Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 September 1907 — Page 5

OVK

AND RANGE

At BUCK'S.

Call and f LOCAL nfws J Evrry day a big day. Great Foxt Wayne Fair, Sept. 17 to 21. 29w3 George H. Thayer, Jr. went to Chi cago Monday on business. Leo Pesch and sister, Lo.retto went to South Bend for the day.. Mrs. Uncapher of Gr vertown, was a Pimouth visitor Monday. The prices of wheat corn and oats are advancing and farmers are aopy- : Mrs. Mary . Baker returned to Culver Monday from a visit with friend:; at Argos. OIlie Ferry spent Sunday with friends! in the city, returning to South Bend Monday. Edna Tanner went to South Bend Monday and will enter school at St. Mary's Notre Dame. , J. N. Wilson spent Sunday in La- . porte with an old friend of his boyhood days who is ill. Miss Goldie Pressnal went Monday to Huntington, to visit her sist'.r, the wife of Rev. Smith. Eugene Tascher is. doing" a large amount of work at his foundry and machine shop near Oak Hill. J. W. Baird, of the Plymouth Lightprtant, with his wife went to South Bend and' Michigan City Monday. Senator Bcvcridge was not at Maxinkuckee Saturday afternoon. He has not returned from Europe since his marriage. The engine of the mail rain on the Pennsylvania going west, broke Monday afternoon and the train reached Plymouth over 2 hours late. Mr. 'and Mrs.' Frank Wiltfongwho reside on the Erwin farm Southeast of Bourbon spent Sunday in this city at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Love. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. TTarvey, parents of Lawrence Carvey, visited over Sunday with A. S- Benedict and family, returning to their home near Peru. Monday. A large part of Collier's this week is occupied by the correction of mistakes it has made. If you see it in Collier's, you never know whether it will be retracted or not. The list of teachers in the public schools of South Bend is now very near the 200 mark. To) pay these teachers from month to month requires about $9000 each pay day. Rev. B. L. Couch, appointed by the recent Wesleyan conference to the Hamlet circuit,' was in town Monday from Huntington, arranging to move his family to his new field of labor; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace went to Grovcrtown Monday to spend a few - days at the home of his newbride. Mr. Wallace has not decided as to what business he will engage 'in. k Former Governor Taylor of Kentucky, says positively that he will not return to Kentucky now. He says f a Republican governor is elected, he will return and testify in the Powers' case. ' Gladys Sinn, ten years old, who had been visiting her grandfather, Henry Hockensmith, for a month, left Monday for her home in Van Wert. O.. to go to school. She made the trip both ways alone. The Tribune gave the announcement sent to this oHi:e, that Senator Bevc ridge would be at Maxinkuckee Saturday. We knew he had not returned from Europe Friday and felt sure that he would not be there. Henry Y. Shirk, of Lapaz, one of the leading citzens of Marshall county, was in Plymouth Saturday and renewed his subscription. He was a printer when h was a boy, but he decided to become a farmer and evidently made a wise choice. Mrs. John Dunkelberger and daughter were here over Sunday with the family of Judge He?, leaving Monday for Kewanna, where Rev. Mr. .Dunkleberger will take the pastorate of the Christian church. Mrs. Hrss is aunt to Mrs. Dunkleberger. Oron Hoover has been taking treatment of a Fort Wayne physician- for his eyes. Oron was compelled to lay off from his work at the teltgraph station for several days, but he i9 re.ceiving benefit from the treatment and wasi able Monday 1 to take his pi; ce at the key. The reports to be read at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. ir St. Paul. Monday, September K,h, will shoKv that that order has made the biggest increase of any year in its history. Since the last meeting the membership has been increased by 84,245. The Chicago school authorities have taken a determined stand respecting high school societies. They debar members of such organizations from participation in contents of scholar? hip or physics and authoritatively put their ban upon these fraternities and sororities.

See them Best races in Indiana. Great Fort Wayne Fair, Sept. 17 to 21. 29w3 Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhelt and daughter Tressie, went to Elkhart Thursday. The county commissioners granted a franchise to the Bremen telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. T.D. 'Hardy, of La porte, are visiting the family of Wil liam Suit. Jesse , Astley now occupies the Speisshoffer property, corner of Min er and William str-ets. The Osborn family reunion at Cul ver, September 1, was attended by 4? members of the family. , - ! Mr. and Mrs. Jones Grant went Th.irsday to Hoffman's lake to attend r .reunion of the Gaskell-Wood fam Hie. . ' , , . ' The attendance at the farmers' insitute at Culver,, Saturday, August 31, was small, but the addresses were good. ' If you don't see what you want at the grocer's, ask the price of it. Then you won't have to bother about seeing ft. .... ; -Congressman Brick has nominated Daniel Kcllcy of Winamac for appointment to the nayal academy at Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wiltrout left Thursday afternoon for a visit of a few weeks with their son, H. L. Wiltrout,, at Staples, Minnn. J. F. Hartlc has purchased of Mr. Carlisle the residence property, corner of Michigan and Washington streets, orwned for many years by F. M- Orr.' ; ' Mrs. L. T. Girton and Mrs,r George Dresser of Warsaw, returned home Thursday morning, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Applemanr. - There are indications ' that Walter We 11m in is afraid to start toward the north oc in his airship. Nobody ever supposed he would do any more than start. ' :' "' The annual reunion of the 87,h Indiana Infantry will be held at Rochester, Ind., Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19 and 20, 1907.' Headquarters at coiort house. Charles Walker, county auditor elect, has moved frocn Tippecanoe to this city and with his family now resides in the Rosenbury prpperty on Walnut street. Charles W. Miller of Goshen has formally announced his Candidacy for the Republican, nomination for governor and says he will make the best fight possible for success. Miss Hope Myers has gone to Plymouth to remain with her sister, Mrs. Bunnell, and go to school. Her mother goes to California later to' spend the winter. Bourbon Mirror. Mr. G. Russell Gill and Miss Margaret E. Snyder of Bourbon came to Plymouth Thursday morning, got a marriage license at the county clerk's office and returned liome husband, and wife. Edgar Wallace of Mishawtika, and Miss Edith Wyland4 of Grovertown, were married Wednesday. Miss Wyland has often visited her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Allen, in this city, and is well known here. Mrs. J. S. Caldwell of St. Louis, formerly Mrs. Will Palmer of Plymouth has returned home afteT a visit of several days with the family of Ed S. Hogarth and other, relatives and friends here. . B. F. Van Kammel, of Valparaiso, representingthe Home Herald Magazine company, was in town Thursday on business. The Home Heiald company has a large contract with the Novelty factory. Mrs. Albert Zechiel, of Appleton, Wis., who has been visiting at her oild liome in Ohio, and relatives at Culver, was in the city Thursday, the guest of Mrs. James Maxey. Mrs. Zechiel is enroute home. A preliminary trial of the Wolford liquor case at Culver Wednesda; resulted in Justice Voreis' deciding that the liquor säliould be destroyed, but he deferred action until the replevin case is decidedin circuit court. John W. Parks went to Greencastle at noon Thursday to attend the Northwest Indiana conference and try to have a say in the selection of the Methodist preacher for Plymouth. Dr. Martin went down Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Williams, of, Anderson, formerly of Tyner, are visiting relatives and friends of their old home, ami were in this city Thursday. Mr. Williams had lived in and near Tyner all his life, tip ,o thirteen years ago, when he moved to Anderson. ' The commissioners of Starke coynty decided that a majority of voters in Knox and Center tawn ship have signed he remonstrance against alodns and directed Auditor Ransbpttom to spread on record that no' saloon licenses sftall be issued to any aplpicant in Center toiwnship for the next two years.

Dr. J. S. Martin ha? gone to De

troit, Mich., for a few days. Miss Queen Rice of Winfield, Kas.. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. League." ; Samuel Durbin, who is employed at Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest" of his parents in this city. Mrs. C. E. Rankin left for Frankfort, Wednesday where ; she will spend a week, with relatives. The choir of St. Michael's Catholic church were picniced; at Culver, by Rev. Tremmel Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs. Jesse Hoham went to South Bend ic attend the funeral of Ray Shanahan. Mr', and Mrs. Scranton of Ohio, and Mrs. Fribley .and Mrs. Acker otf Bourbon, are 'visiting atk Jones Grant's. Mrs. I. Imler of Lucerne, Ind., spent , the day with her son Chester, Who is employed in this city, enroute ÄÄflx'skicik iß ( io has been visiting with the family of Julius Keitzman; for. a few days, has returned home. , Mrs. rAsa Harness of Niles, Mich., has returned to her home spending a few days .with her sister. Mrs. J. Schultz. 7 Mrs. W. W. Bnrker has returned to her home in Chicago, after spending . the summer .with her;. mother, Mrs. E. W. League. . Mrs. Catherine Smith of Eau Claire, Mich., who has been visiting with friends in this city, is spending a few days in South Bend. Mrs. Charles Co:l left tor her new home in Indianapolis Wednesday morning,' where she and her husband have moved from South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John If. Miller have returned toi their home in South Bend, after visiting for several days with the family of Louis Kepler. Mrs. R. Young, of Dennison, Tex as; returned home Wednesday after spending the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bollman Walter Wellman seems to be re gaining his senses. In abandoning bis attempt to go to the north pole in a balloon he say :"I want to reach the pole, not to commit suicide." . Mrs. Solomon Jackrian has return ed to her home in Mishawaka after several weeks' visit with friends 'and relatives in this city. She was ac companied home by Miss Fay Jackman, who . will visit with . her for a few days. Statistics made public Sunday night gove the membership of the Grand Army at 20,2000.: The organ ization loses annually 3 per cent. As the average age of the.; members is CO years, the organization will exist. it is estimated, for 20 years more. Deeming . football , injurioais and hurtful, the Kokomo school authoritivet have 'placed the bar on the game and have arranged for out": door basket ball as a substitute. A league of high schools has been formed .for a' Series of games, including Kokomo, Grcentown, Russiaville and New London. Grounds will be laid off and the girls will play the game the same as the boys. More than 1,100 personis, applied for first citizenship papers in the naturalization bureau of the United States Court Monday, a record number. Just what caused this unheardof rush was a matter ot much speculation about the Federal building. Many of the applicants were Russian Jews, and the fact that Monday was a Jewish holiday may have had something to da wLIi it. "Nothing to it" was the expression used by the advance agent of Spofford, Powell & Conn's "A Human Slave" when he was asked how business was "Why you can't keep them away" continued the agent, and indications point that he is rights judging for the demand for tickets for its appearance at rlie opera house on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mary Burkett Overmyer, who died at her home in Union1 township, Au gust 30, aged 80 yearsj, was the widow oif Lucas Overmyer who died fifteen years ago. Deceased had resided 37 years on the farm where she died. She left seven children living: Washington, Benjamin, Charles and Mar ion Overmyer, Amanda Drukemiller, Emma Duddlcson and Ellen Pero. John 'Wogoman, an aged civil war veteran, and his wife were seated in theirk home at Warsaw Thursday night, when the former remarked that he heard the fire bell ringing. Five minutes later their house was a mass'of flames and in half an liolur was completely consumed. Only a j few days ago they allowed their insurance policy to expire. ; ' Rev. and Mrs H." E. Neff, of North Dakota, are making a visit amrwig former friends :it Bourbon and Plymouth. They are guests here: of Daniel Halin. Mr. Neff, as will be remembered, w?s pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bourbon, but left a few years since to seek a climate that would better his health. Mr. Neff has derived great benefit by his change, and will remain in the west. A crusade has been commenced against saloons in North township, and also in Union township, St. Joseph county. The movement has been given impetus by the action of Walkerton, Tyner, 'Teegarden, North Liberty and Bourbon. In North township the rcmonstrators are considered very strong. One of the leaders said that nine-tenths' of the citizens of the south precinct will vote "dry" and over half in the north precinct outside of Lapaz. En-husiasts declare that North township can be made "dry" without circulating a remonstrance in Lapaz. The temperance forces in German township have been quietly working all summer. The fact that the liquor- interests of that township are not confined ta Bremen is stirring the' people. Temperance speakers will soon be on the ground and the battle wilt then begin in earnest

Excursion rates to Great Fort

Wayne Fair, Sept. 17 to, 21 29v3 John W'haley and son Raymond have gone to South Bend for a fewdays' visit. Richland Sunday school, 4 miles southeast of Plymouth, will hald an ice cream social at the home of Geo. Staley, 3-4 of a mile south of church, Saturday evening, Sept. 14. Everybody invited. Cyrus Freeman, wife and daughter stopped in Plymouth Thursday on their way to their home near Don.aldson, after attending the great Yellow River camp meeting in Kosciusko county ten days. They report one of the best meetings they ever attended. The present weather is not making corn grow well. Farmers say that a month of warm weather is ytt needed to fully ripen the crop. Mr. O'Keefc has 75 acres in corn, ten of which will be poor,-but the rest Iwiljy joaJe Mflty corn with proper Benjamin Cramer reports that the Texan colony that settled ab Colney some months ago, are getting along well. A number, ."ere homesick at first, particularly the children. A dinner was held at the home of Allen Keyser, at which ninety-one former Marshall county people sat down. Winona, one of the greatest religious centers in the country, has never had a bad fire. The Assembly was established about twelve years ago and since that time the park cit'', with its hundreds of houses and numerous larger buildings has never had the semblance of a disastrous blaze. Passengers on the steamer Cambrian. London to New York, had a unique experience when a huge, meteor passed squarely over the boat at sea August 16, leaving the ship unscathed and plunged ino the ocean not fifty yards from the vessel When the monster struck the water the upheaval was terrific. The Starke County Democrat believes that the abolishment of saloons in Knox will benefit the business of that town. It cites the experience of many towns and cities of Indiana and other" states to prove that the removal of saloons is always a benefit to business and increases wealth and population. During the electrical storm that passed over southern Indiana Sunday afternoon lightning struck the barn on the farm in Spencer county owned- jointly by United States Senator James A. Hemenway and Speaker of the House of Representatives Joseph G. Cannon. It was practically destroyed, the loss being $3,000. The advantage of having county councils is now becoming apparent in a number of Indiana counties When these bodies were created by the leg iilature some years ago there was quitean outcry against that reform measure. It's different now. Tax payers generally rejoice that this re strictive force has bee'n established. The plan to extend the local op ti'on fc'ature' of the present temper ance law to include the- couny as a unit is a good one. Only it is to, be said that a bare majority should not prevail in the coiunty as a unit of re monstrating power. It is too narrow a margin to insure the enforcement of the law in so wkle a territory. Elkhart Review, Death of Mrs. Gay Pittman. Mrs. Gay Pittman died at the home of her husband, 4 miles west of Ply mouth on the Pretty Lake road, Tuesday evening ait 5:00 o'clock, aged 18 years. Maiden name of deceased was Zeigler. She is survived by her mather, Mrs: Lillie Sosoman. The funeral will be held at the Dunkard church, Friday morning at 10:30. Interment at Dunkard ceme tery. Court News. James Shugrue, administrator of the estate of Emma E. Lord, has filed suit against Oliver Croop on note. and to foreclose mortgage. Reporter a Firebug is Charge. The officers believe they have cap tured the firebug who has been start ing conflagrations in Kokomo, Ind.. bank buildings and public liousesl After a blaze was extinguished in the Citizens' Natiotnal Bank building Frank Suit, a newspaper reporter, was arrested as the. "bug. Suit is a son of the late Judge J. C. Suit of Frankfort. He denies the 0 incendiarism. The firebug's method was to soak floor mops in coal oil and ignite them in cupboards and closets. There have been nine mysterious fires. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Clyde H Turner Sanpora Bcckner Nathan T VigerRobt Shafcr Clyde Reed Will Nutt (2) I P Martin Herbert Jones ' G S Irwin Charley Carter Berry H Befcr W F Grierer J Anderson LA DIKS. j Lucy Shroll Mrs. B C Stevens Mrs B N Simons Mrs. B F Hoy Mrs. W F Gricncr Mrs May Freis' Miss Lucile Shanton Miss Dollie Myers Miss Jennie Cole Mrs. I R Elliott A fee of one cent will he charged for advert i sin sr. In calling for these letter please ay "advertised." J. A. Yockey, P. M.

Estray Notice. The undersigned picked up in his cornfield Monday, Sept. 9, one Poland China malehog. The owner will please call and claim same at once. JOHN IIUFFER.

HONOR THE BRAVE.

Molter and" Rish Mix. Prosecutor J. A. Molter and Prof Wm. Rish came to blows Tuesday evening over a difference, which re suited in Molter addicting himself to the use of crutches, and "Bill" is seen with a green patch over his left eye The story, as are all of such nature was told differently by every witness to it, but this is, perhaps, pretty close. Molter had repaired to the Morsches saloon at about 9:30 Tues day evening, and was discussing the Morsches-Sebel fight case, which had been continued from Justice court when Rish entered in a partly intox icated condition. Rish called for a drink which was given him, and after drinking the same started to walk away without settling. Morsches oame from behind the bar, with a revolver and made for Rish. Here the Prosecutor stepped in, bravely, wrest ed " tli e Revolver A from ' "Morsches hands, and ordered Rish from the place. Rish refused to go and Mol ter kicked him oiu. When Bill found himself on the sidewalk he vowed vengeance and so hied himself into the adjoining stairway. When Molter came out, Ris-h sprang at him with teeth and boots; Molter gave Rish a severe beating however, and with the assistance of a bystander took him to jail. " Rish was heard in Justice Young's court Wednesday and stay ed a fine with costs amounting to $13.10. L. J. Hess lells Interest In Hardware Store. Ex-county Superintendent George D. Marks 'has purchased the one-third interest of the Hess, Grube & Harley hardware store, owned by L. J Hess. Invoicing will be begun Momday, Sept. 16th at which time Mr. Marks will take possession as co partner to Messrs. Grube and Harley. Bishop Issues Letter on Jubilee. Rt. Rev. H. J. Alerding, bishop of Fort Wayne, has just issued to the clergy af the Catholic church in this diocese an official letter calling at tention to the fact that on Sept. 22, the diocese of Fort Wayne will be fifty years old, and expressing the "earnest wish that some kind of cele bration take place in your parish, and in all parishes and institutions of he diocese." It is left to each pas tar to determnie the precise day and manner in which the golden jubilee of the diocese will be celebrated. Alaskan Volcano Breaks Out. ; Advices received at Seattle from an officer of the revenue cutter Rush, lying at Dutch Harbor, and dated Sept. 4, say that on Sept. 1 and 2 a volcano in the Aleutian Islands broke forth, sending tons of ashes and cin ders over a score or more of native villages, frightening the native Alas kans as well as the whites out of their wits and covering the decks of the cuUcr with debris from the vol cano. A hurricane accompanied the phenomenon and wild fowl of all kinds were driven far to sea. No lives were reported lost. The eruption occurred' in the vicinity of the volcanic island Irry, which sprang up from the sea a short time after the San Francisco earthquake. Garyi May Get a Hospital. Word has been received that Sister Dominica, mother superior of the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, of America, will arrive in Gary this week from the mother house at Burlington, la., to look over the city with a view of establishing a hospital. The sisterhood have written to Father Jansen, of the Hobart Catholic church, that they will not attempt to establish an institution on a small scale. The Franciscan Sisters already have hospitals at Hammond and Midrgan City, which are models of their type. Postoffice Clerics Fix Code.. The National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, in session at Indianapolis, this week adopted resc4utions favoring placing all postmastere and first assistants in the classified list of the civil service, an eight hour day, one month vacation annually, a pension, and a maximum salary of $1, 200. Lapaz Item&v. The citizens of Lapaz arc again asking for a newspaper. Mr. Adam Reed's daughter, of Minnesota, is here on a visit. Mrs. Louise Feiten visited her daughter, Mrs. George Zimmer last week. Mrs. Charles Foglc and daughter, of Columbia Cityt have returned home. School will begin Monday morning in the old building. Mr. W. W Zimmerman is principal. The citizens expect a street car line through Lapaz. Will they help pay for it? That is the question. Postmaster Shafer and his nephew, Roscoe Shafer, are ' attendins the Ohio State fair rnd the Buckeye Ilomie Coming. What do you think of giving the poor street car company $10,000 - or $12,000 and then build a school-house in Lapaz at a cost of only $1500? Think before you speak. A street car will be a good thing and a new school house is what we need. Plymouth Markets. Butter Eggs 20 17 Spring Chickens : 10 Roosters 5 Turkeys 8-10 Geese 7 Ducks 8 Wheat .'...87 Corn 53-55 Oats 43 Rye 1 07

MARRIED.

Schultz Schulz iiiss Hildegard W. Schulz, of South Bend, and Mr. Alfred W . iiuii were unuec in marriage Monday at 10. o'clock, a. m., Sept. 9, 1907, at the home of Rev. Martin Luther Peter, the officiating minister. The bride has lived in America over one year, her birthplace being Bre men, Germany. The groom's birth place is Langenfelde, Stelingen, Hol stein. The voun, rmml. - - housekeeping at LaPaz Junction, where the groom, a landscape gardpr"pcrht;S Ä1.;h.er.Ä ing made to erect a greenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are favorably impressed with the location atLa - Par junction Brutal Workmen. Henry Perry, i min worker of Wheeling w. Virginia is dying from a brutal hazing administered' by fifty employes of the Tyler Tube anc 1 Pipe company. Burned and beaten there is little hope for his recovery. The Tyler company steel workers have a cus torn of initiating new employes.v PerTXT f ra tT t r rl-r Tf nnntr Via J . v 1 rv iuuuuajr A i Will LUV Wheeling mills. At the midnight lunch hour he was seized by a couple of "Powerful mill men that he mipht

..:h! "de":HMM1 Q Ar' RniK

: T'::r;-. ::r . ai of his tormentors until overpowered by superior numbers. His cloth - inS .as xaeca co a hook a mg iron crane and1 he was bound fast with cords. Then he was wung above the flames of a big blast .furnace which is usually, approached y the , I?; r:; ' Ü , - oiiivivi. a. uiaujr luv. vui uj vvv.lv uui ll ed through and Perry's unconscious form dropped to the floor right in front of the furnace, where his flesh was shriveled and his clothing char red. His tormentors, alarmed at their work, called Dr. J. Maxwell, who worked with the man for seven hours before restoring consciousness. Phy sicians believe Perry inhaled1 the flames and entertainlittle hope for his recovery. Jews Mowed Down. Another massacre of Jews has taken place in Kishinev. Armed bands Tuesday attacked the Je there as they did in 190G. Eighty Jews were killed snd many more wounded. As usual the authorities made no attempt to stop the slaugh ter or to protect either the lives or property of the Semites.. The shops and houses of the Jews were looted by the blood-thirsty mobs and some v. v u ii v uw.u.uk uiu. I. t . I When the learned that there would be noi interference by the au thorities the rioters abandoned them scives io indiscriminate rapine, i ne Jews barricaded themselves acd their t'v u j e lamihes m their names and fought back the rioters as nnc n tnev wen I ki u iable, but in many instances, hey were

overpowered and paid the penalty for1".:,

their resistance with their lives t Women and children were attacked unmercifully, and many outrages up on girls were committed. Appeals r t , , . . from the Jews were unheeded by the ...... , . , authorities when patrols were tar dily stationed in the Jewish quarters. Many Jews fled from the city to Roumania, but they were stopped there by the Roumanian guards, who would not permit them to erter the country. The Jews are in a state of panic and more bloodshed is feared. Cashes Worthless Check. A man giving his name as A. J. Johnson and. his home as Fairview, Kas., where he claimed to be one I of the town's' wealthiest citizens, Wednesday visited the hörne of A. I. Mc Kinney, a farmer living near Hanna. He had previously negotiat ed for the purchase of a farm belong ing to H. C. Kuch and to close the bargain, for which he gave Kuch a check for $500, he prevailed upon McKinney to cash a check for $70, ajrw.K uC a.juM um ui .cdujr nuney. He then took McKinney to Chicago, where he feted him highly. The checks were sent to the Fair view state bank for collection, only to be returned with the information 4, . t . fjj,.that Johnson was a fraud and that in (lis guise as a tarm Duyer ne Had iraudulently obtained thousands of dollars in differen states, where he s wanted for swindling. Check on Saloon Licenses. I Gov. Hanly has instructed prosccutors throughout the state to appear or the people in all cases where aplications are made for liquor licenn I !s, wnciner ot not a rcmunsirantc , , ... , . has been filed or there is any opposition apparent to the granting of . . I the license. He says, in explanation r C ti 1 f 4 lilt n-liara 4livr in v I Wl 111 IV L. m. !& 111 1 l. lllvl v. 1 a 1 r 1 contest on the part of the people the questioning of the applicant is merey perfunctory and there is- no cross examination. He argues that unfit men thus secure licenses, and that, . . t . ... though the people of the locality show ro interest, it is the duty of the state to see that licenses are issued only to men who are legally capaciatted to sell intoxicants. Hearst Boom Dead in Indiana. The Hearst motvement in Indiana s dead. No funeral sermon has been preached and taps have not sounded formally, but the movement is as devoid of vitality as a last years bird I nest. The attempt to establish a vigorous branch of the Independence League in Indiana has not pann-ed ot. and while the effort has not been officially pronounced a fizzle it is conceded by those who have watched the movement bloom and fade that any formal acknowledgement of its . ... ... . defunct condition would be a neei ess admis-ikm.

MEW CR

Fall and Winter CIotMng

THE MONEY

We have that unbounded confidence in our merchandise. It's 0uarAnrr?r! fn h DlflHT in FARDir rni rr have i r

? -.Vm every way that you want

price you DC the lUdtfe: V0U taKe no risk whatever. Atfain vnii

"Hy, f lrt and most comP,ele ,,ne ,n Plymouth, and guarantee to save you from 15 to 25 PER CENT On each purchase. Its WOrth lookintf into, ..w.. ' ? I ATJUIM InNobby Suits our stock is without a

CLOTHING VAAB VI.V I I III IV Fr. world's best weaves. Wc show

from $5.00 up to $25.00. , Boys and Children's suits in the verv n0XAli a'' t'li:- u'-'r-- - '.wi . CTy nCWCSt WcaS- '-An Immcnik thowmj Of ?

noddy Top Coats FURNISnlNGS I - . creations in bnlKlb, Neckwear, iuiuh e; w vvuv Pnu" and rUUTWEAK onty

pnuc MUKcb and at lower prices, owing to the fact that we do

not dcpcnd on FOOTWEAR PROFITS only to exist. j

Let's see you this fall for and we will positively show the

goods lhan you haye beeQ accustomed tQ W(J fa y

in a11 departments-nothing else.

I "" D

WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OP GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Gall at tho ENTERPRISE, Kendall Blocfi, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK VRNGILDER.

Wellman May Give it Up. Scientists interested in Jtttic ex plorations arc gTeatly disappointed at tu ronvved in dicnitr. I - J J from Spitzbergen, Norway, that Wal ter Wellman has abandoned his proposed "d.af.h" to the for this year, wellman contemplated a bal Ion dash last year, but was forced t0 postpone the attempt because of - 4 . second postponement has dampened I .. , . . . I win ever uc niauc. According to dispatches telling of the abandonment, some of the scietrtists with Wellman are also disgustI .vi. uvumi ait iiiiui ivu iu nai V jii- . , i , , . . formed him that after waiting two years in vain they no longer consider themselves bound to him Nearly a month aga Wellman an nounced that unless he could start by September 1 he would give up for this year, as he did not wish to en counter the Arctic night. North winds have prevailed nearly all sum mer, making him hesitate to make the "dash I want to reach the pole, not cornI mit suicide" was his explanation of the delay Morsches Case Continued. The case of State of Indiana vs A. H. Morsches for assault and battery against the person of John Sebel, was heard in Ungefs court Tuesday ev ening and was continued until Thurs day morning at 9:00 o'clock. T.TRT OP ALLOWANCES mtde hy ßoard of County Com. missioners, of Marshall County, In diana, at their regular September Term, 1907: Vanskyliawk IsaacJIVmn arch$115.00 Vanskyhawk I, 3 arches&abut 400.00 Berg Johnf ,inspect arches.... 22.00 Berg John, inspect arches 25.00 Sells Chas H, tax rfnd 4.51 Sunter George M, Ux rfnd.. 2.53 i royer I'ercy j, surv p a iuu.uv Troyer Percy J, surv p 1 108.00 Steinbach L, E, supt p d 103.00 Steinbach L E, supt poslg 1.48 Qr ' d w 'F;.ommr miscc4 3.00 Fogcl John, c h jan & mdse 32.70 Phillips C W, c h maint 4.00 Ness Jacob S, c h maint.. 1.50 nru:ii. 11 r u nn VIllllU. n I. v. II illdllll. . . . o,.vw c . .0:1 i- u n,m Snoeberger CD, c h & jl light 10.10 Yarrick C Ot jail plumb...... 209.00 Vangilder Frank, jail mdse.. 3.90 Plymouth Lighting Cojail gas 45.88 Plymouth Lighting Cojail gast 4.63 ' - Price Edw, asylum threshing. 25.4 G rjall & Co., asyl mdse. ....!.'. lOO.Gfi Hager Fred, asyl imtsc 7.00 Myers- 11 A, veter serv 2.00 Massena A E, asyl maint.... 7.75 Kruyer P J cash exp. ....... 43.44 Kruyer P J, asyl lbr.... 187.50 Hcckaman Muriel, same 1G.PJ Long Lizzie, same 12.00 Williams Walter, same 13.)j f11? J acoo, same .... .ou rnce iiomer, same .... i.i.tv Dilley T Q sold burl 50.00 Appieman j i orphans home 23.00 Mrtfskrr C. V. nrntor.. 7 21 ncndricks & Co, prntg...... 7.21 Burt Terry Wilson Co, sup.. 124.70 Swisher & Co, supplies 4.50 8?5 U"J' cP::-oaa ,v,ew it Tribune Prntg Co,r ree'dr sup 13.00 Swift E B, tax commn 35.90 Molter J A, asyl insur 70.00 r.,"",.1 r,an. lock abut 489.00 f V "ff Alleman & Co. C E asyl mdse 129 f.T Romig Chas E, election exp.. ' 3.5 Komig Lhas E, enumeration.. 10.00 Witness my hand and seal this 7th (seal) day of September, 1007. t QivnRT? V Auditor.

K IN MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS

BACK KITJD." ,x,v,f V,WLWr, HrtlXL ami, in WCI, it. or we wil! refund the purchase I t I ' If 1 ii coniams me Cream 01 the men's soits in all the newest stvlf and Cravennettes " Our Furnishing goods wc know the brightest line ever shown . i B . ,n lh,$ C,lv A' the neYC$t Underwear, etc. xhnßQ We m4kea spt? cmiuucj wty 0f good better than is usually found in your family's clothes and shop wav to morifiv skvino-anrl k,. The Good Clottas Store OF" COURSE Notice is hereby given that the requisition for Asylum supplies for the quarter ending December 31, l'.07, will be ort file in the office of the Auditor Monday, October 7, 1907, and that sealed proposal for the furnishing of said supplies will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until l o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, October 8, 1907, when the same will be opened and the contract awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand anj seal this 9th (seal) day of September, 1907. H. L. S1NCREY, W12-19 Auditor. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County, state of Indiana: The. undersigned hereby reives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular tenn, to be held in the court 'house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first - Monday in October, 1007t for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi allowing said liquors to be drank on said premises where sold, for one year, and also for a permit to sell soft drinks, cigars, tobacco and lunch in the roorn wherein! said liquors are to be sold and drank. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank is located in a room eighteen feet wide, forty-nine and one-half feat long and eleven feet high, fronting north on Center street, on the ground floor in the east room of a two-story building situated on the premises described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 10G, William Winter's addition to the town of Ilion (now Tippeca noe), Marshall county, Indiana, running thence south 50 feet, thence west 18 feet, -thence north 50 feet, thence east 18 feet to beginning. QUINCY CRAM. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to ihe Board of Comimissioners of the County of Marshall, State of Indiana, at their next regular meeting on the first Monday irr October, 1907, for a license to sell spirituous-, vinous, and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, with privilege5 oi allowing the same to be drank on my premises, and with permisison to carry on in connection therewith the business of selling lunch, soft drinks, cigars and tobaccos; said premises being particularly describe as: the first floor oi the east room of the two story frame building fronting south on Center street and sitiate on a strip of land thirty-six feet east and; west by one hundred twenty feet north and south off the west end of lots "A" and B" in the original plat of llion, now called Tippecanoe, in the County of Marshall and State of Indiana, the size of the room being forty-four (44) feet and seven (7) inches loiig and seventeen (17) feet ami two (2) inchei wide and having a ceiling eleven (11) feet and nine (9) inches from the floor. RILEY DAWSON. Vanttf. Hay and Straw in quantities to be baled on premises. Will pay best market prices. See me at Wickizcr & Bondurant-r Co.'s oJTice over Plymouth State Bank. aug22wi ' Elijah Cannon.. DEE S LAXATIVE CCUCIl GYT"?

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