Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1907 — Page 4

Zhe Tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & ' COMPANY PT731iISISrRS. TELEPHONE Ko27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner La port e ana Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at riymouth, Indiana as second class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, October 24, 1907. Cortelyou Cuts Off Deposits. Secretary Cortelyou has discontinued deposits of government funds in several western and southern cities whose banks have asked such deposits to meet the demand for funds to move the crops. This is done in instances where the crops which these cities- are supposed to provide for moving are being held for h-.gher prici s. Such is the case throughout the South, where the cotton growe-s have been urged to store their c tton crop and a-vait higher prices. t It is the case in St. Louis, where immeibe quantities of tobacco have been stored in the hope that a better market presently may be offered. In Florida the turpentine is being similarly held. These facts have not prevented banks in various cities seeking government deposits to move the crop;,, but when the deposits have been made it is learned tint the money really was used in a more or les speculative manner, instead of to tid? over a natural period of monetary stringency. As soon as this becams apparent to Secretary Cortelyou he cut off the deposits. This condition of affairs fits in with the belief of many persons that the crop movement period is rapidly disappearing because crops are held in storage until the actual sales are confined to no one short period, as once was the case. - . . ' Comptroller of. the Currency Ridgely, in speaking of the-financial situation in New York Tuesday sail: "My advices from New 'York are reassuring, and the situation there should now improve. The storm has broken and the damage become known without any failures of the na tional banks which have lately been criticised. The clearing-house confirms my reports that these banks are all solvent and is standing' by them. Their debit balances at the clearing-house are less than expected, and I understand one bank paid its balance without help. ''The national banks of the country generally are in strong shape, and there is not the slightest occasion for any alarm in regard to them. This is a time for coolness and prudence.-not for alarm Hot Words from Governor. Governor J. Frank Hanly was the principal speaker at the preliminary meeting of the state conference of charities and corrections at Evansville. He handled without gloves the condition of the "county jails and infirmaries of Indiana. , "They, are a reproach and shame to a civilized country," said the governor, as he launched into his subject. Wonderful as; are the achievements of the charities and correction workers and our citizenship in general, there is a situation to which we have not arisen and have not yet grasped. I. speak of the county jail and poor infirmary system of the state. "We are making a tremendous mistake irr our county jail management. People -who are committed there to awrit trial and felons who are there to serve sentences are mingled together and the former are defile'd. "In many jails the men and women are not separated. The boys arc allowed to run with the men. "This state i a transgression of morals when it puts a boyv into j?.;! for arr offense, and lets him be tutoed by a criminal who has traveled all the roads; of vice. We have no right to d" a thing like that, and it is up to te'ood people like you here in this co.n'erence o start a movement tht vr result in legislative action. "I believe now more than ever ihat there should be no loafers in jail. The state should build four or six big work houses at various points to which every man, boy or woman who is convicted and sentenced to jai! for . JeNs than a penal offense should be sent and have work put in their hands. We are coming to t'jat plan sooner or later. The county infirmaries in at least seventeen counties are as much of a reproach to cur state as are many of the jails." Sent to Prison for Safe-Keeping. Frank Webb, who, shot and killed Sheriff Charles II. Oglesby at Winamac. Ind., by order of Judge Nye has been transferred from the county jail to Michigan City prison for safekeeping, because of the presence in that vicinity of several suspicious characters who are believed to be friends of Webb and might attempt a release. Immediately after the burial of the late Sheriff Oglesby the County Commissiontrs: appointed David Bowman to the vacancy ard he filed his bond and was commissioned. Wednesday night he tendered his resignation, some opposition having arisen because of the quick action of the commissioners' in filling the vacancy. The commissioners have takerr no action. Birthday Surprise. Wednesday afternoon a number of young friends carrier: out a very pleasant surprise on Master Samuel Phillips at the home. of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips in West Plymouth. The affair was in cdebration of his 10th birthday anniversary and he received a number of appreciated souvenirs from the youthful guests-. Social games were indulged in, and refreshments were served. . I . I

First Message to Laurie r. Press and commercial service between Port Morien and Clifden, Ireland, was begun by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoor when a message was dispatched from Premeir Sir Wilfred Laurier, congraluting England upon the establishment of the new means of communication with the western world. The initial Marconigram from the east a communication from London to a New York newspaper was filed Friday morning. Inventor Marconi has recalled all invitations to his friends and newspaper men to be presnt at he opening of the service, on account of the condition of one of his experts, Mr. Henkey, who is dying. The principle of the Marconi system involves the breaking up of a powerful electric current, setting up vibrations, which, traveling at marvelous speedt cause electrical disturbances received by an instrument attuned to take in only, disturbances of a certain length. Though wireless telegraphy, in practical tests, is more than ten years old, its birth as a vast physical resource dates from Thursday. The intermediary years have marked a perioU of gradual development. The first American tests were made during -the international yacht races in 199 between the Shamrock and Columbia. The navy department also tried the apparatus. After installing his apparatus on nearly every great trans-Atlantic steamship, Marconi turned his attention to his ultimate goal over seas telegraphy. He succeeded in sending his first ethcric wave from America to Europe in 1901. but it was long before the system became dependable. The inventor says he will next turn his at cnrion to the Pacific. With a series oi Hashes that filled the Marconi station with blinding lighi and boonTs that fairly rocked the station William Marconi launched the first commercial message by wireless across the Atlantic ocean. Scarcely had the sending instruments ceased their work before the operators were ready to receive the mswering words from the station at Clifden, Ireland.

Battleships Do Best Firing in the History of the Navy. The navy department at Washington Thursday made public a synopsis of the report of the target practice by the battleships of the Atlantic fleet under battle conditions. The results were the best ever attained in the navy under similar conditions. The statement follows: "The older ships (Alabama ami Kearsage classes) began firing at about 5,000 yards (2.9 statute miles) and finished about 7,000 yards (4 miles). The Maine and Virginia classes fired at from about G.300 to 7,500 yards ami the Connecticut class at from about 7,400 to 9,000 yards (5.3 miles). The ships steamed past the target and opened fire two minutes after the target was abeam and continued firing for eight minutes with all guns. "The percentages were surprisingly large and may be summarized as follows: "All 12 inch ami 13 inch guns averaged 30.7 per cent, of hits, 8 inch guns averaged 27 per cent, and 5 inch, 6 inch, and 7 inch averaged 16 per cent. Out of twelve battleships firing but three made low scores, less than 15 per cent, with 12 inch and 13 inch guns. The remaining nine ships made from 25 to G7 per cent of hits. With 8 inch guns three ships made from 6 to K per cent, the remainder miking from 27 to r7 per cent. 'The .smaller guns (G inch, etc.) were fired at the same range as the heavy g-tns, and the results showed that these guns are of practically no use as battle weapons at such ranges To Unseat Delegates, With the Philippine assembly only a few days olj, duels are already threatened as a result of trouble between Nationalists and RadicalViembers. Several challenges are said to have been exchanged. That the seventeen delegates against whom contests have been commenced will lose their seats seems certain. Part of the number are attacked on the ground of election irregularities; the others on the accusation that they are revolutionaries and "as such unfit to act as legislators for the islands. The Nationalists profess themselves well pleased with Governor General Smith's message; but the Radicals declare its assertions ridiculous. The message read Thursday, takes credit .to the United States for the withdrawal of troops immediately following the insurrection's' suppression and for the progress the islands are said to" have made, under American rule. Conference Hard at Work. A mass of business confronts the seventeenth .-ession of the quadrennial conference of the Wesleyan Church for the United States and Canada, which convened Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fairmount church of this denomination. The conference will continue over into next week and may remain in session for ten davs. Twenty-five states, two province of Canada. Ontario and Quebec, and South Africa arc represented, with a total delegation of 150. This is a big conference for Fairmount, Ind. Rev. J. J. Coleman of Plymouth is one of the delegates. Marriage Licenses. Charley Hanes to Sarah McGriff, Clifford A McCleary to Mary E. Ruffing.

IN JUSTICE COURT.

Four Fined) for Hunting Without License. The following were arraigned be fore Justice Young, Monday, for Siuuting without a license Saturday and Sunday: Robt. Calhoune Union tp., hunting ducks on Lake Maxinkuckee, fine with costs $35.75. John Doe? West tp., hunting on Twin lakes. .$35.15. Delbert Neher, German township, hunting on Lake of Woods $35.75. Fred Albert, v West township Mexicans Who Killed Laporte Man to be Shot. The three leaders of the gang of robbers who recently murdered Geo. W Rose, a well-known American mining man of Guanajuato, are to be shot for the crime. Mr. Rose went to Mexico from Laporte a few years ago He was a prominent member of the American colony in Guanajuato, and his friends feel grateful to the Mexican authorities who so quickly succeeded in running down the criminals and bringing them to justjee. Mrs. Rose, wife of the murdered man, was also scabbed six times at the time the fatal attack war made upon her husband. She is recovering from the wounds, although it was thought for a time that they would prove fatal. The crime was the, most shocking ever perpetrated in Guanajuato. It was planned by a woman, a former servant of the Rose family. She gave the location of the rooms of the house and the places where it was believed money was kept to Esteban Rangel, Cirilo Rico and Julio Nieto, the men who were to commit the robbery. The gang also took into its confidence two other women, Catariha Mendez and Vincente Reye. The . Santillan woman, because of her i art in divulging the information concerning the house and in planning the robbery, was relieved from taking any actual part in the crime. The other two women were delegated to watch in front of the house while the robbery was in progress and to warn the men inside rf the police should appear upon the scene. The house is surrounded by a high stone wall. The three men scaled this wall and entered the house. They ransacked the lower rooms and had entered the sleeping apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Mr. Rose was awakened by the noise made by the intruders and jumped out of bed to attack them. The men fell upon him and stabbed him e'ght times, inflicting wounds which caused his death almost immediately. Mrs. Rose was then attacked ami stabbed six times. Shf was then left lying upon the bed for dead. The robbers then left the house, carrying the valuables they had collected with them. Mrs. Rose regained consciousness and gave the alarr-..' The local authorities were prompt to act. Governor Joaquin Obregon Gonzales, the chief excutive of the State, took personal charge of the case. He sent armed men to guard all of the highways leading out of the town, and all suspicious characters were placed under arrest and closely examined. Suspicion pointed to the SantiHn woman because she had formerly worked formerly worked for the family and was discharged. She was arrested and, after certain pressure had been brought to bear upon her, she made a confession, in which she betrayed the other members of the gang. Their arrests soon followed. The several members of the gang h;ve confessed to the part they toole in the crime, ?.nd the death penalty will soon be imposed upon the men for the actual murder of Mr. Rose. The women will likely be sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Mail Weighing Not to Their Liking. Many fourth-class postmasters throughout the country are registering vigorous protests with Postmaster-General Meyer against the recent order of the department requiring the daily weighing of all incoming and outgoing mails. During the last week an unusually heavy number of resignations have been received. One postmaster in a sparsely settled Western slate wrote that as his pay from the Government for handling the mails at his postoffice amounted to about $1.95 a year he did not think that he was justified in undertaking the additional labor and mental effort of weighing on an average a letter a week. He returned his commission with thanks. Another postmaster was evidently fretted by the instructions he was receiving from those; in charge' of the work. . He wrote the department saying that he had ben in receipt of t mass of stuff that he could not understand, and wanted to know what it was all about. He ended his letter with the injunction that no more such stuff be sent him as he was closing the office and intended to take a week's vacation. The weighing of the mails was orkfeted by the last Congress, which appropriated about $300,000 for the work. It was undertaken in order that the Postoffice Department mig ht get an accurate Knowledge of the amount of mails; by weight and class, carried by railroads and vessels in every section of the country. Mother Earth Qui vets. The most violent earthquake record ever made on the seismograph at the weather bureau at Washington, started at 9:14 Wednesday morning. The vibrations were even greater than that caused by the San Francisco rarthquake. Weather bureau officials are momentarily expecting word that somewhere in the world an unusually htavy disturbance was recorded.

HOW LAWS ARE MADE.

Wind and Gas Are Essentials of a Successful Member of a State Legislature. "How to Pass a Bill in the Legislature," was a fruitful and interesting subject discussed by State Representative Jesse E. Eschbach, of Warsaw, before the pupils of the Warsaw high school Thursday morning.. "Boys learn English when in the high school and if ever they, become legislators they will need all they learned' said Mr. Eschbach. "Any man who aspires to a political career must have a great deal of wind and gas' he continued. "The first fourteen days of an Indiana legislative session the lawmakers meet only in the morning between 10 and 12 o'clock. During the last part of a session they meet from 8 to 9 o'clock in the morning and are frequently still doing business at 1 o'clock in the morning. The day's work is opened with prayer by some minister who is visiting the house. The clerk is sttpposcd to read the journal, which contains a resume of the previous day's meeting, but as a usual thing somebody moves t'hat the journal be not read. Then other business is taken up. There are forty-nine standing commitces in the House, four joint and two at large. There are nine members of the house on committees. After the reading of the journal the reports of these committees are heard. Each committee has a chairman who writes out cards conveying the information that a certain committee meets' in room number so and so at such a id such an hour. Each member of tne committee receives one of these cards and another is sent to the doorkeeper, who puts it upon a bulletin board in the hall. "After the report of the committees have been heard, the representatives proceed with new' business. The clerk calls the names of 1 all of the counties of the state in alphabeiical order, and if a representative has a bill he makes known the fact when his name is read by clapping his hands. A page then comes to his desk and gets his bill, which is taken to the clerk, who for the first reading reads the title so that the speaker may know into what 1 committee's hands to put the bill. The members of that committee take the bill and vote upon it and then report to the house their decision. This decision is sent in in printed form, one paper signed by the members in favor of it and the other by the members opposed to it. Then the speaker, if the bill is favored by the members of the committee, calls for the second reading of the bill, but he ask fij-st if anybody wants any change or changes made. Afterthe second reading nobody can change it without the consent of the house. At last comes the third and final reading, when the entire bill must be read word for word. Then every representative must say yes or no when bis name is called in alphabetical order. If the bill receives 'fifty-ope votes or more it is sent on its way?' Mr. Eschbach went briefly into other features of legislative work. His talk was listened to with much interest, not only by pupils, but by the instructors. Warsaw Times. $250 for One Ear of Boone County, Ind., Corn. Two hundred and fifty dollars was the world's record price paid Wednesday night at Chicago, for a single ear of corm. The ear, a "Boone county white," was knocked down to the highest bidder in an excifing auction at the National Corn Exposition at the Coliseum. The buyer of this ear oi corn a bushel at that rate would have sold at $15,000 was the man who raised rt L. B. Clore, a tall, athletic appearing farmer from Franklin, Ind. He has taken more prizes than any other man in the show, prizes amounting to nearly $S,000, including a Texas farm. He raised it on thirteen acres of land. The ear was taken from one of ten that took the sweepstakes in their class. Mr. Clore did not have everything his own way in the bidding.'He started it at $50 and it wa,s run up rapidly. The auction was conducted by Prof J. W. Jones, one of the instructors at the Iowa State Agricultural College. When Mr. Clore reached a $135 bid Mr. Jones invited him to the platform in .response to cheers from the audience. "I can't bear to se that ear go to anybody else," said Mr. Clore, arrd the audience marveled to hear the tones of the big man's voice tremble. "It's part of my life work, folks. I've been raising that corn for the last fifteen years, and if I lose "it it's like losing a friend." 1 When Charles A. Stevens bid $200 the crowd thought he'd get the ear sure. Then Clore came in with a bid of $205. Mr. Stevens dropped out after bidding $225, and Clore immediately jumped to $250. J. Ren Lee, from Clarirrda, la., bid in ten ears of Reid's yellow Dent, his own raising, for $15, and C. E. Conway, of Alexandria, S. D. bid in a stack of ten cars of white corn for $3. Will Meet at Notre Dame. Archbishop Falcon io of Washington, the permanent apostolic delegate to this country, was the principal figure in the closing session Thursdav of the International Congress of Priests' Eucharistie League at Fittsburg. Archbishop Falconio conducted mass in the cathedral and later carried sacrament in' a procession. Under the direction of Bishop Maes of Covington, Ky., resolutions were presented to the congress which embody suggestions made in papers read during the meetings. The next conference of the eucharist league will be held in Notre Dami University, at Notre Dame, Ind., in August of next year.

me nines 1 FURNISHED BY 1 GftESRR & GOMHiny ? 9 Owners of the only Abtrc JUoki im A the county. Abstract oi title & T W lnd ia Marshall couaty compiled y X promptly o4 tectum!. Z Rachel A Vorcis to Oliver E Dietrich, part of nw q of sw q sec 2 tp 32 r 1; $2300. Iavid C Knott and wife to Alice A DeClark, e hf of se q also se q of ne q all in sec 10 tp 33 r 1; $7000. William Schlemmer and wife to Samuel G. Lehr, s hf lot 37 orig Bremen; $710. Daniel Kebert and wife q c d to Daniel Kebert, Jr., sw q of sec 12 tp 34 r l; no consideration. Emanuel Kamp dee'd by heirs to Lawrence Kamp, lot in Argos; $300. Lawrence O. Kamp and wife to Charles M Sarber lot in Argos; $1000. Edward Dreese and wife to Chas. E Rom ig, in trust, e hf of e hf of nw q sec 27 tp 32 r 2; $2000. Charles E Romig to Catherine G Dreese, e hf of e hf of nw q sec 27 tp 32 r 2; $2000. Grace E Zimmer and hus q c d to Gideon Logan, lots 75 7G 77 orig Lapaz; $oo. ... dh ester Dunnuck and wife to John I Dunnuck; w hf of se q ow se q sec 35 tp 35 r 2; $1500. Daniel W. Albert and wife to The Indiana Med. Missionary and Ben. Assn. part of lot 20 also lot s of and adj lot 20 in Van Felt's add Plymouth; $1. Ida M Fetters and hus to James M Morris, 1 a in n hf of sw q sec 7 tp 34 r -2; $225. Alma L Cramer and hus to Susie A Shadley, lots 14, 15 Pearson's add In wood; $190. . Emanuel Kamp dee'd. by heirs, to Caroline Kamp, lot 15 Smith's add Argos, also w 42.40 a in ne q sec 23 tp 32 r 2; $2800. Henrietta Binkley and hus to Theodore R Marble, lots 34 35 30 37 38 Fredericksburg; $150. Emanuel Kamp, dee'd by heirs to Francis K. Kamp, ne q ne q sec 9 tp 32 r 2; $17S0. Emanuel Kamp, dee'd by heirs to Henry Krouse, w 40 a of s hf of sw frl 21 M R L also e hf of lot 4 sec 14 tp 32 r 2;$4620. Johrt W Richard and wife to Mary J Boyce, part of out lot 1 Ewing's add Plymouth; $1800. . Gertrude A Start to Jeffrson Florian and wife, part of lot 61 Cabbell's add Plym mth; $20.' Clara Schmock to John Carman and wife e hf of se q sec 14 tp 34 r John E. Carman and wife to Clara l; $l. Schmok, e hf of se q sec 14 tp 34 r 1; $1. Lewis J. Hess and wife to Catherine Dunlap, part of lot 8 orig Sidney, now Argos; $2400. W D Elston and wife to William A Weiser and wife lots 3 4 5 6 Bailey's add Bourbon; $500. Samuel R Powers and wife to Fred erick C Schroeter, n 18 a of sw q of sw q sec 7 tp 33 r 3; $1080. John N Wilson and wife to Wil Ham Warner, aprt of Out lot 59 Cabbell's add Plymouth; $1000. Arminta E Craig aixJ hus to William J Graham, lot Maxinkuckee Lake; sec 27 tp 32 r 1; $2000.

German Bankers Fail; $7,500,000. The banking firm of Haller, Soehle & Co., one of the oldest and reputed one of the strongest private firms in Germany failed at Hamburg, Thursday with liabilities estimated at $7,50J,000. The crash of this firm is the biggest bank failure in Grmany since the famous failure of the Leipziger bank in June, 1901. The assets of the firm have not yet been ascertained, but in banking circles the capital of the partners ,is declared to bo $250,000. ' Nearly all the joint stock and private banks in Hamburg are affected in varying degrees by the failure but a number of them say their claims are adequately setured. Among the firm's liabilities are acceptances for $3,750,000. The largest amount held by any individual house seem to be $175,000 in the hands of tie Vereins bank. The difficulties ol the firm arose chiefly from its connection with a mining company at Teplitz, Bohemia, in which much capital was locked up. In.addition the firm had interests in several coal mines in Austria and was concerned in several real estate ventures. Near Vienna it had established a so-called "caumacite" works, designed to exploit a new method of developing unusually high temperatures in furnaces. In connection with this enterprise was a glass factory. It is also declared that llaller, Soehle & Co. had put considerable sums' in real estate mortgages. All these assets arc hard to convert into cash without heavy loss, but the bankers holding the paper of the firm believe the liabilities probably can be met if liquidation is not too much hurried. Haller, Soehle & Co. had been in existence for seveny-seven years and ranked as one of Hamburg's old patrician houses. It had for long enjoyed a high reputation and its paper was everywhere regarded as gilt edged and willingly discounted. Latterly, however, the credit of the house has been on a less assured basis. The failure created a panicky condiVon on the boerse and various sensational rumors were in circulation. According to one report, Haller, Soehle & Co., were heavily hit by the fall in coppers and affected by the difficulties of Ottö'Heinze & Co. in New York, but this apparently is a mistake. ' "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. . The" cure was- permanent'Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics', Augusta, Me.

Racers Flying Over Canada. Scattered through the state of Ohio with one or two trailing in the vicinity of the great lakes and another last heard from in Ch'atam, OnL, all nine of the big balloons participating in the second international aeronautic cup race were still in the air on Tuesday night. Throughout the afternoon reports of balloons at various points in Ohio had been coming in, while Detroit first sends word of the contestant which passed over the Canadian border and was last seen at Chatham. The identity of only four of the balloons has been definitely established through messages dropped. The balloon America, one of the three American contestants, containing Messrs. McCoy and Chandler, reported their presence first at Marion, Ind., and then at Marion, Ohio. The last message was dropped to the effect that' the America would descend on the borc'ers of Lake Erie, probably in the vicinity of Cleveland. The German balloon, Pommern, No. 1 in the race, passed over Cleveland. O., late Tuesday afternoon, and Pilot Oscar Erbsloeh dropped a note saying: "Open water ahead. All well." The Pommern had been reported earlier in the day in the interior of Ohio. A note dropped during the morning at New Augusta, Ind., near Indianapolis conveyed the information that the balloon passing was the Lotus II, the only English entrant, in the race. . The French balloon Isle de France dropped a message at Columbus O. There has been much speculation at St. Louis as to the identity of the balloon which passed over into Canada with apparently wide leai in the big race. The balloon is reported to have flown two American flags, and this fact is accepted by some of the officials of the rare as indicating that the balloon is the United States with Major Henry B. Hersey of the United States weather bureau as pilot. The United States was the winner of the international race of 190G. The balloon carried two American flags, but all of the contestants were decorated with flags and bunting, and there is a chance that the theory of the leader being the United States may be upset. The Aero club officers are inclined to believe, however, that there can be no mistake as to the identity of the leader, and are freely predicting that Maj. Hersey will be the winner of the contest. The balloon reported at Detroit and later at Chatham evidently has followed the course which Maj. Hersey said he would take.. There seems no doubt that the record made in the race at Paris last ye; r, 420 miles; will be exceeded by practically every balloon in the present race. Nearly all of the balloons reported in Ohio have covered more than that distance, while those on the great lakes are"more than 100 miles ahead of the record. A report received that four balloons were seen twenty" miles southeast of St. Joseph Mo., was disconcerting for a time to the followers of the race, but it was not verified and has been, dismissed from consideration. All of the balloons have gone to the east and northeast. One vagrant car was reported at 7:45 o'clock Tues'day night as passing Waukegan, III., just north of Chicago and on the edge of Lake Michigan. 'The balloon America reported that it hadi been in sight of three other balloons during most of its journey. One of "these undoubtedly was the English Lotus II, and another the Isle de France. The race among the four is being watched with great interest.

Lapaz Items. Mormon preacher were here thii week. Mr. F. H. .Myers was here last week. Ben Stoup and family moved to Lapaz. Mr. R. Carney return-d to Lapaz after several month's absence. Cyrus Bondurant was in South Bend Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. George Zimmer's mother of Wyatt, visited here this week. Mr. B. A. Martin and family o South Bend, returned ' home after a week's visit here. Mr. Ramer, a college student of Missouri, is here in the interest of a publishing house and is meeting with success. . New Depository Law. The new depository law, which has aroused considerable interest among township trustees, will soon become operative. Under the new faw the advisory boards will meet in December, and will receive bids from banks and trust companies that desire to becewne depositories and will make their selection. ADVERTISED LETTERS. C.ENTLEMKN. Wayne Clark Frank M Cox 2 letters D A Hopkins F F Heap Floyd Phillips' Loirs Merbie Charles Zimmerman George W Thomas LAD I KS. Mary H Anders Clara Richerson Sarah A Parson Miss Minnie Neff A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey, P. M. WanwA Hay and Straw in quantities to be baled on premises. Will pay best market prices. See me at Wickizer & Bondurant Cos- oifice over Plymouth State Bank. aug22wtf Elijah Cannon. Impure blood run you downmakes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up. ,'

TIE MAN WHO KNOWS Quality, style, fit, tailoring 1$ easy to satisfy here. He knows what he wants; he knows where he finds it; HE FINDS IT HERE. Never in our history of 50 years among you have we ever displayed such an array of GOOD GOODS as we are doing this season.

MEN'S

We want you to see our immense line of Kirschbaum

handmade and Chas. Kaufman L Bros. PPESHFUNK goods, W e want you to see the Single or Double Breasted Styles up to the minute in style right in every way. New ideas new colors Prices to please

OVERCOATS. Our entire second floor Is devoted to the most complete lines in Overcoats, We want to how you our new ,,PletonRMf for young men. Our range in Men's Coats at from 15.00 to 120.00 is just simply grand. Cravenettes is another feature in this department.

Our Line of Shoes for Fall and Winter excel any tiU our previous efforts. When it comes to fitting you up for Dress or Work-in Shoes we have jrot tlu ra all on the run. For Dress, our "Crawfords" "Jamrs Means" "Dezers M For Dress, our "Elk Skin" line "Selz ' and -W illiams." Enough said. Just be wise this senson and Jet us tit you up from head to foot it will be money saved for you.

1 WE SELL THE STALEY 0VERSH1RT5 6 UNDERWEAR!

LAUER' WHEN YOU ARE

GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Call at the ENTERPRISE. Kendall Block. WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK iZHNCILDER.

BUGGIES AU) WIE FOR SALE.

We are very anxious to close out our entire stock of BUGGIES AT ONCE, and to do so have decided to let them go at ACTUAL COST. Vc mu$( have the room 'for our school wagons. All these Buggies ere High Grade vehicles, and every one will be sold with a guarantee. Come in and see them and you will be astonished at how cheap you can buy a first class buggy.

MGGER1ERG 8 COLLIS PLYMOUTH. IND.

Ve've Turned the Corner. It's Fall now In the tore no matter what the weather Is outside. Fabrics for the coming cold have again filled up my table. and counters, and the demand will turn largely to heavier weights. You have the choice of the most worthy collection of clothing materials that you will find anywhere around here. Call at anytime on BERGMAN, the Taüor.

MARRIED. Ruffing McCleary Miss Mary E. Rufting and Clifford McCleary were united in riarruge at St. Michaels Catholic church in this city. Tuesday morning. Miss Ruffing resided with her parents near Argos, and is well known in this city. Mr. McCleary formerly was employed as bookkeeper for Schlosser Bros, in this city, but ha recently been employed as a foundry man at South Bend. The couple will make their home in South . Hend. Fontane to Be Rebuilt That the citizens of Fontanet are not' in immediate need of aid from the people of Indiana was the gist of a report submitted to Governor J. Frank Hanly Saturday by the commission which had been appointed to investigate and report as to the necessity for aid from the s-tate at large. The commisfion relates in its report that the Du Pont Towder company, representatives of which corporation the commission met, agreed not to staml upon its legal status but would act from a humane standpoint. The powder company will rebulid or repair all the property damaged or destroeydi Damages- for personal injuries will also be settled on a liberal basis by the company. Governor Hanly left Saturday night for EvansvUle, where he was to deliver an address before the state conference of charities.

sun 60YS CLOTHES. Mothers will appreciate this department more than anyone else. You 11 find styles the boys like, and at prices you can afford. It will be a pleasure for us to show you. Give us a chance. We guarantee you a bir saving. The Good Clothes Stere, ' Of Course." IN WANT OF NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1907. In the Matter of the Estate of Adison J. Johnson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of Adison J. Johnson deceased, hais presented and filed heT account and vouchers in final settlement of sni-il estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action, of said Circuit Court on the 25th day. of Xo ember, 1907, at which time all persons interested in aid estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said1 account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others: interested therein are also hereby requircxf, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Oct. 18, 1907. Sarah Pratt, Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at (seal) Plymouth, Indiana, this 18th day of October, 1907. John R. Jones, R. C. Martindale, Atty. CJerk. Highest Cash Prices Paid for Logs and Bolts. Oak, a?ih, beech, sugar, sof: maple, butternut, poplar, elm, bass wood, etc. w4 Plymouth Novelty Mtg. Co.. Phone 123. t Plymouth, Ind. Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oi lat once. It acts like msgMrs. Wm. Clay of Peru, is visiting relatives in this city.

W