Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 November 1907 — Page 5

STOVES

s b (o V. (o (P ii to q)

AND

SANGE

I At

BUCK'S

Call and O) : I LOCAL NEWS Mrs. John Wiseman is visiting at Delong. Samuel Klapp of Twin Lakes, spent the lay in this city. Professors Randall ami Towsley are reported on the sick list. Henry Humrichouscr has gone to Ashland, O., for a two weeks' visit. George J a cox of Nutwood, spent Sunday with Plymouth friends. Mrs. Harley Hainhaugh has gone to South Iicnd for a few days visit. Mrs. Warren 1111 has gone to South Pend and Elkhart for a few days visit. Mrs. Pert Ackles and children have gone to South Pend for a short visit with relatives. Geo. Linderman went to Hartford. Mich., Tuesday, where he has accepted employment. Jesse Green has returned to his home in Cedarsville, after spending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Frank Shcphard has gone to Ilihhard for a few days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowry. Mrs. KUa Putnam has returned to R( ehester after visiting with the family of James Putnam in this city. Mrs. F. H. Turner has returned to her home in South Pend. after visiting with friends in this city and vicinity. Mis Oessie Whiteman has returned to her home in Premen, after isitin for a few days with .frivnds in this city. Trustee Charles Romig of Green township, has returned to his home after spending a couple of days in this city. Mrs. Louise Gotschalk and the Misses Pertha and' Ella Manual have returned from a few days' visit at Mishawaka. Misses Ida Winquist and Augusta Anderson have returned to their home in South 'Pend. after visitintr for a few days with their -"parents in Donaldson. George Kruyer Sr.. left for Stratford. Texas. Tuesday morning. He will stop over at St. Mary's Kan., and expects to he jrone about three weeks. Increased appropriations arc iO he demanded from congress for rivers, harhors. canals, battleships and irrigation. Uncle Sam . will soon be water-logged. The Alaskans are vigorously demanding a territorial form of government, and according to the general opinion of the people of the United States they are right. The South-Side Training class meets every Tuesday evening at t :.(. at the U. P. church. Mrs. Hume has returned and will re gime charge of the class. All S. .S. teachers are especially invited to attend. The entire junior class of sixty of Rose Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute, was suspended Morula ar a result of Halloween ' pranks and the destruction of school property. Friday the faculty will decide what further ac--'tion shall be taken. A million a day of souvenir and picture post cards are mailed in this country. Of this number about OO.OOO each day afe sent to the dead letter office on account of the obscene nature or .other objectionable features. Some maintain that the fad is a corruptor of public morals but the people go on mailing the cards just the same and will continue to dp so. Governor Prouward of Florida, has transmitted to Governor Post of San Juan, Porto Rico, a rcsolu- , tion of the Florida legislature apf pointing a committee of five and j: appropriating money for the pur- ? pose of taking the remains of ! requests m uuytiani-ui. h ashes of Ponce De Leon, the discoverer of Florida and the first Governor of Porto Rico, were buried in San Jose church, San Juan. The death of Lieut.Col. Everett H. Walker, U. S. 'A., commander of the coast defenses near Piston, is attributed by Dr. Mefcalf. who attended him, to the 15-mile test ride for officers rec ntly ordered, by President Roosevelt. Col. Walker didn't ask to be ex- . cuscd, fearing retirement, although he weighed 225 pounds. Dr. Metcalf says he had been suffering from heart failure for six years and the ride killed him.

See them Oj Miss Edna Geik of South Pend spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Galloway. Mrs. A. L. Porter and daughter Gladys, have gone to Culver, for a few davs. Glen Crcssncr, who is employed in South Pend, spent Sunday with parents in this city. Mrs. J. C. Kizer has returned to her home in Grass Creek, after spending a few days with friends in this city. ' ' Mrs. Xelson Hershberger has returned to Walkerton, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Cöle, in this city. Miss Dessie Shadley has returned to her home in Pourbon, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Huffers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer have returned to their home in Garrett, after spending a few days with the family of Joseph Carter. Mrs. E. II. Mow and son Elden, have returned to Rochester, after being the guest of the forner's sister, Mrs. Wm. Matthew, in this city. Mrs. Mary E. Baker has returned to her home in Millersburg. Ohio, after visiting for a few days with Mrs: Mary Espick, in this city. Mrs. E. L. Hitchcock and daughter, Mrs. C. Cress, have returned to Pourbon after spending a few davs with the family of S. T. Hitchcock, in this city. Mrs. H. C. Rupe and Miss Effie Snyder have returned to their homes in South Pend. after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Jane Henderson in this city. Ross Wilson has resigned his position with J. C. Punnell and left for Toledo, - 0.; Monday, where he will locate. His father accompanied him to South Pend. Plymouth people are getting to be gas consumers. Considering the short time since gas has been turned on, the company is doing an excellent business, as to the sale, both of gas and supplies. Isaac Serratt whose mother was executed for complicity in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, (lied Sunday at Baltimore, Md. The body will be buried in in Washington, beside that of his mother. A eVowd of young people gave a party at Hill's cafe Saturday night in honor of Mr. Lossen ami Miss Pearl Hunt, of Mishawaka. Lossen has just returned from Dakota where he was 'employed during the summer. The Hunts formerly lived in thrs city, but have resided in Mis.iawaka for the past two years. President Hines of the Southern College at Albion, t ias js sued an order that anv student of the school . found "keeping company" with the opposite sex will be expelled. The order has caused' indignation among the 2.0 students and they have petioned the faculty to withdraw it. When school opened in September the faculty issued an order that the young men and girl students would not be permitted to "keep company" but once a week and that on Sunday. Puggy rides along the country lanes Sundays became numerous ' and country parties multiplied to such an extent that the faculty decided .to stop all courting. Many of the students threaten to leave the school. Commissioners Meet. The countv commissioners met in regular session Monday, and adjourned Tuesday noon. An auJit was made of former allowances and bills that were presented were allowed. A franchise was given to the I. L. & S. P. Traction railroad, to operate from the northern boun dary of the county to city limits, along the Michigan road. The franchise is for 99 years, the right of way being the cast 30 feet of the Michigan road, from the northern boundary of the county to the citv. The franchise to be forfeited if construction is not begun on the road within six months, and if .t is not completed v Nov. 1, 1909. The bond oLcounty treasurer elect, Fred H. Myers was ap proved and filed. Schlosser Pros, were given' a franchise to use public road for running electric light wires from Premen, brie mile, south, to their plant, v Auditor was-instructed to carry over certain ' ditch assessments, on account of the noncompletion of the ditch.

John Oleson is spending a few days at Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Ruple has gone to Chi' cagd where she will spend the winter Mrs. John Smith has gone to Tiosa and Rochester, for a few d3ys' visit. Mrs. Klingerman and daughter, Stella, are yjsiting with relatives at Inwood.' Mrs. A. Koch and Mrs. George Ray have gone to Elkhart for a couple weeks' visit. Joseph Glaubi went to Ft. Wayne Wednesday, to take the telegraphers' examination. Ed Hillsman of Kokomo is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emanuel Hillsman, of this city. Miss Catherine Schooner has goie to Mishawaka, which city she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McQuisten, of Goshen, are visiting friends and relatives at Hibbard and in this city. Mrs. E. A. Switzer went to Anderson, Ind., Wednesday for a couple weeks' visit wSth freinds and relatives. Mrs. C. W. Purdy has returned to her home in Logansport after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Solomon Uowcn. Mrs. C. W. Kleckner has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting for a few days- with her sisteT Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder, Miss Maggie Steckeman and Miss Ella Myers -will retnrn from Chicago Thursday evening. Mrs. A. D. Vail has returned to her home in South Bend, after spending a few days with Mrs. E. M. Osborne in this city. The funeral of Mrs. James McCallum will be held at the residence in southeast Plymouth, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Lucy McNeely of Tiosa, who has been visiting with her son, Jesse McNeely hi this city, has gone to South Hcnd for a short visit. James D. ReiJ. six years ago appointed by ex-Gov. Durbin from South Rend as warden of the state prison in Michigan City, has been reappointed for a term of four years. The reappointment came to the warden from the governor through the board of control. The kiss which was to secure him

membership jn the Congregational association was not given by Rev. Earl Hevvson at St. Louis, Tuesday noon to his wife, and so far a reconciliation has not been made by the preacher who was investigated by a committee and found guiltless of im moral acts. His membership in the association depended on the preacher -seeking an honest reconciliation. Edward Payson Weston, the .fa mous old-time walking champion, who at the age of C9 is walking from Portland, Me., to Chicago, expects to reach Waterloo, Ind., from Edgcrton, O., Saturday, Nov. 23. This will bring him 1 ,() miles from Portkind. From Waterloo his course lies through Rome and Ligonicr the same day, with a stopover Sunday at Ligonicr. M on lay, Nov. 2."t he will pass through Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, outh Bend, New Carlisle and Laporte. The next tiny he passes through Calumet and Wednesday, Nov. 27, he expects to arrive in Chicago, having covered 1,2.14 miles in twenty-six day. MARRIED. Flora Staley. Miss Jessie I. Flora became the bride of Win. II. Staley, son of L. B. S.aley, of Peru, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Becrbaur, Tuesday evening at S:00 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Palmer performed the ceremony. The couple left for Peru Wednesday morning, where they will reside. Miss Flora was the lady-like chief operator at the Plymouth telephone exchange. Jamestown Fair Big Loser. A detailed financial statement . of the Jamestown exposition v. as obtained Tuesday for the first time. The liabilities of the exposition art heavy, being more than three and a hah times greater than the assets. It is anticipated that within twentyfour hours after the exposition closes on the night of Nov. 30, if not sooner, a reciver will be appointed to wind up, the complicated financial affairs. With assets involved by judgments, attachment suits, first and second mortgage bonds, original purchase price deficit mortgage, the government loan unpaid, salaries, and many lesser creditors who have no standing, it is the opinion of those who have made "a careful study of the situation that there can be no other solution of the problem. The total admissions to date are 1,271,67:., and the.total receipts, $982,669. Up to within the last few days, commencing with the time that James M. Barr became director general, the receipts have been daily sufficient to take care of the larger part of the daily expenses, but there has never been a cent of surplus and no provision of any kind has been made to care for the exposition prop erty an hour beyond the moment of closing. Therfore a receivership is inevitable. The government will not be paid another cent beyond the $112,000, -which it was handed by Di rector General Barr. It ' is' planned by the exposition management to send a strong lobby to Washington when the next congress meets -for the purpose of induc ing the government not only to shoulder the loss of its loan to the exposition, but also to pay tip all of its deficits, the argument to. be ad vanced; that the failure of the gov ernment to complete its pier in time was responsible for the' troubles' öf the exposition.

ELECTION RETURNS. t ' ' ;

Late election returns indicate that the Republicans have swept Kentucky and that August E. Willson has been elected Governor by 5,000 to 10,000. ' ' The Maryland contest for the governorship is in doubt, owing to lateness of returns. Chairman Vindiver of the Democratic srate committee, claims the state byr 12,000 and conservative estimate based on meager returns' give Crothers (Dem.) for Governor a plurality of 6,000 to 8,000. The Rhode Island returns indicate the re-election of Governor James II. Higgins (Dem.) over Frederick IL Jackstan (Rep.) by a plurality estimated to be about -1,500,, showing a Democratic gain from the plurality of last year. The election of the Democratic ticket in Mississippi, headed by E. F. Noel for Governor, is a foregone conclusion, as' there is no opposition ticket. In Nebraska M. B. Reese, Republican, candidate for the Supreme Court, the most important state office voted on, is undoubtedly elected. Pennsylvania" elects John O. Sheat2 Republican head of the ticket for state treasurer, by a large majority. New Jersey is claimed by both sides. The early reports indicated a plurality for Frank S. Katzenbach Jr., Democratic candidate for Governor, but later returns show John Franklin Fort, Republican, making large gains. The Democratic state committee claims Katzenbach's election, but Judge Fort ,loes not concede this, and says the result is close. The Maryland contest is close, but is believed to be Democratic. Kentucky 5,000 Republican. Augustus E. Wilson, candidate for Governor, and the entire Republican state ticket have been elected by majorities ranging from 3,000 to 10,000. Complete returns have been receiv ed from 73 of the 119 counties of Kentucky, and these gave a majority for Willson as against approximately 27.000 majority for Beckham at the last state election. In addition to the three counties mentioned there are returns at hand from the coun ties of Jefferson (Louisville), Ken ton and Campbell, which indicate with certainty that the Republican majorities in the three will total 9,:oo for the head of the Republican state ticket. The counties yet to be heard from practically balance each other, and the election of the Republican ticket is conceded by a majority of the Democratic leaders, the late returns which poured in indicating a land slide that wiped out the 27,000 major ity polled by Governor Beckham in 1903. Liquor Foes Score Heavy in Illinois. Prohibition scored heavily in Illinois in Tuesday's elections, seventeen counties" in which elections were held declaring in favor of local option. In some counties the vote was overwhelmingly against the saloons, an I the result was greeted with grfit demonstrations of joy. This was notably the case in Mound City, where 500 women and children marched through the streets singing religious hymns and exhorting the voters to drive out the saloons- . These scenes were repeated with equal frver in other towns where the"' liquor question rose above all others. The women of Jacksonville, the largest city affected by the election, drove voters t'o the polls in their private conveyances and when it became known that thirty-two saloons had been driven out of business, praise services were called in man- of the churches. Only one precinct out of thirty in Jacksonville was won by, the saloonists. In Southern Illinois seven counties were swept completely by the antisaloon forcei. Johnson Wins in Cleveland. Tom L. Johnson has been re-elected mayor of Cleveland over Congressman Theodore E. Burton, who ,vas led joJerrter the fight by President Roosevelt, by -a majörit'"of 8,000. ; With Mayor. Johnson it is conceded'a majority of the Council is elected, giving him, a majority of the city legislative body which will make him dctatoir of the traction situation, which alone figured in the contest. Later returns may alter the figures the plurality of Mayor Johnson and may cut dovvn his predicted majority in the Council, which, at present figures, will be close to twelve in the thirty-two New York Fusion Defeated by Tammany. Sufficiently complete returns show that Republican and Independence League fusion in New York County was defeatel Tuesday by a straight Democratic ticket; that the Independence League ticket for associate justices of the Court. of Appeals was overwhelmingly beaten by the identical tickets of the Republicans and Democrats, and that there will be a slight change in the makeup of the State -Assembly. In New York City the Independence League Court of Appeals ticket was defeated 4 to 1 and the league vote up. state was light, v In the chy interest centered in the county fight in which the Republican and Independence League forces opposed the Tamnianj ticket. James W. Gerard was elected to the Supreme Court 'with' a wide margin over L. j. Bruce. Th'omas F. Foley defeated for the sheriff's office the fusion Candidate,' Max F. Ihmsen of the Independence League. Highest Cash Prices Pair) for Logs and. Bolts. Oak, ashj beech, sugar, soft maple, butternut, poplar, elm, bass wood, etc. - w4 Plymouth 'Novelty Ifg. CoPhone 128. Plymouth,' Ind.

Ill ESTATE 1HBRB i FURNISHED BY I

Owners of the only Abstract Books is 3 (the county. Abstract of title to aA x lands in Marshall county compiWd f . promptly and accurately. j Thomas B. Thompson by com, com deed to Lida B. Stevens, e hf of sw q ex R R sec 9 tp 32 r 2; no con. Samuel Medbourn and wife to Emma Duddleson, 10 acres in se q of sw ; sec 20 tp 32 r 1; $800. Oliver G. Soice to Dessie McDonald.lot 18 Central add Plymouth; $125. Rachel A Voreis to James R. Miller and wife, tract in nw q sw q sec 2 tp 32 r 1; $50. John A. Crum and wife to Jacob Edwards and wife, 48.57 acres in sec 27 tp 33 r 1; $1000. Joseph Lacher and wife to Minerva J. Rannells, n hf of lot 30 and s hf lot 229 Polk and Serings' add Plymouth; $1075. Wm. Sherland and wife to Silas L. Sherland, part of sw q sec 27 tp 35 r 2; $3000. Richard Kramer and wife to Emil M Gohr, part of se q also part of lot 3 in sec 27 tp 33 r 1; $2150. John N. Wilson and wife to Theodore Cressncr, part of olt 78 orig plat Plymouth; $1. Theodore Cressner and wife to John N. Wilson, part of lot 78 orig plat Plymouth; $1. Elida Curtis to Anna E. Braman, s 25 feet lot 4 also n 25 feet lot 5 Vanschoiack's plat in sec 27 tp 32 r 1; $1200. Bondurant and Wickizcr to Julia A Silvius, lot 124 Marquelle Place Argos; $50. Mabel F. Miller and hus to Chas Bitting, und 1-6 of 76 acres in ne q sec 6 tp 32 r 4 also w 40 acres of nw q sec 5 tp 32 r 4; $1000. Douglas Neiswonger to Josiah Compton, 1-4 of an acre in 20 M R L also lot in Argos; $350. Edwin S Dill and wife to William J Dawson, c hf of sw q sec 10 tp 32 r 3; $6000. Merwyn Turrel and wife to Scott W. Hendricks and wife, lot 6 Brownlee's sub div Plymouth; $500. Albert B. Wickizer etal to Sarah J. Riddle, lot 1 Overmyers sub div to Plymouth; $1. Christian Kilian and wife to Franklin Overmyer, 10 a in se cor of n 1-3 of sec 6 tp 32 r 1 also e 27 ac of cen 1-3 of sec 6 tp 32 r 1; $1100. Cyrus L Long and wife to Riley E Erwin, s hf of e hf of ne q, also n 20 a of e hf of se q all in sec 36 tp 35 r l:'$2400. David C S-wihnrt and wife to Thomas F Ringle, lots 70 and 71 Marquelle Place, Argos: $300. Franklin Flory and wife to Thom as F. Ringle, 1 a in ne q of sec 24 tp 32 r 3; $202.50. Charles Kebert etal to Daniel Kebert, und 4-5 of sw q of sec 12 tp 34 r 1 ; $1. Charles Kebert etal to Rosa Stull, und 7-10 of se q of nw q sc 7 tp 34 r 2; $1. John Stayton and wife to Edwin C Stout, s 50 a of w hf of se q also I a out se cor of n 30 a of w hf of se q all in sec IS tp 32 r 2; $3050. Charles Kebert et al to Margaret Morlock, und .7 of se q of sec 1 tp 34 r 1; $1. :. Jacob Casey et al to Maggie Marttiibe, lots 38 and 30 William's add Argos; $162. f Hehry Haag etal to Peter C. Frenger and M. P. Stump, ne q of ne q of sec 18 tp 34 r 3; nw q of nw q sec 17 tp 34 r 3; strip e of road in sw q of se q sec 7 tp 34 r 3; $1300. Orian H Harper and wife to William Denny, ne q of sw q also 2 a s of ditch in se q of nw q all in sec 3 tp 22 r 2; $1800. Clarence E Coon and wife to John F Garn, lot in Burr Oak; $75. Joseph Bryan to William M. Bryan, etal. w hf of ne q of sec 29 tp 32 r 3; $1000. George Schäfer and wife to George W Beckner and wife, lot in Argos, 20 M R L; $1500. Ellas Harsh by and to State Exchange Bank, und 1-3 of tract in se cor 20 M R L; $7.96. Center township by trustee deed to Williams Simons, school lot in e hf of sw q sec 12 tp 33 r 2; $1. William B. Hawkins and wife to William E Hand and wfe, part of lot 6 Culver, $3000. George Vanner and wife to James C McAfee and wife, e hf of s hf of sw q of sec 11 tp 32 r 3; $1800. Lucinda Erwin and wife etal to George Vanner, s hf of sw q of sec II tp 32 r 3; $4000. Otto D Ames and wife to Walteiand Anna V Shaffer 9 a in nw q sec W tp 33 r 4; $S00. Hod P Eaton to William H Rowell, und 1-7 of lot 25 Rhodes' add Argos; $30. Big Ships Cater to Jews. Special arrangements have been made for Jewish passengers; on the transatlantic liners of the North German Lloyd and a conference has jus't been Iheld at Bremen, Germany to perfect the arrangements already in force. Tin's conference was attended, among others, by Israel Zangwill, president of the International Jewish Territorial Organization; Cle. ment Salaman, honorary secretary of the organization, and representatives of the Bremen " relief committee for indigent Jews of passage. As a result of this conference a hotel in Berlin will be placed exclusively for the disposal of Jewish emigrants. This hotel will contain in addition to ä. "kosHier" kitchen, a prayer and a reading-room. The kitchen will be under the supervision of the chief rabbi and all Jewish emigrants will take their meals in the hotel. Special ritual kitchens will be instituted on th large transatlantic litters running to New York and Boston under the supervision of the Brer men rabbinate.

Who' Knows? According to a Thirteenth District man who was in Indianapolis this week, Congressman Brick may yet have opposition for the congressional nomination. CoJ. Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend, has powerful friends who want to see him in the race and would be willing to take off their coats if he consents to run. Carlisle is a son-in-law of Clement Studebaker, the millionaire wagon maker. His family connections would insure plenty of money to make a thorough canvass of the district. Col. Carlisle and Congressman Brick are none too friendly, it is said, their coldness being ascribed to the fact that Brick had a hand in bringing about the colonel's defeat for presidential elector in 1904. Carlisle's friends believe that he could command the support of the great business interests of the district, being a business man himself. Aaron Jones, of South Bend, president of the National Grange, would also like to get into Congress, and the same is true of exState Senator Marvin Campbell, now a wealthy manufacturer of South Bend. Indianapolis Star. Death of Mrs. James McCallum. Mrs. James McCallum died at Alamagordo, New Mexico. Sunday. Deceased was a resident of this city, and left here with her son, Warren McCallum, Sept. 15, hoping that the climate of New Mexico might benefit her health. Her husband, James V., died in this city three years ago. The remains will be brought to this city, and funeral will be held from the residence in southeast Plymouth Thursday afternoon.

Kosciusko is "Dry." Kosciusko county may now be counted among the "dry" counties of Indiana, as every saloon within the borders of the county will quit business as soon as their licenses expire. Blanket remonstrances were filed from Washington and Franklin townships on Friday and both townships are now "dry" by large majorities. All the remaining townships of the county had previously been placed on the dry list and in ten months from the present time there will not be a licensed saloon in Kosciusko county. . The remonstrance from Washington township, in which Pierceton is located, was filed at 8 o'clock on Friday night by Joseph H. Taylor and George D. Knox, attorneys in fact for the remonstrators. The paper contained the names of 'M'J legal voters, a majority of 59. The remonstrance from Franklin township, in which part of Mentone is located, was? filed on Friday afternoon by Cleanthcs M. Smith and Austin Blue, as attorneys in fact. It contained the names of 119 legal voters, a majority of 37. Kosciusko county now has seventeen saloons. Of these seven are in Warsaw, four in Milford, three are located in Mentone and three in Picrceton. The last saloon to close will be that of A. E. Vandermark, of Mentone, whose license expires on September ?, 1908. All of the saloons in Warsaw will 'be out of business by July o next, while the saloons in Milford and Pierceton, will suspend business previou to that time. Warsaw Times. Matrimonial. Daniel B. K'iss'inger of South Bend and Miss Elizabeth C. I den, were united in the bands of matrimony at the home of tihe bride in Bourbon Tuesday evening. Tihe bride is the daughter of exPostmaster Samuel Iden, and is one of Bourbon's most popular and accomplished young ladies. The groom was minister to the U. B. church at Bourbon until the fall of 1900, when he was transferred to South Bend. Tlfe young couple left for an eastern irip Tuestday evening. They will reside at South Bend. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GEXTLEMICX. J. M. Stealer W H Phelps " Mr. Pendleton Messrs Henry Bros. LADIES. Ada Laverty Florence Miller Eliza Nullinger A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey, V. M. Marriage Licenses. Harley A. Love to Lilly M. Frank. Martin L. Zumbaugh ,to Myrta R. Ebersole. Allen R. Davenport tof Hazel A. Schroeder. Jensen B. TOiitehead to Mary C. Butler. f . ' Daniel B. Kissinger to Elizabeth C. Iden. William IL Staley to Jessie I. Flora. INSURE YOUR HEALTH on stormy days by wearing a terrae FLICKER dean - Light Dur&ble Guaranteed Waterproof . 399 Everywhere j towr to otom. US

mm

( say that thoy have never oeen as fine a display ( ) n of COOD CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS, as f 1 J is found at LAU EFTS in all their lives. We are l i - receiving compliments every day on the supcri- C h ority of our line over others, and praise for the I

fact that we are selling ( ) For this meek me offer Id oar (III MEN'S SUIT DEPT 50 Men' Extra Good Business Suits $7.50 rlfi at 75 Pure Worsted at $10.00 and $12.50 We want all men to see our our Special Line of Hand-tailored Suits at SI5, $16.50, $18, $20. 0 4 v (I) o

100 doz Hen's Sanitary Fleece Underwear, xtra good, at. 38c, SO doz Hen heavy, knit Overshirts at 48c 75 SETS Snag Proof Felts and Overs for men at J 1.98 100 pairs first quality extra food Arctics at 51.25 75 Men's blanket lined extra good Duck Coats at ... . .$1.19 Hundreds of Bargains in our Big 2-Floor Store that it's your duty to SEE. If you need Clothing or Shoes for the Men folks or Boy folks, you are not doing justice to 3'ourselves if you fail to call on

JIM'S ( j N. B With our extra selling j 1 f

WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kendall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO COOD FRHNK iZHNCILDER.

Big Key Fight Ends; Men Accept Defeat. The strike of commercial telegraphers viitually is at an end. Chicago local No. 1, the strongest union in the country, Tuesday acknow lodged defeat after three months of as bitterly contested a struggle as is recorded in the annals of organized labor. lly an overwhelming majority the Chicago operators decided by secret ballot to recommend to the intermtional board the suspension of the present strike pending further developments. The Xew York local, which in point of numbers stands second to Chicago, will vote on the question but before voting it probably will have the recommendation of the national officers to follow the lead of Chicago and officially end the struggle. Former PresLJent Small is the scapegoat blamed by the local men for t'he unsuccesful termination of the strike. Although Small, in declaring the strike off, threw the blame on the operators and said he never authorized the strike in the first place, the men contend that he really was; responsible for the start of the trouble. For weeks before the strike took place Small was at loggerheads with the international excutive board, being not even on speaking terms with some of the members. The executive board believi?d that the temporary agreement made with the telegraph companies last summer in the presence of Commissioner of Labor Xeill should have been strictly carried out. The board refused to sanction the strike in Oakland last June, but Small encouraged the men to strike, although the companies agreed to take up the alleged! grievances through the channels provided in the original understanding. After the difficulty in Oakland was patched up through the executive board and Commissioner Neill, Small went to Los Angeles and, it is said, secretly encouraged the men there o walk out. That was on Aug. 7, and the following night the full force of the Western Union company at Chicago left their kejs. The following night the men in the service of he Postal company joined in the walkout, and within three days it became general throughout the country. The membership of the Commercial Telgraphers' Union, at the time the companies granted a 10 per cent increase in wages last spring, w-s .ess than 4,000. After the increase the operators flocked into the union', and a majority had not been members more than three months' when the strike took place. Plymouth Markets. Butter 22 Ewrs 22 Spring Chickens . ..8 Old Hens 7 Old Roosters 4 Turkeys ....10-14 Ducks t ....8 Wiheat 92 Corn Rye Ottts Clover Seed 5r . to ...40 ,9.00 Best remedy for mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cougii Syrup. It astes nearly as good as maple sugar it contains no opiates. Sold by L. Tanner.

Goods at Living Prices, jj

Our Overcoat Dept 8 üii . i a a : fi is mieu 10 overuov, mg to i Hi wnnfliTtiil Values. 48 Men's Black or Gray j ) 51! inch Frieze or hor sey Overcoats at $7.50 3G Men's Fancy Black, f uxioru, nun, em r( Meltons, at. .. plvJ.UU f Great Special in rine . m PRIESTLYSCRAVEMTTCS I ) f) (!) -fi Good Clothes Store of course" force for Hi APPLICATION FOK LICENSE. To the Citizen of Lap:, Ntrth Township, Marshall County, Stau- .f Indiana: The undersigned hereby giv.- iiktice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of vail county, at their next regular term. io be held at the court house, in tin- city of Plymouth, in said county, nirencing on the lirt Monday f December, A. I). P.07, for a license t sell spirituous.vinous and malt liijuors, in a less piantity than a piarr at a time, with the privilege t al Laving said liquors to be drank n the premises wtiiere sold, with the permission tt carry on in connection therewith the sale of u drinks, tobacco, cigar, and lunch. fr one yc;;r. The premises where :-aid Iipior are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: In a one story frame building, situate on the nvrth twelve (12) feet of lot m.mber two (2) and the south eight (M teet of lot number one (1) of Logaif addition to Lapaz. North Tovwivhip, Marshall Countv, Indiana. The room in wjiich said limiors are to be sold and drank ! being seventeen ( IT) feet and four (4) inches north and south by tliirtyiwo (32) feet and five (Z) inches and west and nine (0) feet and seen (7) inches from floor to ceding and fronting west on Michigan street in Lapaz. in North Township, in Marshall County. Indiana. W IL FORD C.'KIXK. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Hoard of Commissioner of Marshall Count Indiana, at theit regtdar Novemler Term. r.ii7: Wahl GeoOax rfnd Protsman Anna, tax rfnd Shively Frank, brdg abtms... Schlosser Henrv. bridges.... Corse Fred. R R elect Hoover Wm L R R elect.... Jones J R et al. R R elect T royer Percy I. surv p d Steinebach L K, supt p d Langenliaugh J F, tru off p d Troyer Percy J. surv postg.. Troyer Percy J, surv pstg.. Porter A L. recorder postg.. Steinebach L E. supt postg.. Burt-Terry Wlsn Co. sup Metsker C W, sup Metsker C W, printing Fogel John c h maint Haag Philip J. c h maint Buck H E, c h maint........ Snoeberger C D. c h & jail 1 Boggs Wm R. asyl wood Plymouth Gas Co. jail fuel... Buck HE. asyl mdse McCrory F M asyl mdse. Slayter C M. asyl mdse Kruyer Peter J. cash exp Morris C L. lumber 4.. $ 7.41 .4 4 12lMl.HO 1 42.0.-. 2S1.40 SO.l.'i ; on ot 10S.no 4S oo 2.00 2 .'0 8.40 7.20 12.00 7.70 11.4?. :;2.r.o .. 20.10 202.00 O.C,?, 04.73 12 70 322 1.1.12 Ryan M. -mdse 24.40 Garn F E, grinding 2.S0 Armstrong H A. asyl maint., -H.r.o Ringgenberg & Cullison. rep. 5.70 Long Lizzie. asyllbr.. ?.00 Fairbanks, Anthony, same . . 22..o Warnacut Jennie same 10.00 Mickey Lucy, same . . 8.00 Redinger Charles, inspection 70.00 Voreis DaniehC. dang insane , .0.00 Kizer J IL et al coroner inj.. rl?-r' Massona A E. asyl rep ' H O:, Trtoup Wm H, conrmr meet.. 7.20 Yantiss W L, commr meet.'. 7.20 Kewney & Co, contag dis . 4.13 Witness my hand vand seal this fth (seal) day of Nov. 11)07. H. L. SINGREV, Auditor. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1903. ' . State of Indiana. Marshall County, Notice is hcrebv given that the undersigned has been appointed AjriminLsitratotr will annexed of the Estate of Ida Clifton late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. : J' BENJAMIN A. CURTIS. Nov. 4, 1907. Administrator. Hess & Hess, Attys. - - KODOL is c flfered on; a guaranteed plan for the relief of he'art burn, flatulence, sour stomach, Wlching Vi gas. nausea, and all stomach troubles. It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by L. Tanner.

I