Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 January 1908 — Page 4

Zbc Tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Importe and Center Streets. Entered at the Postofdce at Plymouth, Indiana aa second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, January 1G4 1908. 167 Known Dead in Theater Fire. When nightfall put, a stop to the work of recovering the dead from the ruins of the Rhoades opera house at Boyertown, Pa.t where Monday night's holocaust occurred, the official roll of victims numbered 107. Whether any more bodies are buried beneath the ruins cannot be positively stated, but it is the belief of those who had charge of the work that all of the dead have been removed and that the total list of victims will not go above 170. Th(6 ratio of women and girls to men arid boys is about nine to one. The inhabitants of the little borough in the Berks county hills are steeped in grief. The ca'amity is terrible when it i. realized that the population of the place is about 2,500. Its enormity has paralyzed the town, and the people are going about dazed. They do not realize what has happened and r.nnot believe that the loved one, friends or acquaintances were lost in the awful panic and fire. It is safe to say that everybody in the place either lost one or more relatives or was intimately acquainted with those who died in the fire. In several cases whole families were wiped out. If ever a community was truly in mourning it is the town of Boyertown Pa. It was afraost daylight Tuesday morning before the flames were extinguished and rescuers were able to enter the ruins to Temove the dead. The Rhoades opera house was located on the second floor of a three story brick building. The first floor was occupied by a national bank and several stores and the third floor was used for lodge rooms. So far as can be learned there were about 425 persons packed in the room most of whom were adults. A number of children were present. There were about sixty-five persons, all local talent, on the stage, who were giving a performance of "The Scottish Reformation." The entertainment was nearly over, the audience waiting for the curtain to go up for the last part, hen something went wrong with the calcium lijht apapratus that was perched on a small platform near the front entrance of the building, and at the back of the audience. The light was in charge of H. W. Fischer of Carlisle, Pa., and he says a rubber tube slipped from one of the taiinTs. At any rate there was a loud hissing sound, which caused many in the audience to turn their heads in curiosity to see what it was. There was absolutely no panic up to this and probably nothing would have happened if one or more of the performers behind the curtain had not been curious to learn what was causing the noise. Who he or they were probably -will never he known. Hearing the hissing sound and the slight commotion in the audience, one of the performers raised the curtain from the floor. In front of the curtain and serving is footlights was a tin tank eight feet long, three inches w'dc. and three inches high. It contained oal oil and ten lights'. In raising ti e curtain the performer accidentally turned this tank over and it fell to the floor within a few' inches of the persons in the front row. The Rev. Adam A. Weber pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, for t'.ie benefit of "whose Sunday school the entertainment was given, tried to pick up the tank with the assistance of others but before they could do so the oil flowed out and caught fire. Then came the inevitable cry of "fire," and what followed has been impossible to accurately tell. Even witnesses say that the audience rose en masse and the one iaipulse was to reach the front door. All attempted it, but few got out. The seats in the center of the hall were of the usual folding variety, while those along the side of the hall were loose chairs. In the scramble to get out .many persons fell over the chairs and were never again ab?e to regain their feet. A Comparative Study. Those farmers who were discouraged because hog prices dropped below five dollars, might gain consolation by taking a retrospect. In Indianapolis, in 1841, housekeepers could buy oats at six cents a bushel, chickens at fifty cents a dozen and eggs at three cents a dozen. Other farm products ranged in the same prictd proportions. You could get all the fat cattle and hogs; you wanted for two and a half cents per pound, net, the great western market at that time being Cincinnati, which was reached after a wearisome trip over bad roads. These prices for live stock may seem ruinously! low to a farmer of ithrs day, who winces and grumbles wren asked to take five cents for his pork. But a comparative study, wit! m.-.ke things more reasonable. The com on which these cheap hogs were fattened only cost a few cents a bushel wild mast was abundant, ranges free and the fattening process not an item worth considering. While the cattle brought little, they cost litti, grain being obtainable for a mere siong, gras free and without price and no expense for housing r caring for stock. American Farmer. Died While at Telephone. Mrs. Willis Hoffman, of Etna Green, fell dead at noon Monday, while attempting to communicate with her husband by telephone, to inform him that he had been taken ill. Hoffman was in Warsaw as a witness in a divorce suit.

APPOINTS REPRESENTATIVES.

To Attend State Branch of Rivers and Harbors Congress. Harry L. Unger of this) city has received a communication from Henry Riesenberg, vice president of the Indiana branch of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress asking him to appoint two representatives to attend the congress, to be held at Indianapolis, Jan. 21, and 22nd. He appointed John R. Jones and Harry Grube. Both men expect to attend. Mayor Schmitz Not Guilty. The District Court of Appeals handed down a decision Thursday setting aside the judgment in the case of former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz of San Francisco, Cal., convicted of extortion in the French restaurant case.. Abe Ruef also benefits by the ruling of the upper court, for, according to its decision, he pleaded guilty to an act that was no offense against the laws of the state. Acordüng to the Appellate judges the compelling of the French restaurants to pay "fees'" to Abe Ruef was not a ctime, even though Ruef divided the "fees" with the mayor. After discussing the point the court reversed the judgment against Schmitz on the ground that no acts constituting a crime; have been proved agains bim. Abe Ruef, who plead ed guilty to extorting money from the French restaurants, is therefore equally guiltless. The decision wipes out the French restaurant cases, and pending charges of extortion against Schmitz and Reuf must be dismissed. Both are now entitled to release on bail. If they obtain 'the necessary bondsmen they can remain at liberty until such time as a jury finds them guilty on one of the indictments charging them with receiving bribes from corporations. Owing to the number of ca-.es against them, the bail, figured at $10.000 a casu, would reach an cnormoiu figure. The news of the decision sprea i rapidly over the city, causing cont?rnaion in some quarters and delight in others. District Attorney Langdon sali Schmitz and Ruef will be proseciKtd on other indictments that are publ'j offenses. Bad Place for Country Girls,' In a speech last Monday, Judge Newcomer, of Chicago;- said in part: "Don't labor under the impression that the. country boy can save Chicago. Boys from the country, and girls too, go wrong in Chicago quick er than those raised in the city. Don't think that the bulk of criminals come from the city's slums. I was asked some time ago if many Evelyn Thaw cases come to light m the criminal courts of Chicago. I answered that I know of a dozen such cases that have com before me in court. I made the remark once in public and when I left the platform a man came to me. He had a revolver in his hand. He said he had come here from a little town down state to shoot the betray er of his daughter, and asked me if it would be murder. Following the publication of a case of that nature, I received seven letters from as many fathers requesting me to help them find their daughters who had come to Chicago and had never been heard from since. No young man is safe in this city or any other city if he sets up one moral code for himself and another for his sister." To Probe Navy Affairs. The senate committee on naval af fairs has decided to begin an investi gation of the navy which will not only include the .controversies be tween the line and staff with the incident of Adrrtiral Rro,'wnson's retirement as chief of the navigation bureau, because a physician was placed in command of the hospital ship Relief, but will also go into the mer its of the bureau system, particularly with reference to the effect upon the efficiency of both ships and person nel. In an informal discussion of the Hale bill at Tuesday's! meeting of the committee there was disclosed a general disposition to "smoke out" fhe officers who inspired the Reuterdahl criticism of American warships. If the blame can be traced to in-dividls-, it is highly probable that several vacancies will be created high up on the naval rolls. South Bendi Democrats. South Bend Democrats, vvho have a way of swaying the affairs of the district regardless of the ambitions of the faithful in other sections, are warring among themselves, and one faction has- already announced with emphasis that the district's delegate in the national convention will be exCouncilman Pat Joyce of South Bend, the announcement being made thus early to forestall F. E. Hering's ambitions in the same direction. The Fogarty action is grooming Hering for the congressional race, in order to thwart the purpose to make B. F. Shively the congressional) nominee and this faction thinks that that will sufficiently "recompense" Hering without his getting ,the appointment as delegate, too. Laborers' Send Coin Home, South' Bend bankers estimate that the foreign born workers in that city sent $7i0,000 to their native lands during the last twelve months. One Hungarian agent sent $16,431 to relatives of his countrymen and this was from but a small part of the twenty-seven nationalities1 which make up the eimployes of the factories of that city. Loans. I can furnish you five-year Joans at 5 nr rmr with reasonable commis sion. Privilege to pay on principal .. . r r - v. at interest paying xime. ivioney ouainft nuirklv C A. Rondurant. of fice State Bank Bld'g, Plymouth, Ind.

SPOOKS ARE OUT

POLICEMAN JACOBY AND CON STABLE MILES GET MIXED UP WITH TWENTIETH CENTURY SPIRITS. Eben Parish aged 3j, and hs wife, were visited by a host of spirits, fg and small, at their home near the Brownlee K bridge, Tuesday night, which played havoc with their belongings, and which host could not be put to flight either by Constable Miles nor by Policeman Dan Jacoby. At about 12:30 Tuesday night, some neighbors living near the Parish residence came to the home of Constable Miles and aroused the lat ter, stating excitedly that burglars had entered the home of Eben Parish, and were being desperately fought off by the latter and his wife. Miles went to the house, pushed open the door and entered. In the room was Parish and hiswife, both waveing their arms frantrcall"1 and chasing around the room as U doing bat tie royal with an army of desperadoes. Upon questioning, Parish told Miles that spirits had entered their house, and that two of. them vere fighting each other xAth knives. Miles, however, not being of such an artistic temperament as the Parishes, was unable to see the spirits in their deathly struggle. After threatening to arrest, Miles succeeded in quieting the pair, and exacted promises from them that they would pay no more attention to the spooks. Liter, however, at about 2:00 a. m., the din arose once more and Policeman Jacoby was aroused from his blissful dreams, and summoned to the fray. When he arrived. Parish had a double barreled shot gun in his hands. He had fired one of the barrels at an exceptionally large spook that was making faces at him from its point of vantage on the wall. The charge from the gun tore a hole in the wall but did not hurt the spook much. Asked what became of the spook he said that it jumped out' window. Mrs. Parish also added to the mystic tale, saying that the spirits had wires stretched all over the house and that these wires were emitting large sparks. When Jacoby took charge of the shot guilt Parish told his wife in tones that were not dulcet, that she should also give Jacoby what she had in her stocking, or the spooks' would get it. Thereupon Mrs. Parish drew a small bag from the place designated, wWch contained $40. She said that the spooks had already stolen $3. Parish was taken to a doctor who prescribed for him. It develops that Mrs.v Parish had been furnished with a sample, guaranteed to cure an habitual drunkard, 'if it were dropped in his coffee. Mrs. Parish tried it on her husband. She put too much in at a time, and her sample was soon exhausted. When the cure failed. Parish took to whisky with a vengeance, and even succeeded ia inducing his wSfe to indulge, which is perhaps accountable for the spirits. Kankakee Dream Ended, Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, representing the First National bank of that city, was in Knox Tuesday arranging for .the sale of 231 acres more of the C. A. Jamison land, in the Kankakee country. This will wind up the once noted Jamison ranch, the home of the full-blooded Hereford and the dream of a financier who forgot that time flies and pay day arrives. The Jamison ranch was an imposing affair in its palmy days. Splendid buildings, lighted with electricity, stood in the center of a broad and fertile tract of land comprising .some 3,000 acres. Hundreds of fine cattle covered the pasture fields, and an army of workmen took orders each day from a high priced superintendent vvho had a private secretary to assist him in managing the business of the magnificent ranch. Mr. Jamison came frequently from Peoria, and buildings were added until the place looked like a small town. Blooded cale costing $5,000 a head were imported from beyond the seas. All appeared to go well but when no more money could be borrowed to pay interest the crash came. The fine tock was sold under the hammer for a song compared with the original cost. Foreclosure suits followed hard upon the heels of each other. Attorney's fees and court costs made inroads' into the resources of the place and under the stress of circumstances land was sold for less than one-half what it was worth. Beyond a question of a doubt if the property of Mr. Jamison could have been taken over and handled by a careful business man he could have saved at least one-third of it. But the story is all but told, and the man who dreamed dreams about his splendid Hereford cattle Tanch is now making his living writing life insurance at Indianapolis. Warsaw Union. State Bank Elects Directors. At the annual stock-holders of the Plymouth State bank, held on the 14th inst. at their bankHng rooms in this city for the purpose of electing a new board of directors for the ensuing year as required by law, the following named gentlemen were elected as such board: Henry Humrichouscr, Charles T. Mattingly, Theodore Cressner, Samuel Gretzingcr, David E. Snyder, Oliver G. Soice and Fred H. Myerr.. The report made to the stock-holders as to the affairs of the bank was most satisfactory and shows this institution be in a flourishing' condition. Immediately after the election of the new board they qualified andheld a meeting for the election of the new board they qualified and held a meeting for the election of officers as follows: David E. Snyder, president, Charles T. Mattingly vice- president and Oliver G. Soice cashier.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Duroc bred Sows for sale. M. F. Greer. igw2 Wm. Bloamfield ha gone to South Bend for a few days' stay. Ed R. Stoner of Rochester s ent the day with J. M. Steele, enroute o South Bend. Mrs. Edgerton of Grass Creek, who has been visiting her brother, Loyal Burch and family, has returned to her home. Mrs. Edith Shinkey has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting vAih her sister, Mrs. Adam Kepler in this city. Charles W. Miller was endorsed for governor by the district convention at South Bend. A typographical error made our paper say congress instead of governor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, have returned to theSr home in Warsaw, after visiting with -Mrs. Catherine Staley for a few days. The Republican state committee will meet in Indianapolis Thursday, to elect a chairman and secretary. Jim Goodrich will be re-elected chairman and C. W. Ri'ddick secretary. Mrs. II. A. Carpenter of South Bend, who has been visiting with her sflster, Mrs. Carl Strombeck, left for Harbor Springs, Mich., Wednesday, where she will spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dills, and Jesse E. Dills of Spokane, Wash., who have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lid ward Dills, left for their homes Wednesday. They XM visit at Culbertson, Montana ,on their way. Ladies' and Misses' Coats at Onehalf price.. The Bee Hive. 14d2w A Washington dispatch to the Indianapolis News, says: George Ade has written Hon. E. D. Crumpacker that he is not a candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention from the Tenth district. Commencing Monday the local freight on the Pennsylvania road, which ran between Plymouth and Valparaiso, with Plymouth as its headquarters, reversed its run and now starts from Valparaiso returning there each evening. Senator Parks was at the South Bend convention with a great speech prepared, but the only nan1 called out by the Marshall county organization was Herbert E. Hess and, some of the delegates present said they guessed lie made the senator's speech, but others said it was too good for that. Four planets, Jupiter, Venus, Mars and Saturn were shining brightly vit six o'clock Tuesday evening in a clear sky. It is only a few times in a life time that these planets can all be seen at the same time. They can be seen just after dark any clear evening this week; two of them in the vast, the others in the west. The story that an aged woman at Findlay, O., was brirncd to death while engaged in the "ancient rite" of burning incense for worship, is marred by the incidental statement that she poured kerosene on the incense. That is a modern rite, numbered by many among the evils for which the Standard Oil company is responsible. John A. McFarlin has about completed the remodeling of his fine double residence on South Michigan street and has gone to California on a business trip. The rc'HJencc corner of Michigan and Louisastreets, is now modern in every respect, having polished floors, mantels, bath rooms, electric light, gas and all other conveniences. The new law, giving the appointing" power to the mayor of the marshal and night police proves to be a failure, as it increases the influence and lessens the expense of those wishing to violate the law. There being only a few to divide the spoils with, the officers are frequently blamed for closing their eyes when crime is in sight,. They receive their orders and must obey or lose their position. The constable in this city ?s the orly reliable officer. He uses the jail, the marshal and night police the calaboose.

West Township Convention. The Republicans of West township pursuant tp a call of the countv chairman, held their township caucus in West school house Saturday afternoon. Meeting was called to order by Township Chairman Chas. W. Ramsay. On motion Mr. Ramsay was selected chairman of the meeting and J. W. Kcphart secretary. The precincts separated and proceeded to elect committeemen. Precinct No. 1 selected L. K. Hill, and A. E. Adams assistant. Precinct No. 2 Samuel A. Garn,, and J. W. Kcphart assistant. Delegates to the congressional convention to be held at South Bend Tuesday, January 14th were selected as follows: Charles W. Ramsay del. cgate and Samuel A Garn alternate. H. B. Hall was elected township chairman. Death of Mary Adler. Julius Born received a telegram Tuesday morning from Mr. George Adler at Canton, Ohio, announcing the death of Mrs. Mary Adler. They were Uth former residents of this city. She was a sister of Mr. Phillip Beerbowcr. Whn the Stomach, Heart, or Kid ney nerves get wak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription known to Drirgfrs'ts eveywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative, 'fhe Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly kelp will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Reciae, Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. The best paper $l.r0 per year.

TAGGART MAN WINS

S. N. STEVENS COULD HAVE CAST THE DECIDING VOTE ON FORTY BALLOTS. National Democratic Chairman Taggart has fought another battle with his enemies in the Democratic partjv and again has come out of the contest with victory, Stokes Jackson, his candidate for chairman of the state committee, being elected by a vote of 7 to G, at Indianapolis at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening, after forty-two ballots' had been taken. From the second ballot, until the forty-second, there was a deadlock which could have been decided either for or against Jackson, by S. N. Stevens' vote, had he not been bound by the great 13th district convention, to vote for Henry Barnhart, of Rochester. Here arc the ballots, from the second to the forty-second: Second to Thirty-eighth. JACKSON ERWIN Scales' Risk Pleasants Emshwiler Peter Foley Ellingham Osbom Padgett Korblv Hoffman M. E. Foley BARNHART HEIMBERGER Stevens Storen Thirty-eighth to Forty-Second JACKSON HEIMBURGER Scales Risk Peter Foley Emshwiler Pleasants Ellingham Osbom Padgett Korbly Hoffman M. E. Foley Storen BARNHART Stevens l Fortv-itcond Ballot. JACKSON x ERWIN Scales Emshwiler Pleasants Hoffman Peter Foley Ellingham Osborn Korbly LAMB M. E. Foley Risk Storen Padgett BARNHART Stevens Thus it is easily seen that if from the second to the thirty-eighth ballot, had Stevens1 been allowed to vote for Erwin, it would have resulted in Erwin's election. If from the thirtyeighth to the" forty-second ballot, Stevens had voted for Heimbergcr, the latter would have been elected state chairman. ' Verily Taggart won a great battle in the thirteenth district convention. Gilbert Hendren was chosen first vice chairman and Adam Heimbergcr second vice chairman. v New Suits Filed. Patrick Moriarty, his asked for an injunction against the S. J. Peabody Lumber Co., to prevent them from cutting timber on the land of Leander B. Snyder. Moriarty and Snyder arc joint heirs to some wooded land in Tippecanoe township. This land is now in the possession of Snyder, and the latter is having timber cut from this land by the S.J. Peabody Lumber Co. Since Moriarty is an heir, he has asked for an injunction to prohibit the cutting of the timber. Ira J. Macklin of Bremen, 7 has brought suit against his wife, Dora .A Macklin for divorce. Plymouth Markets. Butter 22 Eggs 22 Turkeys i 8-12 Old hens 8 Spring chickens 8 Ducks ..i 8 Geese 7 Old Roosters 4 Wheat 93 New Corn 48-50 Rye 73 Clover Seed V Oats ... .'45 A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made-by the Hon. Harry Bernetha, Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the regular November Term, 1907: Matrix, S'imon, petit jury. .$ 2.00 Thompson, Schuyler sami: .. 2.00 Grise, John F, same .. 2.00 Leeper, William F, same .. 2.00 Franklin, Wm H, same .. 2.00 Stevens, S N, poor attorney.. 30.00 Martindale, E C, poor atty. . 10.00 Rrfd, James D, court witness 13.72 Easterda Harvey, petit jury 19.20 Swinehart, O E, stenographer C0.00 Campbell, Charles petit jury.. 12.00 Campbell Charles, same . . 2.00 Dolph, George H, same .. 23.20 Artz, Levi, same .. 22.60 Stock, George, same . . 25.30 Beylcr, Samuel H, same .. 24.50 Bowser Geo E, same .. 23.30 Easterday Harvey, same .. 6.00 Kline, Ira F, same .. 25.30 Grossman Isaiah, same .. 25.40 Krouse, Bradley D, same . . 25.40 Vangundy, John J, same . . v 22.00 Jacoby, John R, same . . 22.30 Snyder, James, same .. 5.50 Alderfer .William, same .. 4.70 Day, Stephen, same . . 4.70 Barber, John H, same .. 5.30 Aglcr, Morris. same .. 4.10 Grube, Daniel, same . . 12.00 Kimmel, Guilford, same .. 3.00 Stahl, Charles, same .. 3.40 Welborn, Vm,H, same .. 2.70 Schoner, Ciaries, same . . 2.70 Morgan, F W, same .. 3.30 Collier, John, .same .. 2.80 Worsham, James, same .. 3.80 Banks, John F, same .. 2.80 Clifton, Lewist same .. 3.20 Berlin, Will L, same .. 2.40 Kncpp, Levi, same .. 3.10 Welch, J B, same .. 2.00 Reed, Elijah, same .. 3.20 Schlemmer, Wm, same .. 3.40 Crothers, Henry, -same .. 2.40 Schlosser, Fred'rk, same . . 3.40 Cook, John T, .same .. 3.20 Bergland, P O, same .. 3.10 Jones, John R. per diem etc.. 73.80 Swinehart, O E, reporter 70.00 Ormond, W F, livery 3.00 Winona Tel Co,, phone 4.50 West Publishing Co, law bks 24.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co, law books fi.OO Haag, P J, meals 9.10 Lamson, F D, meals & board 39.00 Gas'til, A M, meals 4.55 Vorths, Daniel C, per diem etc 102.00 Voreis, Daniel C, riding bailiff 30.00 Lee, Nathan, bailiff 07.00 Whitesell, J C. per diem 10.00 Southworth B C, jury commr 9.00 Kruyer P y jury commr 9.00 Witness my hand and seal th!s 15th (seal) day of January, 190S. C. M. WALKER, Auditor. Take DeWitt's Kidney and 'Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve backache and weak back. Sold by L. Tanner. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for weak back, inflammation of the bladder, backache, and weak kidneys. Sold by L. Tanner.

1 fEfPnlMful DImPTM o lyilklyjlllöJlsiyj MyJJiöJlyj II Mmw $

Oin AM Quality for

The brisk selling since we've started our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale in every department gives strong proof to us that we are enjoying the same by the liberal reductions we are giving on all heavy winter lins. Ins and Boys Suits and Overcoats

I J 0 to 0 0 () (,) 0 (!) (I) o o o J) (I)

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS and SUITS

i MILLINERY and PLANNELETTES UNDERWEAR and SHOES To those who are thinking of making purchases in any of the above lines, we strongly urge to come here and see what we are doing for you.

NOTDtCE lower than the manufactured BALI SPECIAL SESSION COUNTY COUNCIL Notice i hereby given, that the County Council of At ar shall County, Indiana, will meet in special session at the Court House in the City of Plymouth to make appropriations for deficiencies in the appropriations for the year 11KJ7, as tollows, to-wit: For exp of Circuit crt, jury meals etc$ S4.40 For supplies treasurer's class 1 14.(xi Jail maintenance 0.27 Asylum maintenance 62S.55 Asylum repairs b'J.m Commissioners' miscellaneous expense 15.70 Clerk's ostage 8.35 And also for the purpose of making additional appropriations for the year V.Hlti for the following funds: Treasurer's Class 2 supplies 1.25 Treasurer's Class 1 supplies 20.M) Treasurer's miscellaneous.... 1.75 Surveyor' Class 2 supplies l.'JO Auditor's Class 4 supplies ., 1.IK) Auditor's salary, clerk of council.... 200.00 Said County Council is hereby called to meet in special session to make the forecoine 1 appropriations on Saturday, January 25, lliot. at 1 o clock p. m. at the Court; House in Plymouth, Indiana. Witness my hand and seal this U1slay of (seal) January, ÜKiS. V C. M. WAWIR, . ' Auditor. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Hoard of Commissioners of Marshall county, Indiana, at their regular January Term, l'JOS: Sampson Robert, ditch repair refund.. $ tf.4 tlrant Jones, tax refund 16.51 Singrey II I, auditor salary 750.00 (rant Jones, treasurer salary 525.00 Jones John R, clerk salary 431.15 Jones John R, clerk salary 733.31) I'orter A L,, recorder salary 41K.22 Voreis Daniel C, sheriff sal 34!.23 Voreis Daniel C, sheriff salary 15U.h5 Leonard W T, assessor salary 237.5a Troyer. Percy J, surveyor salary yy.ou Steinebach 1. 1;, supt salary 120.00 Langenbaugh J F, truant officer p d.. 3(5.00 Singrey 11 I auditor postage D.Jy (rant Jones, treasurer postaKe 32.00 Voreis Daniel C, sheriff postage." b.B2 Porter A L, recorder postage 3.M Leonard W T, assessor postage 3.75 Steinebach L K, supt postage....' 4.73 Troyer Percy J, surveyor postage 2.50 Jones John R, clerk postage 15.00 Hurt-Terry-Wilson Co, supplies lll.W) Porter A L, recorder miscellaneous... 1.25 Leonard W T, assessor miscellaneous.. 2.25 Fogel John, c h janitor and mdse 30.50 Leonard C R, c h niaint 14.oo (Jrimm Gottlieb, e h wood 50.(0 Huck II L. c h and asyl maint 20.25 Snoeberger C 1), c h and jail light.... 37.00 (.oodrich X A, jail wood ltt.0.1 Hoys S K, printing... 3.20 Kruyer Peter J, asyl repairs 12.32 Zehner J A, asyl maint 15.30 Fairbanks Anthony, asyl labor 22.50 Heist I Clyde, asyl labor 20.O Mickey Lucy, asyl labor 20.00 Stoner Florence, asyl labor 20.00 Lauer : Son M, indg child 4..V1 llunnell J C, soldier burial 100.00 Work Julia K, orphans home 332.85 voreis I) C, road expense a.20 Voreis Dan C, capt criminal 10. 00 Voreis Daniel C, commr bail 22.00 Voreis Daniel C, prisoner board etc.. 117.20 Corse Fred. Center poor 233.17 Corse Fred, Center poor 7.04 Hatfield Geo W," Pourbon poor (!l!ri4 Meredith I! F, poor 51.50 Hoover W L. poor n.io Schroeder J M, poor 561 Morlock Geo P, joor....i KJ.25 Winona Tel Co, phones 31.5. Seward Charles, election 4.110 Mansena A K. asvl renairs ii Schlosser Vern, tax refund 1.2! Metsker C W. printing and supplies., ly.53 Plymouth Lisjht Co. jail Ras 3.75 O'Keefe Will am. jail and asyl maint.. 1)4 4 Schlosser Henry, German poor 33.54 Yantiss W L. commr sal 75.00 Troup 'n H. commr salary 75.0(. Anglin Joel, commr sal 75.00 Logan H A. county atty salary 75.tfl Jones John R, clerk spec rep y.00 Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of (seal) January, l!KK C M. WALKKR. Auditor. When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will iid tli at a little CASCASWEET, the 11 kiiown remedy for. babies and cfcildreh. will quiet the little one in a hort time. Contains no opites Sdd by L. Tann er. N need to fear coughs and colds his year as you can obtain Bees LaxiHve Coiiffh Syrup now from your rftaler. This is good news to mothers who fear croup and whooping ecuffh. It is a centle laxative that xpeJls the poison from the system in tie natural way. Cuts tke phlegm and clears the heaW. Guaranteed oti by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Ikcs Laxative Cough Syrup for eucJis, coKIs, croup and whooping couafh grows in favor daily with yoJTing and old. Mothers should keep it on hand'for diildren. rtJs prompt relief to croup. It is ffeutly laxative. Iriving the poison ana phlegm from lb e system. It is a Aimple remedy that gives immediate, relief, guarantee' Sold by Wenzler and Shadcl.

Wiimlleir

: : Quality, Our

Considered the Lowest.

The display windows' this week sho(w Ladies' Hats and Shoes for all. All are this winter's styles, showing their regular prices and then the reduced price, which on many numbers is

cost.

& COMPANY I !

real Kecord Irealdsii

WONDERFUL TWO DAYS' SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday, January 17th and 18th, Extraordinary Values in Men's and Boys' Suits and OVERCOATS All to be dosed out at 60 Cents on the Dollar. Prices marked in PLAIN FIGURES. YOUR BEST CHANCE, and you will never have such an opportunity in a life time to secure such reat values and splendid bargains as will be found throughout our 2-FIoor Store. 100 doz Men's Extra quality Fleece Underwear at 35c 50 doz Boys' Extra quality Fleece Underwear at I9c 20 doz Men's Extra good wool Socks at lie 30 doz Men's Jersey knit extra gocd Shirts at ..39c 5 Cases Men's A I heavy Arctics at 98c 5 Cases Men's Dress Storm Alaskas, 1st quality, at... 98c Big Reductions in our Boots and Shoe department a general cut of from 25c to 75c per pair. We liow the biggest line Men's and Boys' Shoes in town.

THE BIQQEST LINE OF MISHAWAKA RUBBER GOODS IN TOWN. EVERYTHING COHPLETE. ASK FOR THEM

Now is the time to invest in Clothing, and Lauer's ti e place. Do not buy without getting our prices.

"I trust this may be reid by many sufferers fjom kidney and bladder troubJc,! writes Mrs. Joe King, oi Woodland, Texas. "I suffered four years and could Cud nothing to give vea temporary relief. Our druggist a last induced me to try your 8 days' treatment of Piueules for 91. Tins one bottle has cured me asd money could not buy th: value it has been to me. Gcaranteed. cold by Wenzler and Shade!. Tkt finest Coffee Substitute ever made has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boil it twenty or thirty minutes. "Maxie in a minute" says the doctor. "Hea4th Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it woutd fool an expert were he to unowingly drin kit for Coffee. For ale by C. M. Slayter. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Plood Hitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the Ring's Little Liver Pills wake iu lazy livers, clean the system and dar the skin. Try them' for biliousness and s-ick headache.' Price 25c Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. KODOL is the best remedy known toilay for dyspepsia, indigestion and all troubles arising from a disordered stomach. It is pleasant, prompt and thorough. Sold by L. Tanner.

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M M M Good Clothes Store "ofcourse"1 M A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. hoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation, even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lunghealing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties tp Dr. Showp's Cough Cure. It calms the cough and heals the Mre and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroiorra nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this sfcrub which, the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Always demand Dr. Shoop's Cugh Cure. For sak by L. Tanners Drug Stor. It is very imporant and in fact it is absolutely necessary to health that we give relief to the stomach promptly at the firit signs o ftrouble. Take something once in a while; especially after meals; something! like KODOL For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will enable your stomach to tlo its work properly. Sold by L. Tanner. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take PimjJes. They are guaranteed. Dan't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days' treatment for $1.00. A single Jose at bedtime proves their merit. Get them today. Bold by Wenzler and Shade!. A Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal overcomes indigestion, dy spepsia and otiher stomach ills. Two days trial free. Ask our dealer. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel.