Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 March 1908 — Page 4

Zbc TErttmne. Only Republican Newspaper In tke County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY fTTBLZSSSBS. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets.

Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth Indiana, March 12, 1908. WILL GOODRICH RESIGN? From reliable Republican sources come the news that James P. Goodrich has got the Republican party of Indiana into such a muu'dle that lie feels;- it 'his duty to resign a state chairman immediately, after the state convention; and it is more than hinted that if he does not resign the state committee will remove h-m. Hut there is something else t consider along with the resignation of Goodrich. Will anv big Republican rake the chairmanship and try ta pull the party out of the hole in which Goodrich has put it? jß j ji AGAINST COLONEL CONN. Delegates Instructed Not to Vote for the Elkhart Man. The -candidacy of Col. C. G. Conn for . the Democratic nomination . for Governor received a setback in the selection of delegates In Marshall county. The delegates from Dourbom township were instructed to vote against Conn and it is probable the solid vote of the county will be given to Marshall. The delegates are hostile to Metsker who has been booming Conn in the Derrxtrat. They say: "Conn was a gold Democrat in 1896 and 1000. He was elected to Congress in 1892, but refused a nomination in 1S94, arfd thus started the boom ihat gave the Thirteenth district to the Republicans and has kept it in fhe Republican cojumn since that time." Indianapolis News. In 1S94 'Mr. Cjnn Was allowed to dictate his own platform in the congressional convention, was nominated by acclamation then afterwards refused to make the race and compelled the Democrats of this district to call another convention which nominated Lew Wanner, of Elkliart county. As Mr. Conn had abandoned the party there was no possible show for Wanher's election. . As Metsker is favoring .Mr. Conn's nomination it goes without saying that defeat is inevitable. Democrats and Filipinos. If Che declaration of the Nebraska Democrats concerning the Philippines is o form a. pain of the Democratic platform" to be adopted at Denver that party will renew its attempt to awaken discontent among the Philipinos by aro-Jaing hopes that will fotrm, which doubtless was dictated by Mr. Bryan, says "we favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to recognize the independence of the Philippine islands as soon as a stable government can be established." .- The Americans who are best acquainted with the Philippine ?re unanimous in the opinion that AW take at least a generation of poI cklucation and training to ftt the inhabitants for complete self-governmentthat is, independence. They are making a little progress in lrcal self-government, but are still in leading strings. For a nation to project itself so far into the future as to. make a promise that cannot be redeemed in .less than thirty years, and perhaps not in a hundred, would be supreme- ' ly absurd. The only effect of making such a promise would be to give Filipino agitators and malcontents a chance to srtrr up trouble. The day after the promise had been made the dema-''gc-ues would assert that the Filipinoa already were able ta establish a sable government and call for the :. fulfillment of the promise. They .1 J tiVAn i r in inrpcenni din anrl i V Fl I 1 1 i .Ct U UU AI UiVV'Jttii t the work of poJitcal education now going on peacefully vvotua oe interfered with. The promise Mr. Bryan ; asks for would be a most difasuxous one for the Filipinos. Chicago Tribune. The Ohio Tariff Idea. There seems to be a feeling that the Taft element in the Chicago con- ' ventkm, whether it obtains his nomination or not, will at least be strong enough to dictate a tariff plank some what in the nature of that adopted at Columbus, which reads: "A revision of the tariff by a special session of the next congress insuring the maiatenance of the true ' principle fo protection by imposing such customs duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, with a reasonable profit to the end that, without excessive duties, American manufaM:tur;rs farmers, producers, and wage earners may have adequate proitection."Call For Convention. The Republicans; of Marshall Co.inty will meet in mass convention in their "respective townships on Saturday March 21, 190S for the purpose of selecting delegates to the senatorial convention to be held at Rourbom, Indiana, Monday, March The several townships are entitled to delegates as follows: Bourbon township f Center " 2V4 German . " 1J4 Green - " . - North " PoJk " 1 Tippecanoe " 1 Walnut " 1 West 1 Union " 1

Tctal

.12

HIGH WATERS AFFECT TRAINS

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRIDGE AT WANATAH WASH ED OUT TRAINS TAKi CIRCUITOUS ROUTE EAST BOUND TRAINS LATE. Owing to the recent and heavy rains, the rivers and crees ii; this vicinity have again wollen tc the Hood mark and are doinq much damage to property. At Wanatah late Friday murning.the creek that runs through that town lAverllooced its banks, and washed away a lirge, heavy iron bridg; oi the Pennsylvania railroad. Trains were unable to pass and were forced to take a circuitous route to get aroim'd the washout. East bound trains due Friday afternoon were forced to run back from Wanatah to Valparaiso and come around by the Nickel Plate and reached this city six hours behind scheduled time. Passengers for Valparaiso anJ Chicago were os late, having to go by the same route. The wreck train from Ft. Wayne went to the cene earlv in the afternoon and commenced work upon the restoration of the bridge. Oron iIover was taken from this city to open a temporary telegraph station on the scene. The King's State Carriage. King Edward rode in a carriage worth $3t,000 when he went to ih; opening of parliament oji the last oc casion. . The vehicle is one of the most costly and splendid in 'he world. It was built in 1701, at a cost of $30,ooo. on the iKrcasion of the marrh&e of George III, and has ever since carrieo the English kings and queens on all high ta:e occasions. Sir William Chambers designed the vehicle which weighs four tons. Despite its 147 years' service, .its great wheels, gear and body are said :o be as sound as when built, and it looks as if it would go on forever. Steel springs were unknown when the coach was built, and its ponderous yet lamtily luxurious body suspended oji leather .braces, not unlike those of the old' Concord stage coaches of America. . Its balance ' perfect that a touch of the finger if enough to set the body swinging on the big creaking straps which brace tlic carved and gilded tritons supporting the driver's seat and hammT cloth. The length of the vehicle is 24 feet ankl rt is 12 feet high The elaborate carvings cost more than the carriage proper, the coach builder's bill having been less than $9,000, while that of the carver wa mors than $10,000. Something of the chancier of the ornamentation may be guessed from the fact that the artist Cipriani received $1,500 f.r painting the panels and that the lacemaker's charge was about $4,000, the crimson satin interior of the carriage being mos elaborately upholstered. The preparation of the royal equipage for state occasions is a real sight. Six pairs of milk-white horses from the royal stud are always used. and 11 wear false tails. The coachman, in powder and curls, mounts his seat with the awl of a ladder, but does not really drive postillions on the horses', and state grooms who walk beside them being in command of the team. China Plana Big Navy. Financial representatives of no less than ten of the most important ship building and armor manufacturing concerns of Great Britain, Germany and France are at present in Pekin looking for contracts This activity is induced by the belief that China is about to expend $50,000,000 in naval equipment. Whether this is so or not is not .yet definitely known, but in any event it is probable that the War Department will let contracts for the building of training ships and river boats and the construction of various docks and wharves. Since the beginning oi the year China lias been successful in concluding sevtral railroad loan. The total of the amount thus secured is $.12,-öOO.ooo,-Of this sum, $17,500,000 has been appropriated for the redemption of concessions, and the foreign holders of 'the largest concessions in China are hoping to sell their privilege back to the government. This firancial activity is a result of the movement of the last twelve months for the restitution to China of the privileges and concessions held by foreigners-, known otherwise as the "recovery of rights" movement. The throne has announced its approval of the proposal to dredge the Grand Canal. James Oliver's Estate, Valued at $13,000,000. The body of James Oliver, head of the Oliver Chilled Flow works, of South Bend, who died Monday was viewed Wednesday at the Oliver home by fully 10,000 people, the 2,500 employes of the Oliver factory attending in a body. The house was filled with floral offerings. Flags were floating zi half mast from every, manufacturing institution and from every business house and from the various public buildings as a mark of respect. They remained at half-mast until the funeral Thursday afternoon. The city administration the various manttf. cturing institutions, the Business ei;s Association and every public association in South Bend, adopted resrohi n.s of condolence and public memorials paying tribute to the" worth of the man who did so much good for the community. Mr. Oliver's personal estate is valued at $13,000,000. The interests represented by his energy are said to be worth $40,000,000. .The estate is regarded as the richest in Indiana.

CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

LARGE LADDER WILL BE LEFT OFF FIRE TRUCK OPERA HOUSE CLOSED UNTIL WATER RENT IS PAID. The city council met in regular session Monday evening, with all councilmen except Ness present. Permission was given Joseph Lacher to tap the Sophia street sewer. The Hook and Ladder Fire company, by their foreman W. II. Vangilder, aske"d permission to take the large 05 foot extension ladder froun the truck. This ladder v-ughs 000 pi muds, and would only be needed for a few buildings in the city. For all other purposes the 40 foot extension ladder, and the smaller ladders would suffice. The large ladder adds' a heavy load to the truck, without be ng of any special benefit, and makes the truck much harder to pull to and from fires. The council granted the company permission to remove he 05 foot ladder, providing it was placed in a position .where it worn Id be readily accessable, in case of need. The city attorney was instructed to notify authorities at St. Michael's academy to construct fire escapes. Henry Haag was given permission to tap tfiie North Michigan street sewer. W. F. Young to tap the West Garro street sewer and John H. Jacohy, to tap the North Michigan .tree: sewer. Permission was given Peter Lindquist to store building material on East Laporte street. Reports of the city treasun r and street commissioner were each received and placed on file. Commissioner Herman reported that the following had rendered assistance wiih boats during the thvd Saturday and Sunday: Jesse McNeely, A. R. Underwo.d, Clyde Bennett, Frank Mills, Ai I'.eldon, Bert Ostrum, Perry Marsh. Claud He flick, Peter Pf ender. Wm. Rish and Joseph Xeddo. He advised that they be recompensed for their volunteer services. The council instructed Street Commissioner Herman to make a list f the names of those who assisted, and the time p i: r ii by each. Superintendent of Water Works Armstrong reported that on .account of the management of the opera house being in arrears $24 for water rent, he had shut oil all water in the o, era house except the fire hydrant on the stage. Council ordered the s.ame to be shut off, and instructed (he city marshal to notify management of opera house that no performance would be allowed until ample lire protection was provided. B'lls to the amount of $S22.5f were presented and allowed. Mrs. Rebecca Cole presented a " bill amounting to $77.50, for the care of two smallpox patients, also for replevin of property which she had burned. Council allowed $47.00. . Committee ooi cemeteries reported that part of the new cemetery land would be platted as' soon as the weather permitted. There being no remonstrators apainst the prima facie assessments of the north Michigan street sewer, the same were affirmed. Committee on watei works was instructed to receive bidsi from coal companies, for supply of coal for the vatcr works during the coming year. Czar Saves Stoessel. The c:ar has commuted the sentence of death imposed against Gen. Stoessel for surrendering Port Arthur to ten years' imprisonment in a fortress and it is expected a full pardon will slhortl . follow. The impression is that Nicholas would have set the Port Arthur defender free at once but for the opposition of his war office, which hated Stoessel for his strictures concerning the unpreparedness of the fortress at the outbreak of the war with Japan. The mil'tary court which tried the general decided that he yielded to Gen. Noßi before his resources had been completely exhausted. Tin Ja -anese themselves expressed much (sympathy for' the man who held out so long against them, and declared he did everything possible. Sioessel has never been in good 'health since the hardships of the s:ege. All the Sporting News. The steady reliability with which The Chicago Record-Herald presents the sporting news of the whole country each day has made it an authority in this field. It has a large staff of editors and reporters to handle the telegraphic matter and gather the local news in this important department. In The Sunday lecord-IIcrald this department has a separate supplement of four full pages a newspaper in itself in which all the latest sporting news is presented with numerous illustrations. All that is of interest in baseball, football, racing, athletics, automobiling, yachting, golf, tennis, pugilism, acquatics and other sports can always be found here, along with many special articles by experts of national reputation. The RecordHerald is a favorite ?.mong lovers of sport beacue its sporting columns are written by "men who know." Words of Abraham Lincoln. These words of Abraham Lincoln are worthy of all acceptation: "Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping bobe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in colleges; let it be written in primers, in spelling books and in almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, an den forced in courts of justice." To the end that this reverence be maintained the law should be made to apply equally to the poor and the rich, the strong and the weak.

FOR RELIEF OF

FLOOD SUFFERERS MEETING HELD AT METHO DIST CHURCH TO TAKE STEPS FOR RELIEF OF SUFFERERS COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED. A meeting was held at the M. E. church Monday afternoon to devise plans for the relief of flood sufferers :n this city. Members of the Ladies' Aid societies of all the churches in the city were made members of a committee to solicit, and a disbursing committee of three was appointed to ascertain ;lhe names of those in need of relief and distribute the funds and such other articles as may be d mated. The committee met at the M. E. church at 7 o'clock Monday evening to organize. It was suggested that the city council ought to take some action. h The following are the ladies on the committee for soliciting: Mrs. Lewis Hess, Presbyterian; Mrs. Frank Lamson, Episcopal; Mrs. F. W. Bosworth Christian; Mrs. Zehner, Reform; Mrs. Jacob Foltz ami Mrs. Michael Speisshofer, Lutheran; Mrs. Chas. Walburn, United Brethren; Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Church of God; Tillie Beiler and Mrs. Rev. Coleman, Wesleyan Meith-xlist; Mrs. H. A. Shambauig'.i, Methodist. It was further agreed that a committee of three be appointed to superintend the distribution of the collection. Said committee consisting of Grube, Voreis and Imler. The soliciting and distributing committee met at the band room on Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock t take further steps. A repository was opened at the band ro;m to receive anything in the vay of provisions, clothing etc., 'that may le donated by the public. Duty of Law and Oder League. The Lav and Order League, which so successfully planned and executed the campaign against the saloons of Bremen, natrually feeis elated over its victory but we sincerely hope it vill not - consider its mission fulfilled and be content to rest o.n its laurels. Its work has just begun, for it must devolve upon that organization to prove to the people of Urtmen and vicinity the benefits of such a movement as ii has made. One of the strongest arguments brought out in the campaign was that no matter if the saloons were put out of business the people would get liquor and the town wou'd be confronted by conditions vastly more unlawful than could exist under licensed saloons. This argument the League comba-tted. It is now "'up to them" to make good their statements. S.vmc of our business men advanced the argument ' that trade which they now enjoy would be diverted to towns where the saloons flourishes. This argument was also fought. We believe it now the duty of every member of the Ltw and Order League to encourage in every possible way, pitronage of Bremen marketts. both buying and selling. Another feiture of their victory will be the diminishing of the town's receipts o.f $!00 yearly saloon license. This problem will demand earnest consKlenation from the board of trustees of the town and is one that cannot be overcome without added taxation or retrenchment. The battle was waged under the banner and slogan of "A Better Bremen." The fight has been a bftter one and the only way to heal the wounds will be for he victors to prove their victory.--Bremen Enquirer. Hetty Green Hides. AfteV a two weeks' mysterious disappearance Mrs. Hetty" Green, the richest woman in the world, who recently said she refused to lend a cent on the Vanderbilt famil jewels, Thursday was found living in a $1U-a-month flat in a mean street in lloboken, New York. Not content with hiding herself from the world in a four-roomed apartment Mrs. Green has chosen an assumed name, under vh:eh she is known to her neighbors. The neighbors . say they are not overpleased with the new' tenant who, tl ey say, treats them as 'if they were of no account. "She ain't a bit sociable," said one neighbor. 'I asked her for the makings of a cup of tea and she shouted at me through the keyhole that tea was bad for me." At the corner grocery the proprietor said he had her as a customer, but he believed, she was very poor. "Her daughter comes here every morning," he snid. "All she gets is two eggs a loaf of bread and a pint of milk in a cracked pitcher. "Their trade ain't much, hut tfey are good pay even if they do some times pay in pennies. Mrs. Green goe to her office in the Chemical Bank in New York city three days a week. Rich and Poor Get Divorces. William S. Garber, official reporter in Superior Court Room 1, read an interesting paper on the divorce question before members of the Indianapolis Bar Association Wednesday in the Federal Building Library. Mr. Garber treated the subject both from a moral and a social standpoint giving conditions as he has seen them from the reporter's scat. Mr. Garber said that the divorce is more prevalent among the two extremes of society, the very rich and the very pM-, but that those of the latter class are more frequently found in the divorce courts. fhis is due. ire said, not because the poorer persons arc less moral, but because they are tempted and yield more frcqcuntI3' to temptations which result in the quest of a separation. The best newspaper in the county only $1.50 per year.

GRASS CREEK MURDERER TAKEN

ALFRED HIZER WHO MURDER ED SALOON KEEPER IS CAPTURED AT HOME OF RELATIVES IN THREE RIVERS, MICH. Alf" Heiser, the murderer of William Snyder, a saloon keeper, at Grass Creek, lias been captured at Three Rivers, Mich, after a search of nearly three weeks. A telegram from Three Rivers, Michigan, to Sheriff Clem Mille- of Rochester, forwarded by Sheriff Carl Wing, of St. Joseph counity and received early Friday morning, informed the Fulton county officers that Alfred llizcr had been arrested and is confined in jail at that place awaiting his identification by the Indiana officers. Marshal William Morris says that Ilizer wtis seen at Knox, or in that vicinity, several days ago. and he had determined to go to Knox on the noon train Friday when he learned the arrest had been made in Michigan. It is sard that Hizer has relatives living at the place where he was arrested and it is supposed that he journeyed thithcT in hope of hiding or receiving assistance for his escape. Sheriff Miller and Deputy E. I. Ware departed from Rochester on first train to brjng the prisoner, and he consented to return with the officerswithout the formality of requisition papers. King Alfonso Believed Safe. General Linares, the captain general of Catalonia, is confident that the viit of King Alfonso to Barcelona will pas off safely- His majesty was expected Tuesday morning. General Linares declares the population of Barcelona is anxious to show its loyalty to the king, whose courage in coming after the repeated bomb outrages there is greatly admired. Nevertheless, the captain general -s sparing no precautions to safeguard the rujer. The official program has not been allowed printed, and the houses alang the streets through which the king is to pa-s have been thoroughly searched. The peril to the king does not come from rite republicans', whose organization formally declared against :i hostile manifestation,' but from the anarchist wing of the Carlists. A dispatch from the Spanish minister to Switzerland says the anarchists of Geneva have decreed the death of King Alfonso and Premier Maura. Ameiicans in Congo are Safe. News has been received at Brussels that the American expedition led by R. Dorsey Mohun, which is seeking to penetrate into the wilds of the Congo Independent State in the -interests of the American Congo Company, and which the latter part of January was attacked by native? and compelled to withdraw has extriacted itself from its difficulties and has arrived safely at Kamgamyka. Minister of State Beerneart, in an interview Monday, declared that the clause in the Congo treaty granting $10,000,000 to King Leopold was unconstitutional, inasmuch as his majesty had no right to spend' a dollar of the public funds without the" approval of his ministers. Mail reports from the Congo declare that the Issages and Dechares blacks on the upper Sanga River, in the French Congo, have revolted. The French d:recior of this region has been taker prisoner. China and Japan Near War? A special dispatch to the London Morning Post from Shanghai says that the relations between China and Japan are seriously strained owing to the seizure by China of the. Japanese steamer Tatsu Marti off Macao. The dispatch further says that Japan declares that she will regard the refusal to release the strainer as .asus belli. Officials of the foreign office' at Tokio Wednesday, made the following statement to the Associated Press: "Japan has issued no ultimatum and has made no threats to China in connction with the Tatsu's illegal seiz ure. We are depending upon the good sense of the Chinese government to release the vessel, express regrets and pay damages." The situation is unchanged. The Truth is Out. The truth alut the inner workings of the Democratic convention which was held for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, Thursday, has been revealed. The name of J. W. Wolford as a delegate was placed in nomination by Mayor II. A. Logan. When Wolford and Logan talked the matter over before the convention, and Logan wished to place the name, of Wolford in nomiimtion, Wolford told him that if Metsker was nominated, then he (Wolford) wished to be nominated, for he knew that the mass of Democrats would prefer him, but if Metker was mxt nominated, then Wolford did not desire to be placed in nomination, in order that party .harmony might prevail. When the convention assembled Metsker was nominated, and so according to the plan. Mayor Logan nominiated Wolford. Metsker was easily beaten by Wolford. Set at Liberty on $10,000 Bond. James Overlees, under indictment by the grand jury, at Elkhart, Ind., accused of killing Edward- Westfall, was released on $10,000 bail. His bondsnven are State Senator A. R. Beanlsley Councilman Charles BurIvans and John and Bert House-worth.

MORE STREETS WILL BE PAVED

CITY COUNCIL INTENDS TO LAY PAVEMENT ON WEST GARRO AND WASHINGTON STREETS THIS COMING SUM MER. -fter the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening, the councilmen discussed amongst themselves, the improvements that will be made during the coming year. The question of paving west Garro and Washing-ton streets was discussed. Garro -street from Michigan to the L. E. & W. tracks, has been in sore need of pavement for several years. The street is -worn out, is fuH of holes and after every rain is almost impassable. Many times during the winter that street was in such poor condition that heavily loaded drays, farm wagons, etc., could not get through and were forced to take a round aboiir," path to reach their destination. The paving of Garro street was petitioned lor by several residents last spring, and the committee appointed by the council to investigate was divided in its report, the majority being in favor of postponing the paving until this year. AH of the councilmen talked highly in favor of paving that street, during this summer, also Washington treet from Michigan to Plum, and it is highly probable that the same will be done. The kind of. pavement to be laid was als discussed. Although the brick that lias been laid has been quite satisfactory, some thought that macadam would be as efficient, and a: the same time cheaper. A new kind of pavement that is being used in Los Angeles and other cities consisting of tar and asphalt, mixed with macadam, is said to make an excellent pavement, with long " life, and a': much maller cost than brick. The council will .investigate into the various kinds of pavement, before any action is taken. LIST OF ALLOWANCES. made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County. Indiana, at their regular March Term, 190S. Medbourn, S E, tax refund.... $ 5.35 Williams, Jesse D, tax refund 7.01 Klosenzier. John, bridge 55.00 Leonard, C R, de'dc 25.00 Trover, Percy J, surv p d 116.0ft Steihebach, L E, supt p d 108.00 Bowel!. George W, tru officer 34.00 Steinebach L E,. supt postg.. 6.27 Porter, A L, recorder postg.. 4.80 Troyer, Percy J, surv postg. . 1.50 Bowell, George W. tru off pstg .24 Myers. Fred H, treas miscel.. 7.45 Boys, Sam'l E, recorder miscl 3.00 Singrey. II L, plat books 24.CO Elliott-Fisher Co, recdr miscel .40 Fogel, John, c h jan & mdse.. 30.76 Zimmerman, John, c h maint. . 5.00 E-ich, Charles J, plumbing 83.35 Lamson, F D, mdse 18.00 Snoeberger, C D, light........ 20.40 Metsker, C W, print &.sup... 32.40 Lauer & Son, asylum mdse... 145.87 Shadel, Chas F, asylum. mdse 17.25 Kruyer, Peter J. cash expend.. 8.07 Kmyer, Peter J, asyl supt sal. 225.00 Weisbrock, Jacob, asyl labor.. 22.50 Andrew, Matt, asyl labor.. 22.50 Mickey, Lucy, asyl labor..... 16.00 Stoner, Florence, asyl labor.. 16.00 Bunnell, J C, poor & sold burl 66.75 Nusbaum, C E, contag disease 32.00 Nusbaum, C E. contag disease 29.00 Anplemant J F, orphan home 22.75 Zimmerman, A Rv county papr 1.75 Kizer, J II etal, coroner inq.. 23.55 Ft Wayne Printing Co. sup.. 142.60 Hartle, J F. indigent children.. 10.00 Plymouth Lighting Co fuel.. 5.75 Jones. John R, clerk postage.. 8.35 Witness my hand and the seal of (seal) said Board, this 6th day off March, 1908. CHARLES M. WALKER, Auditor. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Citizens of North townshin. Marshall county, Indiana: The undersigned hereby eives notice that he will apply to the Board rjf County Commissioners of said county, at their next, regular term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1908, for a license to eil spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantitv than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the said liquors to be drank on the, premises where sold for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows tow-it: In a rootm twenty-one (21) feet north and south and thirty-five (35) feet in length east and west and fourteen (14) feet to ceiling, being on the first floor of ay two-story frame building situated on the south onehalf of lot number five (5). in the original plat of the town of Lapaz. Said rcom faces west on Michigan street in said town of Lapaz, cotunty of Marshall and state of Indiana. Applicant also asks permission to sell soft drinks, lunch, cigars and tobacco in said roam. JOHN D. THAYER. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Polk township, Marshall county, Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will aoply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1908, for a license to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquo.s, in a less oauntity than a quart at a time, with the privileee of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where void, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-w-it: On the ground floor of a one story frame building, situated on the south west corner of lot two (2) in block eight (8), in Tyncr, in Polk township, in Marshall county, state of Indiana. The size of the room is nineteen (19) feet long twelve (12) feet wide and nine (9) feet high fronting on French street, in TyneT, in Polk township, Marshall county, state of Indiana. With permission to carry on the business of selling soft drinks cigars and tobaccos and lunch. IRA j. KREIGIIBAUM, ADVERTISED LETTE R S GENTLEMEN. Mr. C. Snyder John Bursel Wick John Thomas Jr E W Ilannon A fee of one cent will be c.argcd for advertisinK. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey, P. M.

PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

Tr. Ilartnan has claimed for many years that Penaa is sa EXCZLLEXTT CATAJtltH EEMEDY. Some of the doctor's critics have dieted tls doctcr" claim as to the eScacy of Pentna. Since the ingredients of Pernna are no longer a statt, vtzl do tha radical authorities say concerning the remediei of which Penxsa is esapesedt Take, fcr instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CATIAPg:8I8, 0E GOLDEN SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, th it it is largely employed in the treatment of depr&Ted ncJ ctnhranes, chrords rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh ef the stomach), chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of th lirer), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is ala TT.mz&tdL for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to won to. Another ingredient of Pernna, COEYD ALIS F0EII03A, fa dirti fa thl United States Dispensatory as a tonic CZLEON SEEDS is another ingredient of Pernna, an csedlTSt rc? that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession far the past fifty yenrs. TKE SEEDS AEE TO BE FOUND IN VEEY PET7 DHUQ BT0EES. Tb.2 United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedrcn tisA it is used as a Litter tcnic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases as a SUBSTITUTE FOE QUININE. OIL CF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Pernna, is elzrred fcy the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic It acts a tis stehen and intestinal tract. It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urixary membranes.

Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed.

(catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh cf the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes hydr2cti3 as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric catanh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Erighfs disease), catarrh of the blctlchr, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. EA?.TI10LC W EEOAEDS COPAIBA at an excellent rencdy fcr chronic catarrh c f the bladder, chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). EARTHOIOW STATES THAT CUBES, an ingredient of Pernna, promotes the appetite ard digestion, increases the circulation of the, blood. Useful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), icrcasis the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the threat It also relieves hoarseness. Uceful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in c Ironic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prcstaterrbea, and chronic bronchial affections. KILLSPAUGH, HEDICLNAL PLANTS, one of the cost authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon C0LLIKS0NIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pnenmcg&strie and vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tenneeeea and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUDDER rtjards it higlxly as a remedy in chronic aiseases of the lungs, heart dimra and asthma. These citations ought to be sufücient to show to any candid that Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest eUcacy. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST HEDIC AL AUTHORITIES LN THE WORLD.

hm FSSTATF TDAIISerFDSe

c d 5 FURNISHED BY I rr?F&&NFI? C nrtHPANV J Owmcn f tfcc only Ahrtrmt Inks i iibc countj. Abstract 4 tiüc m mM A lands in Marshall couaty W4 g prompuy ana accurately. a Chancy & Wyant by tax d to Harlcy A Logan, kts in In wood; $4.92. Frank Bishop by auditor tax d to Harlcy A Logan, part of e hf of nv qr of sec 7 tp 33 r 1; $36.79. Mary E Brown br auditor tax d to! Harley A Logan, lot 1 orig Lapaz; $JM3. Thomas ttarnum by auditor, tax d to Harlcy A Logan, lot in Inworxl; $2.71. A. O. Eh aw h auditor, tax d to Harlcy A Logan, part of nw qr of sw qr sec 14 tp 32 r 3; $3 32. George Long and wife by auditor, tax d to Harley A Logan, lot 29 Fredericksburg; $5.25. Simon Y Grove by auditor, tax d to Harley A Logan, w hf of lo; f2 orig Walnut; $6.80. Philip and George Swihart by auditor, tax d to Harley A Logan, lot CI orig I lion; $3.35. Plymouth Wagon Co by auditor tax d to Harley A Logan, lot 47 Enterprise add Plymouth; $3.03. Charles A Sicher by auditor tax d to Harley A Logan, lot 5 Linkville; $4.77. John W Burger by auditor, tax d to Harley A Logan, part of e hf of ne qr sec 3 tp 34 r 2; $174.10. Frank Tripp and wife by auditor, tax d to Harle A Logan, 1: in Ilion; $6.73.

lltUL LUI III L IIIIII1U1 LHU

Differen

y& have the largest assortment of Browns, Tans, Olives in Suits ever shown in this part of the state, and teey're up to snuff. Prices range from S7.S0 up to $25.00- all handtailored. If you see them YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH THEM. j SOME OF THE SWELLEST SHOE STYLES in CRAWj FORDS JÄHES MEANS "WORLD OVER and 'SELZ' makps. that have ever been 6hown to the shoe trade of this county. Oxfords, Black, Tan and Patents. We've also just received our Spring Styles In BoyV and Children's Suits and Furnishings. All the newest ideas in Hats, Neckwear, Shirts and all styles of Men's and Boys' Furnishings. Give us an oppoturnity to demonstrate to you that it pays to trade with LAUER'S o

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dysentery and diarrhea, and tome chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Pernna are held by all writers on the subject, including Eartholow and Scudder. OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOM SAYS it is applicabh to stomatitis

Henry Pfeiffer by auditor tax d to Harley A Logan, part of nw qr sec 33 tp 35 r 4; $10. Amois and Ella Coon by auditor, tax d to Harley A Logan. lu; in Eas.erday's sub div sec 21 p 32 r 1; $5.16. Theodore Hullman by auditor, tax d to Harley A'Logan, lot 1 Green's, plat Long PorntJ $.19. - Alfred A Bunch etal to William J Clark, w hf of s-w qr sec 34 tp 32 r 3; $2400. William J Clark to James A Clark, w hf of w hf of sw qr sec 34 tp 32 r 3; $1200. George E Hindi by auditor, tax d to Sarah Weklrnan, lot. 1 Croup & Coar's add In wood; $5. Arthur Barber et al to Lillian Ren -berger, w hf of w hj of se qr sec 27 tp 33 r 1; $1. Andrew Richard and wife to William S Greenlee, part of w hf of ne qr; also se qt of ne qr' ex 4 . in s cor also part f ne qr of ne qr ajl in sec 31 tp 33 r 2; $6350. Morton T Hiddo'n to Otto C and Anna W Hornung, lot Long'Point in lot 3 sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $1300. Joseph Martin and wife to Menic Holman. los 5 and C Long Point se 2 1 tp 32 r 1 ; $700. Eugenia A VanDerwele to Quincy5 Cram, part of e hf of se qr sec 24 tp 32 r 3, also lots 97 9S 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 10G ex e 54 ft of said lots Winter's ad J Ilion; $35wo. Fannie Hessel to Henry Pecher, s 30 ft of olt 32 Houghton add Culver; $1000. , In Circuit Court. Payton T. Garnand was granted a divorce from hrs wife, Hattie Ga nand.

and Bete

Clothes for Men.

Now is the critical time for every man who is thinkiug about Spring Clothes. Thenpxt few weeks perhaps the next few days what value, what satisfaction, he is going to pet for his money; and it will de cide how he Is poing to look for the next six months. If you care for your per sonal appearance if it' makes a difference how you look iu your clothes we want you to shj our superb line of SPRINQ SUITS, TOP COATS and RAIN COATS. v