Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1908 — Page 5

q) THE name Devoe in paint means to you a guarantee O) that it will take lest naint. lese fahnrtn nut it on. 0)

than lead and oil paint, or the "just as good" kind. Devoe Lead-and-Zinc paint is made of pure white lead, pure zinc, pure linseed oil, pure turpentine dryer, pure tinting colors; nothing else. Sold subject to chemical analysis, and put up in strictly full measure. Follow directions and you'll get the greatest amount of paint satisfaction you have ever had, unless you've used Devoe paint before. Sold at

B

tick's Hardware

LOCAL NEWS 'Mrs. P. J. Smith of South Bend is visiting- -with friend in this city. Harry Fuller has returned from a couple days' vist at South Bend. Anderson Beagles has, returned from a couple days vi; t at Tyrjer. Miss Bessie Leinert went to Walkerton for a few days' visit Thursday. Ladies Suit and Millinery Opening at Ball's Thursday, Friday and' Saturday. Mrs. Win. Conger has gone to South Bend, for a few days' visit with friends. Tie police station at Elkhart homed 865tramps during the month of March. M-isses Grace Roberts and Clara Leonhard visitec1 with friends at Lapaz today. Miss Minnie and ulen Kelty have gone t Valparaiso for a few days' visit with friends, Mrs. Hattie Hobbs of Mishawaka, is visiting with her sister Mrs. E. Bryan, in this cilyr Miss Lyneta Whitesell of Bremen is visi'ing wk'h her aunt Mrs. August Beyler, in this city. Mrs. Amandahaw has returned to her home in Argos, after visiting with relatives ir- this city. Friday morning was' very cold for April. The mercury marked twelve degrees below freezing. Mrs. Mary Wecerle oi Chicago, is spending a few,' days with Mrs?. M. Klinghammer in this city. Miss Flossie Shepard went to II ibbard to spend a few days with her gra-rdfather, Martin Lowry. L. E. Steincbach county lUperintendent, has been quite sick for a few days at his home in this city. Miss Hazel Sands went to Harris Thursday to pend few lays with Tier grandmother Mrs. Mary Bennett. Mrs. Frank Tanner has gone ta Bunker Hill for a visit ,with her parents, Mr .and Ms. John Mitchell Mrs. John Phillips has returned to bcr home in South Bend, after visiting -with 'her mother Mrs. B B. Parks Hon. Charles O. M erica of Warsaw, will deliver the address for the graduates of the Bourbon high school May i - i H. Cavanaorgh, the strawberry specialist from Wolcottville, predicts a good season and a big crop of berries. M-'ssi Pearl Deemer has returned t Lak Odessa, Mich., after spending a rouplc of lays, with friends in this city. The Brotherhookl will hxrid its regular monthly meeting ift th Presbyterian church tonight. All men are invited. ' ' ' Wm. Stroup and family of Argos, who have "feen visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bishop returned to their home Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Yana-way, of. Casey, 111. who has been visiting with friends; in rhrs city and in, Bourbon, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Bruce Seymore has returned fo her home in Mishawaka after visiting for a few days with Mrs. N. F. Abbott in this rity The Bell and independent telephone companies are Vaid to be combining at LaGrange, : Lima Shipshewana, South Milford and Ashley. ' Mrs. Rearha Lowry"bf Laraz, who has. been visiting with the family of 1 er brother, Daniel Voreis, went to Hibbard, for a short visit Thursday. The faculty e Purdue uniiveTs,:ty hoS taken steps tq bar freshmen from the fraternity chapter housee. 3 claimed that the fraternitie interfere seriously with the younger students. The Sisters of Mercy will erect a new hospital n Gary at a cost of 1100,0000. The building will be modern in every respect and will be centrally located. The work of construction will be begun in the near future. Charley Welch, who was in business here twenty-nve years ago, arrived from Florida Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday with his mother and other relatives her.:. He will travrl from Omaha, during the spring t and summer. 'Mr.s. M. D. Crawford, Mrs. vmos Moore, Mrs. Aaron Koch, Mrs. Louis Kepler, Mrs. Homer Linkenhclt and Mr. and Mrs. James Putnam of this c'.ty and Alva Putnam, of South Bend, wen to! Rochester Thursday to attend the funeral of Jacob Putnam. With his foot caught in a cattle guard, and a train rapidly approaching Stewart Dunlnar of DesMoines, la., ignited a $'-'0 bill and, waving it. above his head, succeeded in attracting attention of the crew. He escaped death. He had some $10 bills but fhey would not burn because they were green.

Mrs. Dr. Durr is spending a few days with friends at LaPorte. Mrs. Eil. Gibson has gone to South Bend, for a few days visit with friends. Mrs. Peter Ulrich is visiting for a tew days with friends at South Bend. Mr. ;md Mrs. E. B. Milner are spendin? a few days with relatives at Chicago. i Mrs. ni. Graham and Mrs. Ida Washburn, are visiting wit a friends at Etna Green. i Wm. Shearer has returned from South Bend where he has recently undergone an operation. Mrs. E. X. Massena has gone t0 Atwood for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rovenstein. The Plymouth Chapter Vf Royal Arch Masons, have inspection tonight, followed by a banquet at Hrlls Hajl. Frank Lenick and son Fred, went to La,IYr!te Wednesday to; which city they expect to move in the near future. Will rent house and barn with privilege of grove at Lake of the Woods for season or year. Isaac Brown, Oxford, Ind. , 2w3 Mrs. Samuel Asper has. returned to her home in Culver, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mis. Jacob Wilson. Miss Gold'ie Whitesell has returned to her home in Donaldson, after visiting for a few days wjth the family

toi G. W. Sh rider. Mrs. Jane Martin and her guest, Mrs. A. J. Bash) of Goshen, are visiting with their sister, Mrs. M. A. Thompson at Tiosa. 1 Mrs. O. A. Carpenter returned to her home in Frankfort, Wednesday after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Zehner. O. E. Farnam, Assistant Train Master of the B. & O. Ry at Pittsburg I'a., is in this city, visiting with his; ster, Mrs. J. E. Hanes. Mayor Fogarty of South Bend, says every liquor law gambling law and vice law shall be rigidly enforced :n that city in the future. (l:s Nellie VanPherson returned to her home in Donaldson Friday, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Himes; in this city. Mrs. D. J. Kessinger of Leesburg, who) has been visiting with the family of her brother, John Ringgenberg, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Drew Hobb of Mishawaka, a ho has been visiting with Mrs. Elnora Bryan in this city, went to Argots, for a few days' visit Friday. FOR RENT 65 acre farm 4 miles west of Plymouth. GooiJ house and barn. Shire or cash rent. Address A. J. Blakey, 441 Unity Bdg, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. II. I Hitchcock of Elyria. Ohi'o, wvho have been visiting wirh- their son, xDr. G. F. Hitchcock and wife, returned to their home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. E.. Imler of Loansport, whoi "have been visiting with hi father, Rev. I. Imler in this ei-ty, returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Vinall has returned from a visit of a few days with her daughters at South Bend and Mishawaka. Her daughter Mrs. Conant of South Bend, came home with her. Baldness is much rarer antong midcle-aged persons in Japan than in Europe and America owing, it is believed to the Japanese cus-tom of using no head coivering as a rule. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Klinger of Ft. Wryne, who have been visiting with his brother Jerry Klinger in this city, went toi Rochester Wednesday, where they will spend the summer. Anyone desiring information concerning "Sunny Colorado" and homestead land adapted to growing all kinds of grain, vegetables, alfalfa, and selling from $7.00 to $13.00 per acre write F. E. Janke, Limon, Colo. 9w2 Dan Day, the murdered of seventeen year old Daisy Phillips of Rensselaer, tried to commit suicide by breaking the electric light globe of his cell and eating the glass. His throat was badly cut and he bled a good deal, but will recover. William Miller, a Fort Wayne dairyman, was ordered by tlie -health authorities to kill fourteen out of nineteen cows, the bovines having been found to be tubercular. He refused and an embargo has been placed on the products' of his dairy. Ralph W. Bartol, nine years connected with the editorial and business management' of the Warsaw Daily Times, and Bernice Klingel surprised their friends Tuesday night by being quietly married by the Rev. D. II. Guild, pastor of the Methodist church. Among the Plymouth people who went to South Bend Wednesday to attend -Ben Hur were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Zehner, Misses Jeanette and Frances Emerson, Miss' Mary Southvorth, Mrs. Dr.. Kley, Mrs. A. J. Bowcll, Louis Borton and Quincey Kleckner.

Now is the Chance for Young Democrats. We understand that a number of Democratic lawyers in this city have been talking to the effect that if Kellison and Martindale would get out of their way, they would show the people how to bag the Democratic fox of Fultoin county. It looks as though Martindale and Kellison were disposed to give then a chance to show their boasted strength and political skill and cunning. Noiw boys wake up. Stevens, Logan and Wise take notice The field is open for you. Don't complain of a lack of opportunity. Six years from now wnen the Democratic party returns to its senses and gets rid of the ringsters that are leading it to destruction Kellison or Martindale will be unanwnously nominated and probably elected judge in this district.

Special Train Through Plymouth. A cojmmitteC of sixteen congress men will attend the funeral of the late A. L. Brick, at South Bend Friday. It was planned that the congressional party shall leave Washington at .":4" o'clock Thursday evening on the regular train of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A special train will be waiting at Plymouth to convey the party to South Bend, where the special is scheduled to arrive at 2:20 p. m. Friday. This is twenty minutes after the funeral is announced to begin, but the friends of Mr. Brick will be asked to postpone the funeral from 2 p. m. until n. p. m. for the accommodation of th; representatives froou Washington. The congressional party will include Representatives Overstrect, the dean of the Indiana delegation; Watson, Criimpacker, Holiday, Chaney, Foster, Grlhams. Dixon and Cox, all of Indiana; Representatives Gillette of Massachusetts, Graff of Illinois, B wers of Mississippi. Hamilton of Michigan, Cole of Ohio, .loyd of Missouri and Alexander of New York. Both of the committees on which Mr. Brick served Appropriaed in the funeral party. MarriecL Mr. Elias Dickson of Rutland, and Miss Madge E. Wilson of Maxinkuckee were uiiited in marriage on Momday April I, at 3:30 p. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Smith, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellison on West Washington street, Mrs. Kellison 'being a sister of the groom. T'ie young couple will reside near Rutland. In Justice Court. Chas. Hayes oi Culver, plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Herbert Austin in Justice Young's court this morning . He was fined $1 with costs amounting to $11.85, which he paid. The assault took place at Culver, Friday. - Surprise Miss Marie Rhodes Miss Marie Rhodes of this city, who teaches at the Walnut Grove school, 3 miles northeast of Plymouth, was treated to a surpise dinner by the patrons of her school Friday. The event marked the closing otf the school for the summer. An excellent program was carried out by the pupils f,n the afternoon. ' ' Clyde Fruits Meets Accident While working at a veneering maVrhine at the Basket Factory Wedncsday afternoon, Clyde Fruits had the second and third fingers of his right hand caught in the knife and the ends of both were 'badly cut. Marriage Licenses. Elias Dickson af Rutland, to .Madge E. Wilson of Maxinkuckee. Henry Hans of Bremen to Mary Bower of Bremen. Clifford V. Martin to Anna May Young both of Bourbon. New Suits Filed. George D. McKinney vs Jacob Case et al to quiet title. WHOLE COUNTIES DRY; LARGE CITIES GO WET. Saloon Issue Fought to Spectacular Finish Throughout Illinois. In a hand-to-hand contest the saloon -issue was fought to ft standstill Tuesday in Illinois. After a campaign and electiojiy seldom equaled in the state in "bitterness 1200 townships voted on the direct question of the licensed saKion and both sides claim a victory. The Anti-Saloon League leaders are jinVlant over the fact that twenty counties voted to become absolutely anti-saloion territory and more than 1500 sal'oons in many of the cities and villages of the state were voted out of business. Estimates oif the number of sajopns which must end their existence as the result of the elections vary widely as they come from the rival camps. Representatives of the brewers fix the number wiped out at not toi exceed 400. The anti-saloon forces declare that not less than 2000 will have fo cease r;e rations. The supporters of the saloons expressed themselves as well satisfied with the result inasmuch as nearly every one of the larger cities where they had centere'd their defensive fi'ght remain in the "wet" cojumn. Post Cards to be Popular. Postal cards illustrated with the pictures of nominees for public office will likelv be the rage during the present campaign. Heretofore the compaign button has had an enormous sale but this year it is- said that campaign post cards will be greatly in demand. T. R. Marshall and James K. Watson postals -will likely be on the market in the near future.

WOMAN SUICIDES AT TIPPECANOE

J Mrs. Quincy Cram Ends Her Life by Drinking Vial , of Carbolic AcidHad Attempted Suicide by Shooting Before Motive is Unaccountable

Mrs. Cram, aged 27 years, wife of Quincy Cram proprietor of the hotel and saloon at Tippecanoe, and well known throughout that vicinity, ended her life Tuesday, by drinking a quantity of carbolic acid. No reason can be found for the act and her close friends attribute it to being men tally unbalanced. A little over a year ago she made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life, by firing a 38-ciiber revolver into her left breast. The bullet passed entirely through her body, but missed the heart by a fractional part of an inch, and she completely recovered in a couple of weeks. Her attempt at suicide at that time was unexplained and her friends and husband could not accontnt for her action. Since that time she has suffered no severe illness, has had no family troubles and the second attempt which ended m her death was a shock and surpris'e' to every one in the vicinity of Tippecanoe. Quincy Cram, is the proprietor of a hotel and saloon at Tippecanoe. The saloon is adjoining the hotel, being in the rear of the building. Cram and his wife slept in the hotel. They WANTS CORRECT SCHOOL RETURNS STATE SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ISSUES SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING ENUMERATION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. Instructions to the county superintendents of the state relative to taking the annual school enumeration this springt whfch have been prepared by Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public - instruction, urge that the greatest precautions be taken a.gainst dishonest returns. ; "When the county superintendent," says Mr. Cotton in his circular, "finds any evidence that the enumeration is excessive in number, or n any other way "incorrect he may require the same to be (cetalcen, and he may appoint persons to perform the service, who shall receive the same compensation out of the same funds as the person or persons who took the enumeration in the first place, and the sc'hool revenue shall be distributed upon the corrected returns. "It is the desire of the department," continues Mr. Cotton,"that every corporation in the state, whether city, town or township, shall be accredited with every person between the ages oif 6 and 21 to whom it is legally entitled. ; The question is one affecting the very foundation upon which the apportionment of the school revenues is made to townships totwns and cities. The efwyeuion must, therefore, be made faithfully and accurately." In his letter to the superintendents Mr. Cotton gives the following instructions: Do not enumerate any person sine; April 30, 1002, or any person born previous to April 10 1887. Do not enumerate employes in factories, hatels business houses, etc., at place1 of business. Sch employes must be listed at their places of residence, and should be listed by the enumerator provided for in the territory in which such person actually resides. Do not enumerate children oif families that are temporary residents in a city, town or township. Do not enumerate married people, even when such persons are under 21 years of age. Do not enumerate cliildren wlio are attending school in a town, township or city, whose parents, guardians or heads of families resiide elsewhere. Minors should be listed only at actual places of residence,, and not at places of business. Require all persons baring charge of the enumeraion --to observe carefully the law, notes and instructions given on the enumeration blank.' . Inspection Officials Leave Pittsburg. Officials1 representing the signal, telegraph and insurance departments of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg met at Pittsburg Sunday night to make the preliminary arrangements for the inspection tour of the northwest, the sohit'hwest and the Panhandle systems. The delega tion will be divided into committees to look after the many details, and the party will be incharge of G. A. Cel lar, superintendent of telegraph, with headquarters at Pittsburg. Inspection cars equipped with electric devices will be used. The party left over the Fort Wayne division Moi day morning and one week will be . devoted to the northwest system. The following week will be spent on the Panhandle system r.nd the third will be devoted to tfie western lines. Army Bill Cirries $98,820,409. The army appropriation bill as re ported to; .the senate Monday carries $98,820,400, a net increase of $14,G12.K43 over he amount of the bill as it was passed by the house. Among the item's of "increase are increased pay of officers and enlisted men, $7,000,000; militia encampments and manei'vers, $1,000,000; field artillery for organized militia, $250,000; manufacturer of arms, $300,000, and quarters for officers and nurses a Port Dayad, N. M., $214,100.

retired as usual Monday evening nothing seemed wrong with Mrs. Cram and at about 5:00 o'clock Tuesday morning they arose, and Mr. Cram went back into the saloon, to sweep out, and clean up the room. Upon his return he found his wife prostrate upon the bed. He tried to arouse her, and not succeeding, immediately guessed the truth. With all haste he summoned Dr.-James H. Kizer, who arrived about 15 minutes later. The vial which had contained carbolic acid was found. The two men worked over the unconscious woman, but could not restore her to consciousness, and she died at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Her former attempt at suicide was made during the holidays in 190G. At that time her recovery was considered marvelous. She had made-no mentinon of intending suicide, since that time. Mrs. Cram is the second wife of her husband and has no children. The funeral will be held at Tippecanoe at 12:00 M. Thursday. The remains' will be taken to Knox for bur-ial.

SCHOOL PUPILS ARE IN FEARRumors of Plot to Destroy Collinwcod Building With Dynamite. Frank P. Whitney, superintendent of the Collinwood, O.,- schools, and parents of pupils are excited over rumors that Collinwood schools" are to be destroyed by dynamite bombs and fire. Thirty children have been withdrawn from the schools becau.'.e parents are in fear. One of the rumors is that Collinwood parents and members of the schoiol board have heen warned by letter of the pending destruction of the school buildings. "No such letter has ever been received by a Collinwood official," said Whitney WEDS DIVORCEES; QUITS PULPIT. Pastor Blames Self When Truth is Learned and Will Leave Country. When he discovered th"t he had united in marriage a couple, both oi whom 'had been divorced, Rev. Wm. Stephens, pastor of the Baptist church at Garrett, Ind., resigned his pastor ate, thmking that he had violated one of the laws laid dawn in the. twenty third chapter of Jeremiah. Rev. Mr. Stephens says that in his conscience he 'cannot forgive himself, although he is not really to blame for the action. He intends to leave soon fr Africa as a missionary, saying that he feels there is no place in America for him at present. WJien he at first learned the fact, Rev. Mr. Stephens nearly collapsed and the members of his congregation were at a loss to understand the cause of his trouble. Despite efforts of the members of the congregation to in duce him to remain, his: determination to leave rhe country is steadfast. THE MARKET. Wheat X 88 Corn CO Oats 4S Clover Seed 10.50-11 Rye 73 IJUl III ..............' Eggs 12 Springs- 9 Ducks 9 Turkeys 8-12 Geese 7 Fowls 9 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss': Frask J. Chaney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chene & Co., doing business in the City of ToJedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day af December, A. D. 1886. (seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure vs taken internally, and acts directly on the blood ahd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Donaldson, and West Township. Marshall Cotunty, and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, of said county, at their next regular term, to be heid at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing fli the first Monday of May A. D. l'JOS, for a license tjo sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing 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, to-wit: In a one story frame building facing west on Main street and is thirty-three (33) feet and three (3) inches long and fifteen (15) feet and three (3) inches wide and eight (8) feet and seven (7) inches high, situate in the northwest corner oif lot number forty-four in Tuttle's addition to the town of Donaldson in West Townshin in Marshall County, Indiana., I also give noitice that I will apply fo said Board for the privilege of selling lunch', soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars in the above described room. PALMER THOMPSON.

commissioners

PROCEEDINGS DITCH PETITION 'REFERRED TO DRAINAGE COMMISSIONER FOR. REPORTBIDS FOR ASYLUM SUPPLIES ARE ACCEPTED. The county commissioners met in regular session Monday. Bills were allowed and an audit was made of bills allowed at the former session. The quarterly report of the county Infirmary vas placed on file. Bids for asylum supplies for the next quarter -were accepted from the following,Boiots and Shoes, M Lauer $ 51.75 Dry Goods, Ball & Co 113 78 Clothing, Ball & Co 97.30 Oil, II. E. Buck....... 75.15 Twine, Marks Grube & Harley 16.50 Ildw., Marks Grube & Harley 17.00 Groceries, Geo. Vinall 114.35 Drugs, C. F. Shadel 4.25 The ditch petition af AI Böhmer and others was referred to the drainage commissioner for report. A petition for a new road in North township, oinq-hlalf mile in (length, was presented, signed by J. F. Galbraith and others, aid petition was referred to reviewerSI The report of the grand jury, in in reference ta vthe condition of the county jail and asylum, was received and placed on file. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. John Wilsorr Marion Maurer Russell Krouse Festis Idol Bucity Pralc II F Nolan Rev Julius Farlcnschind, card LADIES. Mrs. Clara Cary Mrs Stella Palmer Mrs. Mat Fetters, card V Mrs. Richard Kramer, card Miss Elsie Birch A fee of one cent will be carirrri for A. vert i si n. in caning lor these letters please ay "advertised J. A. Yockey. P. M. (P

THIS STOHE SERlfES YOU BEST; WITH THE LARGEST STOCK EVER.

0 0 It gives us much

( ) did showing of Merchandise we are displaying this spring, Since ( ) ( ) our Opening last week we are more confident than ever that our ( ) ( j) display in all lines is absolutely correct. Many who attended the ( )

( ) Opening were astonished at the elaborate and enormous showing ( ) (j) of Tailored Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Trimmed Hats. They said ( )

M they never expected M ted in their nice way 17E CARRY A m i

n All Garments are altered In our workroom,

Stylish Millinery in Grand Profusion

The Millinery Opening passed through the formal stage last u week with great success. Never have we had such crowds, and never have our sales during any prior opening days been so Jare. ( )

) Whereas, we expected to simply show the styles, those who visited ( ) ) the display couldn't resist the impulse to purchase. If you wish m

to see some beautitul, and artistically trimmed hats, bearing char- L acter and individuality, come to this store and you will not be disappointed. You' will find here the assortment, good at every price, from the lowest and medium grades, up to the very best. 0

) i

uon t overlook this fact, that we are at all times lower than the exclusive millinery shops.

Special Gopset Sale Friday, Saturday, Jlonday APRIL 10th 11th and 13th.

) Here Is an opportunity that seldom is offered. For the three days only we will place J on sale the Famous "W. B." make of Corsets at 75c and $1.00. This is less than ) manufactured cost.

'IRiÄfl AND (P.(H)

Ly ULIL3 U

CimMinie whn eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with

"X 1

The onls baking powder made with rfoyal Grape Cream f Tartar There can be no comforting confidence when eating alum baking powder food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food.

SECOND LARGEST DAM. Will Furnish Three Cities With Power and Irrigate Lands. Material has been ordered shipped to Helena, Momt , for the second largest dam in the world according to the announcement of L. II. Cerry, manager of rh Helena Power Transmission company. The dam will be known as the third on the Missouri river, 30 miles from Helena. It will furnish power for Helen. Butte and Anaconda and furnish irrigation for thousands of acres' of land. satisfaction to meet our

to see the like in Plymouth; others commen- E

by words of praise.

BIG STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION.

DESIGNS

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A

Mrs. Joseph RapeJL Mrs. Joiseph Kapell, mother of Mrs C. D. Snocberger of this city", died at the home of her daughter at Saginaw, Michigan, Monday morning, aged about C8 years. She was taken to Grand Rapids Tuesday for burial. Mrs. Rapell made her home with ner daughter in Chis city and was soiiewhat known in Plymouth. Feel languid, weak run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Jus a plain case otf lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. i) ) (1 trade with the spien- m I) 0 0 0 (ft ff 0 V i) (I 0 (f 0 V (!) and without charge. ( ) n (Mil Py&liW ft UUUU U ULI J U jl

V.