Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 July 1909 — Page 5

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üßipino" tired A" . jvvs . " ,. V- ."' r' i -- ; .'-, i . :

Sumrrfer is a saibn of wearing oulL Allthe vital forces are weakened by the heat. Any lurking tendency to ' disease ' may , sieze the . opportunity. -- -. o - , BetterVgjye., Nature Jiftle .help . and put the system in good condr tion for wirm weather".' R&ty, cn buir .;,",. ßßef, Irnh and A food, a stimulant and bloodmaker. It contains the most soluble form of iron, a reliable ex tract of beef and pure v$ew: energy is usually felt after the first few doses. PEOPEE'SDRUG STORE HAS, ,BEXMOLDß, ,Proiv ; j v k r i v.. ;t I LOCAL NEWS J. X. Wi'.-o-Ji. rs speeding a few day . ....... ... ' at Wircr-a. " "-, : '". -' Mrs. C. H. Mattix was a. Wmon.; visitor TueJa3: ; : . . Aha Porter c Culver was here on business Ti.fcV-' lt i'' "J'J Or ''S.feU .s-pem Tuesday at La Porue.oa yasuwsw. . . - . 'M La rid' if Ts... Charles Kinizel we re Win-da ;cal!e'rs. Tue-jeJiy.'.V ' . ,'... .; . ... Dai?, V;nef ;'.V4rsar-.v - Avas in PIyr2b; r;lnr?nrve5r,. ."" .- 'Mr a- M'.K'.'',.n?h of Culver was A PljHtfSv.'tTi viff -Tne-tay:- ' ' iMrs.' 51. Crews ot Irawood was a PI yTnoTtTi" v iTrTueilay . Wils-on .iluffer' ffceat vTuc:-dö' 'at Etn.-Creerf on bu-Vinesi.. Joseph Anderson spn -Tne- 'at Sou&ßenJ Pqfbf J J MUs Crt;j;ivof,j:lj Br bon. y.as a Plymouth visitor TivevJay. Mfj.. Solomon Zehner is -spending a coixAei of !avs..aL.,Indiap3 Harbor. MI?? Lorretto. Large is visiting v. ititinetts 'irS re7f:ives- at-Ham-ilKs Mar' Hatt-yti-entyto-j South ion. ,. , . ,- .... P tie fr At Zus'baum of Valparaiso v. a rhe gn.iet of Plynimith friend f Tuesday. fMry. -CAf'e Tha'yer and Paui returtied 1 sV"' CttTver,'' ''after ' ptmHh'j? Monday everiin- here-. iHt-Grt rride Peterl'i has rett'trrted frcm s-.x-ndiii-g'-'a day-s Svii frier,d , at .'ilidia.vxika rJ m DuvkI" iTarKer" rcturne J to Nolilesville Tuesday,'' after pending d few days herreon. tein fSy j ,' ; Mis- Grave Walter oi S-wth Bend utKt'u'O Ä'-esl? Ol -if i' FiraT iliiils; hack in tb;city TetUay. Mr Alivre Kendall, .went .to Harris w.iere .-tie 'vut v:sit with tnends an.I relatives -for' a tew days': .Vliss' Nettie Corse is spending a few days at South Bend, the gites; oi Mr?. Thoma. 'Willis and c'rildr-n are vidti 'wrth'' htr' mother, Mrs .VI." .M.ss hftie Plake t VaIpara:so :i vistingjjjjl-ii tffi,Ttfi iG Brown in this. .;y for a few days MaerCjirJvCd Drake wetitiO Kcvvanna Tuesday. to.; spend .courple of weeks -with his uncle WiLIis Crifford lMiarIvIifti i Fred haYTrcmrnd "to htf: borjejioiyFirt jrv In?, arter vrsiting 'Mrs-. CharIe-s,jGjln''-wejTt to Inwoj'i; Tuesday', to- spend. a few. days wijji the Utly iflier ;brjUr J1J. L i ,.'.''1 ..:. '. n - - Frank Overhcxlt , wttnt. to, Wakarua Tuyd'a-jrv.whercj JbAyülr peTTd a yQ of week- with his lister, -Miss Laura Ov erholr. "l , , I- . C2 ville Tuesday tTVF will- be the guet of friends anij relatives for a few days. YVladi IILdfi of PKV cJler nfnesd Argos , was r. e to Soud.jiJ and points- ihV Sqrit!ie-n in-yiesi ct i.c-imay I e rbrptiv ; -la w AJ-1. $Tsreii a . : ef4zr?AUr;yittTn Tuesday Jk visit w hbU.nils od relatives. fScot returned from St. Jo;Tf.h,"Mic!i.. where he ha been emP;H S bF'ai&fo "IMv'tie ' has resigned from the hotel business and is I. wiring for an V-penCng. -. j TAkF. I. 1

MichXjT'here ssliie jjt;M vS,icfor a ct.pletvttrks. J'r;'-!;i - jMrr'Ia'ena -oi ChkaVo, who

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GLASS ? 49

At, BUCK'S t This Week.

H. E Spink was at Bourbon on business Thursday. iftcmSorce 'spent Thursday at Chicago on business. ' Carl Asper spent Thursday at Grovtrtown and Hamlet. Supt. L. E. Steinbach spent Thursday t Argooii business. juliust Keitzman spent Thursday at South Beaxi on (bu-JTies's. 'C. L. Iu.na!hc, spent a few fay at Ilibbard on busmess. fMifs- Lett a Weznnau of Hibbard oas a P?yTiiout(hi caller Tlitireday. ilis May"me Brovwi . spent a few days wit .1 friend at Argos. ""Miso' 'Flay , Hess wtivt to Fort Wayne to spend a week with friemls. iMrs. Sirsain Lowe of Bourbon is visiting with friends in rhi city, and at Lake-v-IHe. Miiss Ethel Jones r$ .speeding a couple df wxreksi wiitli frieiTdi and relatvos at Mcy., -Mr?.. Pe' t Disher went fo Rochester,to visit Wifli 'her daughter, Mis-s Blanche Dis'her. Mrs.. C. Cus'hman returned to lier jonn HaTn. aiter vti.tin. wit.i ner mother, Mr.-Gray here: - Mr. and Mrs. Welcome "Miller went . ... .

lo' umver ; Where tn'ey will- siperra a cc4iplc cf weekiw on an outing P - . . .... Mrs. rrar.ik IMomas ami -.MJss Jirma Crener are spending a couple of days with mends- at Soufh. Bend. Mr. J. Thomson returned to her home in Argos, a'fter visitinyg in this city the gues-t of Mrs. J. E. Boyce. Mrs. Ed. Eversaw lias returned to ner home in Bremen after spending a few days with friends tin this city. ; Mrs-. G. V. Smalley of St. Loms is vi-üirt'g wirh her daughter, 'Mrs.' Milton Soice in this coty for a few days. Miss Hattie Mason has returned from Wawasee Lake, where she has bcn" employed tor the last couple of weeks. Mis Xester - Rhrnehart is home from In-clairapolis, on a three .weeks' vis-it', with her parents iMr. and Mrs. Ww A. Rlwnehat. t .'ALLis. Cecil e -Moreiock wJk has been visiting wi h her parents, Mr. and Mr.. -GecTffc '.More lock returned tc Suit! Bend Tluwsday. Mi-is Edna Tarrner is" spending a vx . (iays ( ait Culver, tjie guer-t of Mi$ i FfV.h ,'Le. wfe of Indianapolis at the Fulton cottage. C. T.. Maljingly, joined Col. Will in 1 1 oyne oi Notre Dame here TJiursday enroute to Culver, where they r pect the afternoon. - ' . Mrs. Nelson Rod-gcrs returned to her, hoaie m Nile 'Mich. Thursday af 4ter vLsitipr for a couple oif weeks with Mrs. Ed. Rodgers here. Mrs. W. F. SheJhorn of Lakevllle was a Plymouth caller Thursday onroute to Winona where she will visit fo-r a few days with friends. Miss Lorretta artd Mildred Groverman of Muncie, who lire beert the guests of the family o Ohirles Barte turned to their home Thursday. ilrs. E. Kimbell and children and her guest iMr-?. Isaac Lynn of Roches ter are visiting for a few days with the family of Vm. Felts at Lapaz. Alr. Sarah J. Stephenson of Knox who ha-s been, the guest of her bro.her. Fred Marsh in this city for a odup'e of week, returned to her home today. John Gtiüpc of Elkhart, who has been the guest oi his brother-in-law Jlenry Hnmric'htouser in this city for a few days, went to Mexico, Ind., for i visit Thursdar-. Miss Carmon SauLybury of Bryan

. HO., who has been the guest of the

lanni.y ot . tieroert lyioson and otner ' . T t - f relatives here, went to South Bend for a further visit. Mrs. Joseph VamVactor and her iveccs the Misses Irene and Lottie Ladx-r of ! Plymouth, and Haze Strang of Lagrange 'spent Thursday .':iiternocn at CuCvcr. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ashcroft o B'j-riboni wer Plyjmouth caJlers Tliurs day enrcnite tq Delong where they wi visit with their brother Jacob Koyer ,-i:.d family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swag'gert and children of Coluirnhfia City were Ply mouth caliersi Tuesday on their way to Michigan City, where Mr. Swaggart is employed as guard at the prison . The Misses Gertrude and Eulalia Twoiney of Bourbon, were Plymout visitors Tuesday enroute to Casey III, where they will spend a couple cf. weeks with the family of Dr. Har ris. , Mrs, M. T. iMcNarney of Wabash returned to her home Thursday mow inir aiter visitirrg a couple of days with I'riencJs liiere, Mr -MeNarney was for merly 'Miss Alice Stack and is we known in this city. Social time at U. B. .church. The y.-ung ladies of lMrs. Yaget's class win take charge -of a soc?al gathering Vr'iday evening at the U. P. -.hux rla .yrv .TJiif yöuiiig people will endeavor to Liflalfc. tit ewmiiug a delight to a 3'iat will. came. ld-7 C u u u o

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'Mrs. Jacob J I oh am sp-cut .Wedave

clay at Culver '" 4 Mrs. A. E. Rhodes spent Wedtiyav at fWiuona. ' ' " E. E. Fry spent 'Wednesday at Svyuth Bend on 'business. A. L. Kern off Bour'bon was here on business Wed nesVia v. : ; 1 B. B. Parks and wife were South itmd visitors We'diiesday.' . -PD. . .DJ Wilt made a . business rip to Argos Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vinall spent Wednesday aittrn'ooai at Culver, Mrs. .Martini Hersc'h'bcTger visited with friendls 'at Jjourb;!! Wednesday. Jrs. W. F. Davis went i- South end for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Jacob Retuschier and daugh ter Bessie spent 'Wednesday a't South end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Petcher j-eiu Wednesday itli friendo1 a't' Inwood. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Paddock jK-nt Wedtiesduy with triendt' at Culver. Mrs. Tasa Rose went to MLdiavaka where ?'he will rvide in the luture. Frank Ilager is spending a couple of das at Teegar'deu and Lapaz on business. Tne Misses Mildred Kern and uth Vinall fcpent Wednesday after ikxii at Culver. Mrs. W. M. Ffialrburn and daughter vena of Culver -weTe Plymouth visit ers Wednesday. Messrs. W. II. Conger and V. II. B oilman spent Wcdhc-day at South Ber.d on business. 1 a m. i a i ui-Kcr aii-u voiisiir .miss 'ea:ha Eckert spent Wednesday afiTii." n at Culver. Walter Thayer went to Culver to rtteir.l the commencement daiKe oi re summer school. Mr. and Mrs. L. lM. Lauer and chil-i-ren have gon? to St. Joseph, Mich, lo spend a few days. Howard Hill left for Newcastle, where he has accepted a position in . . i vi. lj.. -tinT luvt V Mrs. A. E Seymour went to Lakewile to vrs'it with her daughter Mrs. I. B. 'Martin far a few days. Miss Irene Kuhü and cousin "Miss Hesie Kuhn if Port Huron Mic'n. ent -Wednesday at Chicago. Mrs. Fred Miller 'went to DeLoiig yLere she wll visit with her parents Mr. and Mns. A. R. Rcarrick. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. A. DoMont oi Mich Van Citv are visitintc with frier'.ls in thiis. city and at Culvar Mrs. J. J. Hammigtm and son Ed ward of Lake City, Florida are vis-:h:-g lier sister, Mrs. Owen Disher . . M.iss -inured - Andrews vf Buch-!.-cn. MJch., is vft-itinig in thc.s city, the i;et of Mists Merle Pwjsworth. Mi-s -Minnie Swindell h. m.-" Vn Kalamazoo, Michigan far a visit with 0 i.er uncle, Harry Swindell and fam-Mn.-i C. Fotve returned to t home i Cvioago today alter visiting with e family oi her brother-in-law Ray Force. J'V.:i Guipc i'etitrned to his home 'm Ivlkhart, after visiting with II HumrfcWr here, for a couple of weens. Mrs. Iva ura Baker of Culver was a riyimoiuh visitor WedneisdJay enrouite to Laporte -wlKte tc .will visit for a lew days IX r Sale MtuchiiH.ry,' boiler and engine, lathe, rip-isa-v and planer. In quire cf baac Heckert, SOS North Fiumb street. 2w Miss Frances 'Marks has returned from Valparaiso for a couple of days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Marks. Mrs Catherine 'Hills-man, and l.tg-litcr Susie, are spending a coupvo of weeks with her son Edward Hill.-man and family. Lawrence Carvey k-ft for Alhcxta Canada today, where he will continue n the employment of the Mailable UvI Range Company. James Severus returned to Tipperift. VV'Tni .rfl 'i V" -a?tr 'i t-trWuwI'i ,-ir-r l-irt irjundKm case against the board of . iiimiiiuucr.- in 'Ulfs ciiy Mrs. Thfaddeus Keller returned to her heme in South Benld, after vis iting (M a few days w-ith the family .i viwiiit viiia-w m uu-v city. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ashton of Boston, Masa., who have been the guests :: tK- ramily of W. O. Machlaii- n tnis city, went to Macy for a visit. The liseö Marie Leonard and Ga'fherirre Foltz spent Wednesilay at Culver. They will attend the com - me:i:emeiK dance at the acaIcmy .his eveninjr. Mrs. J. V. Cuimingham vas called to South Btiikl IWednesday Iby the iil:uJss of her brother, II. F. Walker. She will als, visit with her daughter Mrs. M. A Chase MrA Mary Winter of Argos was a I'lvmr.nth ollr fr..!.. hr Plymouth calJer Wednesdkiy on her wcy to Si Ith Boiihl wliere she will visit friends ami rcJatfves for a few da vs.Mrs. Ed. S. Brocke" of Salt" Lake Crt who ha let;ji visiting with rel a lives in this city, went to South Bend for a few dtiys visiit, from where she will (go to Lowell to spend Sunday with friends.' Washingt who has keen- the guest of the family of John Ashton for a .l"K 1 -";r .? 1KurDonw.iere t will v.sit with her parents . , . , , ami .wr. t-ivniioii vjarrison. MiH-rt Kichter ami mo;i Kerth of ii mouth, were vSundiay gne-ts at the 1k mic of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V Kcirh. me owasion was a iKtic q : et ce!enation ot Keitli s liieeirh birthday annivirs-.y Rochester Repnblcan William MeDuffie returned to Sr ;th Ben!, where his wife is confin - ed in the Ivp worth ho-iphal. She nn -

der went an operation, in which herjhis money and goes out and buys

leit limb was amputated ailxn-e the kr-e. .ir. '.MclJuttic spates that hnl M t, - . . wife :ü.d the o'peratio.n well, and is on the fair road toward recovery.

dec KiiiiurauN

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GASiiWIIiVEN SOON

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"Soecial -Tudsre Parker 5 vi J O

tions ,of Plaintiff but .One-Tpmfflis-sioners Actions Were Legal.

i The followine' ooints have been decided by special judge Samuel Parker, in the injunction suit against the Marshall County Board of CommissionFirst the advertisements for bids, for receiving bids on the contract for repairing the Coutt House, were proper un der the courrty( reform act, and! I' were legal and so will not De censdered in tne aecision. Second, all of the acts of the commissioners in the letting of the contract to Arthur O'Keefe were strictly in accordance with lawv Third, the question 'of a desicn for the remodeling of the court room, which the plaintiff contended was not on file, when the bid for the same was made by O'Keefe, was said to have been on file at the time of the first receiving of bid's by the court and the commissioners were not aware of the fact that the design had been removed from the office of the County Auditor. Consequently all of these factors contended by the plaintiff, are removed from the consideration of the granting of the restraining order. Fourth, The bid of Jacob S. Ness, , is not legal, because the non-collusion affidavit accompanying the bid, was not regular and not in conformance with .the .requirements of law. Fifth, the only factor to be considered" by the court, is the fact that the blank bid furnished O'Keefe was altered by Ar-, thur O'Keefe in writing the 9 words "This bid is made on condition that I receive all of the work designated in the specifications." The law provides that the blank bids be filled in the places designated, and the writing on the bid, might make that bid iHegaL The petitkiir of Jacob S. Xess, for ttmpcrary retraining order agaiws: t,te County Bc-ard of CommisLsioner, -if t . 1 Jl -,a"na" umy ana .Armur v - Kecfe to Pvenf the former from paying for any work done by the lat ter, in repairin-g or remodeling the Maishaü County Court House, and to prevent O'Keefe from receiving any money for such -work done was completed before special Judge Sam uel Parker of South. 'Reinl at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday night. The case -was Lflk un . svmcnt bv the ccurt, aivJ the. decision as to the granting or refusal of the restraining Oi'dvT. will ,he driven 'within- two or tJ1TCc days. The aTxxv nilines were A REVIEW OF STATE TAX UWS I GOVERNOR T. R . MARSHALL HAS 3 VOLUMES PRINTED f - FOR DISTRIBUTION. Books Compiled by Burt New, Legal Clerk to Governor,' and Distributed Free of Charge. There will shortly be issued by the statc loard oi accounts, which has cltar 8 of V enaorcement oi the new li n norm accounting Jaw, two volumes -oi more than two hundred ages each on the state lax laws and hvtiön of - , ... fees by ipirbhc officials. Ihc vo by ipirblic officials. The volumes have been .o'mpikd by , Burt New, legal clerk to Governor Marshall. They 'will "" be el ist rib tiled "free of charge to a stafv ch t(wii ,,1 t,v... ..!, .... or., ed 'by ,the hew account 'mg raw, and virtually all the public officials in the state are affected hv the measure I directly .The compikiti-t-ihi were made fronu Burn$' Revised Statute s- of 108 by j Mr. New. I h the -work 'Mr New went I sver the statutes enacted since 1S.11. I He properly classified -all the acts rcIat"1 to lhe specific Ejects in rr!lK, clarified all matters of repeal supreme court decisions, and Knere the a'cts were "lified by any I : ct Il,c ; emrw assembly ot 'V.01? 'thtC nwlcatil or rt'I)ealt"u- vl,ll,,IK' ' now 'oeurg compavJ 'Mr; Xcw l ,M? by the iAiii;inr iii.-,)ariiiicjii. will Ie a co.inpilatiiMii of all laws relating to the powers ciikl duties of (the trovern:!r' 'e . distriblkted among :dl county and state officials. Was Buried Here. (Warsaw' Times) Many srrr.'wing friewlis and relatlWM :FArA the- ifntior'iJ .'f 1 L... Ttiettl.iv momn, fm' u'r,..,r. ,irA rM, ai..,i.. ' I -- vv-i .-i.nnu -lIVVi. I HIT ervicts were resMW ami were comruclekl hy Father Feis.cr i .... n .r... n ;iuiia viiy. inc (Oixly was taken to I Plymouth for interliicnt The pall bearers were Clark Mnmaw, JusAm- Ziuinicr, ;.C. : Miller, hrank Cairteanx. Pat Scollc.nl ml Lloyd Alexander. CleneTaand Piain Dealer. l "Heres an Imlaina man who want p dixrce be can sie Iiis, wife takes all ice cream. I a , m as a noil, ne . otnrht tn iJ.At,. fhankiful she doesn't make him turn I 'the freezer.'

Smashes Conte- (

inaue .ov rne court ana 6 ma sines, au of the plaiiitifT's case excepting that the O'Keefe bid might be illegal, be-

cau.-lr lit. the iact. that it. was altered that the defendants 'had in any iiiah!y .writhug .placed at the- 'bottom, ner attempted 'to interfere with the

thereof. I Desien Contention Smashed. ! The- contention o'f Attorneys' 'Lauer and Logan 'for the plaintiff that the O'Keefe bl wa.v ii'ogal because oi the fact that a txd was made on a ',. '.w rf tili .iir t f I .... - ' .u-1 k :gn nad been filed -with the! ! vi iii'mis-.-Lon'eriSt was smas,ied, when j ho jiulgc ruled' that t hj commisiou- ! . . , . . . ... A,T. . lire lirst iksigii submitted by OKeetej I r.t the liirst ' receiving of 'bids, had iciv re-moved Yrom tile, in the coun ty aiuOor'.- office. The court ruled Av.i :'he advertisements, and all of the actions i the commissioners in ci inr.ccti. n with the case, Were perävtly !ega. and not to he considered. Ness Will Not Get Contract. Shiiht 'the restraittiivg order be granted "because :u the fact' th'at the O'Keefe Ibid is illegal 'by being al:crec tnen tne case finally go against O-Keete -the commissioners- -will ' re-' u'ive nCA" bl,i The Pet,'tion foT man date ot Ness; askmg that the commiioers be required to give the cv,-i:ract 'tr him, maintaining t'ha't lve ...... 1.-...- t,M,1-. ...Ill - u uuc, ui üc

v - " '""'land tnat until evidence proving spe-

n.c "m-cc,,5l,i, anmavu oi - was irregular, arj not in; compliance witn law, tne .Ness bid - was-excluded, If Xcfs should -win the injunction s-uit. he will no't be benefited a' pa-r-tide, and Will be out the 'expense oil the trial, for the commissioners will i;t l.e forced to give the contract to him. Will Remain Torn Up. " ' 1 ' '.- 1 .,r - e ' j h 1 up. and the operation-s for rVnuodel'.itirr hLive 1ot .itAnrveil. a w-.iif iivr ' t'Ti decision on the injunction ' case. .v.. ..,:.. i ..i the irrrnU s n't el aW Mr ' O'. Keefe state, iM he mil at vnce file a t;;vtitkn for a hearing to dissolve the re.rainin order. Should this h, 1-1 1 mi 1 - a. 1 1 fl -irtl. an .nrvrtp-.-il will ftp taken tri the st,,,rc-.me court of 'the vtatV WMV -f-..wr iw.;M.r n,.-n.,f J iv vw.4-vi a .3 - ' X. U.l V.-.J t I Olli iilV siroreme cor.rr, sh-ould the , case be carT-ed th. Inga tT.ie co-urf hi use will rcinain torii ahiios't insiie o-at. This may be for a period of two years. It is certain that if the Tes.s bid i; rendered -illegal by the irregular nKhcr Mil-':-: tu affidavit, that c om mission -

ers w:i not be mandated to eiveL.r: ..am. .-... .u

. . . u;ul "c l).,urau uvin ine caf y.c conn nouve win nave to remain V -uiuin.oii. uuui it ucoucu w',nn'rune jreis tn VU!U,aci ttl-M"ir ncw UM5 1 . . I . nave to e received oy me lioaru o. tonrn:ss:oners. STATE HOUSE GETTING SMALL QUARTERS ARE GETTING TOO CLOSE FOR OFFICERS OF, INDIANA. Division of Rooms in Building is to be Changed Railroad Commission to be Cut. Indianapolis, July 2S.-shake-up at the state house , is about to take place, according to pTCserrt indicatioii-s, in the rearrangements of the' rooms of some of the state officers. The st'ate house is badly crowded nn'd-there is1 n'öt enough roöiri, is the matter stianiLs at present, to acccsr.niovLaie. all, of the., officers. .When t'he -state hbuse . wa , hitL't twenty 5 ears ag it was one of the marvels :.f th-e state, amd'eVefy hedy believed at the time th-af it w-as hig enougfli : 'iter!-! all of the offices that' the mate -f Indiana' wimild ever have if :t la.-'ted a milliem years. But the state is not yt a ' million ye'ars old and the state housr is not large enoivg1?! to hold all of the' offices. It has for twio xv' three ' years leen a mjlstery why some" of the officers were alli ted i much roofm' however while ether's' -are kept in -cramped i carters. And this is one of the sitiations that i;s: about to be -cleared up. For instance, the Indiana railr ad c-Mnmiis-sAvn occupies five rooims three e.-f them being fine large one's. mwI two small one-s. AH are on the ecoml floor and are among the Very best ro(nis in the bui kling. The railr.trd commi-'sion i alvnit to lVse two r Three of these nnis. A fe'w weeks ago the supreme c i irrt de-vid-ed that 'the board, coniposed of the goveriwr, the secretary cf tate a:d the auditor of state, not only has the authority to appoint a i ust.xli.'.n of the "state -house aid the engineer, hut it also has charge of the entiire building and -ground. This is taken to m-eiiit that the board has the rigiit to assign the room's to t'luariou i ffive aiv! devartuuents, an-d the Ibaird is ahout to take up this matter: As soon as it does- this th H iwl wili go up. Another thing the state house iard nvay ocirskler aliso is the- fact that some of he supreme anet appellate court jud-ges: have sleep- ! ing apartments- in- their -etfice.s. This has always .been the pmctke, and i( is said th'at some anem'lre'rs oif the board qiuMiiMi tlheir right to live in the st'ate h.wisc. Much comment . .has been heard from time to tüine for years that the judges ought to live down) town ami pay room rent like vther people. ,

WIN INJUNCTION CASE.

Judge Baker Holds Freedom of La- . bor Market to Company is ... Not Disturbed. . Gotten. Iikt., July 'J7. Judge Francis E. Baker of the United State Cirpuit Court Monday afternoon .denieu. . flue petition ot the. American ".yi h'kvood, Ind., for an injunction afcainst the strikers at their 'ulant." ! In "art' cxhaustve opinion, ' rehiefed alter he had listened. to a large "number of 'affidavits ' from both sides, Judge Baker hcld. that the affidavits as presented did not make any -specific ""-jijh3 agamn any ui me uciendant, ncumed in' Che complaint and that nOtWng w:is 'presented riov shenv freedom o'f the iietifioner to the labor 'narkvt. ; - - ; '-;'''.: : judge Baker nekl Urat lab.'if ltas-thc rig"ht to organize and to leaxxi'its em ployer, in a body just as'its employer has the right to- cause a fo'ekont.He further held that the law. gave botg.,. employer and : employe " e-qual . , . ' . J , I right s, as 1 free and. uninterrupted ac;csis to; tihe ,;La(bür market: and that .".heyv, .could. -laiwiully- cga'gc ,-in perStiasioHi in their -competition for the . , , , vr'Arr i I'll r iinü nun hn-üd hu 1 1 1 ,i 5-npport cf the unemployed but -could vtot resort to force, threats. or cpr- ' He held that, the, ,. .strikers could! . t . i - maintain;. a system of picketing, -pr-o-'idin'g, they did not interfere with he cpiploye's free access to.tfrne labq.markeL I In prefacing his decision, Judge Baker announced he 'believed he had .studied every important - labor case iji this country and England and ."said he : would be governed largely by the ,a,v a$ h(1 dmvn in : rhe case of the fron' Movers? Union against the AÜlis Chalmers, Comapny.' Applying the j to',h; ElwW strike 'en he -nnth; evidence as ' s'ubmitted fa.ue'd' to ooiivirlce him that ' the' strik- ...... - . . - t were . goir. beyond their rights dic darg o iIlei?al 3Ct, wa5 jntro. huced he .would refuse ' fhe'de's'ired injunction' ' : !'-.. , , . . ,v . . . i j . Rotten to the Core , Whnt a hotjbed -of Korruption : Chi cago is, anyway! Th , , is not the slightest, oubt iiat rcgu!ar; tr."5uUI has for. years been paid to city offi I ji?- ...for the privilege of, rminimg J bawdy houses, gambling dons, a.nd I (,very iprni of vice- y-et devised in anv . " - If an nujJb r. .of indivi.dua,ls, connected -'lUh the city government have I an,asel -all torttincs . m . a few : l thi ner!: ,n.me- other ..way-by Sl.rt:ci-Jna .6.w5.r,:Fon.I.ra I ax assessment erexj-kedness. etc. RotI . . . . y ' iT. w. . tcl? to ?hc core 'Chica-a, and yet lVn?er Mhyor Duniw .would like to 4ee a, separate and ..dislinct state made ,of Cok countySouth, Rend Times. Double-Geared; Woman. ' A woman, whose -loir; sir:r was t.i play a Dr. 'JckyEU and , ' Mr. Hyde itimt, was (j)!cked u:i by Logans-nurt uuuci.', -wiiiic .ic was eug.igcu ;n wie J laying- of the-"-Mr. Hyde part of the prCRram, The hdy registered af thc-jc-i,., otel- aml was riehlv 'dre--.in-5iIk,:anvj n ntfxt "day Hie was found in raÄred 'r!hthp4' tiWI.I1 cjj,--. - ----- x.. ?tting in anorhef par oi t.ie city, iter wa? a govd grart but the jo!ice would ii-ct strk fcr her ivrTk and she was hustled r.f o:i ' the next traari-foT Fort 'Way ri:' '??! e. no doubt, -she again reUntd epera-tion-s. ' ' ' ' ' , " "- :o: - j An Apparent Truth. ; '-'-' ! That" legal standards '4 morality can not rase far above those ot the ind i v ihn 1st ;w 'iio . caiipj e. t h ; p,i 1 i c has aga-h; been elemonisitrated in Chicago. A jury o'f tweCvc good. men. ajv.I-true after ten minutes' dcliberati-on ha-; rcCer.ttly decided thh't a coat of (bro:jze paint 'and a girdle are alj that" a panjevmine' actress need's to kevp'with'n the bc'itnds etf elecen.cy. ldce"'an'.I judgeis: seem tO be doing their dtrfy. It is thie people tho't need toning' 'up.'. The same truth is" apparent in ? other places.- ßoluth Bend Times. !' j Stops Prize Fighting ! ' Gcvernor Marshall! has' hroken ii: i the prize liglKing ischime at Hammon J. It had beeui the cutiwn to tidVertise , ti'.iese , enrumtcrs.. in TiiTiaTiia and tix-n hold, them acrexs s. the stau h'nc,;in; Illinois;.; or. vice ,vera.i Thio governor not5)tied the Illinois author ities, and bejh states, working in c Operation liave Jieen able to stop cnual exriilitions. -. .tin ! , Charged $680. , I Dr. G. Samuel Hershev, a Mich- ; tran City dentist, looked arter the :ecih,of Jolui ' H. "Barker the Michigan Cit y . m i 1 1 i oua i re. v.'a r b u i 1 d e r, a n i ! charged him .fOM.' .lr. Barker, kickc.d in the bill. As'a w:ty of settling tlie dispute 'it is nov pt-opösi-d tu li'aye comnnitee " eil three' appraisers exunine Mr. 'Barker's iiiouth. I Grocery Store Sold. i The greccry st'ore oh: the 'corner of Lap or: e ! and' Center ;'i tree ft. oXhcd i.y I. J. veider,'ha .beefi purchased by Milner Thonias, w'hd to k poises--ion ' Tuesday 'aft'ctiV-jon.' Mr. .Thomas was formerly a fireman 'on ' the milk train. '' ..,' ' ' Gave Porch Dance.' Miss Edna ' Tanner 1 entertained a nirmhet -r.f her youii.' ' fnieti'ds .'in a i. ovcT manner at" her honie oti 'Xort'n Michigan street, Tuesday evening.'"' A porch dance on the sJjvacioiis : ioroh. w.a enjoye'd by seven couples.' "friends of Müss Tanner. A ; in-os f enjo yah le liiive was ha'd all.' ' "' ; Electrocuted in Fort' Wayne. Tiionva- 'Lnngley. ' '21 va e lectro-1 cirleel in Fort Wayne, while cleaniiig out the fire box of a Bensy euginv in he riund house. Wiile changing tiie V'llb of an el.cctric dijilij,) 10 volts passed . through his lxly- Jle w.it subject to heart troitb'le.

real July

OurG

n -. - 'V I .-ijft 4 " '- ' S , i . , , , , . . .s : i ! '' i X P i TvH'A f . . . 1 I 1 1 I I ' ! ! . 1 i - 1v AU cur finest dress Straw Great reductions on all Oxford 4100 Oxfords all colors, at. James Means and King quality Our Arnold 3.00 Oxfords, all

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ANY YOUNG MAN'S SUIT AT4-ONE-HALF PRICE.

Tbo. jrroat feature of. our rTT a r t'i x ' ' .1 .1 (jUAiJii l (lim niittuiuei ui

0 Jov is a chance of , substantial ; saving..: Let's see you

amon! the thronLT of bargain i Ii I: -. : ) - ! i : t LAXJER'S

THE STORE' THAT ALW AY S MAKES. GOOD.,

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PURE

' : '"ITiiring ' ; tile ' summer months a pure;-' cofld . water : supply iis very nie-s-.-ary for mari"anj beast. Stock crust have a good supply to do weH; aiVdKhen the'-w'nd- cannot be depended on, th-en a Gasoline ' Kleine 'i! a' 'irev-essity. 'A1 'Perkiis eiTgine is simple, durable and ti'ticient. A -b.y or girl can start, 'stop and -care, for it... Fully wur- ; Vantid and our warrant ' is. alwayi good.. .You .can ee them in op-

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H ;tttion:at cur iactory. I . i;; I .

PERKINS WIND MILL CO. . Home phone 96. Bell phone 63 ( .. AST LET H OH A M, Plymout h , Ind - i

: ii ayg -.gsaraeag'A ', "" ' . !

EXCURSIONS

To Niagara Falls

r Argu-t 'J: via Cleveland and the Lake . .,,! To Atlantic City, Cape May

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;r.d other Seashore Ktsrts August 5 -. . .-. !..' ; , , :' ... .:. ... - . -- I .. , . , - !. ;. To Colorado and California Daily with ' long Jimilj. Variable routes. ;i To AUska-Yukon-lacific Exposition:1 : Dvly.' Seattle," lftlamL' San Francisco; and other Pacific -coaWt and AVeste- ' n'oiiie may o'e," 'sited' on the' trip.. V.uih- may -he made1 oxtY variable row -as v.'c.-t.of"CMcago'and:,,St. Unas. " ' v " ' " Homeseekers Northwest, West, Southwest

i ' ' Or, 'designated fate lir -rn jjVarest. Ticket, A?t)t- or ;call on t t-if ' :: . i j Would You. 'Lite' to ; Try it,cri? " I'Ho'w wV-nld you 'like "to lie ".he nrvvs j:i;-er 'man? lie never kn v.vs "where. Ji'-'s ' it" '.w-ith Vail 'his reade--. ,' I i ne Ä r i t o , l'p'a d tgjight he '.: ;us-ed and dcui-od. W'u ii Ite'give-V -ome' fcilrtv ri"i:mi'i,.iV5n.r.;-it' tra'ki .Vs a; iVke. a iuii 'tvie ! e.lifor Vxpe'cts 1 sulph-Jr. and :ip'ä'n"w : n a n-ce ' wedd"V:i'i 'notice' i: p U.K-ihnl 'Jörne of rhe in-.rrily -g4t "ihif:. 'c"tiu-'n and sf-t the piper hewiiri - vf i " -e " i 'f ' - coinplimeu-firy'-'t '7 i- the- iv .v-p ) r" nian' t:i'i.. :; life cspecia'l v during d . Iav- i' -ch.-ster .. Republican .1 n ; Clcse Vote in - Indiaria" Primary. : The' democrats nünninated A.. M. Schmidt for mayor ot" Fort Wayne, :'-;-r ;ChrtrlV McCnllough; ibahk p'resic'cit. t-v f-:ir" v.'";ie 'in a ti-tal of 0,tu; The rsir.;.h'cans 'it.Miiihtited "Jo-se (r:ce. ' '" ' '' " "'' ' ' r ' 1 I i, 1 ' Advertised Letters. rh n tie in en. ;Ym 'C, Miller and Company 1 - u ' . . i . .... ' ' - W. tones. . , Win. L. I.etyer r; ,iur. l'r ant j f, I). Aiuew. ',' - .. - - l-'mor . Smith .... Add .Smith'' '"'"' Mar.-h Ili)bard '.' ' . Ladies . M:-., Mh:i:ie ' Miller.' '. '. I'-voe. Aiuh'rson Hva Whit-ell

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ale Ends Saturday.

j All that's left here is' ycrat a small part of the original price. Interest keeps cp fo'esr big sale. Men are being clothed and shod here with less of a cash outlay than you'd ever h&iyt pofsible unless you actually came here vourself and see with vonr -r. j j ' , - , f - . , . ces usl w"a-we are dobg llu MIV uuwi .m.w. w . .sm . .bwmpv r. lit Ia nnn awtr if:7-..-( V, We are determined to Close out pur Spring and Summer Stock. It's your own fault if you miss this , sale. We have , certainly been calling your attention to it. i Just think of it! ' Your choice any man suit in store, includ ing Kupp enheimer and Kirschbaum hand-made suits, at jiist rPrice. Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE. Shoes. Our Crawford O Of - j - - - iv --u ------ji": 3.50 Oxfords all colors. 2 .90 colors, at- ---------2.15 stile is not price alone, but the ,u . . i r . . ine ;uuua ut 1110 pi ices. ' - - sqekers at . , ,: . ,;l.r. . : 1 GOOD CLOTHES STORE, n OF COURSE. "' TANKS: Wooa tnd steel. ENGINES: -V . . 1 1-2 to 30 II. P. PUMPS: AU Kinds ind Sizes. ' PIPE: . .-.."5 . .; 1-8 to 6 Inch, Black anl ö vanlzed. Lawn Hydrants. Feed Grinders. . . . .-...:! , r Jdiiritrg'1 Snrrmier. '"' ."'" - rj write J. E. Haines Agt, Tenna.Co. ,f F.iJ. Bussard, Ag;. Vandal ia R., R.. . ! ' . i . 1 Now is: the time jor 0X FORDS. Why wait longer when you can purchase them at j REDUCED PRICES and good lines to select from. CHILDREN'S MISSES. 1 ; ladies, also youth's BOYS' and NjEN'S ; ; OXFORDS at prices that are surt to please you.' '-r:- ' iv 1 1 : :! 1 ' j. a .... .. ... ... Call at our store and let us show you. s 0 vermyer & Anderson ' Cash Boot Shop. . Iching, bleeding, protruding' or bfimlpiles yield to Doati's Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, :fmally:. n

MÄT8R

There is a Time

for .; everything

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