Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 May 1901 — Page 5
' ' ' I . ' I" " " i Ma
I feriDg from a eeTere attack of aBthma hart have been liceed to marry
thia week j -Mrs. Henrv Zechiel of Culver, epent Charles Nyhart went to Sioux City, the day with Mrs, James W. Maxey. Iowa, Monday to telp his brother in-law j James M. Hume, of Macomb, 111., is build a house. ; visiting his sister, Mrs, J. W. Siders. The basket factory now employs -Mies Celia Kleimer, of Garrett, is over a hnn?red hands every day, and is visiting relatives and friends in this city. working hard to fill its orders. j Mr9Lf L, Culver of St. Louie, Mo. 7 John A. McFarlin has two good ' is the guest at the home of Z.M. Tanner.
young Durham Bulls for sale. Call and
see them at Twin Lake Station. 57t2
0. H. Poptep
Pays the Highest Price for Produce and sells you Groceries as Low as anyone. Remember! handle Hay, Corn, Salt, ,
Crockery and Groceries of all kinds. - Yours for business, O. R. PORTER.
The Republican.
W1I. G. HM? Bdltor u4
RICKS, opritor
, E7Advertisements to appear in The Republican must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the asue of that week. Plymouth, Ind.. May 23. 1901. LOCAL SEWS. Dan Jacoby went to Larwill last week to take treatment fcr rheumatism. Samuel W. Craig came down from Nappanee on his wheel Sunday, and visited bis parents and sister in this city. J. Becker arrived Monday from Secaca Kansa to visit his nephew, Frank Pierce, and other relatives iu this county. Dr. Gould of Argos, stopped here Monday on his way home from Mishawaka, where he had been viaitiog his eoc. A tramp slept in F. M. McCrory'e wood houseSunday night and in the early morning took Mr. M'b bicj clz and left for parts unknown! . Dr. Brown with his wife and little
eon went to Greencastle, Sunday to visit the doctor's mother, who is seriously ill. They will be gone a week. A number of prominent Maccabees from Warsaw, Wabash, Huntington and other points changed cars here Monday to attend the state meeting at Laporte Mrs. Jno. Gibson, Mrs. M. E. Baxter and daughter Ethel who have been visiting Miss Katie O'Donnell since last week returned to their home at Kokomo Monday, Forrest A. Fisbburne infant eon of Morris and Louella Fishburne, of rear ilibbard, died May 15, 1901 aged 6 months and 8 d3ys. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. L. Mattox. The Thayer Novelty works have orders for telephone wood work that will tax their full capacity for sevaral months. They nave contracts with the largest independent firms in the United Statas, Mr, and Mrs. James Watson and Mrs. William Elder of Etna Green, Mrs. Eagleberger of Tippecanoe. Mesdames Coar Burwell and Iden of Bourbon, and J. ?. Orr, district deputy, went to Indianapolis Monday to attend tne state meetings of the 1. 0. O, F. John Gangloff left this city Monday forenoon for Kirby, Ohio, where he expects to make his home with his sister. Mr. Gangloff i3 an honest upright man and a good citizen in every reepect, and huadredd of old friends hope that his lines mav fall in pleasant places. The black mailing sheet in the room adjoining the laundry is nearing the end, and a long suffering public will soon be relieved of the worst excuse for a newspaper ever published in a city like Plymouth. When a paper attmpta to live
by blackmaiiiog advertisers, ita existence is only a question of a few weeks. Rev, Chas. M. Sheldon the Kansas
reformer, who made an effort to christ
ianize th press by editing a Topeka paper as v arist would do, and failed, is now about' to try his hand on the ttiea tre by dramatizing 4In His Steps" and personally directing its production. Sheldon is one of the fellows who is belittling Christianity by making merchandise out of it. The'press and the pulpit ought to set down on him. When we are bluntly told that Mrs, Lyman J. Gage died as a martyr to social life and that her health wae broken because she insisted on scrupulously fulfilling her duties as . social leader, we get something of an idea of the utter senselessness cf the exactions of Washington society. And what prevails at .Washington prevails pretty much everywhere else in the realms of modern and prevertad society. South Bend Times, Arthur Griffith, the mathemtical wonder of Milford. created great eicitexnant in GoeJen last Saturday, lie called on Prof. Risman, superintendent of the schools, and while seated on the vo-r randa talking, he suddenly fell in an epileptic fit, and after partially rallying attempted to enter the house. Prof, Rieman undertook to restrain him. Griffith attacked the professor, who reretreated to escape injury GriGth then hurled stones at the house and tore up the lawn. Mrs. Rieman fainted. Neighbors sent for the police and Marshal Sflf captured GriGth, who soon completely recovered end declared he could remember nothing that had occurred. He vzs relsesd.
Mrs. Bidwell has gone to Tioso to
visit her mother.
Mrs. Lewis Beagles is visiting her
sons in South Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker have re
turned to Hartford, Mich.
Ralph E. Whitlock came down from
South Bend and spent Sunday at home.
Otto Kioe pfer, of Michigan City, is
visuing ma oroiner, K. C. Kloepfer in
tnis city.
rawin -aiayer and James Marshall, of Chicago spent Sunday with their folks
in Plymouth.
iuicnaei w. rvleitz and Miss Sarah Voeckler, of German township, were
married Punday.
! Will iSult and family drove to La-
ports Sunday am? returned home Tues-
who has been visit- day evening.
George W, Baxter left Wednesday
for St. Joe, Mich., where he will visit
bis eons fsr a week. Miss Edith Wyland, who has bee n
at II. B. Allen's returned to her home at Grovertown yesterday. Emory Reeves who is studying medicine in Chicago has arrived home to remain during the summer.
For new bicycles, tires, sundries and
repair work the best value can be had
! by going to Underwood & Son, Cen-
Charles Switzer returned to his ter Street. w d tf
home at Ft. Wayne after a pleasant vis- -Solomon Zehner had an attack of
it with Mies Jennie Wickey Tuesday heart failure at the office of Suit's plan - evening, I in mill Wfirinparlflv and is ronnrtorl in
Miss Gertrude Thompson nas re- j a critical condition,
Mrs. Nickerson,
ingMrs. C. L. Morris teturned Tuesday
to her home at West Liberty, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Grossman re
siding south of town are the parents of
a little girl born Monday evening.
Fred Becker returned to Chicago
Tuesday after a visit of three days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker.
It is D, E. Speicher, of Wabash, a
nephew of the owner of the State bank
corner, that has bought the Parker house
block.
signed her position as cashier at Kloep-
A number of Starke county people
fer's store and Miss May Southworth has came here yesteday to attend court, but
taken her place. the case in which they were interested
Unkerwood &, Son can sell you any-'. was postponed and they returned home.
thing you want in the bicycle line, and Following is the list of unclaimed
on repair work they save you money, j letters: Henry Glase.John McCaffrry, F, Try them and see. w d tf M. Blaseineham. Thos. Easterdav. Mark
. Mrs. H. A. Kepler has gone to Chi-, L .Underuer, Gualdine Dale, Edith
Geo. Galentina wnt r RtK u'a cago to visit her sister until Friday; Perkins.
today, where he will work for Studebaker from there ßbö wil1 & to LincolD Neb Joeephus Baldwin, who died at his
Bros,
raska. for a visit ct ten days with her
brother, Charles Bailey,
Marie Leonard entertained nine lit
tle girls who helped her celebrate her
ninth birthday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leonard, on Miner street Monday evening.
Mr. Speicher, who is erecting the
new block on the Wheeler corner, has
Aiisses Kosa Pfister and Ada Hess O iL ft 1 . -m.
ui ooum uena, visited over Sunday at
Rar. O. S. Thornberry's.
We added 59 new subscribers to the o i
xivenmgewa last week and expect to
put on a hundred mora this week..
J . S, Bush who had a drugstore in
tbe Brink block about three years ago, bought the Parker hou8e bIock and we
..ui.uuu., .or a visitor a rew eban get rid of the big hoie there.
I such men as Mr. Speicher are worth a
i i -
Misses Joy and Fay Altman. of ereat deal to a town.
South Bend, visited over Sunday with At Knox Ffid Mr8 Gould; wife of Mra .In moo sSnVitiltVi I '
tives uuü.i-ur reia- Attorney Gpuld. who died a few days I .aero, while searchine amone her hus-
J, M. Studebaker'a big two story band's papers found 31 8100 bills tucked bank barn, on the Sunnyside farm, near away in an envelope about which the
bouth Bend burned Saturday night en- family knew nothing.
tailing a joss or about ?o,000 on the con-
home at Granger, Ind., Thursday, May 1G, was one of the oldest citizens of St. Joseph county. He was born in the northern part of . New Jersery, near Newark, Oct. 15, 1812 and was 83 years and 7 months old. The new law enacted by tbe .recent legislature requires but one justice of the peace on a lunacy commission, instead of two, and allows two physicians, This is sensible. A physician is the proper person to judge of the sanity of a
subject of inquiry anyhow.
L. B. May, of Mount Cory, Ohio and
Sherman Tuttie of Ft. Wayne were here today .looking after the interest of
Cornelius Tuttie of Donaldson. The old gentleman's mind has been so weakened
by his long illness that a decree of court
was obtained to place his affairs in the
tents and also about $5.000 on the buU- ,ng the impr0vement in the condition of hands of a conservator.
1 f Z 1 . : r AL. 1 ' fl r m
ari rvrueger, a L;nicago man, nas
had his stomache removec and last Fri-
Mrs. McKinlev are zratifvint? to the
Local wool buyers report a little whole country. There now arrears to
wool already marketed here this spring, be hone that she mav sneedilv recover
though the season has not fairly opened, fmm th sav illns that thrpatflned
The prices so far are rather lower than hfir lifP
they were last season opening at 16 cents
a pound.
Homer Watson, of Elkhart, visited
over aunaay at Faul Butcher's. His
Dr. Jacob Boss came home Saturday
to prepare for graduation next Tuesday.
He will return to Chicago Saturday and
onTuesday will receive his diploma from
years
wife has been here three weeks taking the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
mro ut ner momer who fell and broke havine completed tie full four
a - w m
nor artu. ur, watson is employed on the ElkhArt PavI
Dr, John Lindquist who graduated The new city directory of South at Chicsgo April 25, visited bis parents Bend, just published, estimates the pop- and other relatives during the past week,
ulation of South Bend at 42,163. This and returned to Chicago Tuesday is an increase of 7,169. over the federal He will practice medicine in that city census taken in June. But directory and he has the ability and industry to
estimates are always too large, Deduct- make a successful physician.
e yr u-ui leaves me population or Philips, the young Chicago broker,
""Jivw wuicQ is auoui correct. has successfully manipulated a second Mr. B, McKenzie, of Sherida-, Ind., corner in corn. The May deal is now attended the Logansport encampment over and waB successful beyond Phillip's last week and visited hin Ann ßRV w expectations. This young broker has
. McKenzie in this city. He was a been a wonder. Many expected his deal
member of 148th lad, is in his 79th year, J end disastrously as did Joseph Leiter.
out is strong and active and marched in The fatal illness of the late Mrs.
the parade at Logansport. Gage dates from a cold taken on inaug
Bremen will commence drilling fcr uration day. No more dangerous date
buu gas in weeK. ine machinery for the outdoor presidential ceremony
was purchased at St. Mary's Ohio, Wil- could be chosen than the first week . in liam Huffs saw mill has sawed the tim March. Either wintry conditions or ber for the derrick, the derrick builders something worse is sure to prevail at
arrived today and will commence work that time.
m . I
luesday. Ine drillers will be on the Prof. Herring, of Notre Dame, will ground ready to commence drilling as lecture in the audience room of the
soon as the derrick is completed. Washington school, Friday evening, on
Mrs. Roy6e. mother of x-Congress-1 tü0 "Origin and Growth of Tiusts." The man Royse of Warsaw. waaRtrinlrAn ith public is invited and admission is free.
paralysis while visiting her niece Mrs. Prof Herring is a fine scholar and a
Roxana Wince at PiernAtnn. Inet Frida I profound reasoner. The lecture should
She is 83 years old and there is little be heard by everybody.
hope of her recovery. Mrs, Royse is the T18 Business Men a association of last living sister of the late Elder Chap- Importe is giving consideration to the
Im of this city. The family was a re-1 Pr3ect of Meyer, or battle Ureek, markable one, intellectually and morally I Mich,, to locate in Laporte and establish
and all of the brothere and sisters lived a Pure to plant. Mr. Meyer offers to to an advanced age, I invest $20,000 and it is proposed to capi-
The farm residence on what is I talize with 5100,000 and establish a plant
known as the Vinnedsre farm on th at Laporte' that will rival the Battle
Michigan road ODDoeite the U. R rhnrrh I Creek industries, several of which were
five miles north of Plymouth, caugbt I founded by Mr.Ieyer.
nreana Durned last Saturday evening. The wholesale merchants' board of
aub ia bwui cuvaj wiin an .insur- I the uieveiana cnamoer or commerce
ance of S700 in J. A, Molter'a agency, I reached Plymouth on their excursion at
Tbrt bouse was owned by Indianapolis 1 7 a. m. Wednesday 'and remained here
parties. It was occupied by Samuel for one hour. Their cars were side
Klapp and his household goods are al
most total loss.
The Nebraska State Journal says
CharlesHarria pleaded guilty to adultery
with Mrs. Australia Myers before Judge Andereon and Muncie.
tracked at the Laka Erie & Weeiarn
depot. They went 'from here to Argoe, Rochester, Peru, Kokomo, Tipton
Frankfort, Lafayette, Elwood,AIexandria
Froet at Lincoln. Nebraeka. May 14 sod
1 l . !
WK3 csuisuceu iv Eixiy uajB in me county jail andd lined $1 and costs. The sentence was dated back to April 2, the date that Harris was placed in jail, this will allow his release May 30. Mrs. Myers, tbe Journal eay? haa gone to the Pacific coast. Harris promised to reform when he gets out of jail and told the judge he would go to work and help to support hi3 family whethei his wife
The "Ladies Saturday Club" held
their annual election of officers Satur
day May 18th. The old officers were elected for the emuing year. It was decided that the program is to be miscellaneous and it is thought next year's work will be both profitable and pleas
ant. The last meeting of the year will be held at the home of Mio. Ida E. R. Smith Saturday, May 25th, and will take
the form of a picnic. All members, hon
would live with hnn or not. Charley I orary, associates and active, are invited
was always lon on promhc3, but Vaott I to be present and bring plate, cup, eau-
on doin what he promised, cer, fork and i poon.
day ate dinner with his family for the
firjt time since the operation at the
Illinois Medical College a month ago
He is tbe third patient kcown to med
ical science who has survived euch an operation and fully recovered.
The farmers institute to be held at
Argos, Tuesday and Wednesday May 28.
The program is a good one. L. Little
ton, Dr. Gould, Miss Maude Bryan. A. W. Dolpb, Eva Wickizer, Miss Grace Alleman, Mrs. Beatty, JohnM. McFarlin and Rev. J. L. Austin, of this county
Buu iai uuseeiman oi Auourn, are among those who will lead in the work. Superintendent U. A. Chaso returnel home yesterday. His mother died at Hillsdale, Mich., last week and he took the remains to her old home in Connecticut and they were interred by the eide of her husband who died several years ago. She was known by many persons in this city having of ten visited her 6on here, and was a very estimable lady, The wholesale merchants of Cleveland and their friends, 43 in all, arrived
in this city Wednesday at 7 o'clock over the Fort Wayne road. They are on what they style a "trade extension jaunt' they travel in 6tyle on a special train and aro working for the interest of Cleveland, Plymouth weg glad to have them here. They expressed themselves well pleased with our little city, which really does as much business as any city in the state of its size. They went south on the Lake Erie after a stop of an
hour in this city.
Statistics 6how that while at tha be
ginning of the twentieth centurv there
are eighteen times as many people as
there were one hundred years ago, there
are nfty-four times as many churches and nearly seventy-three, times ae many
church members. Methodists of all
I :i i - i
tuna nave grown in ine nunarea years
from 64,894 to 5,916,349; the Baptists of all kinds from 103.C00 to 4,521,305; the Presbyterians from 40,000 to 1,584,000;
the Congregationalists from 75,000 to
631,369; the Lutherans from 25,000 to 1,
0GfU67. The entire gain of all the
year 1900 was 344,846. The number of Catholics in tnis country is estimated at 9,766,083,
Will Expel X.lquor Sellen. . , Columbus, O., May 21. The sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World, decided that In the futuret' if a member engage in the liquor business he shall be expelled, and camps refusing to take this action shall have their charters revoked. Sweet potatoes plants for sale, 26t4 R. M. Morrill.
AtteuMoB Farmers. On Saturday June 1, at our Plymouth factory we will furnish our Plymouth contractors with pickle eeed and at the
same time receive additional pickle contracts for the season of 1901. Seed and
contracts can be had at Donaldson,
Monday. June 3. , 2712
H. J. Heinz Co.
-.Vi: I
m
If you are driving across a railroad track and hear the screech of an apnroachin? engine, vnn Ann't ctnn m
see whether a train is coming. You get off the track.
When you arise in the morning with aches and pains shooting through you from hips to shoulders; with that tired, stupid disposition and general run-down feeling, then you may be sure there is something wrong with your liver or kidneys, or both. Don'r wait to make sure. It is a fair warning. McLean's hinder and KJdnejr Hatm Will cure you. It it an unfailing remedy in all diseases affecting the liver and kidneys, or urinary functions. It is the best for Diabetes, Dropsy, Gall-stones, Gravel, Jaundice, Rheumatism, etc. Sold by all druggists. Made by
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
1 Bosworth's Dry Goods Store.
you can bi this
wee
8.
A3 Choice of any of our Tailored-Made Suits for 5.00,
J2 values up to 12.50
Black Taffeta Silk Waists were 5.00, now ?3.75 Yi, M Little Girl's Spring Reefer Jackets. F, AO were $3.50 and $4.00, now 82.00 Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts for 2.50. were 3 50 and 4,00
to to to to
Dress Goods Department.
to
to to
to
tJJ Ladies' Linen Crash Suitings, a big bargain to close 10c yd
iou will tmd here the largest variety of Thin -Wash Materials in the city, absolutely lowest on qualities shown. ji g ft Come here for your Summer Underwear all qual- w ities and styles shown, from a nickle np
Ql Carpet Department Five patterns of Wool In- Ji grain, worth 55c for 48c
oi
If. w
BOSWORTH,
to
to to to
to
gmrommmmminnimminnlHiinniminnimmHininiK The Wind-Up of a 5 I Oroait Bale 1
AI! that' left of those Men's Splendid $10.00 and $12.00 Suits to go for
Not more than 125 to 150 Suits left, and our only regret is that we haven't got more of them. The bare materials could not be bought for the price 10 say nothing of the making and trimming
Just think of it-$7 50 for Pine Imported Clay Worsted Suits, Serge Suits, Gray and Mixed Cassimere Suits, Fancy Plaid and Striped Suits values that will never again be found. ..i In our Children's Clothing Department we are showing all the Novelties at prices to please you 'Immense line of Men's and Boys Strrw Hats, Felt Hats, Shirts and all kinds of Furnishing Goods ......
A Few Big Specials for You:
Children's Brownie Overalls, per pair ; .9c Men's Striped Overalls ; 20c Men's Extra Heavy Overalls. ." 89c Men's Extra Quality Shirts w ....... . 35c Men's Work Pants, all sizes 48c Men's Extra Quality Work Shirts 95c Thousands of Bargains for you. Come in and see how far we can make your dollars go. Trading Stamps on all sales ,
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