Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1901 — Page 5

Xlbe TWbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TRIBUNE must be In before Tuesday noon to Insure tnetr appearance In the Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., October 24, 1901. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Kate Thomas has grone to Argos, to visit relatives. Mrs. R. Fellers went to South Bend to visit relatives yesterday. Mrs. i.n Schlosser went to Hamlet to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cool went to Bourtxm to visit relatives "Wednesday. Mrs. Henry G. Thayer is visiting friends and relatives at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. J. "Wilson have gone to South Bend for a few davs visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Skillas went to Lakevihe to "visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Xetta "Whedan has returned from a long visit with relatives in Ft. "Wayne. Mrs. Margaret Miller went to Feru to visit her daughter. Mrs. D. Hock, of that citv. Mrs. O. Miller has gone to South Bend for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Rav Scott has returned to his home m in South Bend after a long visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Cook have sold their farm west of town and moved to South Dakota. Mrs. Julia Gillar went to Donaldson to attend a family reunion with J. W. Halk of that city. Mrs. Anthony Keller has gone to Bourbon for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Four carloads of gold bullion passed through this city Tuesday bound for the Fhiladelphia mint. The Goshen Democrat has increased its size because, it says, of the demand cn the space for advertising. Mrs. D. A. Wheaton has returned from Elgin, 111. where she has been visiting her husband's mother. Mrs. "W. H. Love has gone to MeLtone to visit her brother, Bert Kesier, who is very low with consumption. Mrs. Bert Marble has returned to

her home in Buchanan, Mich., after a long visit with her mother in this city. "Work on Laporte street is again interrupted by the brick famine. About nine carloads are needed and none is in sight. About 300 persons attended the Sunday school rally at the Dunkard church in "West township Tuesday evening. Hon. "William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, has accepted the appointment as a member of the civil service commission. Henry Goldsmith, late night clerk of the Hascall hotel at Goshen, has accepted the position of night cleik at the Ross House. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Suit and children, Miss Myrtle Jacoby, and Miss B lanche "Williams left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Tuesday. A young man claiming to be a nephew of John "Wanamaker succeeded in borrowing an overcoat from Mayor Darrow of Laporte after which he disappeared. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. "W. Houghton, Oct. 28, at 2:30 p. m. All members and others interested are invited to be present. Miss Emma Stacy, Secretary. Don't fail to attend the Salisbury Concert Nov. 1. The descriptive piece the voyage of Columbus by the Salisbury orchestra is alone worth the price of admission. Don't miss it. Miners in the Elkton, one of the Cripple Creek mines, have uncovered what appears to be fhe dome of a crater in which hundreds of tons of wonderfully rich gold ore is displayed. David Fertig, the old man so badly hurt by his team running away while crossing the Pennsylvania tracks two years ago was in town yesterday. He will never be able to walk without crutches. -. The ministers of Indianapolis ha 5 adopted resolutions denouncing the street fair held at Indianapolis last week and demanding that the city authorities prohibit the holding of another next year. Peter Kruyer's team toot fright at a train and ran away while the family were coming to Plymouth to church Sunday. The occupants clung to the buggy and the team ran into a wire fence and were badly cut up. Nobody was hurt. The ladies of the Saturday Club wish to announce that their meeting for Oct.26th will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Toan instead of with Mrs. Eva Blain as arranged in program. Members are especially requested to be present. Tramps are going about every day begging food and clothing, while help is so scarce that fanners cannot get hands to dig potatoes or harvest their sugar beets. There never was less ex- ' cuse than now for persons to be idle and housewives should not feed tramps. Idleness and vagrancy should be severely frov?ued on.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraeg left for South Bend for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baxter went to Grovertown for a week's visit. Mrs. Jerry Blain went to Canton, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives. Miss Edith Kendall has gone to Larwill on a visit with friends and relatives. Judge Capron went to "WarsawMonday to hear a - case on change of venue. -Mrs. W. Pitt and children went to Argos to visit her sister, Mrs. Mc Loughn. Twenty-two excursion tickets to Indianapolis were sold at this station Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bently have returned from a long visit with relatives ni Culver. Mrs. C. S. Penright has gone to Culver to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Bonaker. Mrs. O. A. Gandy went to South Bend to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O.Thomas. Mrs. Joseph Cooper left for South Bend, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Killmer. Earl Corbaley and a friend, Mr. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Plymouth Mrs. Fleet, wife of Col. Fleet of the Culver military academy, was a Plym

outh visitor Tuesday. Mrs. E. Kershaw has returned to her home in Argos after a visit of a few davs at the Ross House. m - Miss Lucretia Hoff has returned from South Bend after a long visit with friends and relatives in that city. "Wm. Bowlin, of Argos, has moved to Plymouth and now resides in Mrs. Dill's house on South Michigan street. Mrs. James Lyda has returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, after a long visit with Mrs. "Wenger of this citv. Mrs. F. Hawthorne has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bentom. Mr. Mack Miller has returned to South Bend after a long visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of this citv. m Mrs. Sefers has returned to her home in Canton, Ohio, after a long and pleasant visit with friends and I relatives in this city. James Ilanes, jr., who has been confined to his' home for the past five weeks with an attack of typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Harry Burkhart has returned to his home in South Bend after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Burkhart, of this city. A Logansport firm has closed a lease for the Hoham room at the corner of Laporte and Center streets and will occupy it with a stock of notions. John Burkhold is engaged in the laudable enterprise of completing the Hoham sidewalk on Laporte street so as to conform with the ordinance. One of the new E-2 engines hauled a heavy passenger train from Ft. "Wayne to Plymouth Friday in 61 minutes, the distance being 64 miles. Hon. F. E. Lambert, referee in bankruptcy, was here from South Bend Saturday afternoon making final arrangements to close the O. R. Porter case. The Tabea Verein of the German church are going to give a supper Halloween at the home of Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer to which the public are cordially invited. The Ancient Order of Gleaners are preparing for a box social to be held at the home of Erastus Hess in Green township Friday evening, Nov. 1, to which a hospitable invitation is extended to all. James N. Snider and Mary Nuneraaker were licensed to marry Saturday. Robert E. Rader and Anna L. Johnston, the latter, the 16-year-old daughter of William Johnston, of Bremen, were licensed Monday. Postmasters are protected against loss by robberies, but it requiries a special act of congress, so that pend ing action the postmaster at Chicago and his bondsmen are lialbe for the full amount of the recent robbery. Mrs. nenry Kaley who was adjudged insane and was to be taken to the asylum yesterday,is critically ill at her home near Shoemaker's bridge and will probably be released by death instead of going to the insane hospital. She is 78 years old. Charles B. Harris, of Goshen, consul to Nagasiki, Japan, arrived at his old home in Goshen Tuesday morning on blxty days furlough. He left his fam -ily in Japan and says they have enjoyed excellent health there. Nagasiki is a beautiful city of 100,000 inhabitants, and Mr. narris is well pleased with his position. The Sunday school meeting at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening was a good one. The addresses by Prof. Redd; Rev. Mr. Neff, ofBourbon; Prof. Ellis, of Bremen and Rev. J. E. Hartman were eminently practical, the paper read by Miss Chase was a T0od one. The music was excellent. The meeting at the M. E. church this evening will be addressed by Mr. Pearce, of Chicago.

Joseph Hendricks, of Kokomo, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Ella Kennedy has gone to South Bend to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce have gone to South Bend to visit relatives. Mrs. D. C.Smith, has gone toSouth Bend for a visit of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevick, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city. A marriage license was taken out today by Ed "W. South and Ada Stayton. Mrs. Heininger has returned to her home in Lima, Ohio, after visiting here. Miss Grace Smith has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Bourbon. Mrs. S. "Wickey has gone to "Warsaw to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Cartright. Mrs. S. E. Sultz has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Martin. J. T. Filson, one of the up-to-date farmers in the Inwood district, was trading in Plymouth Monday. Lydia Hennings has returned to her home in "Wanatah after a visit . with her sister, Mrs. Gus Schlosser. David Cooperman, who has been visiting friends here a few days, returned to St. Joseph, Mich., Monday. Mrs. C. Atkinson has returned to her home in Ft. Wayne after visiting

the family of Christian Jacoby in this city. Mrs. C. Morris has returned to her home in Wakarusa after a long visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Bickel, of this city. Miss Coral Foulke has returned to her home in Warsaw after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. F. Cummings. . Miss Nora Dickson has returned to her home in Rutland, after a long visit with her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Pel ton. Mrs. Thornberry and little daughter, Elizabeth, have gone to Columbia City, to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Blanche Mealey. Wm. J. Liggett announces a public sale of stock and implements on his farm near the Dunkard church in West township to be held Oct. 30. S. A. Gillson will sell at public sale a lot of stock and farm Implements Nov. 1 at his place near the U. B. church four miles north of Plymouth. Dr. Jacob Boss has moved from North Libefty to Lapaz ana taken the office of Dr. Wagoner who died recently. Miss Laura Boss has gone to Lapaz to keep house for her broth er. The Pennsylvania company has 300 brakemen and 100 conductors in ser vice on the Ft. Wayne division and is still anxious for more. An averaee of 25 heavy freights daily pull out of the Ft. Wayne yards and every available locomotive is at work. All game on the Kankakee is to be exterminated. Otto Weber and Herbert Dibble, of Plymouth, Henry Speyer, of Culver, and Jacob McFarland,of Burr Oak left Monday for that purpose and expect to complete the job in two weeks. A party of 250 cadets of Culver military academy will go to Chicago Friday afternoon and attend the performance of Ben Hnr after a supper at the Auditoriunj. The round trip will be made in a special train over the Pennsylvania, transf erring at Plymouth. Lelia Stout Married. Miss Lelia Stout was married on the morning of October 21 at Christ Church cathedral, St. Louis, the groom being Mr. Robert Willis Spragg. After a wedding breakfast at her brother's home on Page boulevard the bridal party left on the Fan-American special for Buffalo. They will visit relatives of the bride at Rochester, N. Y., and will then be entertained in New York city by Commodore Barnes, of the New York Yachting club, Captain Rogers, of the Old Guard, members of Palestine Commandery of Knights Templar and Mecca Temple of the Mystic Shrine, and other friends, some of whom were companions of Mrs. Spragg on a trip through Europe last summer. Their journey will include a visit with relatives of Mr. Spragg in Boston, his parents in' Iowa and Mrs. Spragg 's people in Chicago and after November 20 they will be "at home" at 217 South Williams street, Moberly, Mo. Mrs. Spragg is a graduate of the Plymouth high school and was very popular among the " young people of this city. She made herself an expert in stenography and has held highly responsible positions in railroad offices. The newly-wedded couple will have the congratulations and best wishes of a great many Plymouth people. Our McKinley Book. We received Monday the fourth shipment of Halstead's Life of McKinley, our previous supplies having been exhausted . The price of the book is $1.50, but in our combination offer it is almost free. The time limit of this offer will soon expire aud after that the work will be for sale at the full regular price only.

BIDS TOO HIGH

Washington Street Sewer Held Over One Week Other Council Business. The city council held a brief meeting Monday evening to receive and open bids for the construction of the Washington street sewer 560 feet in length. Two bids were opened but both were considered too high and the council reserved its action until the next regular meeting, when other bids may be filed. Attention was called to the fact that at the west end of the Laporte street paving the street is not laid out square and the street commissioner was directed to consult with the city engineer with a view to finding a remedy for the defect. The cement walk in front of the Reeve property on Laporte street was found to be too low by four inches and therefore out of line with the other walks on that street. The contractor, Mr. Bowers, was ordered to raise it to the established grade. A peculiar state of affairs was disclosed in reference to the property line between the Reeve and Ren tschlcr lots on Michigan street, where there is a strip one foot wide of which the ownership is disclaimed by both parties. The question was, who shall build the walk on that strip? The council appointed Parker and Astley as a special committee to find an owner and fix the liability for the walk. The council was informed that the Pennsylvania company is about to raise the grade of its tracks in Plymouth and that this improvement involves the raising of the Vandalia and Lake Erie tracks at the South street crossing. Inquiry was made as to whether the consent of the council is necessary. The city attorney thought not and the council agreed, provided the company would construct the necessary approaches and crossings. Old Dan Tucker in Trouble. Though his wife was dying and he had just been served with notice of a damage suit, Dan Sherman leading man in the "Old Dan Tucker" company, which appeared in Laporte Monday night, played the role of the jovial farmer with such realistic effect that the audience did not suspect the sorrow and strain under which the actor was laboring. Mjs. Sherman, whose stage name is Mabelle Dc Forest, Soubrette in the company, was taken sick Friday night at Nappance, where she now lies critically ill. Sun day Sherman's dog chased a ball in a baseball field, and as. Andrew Holm, a player, grabbed for the ball the animal caught him in the hip. Though the injuries were trifling, Holm brought suit for damages, and tied up the company so that the manager was compelled to accede to. Holm's demands in order to secure the release of the troupe's baggage, David Harum in Chicago. An engagement of more than ordinary interest in Chicago is that of William II. Crane, who takes possession of Power's Theatre in that city on Oct. 21st for a considerable time to present under Charles Frohman's direction the dramatization of "David Harum." The engagement is of special inter est to people of Ply couth, for Judge Capron was acquainted with the orig inal of David Harum and has related many incidents of his life not given in Wcstcolt's book. The comedian presented the comedy in New York nearly all of last season and his success with it verges on the phenomenal. It is held that Harum is the most entertaining and best drawn character in modern American fiction. His prototype is known in nearly -every community and as Westcott pictured him he was delightfully humorous. Of all the actors on the stage, Mr. Crane is best fitted to impersonate the shrewd old chap who believed in the maxim, as he himself expressed it, "Do unto the other feller as you would have him do unto you, only do him fust." Mr. Crane gives a capital portrait of the old fellow "and not only takes possession of his outward semblance but of his heart as well. He shows three sides of the old chap's character pictures him at his hobby, trading horses; later as a man of leisure in his bank and finally brings into view the best side of his nature in his home. In the work of transferring the story to the stage, very few liberties were taken with it and in the play are found all the familiar characters -ind all of the quaint expressions and humorous philosophy of the bock. Mr. Frohman has surrounded Mr. Crane with a capital company and at the close of the Chicago engagement, will take the play to Boston, where it will finish out the season. Throughout the Chicago engagement at Power's Theatre it has been decided to give matinees on Wednesdays as well as on Saturdays. Great tonic, braces body and brain, drives away all impurities from your system. Makes you well. Keeps you well. Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess.

ASSESSOR ACTS

Looking for Omitted Taxables Other Circuit Court Items. William T. Leonard, county assessor, filled a petition in circuit court today asking that an order be made allowing him to inspect the books of the Plymouth State Bank for the purpose of determining the amount of William Schofield's deposit, which, the assessor says, has been withheld from taxation in violation of law. The petition was docketed and will be heard on a day to be fixed by the court. Lawrence M. Shakes has commenced a suit in partition against Minnie Wilhelm et al. The court today heard the petition asking the appointment of a guardian for Margaret Wilson on the ground of her mental incapacity. She was adjudged to be of unsound mind and a guardian will be appointed. November 11th was fixed as the day for certain proceedings to be had in the estate of John I. Wheeler and the case of Brumit vs Brown was set for trial Nov. 2nd. Court Items. A new affidavit, charging rape, was filed Monday and a warrant issued against Wm. Campbell, the South Bend man who has been in jail several weeks for an assault upon Azelia Stein. In the case of Wm. I. Beaver vs F. C. Myers et al, to quiet title, a change of venue has been taken and the case sent to Porter county. The divorce suit of AsherC. Kanarr was decided for the plaintiff, he to have the custody of the eldest child and the wife to have the youngest. Johd A. McFarlin was given a judgment against Bert R. Hand and others on a note. The Laporte couuty injunction case, an account of which we have already published, was received by the clerk and docketed. Lion Mco is 1 6 ounces of pure 1 coffee to the pound. Coated Coffees are only about 14 ounces of coffee and two ounces 01 eggs, glue, etc., of no 161 value to you, but t. 1 money in the pocket of the roaster. . nnjTTUTrLTLruanjiJxruTr Silver Leal Flour j Best $1.80 per bundred. rf $ Zehner's Mill OTJTJxnjTruTruTrvuTJiruT I Sell Groceries, Stationery, School Books and Supplies, Wail Paper, Window Shades. ü. Ü. Kendall, PUYJ30UTH. Star ß es too ram t The Leader We are trying hard to make this the beet restaurant in the city. We make it a specialty to suit our patronr. We are prepared to furnish you with Oysters in cac or bulk. Yours to please mm 'it. OTTO ALBERT.

rum

he Finest Cake

Is made with Royal Baking Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome.

Fell Off the Dam. With a small party of young folks Miss Mary Brown was at the dam Monday afternoon in pursuit of picturesque views for the kodak. Miss Brown attempted to cross the river on the dam and in so doing she slipped on a loose rock and fell headlong in to the water, receiving a complete wetting. "You will go into difficult places after snap shots, will you?" some one said. "Not by a dam site," was the quick ietort. Ö 1 1 C 1 f

D001 SHOE Itepainilg Promptly Done at g

j. r. name s tasn anoe store g By G. H. McKINNEY, Shoemaker.

- When you want the best Calf Skin Shoes of the best Calf Skin Boots call and see us, we have them. Our prices on Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, in fact all kinds of Footwear, is lower in price than anywhere else in Marshall county. Call and see for yourself at

J F Flartlß's sh Shoe Store, - lKJ U Kendall Block-Plymouth.

I organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood, 2 Impotency, Niphtly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use k" of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every

rjCO llCIVfi 5 order we fruarantee to cure or refund the money, bold at yl.OO per box ArlCnUdlHOt 6 boxes for $S.OO. ll.?lorrs OIE.mCAli CO., Cleveland, Ohio, For Sale by L. Tanner

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II

We pride ourselves on the unusual select and exceptional new lines we handle; also for their qualities. The "Service" for $1.00, the "Lucille" for $1.25, and the "La Force" for $i.5o the three popular sellers and every pair guaranteed. Just before receiving the fall shipment the line was assorted and all those slightly mussed, the odd lines and broken assortments were thrown out and we have placed them on sale at the phenominally low price of 69c. Also see the new and handsome line of Golf Gloves at 25c and 50c. B A & CO. PLYMOUTH.

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New Haberkorn Factory. The IIaberkrn-IIaley company, that proposes to turrr out stationary engines of the very best type, will be in operation before many more weeks pass. The building has been completed andv the machinery is being placed in position as fast as possible. This company will add materially to Ft. Wayne's fame as a manufacturing center and has a prosperous career before it. Ft. Wavne Journal-Gazette. m Mr. Haberkorn is the son-in-law of John Hoham and is a mechanic and inventor of unusual ability.

! Neatly and P FOOTWEAR 0P COURSE! ADD VITALITY ID XV. MOTT'S il i( il ii ,1 , A II - ' ., 1 . - . . 1. '1 J