Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1901 — Page 7

CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

BICYCLE TRUST A DAY OF DIVORCES.

BUY ONLY THE Genuine Wilson fleatefs! n4nn ,wrrm feft HOCU TO TEUli THEMI They have no openings below the top to warp and get air; they are a double stove, full lined; they have a cast lid, not a sheetfiron one; every siove has the name "WILSON" on them. Beware of imitations. The only genuine Wilson Heaters in Plymouth are sold at bucks 6asp Hardware LEADER IN LOW PRICES.

X -K-r-liLrf - Vi 4 4 l T 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 TLbe Zürfbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear in THE TKIBUNE must be In before Tuesday noon to insure tnetr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., Osttber 24, 1901. LOCAL NEWS Miss Florence Webb went to Argos to visit over Sunday. Petite Rotzien, of West Garro street, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. C. Kinch went to Warsaw to visit relatives over Sunday. . Iden S. Romig, of South Bend, was a visitor in riymouth Saturday. . Mrs. Tda Smith. nhotoeraDher. went' ' J CD M. f to Arges on business Saturday. j A. F. Baker, of South Bend, was in the citv on business last week. Miss Lucy Hopp went to South Bend to visit her parents over Sunday. Miss Celia Moore has gone to South Bend to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles McKee. E. G. Schropp has returned from Ohio after a long visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. C. Burkholdt and daughter Alice went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Miss Susan Wilcox went to South Bend for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Angeline Houghton left for Columbia City Saturday, to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. The evangelical board of the Indiana conference of the Church of God will meet at Argos Nov. 13, in the forenoon. Charles B. Whitsell, of Grovertown, received the third degree of masonry in Plymouth-Kilwinning lodge Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy returned to her home in Ft. Wayne after a long visit with relatives in this city. Miss Stella Snepp, who has been visiting friends in the city the past week, has returned to her home in Ft. Wayne. Miss Luella Van Lue went to Tippecanoe Thursday for a visit of two weeks with her parents and other Yelatives in that vicinity. Mrs. A. F. Brierly, who has been visiting relatives in this city the past week, has returned to her home in River Falls, Pennsylvania. Mrs. George A. Williams of this city and Mrs. Carl of Culver went to Chicago Thursday for a visit of two weeks with relatives in that city. The ladies Eastern Star auxiliary social will be held at the home of Mrs. Cressner on Friday, Oct. 25. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. The quarterly conference of the Church of God will be held in Plymouth Nov. 14 to seventeen. The Plymouth congregation will hospitably entertain all visitors. The Pennsylvania company is moving the tower house .from the switch this side of Valparaiso to Selby siding, rear Warsaw. The building would not go through the Yellow river bridge and carpenters were called to cut it down. William Brabrook, of Chicago, owner of the large summer resort, at Bass lake, reports that he has placed the bonds for building the electric line from Knox to Winamac, via Bass lake. It will be both a freight and passenger road. Frank R. Hale, at one time Vandv lia agent In Plymouth, .has been promoted to the superintendency of the Three I with headquarters at Kankakee. Iiis old friends here will be pleased to learn of his success in railroading. Navigation is now open to the Ross house landing on Laporte street, and passengers are again enabled to debark at the door of that hostelry. For about a month the hacks and baggage transports have been compelled torto , up at the corner of Walnut street.

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4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss Louie Jacoby went to South Bend to visit relatives. Miss Cora Brown went to South Bend for a week's visit. C. E. Eric has gone to Michigan City on a business trip. Mrs. A. R. Underwood spent carnival week at Indianapolis. Mrs. E. Bretta, of Culver, is visiting friends in this city. L. C. Kepler has gone to South Bend for a week's visit. Mr. Geo. Martin visited his parents at South Bend last week. Mrs. Ed McDonald, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting friends in this city. B. C. Southworth Is painting his house on South Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates attended the Indianapolis carnival. The large trusses for the roof of the Masonic Temple are being placed. Miss Deborah Paul, of Valparaiso, is visiting Mrs. B. C. Southworth. Miss Lola Koffel left for Bourbon where she will visit for a few weeks. Thomas Vinnedge and family have moved to Lapaz, their former home. Mrs. Ilarry Humrichouser has gone to California for a visit of six weeks. Mrs. Carl Klolpfer left Thursday to join her husband at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. K. K. Brooke returned Thursday from her summer visit to Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk have gone to Inwood to remain a short time. Miss Ilelen Wachter,of Bourbon,was in the city a guest of Miss Dcssie Ilaag. Miss Angeline Houghton entertalnthe Schuman musical club Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Anderson and son, Ray, have gone to Indianapolis to attend the carnival. Mrs. Williams and her daughter left for Chicago, where they will visit for a short time. P. J. Kruyer attended the meeting of the state board of charities at South Bend last week. Miss Xorah Rudigh, of Bourbon, is in the city, a guest of Misses Ada and Dessie Ilagg. Mrs. Wallace has gone to her home in Knox after a short visit with relatives in this city. Miss Mabel Vanscoik has returned to her home in Culver, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. -" Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Langtry have returned from a short visit with Mr. Langtry's parents in Chicago. Gus Schlosser has moved his - household goods from Wanatah and will occupy a residence on Sophia street. Miss Bertha Burton returned to her home in North Manchester, after a long visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Dr. Eley was informed of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Conroy, in Iowa and attended the funeral. WANTED 50,000 bushels good new buckwheat, for which we will pay the highest market price. Inwood Mill & Elevator Co. 46t4 The Disher flouring mill has partly changed hands, Herb Brenner having purchased an interest and Owen Disher retiring. John Zarp remains as manager and miller. Cards received here Saturday announce the marriage in Chicago, July 10 of Monroe Walters and Mrs. Nellie Nichols. They are living in Chicago, nis brother Jacob was married three weeks ago. Mrs. Jennings and her daughter, Miss Pearl Jennings, accompanied by Mrs. Nave and her son, Mr. Dwight Nave, also Mr. Iche, of Kansas City, Missouri, have been visiting Mrs. Watkins of this city. Dr. n. P. Creston, formerly of Chicago and now a resident of Laporte, will succeed to the practice of Dr. E. W. Viets and will come within a few days, with his wife, to make his pennant residence at the Viets home. Mrs. Viets will remove to Chicago about the first of the coming year.

Eugene Marshall Appointed Guardian for Angeline Fife.

Railsback and Newhouse against Deemes and others is the title of a suit in partition filedThursday. Emma DeCamp has sued Ernest L. DeCamp for divorce. Applications were filed to have Jacob Hensel, Mary Hensel and Susan Laser, all of German townshipjdeclared of unsound mind. Angeline M. Fife was found to be mentally incompetent and J. E. Marshall was appointed guardian for her. In the foreclosure suit of Patrick V. Clifford against Jacob Wade and others Charles P. Drummond was appointed receiver. The following cases were dismissed: D. C. Smith vs Marshall county; Xaver vs Voreis; Martin vs Leeper; Sarber vs Sarber; Burger vs Stuck, Baker vs Cox; Thomas J. Roberts vs Hawk; Neely .: McFeely. In the following cases judgments have been taken on hearings or defaults: Cressner vs Thompson; Lyles vs Lyles; Raich vs Raich; McLaughlin vs Ilollister; McElrath vs Downing; Thayer vs Thayer. In the case of Walker vs Yocum a sale of the property involved was reported. In Carlson vs Swanson a motion for new trial was filed. Criminal business was disposed of as folllows: State vs Probert, continued on motion of defendant; State vs Chaplin, continued by consent; State vs Newton May, E. C. Martindale appointed to äefeLd at expense of the county; State vs John II. Harris, for school truancy, defendant discharged as being over age. Indiana Women's Cub. The second annual meeting of the Indiana state federation of women's clubs will be held at Auburn, Ind,, Oct. 23, 24 and 25. The program is one of great interest to club women, and includes papers, music, addresses, reports, formal business and social receptions. The subjects of papers are: "Manual Training in the Public Schools," by Mrs. J. G. Carter, of Muncie "The Making of Club Programs, " by Mrs. Charles Millspaugh, of Chicago; "Philanthropy Among Women," by Mrs. C. B. Jones, of Garrett; "Art in the Schoolroom," by Caroline McCulloch, of Muncie; "A Sketch in White and Black Kipling and Dunbar," by Mrs. May Donnelly Kelso, of 'Chicago. Besides these, Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, will lecture on Tolstoi; Mrs. Alten M. Ilenroten, of "Chicago, will lecture on "The Birth of the Consumer's Conscience," and George E. Clarke, of South Bend, will talk of Indiana Laws Affecting Women. Want Better Shows. Theatre-goers in the smaller cities of the country are demanding a better class of theatrical attractions. A star, to do a successful business nowadays, must possess true merit, or else retire from the field where competition is keen and genius is bound to assert itself. In this connection it is noteworthy that the art of play reading is rapidly growing popular. As an example of this may be cited the case of booksellers in towns where Mildred Holland appears in"The PowerBehind the Throne." The play is based on Schiller's "Love and Intrigue," and cases are not unknown where booksellers report a lively demand for the works of Schiller after the actress has appeared at the local theatre. Bremen to Start New Well. Drilling will be suspended in the present experimental oil well on the fair grounds, and a new well started. The present well is down to a depth of 850 feet. It is proposed to drill the new well down to the trenton rock that was struck a few weeks ago and then shoot the well. A fair pressure of gas and some oil was struck ut a depth of 370 feet in the old well, but not a good test was made as to the pressure or quantity of gas. The rock In which the gas was found was a good quality of trenton and 35 feet in thickness. Bremen Enquirer. Kind and Appreciated. After an existence of fifty years, under various names, the Plymouth Republican has again undergone a change of title and is now the Plymouth Tribune, with R. B. Oglcsbee again as editor, succeeding W. G. Hendricks, who continues as one of the publishers. Mr. Oglcsbee . is a vigorous writer, thoroughly conver sant with all local and state politics and affairs, and 'rill make the newly baptized paper a power In the district. Mishawaka Enterprise. Activity zi the Aorris Mill. C. L. Morris has received an order for a large quantity of ash slats, to be used in the manufacture of threshing machines; and with other contracts on hand he has about all his mills can handle. During the next season he will extend his facilities and make a large number of his popular lawn swings, the market for which is grow ing. )

Review of Year's Business With Report on Our Old Novelty.

A late issue of the New York Commercial and Financial World contains a review of the American Bicycle company's report for the year just closed, from which it appears that the popularity of the bicycle is falling off rapidly and that the business of the trust is largely given over to automobiles and during the coming year that branch will be more vigorously pushed than ever. It has acquired many of the most important automobile patents in the world and has at Toledo the largest and most complete automobile factory in the world. The company's Indianapolis plant is occupied wholly with electric automobiles while other plants build wagons moved by other power, such as steam, gasoline, naphtha, etc. A new selfpropelling delivery wagon, tobe sold at low cost, will be put on the market this year, and heavy steam trucks, carrying as high as four tons on ordinary streets, arc already perfected and being built on orders. An autosweeper, for cleaning . streets, is a novelty just taken up by the company, out of which it expects to realize very great profits for many years. Concerning the old Novelty works it is said: "The American Wood Rim company, to which the company sold their wood rim plant at Plymouth, Indiana, and in which they are large stockholders, is in flourishing condition and paid on the past year's business a dividend of 10 per cent." TREASON 10 THE FLAG Is the One Unpardonable Sin, Says the G. A. R. The department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a general order that is attracting wide spread attention. It devotes considerable space to the death of President McKinley and praises his virtues. The portion which is being so universally commended is as follows: "The Grand Army of the Republic stands like a stone wall for the speedy enactment and vigorous enforcement of statutes that shall prevent the abuse of free speech and free press, which spreads treason, anarchy and dissension and cause such atrocious crimes to be committed in our land. Our flag is the embodiment of good ideas, and grand and true. Its defense the one lesson of patriotism; treason to its cause is the one unpardonable sin. Now that our great comrade has gone on before let our ranks be closed up and united in the accomplishment of our mission. We anticipate with bounding hearts how we shall come to meet our lamented hero in the last reunion, with flowers fresh as Eden, with celestial music and silken standards bannered with peace and laureled with fadeless renown, under the walls of a city not made with hands." A GAY PARTY High School Students of Plymouth Visit Chicago Theaters. A party of high school pupils left for Chicago Friday and remained until Sunday evening. They saw Ben Ilur and Joe Jefferson and visited points of interest about the city. Miss Maej Romig, Miss Ruth Thomson and Mr. Curtis are in charge of the excursion. Among the students in the party are Donald Drummond, George Meade, James Stephens, Frank Southworth, Ralph Leonard, Agnes Thomson, Edna Capron, Mae Disher, Rose Lauer, Schuyler Heim, Lloyd Morris, Eva Turner, Edith Covert, Russell Tanner, Bessie Vinall. Queer Prank of a Horse. Jacob E. Laudeman, residing southeast of town, Is now trying to figure out if there is any money in horses. He attended the public sale of the John Lasar estate on last Tuesday and purchased a -horse. Starting home with the "trotter," he was congratulating himself upon his excellent purchase, when, without any notice, his horse fell dead in the road. He says he did not mind the loss of the money he had paid for the horse so much as the work of burying the animal. Bremen Enquirer. Marshall County Honored. At the annual meeting of the Women's foreign missionary society held at Laporte this week Mrs. M. It. Watson, of Argos, was elected treasurer and Mrs. Ann M. Short, of Plymouth, superintendent of mite boxes. Mrs. Anne J. Crumpacker, of Laporte, was elected president and Mrs. Anna noffman, of Rochester, secretary. The next meeting will be held at Kewanna. 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.

Circuit Court Grinding Slowly on Small Docket

Arty Earl Shafer, an 18-year-old boy living with his mother in German township, was brought to the jail Friday night as an incorrigible, at the instance of his mother. Being brought before Judge Capron next morning, he was discharged because he Is be yond the statutory age. - In the divorce proceedings of Chas. W. T. Allbright against his wife, the plaintiff was ordered to pay $25 for his wife's attorney fees. Charles M. Sarber war granted a divorce from his wife, Sarah. Clemmie Eshelman introduced evidence and obtained a decree of divorce from her husband, Joseph Eshelman. Three claims of Miriam A. Walker against the estate of her husband, F. M. Walker, were allowed, and one was disallowed. A petition was filed asking that William A. Johnson be declared of unsound mind, and that a guardian be appointed for him. COMES TO PLYMOUTH Important Lawsuit Yenued Prom La porte Circuit Court Last spring a vote was taken in Laporte county for the construction of a certain stone road, the vote was favorable, contracts were let and the work begun. A large number of citizens became satisfied that the road would not be up to specifications, meetings were held and an injunction suit resulted, in which the county commistioners were joined as defendants. Great interest has been taken in the proceedings by all the people of Laporte county and the suit is the most important case pending there. Lately a change of venue was asked by the defendants and the case was sent to Marshall county for trial. There will be a large number of witnesses and the trial will be a long one. An effort will be made to have it set for hearing at the present term of circuit court. Boom in Kankakee Lands. Laporte, Oct. 18. The activity in Kankakee landsls little short of phenomenal. Sincethe Pontiac syndicate bought thousands of acres in Dewey township, of Laporte county, the advance in prices has been steady. During the past forty-eight hours six transfers, covering 1,200 acres in Hanna township, have been filed for record in the county recorder's office the aggregate consideration being $42,500. The -papers are now being prepared for the transfer of attract of land in Dewey township from James Long to the Lacrosse Land company for $90,000. Within a few years land along the Kankakee has risen in value from $5 and $10 an acre to $35 and $50. Death of Dr. William Geddes. A telegram received by C. T. Mattingly from his sister, Mrs. A. C-Ged-des, announces the death of her husband, Dr. William Geddes, which occurred at their home in Washington, D. C, at 8:20Monday morning. Dr. Geddes is well remembered in Plymouth, where he was one of the proprietors of the Plymouth Democrat between October, 1873, and May, 1875. He was also one of the founders of the Bourbon Mirror, being associated with Ignatius Mattingly in that enterprise in December, 1871, and continuing with it about one year. He was about 55 years of age. The particulars of the death are not known here. An Old Plymouth Boy. One of the most responsible positions, requiring intelligence and diplomacy to all is that of railroad agent. The Lake Erie & Western road is represented by N. E. Bailey, a gentleman who has by his genial manner and careful attention to the details of his work, won both the good will of the local business men as well as the confidence of his company. Mr. Bailey is always ready to answer questions and is a polite, obliging gentleman. Eaton (Ind.) Gas Light. Farm For Sale. Forty acres, black, loamy soil; 34 acres under plow and 6 acres of pasture. Good six-room house, good barn and all necessary outbuildings, all In good repair. Good water. On public road 7 miles from Plymouth. Price $1,200 cash. Address J. W. Jones, P. O. box 719, Plymouth, Ind. 2t3 At the Pretty Lake Nurseries. We have a good large stock of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees- at reasonable prices. Write us for price list, or best come and see them for yourself. Now is the time to plant for the fall planting. 49t3 Holland & Co. Plymouth, Ind. "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and my life. I was treated in vain by doctors for lung . trouble following la grippe. I took One Minute Cough Cure and recovered my health. ' ' Mr. E. n. Wise, Madison, Ga. J. W. Iless.

eSTRIOMT tt t TMC MOCTf AAMIU CO. OtBCJ.UTI

A GREAT MAN'S IDEA. ENIUS, as Ruskin defines it, is simply a superior power of seeing Have you the genius to see how important an

element in the success of your house-keeping is the use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work it does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America to-day. It is harmless Embroideries, laces and delicate stuffs should be washed only with Ivory Soap.

Italians Fight Long Duel. Milan, Oct. 19. A remarkable duel with sabers has taken place near Leghorn, between Lieut. Rerivera of the artillery and Sig. Ferrini. They fought seventy two rounds and although actually slashing and thrusting at one another for an hour and forty minutes they both escaped with slight cuts. 3 t i 1 1 3 i t 3 1 I

International Stock Food Always Sold on a Spot Cash Guarantee to Cure or Prevent Hog Cholera.

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0i 4 Also Flannel and Silk Waists

23 and Flannel and Silk Waistings 43 found at our store.

Just received our

We also Show a Complete Stock of I Walking or I Cfainy-Day Skirts .AO

at $4-98. No one in town can show such a complete line of the above mentioned merchandise as we do; coming as they do direct from manufacturer to the wearer, to we know that the prices are absolutely correct. 02 Our 25c Underwear for ladies is the best value to X to 3 given in the city, all sizes from 3 to 9- j, fl Did you see our 3 l-2c Calicoes? If not it will cO pay you to look at them. CR Flannelettes from 8c to 18c per yard, all colors to h to Cft and styles. to CR Outing Flannels 5c, 8c and 10c, best in the city, to Don't fail to see our goods and get our prices jj

Of before purchasing elsewhere. CS eft ft cs CS cs cs CS CS

Eüoepffeir's

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Mutiny on a Battleship. Bereiiaven, Ireland, Oct. 18. The gun-sights and other fittings of the British first-class battleship Magnificent, flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Will Acland, second in command of the channel squadron, have been cast into the sea by members of the crew in order to bring about the righting of grievances of which the crew complain. t t t t t t t t t i in growing and fattening hogs, or if hog cholera the use will not cost fairer offer. H LOT OF COATS to to to to to can be ttf to to to to to to to to to to to to to to

second lot of the above.

to ?y to to to to to to to to o o