Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1901 — Page 5

NAP ON WIRE

To reduce my present stock on wire I will sell for a .Few Days Only at the following prices: 4 To. 9 Galvanized Wire'. . .7. ...... . ... $2.87 per 100 lbs

No. 10 'No. 11 No. 12 No. 12i No. 13 No. 15 No. 16 c i 1 1 Galvanized Barb.... "Remember this is for " the market and no prospect of again. Call at once or you 4

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The Tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear in THE TRIBUNE must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., November 14, 1901. LOCAL NEWS Wood wanted at this office on subscription. Several good loads of wood wanted at this office. Miss Bessie Waterfield went to Bourbon for a week's visit. You can pay a years subscription in wood, if you bring us a load soon. Miss Leonore Deeds returned from a visit of several days at Warsaw. Miss Ida Moran has returned from a three weeks visit in Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Florian spent Sunday with relatives at Donaldson. Miss Julia Holland went to Bourbon for a few days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westfall have returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Hodson has returned from a long visit with friends in Culver. Mrs. Anthony Slayman went to Bourbon for an extended visit with friends. Mrs. A. F. Franks has returned from a brief visit with friends at Donaldson. Miss Helen Crick returned to her home in Culver after visiting relatives in this city. A Health Board bulletin says there were in October 912 deaths from preventable causes. Mrs. E. G. Eberhart and son, Harris have gone to Mishawaka for an extended stay. Mrs. J. M. Mueller went to South Bend for an extended stay with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breckenser went to South Bend to spend the week with relatives and friends. Mr. And Mrs. D. M. Stevens returned last night from an extended visit in Southern Indiana. Mrs. A. F. W. Schlechte returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives in this city. L. C. Dillon, of Culver, who was reported dead about ten days ago is now able to be on the streets again. Fred Price has returned to South Bend after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Price of this city. Mrs. Henry McKnight, son and daughter, former residents of this city, have arrived from Toledo for a sojourn with relatives here, Lott Dixon came down from Englewood, Friday night, and visited in this city until Sunday evening. He was the guest of J. R. Losey . The open season for shooting quail began Sunday and ends January 1st. Until that time the little "Bob White" will have to do considerable dodging to preserve their lives. Rev. Dr. Ostrom, the celebrated evangelist, and Mr. Hillis the wonderful singer will commence union evangelical services In Plymouth, Sunday, Dec. 1, which will continue two weeks. Sheriff Bondurant has been quite sick for several days with symptoms of typhoid malerial fever which 'Gene Marshall declares is the result of improper drainage at the jail which the commissioners refuse to remedy. A Tipton county farmer who had been treated for cancer of the liver by home physicians as well as city doctors, and who was told that he could live but a few weeks at most, cured himself by drinking buttermilk. This is the season for roup among chickens. The fowls will cough and sneeze and wheeze, eyes sore and frothy, heads swell, one or both sides, canker sores in throat, very offensive

4 4 4 4 4 2.92 2 97 3 02 3 02 312 3.67 3 77 i c 3.12 Stock on hand. It is below 4 4 it being as low very soon 4 4 will be too late. 4-

Leader in Low Prices

breath. A tablespoonful of turpentine will sometimes check this evil. WOOD WANTED at this office, on subscription now. Mrs. O. F. Wilkinson has gone to Bourbon to spend a few days. The rain Sunday night and Monday was needed and did much good. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins has returned from a long visit at Ft. Wayne. Jacob Carbiner, of German township, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hauk is reported very sick at her home in South Plymouth. Mrs. James Conroy went to Chicago today to spend the remainder of this week. Mrs. L. A. Rivers and children left for Warsaw Tuesday to remain during the winter. Mrs. Joseph Rowan has gone to Bourbon for a visit of a few days with friends. Mrs. Carl Huber and children went to South Bend Tuesday to remain the rest of this week. Six cases of diphtheria were reported Monday in Knox. North Judson is also having a new attack of this fatal disease. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gase and family, of Mishawaka, stopped here Monday between trains enroute to Argos to visit relatives a few days. Grand Commander Milo Meredith, of the Knights of the Maccabees of Indiana, says it has practically been decided to remove the headquarters to Indianapolis. There will be an astronomical display on the l7th inst. Mars, Venus and Jupiter will meet in conjunction. They will be so near that their inhabitants will be on speaking terms. Little Dollie Morlock, daughter of Daniel Morlock, of West township fell Monday afternoon and dislocated the joint of her right elbow. The fracture, which is a very bad one, was reduced by Dr. Knott. All the saloons in Warsaw as well as every other business place closed their doors at 7 o'clock last Wednesday in order that all might attend the union religious revival which is the greatest ever known in that city. The census figures show that Indiana is the champion voting state in the union. In 1900 there were 720,206 males in the state, 21 years old or over, in the presidential election of that year 663,094 votes were cast in the state. Sylvester, Willis, Marshall and Hugh Logan and F. M. McCrory with their wives, visited Gideon Logan at Teegarden Sunday and had a royal good time. Gideon Logan is postmaster at Teegarden, has a general store and is doing a good business. A 'squire at Indianapolis has just settled a grave constitutional question. He hands down a decision holding that rabbits are not game and therefore can be killed at any time, without violating the laws of the state. 'Tis pretty hard on the rabbit. Indianapolis lays claim to the latest fool mother to go away from home and leave young children locked in the house. The result was as usual. One child was suffocated by smoke and another's life was saved by being rescued just in time. The law should make an example of such mothers. One gets the impression from readlng the reports given out by the State Board of Health that nearly all of the deaths from typhoid fever, consumption, diarrhea, diptheria and like diseases might be escaped by the proper sanitary precautions. When such diseases are eliminated, human life will be greatly lengthened. A gasoline stove is said to have exploded in the east end of the clothing store of Meyer & Harris Tuesday morning, causing a blaze which threatened to soon destroy their stock of goods. The firemen were promptly on hand and well directed streams of water soon quenched the names, but their stock was badly damaged by fire and water.

Bert Yockey is in South Bend on

business. Mrs. R. M. Gandy is visited relatives in Bourbon yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Field has returned from her visit at Chicago. The city, after borrowing $2,000, has $569.32 on hands. Mrs. Julia Hebrew and children spent the day in Culver. Rev. Father Yenn is transacting business in South Bend. WANTED---Good girl for general housework. Apply at this office. dwtf Mrs. Ida Harrigan and little son, went to South Bend for a few days visit. Mrs. Alice Bertrand has gone to Chicago for a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. John Bortz left yesterday for an extended visit with friends in Terre Haute. Daniel McLaren is here from Pennsylvania, visiting his father, J. D. McLaren. The First Presbyterian church of Logansport was again destroyed by fire Monday morning. Mrs. Walter Oglesbee, who teaches at Huntington was here attending the funeral of N. H. Oglesbee. Mrs. John Mitchell and Miss Mary Roper left today for a week's visit with friends in South Bend. Clinton Bondurant who has been quite sick for several days, seems considerably improved this morning. George Klinesmidth has returned to his work at LogaL, Ohio, after spending a month at his home in Plymouth. The remains of Frank Hoffman's son, who died at Argos, Tuesday, will be interred at Oak Hill Cemetery Thursday. William H. Seiders who has been here visiting his parents and relatives a couple of days, returned to Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Ed Walters has returned to her home in Donaldson after a visit of two weeks with her daughter Mrs. L. M. Bell, of this city. Kloepfer, the dry goods man, has been in business in Plymouth a quarter of a century. His 25th anniversary sale is now on. Peter Jacoby, of Aurora, Neb., and M. A. Jacoby of near this city are among those who secured lives of McKinley at this office this week. Marriage licenses for the past week are as follows: Charles H. Sherland and Frances O. Warehams, Charles Candler and Maud Walters, Asher C. Kanarr and Bertha E. Bowman. Mrs. James Filmore has returned to her home in Bourbon, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Langtry who will visit there the remainder of the week. At South Bend considerable interest is centered in the coming foot-ball contest at Notre Dame next Saturday between the Indiana University and Notre Dame. Dr. F. M. Burket, of this city, C. II. Burket, of Evanston, B. W, Perkins, Dr. Sawyer, and Joseph Williams, of South Bend, will leave Friday for a three weeks' hunting trip in Western Tennessee. Oliver Ginther, who was shot by Joseph Wolfe two weeks ago in Carroll county, was moved to the home of Wolfe's father near Delphi. His hair has turned white and he looks ten years older than before he was shot. Rev. George A. Little paid a fine tribute to the character of Nathan H. Oglesbee in his funeral address Tuesday. Mr. Little was pastor of the Presbyterian church here for many years, and intimately acquainted with Mr. Oglesbee. Warden Reid has interviewed Attorney General Taylor in regard to who can be admitted to the hanging of Joseph Keith, Friday morning, The attorney general holds that none but those required to assist in the execution, spiritual advisors and near relatives can be admitted. Thunderstorms in November are not common, but shower followed shower Monday and Monday evening accompanied hy thunder and lightning. It was warm early this morning, but the wind changed to the northwest and it was only a few hours until the weather was decidedly wintry. If Indianapolis doesn't outstrip all other cities of its class during the next ten years as it did during the past ten, it will not be the fault of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lebrecht, who last week presented her husband with a couple of fine daughters. Ten months previous she gladdened his heart with two fine sons. The couple have been married but twenty months. All four children are strong and healthy. Oranges will be plentiful this winter, says an exchange. Florida groves have now recovered from that great disaster and a crop is promised this year which will approach in amount the crops of the years before the frost. Added to this and the further home supply from California very good quality of fruit is being sent to us from Porto Rico, while Arizona is entering the field as a successful orange producer and will market a fair crop this year.

O. F. Ketcham is in Warsaw on business. John Waterman is in Warsaw on business. H. W. Alwood, of Syracuse, Ind., is in the city on business. Mrs. L. J. Peters has gone on a weeks visit to Warsaw. Mrs. Leslie R. Bell is here from Chicago for a visit of several days. Mrs. E. D. McPherson has gone to South Bend for a month's sojourn. Mrs. Sylvester Hagen went to Bourbon today to remain the rest of this week. Miss Julia Holland has returned from the East where she has been visiting for the past week. Prosper Mickey is doing a big business at the Windsor house. He seems to know how to cater to the traveling public. Mrs. Ed Harrington and little daughter Ellen will left last evening for the East where they will make their future home. Somebody is furnishing the quack doctors of the large cities with names of invalids in Plymouth, and several people have been considerably annoyed by propositions from these cure-alls. Rev. George A. Little, who was called here to preach the funeral of N. H. Oglesbee, returned to Cicero, last evening. He is 62 years old but does not look much older than when he preached in Plymouth a score of years ago. Three more of the twenty-six. fugitive convicts from Leavenworth prison were captured at Bazar, near Cottonwood Falls, Kan., yesterday afternoon by penitentiary guards after a fight, in which one of the convicts was shot. Only nine of the convicts are now at liberty. Warren D. Melendy,. night telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania railroad station at Van Wert, Ohio, is under arrest on the charge of robbing mail pouches left in his office over night. It is claimed Melendy has confessed. He has been taken to Toledo by U. S. Marshal Wagner. The Quarterly Conference for the congregations of the Church of God, of the Abrahamic faith will be held with the congregation at Plymouth, Indiana. It will convene for opening service at 7: p. m. on Thursday Nov. 14, 1901, and continue over Sunday. The Plymouth congregation is anxious to entertain all that will come, including visiting brethren from other states, who may favor us by their attendance.

The Kellison Divorce Case. We have refrained from giving any of the evidence or any particulars of the suit of Flora Kellison versus Charles Kellison which attracted a large crowd Friday and Saturday. It is a pity that so much that was unnecessary was told in court. People from all parts of the county go home saying that if all the testimony is true nobody could live with either of them, when the facts are that both are probably about as good as the average citizen. The case was tried by Judge Adair of Columbia City. Martindale and Stevens represented the plaintiff and Hon. C. P. Drummond was Mr. Kellison's attorney. At the conclusion of the arguments of attorneys Saturday evening, Judge Adair decided that Mr. Kellison was entitled to a divorce on his crossbill and allowed Mrs. Kellison $200 to pay costs and attorney fees. Funeral of Clarence Mann. Clarence Mann was accidentally shot in the head by the explosion of a cartridge while the regiment of which he was a member was on drill near San Francisco Oct. 1, and died November 1. The body was shipped from San Francisco, Nov. 4, and arrived in Plymouth Saturday night. Undertaker Leonard took charge of the remains and they were taken to the home of his mother near Twin Lakes, Sunday morning where the funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. E. H. Zilmer of the Church of God. The remains were in an excellent state of preservation and the funeral was largely attended. Deceased was 21 years old and had been in the regular army about one year. Court House Items. The gravel road cases brought here on change of venue from Laporte county were called Wednesday. It is said that it will require ten days to put in the evidence. Gallagher, Colling & Collins of Michigan City, are the attorneys for the people. Hon. Samuel Parker of this city and F. E. Osborn of Laporte, appear for the defendants. The case of Brummitt vs Brown for damages was on trial Tuesday. The case comes here from Kosciusko county and Mr. Biggs is the plaintiff's attorney. Kellison and Drummond are the defendants attorneys. This was the last jury trial of this term of court. The treasurer has turned the tax books over to the auditor and delinquents are now subject to penalty. They can't help it; crabbed old bachelors and disappointed girls over 30 need Rocky Mountain Tea: carries them back to childhood's happy home 35c. J. W. Hess.

NATHAN H. OGLESBEE

One of Plymouth's Oldest, Most Prominent and Respected Citizens Died Sunday Night After a long and at times very painful illness, Nathan H. Oglesbee, died at his home in this city at 11:40 p.m., Sunday Nov. 10, aged 75 years and four months. Deceased had been for almost half a century one of Marshall county's most prominent citizens, and his death will fill with sadness the hearts of hosts of friends in every section of the county. He was the son of Jacob and Edith (Woolman) Oglesbee, who were natives, respectively of Virginia and New Jersey and their parents were among the early settlers of Ohio. Maternally Mr. Oglesbee was a descendant of John Woolman, the eminent Quaker of England, who is a conspicuous figure in the early history of the Friends' church. Nathan H. Oglesbee was born in Greene county, Ohio, July 10, 1826. He was reared on a farm, received a good common school education, learned the carpenter trade, and came to Laporte county, Ind., in 1854, where he followed his trade until 1856 when he removed to Plymouth and engaged in the merchantile business. He sold goods here with success for about four years although during that time his store was twice almost completely destroyed by fire. He always took an active interest in political affairs and in 1858 was elected treasurer on the republican ticket over a large democratic majority, was re-elected in 1860 and his official record is one of the best in the history of Marshall county. He went into the army in 1863, was appointed captain commissary of subsistence and established supply depots throughout the south. At the close of the war he returned to Marshall county and engaged in the lumber business in which he was very successful. He was also a member and director of the Indiana Lumber company with headquarters at Nashville, Tennessee, and later operated a large mill at Simpson, Ill. Failing health compelled his retirement from active business about eight years ago, and he resided for several years on his farm south of town, returning to this city about a year ago He was twice married, his first wife was Mary A. Walm who died in Ohio in 1853. His second marriage was solemnized with Lydia Doolittle of Plymouth, in 1857, whose death occurred in 1877. She was the mother of three children; Rollo B. the present editor of the Plymouth Tribune, Walter, who died a few years ago, and Jeanne, who has remained at home and cared for her father during his long illness. Funeral services were held at late residence of deceased, on South Michigan street at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Geo. A. Little, of Cicero, and Rev. O. S. Thornberry, of this city and the remains were interred in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. In the death of N. H. Oglesbee the county loses one of its oldest, best and most enterprising citizens. He was an honest man, a man of positive opinions true as steel to his friends, but always ready to deal justly with foes as well as friends. Landis Sees Roosevelt. Congressman Charles B. Landis of Indiana, an active opponent of civil service, called on President Roosevelt Saturday morning. The congressman went to the white house with fear and trembling, for he had bitterly attacked the president both as a civil service commissioner and as assistant secretary of the navy on account of his strenuous ideas on the subject. When he introduced himself to Mr. Roosevelt the president said: "Oh, yes, you are the congressman who has criticised my attitude on civil service so severely. Well, I am glad to meet you. I admire you for it, because it shows that you are a man of ideas. You are the sort of a man I like to have come around." Mr. Landis was surprised by the reception. Charges Against Probert. It is reported that Governor Bliss, of Michigan, will announce his decision this week in regard to the requisition for Dr. Probert at Niles, who is charged with wrecking a bank at Bourbon. It is said that five other charges will be made against Probert if the requision is not honored. The Grocer who neither sands his sugar nor waters his milk---who believes in the best, and is particular to please his patrons. That's the grocer who recommends and sells Lion Coffee Coffee that is coffee---unglazed ---unadulterated.

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The United States Government Report shows Royal Baking Powder to be stronger, purer and better than any other.

Cement House. predicts that houses will Edison soon be built entirely of cement and that cement will become the leading material for all such work. Some thirty er forty years ago a good many cement houses were built and some of them are still standing, but for some reason the plan was not generally adopted and was finally abandoned entiieiy.

Grand Cora Exhibitloe

Bring in your best ears of corn before Dec. 1st 10 Big Prizes will be awarded on December 2nd for the biggest ear of corn. A souvenir free to every farmer bringing in .bis best ear or ears . of corn. . , . Everybody invited to see the grand . display of fine Marshall county corn. Attend our Great Winter Supply Sale of Overcoats Suits Dry Goods CLOAKS AND SHOES. Allman's Big Store PLYMOUTH

FLOUR

OUR RfipLÜflü

THAHKSG

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COMMENCES

(Ö -until Saturday "Nov. : 30th. -

' In this sale Will ' 1 be included Table Damasks, ' Napkins, -Towels, White Goods,, Handkerchiefs, Linen and Stamped Linen. Take advantage of this Great Sale.

P. S. Have Your Coupons Redeemed by Dec. 3ist-

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BALL'S-

Planets in a Bunch. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, the

three brightest planets seen from the earth, may now all be seen pretty nearly in a bunch, in the southwest sky, every evening. They will be still closer t gether, by the middle of the month. This close conjunction of these three planets is a very rare" event, and occurs only once in 1,200 j years on the average. $1.75.

Pay Cash for Grain Sell Flour at $1.75 per hundred Make all Kinds of Chop Feed Crush Corn and Grind Feed at 5c perbu. Make Buckwheat Flour Do a General Milling Business Guarantee Our Goods and Work. THH PüVMOUTH MIÜUINC CO.

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and continues4iiv lull, torce

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