Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 February 1902 — Page 7

ZEbe .ffribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers, Plymouth, Ind., February 27, 1902. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIBDNE must be In before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance In the Issue of tha LOCAL NEWS

Peter Richard has returned from Monterey. John Engle, of German township, was in town Thursday. Mrs. Anderson Beagels, of Tyner, was in town Thursday. "Will Kevnolds went to Monterey to visit until Sunday. Mrs. Copley went to South P.end for a visit over Sunday. Mrs. I). 1?. Young has returned to her home at Culver. 4 Miss Margaret Manuwal will visit a few days in South Bend. The West township high school 'visited Valparaiso schools Friday. Miss Carrie Klick has gone toKvanston. 111., fur a visit of several days. Mrs. Lydia Appleman is visiting in Argos with her daughter, Mrs. Jones, We have had excellent sleighing for three weeks apd the weather is still cold. William Xorris. of Rochester, was the guest ot friends in Plymouth over night. Mrs. LeRoy Lackey, of Chicago, is here v.siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert. Mrs. I). K. Snyder left last week for a three weeks' stay at .Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Christian Manuwal residing east of the Rlain bridge is reported dangerously ill. Josiah Geisleman, of Culver, is moving into the Ruge property en South Michigan street. Adam C. Wolf and Miss Emma Bergman, both of Walkerton, were married last week. Mrs. Stevens, of German township, who was recently adjudged insane was taken to Longcliff Thursday, Crumpaclcer was renominated fur congress by acclamation Wednesday in the 10th district. Peter Richard is visiting his daughters near Monterey and looking after his farms in that vicinity. J. D. McLaren who has been sick for two weeks, is somewhat improved, but is not yet able to be out. The commissioners will let the con tract for supplies at the county infirmary at their March term. Mrs. Lewis Moller, Of Findiay, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. Martin Steiger, returned home Thursday. Mrs. J. II. Hartman has returned to Three Rivers, Michigan, after a visit of ten days with her son, Rev. J. E. Hartman. Mrs. James Putnam, of West township, wa called to South Bend by the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Kepler. Miss Carrie Bussert is spending two weeks in Toledo trimming in a wholetale millinery m store ana getting the 'hang' of styles. The city of Topeka.has settled with the saloon keepers whose places were raided by Mrs.1 Carrie Nation by payLeg a lump sum of $1,000. Mrs. Susan Stanley, of Tyner, left for Denver, ' Colorado Thursday, where she will make her home with

her daughter, Mrs. Wasson. Miss Stone was free for a few hours Thursday until the news was contradicted and she will probably be free again by the time this is read. It will cost thosewho dine with Prince Henry at Chicago, $100.00 a plate. The Inter Ocean thinks this a pretty high prienM withstanding the price of eggs. The funeral of Jarass Meegan who died at his home in North township Wednesday, February 19, was held at the Catholic chnrch it nine o'clockFriday morning. Interment at the Catholic cemetery. Ilarley Smith, a wealthy farmer near Portland, Ind., believes there is more money in raising quail for the market than In raising grain and is going to devote his 400-acre farm to the business of raising game. Very tine weather is reported in Northern Michigan. A letter from Tetoskey says: We are having a very fine winter here. Our coldest has not been over six or eight degrees below zero, with only snow enough to make ood sleighing. B. II. Randall and wife, of Chicago, have moved to tbis'.city and cow occupy one of the Houghton houses on North Center street. Mr. Randall is a carpenter and buikler.He' has taught the Weckerle twelve acres just northwest of the citv limits. Postmaster General Payne will issue an order putting into effect on March 1 the amendment to the urgent deficiency bill, which increases the salaries of the rural mail carriers. All carriers whose routes are twenty-five

miles in length will receive $000 -per year. The salaries of other carriers is 5 xed according to the length' of the routes.

Mrs. L. Logan went to Lapaz for a few days visit. Mrs. B. F. Sarber, of Culver, is here visiting Mrs. Crumley. Mrs. I). E. Moore has returned irom her visit at Picrceton. Mrs. Truitt. of Rochester, is the guest of Mrs. Kittie LelanJ. Mrs. Denny O'Brien, of Grovertow n, visited in Plymouth Friday. Mrs. E. W. Kleckner has gone to Chicago for a few-davs' visit. Miss Nettie Perrv has gone to Inwood to visit friends for sma time. The residence of Mrs. Fox just east of Argos, burned about ten o.clock Friday forenoon. Frank M. Orr. stopped in town today on his way from S juth Bend to his home in Kokomo. Quincy Kelley, of Chicago, viho has been visiting friends in town returned home Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Logan left for Ft. Wayne Friday morning, where she w ill visit friends a few days. . Mr. Waterman, of Iowa, vho has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Fogle, returned home Friday.

Several sleigh loads of Plvmouth young people went to Bremen Thursday evening and had a jolly time. John Allen Shunk, of Peru, arrived in Plymouth Thursday evening, for business and a short visit with friends. Mrs. Joseph Bryan died at her home south of Argos Friday. She was an old resident and had manv friends. Miss Jennie Davis came up from Argos Fridav evening to visit over

Sunday at the home of Clinton Bondurant. Rev. Edward Collins, of Detroit, Mich., held services at the Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. V.J. Virgel, of Elkhart, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dill of West township, returned home Friday. The man who runs the weather bureau at Chicago is getting almost as unreliable as Hi?ks. His predictions are oftener wrong than right. Ira. 1. Sankey had a narrow escape at the BattleJCreek fire, but it is not recorded that he sang 'Let the Lower Lights Be Burning," ase he went down the ladder. Fear exists that Miss Stone will not be rescued alive from the Bulgarian bandits. Ransom was paid fifteen days ago, but nothing has been heard from the missionary. Police and former soldiers of the German army will form a solid line on each side of the street from the railway station to the hotel on the arrival of Prince Henry at Chicago. Eighty-six members registeted at Goshen Thursday at the reunion of the old 48th Indiana regiment which had 213 members killed in the war for the preservation of the union. Pope Leo Thursday entered on the 25th year of his pontificate, but the main celebration was postponed until March 3. He was the recipient of congratulations the world over. Miss May Hall who has been visiting Mrs. C. E Welch left Friday morn

ing for her home in Iowa. Mrs. Welch

accompanied her as far as Englewood and expects to visit there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brown, of Hagerstown, celebrated the 72nd anniversary of their marriage Thursday.

Mr. Brown is '97 vears old and his

wife is 92. They are the oldest married couple in Indiana.

Western" Oklahoma is buried under the heaviest snow since the opening to settlement. In Blaine and Grant counties it is over two feet deep, and in many places the trains cut through drifts of three and four feet. Rev. Eli Myers, formerly pastor of the Argos M. E. church, has disposed of his interest in a drug store at Leipsic, Ohio, and has aocepted the position cf cashier of a bank at that place. There is a big debating school at North school house in Green township. The foreign emigration question and government control of rail roads are the latest question discussed. The school house is not large enough to hold the crowds thuf. attend. Mrs. Sarah Deemer and daughter Pearl left Tuesday noon for Plymouth, where they will make their home in the future. The graduating class from the high school accompanied Miss Deemer to the train in a body, where good byes were said with tears. Argos Reflector. Class fighting has become so determined at Wabash College owing to the approach of Washington's birthday that the college authorities are wholly unable to cope with the students, and it was decided Thursday morning to suspend college until after the anniversary. An abstract of the state vote by precincts is being prepared for publication at Secretary of State Union B. Hunt's office. It will give the vote for the first two electors on each ticket, the vote for Governor, Senators, joint Senators, Representatives and

joint Representatives. It is much desired by party leaders, because of the compact form in which the information is furnished.

visiting'

rela-

moved from

Miss Pearl SickmiUcr is visiting in Bourbon. Mrs. C. O. Yearrick went to Argos to visit relatives. Mrs. J. E. Reed went to Rochester to visit a 'few davs. Miss Ertie Baker went to South Bend for a few davs' visit.

Miss Lizzie Rober is tives in South Bend. Lew's Beagles has

Tyner to South Bend. Mrs.G. E. Garver went to Sonth Bend to spend Sunday. August Weissert, of Bourbon township, was in town Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Thomas has returned from a visit at South Bend. Holbrooke G. Cleaveland. of St. Louis, is visiting his parents in this city. Mrs. Louis Vernett, of Bourbon, was in town today on her way to Rochester. Mrs. Caroline Lawrence and Miss Hattie Shearer have returned toSouth Bend today. Miss Carrie Elliot left Friday evening for Tippecanoe to spend Sunday witii her parents. Mrs. Anna Baxter has returned to South Bend after a visit of several days in Plymouth. Mrs. II. M. Kiggs and daughter. Emma, have gone to Warsaw for a visit of a few davs. Mrs. II. Shell, of Mishawaka, who has been visiting Mrs. G. Grimm returned home Saturday. John W. Palmer, of Chicago, came

down Fridav even'ng to visit over .uudav at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yackey left on the early train for Valparaiso to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Fred Wensler and Mrs. C. E. Wrightsman went to Mishawaka to spend SuLday with relatives.

Miss Jessie Meadow has returned to her home at Macy after being the guest of Miss Er ma Espich. Mrs. E. Hines, of Wabash, has returned home after a visit of several days with Stewart Hines in this city. The Dunkards have been holding meetings at Tippecanoe for several weeks. -Sixteen new members have been baptized. Mrs. Mary Davis who died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Parker, south of Bremen was vears old.

Mr. Peter Smith residing south of

the First National bank of Valparaiso, and one of the best known business men of northern Indiana, died Fridav morning. He was partially paralyzed several days ago and did not rally. He was 67 vears old. The funeral will be held Sunday.

An order is to be enforced on the Pennsylvania lines west prohibiting

the use of tobacco in any form while

on duty, and the frequenting tf sa

loons either while on or off duty. Several men have been suspended on the

Pennsylvania line pjoper for this offense, and have been warned not to

repeat it.

The most important feature of the Washington's Birthday Number of

The Youth's Companion, is a letter on the necessity of good citizenship,

written seven years ago by Theodore Roosevelt, then a member of the United States civil service commis

sion. The fact that this letter out

lines a course of life which the Presi

dent's public career has notably

illustrated gives its publication at this

time a unique and striking interest.

The sixty-seventh annual payment of $14 interest on a loan of $200 of

the school fund wes received Wcdnes

day by Treasurer of State Leopold Levy. The loan was made by the

treasurer of state in 1835, and a mort

gage taken on a piece of real estate in

Boone county. The note draws 7 per

cent interest. Including the payment Wednesday the interest paid on the

200 amounts to 93S-

Wm. Erwin and wife, Rev. Albert-

son, and daughter, Anna, started for De Funiak Springs, Fla., last Monday

to spend several days. They were

joined at Cincinnati by Miss Hope Erwin. Rev. Albertson and Mrs. Erwin

are on the program of the Florida

Chautauqua. Mrs. Erwin 's subject is ''The Lake Country of England,'! "Our Greatest Need," and "The Best Legacy for Children," while Rev.

Albertson appears on the program for

several sermons and an illustrated lecture, on "Around the World with a Camera." Bourbon News Mirror.

OLD NOVELTY SOLD

H. L Miller Buys It and Plymouth Will Have a Big Factory.

City Organization. There was a very large attendance Thursday evening at the republican meeting to reorganize the city, and mucn enthusiasm prevailed. Dr. N. B. Aspinall was chosen chairman of the city committee and W. G. Hendricks secretary. The ward committeemen and assistants are as follows: First ward Dr. .F. M. Burkctt and C. II. Wilcox. Second ward -J. F. Langenbaugh

Donaldson died Fridav night of tv- j and Sa?uel J10rdan'

K. Barnhill.

phoid fever. Funeral Sunday afternoon.

at 2 o'clock

A battle between the students of Wabash college was ended Friday evening by a squad of policemen who arrested five of the students for rioting. I. S. Hahn, superintendent of the Culver schools and W. F. Ellis, superintendent of the Bremen schools attended the high school institute in this city today. The 0 months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Samuelson died Friday night at Lapaz. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in the Center church at 2 o'clock.

Congressman Brick's committee was a great deal more scared than hurt when they called their snap convention: but they are now hurt worse than they are scared. There was a big sleet storm m the east Friday, telegraph poles were prostrated and wires '.Token. Washington was cut off from the remainder of the world for several hours. There was a big crowd at the Presbyterian supper social at A. T. Wallace's Friday evening. The sleighing was good, the Supper was ample and excellent and everybody was happy. Time does not dim the lustre of Washington's fame or less on the hold on the affections of his countrymen. Theanniversiry of his birth is recollected by lovers of liberty the world over. The Charles Palmer homestead was sold Saturday afternoon at public sale for 12,000. Mrs. Green of Ligonier, Mr. Palmer's daughter is the purchaser. There w ere no bids on the business building. N. E. Bailey and .amily have moved to this place. Mr. Bailey expects a railroad position here soon. Their numerous friends here are glad to again see them back in Walkerton. Walkerton Independent.

Several sleigh loads of Plymouth young people went to In wood Friday evening and were the guests of Rev. Mr. Walters and family. They were royally entertained and did not reach home uutil 3 o'clock this morning. The republicans of this congressional district should see to it in the future that every caudidatc for congress is given a fair chance for nomination. We do not need a political trust to control nominations in this district. The "protracted n.eetings at the Walkerton U. B. church have been a notable success through the able and earnest efforts of the pastor, Rev. S. II. Yager. Up to date 47 accessions have been made to the church, repre

senting 25 families.

Dc Forest L. Skinner, president of

The republicans of Plymouth are alive and will go into the city campaign to win Catholics and Lent. The United States now shares the privilege heretofore enjoyed only by Spain of being the only country where Catholics are accorded a special dispensation from lenten abstinence. It is Archbishop Ireland who obtained this notable concession from the Pope. The archbishop relates that when walking to his home one day at the noon hour he observed a party of laborers w ho had been working at an excavation sitting on the sunny side of a fence eating their midday meal. They were Catholics: it was a .fasting season and their repast was bread, with a little (condiment. Within an nour he had written to the Pope petitioning him to relieve American workingmenof the Catholic faith from the law of the abstinence from meat during lent and suggested that they might, as a compensation, abstain from intoxicating drinks during the same period. In an autograph letter in reply Leo XIII congratulated Archbishop Ireland on his zealous interest

in the working classes and granted the requested dispensation. Peaches Nearly all Killed. W. B. Fleck, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society, has perfected arrangements for a cystem of reports of fruit conditions in this state. The first report, just received, shows that apples and pears promise

fairly well. The fruit buds are not so strong or numerous as last season but are healthy. Peaches are mostly, if not all, killed. The dry weather and the abundant crop of last, year left the buds iu a weakened condition and they could not withstand the cold snap of last December. A few buds are reported alive in favored localities in the central and northern parts of the State. Plumes and ' cherries favor a light crop if favorable weather conditions prevail. New strawberry beds have a poor stand and many old beds were entirely burned out by the drought. Altogether the conditions seem to favor good prices for fruit, especially small fruit for this season.

Henry E. Miller, president and treasurer of the Chicago Wrheel Mfg. Co. has bought the factory building known as the "Novelty Works" and the probability is that it will not be many months before the fires are again kindled in the immense building and hundreds of hands again employed. The Chicago Wheel Company is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the world. Eugene J. Chapin is vice president and Elmer II. Bruner, secretary. It manufactures emery wheels, corrundun and carborundun wheels in all forms: all kinds of wood, felt and canvas wheels compress and polishing wheels; all kinds of grinding and polishing machinery,' engines, forges, anvils, vises, drills, dental machinery 4 sharpening devices of every kind, in fact everything manufactured by any other factory of the kind in the world. Mr. Miller has purchased the Marble residence property and several other families connected with the management of the plant Will- move here. Plymouth will soon be one of the booming cities of Indiana.

Promoter and Bonus Chaser. The Indiana State Board of Commerce which has closed a two days' session at Indianapolis, discussed a number of important topics. W. II. Duncan was one of the principal speakers and among other things he said: "The promoter is another gentleman who is always hovering around the haunts of the bonus giver. Modestv isn't one of his traits. He is out for everything in sight and while he may have been created for some good a O purpose, very few have been able to discover just what it is. Generally speaking, the promoter is a good man to let alone. He is that class of middleman who is in it strictly for cash and against cash other arguments and advantages have no weight with him. "The bonus chaser is another creation of the bonus giver. The bonus chaser is willing to locate a factorv anywhere from the equator to the north pole if only the inducement is large encugh. Natural advantages

have no attraction for him without

bonus. Disadvantages cannot daunt him when a bonus is thrown in. Give him the cash and he will build anv-

where, but usually operates nowhere,

or for a short time onlv. He is an ad

venturer in maunfacturing circles,

turning up in unexpected quarters today, and turning down again with equal certainty tomorrow. You arc all acquainted with him, and as he seldom is able to impose himself upon communities he does little harm."

t Worley For. State Superintendent. The Warsaw Times gives Prof. George W. Worley, superintendent of the Kosciusko county schools, a good big send-off as a candidate for superintendent of public instruction, subj:ct to the decision of the Republican state convention. The gentleman has devoted his whole life to school work and is said to lie well equipped for the position. Columbia City Post.

Bi Locomotives Cause Wrecks. A new cause for railroad w recks has been discovered in the monster locomotives that are now being used so extensively by all railroads. While being hauled from their places of building to- the roads for which they are intended jit has been ascertained that the giantTengines have been playing havoc with the tracks of the lines over which they have passed. Reports have been received showing where the unconnected drivers of the monsters have been broken and others have been so badly injured that they have snapped under pressure of following trains. Superintendents, roadmasters and others are of the opinion that not a

few of the recent wrecks that have been attributed to defective track may now be traced to broken or injured rails resulting from the transportation of these engines in an. unfinished state. The trouble has become so serious that an order was issued by the Rock Island road today requiring all "dead" locomotives received for transportation to be equipped with the side rods in position and coupled. Laporte Herald.

Hypnotism at Delphi. A special from Delphi, Indiana, says a demonstration of the application of hypnotism as an anaesthetic was made at the office of Dr. F. B. Cochrane Thursday afternoon. The patient was John Maggart, a young farme?, who was placed in a hypnotic condition by V. L. Rickett, a business man. Maggart took a seat in the dentist's chair, and, after being placed under hypnotic influence, the dentist began to drill and chisel the man's teeth, working for thirty minutes. During the time there was not a sign from Maggart that he was conscious. A large cavity in a tooth was filled, but without the use of a rubber dam, as there was no flow of saliva. During the operation Maggart followed suggestions from the dentist. When Maggart was aroused, he was told to come back to the office next Thursday, take his seat in the chair, when he would go to sleep without Ricketts being present. Makes children eat, sleep and grow: Makes mother strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy family. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 3j cts. J. W. Hess. .

BALL & COMPANY

Id SÄLE (OF

bed sra

AB

. Our Bed Spread Sale continues unabated. It also includes Wide Sheetings, Pillow Tubings, and Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. They are all new goods, and the Spreads are of the latest patterns. Now is a golden opportunity to buy bedding outfits at exceptionally low prices. Prices like these will not again reign this year, especially so on account of the advancing prices in the cotton market. We have yet mauy Spreads remaining that pa we have advertised at IUI Ladies' and Children's Gloves and Mittens, per pair 10c, 16c and wU A lot of Veilings, all nice goods, desirable 1A patterns: per yard IUC Lot Ladies' all-wool Hose, the greates bar- -er gain of Mid-Winter, per pair IOC

Ail & COM

Pretty Lake Nurseries

Farmers of MarsJiall and Adjoining Counties: Realizing the necessity for the planting of the same, we have been growing timber ana shade trees very largely, and have now in the Nurseries a large and nice stock of fine trees and plants of the same at very reasonable prices. Come and see them for yourselves. We have the State Entomologist's Certificate of Inspection, which goes with each shipment. Also a large steck of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Vines, etc. Nurseries 2 miles west of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana.

HOLLAND CO.

WE ARE BUSY 0

We are too busy selling our Winter Clothing at- one-fourth off to write ads. Everything must go at this reduction nothing reserved. Call and see what a saving this means for you. M. LAUER & SON, One-Price Outfitters.

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51

There U no more sense In paying big fees to treat anedical specialist when too re distressed with liver snd kidney trouble, tbsi there Is la trying to teil broken limb with patty. Fifty years ago as Dr. Mctean treated the most complicated cases, curing tod bringing hope and happiness to his great number of patients, be did not hivo-one-f iftirth as many medicines as his fellow doctors have to-diy. The wonderful success of his cures proves that the ' simple common sense remedies he employed were right His theory was to go direct to the seat of the trouble and apply the simplest form of remedy there. The Mctean way of reaching, the trouble, which has stood the test of a half century of successful life-saving. Is simple, safe and sure. It is the good old-fashioned, practical method of going direct to the evil to quickly relieve suf'cring. Nothing will take the place, nothing can replace McLean9 e LiVer and KJdney "Bairn It should be used at the beginning of the trouble, bat it Is equally safe and tut even if taken when the trouble has taken deep root. In new cases a cure will result in a short time. In very bad, chronic cases, it is equally effective, but patience is necessary and the need to keep up the treatment faithfully. Kidney and liver troubles are stubborn, snd only a persistent usj of this reliable remedy will cure them. If you druggist is up-to-the-times, he has it. Only $1.00 per HottU. Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. Si.Louu. Mv.

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