Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 March 1902 — Page 5

Ol

WIRE

WIRE

Ule are Headquarters for Wire and all kinds of the very best HaPdcuare

;OH?i V. flSTIiEV 8t SOft LtadP8 In Good Goods, Iioui Pfiees and Honcet Weights.

i XCbe tribune.

NDRICKS & CO., Publishers. lyraouth, Ind., March 20, 1902.

'lvertlsernents to appear in THE TKIB-

mc.'t be iri before Tuesday noon to In-

neir aDDtarauce in the issje of tha

V

LOCAL NEWS

ss Martha Lonjr has one to Chi-

fcr a visit of ten days.

jinsr us a load of wood now, if vou

to pay your subscript ion in wood.

s. C. R. Leonard went to South i Tuesday to be the ffuest of relVs. VS James Green has had her penincreased to. twelve dollars per ih. 'a. O. E. Acker has gone to Bour,or a few davs' visit with reit s. as is the equinoctial period when . t are more or less disturbances . 1 year. eph Hates, one of the oldest res- - 's of Elkhart died last Sundav ;92 years. . ;t. D. S. O'Brien was here TuesI She reports her husband's con'i unchanged. U. Princess Ilahn, who was here end the funeral of John Semour, '.'to Culver Tuesday. kytal Jones, one of the o!det , jrs of Valparaiso and a prominent j' rat. tiied Tuesday. ' ' umber of workmen are employed ... : big Novelty building tiiis week . 'z it readv for machinery. '.. Turpin a real estate man of : U 111., has been in this county g up farming lands this week. Stookey has been renominated . :nt representative by the repubof Kosciusko and Whitlev coun4 . m i .Vough Geo. Paul & Co's agency . Carrie O'Brien has just sold one ; j houses on South street to Anna oan. Ion Markley has moved from - .i township to C. T. Mattingly's

j farm recently vacated by the hers. , - 'I)r. Dunlap'sson w ho has been 1 the bedside of his mother re- ! Monday to his home at Fon- ! ?c. Wis, Iral leads of wood will be taken

;scription if brought in soon. "We

.jot want wood when the weathJ 'warm. - :tei is a good deal like the grip, :'ver know when you are through . but everybody hopes the last ' ' We has passed.

bn E. Warner, returned to his

:ti DeKalb, Illinois, after a visit

ilays with his parenfs and other

v 'S in this county. ' Emerton, who received in.rom a fall last winter, has been . to the Epworth hospital at ' ?3end, for treatment. ,Tk children; died at the orphans'

jis weeK. eains nave oeen v at that institution when the j of children is considered. Ve Baugher, went to Kalamazh.j Tuesday morning, where jaccept a position as traveling jn for C. II. Swindell & Co. -! remains of P. J. Ball were

j home Monday evening and firal was held at the Cathurch at 9 o'clock Thursday ' ' South worth has moved his 'stock to the corner room one it of his old stand, and now of the best rcoms in town for Iness. , eople's Drug store on Lapcrte is the finest lin of wall paper jvn in Plymouth, and prices II than they e . r were or ever again. jcars are n-w side-tracked at ,c for passengers for North DaIit Tuesday. A number of from the southwest part of ty are going. . Tarkington, the author, is on fto fame or obscurity as a j n. lie was nominated as a jo for representative by the ns of Marion county. iio wan passed through PI y-

luesday on his way from Texas tl home in Bourbon having cd there by the critical 111l s father, John Bowan. :e Inks and Miss Pearl Shafer Wied Saturday evening by 'Ms Logan at his residence O 'They will reside on a farm i one half miles southwest of

Mesdames Julius Yinall and Ellen Kline returned from South Bend Monday. Ilarrv Ilisev returned to his home in Knox after visiting friends in this citv. Mrs. L. E. Harris returned to Inwood Monday after visiting withllarry Harris. Ed Tai:ner spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tanner, in this citv. Mesdames Samuel Parker, J. S. Dean and Lee Kendall are reported on the sick list. Mrs. Anthony Molter was taken quite sick Sunday night, but is reported better today. Uob't Reeve, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beeve in this citv. Mrs. Gregory, who has been the guest of Dr. Horton, returned to her home in Decatur Monday. George Bennett returned to his home in Tyner today after transacting business in this city. Mrs. Mary Phillebaud, of Coal Bluff, Ind., is the guejt of the family of D. "VY. Alberts north of town. Fred Shoemaker went to Larwill Monday to take treatment at, the

j sanitarium for rheumatism. j Mrs. McKinley, who has been I seriously ill since the' president's j death is said to le improving. j Mrs. J. E. Ellis went to South Bend today to attend the missionary con- ! vention of the Christian church.

Flovd Bunnell is home fromLogansport to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell. Miss Emma Protsman returned to her school at Lapaz after spending Sunday with ber parents in this city. Miss Grace Montgomery returned to Bourbon after visiting two days with her parents and friends in this city. Rev. M, G, Long went to South Bend Monday noon to attend the Missionary convention of the Christian church. Miss Lula Vincent, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Protsman in

this city, returned to her home in Chicago Monday. Miss Bessie Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl Holem in this city, returned to her home in South Bend Monday morning. Plymouth Camp M. VT. A., will meet in Ben Hur Hall Wednesday evening March 19th. All members are requested to be present. Miss Elizabeth Manuwal aged 23 years, died Sunday morning, at her home seven miles northeast of Plymouth. Funeral at Maple Grove at 10:30 a. m., Tuesday. The Benny Turner damage suit taken on change of venue ' from South Bend to Laporte, has been continued until next term of court. SenatorDrummond is one of the plaintiff's attorneys: The efforts to get the Kellog sanitarium away from Battle Creek have all failed, since the people of that city have complied with all conditions, and the institution recently destroyed by fire will be rebuilt on its old site. Goodland, 'the largest town in Newton county, had a big fire Saturday night. A hardware store, grocery

store, postoffice building, bank and department store were burned. The loss is estimated at $35,000. The fire box on the south bound Vandalia train Monday evening, was in some way loosened and fell down just before the train reached the station. It was dragged under the tender and stopped the train for over two hours. . The law permits fishing with a hook and line in any of the waters ol the state at any time of year, with the provision that fishing is prohibited in waters that are partly or wholly covered with ice. This is according to the latest provision.. Michael Spiesshoffer slipped and fell

on the sidewalk in front of Kellar &

Jettirs bicycle shop this morning and broke his right leg near the hip. Drs. Reynolds and Stevens set the broken limb, and the patient is resting as well as could be expected but the injury is very serious. M. E. Fpglesong, of Plymouth, has bought the interest of his partner, W.

E, Kewbrough, in the firm of Newbrough & Co., general merchandise, and will move to this place and take charge of the store, in the management of which ho will be assisted by his rlte. Mr. Foglesong is traveling representative for a wholesale house, and will be here frequently to look after the business. Walkerton Independent,

. Miss Lizzie Leland has gone to Soutli Bend for a visit of a few days. Benjamin Cohn and wife, of Rochester spent the day in Plymouth. Miss Myrtle Hisey, of Argos, has srene to Donaldson for visit of several days.' John Miller, of Monterey, is the guest of Jacob Hartman west of town. Miss Helen Quick, of Culver, changed cars here yesterday on her way to Chicago. Underwood is moving the Restitution from his residence property to the bicycle s'aop. Miss Lottie Elliott, of Tippecanoe, is the guist of her sister. Miss Carria Elliot in this city. Gi over Cleveland, who is now the only living ex-president, was sixtyfive vears old Tuesday. C. S. Jacoby and son Floy have gone to the Kankakee marshes to hunt ducks until Saturday. Mrs. B. II. Lauer, with her little daughter left for New "York- Wednesday to visit her parents in that city. Mrs. Katherine Beyler has returned to her home at Bremen after a few days visit with Mrs. "Weis, on West South street. John E. Jones, wno has been the guest of the family of William F. Craig, in this city, left ror Marion, Ohio, Wednesday morning. Peter Hendricks has resumed his place in Kloepfer's store after having been confined to his home a week w 1th an attack of mumps. Mrs. M. J. Livinghouse who has been the guest of Mrs. John Christian at IXmaldson, returned to her home in Ilibbard yesterday. Mrs. Milton Shook, who has been the guest of the family of Robert Erwin at Bourbon changed cars here for St. Louis, Michigan. The wintry wave has passed, the cold spell is over; a velvety zephyr is on tlie way; soon we will be reveling in the balm of spring again. Mrs. John Demon t who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell, returned to her home in Kalamazoo,Mich., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Rosebaum have returned to their home in Wanatah after a visit of several days with their son, W. II. Rosebaum, in this city. M. A. Jones, operator at the L. E. & W. station in this citv went to Indianopolis with his family yesterday,

J where they will visit three or four

weeks. M. T. Welsch, who resides on the

Packard farm east of town, has disposed of his farming implements at

private sale and will move to Plym outh next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tea and their

twin babies passed through here on their way from a visit in Bourbon and Tippecanoe townships to their home in Polk township. Mrs. Charles Bell came down from South Bend Tuesday and after visiting over night in this city went to Argos, where she will be the guest of relatives a few davs. The Alerding club has moved from the Hoham block to the eld state bank building in the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Burkett. The rooms have been remodeled and make verv nice club rooms. It is not generally known that all of the members of the .Indiana delegation in congress are kwyers except Congressman Landis. and all of them except Landis were born in Indiana. His birthplace is in Ohio. Naturally George Ade's comic opera "The Sultan of Sulu," was well received in Chicago, where Ade's friends packed the Studebaker on the opening night, but some of the Chicago dramatic writers recommend the piece with considerable reserve.

The statement that we made a week ago will be repeated in theDemocrat and Independeat this week.

Metsker will not move the Democrat to his little office on Michigan street. McDonald stipulated that he will move.but the plant shall remain where it is now. According to Food Commissioner Patterson, many cheap restaurants and boarding houses in Chicago serve their guests with alleged '"beefM steaks cut from the shrunken 'thighs of ancient 'crowbait" horses. . . Even the "model boarder" is likely, to shy at that. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hank and Pete Hank, of Chicago, Miss Kate Wade, of Whiting, . Peter and Zeno Wade, of Laporte, Frank Huba, jr ., of Mishawaka, Mrs. Louis norn and Conrad Horn, of Valparaiso, returned to their homes Tuesday night after attending the funeral of Andreas Wade, in this city. . We shall probably have some more marriages to chronicle next week. Divorces have been granted to Franklin narbet from Mary Ilarbet, Sarah Bundy from Charles Bundy, Margaret Moore from Andrew . Moore. Mrs. Anna M. Thomas who was .divorced last week from Isaac W. Thomas was married Saturday night .to G. W.

Whitcsell, Rev. O. S. Thornberry tied J

the knot.

BobBurdette said: uXo,youug man, It does not hurt you a particle to sow is many wild oats as you please. But it's the gathering in of the crop that will make you howl. And you have to gather it, too. If you don't it gathers you in, and one is a great deal

-worse than the other."

The following suits have been filed with the clerk of Marshall county: Adam Smith by Frank W. Boss his attorney vs Nellie Smith for a divorce. Mary A. Martin by attorneys M. Winfield and L- Mohoney against the NewYork and St Louis railway company, for damages, set for March 31. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following parties: Clarence S. Inks 20, and Pearl M. Shafer 16, Julius I Suter 26 and Emma L. Casper 22, Oscar II. Breehtel 27 and Marie E. Helsel 22, George W. WhiteSell 20 and Anna M.Thomas 32, Israel A. Nifong 23 and Laura Baugher IS. The emigrants' who left for North Dakota last week arrived there just in time to meet the worst blizzard ever known at this season of the year. John W. Thomas, who accompanied those from this city, w rites that the mercury was twenty degrees below zero, the velocity of the w ind sixty miles an hour and the snow drifted in places four to eight feet deep. The supreme court in affirming the case of Frank Bell vs. the town of Sullivan, said a town may lawfully employ unskilled labor on public work by special contract at less that 15 cents an hour, notwithstanding the act of 1899, providing that "unskilled labor employed on any public work of the state, counties, cities and towns shall receive not less than 15 cents an hour for said labor. P. J. Ball died at St. Elizabeth's hospital mChicago.at lo'clockMonday morning. He underwent an operation as was stated in this paper last week and hopes of his recjvery were entertained, but lie was not strong enough to regain his strength and died as above stated. The remains will be brought home this evening and the funeral will be held Wednesday or Thursday morning at the Catholic church. It is announced that the Big Four system, which has purchased valuable dock property on the St. Joseph river, will immediately construct the largest receiving dock on the east shore of the lake at St. Joe. The new dock will be 8,000 feet long and 500 feet wide. Following the building of the dock it is reported that the Big Four w ill operate a large ileet of freight" steamers between Duluth, Milwaukee and St. Joseph. The Saturday Club 'met Saturday

March 15, with Mrs. Bertha O'Keefe. Mrs. Eva Blain read a paper on "American Women Prominent in Reform Movements." She gave an account of the life and character of many women who have been instrumental

in bringing about some of the greatest reforms of our country m the last century. Her manner of introducing the subject was highly amusing and thoroughly original and those who failed to hear Mrs- Blain 's paper missed one of the literary treats of the year. Christian Seiler, the Bremen philosopher, spent a few days in Plymouth last week; He has been housed up all winter but is looking well again. Mr. Seiler was born in Switzerland, which has been a republic four hundred years, and he carried a musket three years in the union army. He does not believe that the blood that flows in the veins of any king or potentate is better than the blood of the humblest American citizen who is honest and patriotic; but he thinks the visit of Prince Henry will do this country and Europe good, because it will open the eyes of royalty to the greatness of America and will not hurt the few foolish people in this country who are always ready to toady to , royalty regardless of the real worth ot the man who wears a crown or boasts of royal liniage.

New National Bank Notes.

Controller Ridgely has received from the bureau of engraving and printing the first delivery of the new national bank notes known as the series of 1902. These notes will, be issued only to new banks organized since Jan. 1, 1902, ane those extending or re-extending their charters. Only the denominations of $10 and $20 are yet ready for issue. Later, fives, fifties, and one hundreds will be issued. t These notes are a radical departure in design from banknotes heretofore issued and are considered a great improvement. The backs have only one plate printing, which is an artistic vignette, printed in green. The facei all bear portraits of prominent deceased officials of the government, these being President Harrison for the $5 note, President McKinley for 'the $10, Secretary McCulloch for the $20, Secretary Sherman for the $50, and Controller of the Currency John J. Knox for the $100.

Sunday School Congress. The congress of county and township oflicers, Sunday school superintendents and Sunday school workers of all denominations, opened its first session at the M. E. church Tuesday. The counties included in this Sunday school congress are: Lake, Laporte, Porter, Starke, Fulton, St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko and Marshall. Four of the state officers will oe present. Dr. Alford Day, president of the International Field Workers' department and general secretary of the Michigan Sundav School Association, was present. The attendance Tuesdav was lessenedby the cold weather and bad roads, but interer-ting sessions were held. The convention opened at 10 o'clock. Fine addresses were given by W. II. Matthews of this city, and by Prof. Newell of Bourbon. Rev. Mr. Crews of Inwood led an inspiring devotional service. Routine business was dispatched with promptness. Delegates were in from all over this county and from Laporte, St. Joseph, Elkhart and Fulton counties. The program last evening was full of interest. A paper will be given by Miss Erwin of Bourbon ard President W. C. Hall will follow in an address. Everybody is invited. The session Tuesday evening was largely attended and was a rare treat for all who were there. Miss Erwin 's paper on Sunday school work was excellent and the address bv State President Hall bristled with practical suggestious. Mr. Hall Jis a business man and advocates business methods in Sunday school work. The singing under the leadership of Rev. R. G. Upson was an inspiration to the occasion. The sun shone brightly when the convention was called to order Wednesday morning and delegates from all parts of this and other counties were in their seats early. The large audience room was filled before noon. The presentation of the various

subjects and the discussions were probably the best of any convention ever held in Marshall county. Almost all the old Sunday school workers and many new ones were present and with such men as Ilackett of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, Dr. Day, general secretary of the Michigan association and a score of other able, pious, practical men and women, the interest was not allowed to lag for a moment. It was a convention ol earnest intelligent workers and was one of the best ever held in Northern Indiana.

An Impractical Party. We are told that democratic members tof the house of representatives are preparing to hold a caucus to consider what course should be adopted in relation to the government's attitude toward the Boers. We should say that what is particularly needed is a democratic caucus to consider what course should be adopted by the democratic party in relation to its attitude toward Americans. There are two

things that the democratic party

seems to be in great need of comprehending. One is that its relation to the people should be a thing entirely uncomplicated by questions of foreign politics. England's attitude toward the Boers is no mere the busiuess of an American political party than Germany's attitude toward the Poles in

the subjected provinces, or Russia's!

attitude toward the Finns. We may have popular expression galore on the broad questions of humanity and sympathy. But when a party seeks to make of issues that are purely foreign, questions of American politics, it is asking of American voters something that it has no right to ask. Indianapolis News.

mm

Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther.

OVAL BAKINO POWTX CO.. tw VOWC

other trimmings are pictured and described at length in the April Delineator, which also devotes a page to illustrating the various steps in the construction of a stylish Marquise hat from a Fifth Avenue shop.

The Spring Millinery.

j The majority of the new hats are 'distinguished bv the decided downward llare at the back. Another im- . portant item in up-to-date millinery is the low, jdmost fiat crown. The new I straws and braids, the new lloral and

Dixon Lake Ripples. Dudly "Wiggens has moved from the Clough farm to Plymouth. George Cummins has moved into Mr. Stalev's house near the Vandalia railroad. Clarence Winget, of Fort Wayne, made a short visit at the Logan home last Thursday evening. CT Our pleasant spring weather lias returned into severe winter again and blustering snow storms prevail. Mrs. Reed, of Valparaiso, who has been siting her sister, Mrs. Robert Liggett, returned to her home last Saturday. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dqests what you eat.

Thou hast strange notions for one so young a substitute to think that thou art the same as Kocky Mountain Tea, made by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. J.W. ness.

Hi Hi vii Hi Hi i ii Hi Hi Hi v! Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi

Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi j Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi & Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Ht Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ii Hi i ii !i Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi H) Hj Hi i!) Hi Hi

! BOSWORTH. & ! I SHAMBAUGH V ! , ! ; I j

OUR

GRAND

PRING DISPLAY

Of Dry Goods and Shoes is the Event of the Season in Plymouth

HIS is the month when all the new styles for Spring and Summer are brought forth for your inspection. The productions of the busy

factories for the last six months are ready

for your use. This store contains its share of them. This week we mention very seasonable items for your consideration and desire to emphasize the very strong position we are in to please you on these lines.

New Spring Silks Because Silks are in greater demand this spring than previous seasons our stock his been greatly increased. We have a good bargain in a Silk- Waist Pattern for 75c a yard. Every yard is a dollar quality. Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, guaranteed, per yard only $1.35. Saturday You Can BuyGood Prints for ."...3ic Apron Check Ginghams 5c Best Blue Calico for. 5c Best 7c Calico for. 5c A good $2.o0 Ladies' Shoe for $1.69

New Spring Carpets We show an entirely new line of Carpets for spring. We carry a full line of Ingrains in stock. Brussels Carpets sold from sample. Spring Wash Goods The largest and best assortment in Plymouth. 1 50 styles of Ginghams from 8c up to 50c Silk Tissues; many styles Mercerized Cloth Wash Silks, best, for 48c Spring Dress Goods Fine All-Wool Granite Clothsfor 60c a yard; worth 75c All-Wool Cheviots, black and navy, for 40c

To Advertise Our Shoe Department Five Hundred Pairs Ladies' Straight $2.00 Shoes, $1.69 These are our regular $200 goods, but we propose to K sell this many pairs for this very low price to get you acquainted with our new shoe store. !

1 BOSWORTH SHAMBAUGH 1 ,,C" NEW BANK BLOCK MICHIGAN STREET PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

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