Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 May 1902 — Page 7

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Genuine No. 40 Oliver Points, only - 25c

JOHN V. ASTIEV SON Leaders in Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Weights.

Xibe Tribune. i HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth. Inr, May 8, 1902. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIBCNE mcit be I" befure Tuesday noon to insure tnetr appearance in the issue of tha week . LOCAL NEWS Bunnell, the furniture dealer, has a "fine new delivery wagon. Mr and Mrs. L. Burwell have gone toWarsaw tobe the guests of relatives. County TreasurerO'Keefe reported 6.000 tax reeeipts taken up at noon on Thursday. Maurice Lauer, of 3Iuncie, will move to the Simons house oa West "Madison street. Eura Fogel who has been visiting relatives in this city returned to South Fend Thursday. Mrs. J. Y. Firestone, of Bourbon, came liefe Thursday, to be the guest of Mrs. O. F. Ketcham. A marriage license has been issued to Stephen Garraid aged 54 years and Susie B. Fore aged 32 years. Congressman Robinson was renominated by the democrats of the Fort Wavne district Wednesday last. Mrs. Frank Hartman, of near Bremen, is the guest of her son Clinton Bondurant in this city for a few days. Adolph Kojntz has returned to Atlantic City, New Jersey, after a ten days' visit with relatives in this city. Dr. J. Farther, who had been the guest of Dr. Preston in this citv returned to his home in Laporte Thursday. Miss Carrie Ilnbbs who has been visiting relatives in South Bend, returned to her home in Argos Friday morning. Mrs. S. F. Hitchcock, her son, and mother, Mrs: Radigan. went to South Bend Thnrsday, to be the guests of relatives. The Altar Guild of St. Thomas' church is considering the advisability of preparing an opera to be presected at the opera house in this city. Mesdames Mary and Ella Freeman, who have been the eucsts of Mrs. Rluebaugh near this city returned to their homes in Laotto, Ind, Thursday. The I. F. W. kS: C, railroad company is the heaviest tax payer in this county. They recently made their first payment t the amount of $. After thirty-three years' service in the choir of ihe First I'niversalist Church in Muneie, Lambert L. Chase, a tt-nor singer, has resigned his position. A. P. Wickizer has purchased the old Corbin homestead on North Michigan street, will remodel the h mse and prepare it for occupancy as soon as possible. Mrs. Charles W. Mattingly has returned to her home in Mishawaka, after a vr-.it of several weeks in this city with the parents of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mattingly. George II. Baylor, of Warsaw, was shaking hands with old friends in Plymouth Thnrsdav. lie was on his wav home from Laporte wl he spent ten days with his son. Charles. It is said that wool is worth more tied up with wool twine tha with binder twine. The claim is that the tear and short fibres of the binder twine is injurious to the wool. A large elevator at Milford Junction north of Warsaw, was burned to the ground last week. About 12,000 bushels of wheat and 2,000 of corn were consume''. The origin of the fire is unknown. KansasJ permits the sale fof spirits for mechanical purposes and one man recently applied for four gallons of whisky for mechanical purposes, questioned as to what he intended to make, he replied that he was going to have a barn raising. Clayton C. Dukes, of Bunnell's furniture establishment, was married at 8 o'clock on iast Thursday eyening to Miss Cora Blanche Smith, of Akren, Indiana. They will arrive in this city in a few days and will make their home on the south - side in a house prepared for their reception. Secretary Thomas Polk of the Valparaiso Piano School and Duffy L; Raymond, athletic instructor of the Valparaiso Athletic Association, got into a fight and Polk says Raymond beat him to unconsciousness with a pair of brass "knucks" Polk has caused Raymond's arrest on a criminal warrant and has sued him for $5,000 damages.

VER PLOW

Miss Nellie Munn went to Middleberry Friday to attend the C. E., con vention. Miss Susie Wallace went to South Bend Friday, to be the guest of Miss Coral Stewart. Mrs. Herscher and little Irene Ulrich wentN to South Bend Friday to visit relatives. Mayor Dar row, of Laporte, was robbed of $22 and a diamond pin while in Chicago this week To prove that a man is wealthy these days you have only to show that he eats beef steak regularly. Mrs. C. L. Massey who has been the guest of friends in this city, returned to her home in South Bend Friday. Mrs. Rothenberger and family, of South Bend, arrived Saturday to attend the classis and spend Sunday in this city. Mrs. Leopold Lauer was called to Everett, Mich., Friday by the death of her brother's wife, Mrs. William Chase. , Blanche Kjrshner. a 13-year-old Peru girl, Is strangely missing and is thought to have run away with a circus performer. Mrs. Joseph Kleinaenst, of Polk township, has gone to Chicago for a visit of several days wit J. her daughters in that citv. The "Happy Go Luckies' had a May day picnic at the park, Thursday afternoon, after school in honor of Marjorie Ruth of Chicago. W. F. Keiser stopped olf here Fridavon his wav f romChicago to hishome in Columbus. Ohio. He visited here with his father. James Keiser. Miss Frances Hahn, of Bourbon township who has been visiting in this zity this week, will make her home with her brother, George Hahu, in South Bend, this summer. Lindquist's new blacksmith shop will soon be completed: Chaney had a new ice house two days after the lire and Williams will have his shop repaired before many days. Surveyor Kelley, of Knox, was in Monterey this week establishing' a grade for the streets in order that cement side walks be put down in the business part of the town. Elsie Councillor, a 13-vear-uld New Castle girl, jumped a rope 200 times without resting. The following day she became ill and is now critically ill with congestion of the brain. A majority of the people of Indiana do not live in towns and cities. The city population of Indiana is S57,40 while the country population is 1. .")22, or neatly twice that of the towns Abraham L. Sehaal and wife have j returned fiom Bucyrus, Ohio. They were called thare by the death of Mrs. SchaaFs father, Mr. Tillman George, who dieo suddenly Saturday, aged o7 Years. Mesdames Snyder arid Trevis. of Chicago. Mesdames E. Richardsand Graves and Misses Nettie Kaufman, Grace Fertig and Blanche Richards, of this city, went to Argos this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. William McGrilL The 58th marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Morris was celebrated at Warsaw Thursday. Mr. Morris is 81 and his wife is 7!. Both are enjoying good health and shook Jiands with 500 persons who called to congratulate them. The wind the last few days -played havoc with farm fences and tried the anchorage of the windmills many of which was found faulty. The steel mill on the farm ofPeter Disher northwest of town was doubled over and completely destroyed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Miller returned from Los Angeles, California, Thursday afternoon. They spent a little more than a year in that city and are much pleased with it. But Mr. Miller says they nowhere saw a prettier little city than Plymouth. Rev. I. Rothenberger, who was installed last week as pastor of the Reformed church in South Bend, came down Thursday to attend the classis until Saturday night. He received a warm greeting from his former parishioners and many friends in this city. The state statistician has issued a crop bulletin for the period ending April 10.' It says, in part: The reports show peaches killed everywhere, and in some localities the trees injured to a great extent, Other fruits promise only a fair yield; many varieties of berries suffered from the drought of last summer and the freezing of the past winter, and, so far as reported, the indications are that we shall have a short crop.

Mrs. G. W. Walters has gone to Bryan, O,, to visit relatives, Boyd Porter, of Chicago, is the guest of relatives in this city. Howard Helm came home Friday night to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Tea was the guest of relatives in Bourbon over SundayMiss Helen Quick, of Culver, spent Saturday with friends in this city. The mercury marked SI degrees in the shade for several hours Saturday. Mrs. George Dunlap and Mrs. Ed Bnmdige went to Donaldson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ackies went to South Bend on Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Gust Freeman and children, of South Bend, are spending a week with relatives at Donaldson. Mrs. Joseph Lacher, went to South Bend Saturday, to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stine. Brad Southworth is limping around with a foot badly bruised by letting a heavy stone fall on it. L. Burwell rode from Warsaw to Plymouth on his wheel Saturday and decided it was warm. Misses Mamie and Olive Beldoa attended the commencement exercises at Mentone Friday evening. Everv citv and town in Indiana except Plymouth, has a baccalaureate sermon when the schools close. Mrs. Scott Marks and her daughter, Catherine, are here for a visit of a week with relatives and friends. II. W. Bryant and daughter, of Hebron, are visiting with Rev. W. E. McKenzie and family in this city. A man always feels better and he knows it to be safer to vote the republican rather than any other ticket. Washington Kelley, of Maywood, 111., is here for a visit of a few days at his old home, where he resided almost 00 years. Mrs. Gilson S. Cleaveland has gone to St. Louis, Mo., for a visit of several davs with the Culvers and other relatives in that city. Donald Drummond and Frank Leonard rode down from South Bend on their wheels Friday afternoon to remain over Sundav. Mrs. Clara Watson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher in this city returned to her home in Elkhart Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruth, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Julia Thomson and other relatives in this city for a few days. The pulpits in the various churches were tilled Sunday bv visiting ministers attending the classis ot the Reformed church in this city. If some preacher was only smart enough to put a back door in his church, he would have it filled with men who would go in from force of habit. I. E. "Wort, of Bremen, has succumbed to the descriptions of attractions and get rich quick chances in Porto Rico and decided to go to that island and make a fortune. Charles Richards, of Argos, jassed through here Saturday on his way to Milford to work in a cooper factory owned by the company he worked for when he lost his ai m three years ago. The Mav festival given bv the ladies of the German church at the opera house Friday evening was a

great sue ess and was ojt.yed by every one of the immense crowd ia attendance. A. R. Jones, employed with the construction company, on the Pennsylvania got t lie little linger of his left hand crushed Friday morning. Dr. Boiton dressed it and lie will probably be able to save it. Oliver Dietrich, of Bremen, has been forced by failing health to quit eusiness for a time and will take an extended trip through the south and west hoping to be benefited by a rest and a change of climate. A. B. Feightner, of Lima, Ohio, employed as an extra pumper, on the . Pennsylvania in this city has a ring which he made 33 years ago, from brass taken from the first engine on the P. Ft. W. & C. railway. Two Dakota towns and four Iowa counties were visited by cyclones Friday. It is said that $100,000 worth of property was destroyed m Green, Calhoun, Guthrie and Deca tur counties. Six persons were killed. Wednesday's well shooting drew a large number of the candidates for county offices, among those present being Messrs. E. II. Corbin, Charles Kellison, Charles Lemert, J. T. Poulson, II. II. Miller, J( R. Jones and Pr. Kiser, Bremen Enquirer, Time was when the 1st of May was celebrated by Sunday school picnics and "May day walks " Now it is a time for moving and for labor strikes. The old observance seems to have been preferable in as far gathering wild flowers is better than cultivating social or economic worry. Charles Lemert, of Polk township, was in town Saturday, ne thinks he is going to get the democratic nominanation for representative, but the little editor of the Independent-democrat says- it takes a man whose politics are unknown, to represent Marshall county in the legislature.

Misses May me Hoham, Mary Theurer, Ada and Lizzie Haag, Clara Grater, Bertha Weigley, Dollie Long, Daisy and ITanna Hauk Anna Shoemaker, Rose naslanger, Nettie Burkhold, Otto Weber, and Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Weiss went to South Bend today to attend the Young Peoples' Convention of the Lutheran church. Rev. Aaron Worth, state evangelist of the Wesleyan church, stopped here on his way to Walkerton, where he held quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday, He is one of the best known preachers in Indiana. He has preached in every county in the state, and has been in Marshall county several times every year during the past thirty years. Rev. C. E. Weiss, in the name of the congregation wishes to especially thank Mesdames O. S. Thornberry, George II. Thayer, James McDonald, Maude Houghton, and Misses Helen Disher, Florence Smith. Alice Place, Flora Koontz and Ford Reynolds for the assistance they rendered in executing the program given by the Lutheran church at the opera house last evening. Rev. W. W. Raymond and wife left Plymouth on Friday for their new home in Marion, Ind. During a residence of twelve years here as a rector of St. Thomas church, Dr. Raymond has made hundreds of friends in all classes of society andMrs. Raymond is held in highest esteem by all who know her. Everybody in Plymotth hopes that they may be the recipients of heaven's choicest blessings while they live. The first petition filed in Indiana for the abolition of a rural free mail route has been lodged with Postmaster Crain, of Wabash, by the residents of New Holland, Dora and Lincolnville, in the southeastern part of the county. The real reason is said to be that the old star route hackman was accustomed to carry parcels and packages and freight for the people in the small towns who now have no service of this kind. The most effective blow possible at the beef trust, if trust it is, has been dealt by the public in its failure or refusal to buy meat. If the higher price of beef is not due to a trust, all the same refusal to bny will reduce the price, for it will rapidly increase the the supply in sight, and an over-supply of perishable products is an effective antidote to high prices. So whatever the cause, lower prices in beef, at least temporarily, are in sight. James O'Keefe, 5)7 years of age, who died in the Adams countv infirmarv Saturday evening, had an unusual career. Born in Ireland in 180Ö, O'Keefe assisted in launching the Great Eastern and helped to lay the first cable across the Atlantic ocean. He was a sailor for fifty years. Two of his sons reside in Australia and are wealthy, but the old man had carefully kept from them all information as to his whereabouts and died in the poor house. Thirtv-six years ago Thursdav Banker A. C. Coneland first came to Rochester. He came overland, in a hack driven by the late Thomas Heal, from Plymouth. It was a cold blustry day and snowed " during the entire iournev from Plvmouth to his destination. Just north of the present creek brr jge the hack mired down and the passengers were compelled to get out and waik to town. It was Mr. C's lirst view of Rochester and the sight was not very encouraging to one seeking a location. Rochester Republican.

The G. A. R. zX Indianapolis. The Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a general order regarding; the encampment to be l:eld In Indianapolis beginning May 13, in Tomlinson hall. The annual parade will take place May 15 and will be a part of the afternoon exercises in connection with the monument dedication. James F. Fee, of Greencastle, will ha re charge of the column in the parade. The formation will be by platoons of eight. Camp tires are announced for Tomlinson hall and English's opera house the night of May 15. The order announces that the ritualistic services in the dedication of the monument will be conducted by the veterans. A general order regarding Memorial Dayjias also been issued. It says in part: "The veterans of 1861 can be present only a few more times on Memorial davs, for death is fast overtaking them." Confesses the Murder. Anthony Meyer an ineteen-y ear-old boy of Lowell, Lake county, has confessed that he killed his employer, Douglas Craft, a farmer, on April 18. The tragedy, which created a great sensation, was heigh tend by Meyer's former assertions that Craft had shot at him and then committed suicide. Craft lay in the barn, where he was shot, for twelve hours without his wife coming near him. Owing to the fact that Craft's clothes were not powder burned, Meyer was arrested.' lie acknowledges that he shot himself in the arm to crry out the impression that his employer had tried to murder him.

IS) o)

SMITH &

Great

Muslin Our May sale

full progress. We offer the largest stock of inexpensive Muslin Underwear in Plymouth at very small prices for qualities shown. Our garments are correctly sized and well made of choice materials, under conditions of perfect sanitation and are well trimmed and finished. Corset Covers for ioc, i c, 25c, 39c and up to 1.00. Drawers for 25c, 39c, 48c and up to $1.00 a pair. Gowns for 48c, 69c, 75c, 89c and up to 31.50. Skirts for 39c, 48c, 75c, 98c and up to $5.00. Children's Short Dresses for 35c, 49c, 75c and up to $1.50. Children's Gowns, embroidery trimmed, at 50c and 69c. Children's White Skirts for 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c.

IN OUR SHOE

the following highest ideals 0 4 3 1 ROR Fa REM EN STILL HAS THE HOLE i But it- Stcadkstiy Refuses to Spout; I Either Gis or Oil. "We didn't want much oil or gas, anyway. Oil towns as a rule are 4,touy:h, ' places: and then they have an odor that makes the buzzards turn pale. The shooting of the gas well AVedncsday attracted a large crowd to the fair ground, including a large number from neighboring towns. Mr. Shurtlell, of Marion, who had the work in charge, was late in arriving, but by 4 o'clock the GO quarts of nitro-glycerine had been placed in three 5-foot tin tubes and lowered to the bottom of the well. As a sort of curtain raiser the empty cans in which the glycerine j had been transported were taken to i the east side of the grounds, and exploded with a report that was alone worth the price of admission. Then j the kodak fiends trained their instruments on the derrick, and Jacob Bauer dropped the "go devil" inHhe well, and made a more or less graceful retreat. A dull explosion followed, and about 100 feet of the well casing was1 hurled upward and out the derrick, .1 1 1 A Jl ' roiiowea oy a snower oi waier ana gravel, but alas! there was neither stream of oil nor ordor of gas. The result was of course discouraging, and will probably put an end to , the experiments, although there are a number of persons who have not lost their faith, and cite numerous instances where paying fields have been developed after repeated failures. Bremen Enquirer. For Sale. Some of the most desirable building and business locations in the city. 30tf C. II. Reeve.

"SOROS

lodol Dyopopoia Cure Digests what you cat

HUM

THE NEW BANK BLOCK

Under Garments

of fine Undermuslins is now in

two lines of shoes represent the of the shoemakers' art.

THE in FOR LADIES

E "RALSTON

WEN UNION AVA DE.

r a m m vs. r-

Fa nut fx I'f Jfaf shall (i;I AJjoiidnfj (JumU '('s : Realizing the necessity fur the planting of the same, we have been jgrowinir timber unci hade trees very largely, and have now in the Nurseries a laige imd nice stock uf line 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 ship meiit. Also a large stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Vines, etc. Nurseries 2 miles west of Plymouth, Marshall Countv, Indiana.

1 HOLLAND Sc CO.

&4 ms mTywi

29 Years Selling Direct

manufacturers of vehicles and harness in the world selling to consumers, and we have been doing business in this way for twenty-nine years. We have several thousand vehicles in

Ko.964. ThreeSprinffCarri.ee. Price, f 110.00. As pood as sells for t-iQ.OO more. course well as

live so near Elkhart we hope you will call and give us the pleasure of showing you through our factory. WE HAVE NO AGENTS,

but ship anywhere for examination, guaranteeing safe delivery. You are out

nothing

isfied. We make 195 styles of vehicles and 65 styles of harness. Our prices represent the cost of the material and making plus one profit. Our large free catalog shows complete line. Send for it.

No. 391. hugtf. Price, $ä.00. As good as sells for f 25.00 more.

Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind.

mm COLCHICINE SALICYLATE

If I II' II I I V ale of u 3 n 3 3ISE 3 k n 99 99 m m j T,. 1 - fi It

STORE

ski 1 m Din iua

k ( M n are the largest No. 233 Wagon fcas lock Kelly rubber tires. Price. (63.00. As good as sells for ' $40.00 to $30.00 more. of construction at the present time, as large repositories of finished work. You if not sat No. 717 Surrey. Price, f75.00. As good as tells (or 135.00 to $j0.00 more.

Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dissolve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. WILUAMS , MFO. CO.. CJLT1LND. OHIO, Sol IVt.. For Sale by. L. Tanner