Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1903 — Page 5

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THIS

WEEK -

The Best Grade, of Standard Binder Twine at

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Guaranteed as good as made.

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE

LEADER IN LOW PRICES

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TLhe TEtibime.-' HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TBE TKIB CNE ncit be In before Tuesday noon to In

are tnelr appearance In the Issue of that

week.

Plymouth, Ind., July 2. 1903.

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I LOCAL NEWS I

t TTTTT tTttttHtttttttTltH Charles Brown has returned from a visit at Fort Wayne. J. ."W. Doty is transacting business at Ashley, Ind., this week. Mrs. G. Gerard, of Bourbon, is visiting in South Bend a few days. Mrs. Burroughs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hall in Leesburg. Hazel Lambert is visiting her aunt, Mrs. "Wilt, in Bourbon, this week. Miss Mary Stanley, of Argos, has returned from a visit at South Bend. Master Lawrence Emeniker is visiting his brother John in South Bend. Mrs. W. E. Leonard has returned from a visit of a week at South Bend. Dr. Dawson and F. Bennett, of Tyner were Plymouth visitors Monday. Michael Ryan, of Fort Wayne, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Danie Brown. Miss Loretta Abair visited over Sunday at the home of Samuel B. Jordan. Miss Lecna Rudi, who has been visiting here, went to Galveston, Monday. . Wm. Haigand Miss Morelock are haviDg their eyes treated at South Bend.

put, down 480 feet of on South street last

F. J. Kline cement walk

week. Excursion to Michigan City Sunday July 5. Train leaves Plymouth at 10:42 a. m. Fourth of July excursions on all railroads in Plymouth. Tickets good until July 6. John Shultheiss went to Lima, O., to visit his brother, who has beerf dangerously sick. Lewis Davis is visiting his son at South Bend, who was seriously hurt some time ago. Miss Josie Thompson and William Thompson, of Argos, are visiting at John C. Butler's. Willie Walker, or St. Michael's Academy, has gone to Colorado to spend his vacation. Peter Molter is reported quite sick at Detroit, where he has been for some time employed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter, of South Bend, are visiting Mrs. John Seltennght. O. A. Burroughs, manager of the Heinz pickle business at Laporte was in this county Monday. A boy was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richard, trustee,' of Green township Friday. Mrs. Ed. Molten, of New Carlisle, attended the funeral of her mother, Mr McQuistlon, Sunday. - Mrs. John Radican, of South Bend, visited over Sunoy with Mrs. Margaret Radican in Lhs city. MasterNeil Snyder who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home at South Bend Monday. Joseph Chase, of Tyner, visited over Sunday with the family of his daughter; Mrs. B. M. Seybold. Mrs. Bryan, of Argos, and her daughter, Ruth, visited over Sunday at Delbert Bryan's in this city. Will E. Leonard returned to Chicago Sunday rafter a vacation of two weeks at his home In this city. Mrs. Redmond and Mr. and Mjs. O. M.Berkeyhave returned to Chicago, after visiting relatives in Plymouth. Caljoway the aeronaut has gone to Dowagiac, Mich., to bring his balloon to Plymouth for an ascension July 4. Mrs. J. E, Schultz and daughter returned to Michigan City Saturday. They visited the family of J.C.Bunnell M. J. LIvinghouse and wife were in Plymouth Monday on their vray om3 from Donaldson, where they were celled by the death of Mr. Livicjhc'a's naether, Urs. IIcQuisticn.

J. T, Dorris, cf Hammond, is visiting his father, Joseph Dorris. Mrs. Joseph Bergman, of Peru, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shane, of Warsaw, are visiting at Mayer Allman's. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, of Hammond, are here for a visit of a week. All railroads sell, excursion tickets July 3 and 4, good to return until July 6. " Mrs. Dr. Knott and Mrs. A. B. Wickizer were South Bend visitors Tuesday. Miss Short has returned to her home at Knox after a visit of a few days in this city. Miss L. Ralston, of Argos, is visiting Misses Macie and Ethel Jones in this city. L. E. & W. excursion to Indianapolis July 5. Train leaves Plymouth at 5:44 a. m. Miss Queen Cleaveland Is visiting Mrs. C. P. Drummond at South Bend this week. Mrs. R. P. Robinson has returned a trip of ten days on the lakes, Canada and northern Michigan. Otis Patterson and Miss Jennie Lauer, of Kloepfer's store, are spending their vacation in Chicago. D, Frank Redd has returned from a visit of a few days with Dr. Jackson and wife at Climax, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lackey came down from Walkerton Tuasday to attend the Berlin-Ulrich wedding. Tyree Firestone who was hurt last Friday afternoon, is getting along nicely at the hospital at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Horn, of Valparaiso, spent Sunday with the family of C. Bergman returning home Monday evening. Mrs. John Klinghammer, of South Bend, who was for many years a resident of Plymouth, is visiting here this week. John noham, who has been in failing health for some time, is considerably worse since the hot weather set in. Mrs. Vernette and Mrs. J. E. Reed, of Bourbon, stopped In Plymouth on their way to Rochester for a visit of a week. Mrs. Jacob Hoover is visiting her father, Andrew Rhinehart, who is quite sick at the home of his son In Wanatah. J. N. Matthews and little daughter visited Argos today. . Mr. Matthews is so nearly blind that he can not travel alone. " Miss Grace Durr left for Boston this afternoon where she will spend the summer in studying physical culture and elocution. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Thomas Tribbey, on South Michigan street, Tuesday afternoon. Wheat harvest has commenced in this county and the crop will be about up to the average, Jbut not quite so large as last year. Mrs. C. R. Kerr, editor of the Weekly Wave at Odell, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Kelver, just west of (Plymouth. Hon. Thomas B. Orr, of Anderson, Ind., spent Sunday with his brother, Sherman Orr, just south of town. It is his first visit here in three years. Several fields of wheat were cut in this county Monday and practically all the wheat of the county will be in shock before the end of next week. ' R. G. Davis, who has been employed in Chicago since last April, got one of his fingers mashed Monday and came home to remain until next week. We always have 10 or 12 nice farms for sale in the most productive part of Marshall county. Call or write, J. H. Matchett & Co., Bourbon, Ind. 37t3 Ezra K. Barnhill was taken to church Sunday by Mrs. John C. Butler. It was the first time be has been able to attend church since last November. Mrs Frank W. Bees, with her little son Marcellus, has returned from a visit of two months vrith her parents, lit. and Mrs. Harvey Lehr, at St. Jo-

Miss E. Myers is visiting at Tyner. Mrs. Neff and Hazel spent yesterday at Culver, J. W. Hess made a business trip to Kendallville yesterday. II. G. and G. II. Thayer spent the afternoon yesterday at Culver. B. B. Williams, of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. Mr. Sterling, of Shawnee Mound, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. We pay 15 cents a dozen for eggs. Hartman 's South Side Grocery. 39tf Mrs. I. D. Swigart. of Culver, is visiting the Misses Easterday in this city. Take your egp to Hartman 's South Side Grocery and get 15 cents a dozen. 39tf Richard Ferguson, of Warsaw, was here yesterday to have bis eyes treated by Dr. Paul. O. H. Miller has gone to Michigan City where he has employment as cook in a hotel. Mrs. Harry numrichouscr and little daughter have gone to Bourbon for a visit of two days. Mrs. W; H. Miller, of Mishawaka, is visiting the family of Rev. J. S. Miller, in this city. The foundation of Dr. Knott's new house on Center street, just south of John S. Bender's, is completed. All Maccabees are requested to meet at their hall Friday eyeuing to arrange for the Fourth of July parade. FOR SAL fi Cheap for cash, neat, new 7 room house on North Walnut street. Address Box 261, Garrett, Ind. 223t4 wtl Misses Josie Seiler and Mattie Shock, of Bourbon, have been visiting friends in this city and Bourbon this week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis and little son, and Mrs. Joseph Davis are visiting Mrs. Mary Swanson, at At-

wood. There will be no rural mail delivery July 5th. That is Uncle Sam's holiday :ind the carriers will therefore be given a rest. Henry Huranchouser, who was dangerously ill a few weeks ao, is now able to be up and walk around the house and yard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youse, and IL Youse, of Mishawaka, are here for the reunion of the Youse family at the Ross House Sunday. Ray 3Ietsker, of Monticello, is here for a visit of six or eight weeks and will assist in local work on the Independent and Democrat. Mr. aud Mrs. S. J. Burgener, of Donaldson, and Vern Wymer, of South Bend, attended the Breece -Anderson wedding Tuesday evening. More fine clover hay has been put up in this county during the past week than was ever before harvested here in the same length of time. Fred Price has resigned his position as local editor of the Plymouth Democrat and Independent, and has accepted a position as clerk in the postoffice. Mrs. Ella Miller, of Bremen, is spending a few days at Pretty lake, the guest of Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt, and will visit friends until after the fourth.

Mrs. Catherine Wenzler, aged about sixty years, died at her home near the Brownlee bridge, yesterday afternoon. She has been In declining health for some years. The average temperature for the month of June was much cooler than usual, but the last three days were hot, the mercury reaching 90 degrees in the shade. Joseph Emenaker arrived at Red

Lands, Cal., one week ago last Satur

day and writes that he is well pleased lotions that made Milwaukee famous, with the town and thinks that the n Peter Wilch, an old resident of this

climate will help him. nibbard Burger, - aged seventeen years, residing about fouv miles northeast of . Plymouth, was kicked by a horse Tuesday morning and had his leg broken below the knee. The Youst family will baa reunion at the Ross bouse Sunday. Wm. Youst, of Indianapolis, and bis brother, who is on the Maine, now in dry dock at Philadelphia, will be here. Mr, ank Mrs. Berlin, who were married Tuesday afternoon, went east on the 5:40 p. m. train for a brief wedding tour. They attempted to steal away from the guests, but were unsuccessful, and were bountifully showered with rice, 'tags and old shoes. v . . The - Allen county court house at Fort Wayne Is said to be the finest and largest public building of its kind in tho United States, and it is pronounced by men who are competent to express the opinion that it l.i one of the best appointed and most beautiful structures of its kind in the country from an architectural point of view. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. E" Glass, Miss Dollie Conway, Charles Flickinger, Thomas Davis, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs, H. Urbans, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mrs. Klinghammer, Miss Kate Walker, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lackey, of Walkerton, were guests from out of town at the Ulrich-Berlin wedding yesterday afternoon.

Last week was one of the finest weeks for cutting and curing hay ever known in this county and Immense quantity of excellent hay has been harvested. - Rev. A. P DcLong preached at Brookston last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Beck of South Bend conducted the Methodist quarterly meeting services in Plymouth. Mrs. Wa-shburn has returned to her home at Tippecanoe after spending several days in this city at the bedside of her son, Delbert Sills, who has been very sick. - All the papers within a hundred miles are advertising Plymouth's Fourth of July by telling how the committee sent out of town to get their posters printed. More men are wanted in the Indiana oil districts, in fact there is a demand for labor everywhere, and no man in the United SWes need be idle unless he chooses tobe.

Miss Jessie Marshall was stricken with paralysis at her home sn West Garro street, Saturday evening, and her condition is serious, but she seems slightly improved today. Hon. Lemuel W. Royse, of Warsaw, and Prof. Hering, of Notre Dame, will be the orators at Plymouth July 4. Geo. II. Thayer will read the declaration of independence. The merchants of Plymouth have not made any objections to the running of Sunday trains to Chicago. The Pennsylvania has r ot had any Sunday excursions from aay point this year. John Weireiter came down from Chicago Friday evening and visited over Sunday with his mother, in this city. He says Plymouth is one of the prettiest little cities in the United States. Walter Soicc and family and Mrs, J. P. Carroll, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, of Elkhart, returned home Saturday evening, haying been here -since ttv5 death of Ed II. Soice, Dr. Knott has sola his interest in the telephone exchange to his partner, C. A . Reeve. The consideration was $7,000 and Mr. Reeve is now the sole owner of the telephone business in this county. Levi Wcnner, of near Teegardcn, has returned from a visit of three weeks in Lehigh tountyj Pennsylvania. He reports corn small and unpromising in Pennsylvania, but says wheat is gooi. Mr. and Mrs. nugh Railsback have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., after an absence of seven years, for a visit of two months in this vicinity. They are among the oldest settlers of Marshall county. James Marshall, of Chicago, and Joiin Marshall, of Walkerton, were called to Plymouth Sunday by the serious illness of their sister, Miss Josie Marshall, who was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening. Adolph Yruth, of South Bend, shot his divorced wife Sunday night and then put a bullet through his own heart. He had been preparing for this several months, had his grave dug aDd all preparations made for his burial. After fifty-two r.ays of drought,

during which forest fires nearly burned the people out of house and home, the East has had seventeen days during which it has rained so steadily that nobody has had a chance to get his feet dry. A wireless telegraph message has been establisheh between Chicago and Milwaukee, which leads an exchange to remark that Chicago would prefer a pipe line connection with the insti-

EOT. LAU

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The Home of -Fine Glothin

For the next thirty days right in the heart of the season right when you want the goods, is when we put the knife into prices. We have tod many goods on hand we need the room. We must clear our counters and shelves of all spring and summer goods and to this end we

are sacrificing prices on every article in our store.

GREAT CUT PRICES IN SUIT DEPT. All Suits that were 5.00 and 6.00, now $ 3.50 All Suits that were 7.50 and 8.00, now $5.00 All Suits that were 9 , 10 and II, now. . . . . $ 7.50 All Suits that were $12.50 to $14, now .$10.00 Hundreds of fines! Hand-tailored Suits, prices cut 25 to 33 per cent.

CUT PRICES IN ALL DEPTS.

50 doz. Men's Best Rubber Collars, all -styles 19c 25 doz. Men's Al Heavy Work Shirts 25c 25 doz. Men's Double Back and front Shirts, at. . .35c 500 doz. Men's Extra Heavy Sox, at sc ldo doz. Men's Finest Dress Shirts, Anchor make.soc 20 doz. Boys' Knee Pants, at 15c and i8c 35 doz. Boys' Best Knee Pants, at a pair 42c

15 doz. Boys Best black Cat Kibbed Hose, at. . . lOc

county, died at his home in North township, seven miles northwest of Plymouth, on Sunday evening. The funeral was held at the Fairmount church, on the Michigan road, Tuesday at 11 a. m. C. Fred Force, of Chicago, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Force, of Plymouth, and Miss Anna Schwab, of Chicago, were married in that city on Wednesday, June 24. They arrived here Thursday to spend a week with the groom's parents. Henry Kelver has just shipped a keg of his pure cider vinegar to Lenoir, Tennesee, by request of John W. Baugher. John knows good vinegar and was determined to have it. Reiver's vinegar is sold in Plymouth by Suit, Jacox, Milier, Hartman and Hoy. The state factory inspector says that many women employed in factories have been horribly mutilated by having their bair caught in machinery. He finds that such accidents are mainly due to the present fashion of wearing tba hair, and that they could easily be prevented if women while at work would wear their hair in nets. Surveyor North, who is now at work on the Place ditch, brought hoine with him Saturday night a piece of plank f roin the old Libby prison, now used as flooring for a railroad bridge over the "Kankakee. . It is over two inches thick, was cawed for Libby . & Son at Richmond, Va., in 1838, and

thq original building was put together

with nails made by hand

We want you to see our men's shoes at 98c, $1.25, $150 pp. Hundreds of articles throughout our big Second Floor Store prices sacrificed to remove them. Trade with us if you want Clothing yve have a CLOTHING STORE the only one in Plymouth and can serve you better than stores that pay their attention to a thousand and one things. Come and see that we do as we advertise.

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Trading Stamps on all Sal

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That whenever you bought anything in the Dry Goods line and do not buy from us, that you were paying more for the same article than you could buy it from us. If not, won't you please convince yourself by pricing our goods. We positively claim to undersell any and ajl competition, and will meet any price you may see quoted in this or any other city. Just now we are making a great Clearing Sale on all kinds of Summer Goods at and less than cost, and closing out our entire basement stock, that which was called the Bargain Department, at less than actual cost. If you think enough of your dollars to have them go the farthest, then don't for a moment waste your time looking elsewhere, as we guarantee the lowest prices and best assortment of goods to be found in the city. Do your trading here and save money.

A GREAT SNAP IN MEN'S STRAW HATS

500 Straw Hats, worth three to five times our price; all to go at . . '. . . . . 25c, 19c, 10c, 5c and

3c

The latest victim of lynching was an Arkansas negro, who was murdered for "breaking the arm of his employer." At the present rate we shall soon be lynching people in this highly civilized country of ours for making faces or committing minor indiscretions. Mrs. Elizabeth Poorbaugh, of Goshen, and Miss Ella Nye, daughter of Valentine Nye, of Polk township, returned today from a visit of two months with relatives at Dixon and Sterling, 111. Mrs. Poorbaugh will visit at Mr. Nye's a few days before returning to Goshen. The secretary of the state of Missouri declined to issue articles of incorporation to the Gegenseiter Schwaben Frauen Tterstuntzungs Verein, on the ground that the name was unpronouncable. He was too critical. All he had to do was to follow copy without pronouncing the name. According to a Chicago dispatch, the "homeliest man in the country" has been arrested there, charged with eloping with one of the prettiest girls of Denver. When did it become a crime for a homely man to marry a pretty girl? And what a lot of Chi- i cago men would suffer, if only the handsome ones were free from arrest when married! " ' j Probably the first railroad ever built in the United States principally to haul watermelons will be a branch

line which the Burlington Is getting

ready to cv-nstruct in southern Mis

souri this spring. This line will be fifty miles long and will run through

a district which is distinctively the home of the watermelon. Enough melons are said to be produced there to keep one railroad busy during the

season hauling them.

Last evening at a called meeting of the-ladies of Sunshine Congress No. 36 eleeted the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: Past President, Minnie Rockhl .1; President, Tabitha Jackson; Vice President, Magdalena Ulrich; Chaplain, Iola Haag; Treasurer, iüora Ilahn; Secretary, Elizabeth McLaughlin; Mistress of Arms, Elizabeth Houghton; Inner Guard, Sarah Sponsler; Outer Guard, Rachel Cullen. Grace Vangilder was

appointed organist.

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ON

Good Results

come from trying to please your trade. That is what we are trying to do by selling you clean groceries at prices that are as low as the lowest, and giving our customers prompt and courteous attention. When in need of anything in the grocery line, drop in and leave your order and it will : : : have our best attention : : : f r3

. Money Refunded on Anything Net Satisfactory

'PHONE 37

We Want Yvtir Produce Wo Pay Highest Harket Price

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Card of Thank. The children of Mrs. John McQnlstion wish to thank all who so kindly assisted during the sickness, death and burial of their mother.

Best results from Tribune ads.

Technically trained engineers are in greater demand than ever in the history of Industrial enterprises, and supply Is far too small to meet It. All countries of the world are calling for engineers. v.