Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1903 — Page 5

. Buck's Cash .' Marfan Leader in Low Prices

Our Grand Annual Harvest Sale

We intend making this Harvest Sale the biegest we ever had. Every former record must be broken. To do

this we are making values which are irresistablv magnetic. With our big stock bought when prices were at their lowest places us iu a position to undersell any merchant in Marshall county. The prices below substanti-

ate tins, we never invite Business except on ine oasis or lowest prices. ai"" iiuif u" sij-:-

In Our Men's Suit Department

$4.50

50 Clay Worsted Suits, fancv lined, at 40 Donegal Home-spun Suits, at

65 Fine Serge and Imported Worsteds,

at.

$7.50

50 Fine Steel Gray and Black Wool Suits, JJQ jp 120 Men's Kirschbaum hand-made Suits, fcQ QQ

In Our Great Shoe Department

5 cases Men's A-1 Work Shoes, Q8C

10 cases Men's Selz Sheridan Dress Shoes, at

25 cases Men's Selz Top Notch Shoes, JjQ

10 cases Boys' Shoes, sizes 13 to 5, at , .

$1.25

$1.00

In Our Furnishings Department 50 doz. Men's best Rubber Collars, 1 Q each ,

50 doz. Men's extr a Work Shirts.

i doz. Men's extr a Work Shirts. 25C

35c 25c 35c .48c

50 doz. Men's double back and front Shirts, at 75 doz. Men's Work Jackets, at 50 doz. Men's A-l Overalls, at

5 doz. Men's Moleskin Pants, at.". 10 doz. Men's Worsted Pant? , at

150 doz. Child's Black Cat Hose, at , 25 doz. Men's Summer Underwear,

at.

65c

10c 25c

300 pairs Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants the famous Mrs. Hopkins Star make the regular 50c AQa grade at , Tfcl

Hundreds of other suits we want you to see -all at greatly reduced prices. The biggest and best line of Men's fine Shoes and Oxfords in the city. Great Reduction Sale of Hats and Caps, Summer Underwear and all hot weather goods. We want you to take advantage of this great Harvest Sale and save some money on clothing.

M. LAUER & SON, One-Price Outfitters, Plymouth

(

1 T El

IB) Jll

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 all 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 Slimmer 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

' - ' 1 O-OOHD HOMES ; ros : LITTLE LIOITET

The low, round-trip home-seeker's rates into the Northwest via the Northern Pacific Railway have attracted many thousands. These rates will be continued on the first and third Tuesdays of July, August and September, so that other thousands may yet take advantage of them and enjoy atrip through the Northwest. The Northern Pacific runs through the heart of this region and reaches nearly every important city and town and almost every valley of consequence in that territory. Use your vacation in making an inspection of this land and pick out a nice home. Great variety of climate, soil and elevation is found and everybody can be satisfied. Irregated of non-irre-gated lands, timber, mineral and pasture lands are obtainable. Write us what you want and for particulars as to rates, etc., and we will try and help you. . OKC-A-S. S- PEE,

Zbc XEtibune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsements to appear In TDE TKIB DNE neat be In before Tuesday noon to lnure tnetr appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., July. 9, 1903. I Ä LOCAL NEWS & Miss Edna Capron has returned to school at Valparaiso. Chew "Strongb ld" plug. A perfect chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-dw6t Mrs. Haag went to Fort Wayne Monday to visit her husband. "We pay 15 cents a dozen for eggsHartman 's South Side Grocery. 3Ptf I. M. Mattingly came down from Chicago and visited over Sunday. Ray Ryan and Rev. J. L. Wince of Pierceton, returned home Monday. Mrs. Cress, Mrs. Badge and Mrs. Elmer Wilt returned to Bourbon Monday. Mr. Young and daughter and Mr George H. Thayer are visiticg in Chicago. Take your eggs to Hartman 's South Side Grocery and get 15 cents a dozen. 3ütf Dr. Fahnestock, of Laporte, a physician well known in Plymouth, died Saturday. - W. H. Kanouse, of Argos, visited in South Eend and Plymouth Saturday and Sunday. Joseph and Frank Hendricks, of Elkhart, were among those who celebrated here Saturday. Mrs. Llllie Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs John Anders and Charles Hosmer returned to Chicago Monday. Mrs. John Smead, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Durbia, of Warsaw, spent the Fourth with relatives here.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mattingly, and Louis Mattingly, of Mishawaka, celebrated and visited in Plymouth. The Vandalia train going north on Saturday evenings will hereafterileave Plymouth at 7:44 instead of 6:44 p. m. Mr. Riggall, who has been visiting his danghter, Mrs. Bageley, at Culver, hzs returned to his home at Mazon, 111. Miss Winnie Wunderlich and Mrs. Forbes left for Colorado Springs Monday morning for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Haase, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John W. Thomas, returned to her home at Omaha, Neb., Monday. Rev. Ray G. Upson went to Decatur Monday to practice with the St. Joseph Quartette of which he is a member.. Around the world in less than ten minutes makes the imaginative marvels of Jules Verne look like very clumsy commonplaces. Mrs. D. AV, Bruckhart, of Warrensburg Mo,, is visiting the family :c Noah Marsh and other relatives and friends in West township. J. E. Turner and daughter went to Rockfield, Ind., Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Turner's. grandmother, who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey, of Peru. Mrs. Miller, of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs Benedict and W. E. Bailey, of this city, spent last Monday at Culver. Charles Westling, of Chicago, spent the Fourth with relatives here and at Inwood. Willie Hendricks went to

-Chicago with him for a visit of day.

Mrs. Mester, of Wheeler, Mrs. Madge Hupp, of Chicago, Miss Bena Bhodes. of Hanna, and Miss Frances Lynch, of Grovertown, returned home Monday. Mrs. Alice Merrill, ofJSpokane, and Mrs. Bessie Carr, of Bay City, Mich., have returned home after a visit .of ten days with relatives here and at Bourbon. Mrs. Archie Caldwell has gone to Scath Dakota for a visit of several weeks with her daughter and other relatives at Vermillionr Alexander, 2nd other points la that section where Mr. and Urs. Caldwell resided several j

Mrs. V. J. Virgil is visiting at Elkhart, E. H. Poor was here from Culver today. Harry noy has returned to South Bend. Mrs. Stafford Is visiting relatives at at Hibbard. Mrs. John C. Capron is visiting in Chicago this week. Miss Nellie Reeve is visiting her brother in Chicago. John C. Jilson is spending a week at his home in this city. Charles Corbin and. children spent Tuesday at South Bend. The mercury is climbing, but there is always room at the top. Mrs. E. H. Cox and children went to Peru today to visit her sister. Diana and Hannah Davis are visiting their uncle at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. J. n Dill is spending a few weks with relatives in Elkhart county. Miss Maggie Murphy, of Kloepfer's New York Store is away on a week's vacation. Mrs. A. n. Stafford and children have gone to Princeton, 111., for a visit of a month. E. F. Dibble, of Kalamazoo, has returned home after visiting a few days in this vicinity. Misses Cleta and Wilda Wilhelm of South Beud, returned to their home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole, Miss Lena K:orUz and Mrs. A. C. Nelson, spent Tuesday at Culver. Mrs. Haberkorn, of Fort Wayne, has been spending a few days with her father. John nouam. Dr. Stephens and bis assistants have proven that they know how to make a successful celebration. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferies, of Illinois, are visiting their brother, Robert Jeffries, in North township. Mrs. John Wise and daughter, Ruth, of South Bend, were guests of Miss Ella Craig, July fourth. The families of II. A. Shambaugh aad D. Frank Redd are camping at Lake of the Woods this week. Miss Bessie Klinghamraer, of South Bend has been visiting relatives and friends in this city several days. Mrs. L. Gabbert4 has returned to Chicago a after a visit of a few days with the family of John Hoham. Ed Kuhn and wife,- of Warsaw, have gone to Culver for a visit of a few days after visiting relatives in this city. The hot wave will pass, and almost everybody will be glad that It came when they see big crops of corn , and potatoes. Mrs. C. I. Holt, of Forr Wayne, has gone to Lakeville for a few days after visiting the family of Monroe Stelner in this city. The people south of the Center street viaduct are reported preparing a petition asking the city to establish a ferry there. ' Mrs. Sylvester Aldaffer,- of Argos, has returned home after a visit of several days with relatives and friends in this city and Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, of South Bend, spent the Fourth with the family of George Wymer. Louie Latti, known here as Italian No. 42, went to Chicago to celebrate and got so badly done up that Dr. Aspinall had to patch him up. Mrs. James Houghton and Mrs. Charles Corbin spent Tuesday in Laporte visiting Thomas K. Houghton and the family of R. B. Oglesbee: Charles W. Carey and family, Charles Craig and wife and-Charles Wlllard and" family, all of South Bend, spent the Fourth with W. H. Craig. Mrs, E. L. Shanahan and daughter, have returned to South Bend after a visit with Mrs. C. L. Andrews, Mrs. Jesse Hoham and other relatives here. Bremen, Bourbon, Walkerton, Culver, Teegarden, Lapaz, Tyner, Inwood, Walnut, Rutland, Hibbard &nd Tippecanoe sent large delegations to Plymouth Saturday and quite a number from Argos came here to attend tbs big celebration.

John Hoham's condition remaits unchanged. Oliver Rosenlmry is laying brick at Tiosa this week. Miss Rose MoJter was a South Bend visitor yesterday, r, ' ' Martin Styles is lislting his uncle at Harris station. Senator . Parks visited his farm at Bourbon yesterday. Mrs. A. II. Morsches visited In Rochester yesterday. The swimming season is here and tne small boy is happy. W. M. Shroeder transacted business in South Bend yesterday. Miss, Alice Hallock has gone to Milford for a visit of a week. Misses Myrtle Bowles and Maude Brooks arc visiting at Flkhart. Miss Josle Nagle is spending a few days with relatives in Mishawaka. Col. Sears and wife came down from Chicago yesterday noon to visit a few days. i Mrs. J. A. McLean, Mrs. Gecrge Paul and son are visiting at South Bend. ' 1 Mss Lizzie Davis has gone to St. Joseph, Mich., to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Alberts have returned from a visit In Noble county and South Bend. Mrs. J. E. Miller and Miss Alice Place have tione to Niles, Michigan, to visit until next week. Mrs. .1. L. McFartin, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler at Twin Lakes. A crowd of boys will camp on McLaughlin's lot at Pretty Lake next week for an outing of two weeks. Dr. Kendall of Arg';s, -and his brother-in-law, Mr. Tate, of Chicago, were Plymouth visitors yesterday. Mrs. Wuuderlich has returned to her home, at Columbia City after a visit of ten days with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. Thomas Sponsler and her mother, Mrs. P. M. Matthews, have returned to Talma after visiting relatives here. The county board of review will adjourn Thursday. They have made many changes and have accomplished much work. ' Dr. Loring, . Dr. Deeds and Ä. Downing went to Burr OaK to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McFarland. Mrs. H. J. Mitchell spent the. day with her mother, Mrs. Ream, who is in declining heaith at her home at Grovertown. Mr. J. W. Hess left yesterday for Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle and other points in the far west to look up a .business location. Misses Trella Rlnggenberg and J ulia Mueller arc visiting at Elkhart, Kendallville and Fort Wayne. They will be gone several days. Mrs. John W. Houghton has moved from Frank Lamson's house just east of the Ross House, and is storing her goods for the present. Henry Humrichouser has almost entirely recovered from his recent illness, and in company with J. N. Wilson he visited South Bend yesterday. Half a dozen Ligonier poker players have been compelled to give bond for their appearance at the October term of the Noble circuit court. Rev. Aaron Worth, the well known state evangelist, will preach at the Wesleyan church in this city next Sunday morning and evening. Albert Weber bought a bunch of very fine calves near Lapaz today. He ships them to Chicago and pays farmers fancy prices for the best stock. Thomas K. Houghton is resting comfortably at the home cf his daughter, in Laporte,' but there does not seem, to be any hope of his recovery. He may, however, live several weeks. Miss Madeline Callait, of Rockford, Illinois, is visiting friends in this city. She is a daughter of Dr. Callait, who was a famous physician of Marshall county and for many years a resident of Argos. Melvin Boone, the South Bend colored man serving a life sentence a'J the Michigan City prison forhe murder of John M. Koonsman, is gradually growing worse and is now in a very weak condition. South Bend has a Hammer club. Whenever there is a hammerfest, as the regular meetings are called, the members all come and leave at the same time, so that no two remain to hammer" the others. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, John Hay. Dr. Hitchcock, Robert Reeve, Misses Effie Conger, Mary Brown, Grace Grube and a number of others who belong in that "set" are camping at Pretty Lake this week. . The teachers1 association is in session at Boston and Christian Endeavorers are in convention at Denver. This will preserve the moral and intellectual balance and prevent the world from wabbling this week. The county clerk is short on marriage licenses this week. Charles W. Fetters, of North township, aged 24 and Miss Alma Franzer, of Bremen, cd 18 are the only couple who applied for a marriage license since June 30.

Miss Iva nause, of Niles, Mich., is spending the week with Miss Geneva McCrory on Sophia street. They were school mates at Valparaiso a year ago. Mrs.. Ed. S. Brooke and her son, Lloyd, her mother, Mrs. Outcalt and her aunt, Mrs. LaBrash, have gone to Winamac and Teru for a visit of three weeks. Mrs. Charles Ulrich was called to Detroit Tuesday noon by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Anna Stegman, caused by a sudden attack of pneumonia. Miss May Swindell went to Kalamazoo, Michigan, Friday evening" to visit relatives aud spend the summer at that city, Detroit and Michigan summer resorts. The success of Plymouth's celebration was due mainly to Dr. Stephens. He originated It, and kept everlastingly at it until the last hours of Saturday evening. Emory Hess, of Wabash College came up Friday evening and spent the Fourth of July in Plymouth. He went to Shelby ville Monday where be is employed at present. Mrs. John Wood, of South Bend, who has been visiting Mrs. Sreisshoffer, in this city, went to Bourbon Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowaa. Fred Kuhn made an automobile trip to South Bend Tuesday and Rev. U. E, Weiss went upon the noon train intending to return home with Mr. Kuhn in the evening. Prof. Albert Hume has returned to his work in the Winona institute after a visit of a few days with his parents in Plymouth. The Winoua summer school opeted Monday. A speed of a mile a minute for six hours is the record in the automobile race in Ireland. With a straight track the chauffers could put a girdle around the world in seventeen days. The difference m time between Rome and Plymouth, amounts to 6 hours and 49 minutes. Thus when it is midnight at Rome it is 11 minutes past five in the afternoon here. Mrs. Harry Chester, whd bad been visiting her father, B. E.Ryder, with her two sons, went to Fort Wayne Monday to visit relatives before returning to her home at Elkhart. Lloyd Alleman, of Chicago, is visiting his grandfather, P. -i i;..n Alleman, and will spend hi .cation in thiscity and vicinity wb . nis father, J. II. Alleman, grew to ' hood. Mrs. Sarah Gordon, of Argos, a lady almost 93 years old, is visiting relatives in Bourbon. She is in good health and gets around better than many women of less than 80 years. A large number of old citizens met the remains of Mrs. Thomas K. Houghton at the Lake Erie station Monday and followed them to their last resting place at Oak Hill cemetery, 'I'll put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes," said Puck to Oberon in Shakespeare's time. The Commercial Cable promised to do it in less time than that, and made its promise good. Eastern papers report that the price of anthracite is $6.45 a ton and advancing month by month. The strike is over and the strike commission adjourned, but the strike price of coal is unchanged. Mrs. Thomas K. Houghton who died in Laporte Saturday evening was an excellent lady and had hundreds of friends in this city where she resided from childhood until within a year of of her death. While scientists are worrying with the question of whether or not plants are intelligent, every farmer knows that they are. The 'cussedness" of thistles and various other weed crops can never be accounted for by the perversity of inanimate things. The Kewanna and Bremen bands are composed of fine musicians and all the members are gentlemen. And all the people who came here from these towns and in fact from all the cities In this part of the s.ate seemed to belong to the same class gentlemen and ladies. They are the kind of people that make this nation great. The police judges in some towns in Kansas are sentencing hoboes brought before them to a term in the wheat field. A punishment more terrible than this could - not be conceived by the mind of the average hoboe, and as a result the state is being rid of many tramps while the danger of work in the harvest fields confronts them.. Mr. Daniel Shanower, of Tontogany, Ohio, Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David Shanower, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thomas and two children, Misses Maud, Nellie and Maggie Sbanower and Lillian Thomas and Mr. Edgar Steele, of South Bend, spent the Fourth and Sunday at the home of O. A. Gandy. Sunday was children's day at the XI. E. church. The morning hour was occupied with, a synopsis of the state convention at Winona, by John W, Parks, an address by Judge II ess and a recitation by Miss Ilaines. The Sunday school presented a fine proiam which was we'll rendered in the eviiilng and was appreciated by the brge audience in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Mumert, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Miss Margurite Hume and the family of A. C. Hume in this city. They were classmates of Miss Hume at Oberlin University. Dr. Samuel Beck, of South Bend, presided at the Methodist quarterly conference in this city Mondav evening in the absence of Presiding Elder Dale, who has been sick several months. Harry Menser, son of Urias Menser, of Culver, is quite sick at the home of Frank Vangilder in this city, with symptoms of typhoid fever. He was taken sick on the way from his home to Plymouth Saturday morning. He is about sixteen years old. Arthur 'Welch, employed ou the farm of R. A. Hume east of this city, was thrown, from a bicycle Monday evening and bis elbow was dislocated and fractured. Dr. Aspinall reduced the fracture but it will be sometime before he can work again. Mrs. Ed. Gavman and her three little girls have gone to Grovertown for a week with Mrs. Gay man's mother, Mrs. Hiram Ream. They reside in St. Joseph county and spent the Fourth in this city with Mrs. Gayman's sister, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell. The striking feature of Indiana watering places is their attractiveness as pleasure resorts. It is getting tobe understood that it is not necessary to go outside of the State to find as beautiful water scenery, as good fishing, boating, sailing and bathing as can be found anywhere, East and West. The famous Swygart will contest case venued from St. Joseph county, is on trial at Valparaiso. Two daughters are contesting the will of their father, who lert practically all of his estate, valued at $200,000, to two sons. The plaintiffs allege that the deceased was of unsound mind at the time the will was made. William E. Curtis, the well known newspaper correspondent and feature wiiter on the Chicago Record-Herald, lectured at Winona Assembly Monday and was listener1, to. by a big crowd. Mr. Curtis is one of the best historians in the country and a recognized authority on the topics he chooses for his lecture subjects.

- The report that Senator nanna had disposed of all his private business interests and would hereafter devote his time to politics is positively denied by the senator .himself. It is remarked that 10 out of every 100 American men have- red hair, yet there has been but one of this class to occupy. the presidential chair, and he was quite a success, Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence. John F. Hutchings came up from Columbus, Ind., Tuesday evening to visit his mother and arrange to take her to his home. He is now vice president and general manager of the Caldwell & Drake Iron and Steel Company at Columbus. Mrs. Peter Richard returned Tuesday evening from a visit of six weeks with her mother, brothers and sister in Kansas and Oklahoma. She saw some of the devastation caused by the great floods and says it is fully as bad as reported in the p'apers. For the last ten days or so the weather has been trying to-"redeem itself. Better corn-growing weather could hardly be conceived, and nature is now industriously at work making a crop that will put prosperity in good

condition for another year at least. Indiana's wheat was not quite all that could be hoped for, but it has lurned out much better than was expected at one stage. Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, Indiana's game and fish warden, says his aim and hope in prosecuting fish law violations is to make Indiana a great fishing resort and the few fines collected are only incidents, the results of enforcing the law to protect our fish supply. New wheat will begin to come to market next week. Most of the wheat is now in shock and as the weathej is dry and hot, threshing will commence at once. The new wheat will be of good quality, but the yield will not average so many bushels to the acre as last year. Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Laporte, started down the Tippecanoe river from Rochester Tuesaay morning on. a pleasure trip. After the muskitocs feast on him two nights and the sun blisters him two days he will know that a trip down the Tippecanoe is not any funnier than preaching. , A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Heals bums, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sole throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.