Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1903 — Page 5

THE ONLY PLACE YOU CAN GET

W

HEATER

THE BEST AIR-TIGHT MADE -IS AT: Buck's Cash Hardware

Leader in XEbe Utibune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIB D nicit be lo before Tuesday noon to insure tnetr appearance in. the issue of that week.' Plymouth, Ind., October 29. 1903. - & LOCAL NEWS &

Mrs. F, L. Hendricks went to Rochester Monday. Miss Angle Houghton went to South Bend Monday. Mrs. Belle Logan and daughter, Olive, have gone to Peru. Senator Parks, wife anJ daughter spent Mondaj in Bourbon. Miss Stuck has gtne to Logansport to remain during the winter. Morris Agler has gone to Van Wert, Ohio, for a visit of a few days. Mrs. John Zeiders and children have gone to DeLong for a visit of a week. Frank Boss sized up the situation with Postmaster Pickerl at Argos Monday. Mrs. Ivan Sundla has returned to South Bend after a visit with relatives here. ; " -Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy have . returned from their visit at South Bend. Mrs. J. V. Astley is spending a few days at her farm north of Bourbon this week. Mrs, Ellen Sidall has returned to Logansport after visiting relatives in Plymouth. Rsasori C. Eaton , and Miss Dora lowers, two young people of Argos, were married Saturday. Rev. Dr. Brooke and wife went to Chicago Monday to visit their son in v that city until Saturday. Abram Heaton and wife, ' of Cass county, Mich., are visiting their daughter near Etna Green. J.T. Liggett has gone to South Bend for a visit of a .week before going west to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bissell and daughter, Lillian returned to their home at Lima, Ohio, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Forsythe, of this city, visited over Sunday with relatives near North Liberty. Mrs. Dr. Johnson, of Bourbon, was a guest of her brother, Dr. Borton and family in this city oyer Sunday. Dr. Knott reports a girl baby at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Albert, bom at 11 o'clock Sunday night. Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Johnson, xf Etna Green, are here for a visit of rtt en days with Mrs. E. D. Babcock. - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walley and daughter of Culver, were guests of the family of John Bolioger over Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Turner drove down from Walkerton and visited and transacted business In Plymouth Monday. v Mrs. B. F. Eisenhour, has returned to South Ben 1 after a visit in this city

and several points In the country near here. Mrs. A. M. Quivey has returned to her home at Lafayette after a visit of a few days with relatives and old friends in Plymouth. Rev. C. E. Weiss and wife have gone to their new field of labor at Petoskey, Mich. The firood wishes of all the people of Plymouth go with them. Wakarusa has a typhoid epidemic. Dr. Sensenich alone having 15 cases.

V John Hunsberger's entire family of

seven members is down with the disease. Experiments at the Missouri Agricultural College show that mushroom growing may soon become a profitable Industry for American farmers everywhere. Mrs. H. Harrold and daughter have returned to their home at Logansport after a visit of a week with Mrs. Har rold 's mother, Mrs. John Beck, of Bourbon.The Ladies McKinley Club of Brecca epeat lost Tuesday at the home cf C. S. Jaecby, east of thl3 city and tid a tplcn-id dinner and a good Urn sorrily. v.

Loir Prices Mel Williams of the Warsaw Times was in town Tuesday. Regular review of the L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening. Joseph Anderson is visiting towns east of heie this week. Work on the paving of Center street is progressing rapidly. Miss Nora Taber Is visiting relatives in Michigan City this week. Ebenezer Matthews died at Erie, Pa., Monday, aged 102 years. non. Charles Kellison was attorney in a law suit at Bourbon Tuesday. Rev. A. H. Zilmer has returned from his work in Central Indiana. Miss Mary Hannon has gone to Rochester to remain indefinitely. The Herschberger family had a reunion at a home near Bremen Monday. Mrs. Samuel Gay, of Bourbon, visited over Sunday and Monday In this city. Mrs. N. C. Fink, of LaPaz, went to Etna Green to consult Dr. Dunfce today. The Knights Templar of this city are preparing for a grand banquet Nov. 13. John Kleimer, who has been visiting here returned to Cleveland Mon day evening. Rev. ;W. S. Howard, James W. Thayer and B. W. nealy were Culver visitors Tuesday. Mrs. A. M. Bogardus, of Culver, has gone to Aurora, 111., to visit her father, who Is seriously 111,' Loyal Burch and Jonathan Brown are home from - Oklahoma. They think It is a fine country. Indiana crude oil is now selling at $1,25 per barrel, the highest; price j ever paid for the product. There will be a box social at Wilderness school house, Friday evening Oct. 23 for the benefit of the school library. October continues to live up to its reputation and Indiana has the finest autumn weather of any country in the world. Peter Dressier has returned to his home at South Whitley after a visit of six weeks with relatives in this cCunty. D. D. Luxon, the well known piano salesman, who sold many instruments in this city a year ago, was in town Toesday. William nannon visited a -few days in this city with his sister, Miss Mary Hannon and went from here to Kankakee, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson who ac companied the remains of Gust Peterson from South Bend to Donaldson last week have returned home. . Ormond Swinehart went to Plymouth Monday to accept his position as reporter for the Marshall Circuit Court. Rochester Republican. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. French, of -Buchanan. Mich., who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bosworth and family have returned home. A Philadelphia pup the other day mistook a sties of dynamite for a bone. He succeeded in making Philadelphia wide awake for a second or two. Mrs. John H. Dill, of West township, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Virgil, have gone to Bristol where they will make their home. Tbey are finding pearls in the Wabash River., Notwithstanding the moonlight on its banks the Wabash appears to have some redeeming features. S. W. Jacoby returned from Vincecnes, Ind., Monday evening where he has been employed during the past two months. lie went to Michigan today. B. E. Nussbaum, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and hosts of friends In this city where he was born and grew to manhood. He is now a lawyer in Chicago. - The Goshen Democrat says it now develops that the wife of Nayor Holtzman. of Indianapolis, wrote the speeches that he made in the recent campaign. Young Joe Leiter, it Is said, has paid $3,000,000 of his debts since the collapse of his big wheat corner a few years ajo, Youn Joe must be learning the game.

Mr.Amasa Johnson is visiting in Fort Wayne. Willis Stephenson made a business trip to South Bend yesterday. James Amy and family are visiting relatives at South Bend this week. S. J. Hayes, of Bremen, was here yesterday as attorney rn a divorce case. Mrs. Tinkey of this city is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rhinehart, at Walkerton. David Menser and Oliver Clemens, of Burr Oak, were Plymouth visitors yesterday. The German ladies will give one of their delicious suppers at Hill's Cafe next Tuesday. Ed. Gibson's dog showed symptoms of hydrophobia today and Marshal Chaney shot him. Surveyor North is doing ditch work for Marshall and Fulton counties near Walnut this week. Mrs. C, W. Metsker and her two little girls are visiting relatives at Camden this week. Peter Gast now In the Soldiers' home at Danville, 111., sends us a copy of the Danville Press. Thomas O. Taber visited Tuesday afternoon and over night with bis mother, Mrs. Jonas Miller. Grandma Long, who was very dangerously ill for several days last week seems considerably improved. Mrs. Willis Wright, of Walkerton, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Newell Graves and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Joel Nifong who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Aldaffer north of In wood, has returned to her home at Ober. . ' The second Plymouth oil well near Independence, Kansas, was shot Monday and seems to be a better well than the first. Mrs. Belle Outcalt left yesterday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed, S. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, who were guests of the family of George Vinall have returned to their home at Urichsville, Ohio. Mrs. David Black, who had been visiting Mrs. Benedict and other relatives here since Saturday, has returned to her home at Macy. H, Ilollingshead, who lived on a farm adjoining the city several years, was in . town today, ne is now running a cattle ranch in Newton county. Dowie so far has failed to make a single convert in New York, and has not collected enough to pay gas bills, thus indicating that bis $250,000 trip is a failure. ' Mrs: W. E. Gregg and children, who have been visiting a month with Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, have returned to their home at Hartford, South Dakota. Mrs. Blanche Schulte, of Cass county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vincent West and they will go to South Bend Thursday evening to attend the wedding of their brother. Lou Dillon stands at the bead of the world's fast trotters, having trotted a mile at Memphis in 1:58 beatin cr the remarkable time of 1591 made by Crescens two days previous. The Senior Girls Club of St. Thomas church will hold a sociable at the home of Mrs. James Thayer Thursday evening. A good programme has been prepared. Ice cream and cake will be served for ten cents. All are invited. At the Masonic banquet Tuesday evening the Past Grand Master's jewel case was presented to Daniel McDonald in a very appropriate speech by Geo. H. Thayer. No man stands higher among the Masons of Indiana than Daniel McDonald. Twenty-seven hundreds actors and actresses are in New York looking for engagements. Owing to strikes on new theatres, delayed repairs in others, over crowing of the ranks and a variety of additional reasons, this small army, usually drawing salaries of from $30 to $300 a week, is idle. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Day have decided to again make Marshall county their home and will reside on their farm near Donaldson. Mrs. Day was in Plymouth this afternoon, a part of their goods having arrived. Mr. Day will remain In North Dakota about two weeks yet, to arrange his affairs there. The next event of importance at the opera house, will be the engagement of Gordon & Bennett 'a production of "A Royal Slave." The play, which deals with life in old Mexico, at'the most romantic time In its history during the reign of the unhappy . Maximilllan, abounds In many thrilling situations, at the same time containing a beautiful love story of interest. Loyal Burch and Jonathan Brown were among a company of old soldiers who went with Cr p tain Ireland of South Bend to Beaver county, Oklahoma and secured homesteads. They are much pleased with that country

j and will return in the early spring to improve their claims. Mr. Burch says they rode in a Pullman car the whole of the way f rora Oklahoma io Chicago, ate and slept in it and had a jolly time' . -

B. E. Ryde- received a draft for

$125 from the National Masonic Accident Association of Des ' Moines in payment for injuries received August 20th at Columbia City. : Elmer Wilson who has been spending a few days with his family in this city returned to Laporte Tuesday where he is employed by. the Planet manufacturing compai y. South Bend Elks have arranged to erect a new lodge hall and have secured the ground for the building. The site is in the heart of the city and one of the most modern temples will be placed on it within a year. Mrs. Morgan and her daughters, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Leonard, of Chicago, with little Leah Watts, who have been guests of Mrs. W. II. Love and other relatives In this county and Fulton county for the past two weeks have returned home. The meeting of township trustees and institute officers at the office of County Supsrintendent Marks, Saturday was well atte nded, and an organization was perfected that will give the rchools of Marshall county a good exhibit at the World's Fair next summer. Professor Frank Carey and a number of the high school boys went to Knox on the 11:40 a. m. Vandalia train Saturday to see the foot ball game and encourage the Plymouth team. It was no doubt owing to the noise they made that Plymouth was able to win by a score of 23 to 0. It is said that 40 per cent, of the boys in the public schools of Duluth, Minn., use tobacco in some form or other. Mrs. Carrie Nation should be asked to visit the place. She should be able to play mother to the boys in the proportion that the gallant Hobson played brother to the girls. King Leopold of Belgium is again being booked as one of the St. Louis fair attractions. Leopold is tone of the naughtiest -moriarchs extant, and if the public's taste in this matter is anything like it is in the theatrical line he should draw like a new major at a graft distribution. Record Herald. The Plymouth High School foot ball team starts out all right. They won their first game at Knox Saturday by a score of 23 to 0. But if they retain their reputation, it will be by steady practice and watchfulness in every game. Just a little carelessness will send them to the foot of the class. ' A good many people who come into contact with the generality of men soon learn to measure the permanence of enthusiasm in matters affecting public movements. That Is the reason why all movements for the success of such public enterprises must be rapid, while the heat of Interest is manifesting itself. William O'Keefe and B. W. nealey returned Sunday from Independence, Kasas. They saw an oil well shot last Thursday rhat flows a thousand barrels a day. It is just a mile and a half north of the Plymouth company's well. The other members of the Plymouth company remained to see their new well shot Monday. It appears that the gentlemen who took part m the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia have all been provided with government jobs that pay from $3,000 to $10,000 a year each. King Peter might have pensioned them, but he probably believes It would be wrong to encourage murder in that way. Ora Quivey visited here from Friday until .Monday morning gong from here to Rochester. It has been eighteen years since he left Plymouth and he is now a middle aged man, but time has dealt lightly with him -and he is prosperous. His mother, who was here with him is well and strong and quite active for a lady of her age, Laporte county has ten wards In Mrs. J. E. Work 's school at Plymouth. The board of charities has Inspected this school and the condition of the wards there, and finds them and the school in good form every way. The children there seem to be making progress in studies and industry. They at least have a fair chance to become reputable citizens by the counties thus providing for tbem. Michigan City News. . - There was a large audience at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening to bear Rey. John A. Maxwell, the new presiding elder. Dr. Maxweir preaches far more forcibly than he did fifteen years ago, and his sermons Sunday were among the best ever beard here. Hundreds of old friends shook hand3 with him and let him know that they are that he is at the head of the M. E. church in this district. Ed. S. KItch, a young justice of the peace of German to nship was In luck Saturday.- He came to Plymouth on business and while at the court house waä called to marry Mr. William C. Thompson aged 67, and Mrs. Sarah Ellis aged 64, who reside near Argos but had come to Plymouth to get married. It was the groom's fourth marriage and the bride's third and 'Squire Kitch blushed like a 'school girl but he performed the ceremony and had money enough to pay his expenses while in Plymouth.

The mercury marked six degrees

below freezing Tuesday morning. A change of time of trains on the U. E. & W. will take effect next Sunday apd the two Sunday trains will be taken off. . ' Ralph Brooke, of Kewanna, visited over Sunday with his grand parents in this. city and his sister who' has been here during the past three weeks returned home with him. C. W. Dill who was called here from New York by-the serious illness of his mother, visited in Chicago Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Dill is slowly recovering from her paralytic stroke. Out in Tonopah, Nev., where lumber Is scarce, a man has built himself a house out of 10,000 beer bottles, and lives constantly in an atmosphere of pleasant memories of the past. While James McHugh was working iii the O'Keefe lumber yard Monday, a hef.vy piece of lumber fell and knocked him down, inflicting injuries that will incapacitate him for work for several days. Dowie denies that his wife carried $7,000,000 in gold to England. Inasmuch as $7.000,000 in gold would weigh about a ton, we arc disposed to believe that there is some truth in Dowie's statement. According to the government weather report there were, three consecutive days last week during which not a drop of rain fell any where in the United States. Such an occurence was never before recorded in the history of America. A Cincinnati suburb the other day had what was announced to be a baby shower," but as it turned out that the affair had only to do with baby apparel, the anticipatory feeling of consternation that prevailed among the storks proved to be groundless. Between coal and world's fair traffic, St. Louis railroads are already embarrassed in the handling of their business. So it seens that when we all go to the big show next year it might be wise for us to take not only our own hotels, but our own railroads with us. If the promoters of the ship canal tobe bnilt at Indiana harbor, connecting Lake Michigan with the Calumet river, may be believed, the city of East Chicago will soon be. the metropolis of Indiana. They claim the plac3 will reach a population of 200,000 within a few years. . The jury was empaneled Tueday to try the case of Burr vs Matchett. This is a big land case from Tippecanoe township which involves the title to the overflow land of the Tippecanoe river north of Tippecanoe. The trial will probably take the remainder of this week. Mr. and Mrs.-R. A. Hume and Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Nash visited Samuel W. Cralge and family at Nappanee this week. Both Mr, and Mrs. Craige were former residents of this city and their many frUnds here are sorry that Mrs. Craige 's health has not been good for several months past. A business letter from George R. Chaney, a former Plymouth lawyer, now residing at Red Cloud, Neb., says be was stricken with paralysis and badly disabled about three years ago. He is still able to do business and his mind is very clear as shown by articles written by him for the Red Cloud papers. He has been in Nebraska almost twenty five years. He is an uncle of Thomas and Frank Chaney of this citj. A wedding announcement is causing a mild sensation near Muncie. It is that of Clarence Secrist, sixteen, and Mrs. Catherine Stout, thirty-six. They became devoted to each other, but the parents of the boy objected to their marriage. So the pair eloped to Ohio where they were married about a week ago and are now living in a home owned by the bride. Mrs. Secrist has a son that only lacks three months of being as old as her present husband. A Recklcis Banker. The testimony of Rollin Ellison, principal owner and cashier of the defunct' Ellison bank in Lagrange, Ind., presents a series of startling facts which make it seem rather remarkable that the bank withstood a crash as long as it did. Cashier Ellison testifies before the referee In bankruptcy that In the zenith of his career he was worth about $70,000 and owed some $50,000, that be lost $15,000 in a washing powder company, $52,000 in the brick business, $4,000 In a coffee company, $2,000 in a horse deal, $7,000 in a mining experience, $2,000 in a mitten factory, $1,000 in a canning company and made other investments of a doubtful character, - . Lht cf Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the . week ending Oct., 28, 1903. GENTLEMEN . Joshua At water Geo Baker C O Eames Charles Bterens John A. Bakwr William Coddy J U Petty Clyde Ung er LADIES. Mattie Martin Annie Smltn Olive Baker Please say advertised when calling for these letters. t A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A.JYocsey, P. M.

Mixed Drinks In Germany

A bill has been prepared to be offered It the next session of the reichstag, restricting the sale of intoxicants in the German empire. All saloonkeepers will be obliged to keep on sale non-intoxicating beverages, such as lemonade, milk, tea and coffee, as well as cold foods. The number of barmaids is limited, and there is a strict prohibition of credit. The imperial health office in Berlin has come round to the belief that the use of alcoholic drinks is strongly prejudicial to the welfare of the country and the people, ana Issues pamphlets for popular distribution recommending total abstinence. Folly of Public . Indifference.' Public indifference has made it possible, from time to time, for half-witted, rattle-brained fellows to get into some publio position, to the chagrin and humiliation of people who knew something of the true inwardness of these misfits. In due course of time the community is made to suffer the consequences of this public indifference. Then and not until then, are the consequences of this folly fully comprehended. South Bend Times. Settled For $500. Suits, aggregating $35,000, brought against the Grand Trunk company at South Bend by Barney Tennebaum, growing out of the killing of Mrs. Tennebaum and one child and the serious injury of another, were settled at LaPorte by the payment by the company of $500 and all costs. When the lawyers deduct their fees the Tennebaum family will not have much left. Dixon Lake Ripples. The wild geese are flying southward. Mrs. Joe Dimes, of Twin Lakes, visited Mrs. Manda Stevick last Sue day. Mrs. B. F. Eisenhour, of South Bend, visited at C. L. Andrews last week. The Wilderness school will give a box social at their school house next Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Black visited Mr. Black's mother, who resides mar Bremen, last Sunday. Born Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. York, at the home of Mrs. York's parents, a baby girl. Mr and Mrs. Robert Liggett, who have been visiting in Ohio the past three weeks returned last Saturday. Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure blood poverty, blood poison, inactive bowels, headaches and loss of ambition. A spring tonic for the weak. 35 cents. The People's Drug Store. "Ppr 0

New Arrivals

ft ffit w v G 5 Q 1 GS " 8

We have just received in our Cloak and Suit Department New Suits, New Military Coats for Ladies and Misses, New Children's

Coats, from 4 to $1.75 to $6.50. Lot of last year

Lucin ich, ciL '.yo, .yo ctllU zj..yo, worth up to $12.00 each. S Plush and Cloth Capes, the latest cut, at $1.98 to $10. See our $3.98 30-inch Plush Capes; value, $5.00. Indigo blue and steel gray Calico still at 4c.- Good Outing Flannels, 5c, 6Mc, 8c and 10c. Best values in the city. 36-inch double-fold Flannelettes at tocj worth 15c; other Flannelettes at 8c, ioc and i2c. Fine patterns. The greatest line of Waist materials, in 3 special lengths, no two

GV alike, both- white and fancy colors, & from 75c to $L98 per pattern; also q .Ready made Waists of all kinds in the latest makes. Do your trading here and you'll save big money. ' - 7 ' '

ILOEFIB

n

q HB W YORK STORE

' rr- w ur" o o v-ri o o o"'

Absolutely Furo THERE IS M SUDSTITUTE North Township Institute. The second institute of North town ship was held In the Lapaz School Building, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1903. The discussions of Lincoln, Ivanboe and School Management by the various teachers, were satisfactory to tbe president, Mr. Kent. Classification and Degradation of School Management was made plain by Mr. Cook. Lincoln's Attitude toward tbe Mexican War, Wilmot Proviso. Campaign of 1848, Dred Scott Decision, John Baown's Raid, Lecompton Constitution and Civil War in Kansas were shown by the several discussions. The campaign of I860 was also commented upon by Mr. Stilson. The outline was followed exactly. Efforts are being made to have tbe institutes of 1903 and 1904 excel any of the proceeeding ones. The institutes are already showing tbe success of tbe many efforts. Mr. Biggins of the Plymouth Schools and several other visitors were present. Next institute will be held at the Champlain school house, Nov. 14. $100 Reward, $100. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'a Family Pills ate the best. The Tribune gives all the news all the time. 2 5 5 iii ii ii iii iii ii iii üi iii iii iii 14 years, from, JjJ Cloaks a few of S m. a Ml iii iii iii iii iii iii iii üi iii üi üi üi iii üi üi üi üi ü üi üi üi iü Üi üi Üi üi Üi üi ü? iü üi ö üi h X1) k H. ,Vr

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