Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1903 — Page 5

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said the turkey, "but I don't much care; it was well done with a m llolbeson Carver Robeson Pocket Knives, Rczors, Carvers, Kitchen Knives, Butchers, Shears and Scissors do their work right because they are made right. That is the Robeson way of doing. The only place you can buy Robeson Cutlery is Buck's Cash Hardware . Leader in Low Prices

XLhc ZEtibune. HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers. Advertisements to appear in THE TKIB DJiB mc4t be lo before Tuesday noon to inure taelr appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind.. November 26. 1903. X & LOCAL NEWS & Mrs. John W. Parks was a Bourbon visitor Monday. Jerry ifiraes has recovered from his attack of smallpox. The surveyors are at work on a-ditch near Walnut this week. Tbe brick work on the Donaldson school house is completed. Mis. Belle Logan seems slightly improved and hopes of her recovery are daughterof Richard See residing east of town, is seriously ill. A. B. Perkins, of Bourbon, visited over Sunday with his son, Frank Perkins, six miles west of Plymouth. J. Twoomey, of Peru and AV. II. Yeager. of Chicago, were here to attend the iuneral of D. S. O'Brien. Pr. Suafer and wife, of Rochester. visited over Sunday with the family! of Schuyler Wiltfong at Lakcville. Mrs. John Guipe, a sister of Mr. Henry Humricbouser, is lying at the point of death at her home in Elkhart. Six Brightside little girls went to

f Jndianapolis Munday, the state agent of charities having found homes for . them in that vicinity. Justice Molter was released from quarantine Tuesday. Iiis family only , suffered from varioloid, and none of them were ssriously ill. . Clayton Reslar, wno was badly hurt several weeks ago, is now making his . regular runs as the express messenger between Chicago and Pittsburg. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Jones went to Ärgos Monday to visit relatives and acquaintances in Argos and their old neighborhood in Green township. Mr. Alchana Strimback, of Hast

ings, Mich., who has been visiting relatives and friends near this city, went to Grovertown for a visit of a few days before returning home, W. n..Heckaman, of Laotta, Ind., who resided south of town several years but moved to Laotta a year ago, was visiting here over Sunday and re

newed Jor iDeTnoune. - Mrs, Barbara Sheetz, mother of Balsor Sheetz of this city, died at her home in Monterey, Sunday, Nov. 22, aged 75 years. Funeral services at Monterey Tuesday morning. Mrs. Humrichousex's brother-in-law Mr. Brubaker and 'her' nephew Mr. Hunter, of Ashland, Ohio, attended the funeral here Sunday. Both her sisters are sick and could not come. Dr; Hunter, Mrs. Humricbouser 's brother, who has often visited here was stricken "with paralysls; arter his last visit here a few months agö and was not able to attend the funeral of his sister Sunday. " JjMiss Mazie Wiltfong, daughter of Schuyler Wiltfong, formerly of this county but now residing at Lakevilie, has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, for several days, but is ..now somewhat improved.' John J. O'Brien arrived from Pavenport, Iowa, at 3 o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral of bis brother, D. S. O'Brien. He is train mister of a division of the Rock Island and had to return to Javenport Tuesday morning. A. report frorj Renscelaer says that ossct Uisblj clinj tbt recently escaped from Heb Morris' ranch In Jaspsreounty has found Its way ccrocs ths Kankikee river tnd is cot? hcrdicj TTith tha cattle on the Crown izzzh In county. . . llicbian City is threatened with a cüpttcria epiic St." Iliry's parcchiil cchccl bos been clccod, four " t-ttz hiT3 occurred tnd it my ba nzcz:zzTj to clczz thz ctter pjccblol reT7 ct ' ' pro reverted teiy.

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George Smith, of Tyner, is visiting at Hamlet this weak. . Surveyor Butler is at work in Bourbon township this week. The membership of the Rathbone Sisters is increasing rapidly. . Mrs. I?'. E. Jenke and child have gone to Walnut to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brockus have returned to Argos after a visit at South Bend. Harry Sayre has gone to Elkhart where he is employed as a tonsorial artist. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wickizer and Mrs. Samuel Parker spent Tuesday In Chicago. Miss Elsie Barber has returned to her home at Bourbon after a visit in this cty. Miss Ava Puratt, of Marion, Ind., will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Effle Conger. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox and family have moved to the John Cox farm near Bourbon. Almost every business house in Plymouth will close for Thanksgiving in the af tetnoon. f The L. E. & W. has opened a night office in this city. It is in charge of Thomas Scantling. Judge Capronand son. John C. have gone to Galveston, Texas. They wjll return in about ten days.' Harry Humrichouer returned to Chicago on Tuesday. His family will remain here until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, the Church of God evangelists, have gone to South Bend to hold meetings for a week. Mrs. Jacob Neff has returned to her home near Rochester, after a visit of several days with her son at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood came down from South Bend to eat Thanksgiving turkey with the "folks at home." Union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church at 10:30 a.ta. Rev. George Pflug will preach the Thanks; giving sermon. Auditor elect Singrey has rented the west half of the C. W. Metsker bouse and will move from Argos to this city next week. A. B. Calloway, tbe aeronaut, has completed his work for the season and returned to Plymouth to spend the winter with his mother. Mrs. Pevaux, who has been visiting here two weeks, went to Louisville, Ohio, fer a visit before returning to her home Jn 2 ew York. J. R. Hewitt, the bread man, has gone to Bloomingdale, Mich., for a visit of ten days. Harry Hoham drives the bread wagon during bis absence. Mrs. Julia E Thompson has returned from a yisit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Kloepfer, at' Springfield, Mo. R07 Rhi oehart. the messenger boy at the telegraph office is sick this week and a son of Jacob Humbert, of West township, is working in his place. Asst. Supt., of L. E. &.W. Ry., was in the city ; last Tuesday, arranging with the city council for placing electric gongs at the Jefferson street crossing. The foot ball team of the Winona Technical Institute was defeated by the Fort Wayne high school at Fort Wayne, last Saturday, by the close score of 6 to 5. . ' Prof. B. W. Clayton and a quartette of South Bend's bet singers, assisted by a chorus of local talent will give a ! Concert Thursday evening at the Vresbyterian church. Tickets 25c. dt2 VT. E. Peterson is home this week. He has spent tbe post sixteen months in Ohio and Pennsylvania establishing lodges of the Knights of Columbia. After a short rest be will go to New York state. More ducks, geese and chickens have been shipped alive from Plymouth to Chicago than at any previous Thanksgiving. Marshall county farms have produced hundreds of thousands of dollars north of poultry. A beard tip-cd vrith Pr. Lcrlrg Saturday evening end be fell down a ccllir vzy tizzlznzz t-3 email bcc3 cf t!a lretepo that be tras cot able to cut fjr to days. Ho trill to

Mrs. Ella Jolly is visiting at Walkerton. - .' Miss Grace McColl is visiting at Van Wert, Ohio. - Mrs. Await went to Anderson to visit over Sunday. Earl Richmyer will spend Thanksgiving at Indianapolis. ' Miss Alic Beckner is visiting her brother, Eimer, at Hamlet. Lincoln knjder, of pavis, was visltiug at Bourbon this week, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. John Seymour are visiting at Hamlet. Jesse Gilmore is home from Chicago for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Martha Milner has gone to Bourbon to visit until January. Mrs. Moore is spending Thanksgiving with relatives at Pierceton. Mrs. Elmer Werntz and son, John Charles, are visiting in Chicago. Fred Martindale is borne from tbe Indianapolis school of dentistry. Miss .Emma Seymour anl Mrs. Catherine Martin are visiting at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Will .Ormand will spend Thanksgiving at ColumbiaCity. Mozart Club will meet at the school Friday at 4:1 p. m. instead of Thursday. Mrs. M. Smith and children have gone to Grovertown to visit until Sunday. Rav Wal burn was one of the star actors at the minstrel show Tuesday night. Mrs. E. C. Martinnale went to Argos today to visit her uncle who is sick. . . Mrs. George Foltz has arrived to spend the winter with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs, Trucx and daughter are attending the students convention at Maple Grove. Mrs. Prosper Ball who has been seriously ill since last Saturday, is critically ill today. Mrs. Isaiah Seider and children have gone to Big Rock, Illinois, to visit until Monday. Mrs. Wilkinson, of South Bend, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hann and Mrs. Vangildcr. Jeff Florian and family ara spending the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives at Poualdson. Ernest Hossler, who has been visiting relatives near Twin Lakes returned near Joliet. 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Culver, of St. Louis, has been spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Cleaveland. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Palmer are visiting relatives and friends at Pierceton and Sidney this weck. Miss Lena Yarman has returned to her home at Bourbon after a visit with Miss Mabel Curtis in this city. Byron W. Thompson, who was with the Heinz pickle company here last summer died at Rochester, Monday. Miss Lou Clare Jones, of this city, who teaches the Walnut Grove school school will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago. The canning factory meeting Tuesday evening resulted in several more shares of stock beiDg subscribed but not enough to make it a success. Every member of tbe Mozart club Is especially requested to come to tbe Washington school at 6 o'clock Thanksgiving evening for practice. Marshall Greer bought two very line du roc sows at the L. Savage sale at Macy Tuesday. Mr. Greer has among the finest herds of hogs in the county. Opponents of tbe confirmation of General Wood as major general will carry tbe fight into the senate if the investigating committee reports favorably to him. A farmer tf Wayne County, Indiana, has raised twenty-five crops of apples from 2 large orchard In as maay years without a single failure, nis crop this year netted $4,000. , Mrs. Mary Spaeth, of Michigan City, a relative of Mr. R. C, Kloepfer, passed through tbe city enroute to Ft. Wajnc, She will return this evening to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kloepfer. , The Adams Express sleigh runners were stolen' Hallowe'en and Mr. Curtis has placed the matter in tbe bands of the superintendent of the company who says if they are not returned this week he will send detectives here to ferret out the parties who took them and send them to the penitentiary. Miss Helene Carral the young ladjr entrusted to the part of Pora Thome in tbe play of tbe same name soon to be presented here is considered here . one of our coming great emotional actrecs. Her snccccs in the difficult and trying role is something to marvel at. However her support is excellent, and the company well balanced, Opera bouse Friday Nov. 27. " v" Lees than a month has passed since a smooth individual cleaned up several thousand dollars by a suit club swindle and skipped the town. l?ot withstanding the publicity given the matter by the papers another tharper worked a number of South Side cltlrens v?fth the came racket. Verily, things come cosy for tbe smooth swindler in lcd!anipcl!3. Indlizifclb aUiv swiaA v .

.Western cattle men are turning

their attention to raising alfalfa as a solution of tbe difficulty to obtain winter feed. Tbe large pumpkin which was disp".ayed in Slayter & Nichol's window which was raised by Geo. Lemler made 64 plea. They were of delicious variety as the Tribune force can testify. One of the books announced in a New York publisher's list bears the title, What Handwriting Indicates. " A good deal of it that floats Into newspaper offices indicates that tbe writers have never learned to spell. The Indiana National bank, which closed at Elkhart last Thursday morning, is believed to be solvent. Atleast it is believed that depositors will be paid in full as tbe stockholders are wealthy men and are liable to depositors for twice tbe value of their stock. The Tribune has S-.-red for its daily and weckjy Issues an interesting special copyrighted feature, entitled A Loyal Church," which will prove of decided worth to every person In the community. No business manor wonan, no taxpayer, no owner of property, and no person who pays out money should fall to read it. A newspaper lias a legal right to publish whatever an individual has a legal - right to circulate orally. In other words, an Individual has not more right to make criticism and accusations on the street than a newspaper has in its coli ans. This is something the average man does not know; if he did he would keep his mouth closed more than he does. Presiding Elder Burton of the B, church died at Etna Green Sunday He preached in Plymouth a few weeks ago and was in excellent health. He went to Etna Green to bold quarterly meeting services and while there be was taken ill that he could not return to his home in Warsaw and his malady soon developed into typhoid fever. The best of medical care and nursing was provided, but his condition gradually grew worse until the end. He was one of the leading IT. B. preachers of Northern Indiana. Funeral services at North Manchester, Wednesday. Attention! Eyerybcdy. To the business men, citizens and farmers of Fly mouth and vicinity: The city of Plymouth has been selected by the executive committee of the Indiana state dairy association for its fourteenth annual convention which will be held December 10th and nth. ; " The work of this convention will le purely educational and will result in considerable benefit to the farming ii -tcrests of Marshall cmnty. Besides the educational benefit to the county it will advertise the city of Plymouth throughout the state; in fact all over the United State, because every dairy paper in the country has been - calling attention to this meeting. As Mayor of the city of Plymouth I think it no more than right that steps be taken to accord the visiting Pairyman a beartv reception and a generous entertainment during their stay in Plymouth. In order to do this successfully it will be necessary to have sufficent funds to meet ihe expenses incident thereto. And I ask the. business men and tbe citizens of Plymouth to be as liberal as possible in this matter. The following committee of representative husiness men will have full charge of she money subscribed, which assures its proper use. P. C. Knott, Mayor J. N. Wilson, J. J. Staley, S, B. JORDON. J-Com Nationality n Industries. The current re-jort of the Massachusctts bureau of statistics of. labor is peculiarly Interesting as showing tbe proportion of different national!tief In tbe various industries of that state. In a general (way tbe chief of the bureau says tbat 4,the strong industrial condition in Massachusetts has been secured and is held not by tbe labor of what is called the 'native stock' but by tbat of Immigrants of all climes, who liavc left their native clime to seek here opportunities for financial advancement and political and religious liberty." This is shown by.the fact that' in thirty-five occupations tha native efement predominates In but eleven, 'while those of foreign birth fill the remaining twenty-four. It is only in the professions, art, muslr, amusements, education, and in trade, which Includes merchants, salesmen and wnmen, and accountants, that the native stock cuts any figure. Clover Lexf , Ais&trtls, The Clover Leaf club assisted by a number of Plymouth's young men gave a mlnistrel show at tbe opera house last evening to a large and appreciative audience. It Is quite seldom that a home talent play equals tbe performance given lost evening. The boys deserve praise, for the.able manner In which each one played hi3part. The music was furnished by the Plymouth orchestra which was enjoyed by all. Ten thousand desicsa gzrtag avray at cne vi tab couldn't b much rrcrss than the tortures cf itchlrg piles. Yet there's a curs. Dean's Ointment never fails.

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FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO NOVEMBER 24, 1903. John Marshman and wife, w d to Marion Marshman 5 a off n end of sw 1/4 of sw 1/4 of sec 25 tp 32 r 2; $100, John Marshman and wife w d to A Jay Dennie w 7 a lot 4 in sec 26 tp 32 r 2; $210. Susie Muffiey and husband q c d to Wra and Francis Cox w of s 26.48 a of n of se of sec 6 M R L; t50. James C McAfee and wife w d to Elmer E McAfee s w of n w of sec 15 tp 32 r 3; $1900. George Ileyde aud wife w d to Charles Ball lot 54 enterprise and add to Plymouth; $100. John N Gillam and wife w d to James W. Heady the se of sec 8 M R L ex R R and cemetery lots; $7000. Emma L Stover Ella Schanwecker wd to Mary A Schanweckcr lot 5 Orig Teegarden; $500. Charles G Mikel and wife w d to Edward Reed Jr. e i of lot 32 orig Bremen; $800. Theophilus Conzelman w d to Gustavus B Taylor and Emily J Culver lots 1 and 2 Morris Lake Front in sec 16 tp 32 r 1 also tract in sw corner of sec 15 tp 32 r 1 also tract in se corner of sec 16 tp 32 r 1; $5000. Maggie K Gallagher w d to Emanuel E Myers and wife lot 14 and w 11 ft of lot 15 Rose add Plymouth; $700. Wm S Griggs and wife w d to William P M Alderfer 10 a off s side of n of nw of sec 33 tp 34 r 3; $400.. Moses Holm and wife w d to Angeline Glass 8 a in ne cor of lot 5 of nw of sec 24 tp 33 r I; $800.Lcwls Seiders w d to Samuel J Burgener n 126 a of sw J of sec 31 tp 34 r 1; $2800. Moses Holm and wife w d to Angeline Glass 8 a ne cor of lot s of nw of sec 24 tp 33 r 1; $800. Lewis Seiders w d to Saumel J Burgener n 126 a of sw of sec 31 tp 34 rl;$2800. Joseph K Barts and wife w a to Barbara Fugle n 51 rds and 2Ä ft of e 53 64 a of nw of sec 19 tp 34 r 3; $700. Maud Shafer q c d to Fred E Wolfarth and wife all interest in n 59.75 a of se i of sec 37 tp 34 r 2; $135. Elizabeth Duddleson w d to Martha J Cromley lot 18 Duddleson add Culver: $600. Henry Romig and wife w d to Samuel Medbourn n 20 a of lot 3 In sw of sec 19 tp 32 r 1; $900. Jason P Rhodes and wife wd to James Shugrue ne J a e of RR in s 30.60 a of lot 2 in sec 16 tp 32 r 1; $1500. John P. Brink man and wife w d to John L Andreas lot in nw J of sw J of sec 2 tp 32 r 1; $235. Albert B Wickizer and wife w d to James O and Carrie A Price se of se of sec 1 tp 32 r 1 and w 18.64 a of s I of sw I of sec 6 tp 32 r 2; $3000. Calvin B McCrum and wife w d to Belle McGriff lot 3 McCrum and Blands add to P-ourbon ex w 16 ft; $245. Louisana Hissong q c d to Hamilton Hissong lot 15 Wickizers add Argos; $1. Hamilton Hissong and wife w d to Wii L Norris lot 15 Wickizers aud Argos; $500. Clinton A Bondurant and wife, Albert B Wickizer and wife w d to Wm L Norris Part of s of out lot 1 Lowrys add Argos; $650. Heirs of Samuel Fishburn dee'd w d to Margaret A Fishburn all int in n 30 a of e 41.50 a of lot 2 in sac 26 tp 32 r 2; 1600. Wm C Thompson and wife w d to John II Thompson " and - Anna T Thompson s of ne of sec 17 tp 32 r 2; $650, Lrjgh and Grow Fat Life is such a serious business with the average mortal that an opportunity for a hearty laugh is more than welcome to most people. m 'A merry heart doeth good like a medicine," and so do the humorous features of tbat great metropolitan daily, The Chicago Record-IIerald. The first thing tbat greets you on;the first page of every issue is the humorous cartoon by Ralph Wilder, the well-known artist, that frequently tells more at a glance than could be coaveyed In a column of reading matter. Every issue contains also a humorous small story' on the editorial page and the Alternating Current" column, written by S. E. Kiser, one;of tbe most popular humorous writers in the country. In addition to all these, the Sunday Issue always includes a comic section, guaranteed to produce laughter. ... . Builds up the system, puts pure, rich blood in tbe veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters. . Z. J. lilain, Ann. Arbor 'nave tried' many medicines but find nothing so good as Rocky Mountain Tea. " There's no other medicine that makes Eick people vrell so quickly. 35 cents. The People's Dru j Store. .The Tribune gives all the news all the tisse.

Edltor Bohrer Berne Again. ' Decatur, Ind., Nov. 21. Editor Rob re r, who was beaten by a mob of liquor -men at his place 1 Berne, is able to be put out He speaks bitterly of the Instigators of assault, and says he will push hist temperance fight all the harder. He has gone back to Berne, where he will be guarded by deputies until the grand jury acts. Fif.een IlnndrtMl Homeien.. City of Mexico, Nor. 20. Fire at Vera Cruz totally destroyed seven blocks of dwellings, lca-ving 1,500 people homeless. Nearly all the victim? of the tire are poor people, the commercial Interests of the port not being affected. The district swept was occupied entirely by what were practically huts. En-fiov. Drake erloatly I1L Des MoiufK, la., Nov. 20. ExGovernor F. M. Drake is seriously ill at his home at CentCTville, with diabetes and- a return of his old army trouble. Ills recovery is considered donbtful 0 account of his advanced age,' although at the Issuing of tbe last bulletin he was considerably improved. Look Like Young Strobe. ' Peoria, III., Nov. 21. Avoung man who answers the description of Fred Strube, who is wanted in connection with the killing of Alice Tlenninger, of Topeka, 111., has been cx light, near Pekiii by Sheriff Clay. The prisoner looks much like St t ube, but he lias not been idcntilied. THE PLyAlOUTft MARKETS - Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various , products named: Wheat.....- 77 Oats 32 Rye 50 Potatoes 40 50 Lard g 9 Chickcrio Spring 8 " Hens 7 Old Roosters 4 Turkeys Hens, best. 12 " Gobblers!.. 8 Geese.: 6 Ducks 8 Butter 14 16 Eggs 23 Apples 50

I S ALE Of IRIBBONSl o cr x" - - ys -

"W7E have decided to sell a lot of Ribbons very cheap and will place them on sale on our front coihv terj don't overlook them,

Good All'Silk Taffeaa Ribbons Nos. 5, 7 and 9, per yard All'Silk Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 12, 16, 20, 30 and 40, per yard. . .

TT is needless to tell you these " are genuine Ribbon bargains; that fact is apparent. We have also decided to sell Table Linens Napkins. Towels, etc. for Thanks' giving at such low prices that it would be a shame to put them in print. Come in and investigate,

o .es o, fips es so

S KLOEPFER'S .g

NEW YORK STORE

I dJOMN Eo la pleased to large and well ... ...... .. .. i'j Ü for the incoming in and ready for U TT A nTT T T ' THi rTr

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Absolutely Furo THERE IS TV SUBSTITUTE Typhoid Dange r Believed TmU "WHliamMown. Mass., Nov. '23. Tb danger of a typhoid fever epidemic i1 Williams college is believed to Lavf passed. SHORT HORN AND POLLED DURHAM CATTLE DOUBLE STANDARD Bulls. Heifers and Cows for Sale at Reduced Prices. G T. MATTINGLY PLYMOUTH. INDIANA ..5c 10c yo xo ok so o V BERGMAN m m announce that his selected otocti of : - n season lo now your incpocttoa.. Q TTu r fl A IM Ui'lilAIIZ 1

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