Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1904 — Page 7

XEbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TUE TK1B ONE mxiat be 1 before Tuesday noon to lnure tnelr appearance in the Issue oftbat e?k. Plymouth, Ind., February II, 1904. D 3 I LOCAL NEWS & I

Dennis Harris bas moved to Day ton, Ohio.'- . WANTED -Potatoes. Address Caruso, Logansport, Ind. 18t Tb re are said tobe more than 1 cases of measles at Indianapolis. 00 Floyd Miller went to South Bend Thursday where he will Tisit relatives. Eventually we may get ued to these cold waves but we haven't jet. 'Miss Hemioger and one ofthe giris of Brigbtslde vi6lted In Laporte Thursday. Frank Miller returned to his home in Wabasha, Minn., after vIsItiDg in this city. Geo. Price went to Kokumo Thursday morning where be is taking medical treatment. Elitor C W. Metsker attended the Democratic Editorial Convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. A. C. North was called to Walkerlon Thursday by the death of her niece, Muriel Tank. Fred Martindale returned to bis studies in the Indiana Dental College at Indianapolis. Mrs. Daniel Grossman of Argos, who has been visiting in this city, returned home Thursday. Rvscoe Dillon of Camden, Ind , who graduated at Annapolis visited friends in this city on his way home. Rev. Hester of Rush county, attended the evangelistic meeting at the U. B. church Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter of Bourbon passed through this city Thursday on their way tci Michigan City. Little Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of the late ex-president, is seriously ill with measles. She caught them in school. Miss Myrtle Bollman of Laporte, passed through this city Friday on her " way to Donaldson where she will visit friends. Muriel, the little two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tank of Walkerton died Thursday morning. The production of beer in the United States is sufficient for half a barrel for every man, woman and child. Are you getting yours? J.D uermany 100 acres ior every 1,000 of the population are planted with potatoes almost five times as much as in the United States. Dr. Aspinall vaccinated 18 pupils in one hour Thurday afternoon at the Webster school. Dr. Reynolds vaccinated 41 pupils at the Washington school. Amid all the discomforts of this unusually severe winter, there is some comfort in the fact that the oldest Inhabitant has had mighty little to say in a remimiscential way. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shultzand daughter, of Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Witwer of Kalamazoo, re turned homeThursday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Bunnell. More warships have sailed from the Brooklyn navyyard forCulebra to take part in the spring maneuvers. Col ombia better think twice good and hard before she does anything, W. n. VanHuysen, formerly fore man at UiCKman-Ketchum wagon works, after two years lingering sick ness, died and was buried at Battle Creeek, Mich , Sunday January 31. The leap year girls of San Francisco want it made a misdemeaner for any eligible man to reject a proposal of marriage. Punishable by being con demned for life to marital servitude. Russia hasn't made up her mind yet just what to say in reply to Japan's favor of recent date. She doesn't want , to hurt anybody's feelings because anybody" might come back too hard at her, you know; Personal injury suits amounting to 138,666,952 are pending against the city of Chicago. It begins to look as if Chicago would Und that in the long run there is no profit in being too busy making money to attend to its mu nicipal housekeeping. The Iroquois theater disaster in Chicago was a great blow to the actor 'S profession as there are said to be fully 6,000 stage folk out of jobs in the big city and many of them out of means. Scores of them are in absolute want and dependent upon charity fcr support. A Detroit murderer got nis just ;rts and promptly, too. He gave himself up, confessing that he had stabbed a woman to death and then threw himself on the mercy of the court. A thorough investigation wc3 rr 1J3 and la CO hours after he had cc:mittc3 the crime the man v?03 ca hlz tray, to Jacken for life. That iz

ohn Prufflt spent Friday .in South

Be nd. . an Voreis transacted business at Cujlver Friday. Dr. Hitchcock visited the Culrer demy Friday. Col. Poulson is making his quarter ly visit in this ckv. Samuel Schlosser transacted busi ness at Oliver Frldav. Chas Sarber, of Argos. transacted business in this city Friday. Fred Thomas, of Ft. Wayne, visited friends in this city Friday evening. Miss Lena Badgley of Culver returned home Friday after visiting la this city. Mrs. E. A. Fink and Miss Styles, of Tync'r. were shopping in the city Friday. Miss Tina and Mrs. E. H. Dunbam wen J. to Goshen Friday to visit friends. Miss Charity Shaw returned to her home in South Bend Friday after visiti Jg in this city. Mrs. Dr. Parker, of Ora, Ind., returned borne Friday after visiting relatives in this city. Very Rev. L. A. Meonch of Mlshawaka, visited with Father Yean in this city Friday evening. It is only the wealthy who are enabled to hesitate bet u eon a pound of radium or a dozen of eggs. Mrs. B. W. Walte, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Randall, in this city, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Flory and daugh ter who have been visiting' relatives in this city returned home Friday. Miss Bertha Beagles went to Tyner Friday to attend the Pupils' Township association which was held Saturday. J. F. Trowbridge went to Tyner Fri day to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Tyner wuo will be buried Satur day. The entrance at the post office is very annoying to patrons. It seeDis as though it could be Improved in some way. It Might be remembered, inciden tally, that the thermometer also is leading a somewhat strenuous lif 3 these days. A car load of Missouri mules is en route for Port Arthur. Evidently the Russians intend to make a stubborn resistance. Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Chas. Balkins returned to their home in Laf ayette Friday, after visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. A. Pare, of Donaldson, who has been visiting In South Bend, passed through this city on her way home Frida v. J. W. Geer, W. E. Burk and R. K. Rochester, officials of the Vaudalia railroad of Logansport were in the city on business Friday. Miss Erma Saywer of South Bend, who has been visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith of this city, returned home Friday. Marriage licenses were issued Clyde A. Stock be rger, age, 23 and Eva E. Fawley, age 17; Warren O. Ruff age 22 and Stella Pippinger, age 17. From the fact that a canvass shows a remarkably small number of Bibles in the state, it is evident New Jersey doesn't put trust in the Scrlpturer. G. Wolf of Donaldson, has secured a position with the Ft. Wayne Trac tioo Co. He passed through this city on his way home for his deposit mon A man dropped dead the other day in a Chicago restaurant because he ate so much. A man docs take bis life in bis hands when he eats in a Chicago restaurant. There is a prospect that this gener ation and another will have passed away before a jury for the trial of the four car bandits is secured. It is four weeks now since the effort to get a jury was made and only nine men have thus far. been chosen. Early spring is voiced by those whose faith is nat in the wood chuck but in the moon being dominated by location of Easter which occurs on first Sunday after first- full moon after the first Vernal Equinox. Eas ter is very early this year. A Massachusetts schaol ma'am has by getting married given up a chance to inherit a fortune. She probably thought there might be other for tunes to inherit, but as for other chances to get married well, she was a Massachusetts school ma'am. Willis Logan has just returned from North Jüdson and Cedar Lake where he has been conducting a series' of meetings of the Church of the First Born. He reports quite successful meetings and a large number of ac cessory. Three elders were ordained and five evangelists. ' ' Why do boys leave the farm? Well, here is a story from ' Minnesota that may throw some light on the much yexed question. A farmer boy In that state left home to work for wages instead of working for his father for boartl and clothes. When he came back home his father greeted him with a shot-gun and forced him to give up all bi3 winter's" earnings. Dcc3 th3 farmer boy get much en ccurrc cnt to tay zi hoz?

Peter Knlsley spent Sunday at

his home at Bourbon. James Dearborn visited with friends in this city Friday evening. Rev. A. n. Zlllmer conducted services at Hartford City Sunday. George Biugher of Bingor, Mich.; is visiting his pareuts in this city. Mrs. Addie Ringenburg and daughter are visiting relatives in Bourbon. Mrs. Thomas Simons spent last Sunday visiting relatives at Argos. J. A. Johnson of Walkerton transacted business in this city Saturday. W. II. Young and Geo. II. Thayer transacted business1 in Elkhart. Friday. Mrs. Jacob Leunbardt . and son spent Sunday visiting friends in South Bend. Misses Cora Haag and Dora Hapner went to Chicago Saturday to visit friends. Miss Mary Sullivan went to Chicago Saturday where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Bruce Artz and daughter spent Sunday with relatives at Wal kerton. FOR SALE Ten bead spring Du- ! roc gilts bred and oue yearllDg male M. F. Greer. - 17t3 Court Morris and Floyd Rankert! went to Chicago Saturday for a few days visit. Hugh Ely of Davis who has been visiting relatives in this city returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanscoik of Mlshawaka are the guests of L. H. Van scoik of this city. Wallace Burns of Etna Green trans acted business in this city and at Dunaldson Saturday. Wm. Stafer and wife of Etna Green passed through this city Saturday on their way to South Bend. Mrs. Albert Llvlnghouse returned tober home in Laporte Saturday after visiting relatives at Donaldson. Mrs. Albert Koontz and sen Victor and Miss FloraKoontz lertFriday even ing for their home in Waukegan, 111. LOST Ladies old watch and chain bearing initials M. L. Finder please leave at M. Lauer & Son's. d2wl Misses Emma Protsman and Geneva McCrory and Mr. George Marks at tended the 'Pupils' Township Associa tion at Tyner Saturday. Mrs. DeMont and Mrs. Scott Patter son have returned to their homes in Kalamazoo, after attending the fun eral of Mrs. Bunnell. FOR SALE: A Webster's Inter national Dictionary. The very latest and best. Patent index and full sheep binding. At this office. The water pipes in the Wheeler building burs ted Friday night and flooded Leonard's furniture store. Considerable damage was done. ' An East Orange girl pursued a bur glar and took a shot at him with a revolver. This bissextile year seems to give the girls a good deal of cour age. Miss L. Yarmon of Bourbon who attended the party given by the Clo ver Leaf Club in Alberts' hall Thurs day evening returned home next mor ning. Misses Gail North, Jeanette Emer son, Estella Chase, Mrs. A. C. Hume and Ronald North attended the funer al of Muriel Tank at Walkerton Fri day afternoon. J. W. Wiltfong received a telegram Friday announcing the birth of a girl baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Bell, at Manlius, N. Y. Mrs. Wiltfong has been there during the past two wesks. What's this we hear? The Amerl can flag lowered and replaced by the Cuban flag on the Cuban fortress? Why, it has only been a little while ago that somebody said such a thing never but then times change. The author of the song, - "Jut Be cause She Made Dem Goo Goo Eyes," is now an Inmate of a New York luna tic asylum. And yet some people in slst that there is no such thing as pro vidential retribution! Mr. E. M. Geller, ias recently bought from the Mattingly herd of pure bred cattle two registered shorthorn heifers that are a credit to the breeder as well as to the good Judge ment of the purchaser. If Mr. Gelier Intends founding a herd of pure bred cattle he bas made a good selection to commence with. Mortgage exemption affidavits must be filed before March 1, Persons who desire can do the work themselyes by going to the county auditor, who will upon request furnish them gratis with a blank form. This is to be filled out and acknowledged before a notary public, and filed with the auditor. , Dr. nurty, secretary of the state board of health, has asked the Indiana world's fair cemmission for an appro priatlon of $500 to use In making a display from thisstate in the" depart ment of hygiene. Charts and monographs giving the health statistics of the state and showing the number of deaths from various diseases, and the methods employed in fighting diseases. would make up the display; the death rate in the state was smaller last year tc-a fcr the year before.

MORTUARY

John Earl Vinall. John Earl Vinall, oldest son of Julius J. and Mary J. Vinall, died at the home of his parents Friday evening. He was born in Plymouth, Nov. 19th, 1885 and was therefore a little over eighteen at the time of his death. He leaves besides his parents to mourn his loss four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Earl Conant of South Bend, Mrs. Anthony Miller, also Vera, Gilbert and Esther Vinall, of this city. The deceased had been in poor health for some time, and his death was not unexpected. The funeral services were held at his late home on North Walnut street Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and Rev. W. S. Howard officiated. Death of Mrs. Charley Thomas. Alice, the wife of Chas. Thomas of this city, died at Long Cliff Friday afternoon. The remains were brought to this city Saturday noon. Funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Chas. Thomas in this city. The remains were interred in the Oak Hill cemetery. The Band Concert and Supper. The supper and band concert given by the Plymouth Band in the Speicher building Friday evening was a well merited and decided success. Plymouth never bad a better band than the present one. It now consists of about twenty-five pieces. Mr. Seybold, the leader has had a great many years experience and knows how to direct a band. He displayed his talent at tbe concert last evening. Eldridge Thompson exhibited his musical talent in the baritone solo, "Euphemia." Thisisa very difficult piece of music and Mr. Thompson de serves much credit. The Descriptive Fantasta entitled The Haunted House" was delivered with such expression that caused cold chills to run down tbe backs of many in the audience. Other selections as "Joy to the World" and the two-step Anona"are wjrthy of note. The reed section of the band with the exception of Mr. Houghton are all beginners. This is a good feature and with some practice and a little improvement will make our city band rank with the best bands of the state. The speech delivered by Hon. Daniel McDonald was very good and highly appreciated. The supper was delicious and the ladies well deserve the thanks of the boys and of all that partook. The band is very much encouraged by the good patronage Friday evening and promise excellent concerts the coming summer.- ' " ; ASIeihride Party. A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, Misses Wilson, King, Loriug, Kate Schoner, Emma Crowley, Kate Stack, Georgia Vinall, Grace Grube and tbe Messrs. Wm. Everly, James Stack, Edward Biggens. Willard Fields, Willard Grube and Noah Stuckey boarded a boh sled bound for the couny infirmary Wednesday evening. They arrived at their destination and played a number of games of progressive pedro. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Martindale and the booby prize to Willard Fields. They then partook of a delicious oyster supper. After all had eaten to their fill and as there was nothing more doing at the infirmary they decided to start for home. .Too many heavy weights on the rear of the bob caused one of the runners to give way and the jolly crowd found themselves knee-deep In the snow. They were some distance from the city and tbe idea of arousing a farmer at that hour of the night was unthoughtof, so the unfortunate people were obliged to walk to their homes. After all they declare they had a very good time. Frozen From Bank to Bank. A gentleman from' St. Joseph reports that Lake Michigan is actually frozen clear across from one shore to the other. De says this is the. first time this bas occurred since 1880, and It is a sure indication that peach buds are killed and we shall have none of this luscious fruit next year. A Notice From the Hesith Officer. Henry Taber. the young man, living three miles south who has bad alight attack of small pox, has entirely re covered. II n home and all his effects have been thoroughly fumigated and disinfected, the quarantine raised, and the family released with perfect safety. J. S. Martin, Ilealth Officer. False Alarm The fire department was called out at five o'clock Friday morning, but no fire could be located. .The alarm came from the south side. People should not turn In an alarm unless they were sure the service of the company was needed. It Is considerable expense to the city when tbe department is called out, besides being very, annoying. Tell your neighoors about the good

'.qualities of Tnn Teibttne.

ALL

Not an item of our Heavy Winter Suits and Overcoats reserved all must go' at a wonderful and deep cut of onethird. '

ü)d) 3

We'll do you a lot of good. You can easily be pleased as we have on hand yet an excellent assortment of Winter Stilts and Overcoats to select from. We are also cutting the prices on all Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Felt Boots and all classes of Wearing Apparel. The prices we are making will make these goods move quickly. So be an early buyer. Trading Stamps on all Sales.

M.

VALPARAISO'S RIGHT TO BUY. Purchase of Water-Works Held Legal by Appellate Court The right of the city of Valparaiso to purchase the water-works at that place for $89,706 was affirmed by tbe Appellate Court today. A fifty-year franchise was given the water company, subject to purchase by the city at tbe appraised value of tbe plants, after the expiration of fifteen years by giving one year's notice. The city gave the notice when four teen years had expired and claimed the right to purchase at the end of fifteen years. The court was divided on the question whether this was a sufficient notice. Judge Henley dis seoting from the others and insisting that only a. City Council elected after the fifteen years bad expired could legallyudecide whether or not the notice should be given and the water-works be purchased. Listof Allowances., The following Is a list of allowances made bv the Marshall Circuit Court at Its Decem ber term 1003. Georsre Gam. jury i 24 20 17 10 6 SO 22 20 25 00 15 20 23 40 a 0 James Catlemac, jury . V Lawrence Fred Schroeder, " Henry Kaglebarger, " Jas Snyder, " Pter Sarber, E F Freeze, " Ellas E Da, " David Hull, r, " Lemuel Rhodes, " Kichard BruRh, " Isaiah Snyder, " John Fogfe. " John Rencnler, " 23 40 0 60 16 00 4 00 20 00 4 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 4 00 4 00 10 oo 9 20 8 80 . 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 00 2S 70 101 40 35 00 hi 00 11 MJ 6 50 36 00 2 50 9 10 & 00 M 00 22 00 13 65 9 10 4 50 !W) 75 John Crawford, ' F M Welch, , " Anthony Shell, ' KK Brooke, " Hiram Horn, grand jury . Kred Joseph, " WmBeck, J M Herman, " O W Knoblock, ' Ed Lachter, Koben il Nler, grand jury bailiff .... K b' Brooke, clerk Der diem O A Bondurant, sheriff, per diem . . . same riding bailiff John Foule, court bailiff The Bobbs Merrl 1 Co, law bo ks T H Flood & Co. " West Pub Co. 44 Carl Reynolds, rig for grand jury... PJ Kruyer, jury commissioner ...... B O South worth, O E Swinehart, reporter . Nathan Lee. court room bailiff Slay ter & Nlchol9, jury meals Geo E Paul, 44 PlymTelCo, phones .. John R Ion. elrlr, per dlm Witness my hand this 4th day of February. 1904. H. L. SINGREV, 19-1 Auditor Marshall County.' List of allowances made by the Board of Commissioners at tbeir regular February term, 1904: K F Brooke, ex-clerk, back pay .t 994 00 11 it J arrel), ex-sheriir, U A Bonduraut, J E Mar hall, 804 00 Hi to 1620 00 D C fmlth. 413 00 8 A Wlltfonsr. assignee, ex-clk. bk pay 1091 oo Thos Hlmes, small pox, nurse 15 00 Ii E Grube, surveyor, per diem 117 00 same ditch accept . 63 00 JW Maxey, truant officer, per diem... 32 00 W T Leonard, assessor per diem 72 00 same mlscl, lud polls 16 08 same per diem bal '03 27 Oo J H Kiter. Center poor 5 00 Geo Vinall, 44 40 25 F II Jacox, 44 13 75 C N Hoy, 5 00 M Allman, " 11 50 M Lauer & Son 44 1 8 Vfn Suit, " 6 00 J T Wood, Tippecanoe, poor 70 68 Ü Thompson. C H Janitor 25 00 G D Marks, supt, postage 7 11 J W Maxey, truant officer, postage. ... 5 00 Hendricks & Co, printing . 87 50 C W Metsker, printing 37 44 am 44 00 J G Davis, " 2 00 C J E'ch, co ast t repairs 163 66 O W Metsker, Co paper , . 1 50 Isaao Anderson,, oo aey, repairs 3 20 O J filch, C H repairs 19 13 B B Parks, O H wood 224 29 Harry Shell, " 24 3 J E Marshall, CO aey, maint 8 45 EW Welch, " wood 62 56 Lyman Town, 44 brooms 5 20 HE Buck, " hdwart 61 same " hdware, special. 25 90 D O Knott, " wood 108 3U II E Buck, jaU supplies 12 00 Ball A Co. " miscel 2 25 It D Swlhe r & Co, co officer?, supplies 3 85 O W Metsker, co assessor supplies..... 2 25 Levy Bros, Class 3 9 25 Chas Scott, Class 4 71 15 Plym Tel Ex, phones 27 00 Border Bros, soldier bur'l (Chambrln) 40 00 8 O Faleonberg, lot " 10 00 W J Vesey, trustee, O H light 50 73 Ir Zumbaugb co farm repair - 9 50 Ed ar Benedict, - labor 18 00 Millie Gasklll, co asy, labor 16 00 4 Benedict, 44 44 .r. 12 00 Ida B Heater, 44 44 16 00 Frank Voreis, co farm . 22 00 Jerry Hlmes, smallpox nnrse k burial 22 00 M Lauer & on. Indigent, North tp. ... 22 00 Hendricks & Co, supplies Sec B of H.. 1 IS C J Elch, jail repairs. 19 41 F H Kuhn & Oo, asy meats 16 05 C W Metsker, Sec B of Health suppl... 3 00 O D Marks, supt, per diem 96 0 V W Metsker, printing 10 50 Witness my hi nd this 3d day of February, 1904. . U. L SING RE Y, 19-tl Auditor Marshall Connty. What Are They? , Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach trou bles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by all drugsista. "Wood wanted on subscription.

mu

Per Cent,

LAUER & SON,

WING to the fact that cotton is higher than for the past 20 years we will be obliged on Monday, Feb. 15, to raise the prices on all Cotton goods. We held back as long as we could,

but everything is still advancing, so we advise all that need any Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirtings, Tickings, and in fact everything made from cotton, to lay in their supply before Feb. 15, as after that date OUR FIRST ADVANCE will be made. A word to the wise is sufficient. Goods as advertised in our Basement Department will be sold just as advertised until further notice. Do your trading at our store and do it soon as it wilf be money saved for you.

M Kloepfer's r

Special For This Week Only

Tuesday, Feb. 8,

We will place on sale the accumulation of all Fancy Silks in our Silk Department st fabulous low prices. These silks are suitable forWaistings and Trimmings and are put up in 3 lots. LOT I Contains all our 39c to 50c Fancy Waist Silks, good assortment of patterns ana colors, at 19 c. LOT 2 Are a similar lot which sold at 65c fo 80c, closing price 39 c. LOT 3 Contains all of our 90c to $1.25 Fancy Silks, elegant assortment, our price 49c. The Greatest Silk Bargains ever offered by anyone at Kloepfer's . . . . New York Store.

P. S. 20 dozen 7-foot Lace Shades, worth 75c each

EP S. HOGARTH & CO. HEADQUARTERSHor Coffees and Teas Chase & Sanborn's Club House Coffees and Teas. All kinds of Telmo Canned Goods. Come and see us, we will treat you right We study to please in every respect. We always try to pay the top prices for all kinds of produce and sell at the lowest. Yours for business, The When Grocery.

DON'T HAVE ANY ÖIOPUTE IN

The Answer Is !n. V7sit1s1 WU1 1U

THROUGHOUT ALL THE YEAR KEEP IT AT YOUR ELBOW.

1 H

A GUIDE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION It's priceless when yon need it. It's interesting and instructive always. Twenty-five cents on news stands. Thirty-five Cents by Mail (Uncle Sam gets the difference.)

v One-Price Outfitters, PLYMOUTH, IND. New York Store, ii Trimmed, Very Best Window at 39c each while they last.

00

Off

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