Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1904 — Page 7

ISbe tribune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TUETK1B UNE mct be In before Tueviaj noon tolnure tnelr appearance In the issue of that weel.

Plymouth, Ind., February 18, 1904. I & LOCAL NEWS & Lee Lauer went t Indianapolis en business Thursday. W. E. Leonard transacted basin ess at Walkerton Thursday. Ben Linkenhelt and daughter spent Wednesday in Chicago. "C. P. Drummond of South Bend was In the city Thursday. B. F. Moore is visiting relatives io South Bend and Elkhart. F. Johnson of Tvner transacted business In the city Friday. A. C. North made a business trip to Argos Thursday morning. Mrs. RoseG irn went to South Bend Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. Will Bates, of Van Wert, O., is visiting friends in this city. Dr. Geo. B. Carey, of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. . James Alfred went tc Ft. Wayne last week, where be has secured employment. M. C. McCormick.the Knox banker, formerly of Argos is preparing to open a bank at Hamlet. Leonard Milter has returned to bis home In Peru after attending the Molter-Crom wedding. J. D. Molter of Pontiac. Michigan, returned home after attending the wedding of his sister. Miss Myrtle Bollman of Liporte who has been visiting her parents at Doualdson, returned home today. Jacob Zumbuugh. ' of Green township, has gone to Sharon, Wis., for an extended visit with hisdaughters who reside there. A, N, Kelsey, deputy Great Com mander of the K. O. T. M. Lodge is in this city working for the interest of the local order. County Recorder Harley recorded 120Ö deeds and mortgages during the year 1903 The moitgages cancelled numbered 605. A Kentucky woman swallowed an electric light bulb recently, but she has recovered. A light diet appears to have agreed with her. Newton Blake, a former resident of Green township died at Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. G. He was atone time a merchant in Argos. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated in almost every section of the United States tomorrow. Lincoln was born in Kentucky, February 12, 1809. Fred Kuhn, sr., and son Fred. Dr. .and Mrs. Deeds, Dr. and Mrs. Burkett and Dr. Ely returned from Chicago Thursday, after attending the auto show. The Warsaw Oil and Gas Company was organized Tuesday with a capital of 81,000,000. The company will operate oil and gas fields in Randolph and Adams counties. AYord comes from Delaware that the peach crop is in danger. There is no intimation as yet, however, that the Michigan strawberry crop w ill not be fully up to the requirements. The Thirteenth congressional district convention of the Prohibition party will be held Monday night, February 22. at Elkhart, when the party's candidate for congress will be selected. The South Bend police are accused of winking at slot machines, and the sheriff of the county is accused of very serious laxity in the seperation of prisoners in the jail. South Bend has troubles of her own. Grain speculation is broadening under the influence of the war uncrtainties. Wheat advances on large general buying. Corn and oats feel important selling. Provisions are about steady. Willis Roose, living seven miles rrjrth of Bourbon, vas kicked by a horse, Monday evening, and seriously injured. lie was kicked with terrißc force in the abdomen over the riszht. kidney and there are indications of serious internal injuries. A transfer of 30 convicts from the Indiana reformatory in Jeßersonville to the state prison took place Wedces day. The transfer was the- largest made in irany months. The men who comprised the party were incorrigible, third terms and over age prisoners. Earl Swihart, the 17 year old son of Nathan Swihart, who resides, on a farm about' four miles northeast of Tippecanoe, was accidentally shot in the left arm, Saturday, Feb. .6, and - f he limb was so badly ruutilated that amputation was necessary cloce to the shoulder. It Is really pitiful the way our authors and literary men die penni Icc3, or nearly co, when their works have deccrved a more cutctantial re T.ird. Decry Ccicn Ilcnican left tzrAy C2C3.CC0 beided bin. SeriousiVi 13 ziCw t3 eld cupcTCwitlcn cbcut On tlizZzt prc2t3 cf liter tura cleat

1 : Miss Elsie Barber went to Bourbon Friday morning. Trustee Jackman is attending the pupils association at Bourbon. Mrs. Andrew Wade is visiting her daughter Mrs. Joseph Hanria in Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Kabn of Indianapolis are the guests of Miss Ilattie Lauer in this city. Mrs. Sand and. Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge are the guests of friends in South Bend. Mrs. Ed' and Miss Myrtle Shirley went to Walkerton Friday morning to visit relatives. A. C. North, Ilarry Grube and Richard Clrtis are surveying on the Marvin ditch. ' . Alfred Price of Silver Lake, who has been visiting relatives in this city has returned home. A marriage license, was Issued to Ilarvey Miller age 23 and Margarete. Slough age 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Way of Chestertoi who have been visiting lelatives in this city have returned home. A L. E. & W. engine derailed near Tiosa Friday evening caused the midnight train to be about seven hours late. Mrs. J. V. Astley, Mrs. Ray Bencett and Mrs. B. E. Ryder went to Bourbon on Friday for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lovely, of Denver. Col., who have been visiting relatives here went to Silver Lake last week. Miss Daisy Liggett and Mr. Benjamin Durbin were married by Rev. Father Yeun at the Catholic parsonage Friday evening. FOR SALE: A Webster's Inter

national Dictionary- The very latest and best. Patent index and fuil sheep binding. At this oftice. In the opinion of Chancellor E. Benjamin Aßdrews, of Nebraska University, Abe Lincoln was a man lacking in refinement. Too bad, Indeed! Ate with his knife perhaps. Mrs. Bey man of South Bend who has been visiting at Warsaw, returned home today. Il.er daughter Mrs. Alvey Myers accompanied her and will visit several davs in SouUi Bend. The Agricultural Department sta tistics show that there are 16,73G,05l horses in the country valued at 136.940.29S. The automobile still has a rood deal of work ahead of it before it is It. E. R. and Claude Monroe, James and Carl Wolf and D. L. McKesson, of Tvner. and Mr. Grove ol West township, passed through this city oa their way to liouroon- to visit the Bourbon schools. About fourteen friends of Earl Smith surprised him at his home on West Garro street Friday night. The evening was spent in games and mu sic. Refreshments were served and all report a very good time. District Chairman Moorman, of t " Knox, was in Plymouth Friday. He has called the countv chairmen to meet in South Bend, Monday Feb. 15, to fix the time and place of holding the congressional convention. The engagement of the band of Rus sia's Imperial Guards, the Czar's crack regiment, to visit the St. Louis exposition has ben canceled on account of the war. On the other hand. Japan has sent assurances that her program at the exposition will be carried out, regardless of her other difficulties. Friday was Lincoln's birthday. The greatest of Presidents would have 6een ninety -five had he liveduntil to day: and though it is not probable. yet it is easy to think that had he es caped the assassin's bullet he might have lived until now and haye seen the wonderful progress of the mighty nation reunited by his genius. Speaking of the long and hard winter a physician says it has caused much sickness among old people and that it is the history of such weather that there will be more of it. Therefore he advises all old people to avoid exposing tbemselves to the weather as much as possible and to take immediate treatment for colds and lagrippe, as the continued winter weather is a dangerous breeder of such aClictions. For those who work for wages debt is distress. It is a breeder or extravagance, the enemy of comfort land a gannt, gray wolf forever at- the door. He or stie who runs accounts iscertain to buy'at times what is not necessary. In this way improvidence is born and reared. If an expenditure means an immediate outgo of cash there Is lengthy and careful consideration and in the end the purchases are limited or delayed. . x The Merchants' Association of Anderson in this" state has decided to bear apart In city politics in th-3 coming campaign, and will demand recognition in the nomination of business men for councilrnen. The association claims tbat It is time that the business Interests of the city should be more fairly represented in the management of municipal affrirs.' This determination of the merchants Is said to fcavc dieturbed plac3 of the poli-tlele.ne,-but It 13 conceded tbat the zzilzz'.lj ct tirpyera uill reprove

D. S. Johnson is visiting friends la

Bremen. Philip Sebell went to South Bend Saturday. Miss Lida Heater is Msitingf trends at Delong. ' John E. Reed went to Logansport on business. The county treasurer is busy mak ing out tax receipt. Mrs. Erma Pierce is'vislting friends in Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Laura Nifong is visiting ber father In South Bend. John R. Jones spent last Sunday with frienfls at Argos. Mrs. C. Carter, of Chicago, Is visit ing friends in this city. Miss Ola English, of South Bend, Is visiting friends in this ciiy. Mrs. n. L. Singrey and children are visiting friends at Argos. Mrs. Julius Gase, of Mishawaka, is visiting friends in this city. A. S. Lemert, of Tyner, transacted business iu the city Saturday. . Bert All man of Culver, was in the city Friday "evenlog ou business. Charles Fissel, of Ft. Wayne, was in the city a short time Saturday. A. R. Zimmerman of the Bourbon Advance, was in the city Saturday. Jesse Allman spent last Sunday with his brother Bert at Culver. Mrs. Joseph Wienberg and children are visiting relatives at Wabash. Schuyler Falconberg of Bourbon, transacted business here Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dillon went to North Liberty to visit with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Tinkey is visiting her mother Mrs. Ilninehart at Walkerton. Gideon Biain arrived from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with bis par ents. John Kline has returned tohis home at Ilibbard after visiting friends in thlsciiy. Ben M. Lauer and wile, of Osage City, Kan., are the proud parents of a baby boy. Charley Wiokey, who was called here by tne death of his sister, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. John Wiltfong is reported sick at the home of her daughter near Syracuse, New York. Misses Cora and Alta Sarber of South Detid, who have been visiting in this city returned Saturday. The Bedford investigations are as full of theories as Sherlock Holmes, but there the resemblance ends. Mr. and Mrs. James Gage, of Forestville, N. Y., are visiting the latter's brother, Alleu Cole and family. The entertainment given by Seeboeck at the M E. church last evening was one of the best entertainments given in this city this season. The large audience was well pleased. The Marshall county prohibition convention will be held at KUhu's hall, Plymouth, Saturday, Feb. 27. Hon. Charles Holler, of South Bend, will address the meeting. Resolved "The White Man has no right in this country" was the subject discussed between the "th aud bth grades of the Plymouth school. The negative side was victorious being the 7 th grade. Welcome MilJer tuned the piano used by Seeboeck at the M. E. church entertainment Friday night. Mr. Seeboeck spoke very complimentary of the condition in which Mr. Miller put the instrument. . It is reported that the rural carrier on route No. 6 failed to complete his route four days of last week, the road supervisjr of that district says the roads were open and there ino excuse for the carrier. The average annual loss by fire in the United States during the last fourteen years was 4140.000,000. These figures will give a strong impression of the losses by the Baltimore tire, which reach td nearly the same amount. Brook Bowman, late of the Bremen Enquirer and the Whiting News, is now publishing Uic Inland Farmer, at Knoxville, Tean. What Brook knows about farming will no doubt astonish the natives down in Tennessee. Milford Mail. It is to be hoped that China will make the most of her opportunities. 'Never in a thousand years has she had such v, chance or been in such a position to 'acquire a practical military education without cost. It is better than a correspondence school. There is one good thing about these wars in far countries; people who read the papers learn so much about geography. Before we took the ' Phillippines from Spam not one man out of fifty knew wnera the islands were; by the time this Japanese war is well under way the average citizen will be acquaiated with the whole Pacific ocean. Schlosser Bros, gave a dinner to the managers of their milk stations Saturday and during the day creamery business wslully discussed. Those present were . k Burns, Donaldson; J. Beringer, mil Creek; Schuyler Wiltfenj, LakBvills; J. S. Ho Id er men, North Liberty; E. S. Lcan, TeejarCica nanirtca, LlnliiTlb: J.illlde'J, Arjce.

THE GREATEST WONDER.

From All the World Have Come Wonders to Make Man Cry In Amazement When He Visits St. Louie This Year. Since long before the Christian era, vhen Antipater of Sidon enumerated ssven great works that subsequently became the Seven Wonders of the World, wonders have been accumulating until their number has become not only seven times seven or seventy times seven, but hundreds yes, thousands times seven. Every great modern bridge Is a wonder of the world. So Is every great power engine, mountain climbing railroad or modern hotel. And the greatest wonder of all, greater than any of yesterday and today, is the Louisiana Purchase- Exposition. This Is because it combines the greatness of all the others and because those others were instrumental in bringing it to a state of completeness. In order that the whole world should participate in this centennial display, the wonders of the steamship, of the locomotive, of the cable, of the land telegraph, of the telephone, were brought into use; then exhibits of these wonders themselves were levied npon to form part of the grand display. Mention anything that causes man to express amazement, an it will be proved to you that it can be seen in St. Loiis this year. The wireless telegraph? A station has been erected oathe Fair grounds. Radium? -Experiments will be conducted with the puzzling mineral In the Chemical Laboratory. A modern gas engine? The largest In the world will be seen In the Palace of Machinery. Rifled cannon that tuiow a shell twenty miles? They will frown on ramparts surrounding the Government building. The latest Improved locomotive? It will swing around and around on a turntable in the center of the Palace ? Transportation, steam hissing from its cylinders as it revolves. A lead pencil the Kraphite In which Is made by the aid of electricity? Its construction will be exemplified in the Electro Chemical Laboratory. The modern newspaper? You may watch its creation in the Graphic Arts section of the Lileral Arts Palace. The cotton gin? Fee it working In the vicinity of Agriculture. Dirigible airships? They will sail over the prescribed course and when not seeking high altitudes will be housed in ini mouse stables. That wonder which has almost ceased to become a wonder the modern watch? You will be able to witness its construction and the assembling of its parts. And upon these wonders are crowded others wonders that it would require page after page to describe, which it will take week after week to view. China, a sealed book to the world, has been thrown open by royal decree. For the first time in history secrets which have been preserved from the days of Confucius will be revealed. Art as it is known in Japan will astonish those who have only been able to gain an Inkling of its existence from the wcrd pictures of Lotl and other writers. Brazil shows the punctured rubber tree discharging its valuable sap of commerce and its coffee berry In bloom. Peru reveals to the world her wealth of copper, cotton and petroleum. Hawaii sends a glimpse of the Paradise cf the Pacific. ltiiisia awakens interest with industries cf a country almost as unknown as China. Panama, the baby nation, proves how her agriculture can make her prosperous. And Tanama, hand in hand with the United States, -shows In miniature that 'wonder, the canal, which will change the course of all ships that ply the seas. You marvel at the growth of transportation facilities within the. last deoade: each step will be shown you at St. Louis. You hear of a food that can be compressed into n 'pill; -how it Is done will be shown you at St. Louis. And you can partake of a course dinner, from soup to dessert, all of which can be held in a box which would contain twelve two-grain quinine capsules. Creation of electricity! What wondo would not Franklin express could he see a modern dynamo manufacturing thousands of Jove's thunderbolts evory minute, forcing a tiny stream of water to lift great weights! Marvel. then, at the powers of the hydraulic press! Can man make snow? Look into the great refrigeration plant. Can water be set on fire? It will appear so when the cascades are illuminated by sub merged lamps after nightfall. Planting potatoes is now done by a ma.hini? which takes the "earth ap pie,1' cut3 cut the ejes, halves or quar tors it, pushes the sections into the soil at equal intervals and covers them, thus tucking away the germs of life as a mother would tuck away a child in. bod. This machine' will be on ex hibition' (luring the summer of IDOL Flowers will tell the tima of day; at l'.-ast they will appear to do so. Vines nest ling, on steel pointers, both of which weigli more than .u ton, will travel around the circumference of a circle where grow numerals of -brilliant foli age. . Near by bloom 20.C00 roscbuslip?.!bedded in it six acre plot. Was 'liiere ever such a wonderful display? When jou walk through the grounds. you pass over a buried river. At a cost of $140.000 a stream was placed underground before the Exposition build ings coiild be constructed. What a wonder Is the deck of a mod era battleship! It will be seen as pre pared for action. A donkey has been driven into one reed of a pipe organ' that stands in the Hall of Festivals. Weeds and wild flowers gathered from all parts of St. Louis county ai arranged In a unique display. I'rom the Philippines an entire vil lage has been transported to the banks' of Arrowhead lake, which is an artificial body of water In the western, sec tlon of the site. - Alaska eend3 four car loads of totem poles.

The Amazon contributes the beautiful Victoria lilies that grow ca its bread, placid waters, nnd tha KU tz-lz tba Ictca. . - ' 'A la t!3 air, ca crzi-X tth

the soil, from the 30th day of Anril

until the 1st day of December will be seen the wonders of the world, all form ing tue greatest wonder of them all. CLAUDE II. WETMORE. MARRIED Easterday-Shaffer. Miss Anna V. Easterday of this city and Walter Shaffer of Bourbon, were united in marriage at the home of the bride on South Thayer street at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Louis Shaffer, brother of the groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. The bride is one of Plymouth's best and most favorably known ladies having held a position for many years with F. W. Bosworth and later with Bosworth and Shambaugh. The groom is one of Bourbon's popular young men and is respected and well liked in his home town. They will make their home on a farm near Bourbon. The Tribune unites with their many friends in wishing them success and happiness in their future life. Molter-Crum. Miss Rose Molter of this city and Wilbert Crum of Frankfort, Indiana, were united in marriage by Rev. S. M. Yenn at the catholic parsonage Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. After the ceremony was performed, the bridal party went to the home of the brides' parents on North Walnut street where a delicious wedding dinner was prepared. The bride has lived in this city all her life and is a favorite among a large circle of friends. The groom is a contractor of Frankfort. They left for that city last evening where they have a beautiful home. Card Party. A number of young men of our city entertained vtheir friends to a card party in Hill's cafe on Friday. There were about twenty-five guests present. Pedro, flinch and pit were played. Ilarry Saver won the first prize and Miss Emma Crowley received the consolation prize. Refreshments were served and a jolly good time was enjoyed by all. "Chimes ci Normandy." The well known opera, "The Chimes of Normandy," was presented at the opera house Tuesday night to an arpreciative audience by some of Ply mouth's best local talent. Much credit is to be given to all who took part and the solos given by different members were exceptionally fine, Miss Hazel Neff as Serpolette, " Miss Wilson asGirmaina'" Eldridge Thompson as ,4Gaspard." J C. Butler, as "Grenicheux" and narry Grube as "Henri, The Marquis-' were worthy of especial mention. The other characters played their patts exceedingly well. The chorus work was very good. In this presentation of the popular opera, th. Chimes of Normandy, great credit is due to the musical talent of Plymouth. The work of preparation was not an easy one. The planning and carrying out of its many details, suiting the proper persons to the different characters in the play, was a work of patience aDd time. The young people taking part in the opera save their time and efforts, without any recompense except the consciousness of liaving performed a great work, which was alike creditable to the performers and to the city as well. The city of Plymouth has right to be proud of its fine' musical talent, and should be giyen much encouragement iu this line. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased, to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ab'e to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ohlv 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 eystem, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by buiidicg up the constitution and aesisticg nature in doing iJs work. The proprietors have so much faith ir its curative powere, that h?y offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it faila to cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. J,- Cheney & Co.,iTo!edo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. . - ' '. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation To accommodate these who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids Into the nasal passage for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare' Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including spraying tube ts 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natual and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 53 Warren rSt.N.Y. . Cures croup, eore thrcit pulmonary trcut!c3 llcnarch over pal a ct every cert. Dr. Thesis' Echctris Oil.

en Oft R H H n 8 8 I K K R tfi I 3

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Every r i i

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This Week ' Commencing Feb. 15, We will sell a new line of Embroideries at Bargain Prices. You will find a lot of Embroideries from I 1-2 to 2 1-2 inches wide at 3G Just half the real value. You will find a lot of Embroideries and Inserting to match, from3lto5 In- Ifl ches wide, regular 15c embroidery. IUG Another lot of Embroidery 6 to 8 DCr inches wide, at 23G

Embroideries and per yard

In Our Basement Everything that was temporarily out you will find in stock again at same prices as before, together with a lot of other items just as cheap. 50 yds black Sewing Silk, per spool 2c San Silk, a few odd colors, per spool Ic Gold Filled Baby Rings at !0c Ladies' Set Rings at 10c Many other Real Genuine Bargains SOMETHING DOING EVERY WEEK.

I I

KLOEPFER'S NEW YORK STORE.

5G.RI2C2NARD!

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 114 Cr. Michigan and II J and LaPorteSts.

DON'T HAVE ANY DISPUTE IN

1! The Answer

...is i... World Almanac Ä THROUGHOUT ALL THE YEAR KEEP IT AT YOUR ELBOW. f To know about the Panama Canal. All the Facts for Presidential Election.

I Facts

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

J t MOSTUflRy c3 Bertha tfickey. Miss Hertha "Wicke v died at her m home in south Plymouth Wednesday afternoon at 2:45. She was born Jn this city, June 4, 1SS4, being lp years, 7 months and 6 days old at the time of her death. Deceased had been in poor health most of her life. At the age of four she fell from a window which caused a defect In her spine. A number of years she suffered with asthma. Tuesday afternoon she grew worse and continued to grow weaker until death came to her relief. Besides a father she leaves lx brothers and .two sisters to mourn her death. . The funeral took place at the Catholic church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Venn, officiating. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. WANTED Good boy to learn printing trade. Enquire at this office. T ANTED Potatoes . Addrecs G. Cztmzo, Lcin:pcrt, led. 18t4

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! X tit & to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to i ai Store! i i Insertings, at 15c I I to

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FäRNlTäRE DEALER vjj AND UNDERTAKER V

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA M

The Indianapolis News

To know the Progress of Labor and Capital. Information Regarding Foreign Relations.

About the Governments of the World.

To know the Personnel of Congress. Election Returns to Date. Sporting Records and Statistics. Army and Navy Statistics.

Cr J O I SHOULD SAY I .1 v. lest in Town ! kt Tt!2 Tribune. j If yoa haven't time to prepare IIollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, it Is now made in tablet fcrm also. Get a

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well; keeps you well. People's Drug'" Store, n

Tfc3 Tnmuin: 10 cts. pcrjccck.