Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1904 — Page 7

' Zke ZEtibune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertisement to api er in TUE TKIB UNE mct be In before Tuesday noon to In

sure tnelr appearance in the Issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind.. March 24. 1904. i LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Deane has returned fiom a visit of several days at Chicago. r James Trowbridge of Inwood, transacted business In Plymouth last week. We had tbe usual Saint Patrick's day weather, rain, snow and sleet. Key. A, II. Zilmer went to NoblesTille last week 10 hi Id a series of meetings. L. C. Dillon is preparing to build a fioe -residence on his farm north of Culver. Miss Kate Stack has returned from a visir. of a week with her sister in Port Wayne. A. D. Jacoby arrived from Elkhart test week to remain until after the funeral of his father. Oil Jones. Daniel Riggens and Edwin Snepp of Bourbon, bave enlisted in the United States army. Dan Seaour went to Chicago Friday to take a position with a lare and prominent musical organizatijn. Philip Pontious. of Poplar Grove, visited his daughter who is sick at the home of John C. Butler in this city. Miss Kittie Miller has returned to her home at Donaldson arter a visit with her sister and other relatives in this city. Mrs. "William Morrison, arrived from Okmulgee.Indian territory, last week to attend tbe funeral of her father, John Jacobv. A burning cigar stub caused the Baltimore fire, is the opinion of tbe committee of under writers who investigated the cause. Mrs. J. E. Reed has movel her household goods from this cltv to Bourbon and will make her her home there with her sister. TOR SALE: A Webster's International Dictionary. The very latest and best. Patent index and full sheep binding. At this office. Revelations concerning Mormon doctrine have heretofore been accorded only to apostles, but now tbe entire American public is getting them. Jonathan Camp of Walnut township, who was stricken with paralysis at the county farm ;last Tuesday, died Wednesday night. lie was 80 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Mohn, who have been assisting Plymouth people in preparing for the musical entertainment of the German church, returned to South Bend. Jas. E. Costello, the supposed murderer of Druggist Runyan, of South Bend, is believed to be in St. Louis, 'wbere tbe police are earnestly searching for him. The liabilities of the glove factory closed at Bremen are placed at t.7000. assets about $3,000. A. G. Harlln of South Bend nas been appointed receiver. Wallace Dillingham surveyor , of Kosciusko county is here with two deputies arranging for a re-survey to widen and deepen, the Yellow river ditch in Kosciusko county. March is a typical pneumonia month; and gives a high rate of mortality for the disease. One reason for this is that after our long and bard winters the system loses its natural resistance to cold. W. E.Leonard jr., once city clerk of Plymouth and agent of the United States Express company here, came from Cleveland to attend the funeral of bis aunt,- and visit bis parents Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leonard.. G. A. Maxey, of Burr Oak, has announced himself as a candidate for treasurer subject to the democratic convention. Union township democrats will probably have two or more candidates for all tbe important offices. Mrs. Cellsta Lichen tenberger wife of Jacob Lichtenberger died at her home in II I board, Sunday, March 13, aged 36 years, 7 months and 25 cays. She was the mother of ten children, six of whom with her husband are left to mourn her death. The city election will be held on the first Tuesday in May. A mayor, clerk, marshal, treasurer and six council men ' will be elected. Candidates must be nominated fifteen days before tbe election, to get a place on the ticket. Charles Dunn, the alleged murderer of little Alice Cothrell in Allen county, who was returned to Fort Wsyne pending a new trial ordered by the Supreme court, has been failing in health during his confinement In tbe Allen cuunty jail, notwithstanding the fact that he has good ground for hope of a favorable termination of tae' trial. 0-3 of the chief witnccccs for the prosecution, Marie Simpleton, is now de-d, and another, Dunn's wife, is fccp:lecdy nz1z2, and unto the testimony thzy -ve la the former trial an tz t-fitted pt the next it is Co-jbtful If t2 cm t3 ccsviitcd.

Mall Carrier Weigle is sick with the mumps.' ' W. E. Leonard made a business trip to Atwood Friday. Prof. Ilahn is confined to his home

thy an attack of lagrippe. Old soldiers will read the Important pension ruling in our paper today. Charles Starke, who was critically ill for two weeks seems on the road to recovery. John Mahon y of Fulton county, who has been visiting W. Biddle has returned home. Delegates shctild not forget the senatorial convention at Elna Green, Monday, March 28. G. W. Smith of Culver, spent Thursday night with his brother in this city on his way to Chicago. The weather prophets now tell us that warm weather will come very suddenly about the last of March. Mrs. L, II. Vanscoik's livery sale was veli attended Friday and horses and vehicles brought good prices. . Peter Jacoby, of Aurora, Neb., arrived Thursday evening to attend the funeral of his brother John Jacoby.' Theodore Schwei r, cf McCool, arrived Friday to visit , until Saturday afternoon with friends In Plymouth. vLee S. Martz of Bluffton, brought two fifteen-year-old boys' to Brightside Thursday, sent there by the juvenile court. Chief Apostle Smith has retuYncd to his homes in Utah. He probably sings Homes, homes, nine sweet homes: be it ever so plural there is no place like homes. " Tbe Grand Duke of Oldenburg Is to make a stay of several weeks in this country, but nobody says he is csming here to look for a wife. He has an Income of $200,000 a yeir. Persons in Marshall county desiring contracts, to supply the H.J. Heinz Co. with pickles the coming season may obtain tbem at the store cf Haag Brothers Plymouth, Ind. 24t4 Col. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart in an interview at Indianapolis predicts that Taylor will have more votes than Hanly on tbe first ballot, but he de clined to say that either pf them would be nominated for governor. An Indianapolis evangelist declaims against hired church choirs on the ground that the "unredeemed" are not fit to sing the praises of the Lord. Yet we are told that' the unworthiness of tbe priest shall in no way af fect tbe efficacy of tbe sacrifice. A positive and easily comprehended statute forbids the killing of song birds. These birds are now returning from the South. The statute is in tended to remind and punish those who forget that these b rds are entitled to protection. The meat house at the Lamson ho tel, Lake Maxiükuckee, caught fire last Wednesday and as it contained a gas oline tauk tbe situation was dangerous,, but Mrs. Lamson succeeded in extinguishing the blaze with a kill-fire extinguisher before any great dam age was done. Astley & Iless are moving from the room on Laporte street to the new Speicher block. It requires several days to remove their immense stock and tbe room on Laporte street which has contained a stock of hardware for thirty years will look lonesome. The Marshall County Grange will be Instituted at Burket's ball this evening. It is an organization for , the mutual benefit and improvement of farmers and all classes of society who seek to make an honest living by hon est means. It is a growing organiza tion that is dol ig much good. Ben Springer, a negro, who was convicted at Terre Haute, Tuesday, and sentenced to be hung July 1, for murdering JJesse Case, was in tbe Plymouth jail several hoars last week. The sheriff who had him In charge changed cars here on his way to Michigan city. Ten thousand dollars in gold, lost from a Great Northern express car fn the snow-covered Cascade Mountains last Tuesday' was found by a tramp and restored to the rightful owner. The gold was In two bags, consigned by the Puget Sound National Bank of Seattle to the First National Bank of Snohomish, Wash. The Roman mother as a tradition may yet yield to the Japanese mother In song and story. The one rejoiced when her sons were killed while fight ing for their country; the other kills herself that she may cot keep her son from going to war. This is indeed the very acme of patriotism. The city convention at Warsaw Wednesday night convened at 7:30 and lasted until 2 o'clock in the morning. There were 981 republicans present and over a score of candidates for the various oSccs. There were five candidates for mayor and Charles F. RIgdon was nominated on the fifth ballot. It is a little early in the season for tbe.toy pistol to. begin to get in its work, but the explosion which killed three persons and injured eight in a factory at Chicago devoted to the manufacture of caps for this dcadh vrcpen c!!vs IhtL w? can't begin Uo poq to strengthen our Eourth of Juiy defences.

Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting

at Brightside, went to Chicago. Jacob Wallace residing near Lake ville, visited at Columbia City last week. B. Ocker has one of the nicest houses on South street almost com pleted. William Vanderwele and daught er of Burr Oak, visited in Plymouth Friday. Mrs. Hardy who has been seriously ill at her home in the west part of the city is improving. Mrs. Nettie Wyatt, of Churubusco, arrived Thursday to attend the funer al of her uncle John Jacoby. Mrs. Bickell and daughter, who have been visiting at Charles Starkes returned to Donaldson Friday. . Grover Cleveland was 67 years old Friday. He is still in vigorous health and is the only living ex-president of the United States. Mrs. Ed. P. Rodgers and daughter returned Thursday from a visit of several days with the family of Nelson Rodgers at Niles, Mich. John Watkins went westFriday on a bunting expedition. If he finds' any wild buffaloes he will shoot them but will be satisfied if he gets a dozen nice ducks. Louis Suit and his sister Mrs. Swett came down from Wanatab to attend the funeral of John Jacoby. Members of two other Swett families' from Läporte county were also here. An attempt has been made to prove that St. Patrick was a Baptist, but there is not much evidence to prove it, except the fact that it almost al ways rains on St. Patrick's day. George Milburn, tbe largest fruit grower of Elkhart county says mot of the fruit has passed through the winter without injury and tbe peach crop is better shape than it was at this time last year, II. W. Fry, manager of the manufacturing establishment in which kOliver Matthews was killed, came here Friday and made a settlement with the Matthews family. He returned to Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Miss nattie Schearer have returned to Chicago after a visit of several days in this city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Godfrey Schearer. . Miss Schearer is cashier at Mandel's. Every day of the ElKhart bank trial makes it look worse for theBroderickWalter Brown bank busting combination. Brown will not disburse any more money to establish newspapers in Marshall county. V Mr. Bennie Sovrier, of Plymouth, brother of Mas. James II. Brink, left South Bend Thursday morning for Chicago to bave an operation performed on his leg for a ever sore. Mr. Brink accompanied him. South Bend Tribune. The trial of the Elkhart bankwreckers is in progress at Indianapolis this week and attracts wide interest. The evidence Is sensational and Incriminating to a degree. A marked feature of the case is tbe disposition of tbe three principals to throw the blame cn each other. Rev. Horace G. Ogdcn, well known in Plymouth, will probably be transferred from the Northwest Indiana conference to Louisville, Ky. ne is now pastor of the M. E. church at Frankfort, but tbe leading Louisville church wants him at a salary of $2.000. ! The estate of tbe late John Brown, of South Bend, a pioneer merchant of that city, has received a check for $500 on notes for $110 executed in 1857 by John n. Cox, a printer eraployed by tbeMate Vice President Colfax. The payment was voluntary, the notes having been recalled by Cox. Frank .'U. Smith, of Brook ville, candidate for reporter of the Supreme court and Hugh Miller of Columbus, who vould like to have the nomination for lieutenant governor, stopped in Plymouth Friday night ana went from here to Rochester. Both are good men and will be elected if they are nominated. Here is a curious story from Kansas. In the State University there was a. class in journslism which took the final examination tbe other day, only one member falling to pass. He was a practical newspaper man. It seems as hard to make a journalist out of a newspaper man as to make a newspaper man out of a journalist. Bremen's experience with its glove factory has been very unfortunate. Tbe company was bankrupt in Chicago and about one half of the $5,000 subscribed by Bremen citizens has gone glimmering. Plymouth has bad a like experience several times and has learned to Investigate thoroughly before giving bonuses. Charles L. Collins, of Elkhart, has acknowledged his guilt as the cashier of a bank and the custodian of othe people's money, of tampering with the books to benefit bis own interests, and then begs the mercy of the court. It should be enough for such a man to say that he is guilty and not trouble the court about being lenient with him. South Bend Tribune.

Rev. W. W. LIneberry preached at Anderson Sunday. M. Lauer and Recorder narley were Rochester visitors Saturday. Gust Elick, of v Elkhart, visited over Sunday with relatives here. Floyd Fisher of Denver, is now night' agent at the Lake Erie station. John C. Baker of Starke countv attended the funeral of John Jacoby Friday. ' Elkhart has had a mad dog scare and it is reported that several children weTe bitten. Mr. and Mrs. Matott who came here io attend the funeral of John Jacuby have returned to Westville. In the Chinese exhibit at the world's fair there is one vase that was sold re cently in Pekin for $10,000. Mrs. Jennje Barr has returned to Hamlet alter a visit of a few days with Mrs, David Sponsler. Miss Sarah Pouce has returned to her home at Mexico, Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes near this city. Now we are told that President Cleveland Is not to be mr.de a Mason. The story was started by a fake newspaper correspondent. When the baseball war breaks out it is expected to displace the news of the other war and to take top o' columu and next to pure reading matter. The Tenth district congressional

convention will be held at Laporte, Tuesday, April 5. 'Judge Crum packer will be renominated by acclamation. L. B. Nash of Tipton, who is a can didate for the nomination of supreme court reporter was In Plymouth S turday calling on republican politicians generally. Miss Marsh who was quarantined at the residence of John Blaln is almost well. Hers was a very mild case and Plymouth will be again free from smallpox. Ensign George Venard of the Sal vation Army at Detroit, was in town Sat u day. ne is trying to arrange for work in the principal towns of northern Indiana. Another Russian torpedo boat de stroyer, the Skorri, has been sunk with all on board by a Russian mine. This naval hara-kiri is saving the Japs a heap of ammunition. " The Marshall .Farmers J Ilome In surance company will meet at the court house Saturday April 2, to elect officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance is requesteded. Now that the moon has changed and spring is here we have a right to expect better weather, but some of the old settlers say that winter is only resting while he gets his backbone re set. Z. A. Barlow, sawyer at the Morris mills in this city, got two fingers of his right hand badly mashed Friday afternoon, ne went to his borne in Green township to remain over Sunday. A Missouri court has decided that money lost in a bucket shop cannot be recovered. Now, what's the use of such a decision? Everybody who ever lost money In a bucket shop knows that already. A pack train of twenty-five horses, with all of their accoutrements, will be one of the novelties at tbe world's fair. Tbe unusual spectacle will be sent by citizens of Wyoming to mark Wyoming day. Arthur Wilson, son of Simeon Wil son of this cityv reached home Friday evening after three years service In the Philippines. He is only 21 years old. He enlisted in Georgia and has had a varied experience, which repays him for the hardship of the campaign. John L. Moorman, the editor of tbe Starke County Republican, was 35 years old on St. Patrick's day. He says he "has bad tbe grip four weeks, and feels like he might have been in habiting this mundane sphere ever since the days ot Noah. Did you ever get caught in the meshes of this infernal disease, brothers? It's what Sherman said war Is, and then some." Mrs. William C. Edwards died at Mankato,Minn., at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. She was about 95 years old and was among the first settlers of Marshall county. She was the eldest lady inthe county when she left here almost two years ago. The remains were brought here for interment. The Canadian trappers last fail pre dicted the severest winter for two generations, and Jhey guessed right. Their forecast was based on the fact that the fur of the lynx and fox was unusually long. -This showed that additional protection was 'considered necessary by nature. What is nature, and htnv did nature know what was coming? And yet there are people who deny there is a Wisdom behind these things. Spring began last Sunday at 57 minutes and 58 seconds after 6 o'clock in the morning. This calculation was made by Lieut. W. J. Wilson, of the United States hydographic office in the Masonic temple, Chicago, who said the sun crossed the equator af. Greenwich exactly at noon on Sunday, and that hours of figuring were re quired to find the moment wfcea the vernal equinox will reach Chicago and spring oaclally be begun,

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W - SNAG-PROOF . . . fx RUBBER BOOTS jj AT REDUCED PRICES. ' ! ti 5: -j The Northern Indian Teachers' Association will te held at Winona April 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. William Ilampton went to Xlamlet to visit with her sister who resides tbere over Sunday. The cost of the pension roll is $1.75 a year for every man, woman and child in the United States. Charles Tracy, of Logansport, who is the possessor of a wooden leg, has broken that limbseven times this winter by falls upon the sidewalk, That Chicago woman who says "there ain't no good husbands but dead ones," must have been disappointed in regard to ber alimony. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter of Bremen came down Friday afternoon and visited over night with Mrs. Walter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Schell, presidiug elder uf the Crawfordsville (Ind ) district ol the Methodist EpiMxpal church and chief stockholder in tbe Sandage Steel Skein works of South Bend, Ind., was awarded a verdict of $24,000 in his famous Ubil suit for damages against Zion's Herald. . Dr. Schell sued for $50,000. IN MEMORIAM. Alice Estella Nichols was born OctoDer 20, 1&54; died at 1.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Marcb 15, aged 49 years, 4 months and 25 days. Her birth place was in Plymouth, where her entire life was passed. Her school days in the Plymouth schools were among her happy recollections, aad the classmates that have remained were ever cherished friends. She loved her teacher, Prof. Chase, and in the years since then, as her children came under his tuition, the strong friendship for her teacher was preserved. On December 4, 1873,. she. was married to William E. Leonard. To their married life there was added six childrenCora (Mrs. Arth Underwood). Lottie (Mrs. Dr. nowe), Rollo, Bessie, Floy and Marie. She lived for home and children, and although an invalid for years she clung tolfe with heroic endeavor in the hope of preserving the home for tbem. Of a sunny nature and lovable disposition, she maintained those characteristics through all the depressions of her constantly weakening life. In early womanhood she became a professed christian and with her husband united with the Methodist church. Besides her husband and children, her mother, Mrs. Martha Nichols, and brother, William Nichols, survive her. With her family and relatives around her she passed into eternal rest. sr. Hwitj Shock of Karthqaake. Victoria, B. C, March 17. The sharpest chock of earthquake felt in Victoria for twenty years shook the city. Clocks were stopped and invalids screamed with terror. . STATE OF OHIO. C1TX OP TOLEDO LUCAS COUHTY. Frank. J. Cheney, makes cith that he is senior artner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing buisnesa in the City of Toledo, County and State fc?oreeaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of 'ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, Frank J Cheney. Sworn to, before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decemember, AI D. 188G." seal Notary Public EI&U's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blooi and mucous surfaces of the system. Seed for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Cold by all Drupgiets, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills' for constipation. ' . , The Tribune gives all the news all thstime. .

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FEATUriES cf THE WOIILD'S FAIR. A model farm, representing a section of 160 acres,- illustrating the value of crop rotation In fanning, "will be one of the interesting exhibits provided by the Government. A model farmhouse, model barn, stables and outbuildings will be erected, and there will be an orchard, vineyard, garden, stock and poultry yards, pigsties and -all of the other equipments for a farmstead. A floral clock with a dial 100 feet In diameter is on the northern slope In front of the Palace of Agriculture. It is the largest timepiece ever constructed. Tbe minute hand is fifty feet long and the numerals Jfteen feet high. Flowers and foliage plants conceal the mechanical frame.

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Almanac (Indiana Edition.) KEEP IT AT YOUR ELBOW.

To know about the Panama Canal. All the Facts for Presidential Election. To know the Progress of Labor and Capital. Information Regarding Foreign j Relations. Facts About the Governments oftheJWorld. To kuow the Personnel of Congress. Election Returns to Date. Sporting Records and Statistics. Army and Navy Statistics.

Iler Coafs of Arms. Concerning a very modish woman the late Julian Rix. painter and critic, had this story to tell: "Mr. Rix. I've come to ask yon a great favor." she said as she fairly burst Into his studio one fall day. "Everything I have Is at jour command, madam." "I want to show you some coats of arms and ask your advice about making a choice.' "Which side of the family do you wish to follow, maternal or" "Oh, neither! The herald says I can choose any of these. I want something that will look well on whist counters." Yes. Well, what about this?" "That will do nicely. But don't you think I ought to have more than one? I do tire so quickly of things, yea know." New York Times. The Tribune furnishes all the latest vzi news. Kov? Is the time to surxcrbe.