Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1904 — Page 5

(f

3C ON

-. . .

Buck or Davis Strictly Pure White Lead ... $6.50 per 100 lbs.

Having made a large contract before the advances I am able to make these low prices on the old established brands Buck nnrl Divk Striftlv Purp Lend, trirtlv

Pure Linseed Oil always at the nothing but the best.

BUCK'S CASH'HARDUAR

LEADER IN Zbc TEribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear in THE TK1B U?E meat be In before Tuesday noon to Injure tnetr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., April 28, 1904. : & LOCAL NEWS -jo Mrs. Daniel Jacobv remains seriously ill. Mr. Ilewitt. the bread man, has taken unto himself a wife. Mrs. Reuben Sisk visited relatives at Culver Saturday and Sunday. The last meeting of the present city council will be held this evening. Miss Hattie P.eed of Bourbon, is visiting Mrs D. G. Thayer in this city. The voters of the city of Plymouth have decided to elect the best men for city officers. Charles Spahr.and son came down from Chicago to look after the farm in Sörth township and visit a few davs with relatives. E. II. Owen, of Parke county, who has served four consecutive terms in the legislature, has been renominated by the republicans of that county. Edward Payne Thompson, former postmaster at Indianapolis and at Havanna, Cuba, d ed at bis home in Indianapolis. Sunday aged 63 years. Miss Alta Sarbr is home from Mishawaka. It is reported that she is preparing to enter into a partnership which will give her a home of ber own. - The strike of diamond cutters in Amesterdam and Antwerp has sent the price of diamonds up again. Brush up jour old ones and try to make them do for this season. It is said that swearing is enknown in Japan, but recent history proves that Japan can do tbin'gs without this kind of emphasis. The Japanese are not so ornamental as they are practical. Mrs. Henry Jarrell died at her home i - near TynerJsundav afternoon at one o'clock after a long illness. of cancer of the stomach. Funeral services were held at the church in Tvner Tuesday it 1:30 p. m. J. M. Schroeder, of Tyner, William Coar, of Tippecanoe, H, G. Thayer, C. M. Slayter and W. G. nendricksof thiscity left on the 10:33 train for Indianapolis M( nday to attend the state convention. Mrs. Carrie Kvser, of Monterey, spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Zehne", in this city and .went from here to Walkerton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Russell Hervey who died Saturday. Washington Kelley, the last republican city treasurer of Plymonth, collected all the taxes, water rents and special taxes of every description without fear or fayor. A majority of Plymonth citizens want snch a treasurer again and hat Is why ther are going to vote for William II. Conger regardless of party. That the prayer meeting, with its cut and dried programme," has outlived its usefulness, that the Cnrls- ' tian Endeavor Society is exercising too much influence on. the church, and that radical changes are needed, were the declarations of Rev. George Taylor at the meeting Monday.of Congregational ministers 'in Chicago. Prince Pu Lun, nephew of the Chinese Emperor, arrived In Washington Saturday with sixteen attendants. The President gave a reception 1$ his honor Monday, afternoon and he will receive other attentions.' Prince Pu Lun will be entertained In Indianapolis by the Commercial Club in furtherance of Its trade expansion project. ' A phenomenal pay of cil has been ctrucli fa well 2 o. 2 of the Indiana Oil end Mining -company, of AnderCC3, cn tbsScowierslere, yzzlc:zl cf Hc-.ey. This v?ell is about cne rnili Trcn ti:e ether producing vrell3 in the nccnd ry" t-d mil open up hunelzzzzz cf ust? territory. Tub

es

e

Lowest Market Prices. I handle LOW PRICES. DC Lee Vangllder was home from Warsaw over Sunday. Edwin Mayer was home from Chicago overSundav. Emanuel Ilillsman has been on the i sick list several days. Mrs. J. S. Van Kirk visited over Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCrill have returned to their home at Bottineau, North Dakota. William Coar, of Tippecanoe township, passed through Plymouth on his way to the state convention. It. Li. Cotton and niece have returned to Danville, 111., after a visit of ten days with relatives in this vicinity. The weather has been responsible for poor business this spring, and it is to be hoped that with improving" conditions, atmospherically, will come new life in all lines of trade. A despondent Ohio man sat on a stick of dynamite aud applied a match to the fuse. The reporteis got there too late to iatcrview him on "How it feels to be a Russian warship." John M. Mavity, editor and proprietor of the Valparaiso Vidette, Col. Mark L. De Motte and A. V. Flint of Valparaiso, changed cars here Monday on their way to the state 'convention. Mrs. Mary Rottmiller whose husband was killed in the state of Washington several months ago, has been visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shoner, several weeks. She returned to Washington Tuesday. John Casad, father ot the well known Casad family, former residents ofthlscity, was in town Monday. He has been making bis home in Dayton, Ohio, but is now assisting his son Clarence at painting in Walkerton. Rev. J. F. Pressnall returned from .North Liberty Mi nday where his quarterly meeting was held Sunday. Rev. Aaron Worth, the oldest and most widely known Wesleyan preacher in the state, was present and preached two powerful sermons. It is reported that counterfeit dollars are in circulation in the vicinity of Laporte. The issue is of 1901. Over fifty of these spurious coins have 4 . T A. 1 been refused by Laporte banks within the last two weeks. It is a good idea to watch out for them. A pure well of mineral water, possessing medical, qualities similar to West Baden water, has been discover, ed by Dr. Brown a Chicago capitalist, who is boring for oil on the site of what once was New Chicago, which lies west of Hobart. Nelson J. Bozarth has announced his candidacy for governor, and will seek the democratic nomination. Mr. Bozarth is a resident of Porter county a id will probably receiye the support of the northern Indiana delegations in the state convention. When grafting begins in colleges and students devise schemes for swindling their classmates, it looks as if tne education being given the boys, broad as it is supposed to be, lacked an Important feature. Michigan University has a new problem to consider. Oregon Gibbons ther well known republican and stock man of In wood was in town Monday, ne says Warnacutt and Staley recently brought the finest horse to In wood that has ever been seen in that section of country and James Seymour has improved bis stock by the addition o? a fine Hereford bull. Judge Sidney Keith dljfl at his home In Rochester, Ind., Sunday, April 24, 1904, aged 86 years 1 month and 26 days. He served as judge of this district from 1876 until 1882, conseqently was well known In Plymouth. He was a man of high intellectual attainment and personal refinement and his memory will be revered by many friends. Carl Abraham of Wanatah had the misfortune to have the toes of his right foot crushed while trying to crocs a Pennsylvania freight train al the Sixth street crcccicj inthatple.ee He cn attempt to get cnto a freight car to crces over and failed and in ciiirj the second cCcn hli riht foe: c:ir::d under the car v.hzz), czV'Z c3kt-3 t!j tc;a end fcidly V"s feci in zz7zl. -

Miss Erma Esplch Is "visiting at Gro verton. v ', Frank Thomas has been released from quarantine. - ' Mrs. John W Cleavelaud went to Bourbon Tuesday to attend the W. C. T.U. convention. George Cuttle went to Fort Wayne today to take a position as fireman on the Pennsylvania. Howard Devlney came down from Mishawaka Saturday for a visit of a few days in Plymouth. A large numbef of Plymouth citizens attended the funeral of Mrs. Ileny L. Jarrell at Tyt er Tuesday. W. A. Rhinehart went to Youngstown, Ohio, Monday evening in the interest of the Horton sanitarium. Hon. Charles Kellison went to Rochester Tuesday to attend the funeral of Judge Keith who died in that city Sunday. ' r Twenty persons were killed and many more injured by tornadoes in Indian Territory, Texas and Arkansas, Monday. FOR SALE 6 room house and 8 city lots located on best streets in city. Big bargains if taken soon. P. O. Box, 104. 28t4 160tl II. M. Shirar has returned to his home at Cando, .North Dakota, after a visit of severa.l days with his brother in this city. State Statistician Johnson, s latest reports indicate that the average condition of wheat in Indiana is about 40 percent., as compared with former years. D. A. Ross and his daughter, Mrs. John Cramer, were called toTiosaTuesday by the serious illness of Mrs. Strawderoian, who is also a daughter of Mr. Ross. Ambassador Cheat e has received the degree of Doctor of Laws five times, the last time from Glasgow University. He begins to feel like a whole legaj faculty. Judge Parker'is six feet two inches tall. But in spite of this fact little old Dave Hill can by standing In front shut him out of sight like a pea behind a bag of salt. A St. Louis manufacturer is installing a factory whistle that can be heard ten miles. Will all that noise be necessary to persuade the hands that It

IS quitting time. Alexander Johnson, of Fort Wayne, grand master of the order of Odd Fellows in Indiana, changed cars here to day on h's way to Argos to dedicate the new Odd Fellows ball In that place. , Morris Miller, a deaf mute employ ed in the Studebaker Bros.' manufac turing company at South Bend, slipped in front of an interurban car at South Bend, on Saturday afternoon and was instantly killed. Hearst sent a special train to Charleston, West Virginia,, loaded with three hired orators, to capture the delegation to the St. Louis con ventioij. But no cipturing was done,aud the pile of money expended in the undertaking is that much waste d. Leo Moser and Darman Rhinehart this week received tine new sliver horns from the Conn factory at Elkhart. , - Tills makes six new horns recently received by the Plymouth band all their Instruments are now practi cally new and the very best that caobe made. , The sheriff of Dekalb county Is being severely and justly criticised because he permitted a young man under arrest for murder to be married in the county jail to a woman twice his years. It is said that the aged bride will use her property in the defence of her youthful bridegroom. There is no telling about wheat. It used to be said that heavy snows were good for the crop, and surely snows were ; both heavy and continuous enough to serve as a protection for the fields this year. But now a large part of the crop in Indiana has been winter killed. Too much ice under the snow did the business. The South Bend Tribune asserts that two, flashly dressed alleged "sports" who mingled with the "fraternity" there were really detectives in the employ of mercantile agencies and bonding compaines who desire to learn what business men and confidential clerks are patrons of the gambling houses, and that the detectives left with the names of over 200, some of whom may be summoned before the grand jury. It Is the time of vear for the cxereise of great caution la the change of apparel. The tendency is to throw off winter raiment the first moment the thermometer takes a sudden jump upwards, naving discarded the winter flannels for those of lighter weight, people are suddenly chilled bv a stiff nor' easter and "the foundations for pneumonia are quickly laid. B. M. Seybold, leader of the Plymouth band, received the finest engraved gold plated cornet ever seen In this city. It was made at the Conn factory and is cne of the finest horns in the world. Mr. Seybold is a fine musician and as the band has recently received a number of new horns. Plymouth trill have ecess . excellent cuele durlc the ccmln-r summer.

Beardless Barley;at 7 do a bushel. Forbes' Seed Store. Miss Ida Brenner went to Elkhart Tuesday to remain Indefinitely. Dr. D. C. Knott went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and Eldridge Thompson were Argos visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. May Dutton, of St; Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Illndel in thiscity. Dr. Durr was called to the Culver Military Academy Tuesday on profes. sional business. The Plymouth Grange will meet in the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening. May 4. All members are requested to be present. Peter Helm and John McFarlin, delegates to the republican state convention, left for Indianapolis on the eirly train Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Shambaugh and Mrs. C. O. Tribbev, delegates to the grand chapter of the Eastern Star, left for Indianapolis Tuesday. A. V. Peck of Bloomington, 111., who has been visiting in this city and vicinity several days; went to Rochester Tueslay f jr a visit of a week.J The "Financial School" has closed its dors and Coin Harvey declares that it would be folly to revive the silver issue. "The world do moye." F. A. Herriogton. of Bloomington has been chosen superintendent of the Winamac schools. There were fifty applicants for the position. Dr. John E. Moore, of Lakeville, an old and prominent physician who had many friends in the northern part of Marshall county, died Saturday. Miss Nora Rodgers returned from Meutone Monday accompaniea by Miss Pearl Kessler, one of the graduates of the Mentone schools who will visit relatives here this week. Mrs. E. M. Stout, who spent the winter with her daughters in Iowa and Missouri, has been visiting a week in Plymouth and left for her home at 82nd Place.Chicago.Tuesday morning. The Standard Oil Company in 1903 supplied 84 percent, of the domestic demand for kerosene and 90 per cent, of the export demand Its net profits for the year exceeded $60,000,000. Senator Clark, of Montana, is seriously and perhaps hopelessly ill. He has had a remarkably successful career in developing the resources of Montana and in accumulating riches. Frederick Shultz. of Huntington, 62 years ofage. committed suicide on Monday by hanging himself In his barn because his two-year-old-grandson wculd not allow him to play with himi The keynote of the coming campaign in Indiana was sounded by Congressman Watson in his speech as chairman of the republican state convention at Indianapolis Tuesday. We give our leaders the speech in full and it is worth reading, Mrs. Hannah D, Gibson will have a public sale of personal rroperty. at the residence of the late David L. Gioson, southeast of Plymonth, Tuesday, May 3, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. All stock grain, hay, farm implements and other articles will be sold. Connecticut tobacco farmers are growing discouraged. It costs between 10 and 15 cents a pound to raiso a crop which has of late been celling for 5 cents a pound. They think this is a little too .much to pay, even for the pleasurable thrill of excitement that attends the hunting of the tobacco worm to his lair. . The statement that Frank Boss has been slated for appointment as an inspector in the immigration service by Congressman Brick has again started the rounds of Northern Indiana papers. It was" supposed in Plymouth that the appointment was made sometime ago, but there seems to have been a hitch somewhere. Armed with pitchforks, shotguns and rides, seven determined farmers, Sunday morning, near Anderson, captured Fred Reno and Walter Comstöck while they were la the'1 act of robbing the house, iteno is reputed to be a nephew of members of the famous Reno gang who were lynched by the citizens of Seymour thirty years ago for robbing trains In southern Indiana. The Indiana building at the Louisiana Purchase exposition Is designed to be the headquarters and resting place for Indiana people. It is a club building, in fact, where Indiana people. It Is a club building, In fact, where Indiana people who visit the great exposition will meet their friends, obtain information and lounge about with a feeling of proprietorship that every taxpayer of Indiana is justly entitled to. Laporte taxpayers are annoyed to find that for two years the electric light company has received no money. Its bills have been promptly allowed by the City Council, but the warrants lie in bank, drawing o per cent interest, the company not being able to cash them at the treasurer's office. Campaigns in other cities are bringing to light coeesvyhzt similar condi tions.

Miss Grace Montgomery went to

Argos yesterday, A. North transacted business at Donaldson yesterday: Mrs. Alfred Morrison is visiting at llobart this week. Mrs. David Welborn is visiting in Argos this week. Jonathan Pickerl, of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. Mrs. Dr, Kyser, of Inwood, is visiting relatives at Talma, Fulton county. J. W. Nitong of Ober, visited and transacted business in this city this week. Miss Etta Burnam has returned to Inwood, after a visit with friends in Plymouth. Trustee Brewer of WTalnut township, stopped in Plymouth yesterday on his way to Hamlet. Hearst; Hogg and harmony !" Dare Dave Hill and the others go against that alliterative combination? The Russian navy is costing Russia $100,000 a day. That is known in St. Petersburg as a national sinking fund. Go to the election next Tuesday and vote for the men that you believe will give the city the best administration. n. E. nart, of Wanatah, succeeds C. II. Foltz as assistant operator at the Pennsylvania station in this city. It is reported that the name of the next mayor of Plymouth will be Lewis J. Hess, and he will be all right" too. The Vandalia house is reported closed, the proprietors and attaches having decided to leave Plymouth rather than pay the fines imposed. Elder Aaron Worth will speak on the subject of Prohibition in the fj. B. church, this city, on Friday evening, April 29. 1904 at 7:30 p. m. William Turner, of Brookside, Alabama, was called here Sunday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Missouri Turner, who died this morning. . L. D. Es?icb, republican candidate for marshal, will be the right man in the right place when he is elected. Almost everybody seems to be for Espich. Asaiesult of the battle for health that the state authorities have made in the last few years, both the death rate and the number of deaths are on the decrease in Indiana. Jay II. NefT, the newly elected mayor of Kansas City, Is a native of Indiana and was once a hod-carrier. He is one of the men who kept his eye on possibilities, and went after them. A Montana preacher won $1.500 on a roulette game and ascribes- his luck to the Lord. The fellows here who have been up against the game say he must have had some mighty power on his side. George W. Roe, an old man past CO years of age, who for years has led a solitary life in a little hovel about one mile southeast of Walkerton, Ind., was found dead in his bed Monday forenoon by some of his neighbors. It is not necessary to call the attention of the voters of Plymouth to the qualifications of Frauk Hendricks for the office of city clerk. Almost everybody knows Frank and everybody that knows him is his friend. He is honest, industrious and competent and will fill the office to the satisfaction os everybody. Next Tuesday the voter will get in his work according to his understanding and if the best men are not chosen It will be the fault of the voters. In a republic like ours where every man has an equal chance in government a great responsiqility rests on every voter. No man should neglect to vote and every voter should vote for what he honestly believes is the best interests of the city. CS Hnnrlrfc rii t ak n HUilUIVUf IIUIV IUI1VII - I. I It-!- - . - -1 ....

iple Spfig OpeMttj Sale

ZA ween, ana mis wctiv we are marun mure wuuucnui uiuutuiiuiu man ivu. $j Extra Special Prices Throughout Our Store! g Five Special Opening Leaders in Suits for .Men in our styles at 5, 57.50, 9.50.4 $11, $12.00, JO Five Styles Aen's Cravenette Rain and Shine Coats at Special Prices. ft Great Opening Leaders in Our Boys' Suit Department.. Wonderful Inducements in Our Men's and Boys' Shoe Department (the largest in iht city) Shots in all the latest styles. 2 BIG SPECIALS 50 pairs Men's First Quality Fresh New ' Rubber Boots at $2.5 J; 75 pairs Men's Snag Proof Boots at $2.C3. e OS Great Opening Specials in Every Department Working Goods, Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear, Hats and OJ Caps. Come in and get acquainted with us. Accommodating Clerks will wait on you and you will Cl get the benefit of fair "dealing and progressive methods. . d Ci ...... - , J.r f Mo LADER Si 50n, I j Trading Stamp? on All Sales. Cnc-Prlcc CtitCticro. D

In that calls for

and soda or other quick leavening agent use Royal Baking Powder. It will make the food of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.

John E. Cook left for Connersville yesterday.. His bride will remain here a few weeks assisting her mother, Mrs. Houghton, in arranging her business lor her intended journev west, when she will go to Connersville to make her home. A prominent democrat of the First Ward thinks the proper thing to do next Tuesday would be for eyery yoter in that ward to cast one vote for Dr. Burket, making him the unanimous choice of the ward for councilman. J EVERY WEEK (?) m m

S0M

THIS WEEK Wc will continue selling what is icft of the TQ 1903 $1.25, $1.00 and 75c Waists at.... OUj Anyone wearing 32, 34 or 36 size can' get a Great Bargain

9 We have a full and SHIRT in white or colored, 50c to $5.00. Ask .1 . mU m

We also show Beautiful Waist Materials in white or colored best line in town.

m (i m a ( ?f m to (i (? to to to

We show any amount of Shirt Waist Suit Materials and other Wash Goods at our usual low prices.

We have on exhibition about 25 patterns in White Embroidered Waists, enough in each pattern for one shirt waist no two alike worth $1.50 to $2.00, our price only $1.25 each

3 I 1 3

9x12 Axminster Rugs $25.00; 8-3x10-6, $20.50; 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $12.50 a good assortment to pick frqm in our Carpet Department. Come and see.

... , to 3 to to i to ;

KLOEPFER'S NEW YORK STORE.

to ?

to 31 . ' 0 ; Sfs S?. 3? 5? 5? tf. S?. 5? 2

LÄUE

arivantarf f iht Wnnrferfnl Rartfäin nffereH fiurinti nntnintf

UllkUjV VI m-mm-mr- . . ' t' ! mmm.mm. ..ion J.flll Jll AHIMHIti

every receipt

cream of tartar Then there would be a pretty fight and a close race for the other three candidates and the best man would win. Dr." Burket's long residence in the ward and his identification with all the best interests of the city as one of its heaviest tax-payers makes him an ideal man for councilman, and bis election without regard to party lines would be a deserved compliment. "Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdoclc Blood Bitters. X Hi NG DOING t v! AT OUR STORE. ; ...... mm k i complete line of New MÄISTS ranging in prices From to see them to Hi !i ! j it i H U iii ( xü t t I P t t t " " " " " . . . "J w T """" J f 4 I I mW