Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1904 — Page 5

fr.

$2.25 For a 16-in. Cut Guaranteed Lawn" Mower. .

Also a complete Machines at Bottom

BUCK'S CASg HARÖMHE Leader in Low Prices.

TEbe TEtibime HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. ldTertlsements to appear In THE TKIB ONE nut be in before Tuesday noon to Inure tnelr appearance in tne issue or tnt week. Plymouth. Ind., May 12, 1904. I LOCAL NEWS $ : John Corhaley was home over Sunday. W. E. Bailey returned from Bour1 on Monday. Farmers are -very busy getting ready to plant core. Lett Losey was home from South Bend Sunday. Mrs. Garrett spent Sunday with her sister in Bourbon. W. W. Chambers ot Tiosa, spent Sunday in South Bend. Lee M. Kendall and wire, of Chicago, visited in Plymouth. Dr. A. C. Iloltzendorff made a professional visit to Bourbon Monday. Mrs.Glunn. of Walnut, visited over Sunday with relatives at Bourbon. The Clover Leaf ball team was beaten at Walkerton by a score of 18 to 4. William Erwin of Bourbon, spent a few hours with friends iu this city Monday. Mr. James Craig, of Bourbon visited over Sunday with her sister. Mrs: Jeffirs. . Elkhart county democrats have declared in favor of B. F. Shively for president. Mrs. Boiler Kleckner went to Valpraiso Sunday evening for a visit of a lew days. Mrs. John Hogue, of Fort Wayne, Tisited with her sister and otner relatives in this city. Mrs. Martha Powell has returned to her home at Muncie after a visit with relatives in this city. Miss Victoria Cleveland returned to Cnicago Suuday evening after a visit of a few days at home. The night watchmen report a snow ßtorm of a few minutes duration about three o'clock Monday morning. . George Hendricks, Louis Wickey and Leo Pesch were the guests of friends in Walkerton Sunday. Mrs. Elmira Nulf has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit of several days with relatives at Argos. John W. Marshall and wife have returned to their home m Northern Michigan after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark and daughter went to Kokomo Monday where Mr. Clark is engaged in the restaurant business. ' David Louer returned to his work in Pittsburg Sunday evening after a visit of two weeks at his home In Plymouth. Ten Plymoutn young people spent Sunday afternoon very pleasantly with Miss Edith Hose In Bourbon township. Misses Gertrude Peterson and Edna BOilman have closed their schools at North Judson and are home for the .summer vacation. Mrs, William T. Clay, better known as Miss Jennie Wickey, came home from Fort Wayne Saturday evening and visited until Wednesday. , . Eev. Samuel Beck, who held quarterly meeting services at the Methodist church in this city Sunday, returned to South Bend Monday. . Bev. Jacob Hester, who has charge of the Weslcyan churches in this county, has gene to his home in Ruh county for a visit of a few davs. Hi. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and Mrs. O. F. Ketcham eeturned fron Califor nia last Saturday evening. They spent the winter at Los Angeles. J. A. Miller, the Walnut " township firmer, who was once a newspaper min was In town Monday. Jim,. like David B. Hill, is still a democrat. lire J. B. Kelty, of Valparaiso. '.z(lzz C-turday and Sunday with her metier, Utz.U. J. ilicccr, v?ho hZ3 tzzz quits Czlz tut 13 COT7 lapnmcj.

ft line of Ball Bearing Prices. DC Mrs. J. S. Harsch is visiting In Argos this week. J. W. Mxey is able to ride out. and hopes to soon be well again. Senator Parks and wife spent Tues day at tteir farm near Bourbon, B. E. Ross And wife, otPolk townShip spent Tuesday In Plymouth, Mrs. Joseph Davis has returned from a visit with her daughter at Atwood. Isaac Becker has returned to Noblesville after a visit of a few days with bis parents here. R. C. O'Blenis, of Argos, was in Plymouth Tuesday and reports Argos right side up with care." Harry Humrichouser, who is in the real estate business in Chicago, Is spending this week with his family in Plymouth. Mrs. Elsie Diamond of East Chicago, is here for a visit of two or three days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxey. 4 Gentlemen who accept checks from polite strangers and give the change might get a tip or two by reading the newspapers. x Dowie has warned his followers not to attend the St. Louis fair. He evidently recognizes the Pike as too strong a rival. Ex-Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, has a very dignified defence. He sav? he was always drunk when he was accused of grafting. n. G. Thayer, Dr. Aspinall, W. II. Conger, Charles McKinney; P. -J. Kruyer, and Editor Metsker went to Indianapolis Tuesday. The Chronicle has changed hands, Davis has gone a-fishlng and the new proprietor whose name is said , to be Boise, is expected to arrive Friday. Mrs. R. C F. Pierce has returned to ber home in Indianapolis after a visit of a few days with friends in Plymouth. She expects to spend the summer in Europe. The Bourbon college, has been forced to close on account of a lack of support and the building will be used as a club bouse by the Bourbon Tennis and outing club. The defaulting bookkeeper of an Illinois bank confesses that in the last year he spent $180 for ice cream soda. Drink will always be found at the bottom of these things. The Japs say they cut the telegraph wires so that St. Petersburg could not tiear so much bad news from Port Arthur. They were afraid they might break the heart of the Czar. Captain Bald wir.: of Winona, was in Pivmouth Monday. He says the improvements at Winona this season are largely in increase of any previous year, and a new cottage is going up almost every day. Dr. Brooke can work as well as preach and he with the assistance of a few other members has graded the lawn around the church greatly Improving the appearance of the church and Its surroundings. Mr. Jonas Miller who returned from Los Angeles, California, Saturday evening left on our table two of the largest and sweetest oranges we ever saw. Mr. Miller says oranges have been selling all winter for ten cents a ' bucket full. Mr. Rockefeller told his son's Bible class on Saturday night that when he was a boy he expected to go through college, but now could not say that he regretted that circumstances had seemed to require him to take care of himself. An informal inquest in regard to the mental condition of B. E. Ryder was held Monday t and it was decided to place him in the care of Dr. Rogers at Longcllff for a time provided the doctor thought he could be benefitted. Frank H. Bollinger, executor of the estate of Andrew Bollinger deceased, will sell the personal property of the estate at public sale, at the residence a half mile north of Donaldson, Wednesday, May 18. It will be a large sale. Northern men of limited meaia make a great mistake in not "gobbling up" the cheap lands of the South. There are lots of chances to make lttle fortunes in this country. But thzj must be sought. Fried pigeons dca't fly Into men's mouths.

Winter overcoats have been in evidence again this week, Miss Hancock, of Ho?xrt, visited in Plymouth Tuesday night. Mrs, J. S. Miller has returned from a visit of almost a week at Warsaw. W. H. Albert and Owen Disher transacted business i6 Argos Wednesday. Mr. Krimmelof Ft. Wayne is stopping at the Grand Hotel this week. . Ronald Thompson has returned from a visit of several days'at Logansport. Mrs. C. S. Cleveland is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio this week. LOST A pocketbook containing some money. Finder will please leave at this office. Mishawaka claims a population of 10, 000, based on the school enumeration just completed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume have been visiting relatives and friends at Bourbon a few days. Most of the leading democrats of Plymouth left for Indianapolis on the early train Wednesday. Mlsbawaka will probably get two new factories a trunk factory and a

street car factory. Miss Ruby Bitting, of Tippecanoe township, has gone to Indianapolis to remain indefinitely. There was considerable frost Wednesday, but it Is hoped that fruit is not badly damaged. Sey hold's orchestra furnished music for the Green township commencement Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Hite of South Bend, is visiting relatives and friends in tbis city and county this week. Ilarry Lamson is borne from Furdue and will assist bis mother in the management of the Ross bouse. Mrs. Aaron Koch, of Pretty Lake, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herschberger, in Wralkerton tbis week. Next Sunday the Vandalia changes its time table and on Tuesday the cheap excursions to St. Louis begin. A. M. Cleveland is one of the delegates to the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar at Indianapolis this week. The ladies of the Methodist church cleared about thirty dollars for the superanuated preachers, Tuesday night. All of the children of D. K. Harris reached here before their father died. Bert lives at Greencastle and Mrs. Spacy at Indianapolis. Only one marriage license has been Issued since last Thursday. The parties licensed are Jesse W. Peebles aged 28, and Amanda M. Martin 22. Howard Fogle died at Laporte Monday in terrible agony from meningitis brought on by excessive drinking pop, eating popcorn and smoking cigaretts. He was 15 years old. Rev. J. S. Kepple, of North Lima, Oblo, has accepted a call to the Reformed church pulpit, vacated by Rev. J. E. Hartman, and will enter upon his duties about the first of June. Mr; Hearst's followers only want the unit rub enforced where they are in the majority. They enforced the unit ruie in Iowa last week, but they don't want it In Indiana this week. Mrs. L. G. Harley went to Bourbon Tuesday and remained over night. She reports her mother-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Harley, who has been very seriously ill for sometime, seemingly somewhat improved. The republican county committee has decided to bold the county convention for the nomination of county officers, Saturday, June 18. Republicans who want office should announce their names and begin to bustle now. Peter Barnzu deliberately walked on the ice to an open place in the river at South Bend last winter and was never seen again. Monday his decomposed body was found. As only one person had seen Barnzu walking on the ice, bU death was doubted. A. R. Zimmerman, editor of the Bourbon Advance, . stopped in Plymouth on his s way to Indianapolis as a Hearst delegate to the democratic State convention. The Parker mta say that "Zim" is now and always has been a straight republican. - Dr. Gardiner Haines who has been serving the 1st Spiritual church of Rochester is in the city and will lecture at the K. P. hall Sunday, May 15, at 3.00 p. m. and 7:30 p.m. Subject afternoon "Spirit's Power", evening 4'Soul Development." All are earnestly requested to attend these meet ings. Rebellious students in the South' Bend high school, who have become dissatisfied with the principal, raised a black flag bearing a skull and cross bones ana a reference to the head of the school, Saturday night. The trouble seems to be over some matter concerning the athletics of the institution. Arthur Wiltfong, who has been employed during the past four years in the big department store of Mandel Bros., Chicago, has been promoted to the position of assistant buyer In the leather goods, toilet and umbrella department. This gives "Art" a nice promotion of nhich his friends in this city are glad to hear.

Henry Vanscoik, father of the late L. H. Vanscoik, of this city, dropped dead at his home in North Liberty at noon Monday. He was about 72 years old. The reports from the Russian, army after a battle are monotonously similar and sound strangely like the reports from the Clover leaf ball team after a game. A Chicago woman had all winter a tame butterfly that has just died. It did not cost much to keep the butterfly, for all it ate was one drop of honey every three days. When Queen Alexandria heard how the moles were destroying crops in Wales she ordered a moleskin muff. They became the rage, and the moles are nearly exterminated. Lewis Beagles, of Tyner, one of the oldest settlers of the co'untv, was in town Monday. He and his brother Robert have been residents of this county almost seventy years. Judge Parker's mother tells1 the reporters that she used to give her son a good switching when he needed It. At some time or other she must have whaled him half to death for talking too much, Among other improvements to be made in Plymouth this season Schlosser Bros, are building an addition to their creamery. This enterprising firm is constantly making improvements in some way. Assistant Secretary Alexander, of the Indiana World's Fair Commission, says that not 10 per cent, of the great fair is ready for exhibition, but that the Indiana part of it will he ready by the last of tbis week, A man found praying on Russell Sage's doorstep In New York was arrested on the charge of insnity. It was held that bad be been sane he would have known tbat Uncle Russ was past praying for. Mrs. Sallie Deemer and her daughter. Miss Pearl, who spent the winter in Nebraska, have returned to Plymouth. They report a pleasant winter with no blizzards, no extremely cold weather and very little snow. You can't lose 'em or keep 'em down. Another Indiana man has been honored. Samuel II. Elrod, born and reared at Coatsville, Hendricks county was nominated by the Republicans of South Dakota for governor, last Wednesday. No city in Indiana naturalizes as many new citizens as South Bend. For the recent city election there were 736 naturalizations, ' of which nearly 400 were issued on . election day. There will be fully as many at the November election. The Indiana product may be depended upon for originality. Here comes the story of a hen near-Wanamac that laid an egg in the bedroom and, in

stead of announcing her triumph with the usual cackle, tired off a gun and set the house on lire. F. E. Hering of South Bend, who was the last democratic candidate for congress in this district, is now de sirous of being chosen a delegate to the democratic national convention It is reported that he is not in favor of either Hearst or Parker. W. E. Peterson the supreme travling organizer of the Knight and Ladies of Columbia reached home last Friday night after an absence of over five months. He organized thirtyfour councils while he was gone, most if them in the state of Ohio. He will remain in Plymouth until next week. The Methodist of Plymouth having succeded in paying all church debts had a jubilee festival at the church Tuesday evening. A supper was served by the ladies and the proceeds will be turned over to the worn out preachers and widows of preachers in this conference who need the money. Sunday was the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Reosberger, mather of Mrs. Monroe Steiner of this city. ' Mrs. Rensberger resides at North Liberty and Mrs. Steiner and her husband. with Jean Kyser and narold Steiner, enjoyed a very pleasant Sunday witb other members of the family in com memoration of the event.Arrests are being made at St. Louis of persons alleged to be engaged in ylie business of importing girls from Europe for vile purposes during the World's Fair. It has been discovered that a regular set of agencies haye been established for the traffic in young girls. TbeT Federal labor bureau has taken the matter in charge. There was a large attendance and a fine supper at the Methodist jubilee. Tuesday night. Dr. Brooke made his report showing all debts paid. There was general good feeling and rejoicing over the result and the outlook for a prosperous future. Dr. Brooke has proven himself a tireles worker who has the ability to accomplish what he undertakes. Gen. Wood is in favor of adding swimming to the qualifications of a young man' entering the army, ne says that there are many deaths among the soldiers each year because cf their inability to swim. Really it should be a part of every person's education to be able to keep the head in the air while the body is in the y water; In other words understand thoroughly the ai t of swimming.

Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the

state board of health, is confined to bed witb an attack of appendicitis and tears are entertained that the cass may develop more than ordinary severity. The attack is the third which Dr. Hurty has suffered. The committee of fifteen which was appointed by the national triennial convention of the Episcopal church at San Francisco in 1901 to consider the advisability of changing the legal name of the denomination, has secured Qn AVnnAfl m .-v K - fn n.U I V. 1 1 I u lAituutu icyviii in wuiwu Luc opiuioa is expressed that any change at this time Is inexpedient. The New York woman who went without eating for a week and then decided that her husband and children could attain perfect health by abstaining from food and ignoring all things material was only carrying the theories of a popular cult to their logical conclusion. If the body Is a figment; if its aches and pains are imaginary, then why not its appetites? Sir Henry M. Stanley, the noted African explorer.died in London Tuesday morning of pleuro pneumonia Sir Henry's illness began a fortnight ago. It was complicated by chronic haart trouble and though his death was not expected so soon, no hope was entertained for his recovery. He had been in a semi-conscious condition since last Sunday afternoon. Ezra Goodrich of Wisconsin declares good roads can be constructed by the people cheaper and better than by the government jauthorities. And this statement is true provided the people will organize their efforts properly. The trouble is the people" are too stingy when they take up the work, and the government is too lavish, too careless of the way money is expended, and cannot guard against grafts sufficiently. A wise man has been discovered in Ohloi His name is Jackson. In 1902, in a spectacular campaign, he defeated Dr. J. A. Norton for re-election to congress. Jackson now says that he will not be a candidate for re election. The district is usually democratic, and Mr. Jackson's election was one of those political "miracles" which oc-

Great la

rmxffli mm Mm u

IS jTT may be well to c. CAViusivc cum it matched at "Our

1 inch All-Silk Ribbon, sale price per yard

4 i 2 2 ii it ii

A beautiful Satin Ribbon for Neckwear, a 20c quality, safe price. ..He A beautiful Fancy Ribbon for Neckwear, a 15c quality, sale, price. JOc A beautiful Fancy Ribbon for Neckwear and Sashes, 25c quality I9c

c tBALL & enffc c'opepopo'f, ?? 0 a CR R CR CR CR CR CR CR CR CR CR e? CR CR O? OJ CR CR

Five Dig Points

DUTCHESS TROUSERS are made with this warranty on every pair : 10 cents a

ii Button; $1.00 a Rip.

DUTCHESS TROUSERS are made of the best cloths, carefully selected from the most reliable mills. DUTCHESS TROUSERS are made in a large, sanitary factory, by well paid and expert operatives.

DUTCHESS TROUSERS ate made for-durability; one pair will outwear two of any

11 other make.

DUTCHESS TROUSERS' sales are like the new wave motion constantly increasing in circii.

lis

11W !

Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER cur only at rare intervals. It Is a treat to run across an individual who knows when to let go. The Chronicle has been sold to a young man who was in a South Bend law office for a time and then went into the newspaper business at Shoals, Martin county, Ind. Jchn G. Davis stepped down and out Tuesday evening and will return to Newton county in a few days. He will probably embark in life insurance buslness, but thinks he will spend a part of the summer at Pretty Lake if bis wife's health is so tbat she can stand an outing. The South Bend Times says the following democrats of this district have been spoken of and will probably be presented as candidates for delegates to the St. Louis convention. Frank E Hering and Mayor Mix, of ale of

NOW IN FUL.L, BLAST.

know that we carry the ill id ll ill lilt. lUUiliy. Store" there is no need

READ THESE ITEMS"

t ii ii ii tt 1 1 tt tt

COMPANY, SI"

4,4,4,4, cccpcOif

f that wc can fit any man or boy in a pair of Dutchess Trousers and at a less price than you will pay for inferior makes. You will surely need a pair soon. We want your next pants to be the DUTCHESS KIND , We show a complete line from 1.25 per pair and upwards to 53.50 and 54.00.

GREAT SPECIAL CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS.

I AS TICID) j?4 SThFsI

OHE-PQICE

tm Way

CO., NEW YORK. St. Joseph County; ex-Chairman Corbett, of Elkhart county; Omar F. Neff of Kosciusko county; Peter J. Kruyer and Charles Kellison, of Marshall county; Valentine Zimmerman, of Fulton county, and M. M. Hathaway, of Pulaski county. Special reports that have reached Memphis produce houses from points in Mississippi and Arkansas and Louisiana are to the effect tbat many farmers have abandoned the planting of cotton for the raising of spinach, the earliest of all green vegetables. The demand in the North, so the produce men state, for spinach has surpassed the output, and between $8000 and 810,000 is the profits estimated by Dr. E. W. Smith, of Madison county, Mississippi, for 32 acres of land which he recently planted in spinach. .Ribbons i n most complete and T vviicn yuu Cdlinuicl 4i of trying elsewhere. "SP 1 4c 5c 7c 8c - 10c - -12c - I5c - 19c j .3. ijfif, 4,4,44,5 A 1 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to OUTFITTEnO.

An rm