Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1904 — Page 5

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and Durability Any one can brush It on No ono can rub it off Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous "wall coating, and does not require taking off to renewas doall kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. . ' c:iti-kälsol:i::e co. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. For full particular and sample card ask H. E. BUCK m mm w. m mm a 9 nnffC

n LtAUcK in 11 TEbe TEtibune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TEE TKIB UNE mcjt be In before Tuesday noon toinare tneir appearance in the Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., Juue 2,1904. : LOCAL NEWS Levi Ebie has gone to Hartford, O., to spend the summer. Ray Bennett made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. E. C. Martindale went to Bourbon on legal business Tuesday. Rev. II. A. Spitler of Warsaw, vis IteJ friends in this city Tuesday. Peter Emenaker came down from Mishawa&e tospend Decoration. Mrs. Andrew NIfong and children are visiting relatives at Atwood. Miss Miller, of Valparaiso, visited relatives and friends here Monday. Ilenry Aukerman went to South Bend Tuesday for a visit of two week?. "William II. Baughercime'bomelast week for a visit of a few days in Plymouth. Mrs. Cook of Walkerton. spent Sunday and Decoration day with relatives at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Snowberger, of Walkertn visited over Sunday with her father, Ilenry Aukerman. Mrs. Eber Burch and Mrs. Valentine Flora, of Hamlet, visited friends in this city Tueslay. Mrs. Earl Wilkinson and Miss Bertha Maxey spent Decoration day with their parents in this city. The salary of the postmaster at Mishawakahas been advanced from $2,500 to $2,600 per annum. Julius Gase and son Charles, Frank Huba and Joseph Bergman were here from Mishawaka over Sunday. Adolph Kuhn, of Chicago, spent Sanday and Monday in this city with his parents and other relatives. Mrs. John W. Parks and her niece, Mrs. Cox of Bourbon, visited over Sunday with friends at Kokomo. F. C. Myers for trustee and Truman Duckett for assessor are democratic nominees In Polk township. Miss Ada Holtorf of South Bend visited with her mother and other relatives Sunday and Decoration day. W. H. $oyer, of Bowling Green, Ohio, visited his cousin, Miss Mason, and other relatives in this city Monday. Lawrence Emenaker is now able to be out on crutches and will probably be able to work again In two or three weeks. Ohmer P. Williams tnd wife of Chicogo, spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams in this city. " W. Keen of Culver, Frank Sapp of South Bend, and Joseph II. Hendricks of Elkhart spent Decoration day lr Plymouth. Misses Mabel Love and Pearl nunt came down from South Bend to spend decoration day with relatives and friends in this city. Del Jacoby, wife and daughter and two of his employes of Elkhart; spent Decoration day with Mrs. John Jacoby and other relatives here. Miss Effle Schroeder, who is working at South Bend, spent Sunday and Decoration day with her parents and numerous friends in this city. Washingtfn Kelly was here from Ober to march with old comrades and assist In Decoration day exercises. He is 72 years old but is quite active yet. Mrs. E. C. McKInney and her sister Mrs. Dillo, of Cerro Gordo, 111., who has been visiting her several days, went to Bourbon Tuesday to visit Mrs. C F. Jones. Mrs. Lee Kendall has returned to Chicago after a visit of three weeks with relatives and friends in this city. Uer niece, Miss Bessie Kepler, accompanied her home. Ail Eastern exchange alluclc3 to W. H. Hearst as "the Electric Eoy." It U pretty certain that ha hia been prettily heavily cherjed during the

71 2ii uoaung mm mm mm LUYY riltCO J. Garver is visiting at Walnut this week. Mayer Allman transacted business in Argos yesterday. Mrs. S. S. Chadwick and niece, Miss Burket, went to Culver yesterday. Otis Patterson is quite sick at his home in the south part of this city. Hon. II. G. Thayer is aot yet able to be out of bed. He is seriously ill. John Weissert is the democratic nominee for assessor in Center township. Harley Logan seems slightly improved this week, but he Is still seriously ill. Mrs. John C. Capron is visiting the family of her uncle, W. II. Cullen, at Greencastle. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Bourbon yesterday to visit hermother,Mrs. William Myers. Lawrence Llnkenhelt attended the coal dealers' convention at Benton Harbor this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson of Polk township, are visiting their daughter in Columbia Citv this week. Miss Triplett, of Akron, Ohio, visited in Plymouth on her way to Culver for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Lorber and children of Columbia City, stopped in the city yesterday on their way to South Bend. The corn that was planted two weeks ago, is up and leoks weil, notwithstanding the wet cold weather. Herbert Hess has gone to Indianapolis for a visitor a few days. His family hare been there several weeks. S. W. Jackson has gone to Aberdeen, South Dakota, to grow up with the country if the weather is not too cold.Ben M. Lauer who Is here from Osage City, Kansas, went to Rochester yesterday accompanied by his sister for a v!sit of a few days. Mis John W. Davis of Hammond, who was visiting here several days, has gone to Atwood to visit her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Swanson until Friday. Lawrence Emenacker, who was badly hirt in the Tribune office six weeks ago, valked from bis home to the office almost a mile without his crutches today. Dr. Charles O. Wiltfong of Chesterton, Mrs. A. M. Harris and daughter, and Charles Reynolds and wife of South Bend were among those who visited in Plymouth this week. The few warm days of last week vanished as suddenly as they came and June comes in cool, damp and gloomy, but it may be warm tomorrow. The weather is very uncertain this year. Postmaster Shafer, of Lapaz, was.in Plymouth yesterday and reportsseveral new buildings going up in that village,' while almost everybody is repainting and fixing up their premises. Frank Umbau gh is the democratic candidate for trustee in Walnut township and William Foltz got the nomination in German, beating John Graverson 103 votes, almost two to one. The Modern Samaritans held a very Interesting meeting Tuesday evening. Fourteen applications were received, and ice cream and cake were served at Dr. A spi nail's expense at Albert's restaurant after the lodge adjourned. The Methodists preachers are good business men. If their General Conference had been a political convention with everythine "set up" in advance they could not have gone through with their' long program more expeditiously ; or with less friction. Agnes and Goldie Williams, two little girls eleven and twelve years old, residing near Lapaz.Vraised a pet lamb last summer, sheared it a few weeks ago and sold the fleece to Mayer Allman. It weighed thirteen and a half pounds and was pronounced the heaviest and finest lamb's fleece marketed this season. The Plymouth high school has had an excellent base ball team this. year. It has grown better every day since Its organization which shows that It is composed of good material, In winning the last game from South Bend last Saturday It is placed at the head of the high school ball tcaees in thmectica cf the state. . ...

Miss Bonnie Jordan ol South Bend, spent Sunday and Decoration day In Plymouth. Miss Grace Fanning entertained a number of her lady and gentlemen

friends Sunday evening In honor of ; Miss Laura Clary of Rochester who was visiting here. Elder A. F. Lee and wife, from Zion City, will hold services in Burkett's Hall, Saturday, June 4, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to these meetings. Frank Orr came down from South Bend Saturday evening and spent Sunday and Decoration day with friends in this city. He and his wife are keeping a select boarding house and sleeping rooms and are doing well. David Liggett who was called here by the death of his brother, Jerry Liggett, returned to his home at Shreve, O., Tuesday, ne says corn planting is more backward than here owing to the heavy clay soil and excessive rains. A New York man tried to banish cholera from his' hogs through Christian Science. Instead of denying the existence of the disease, why did he not deny the existence of the hogs? He had to do so in short time anyhow. The Glllesr.te jury at Rising Sun could not agree. It is said that the jury stood five for conviction and seven for acquittal. It dees not now seem probable that the murderer of Elizabeth Gillespie will ever be punished. It was in Chicago that a gang of bandits walked into one of the big shoe stores in the center of the city, held up all the shoppers and clerks at the revolver's muzzle and got away with the cash drawer. Shopping in Chicago must be a rather thrilling amUsement. - Bev. Dr. Brooke preached an excellent baccalaureate sermon to the senfor high school class Sunday evening. Many of them will no doubt be helped by the earnest practical advice given them" and there was much in the sermon that ought to be helpful to all who head it. , Mr. Fred G. Jacobson of Chicago and Miss Maude Reddick of near Inwood, were married Tuesday morning by Rev. C. A.Brooke at the Methodist parsonage in this city. They left for Chicago on the afternoon train carrying with them the best wishes of many friends. The first band concert of the season was given Monday evening by the Plymouth band and it attracted the attention of a very large crowd for more than an hour although the evening was damp and cool. Plymouth now has one of the best bands it has ever had and it is being constantly enlarged and Improved. The four apple peddlers who took other goods besides their apples, from a Pennsylaniacar in this city about six weeks ago and were sent to jail, appeared before Judge Bernetha Tuesday and were allowed to plead guilty to petit larcency. They were fined five dollars each, disfranchised for one year and sentenced to remain in jail five davs. m The house on the John W. Cleaveland farm just south of the city limits, was burned to the ground about three o'clock Tuesday morning. One end of the house was on fire before the family awoke and only a part of the household goods were saved. The building was occupied by Webster, the drayman, and his loss is severe as he had no Insurance. Mrs. Cleveland had some insurance on the house, but we have not learned the amount. Joseph B. Cheadle, who spent several weeks in Plymouth In 1896, died suddenly at his home in Frankfort last Sunday. , ne had been engaged to make the Decoration Day address at Delphi Monday, aud had prepared his speeeh just before his death. At the request of the Grand Army at Delphi this address was forwarded there and was read at the services. Mr. Cheadle was a prominent Grand Army man and served two terms in Congress. Hon. A. L Brick and wife stopped In Plymouth Saturday evening on their way to Annapolis', M. D. Mr. Brick Is one of three members of the bouse appointed by Speaker Cannon to Investigate the national naval academy in Annapolis. The committee consists of three representatives, two senators and a number of. presidents of leading American universities and colleges. This committee will devote a week to the investigation of the 1 method and system in use in the acad emy and prepare a report to be presented to congress. Lbt of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled fcr in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending June 1, 1904. GENTLEMEN. Geo W Chapoel R F Taylor ChasW lson Edw Campbell - , LADIES. Miss B&tha Unsrei llls Frankle Woods Miss Heien Mitchell , Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised 1 ' Zy A. Yockey, P. M. The Tribune furnished all the latest Vrar ectts. How is the tlnejto enbecrbw.

A Democrafj Estimate oi Quay. Among those who personally knew Senator Matthew Stanley Quay there is no diversity of opinion as to his having been a kindly disposed, gener

ous and likable man. Though adJudged. an unscrupulous partisan, he had a host of personal friends among those politically opposed to him. Now that the end has come, and that the career of the most astute political manipulator in the entire country has terminated, friends and foes alike will unite m the statement that Matthew Stanley Quay was one of the most remarkable men of his time. Had he devoted his talents to the cultivation of statesmanship as assiduously as he did to the manipulation and control of politicians, caucuses and conven tions, he would easily have takeu rank among the foremost men of the nation. In his way, In his sphere, he was unquestionably great. South Bend Times. ' President's Day at Saturday Club. May 28tb, the end of the Saturday Club year, was a fitting cli. :ixtoa good year's work. Miss Olive Thompson, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Amanda Thompson, Mrs. Phoebe Willey, Mrs. Eva Underwood, Mrs. Bert Thompson and Miss Lois Thompson. After the business meeting, the ladies were Invited to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with flowers; and twenty-three members and two guests were seated about the long table. The new officers, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Winings and Miss Morrill were seated at one end of the table, and the retiring officers, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Smith and Miss Klinger were grouped at the opposite end of the table. The supper being all that could be desired, was very thoroughly enjoyed. One happy feature of the occasion was the presence of four or five of the "club babies." All agreed that this was one of the very best of our many happy meetings together. A Member. Lapaz Items. Masons have begun work on Schaal 's cellar this week. J. B. McBrlde is remodeling the old hotel for Mr. LeedMyers and Troyer both wear a pleasant smile this week. Mrs. Perry Long expects to come home some time this week. Jnhn.'ion and Myers shipped a carload of hogs from Lakeville Thursday. The B. and O. Railroad Co. have laid off several of the section men here. The Dowieites of Zion City will have meetings at this place on Fniay arternoon and. evening of this week, The commencement exercises of the North township schools was held at the W. M. church Tuesday evening. There were 18 graduates from the common schools and one from the high school. Prof. Brown of Valparaiso delivered the class address. 1o the Citizens ot Plymouth and Vicinity. On account of various reports being circulated pertaining to my business, I take this method of placing before you the exact facts. Humor has it that I have caused a raise in the price of . fresh meats and that I handle only inferior grades of cattle. I wish to state that such reports are false; and in order to prove that I kill only first class cattle I refer you to J. F. Marvin, Mr. Grossman, Mark Vanvactor, Peter Disher and many others. Ask them what kind of cattle they sold me. Their answer will be sufficient. Now as to the price of meats the only way In which I can vindicate myself Is to give you my prices which are as follows: Dressed chickens, heads off 15c Sirloin steaks. 15c Round steak.. ....12 c Roast and boiling beef . . .7, 8, 10, 12ic Pork chops, Join 12 J c Pork chops B. B loo Pork roasts io l2Jc Veal steaks 15c Veal chops -. . . . 12 to 15c Veal roasts". 10 to 15c - All other cuts in proportion and we give sixteen full ounces for a pound. Thanking our patrons for favors and soliciting a continuance of same I am Respectfully Yours, , ' h n. Kuhn. Deafness Cannot Be Cured, by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the er. There ia only one way to cure deafneee, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mncous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dsafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hell's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. Cheney Sc. Co., Props,, Sold by Druggi'its, Price 75c, Taks Hall's Family Pills for ccsctipation. . - ; " Tell your neigh oors about tb.3 good qualities of The Tiuhuns.

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GREAT CLEARING SALE OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHING The season has been backward our entire stock is too large and must be reduced. To do this we start a Clearance Sale.of all goods, nothing reserved, everything must be sold.

Men's Suit Dept. 75 Men's $ 7.50 Suits . .$ 4.75 100 " 10.00 6.75 100 " 12.50 " .. 8.50 150 " 14.50-J15 Suits.. 10.00 Hundreds of hand-tailored Suits. All Must be Sold.

100 pairs Men's Al Dress Shoes, 300 pairs Men's Work Shoes, Selz Make, 150 pairs Men's Mishawaka, Hoods, Royal Blue Snag Proof Rubber Boots Hundreds of Hats In Soft, Stiff and Straw at

Many articles not named in this ad are being sold at unusually low prices. Bring your needs to this store, they can be supplied at satisfying prices. Trading Stamps on All Sales.

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This Great Sale will be of vital importance to every woman in Marshall County. This will be the only opportunity given you this year to purchase under muslins at greatly reduced prices. CORSET COVERS QQr 1fir 1Cr Or Very Special Numbers 1UU, Üb, übt GOWNS fiQr AQp ZQr Very Special Numbers. Vib, TU JUlm SK,RTS- ft7r fiQr 7Qr Very Special Numbers utu, ubf DRAWERS TQr QOr 1fir - Very Special Numbers vbf tl9 lUb. Every Muslin Garment has been reduced to rebound to the glory and worth of this Great Non-Coupon Sale. The line is now complete and we advise early selections.

O Ä TT IT Du: Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. The death of Senator Quay at WashIngton Saturday afternoon removed from earth a great man. He was great in mind, great in bis knowledge of men, great as a politician and great as a student of civil government. He was not a speaker, but few men in public life equaled him in general information or in depth and breadth f. thought. lie was one of the most persistent ly abused men In America, and it cannot be denied that he played tricks in politics, flis policy was to win at any cost and he always won. Beyond the fact that he was a profassional politician, that he played the game to win and used every weapon he could lay bis hands on, it is doubtful if there was auy "foundation for tho serious charges made against him. He was a successful 'boss' and therefore excited the animosity of those who envied him or wished to be in his place. But it is not recalled that he was ever shown to have been connected with any corrupt transaction, and all the time that charges of corruption were being hurled at him the people of Pennsylvania not mere ly the political managers but the peoplecontinued to honor him with confidence. He was well educated. He loved literature, read the best books and bad one of the best libraries in Washington. Two days before his death he asked his attendants to take him into his library, saying: "I want to see my books once more before I die." Unfortunately he did not seem to use his great knowledge for the good of the country unless the country's good contributed to his succes3 and that of his friends. He was of an en tirely different type from Washington, Jefferson'. Webster and. Lincoln, but It is possible that many really excellent and remarkable qualities were obscured by what seemed to be small aad questionable plays to promote himself and his friends. That be accomplished much for his state is ber yond doubt and he will be'mlssed by his associates in the senate.

Boys' and Child's Dept. 75 Child's Knee Pants Suits. . 65c 125 Child's Knee Pants Suits. . $100, $1 25, $1.50 200 Child's 3-piece Suits $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 Hundreds of Young Men's Suits $3.50, $4.50. $5, $6, $7.50

. LAUER & SON

ONE-PRICE

PAMOAITV PLYMOUTH

Class Commencement Work; The members of the senior class have completed their written work for commencement and type-wrltten copies are on file in the office. The public are invited to inspect. The subjects worked ont are as follows: v Salutatory Progress, Ronald M. North. Oration Tne Value of Science, Rudolph V. Shakes. Oration The Value of Opposition, Chloe I. Butler. Class History Nettle Corse. Life Chloe E. Savage. Heroism Imojean Kyser. The Wooden Horse Mamie L. Beldon. Thoughts of Former Ages Rose B. Lidecker. , Career Iva D. Disher. Socialism Chas. O, Milter. The TJjited State Relative to Colonization D. H.. Morris. Dreams Coral E. Boggs. Success Bessie A. Vmall. Abraham Li ncolL Russell R. neim. Character Rudolph E. Cramer. Vour Sin Will Find You Out As a result of a tragedy wherein Joseph M. Iddings was shot and killed by Mrs. Ella Hicks, at 831 Washington avenue, Tuesday afternoon, it was revealed that Iddings has been leading a double life. For many years he has, lived with his wife and family on Sherman drive. For two years, under the name of Hastings, be has been keeping company with Mrs. nicks. The latter, who has a husband, became jealous of "Hastings" and killed him. Hicks knew nothing of his wife's relations with Hastings" and Mrs. Iddings was ignorant of the fact that under an assumed name her husband was keeping company with another women. But payday came finally and one of the offending couple received his wages In death, while life imprisonment or death on the gallows awaits the other, "Be sure your sin will find you out." Indianapolis Independent. t , Subscribe for Ttie Tribune the only Republican paper In the County I

Furnishing Goods 50 doz. Good Sox 5C 25doz. Work Shirts 25C 75 doz. Extra Work Shirts 42C 10 dor. Men's Overalls .35c $1.00 98c, $1.25, $1.50 2.50, 2. 85, $3.00 Cut Prices. OUTFITTERS. ale of 9 INDIANA. Hering A Candidate. The Indianapolis Star is authority for the statement that Frank E. nering, of this city, will again be a candidate for congress in the Thirteenth district. Louis Ludlow was here last week, and had an Interview with Mr. Hering. Some time ago the latter declared that he had no desire to be again a candidate for congressional honors. Unless Mr. Ludlow misunderstood Mr. Hering, the announcement of the latter's candidacy for renomination must be accepted as being authentic. South Bend Times. A HELPING HAND Is Gladly Exteuded by a Citizen of Ply mouth. Thtre are many enthusiastic citizens In Plymouth prepared to tell their experience for the public good. Testimony from such a source Is the best of evidence, and will prove a 'helping hand" to scores of readers. Read the following statement. Thomas Wilson, now retired, address Minor street, says: "It is impossible to adequately express my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. For three years I had attacks of backache some of them so severe I could not stoop or raise from a chair without feeling extra severe twinges. When a man cannot (lie in one position any lengt h of time on account of an aching back i and who is unable to reach the cause with all its knowledge of medicine at last find a means of gradually lessening bis trouble and finally dispose of it be is only too pleased to . make that fact, known. I went to J. W. Rinard's drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills. A few doses brought relief and continuation of the treatment for some time stopped the last attack." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi I burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Kirrns John F. Spitler Elizabeth Leffert Fred G. Jacobson 29 23 28 23 Maude P. Reddick