Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1904 — Page 5

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TEbe tribune, HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TBE TKIB CJlE mcdt be lo before Tuesday noon tolnvture tnelr appearance la the Issue of that Plymouth, Ind., June 9.1904. I LOCAL NEWS f E ) D Corn planted three weeks ago is growing nicely. Clarence Thresh has gone to Valparlso to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sayre of Elkhart visited In this city Sunday. Miss Hattie Thompson has returned from a visit at South Bend. Mrs. JohnH. Dili, of Elkhart visited in West township last week. Cleta and Wilda Wilhelm are visiting in Green township this week. The fiist Indiana fair for the year 1901, opens at Fort Wayne July 4. A. W. Dolph, of Teegarden, transacted business in Plymouth Monday. Thomas B. Lee, of Bourbon, transacted business in Plymouth Monday. Conrad Ford, of Argos, visited over Sunday at Wyatt, St. Joseph county. Mrs. Thomas Twoomey and son Earl of Bourbon, spent Sunday In this city. Ronald North who has been on th2 sick list since commencement, is improving, Mabel Smith has returned to South Bend after a visit with relatives in rivmoutb. t .t Miss Rose Hopf of Elizabeth, X. J. is visiting itev. u. a. mug ana iamily in this city. Mrs. Turner, of Converse, Ind., is yisiting her daughter, Mrs. Will M. Cochran in this city. Dr. Sturgeon and wife have returned to Ashtabula Ohio, after a visit of several days in this city. . Miss Emma Holem who teaches at Columbia City, has returned to Plymouth for her summer vacation. Miss Floy Beiler and Mr. Frank Wolfe, of West township are attending the summer term of Rochester college. W. L. Weiss and A. M. Barnes, of Steuben county, visited over Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Carpenter, near this city. Miss Evelyn Harsch of Bremen, who was here for commencement and the alummi reunion, is visiting in Argos this week. B- T. Rusb.of Rocbester.spent a few h)urs in Plymouth, Monday on his way home from South Bend where he visited over Sunday. Mrs. Delilah Martin has returned to her home at Imperial, Neb., after a visit of five weeks with relatives in this city and vicinity. Rev. Mr. Kline baptized forty persons at Gilbert Lake south of Donaldson Sunday. Twenty were immersed and twenty sprinkled. Mrs. Carrie Kern has returned to South Bend after a . visit of a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elcesserof Bourbon township. George Nagle, the gardner, has been on the sick list for several days, and his condition, while not critical is reported somewhat serious. Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Lauer, who were called to this city by the death of Mayer Lauer, left Monday for their home In Osage City, Kansas. C. R. Beattie spent Sunday afternoon an-1 Sunday night with Dr. Emory Reeves at Burr Oak. He rode home on bis wheel In 49 minutes. . A crop prognostication of interest from Missouri Notes" in the Kansas City Star: From all reports itpears that Missouri's apple crop this year will be a "peach." . Mrs. Randall, , mother of Superintendent B. A. Randall of the city Echocls, .returned Saturday to her home In Elkhart after a visit of ten day ia thi3 city. ; ' , lit, H. H. Ecnham's mother and hti brother J. II. Eonbam and wife, CT Altlcn tmved Saturday evenicj f;r a virit cf a tzrr diys vrith H. II. zl t:Mj fr t; city.

John F. Zarp went to South Bend

Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Gough spent Tuesday at Winona. Dr. Knott was called to Donaldson Tuesday to see Dr. Ritchey. Miss Jeanette Gay has gone to Winona to spend the summer. Mrs. "Work and Mass Barr of Brightside, have returned from a visit at Laporte. Mrs, Jane Martin has gone to Mishawaka to visit her daughter, Mrs James nealy. J. n. Pickerl, of Donaldson.stopped in Plymouth Tuesday on his way to South Bend. Mrs. Beerbower and Mrs. Ed Klingerman visited relatives and friends at Donaldson Tuesday. Andrew Henney of West township, has pone to Kirk wood, 111., to work on a farm during the summer. Senator Parks went to Winona Tuesday to atttend the big Kosciusko county republican convention. Ray Metsker, brother of the editor of the Independent, arriyed from Monticcllq, Ind., Monday noon. Rev. 0. A. Brooke went to North Liberty Tuesday to attend the district convention of the Epworth League. Mrs. Fertig and her daughter, Mrs. Grace' McCann, of Chicago, who is visiting here, spent TuesJay in Argos. The first home grown strawberries of the season were sold in Plymouth last Eriday. There will be plenty in a few days. Mrs. N. n. Shepherd of this city, and her mother, Mrs. Bailey of Lakeville, are visiting relatives at Wanatah this "week. " " " Misses Eva Wickizer, Cora nallock and Minnie Swindell went to North Liberty to attend the district Epworth League convention. James Barnes,, who has been working with a fencing gang here, went to Rochester Tuesday for a visit of two weeks with his parents. A cyclone did considerable damage at Michigan City and in the northern portions of St. Joseph and Elkhart counties Sunday evening. Chas. S. Deneen, the republican nominee for governor of Illinois, was an Indiana student, receiving bis schooling at Valparaiso. . Miss Orpha Smith, of Delphi, passed throughPlymouth Tuesday on her way to North Liberty to attend the Epworth League conyentlon. Mrs. Mary Wood of. South Bend, visited Mrs, Speissboffer Tuesday on her way to Bourbon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan. The beginning of harvest in Kansas and Oklahoma and a fine spring wheat prospect in the northwest caused a break in the price of wheat this week. Julian Lauer arrived from . New York city Monday evening for a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Levi Lauer and other relatives in this city. Miss Olga Shakes who has been teaching at Rossville, 111. the past year, returned to her home in this city Tuesday to spend the summer vacation. , Mrs. T. B. Harris and Mrs. "Fannie Freese who have been visiting Tobias Eish in this city went to Middlebury Tnedsay. After a visit there will go to Alabama to reside. The Zehner Wolf Creek ditch case was beard by Judge Adair Monday afternoon and be decided that the petitioners could not run a ditch through a mill dam. Mrs. Barbara Bryan of Rochester, and her sister, Mrs. Susan Secor of Akron, have returned home after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Bryan's son, Harry, In this city. . A man who has started what he calls tba "Goo" religion is now frying to establish a congregation at New Lisbon, Ohio. He evidently thinks the fools are not all dead yet. -Miss Bae Baker, who came here from Chicago to attend commencement, and the alumni reunion, went to Winona Tuesday and wllfgofrom theie to her hoae in Chicago. Many of the people who tried to see a bullfight at St. Louis list Sunday got a7ay with brucied heads and trc-cn LZZZ2. We tbill cot wcte cay tl2 cycitLizicj with them.

Mr. Harry . Selb returned to New

York yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Castleman is visiting at Etna Green. A. Flashentraeger is visiting at Fort Wayne. Shovel points for all makes of culti vators. Forbes' Seed Store. 3St2 R. II. Jeffrey has returned to Ro chester after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. W. P. Biddle is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bell at Tippecanoe this week. Mrs. Whltlock and her son, Maurice have gone to South Bend for a visit of a week. 28 photos 25 cents, four positions Rooms oyer Shoemaker's saloon. First class work. General Ostrhaus will be at the Grand Army encampment at Winona next week. The South Bend Tribune says a man who has no political honor is not to be trusted in anything. Misses Lucy McFarlin and Rosa Lidecker of Twin Lakes, are atten ding school at Valparaiso. Miss Leona Yarman has returned to Bourbon after a visit of a few days with friends in this city. Five styles of weeders to close out at bottom prices, also a few cultiva tors. Forbes' Seed Store. 36t2 Miss Mabel Reeves seemed at the point of death last Sunday but she has improved somewhat this week. D. E. Snyder and family and Frank Jacox and family are attending the World's Fair at St. Louis this week. O. A. Agler, of Chicago, has been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler, near Twin Lakes, this week. Joseph Jacoby a prominent auctioneer of Olin, Jones county, Iowa, is visiting relatives in this city and county. Harley A. Logan seems much improved over last week and it is hoped that he will be up again before very many days. Mrs. Lizzie Leed,of Lapaz, changed cars here on her way to Etna Green to visit Mrs. Austin Sponseller. who is seriously ill. Pumpkins and cow beets make good fall and winter feed. Also good filling for those gaps in tie com field. Forbes has the seed. 36t2 Mrs- Charles Arndt of Hamlet, and Mrs. A. Teeters and daughter. Miss Ella Teetets, of Davis, were Plym outh visitors yesterday. Republicans ot Marshall' county should be able to nominate a winning ticket at the convention In this city Saturday, June 18. Mrs. Jeff Florian is very sick at the home of her mother in Donaldson and Dr. Kaszer was called there to consult with Dr. Ritchey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McCann and little son, of Chciago, wno haye been visit ing at Frank Fertig's, visited relatives at Rochester yesterday. The snake story seasoa has started. Oklahoma sends in newsot one twen ty-five feet long that travels with its head five feet in the air. Miss Lena Willey, who has been visiting Mrs. Phebe Willey and other relatives and friends in this city, re turned to her home at Monon yesterday. . Hon. n. G. Thayer who was critically ill last Saturday rallied and seemed much better Monday and Tuesday but bis condition is still serious. Mrs. J. E. Houghton has gone to Warsaw to visit relatives and attend the encampment and the meeting of the w. r. c. of which she is an official member. Miss Lutrell Kinggenberg, ' who is attending school at St. Mary's South Bend, came home Tuesday evening for a visit of a day with her parents in this city. Bishop White of Michigan City met with an accident and sustained severe injuries at Indianapolis last Friday. He was run into and knocked down by a bicyllst while crossing Illinois street. FOR SALE At the farm of M. F. Greer four miles southeast of Plymouth, a fine Aberdeen Angus bull cair, six months old and several fine heifers from two to three years old. 36t2 , The firm of Ketcham & Wilson, agricultural dealers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Ketcham, who is a traveling man, has not given the business his personal attention for several years. Mrs. Cornelius Pontlous, of South Bend, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas 'McDonald southwest of this city, and visiting other relatives aod friends in that vicinity and In this city. News has reached Plymouth . that MissTrella Logan who nas been teaching at Seattle, Wash., during the past two years, was married in that city, Wednesday, June 1, to C. D. Wilson an architect of Seattle. Marshall county democrats will probably support Parker if he is nominated. They think it will not humiliate them any more than it did Grover Cbvehsd to climb Into a bind vr:cn driven by David B. Hill. ;

Miss Hazel Neff spent Mouday in

Culver. George W. Baugher, after spending a few days with his parents, has re turned to Dowagiac, Mich., where he is in the employ of the Swindell & Rollins Cold Storage Co. When the Chicago Journal said that tbe Indians who were injured on the railway accident on the Northwestern were about to Sioux for damages, it was guilty of adding insult to injury. Misses Geneva M.:Crory, Emma Protsman and Olive Grossman have gune to Valparaiso to attend the summer term of the normal school. All of these young ladies are good teachers. John Plake of Teegarden, was in Plymouth Tuesday, A number of his friends have asked him to be a candidate for sheriff and he may allow his name to go before the republican convention June 18. The family of a Chicago man, who died from eating too much mince pie, is trying to collect damages from the pie foundry. Which is as if a man should hang himself and then sue tbe r pe maker. Senator Fairbanks delivered the commencement address at the Univer sity of Illinois Wednesday and the commencement address at the Ohio Wesley an University, Delaware, Ohio Thursday evening. Ants that are fierce enimles of the boll weevil are being brought to this country from South America. In a few years there will be wild appeals for somebody to discover how we may get rid of the ants. The St. Boniface Society of this city celebrated St. Boniface day Sun day evening. There was a larg? at tendance and the "Feast" was pro nounced one of the best given by the society in recent years, Johnson Evans, of near Donaldson, has gone to South Bend for a visit of a few weeks, ne is one of the first settlers of the county and has hun dreds of friends, young as well as old. He is now in bis 83d year. Mrs. Spencer Hoaglan and her sis ter, Mrs. Lyon, who have been visiting at Captaiu Cooper's and John Blain's went to Pittsburg, Kansas, Monday to visit before returning to their homes in New York. Republican township convention at rooms over Ilartie's store next Satur day, for the purpose of selecting del egates to county convention. Nom inatio-s for trustee and assessor will not be mads at this convention. It is said that il you find a four-leaf clover you will be almost sure to find specimens at i;ha same spot a. year fol lowing. From this one may Infer that it is a species. Keep your eye then on the place where you have had good luck and next year you can walk right back and be successful without any extra effort. The Plymouth Orchestra made music for the Culver commencement Saturday night. A score of Plymouth people accompanied them. Mr. Seyhold's musical ability and success as a teacher is i ecognized throughout the county and the Plymouth band .and orchestra are in demand almost every where. A phenomenal record for speed was made Sunday by pigeons of the Mishawaka Homlug club, which flew from Louisiana, Mo. The distance is 300 miles and the winged racers made the long trip through space in a little over five hours. The birds were released at 6:05 a. m. and some of tnem were in their lofts at home at 10:20, giving the speedy pigeons a record of ' nearly 60 miles per hour. Monroe Steiner has decided that he will not ask for the nomination of sheriff at the republican convention as will be seen by his card in this paper. This leaves the field open for all candidates who wish to contest tbe elec tion of Deputy Voreis. The convention will nominate a good man, and, with good work on his part ar.d the assistance of all the republicans in the county, be will win. An extra session of the Lawrence county court will be held beginirg July 11, immediately after the adjournment of the Monroe county court, to continue tbe investigation of tbe murder of Sarah Catherine Shafer. Something new., has been found by the grand jury duiing Its short session and the work of 'follow ng up this. Investigation and of bringing the murderer to justice will proceed secretly until the grand jury can reconvene in continued session fivo weeks hence. . The twenty-fifth annual encamp ment of the Department of Indiana. G. A. R., will be romposed of nearly 1,700 delegates a larger delegate body than tbe department 'has ever bad. Warsaw and Winona, with a ocal committee of arrangements of 400 veterans and citizens, are putting forth every effort to make the three j days' meeting, June 14 to 16, inclusive, a very enjoyable period, and a fund of several thousand dollars has been at the disposal of the committee to be used for decoration, illumination, fireworks display and otherwisei enter taining visiting veterans and in cakicj their stay pleasurable during the encampment.

. 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 " Ö.50 150 114.50-515 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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Showing an defiant and complete assortment of the newest &

ideas in Shirt Waists. These are all this year's make, ranging in j price from 75c to $2.00. Also showing a very pretty line of Shirt jg $j Waist Suits in Wash Materials, Voiles and Satteens. W - . H 3 . .

0 OpdylOl

42 SILKS

Dainty Silks for waists and trimming purposes, a very attractive line bought at way down qo prices. A regular 75c, 65c and 50c quality that we put on sale at, per yd. . .39c and 25c Ä2 - $ A Few Specials in Muslin Underwear Corset Covers, all sizes, the materia! pp C1? being worth much , more; price $j Skirts of good quality muslin, well fiQp made; a very rare bargain ...UJb Drawers, less than the price of the TQr $1 making, broken lots, only. JZ K :

Ci 4 rr d LS A R ILPJr )U IL Miss Alice Roosevelt has left-St. Louis for her home In Washington. The exposition will go on and the young lady will now be able to eat three meals a dav without having the menu printed in the papers. If the managers of the St. Louis fair have not employed one of the expert circulation managers of the large city dailies, the attendance at the fair is very large and will exceed the attendance at Chicago by many thousands in tbe aggregate. . Hon, Daniel McDonald is visiting his son and other relatives in Chicago this week and will be present at the commencement exercises of the Columbia School of Music Thursday eveDlrg. Mr. Louis. McDonald is the business manager of the school. Mr. andjlrs, Harry Selb, of ; frew York, arrived in Plymouth Saturday evening on their way home from a five weeks visit, in the west. Mr. Seib will return to New York this weefc, but his wife will spend two weeks here, with her mother, Mrs. Mueller and other relatives and friends. A Newton county man has 4-legged buff cochin chickens which the Morrocco Courier says can run equally as fast backward as forward. The breed is to be known as the Ministerial Chickens as they are the yellow legged kind and the number of . legs make them popular wfth tbe preachers. There was a meeting of the city council Monday evening but no business outside of the regular routine was transacted; The evening was spent in talking and planning for the future. When tbe council gets down to real work the public will be informed as to what they are doing. All is chaos yet. - Paper ffoves and stockings are now being manufactured in -Europe. The stockings have been carefully examined by experts, and they are loud in their praise of them. They will last almost as long as ordinary stockings. The reason is because the paper of which they are made was, during the process of m inuf acture,' transformed into a substance closely, resembling wool, and was then woven and treated 3 ordinary wool.

fü) Boys' and Child's Dept. 75 Child's Knee Tants Suits. .Ö5C 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

M. LAUER & SON ONE-PR ICE OUTFITTERS, "

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UU1 gUIIIO a VI 1 I1IO TTlsllV. J,

WASH GOODS A very pretty line, been carried over, but hear the price

Lawns An exceptionally yk T-i rr trv a r fl r.fl n Wl J A VHJ'IYJIU iiil The Indiana state building at the St. Louis exposition has excellent accommodations for Indiana visitors. There is a free check room and a room in which a lunch can be eaten and coffee Is served at a reasonable price. The republicans of the United States will meet in Chicago one week from next Monday to renominate Theodore Roosevelt for president and to nominate a candidate for vice president who will be elected in Novemher. Miles fl. Tibbetts Post will attend the state encampment at Warsaw as a Post June 14, 15, and 16, will leave Plymouth on the 10 o'clock train Wednesday morning. All members will please take notice.' Low rates will be given. . , The democratic judicial convention for the nomination of a .prosecuting attorney for tbe counties of Marshall ana Fulton will be held In Plymouth Thursday. The candidates from this county are Harvey J. Curtis, J4 A. Molter and P. O.Jones. ' Richmond Byers disappeared May 29 from his home in Terre Haute and $200 reward is offered for his return.The lad is said te be about five . years old and . carries a V shaped scar over one of his ears. The program of the Epworth League convention at North Liberty this week was one ot tbe best ever arranged in this part of the state and the citizens ot North Liberty gave free entertainment to all delegates and visitors from a distance; , Misses Hazel Soice, Nellie Brooke, Clara Kilmer, Bessie Leonard, Floy Leonard, Edith Shrider, Fay Wickizer, Mrs. Dr. How, Clifford Williams, Earl Turner, George Soice. Leon Brooke, Paul Singrey and several others formed a picnic party that went to Culver yesterday. We want that naval training school on the lakes to oe located on Indiana soil, and trust that Michigan City will put on her best bib and tucker when the board comes her way. Indiana has furnished enough of a high order of talent to the navy to be entitled to consideration in the matter.

Furnishing Goods 50 doz. Good Sox 5C 25doz. Work Shirts 25C 75 doz. Extra Work Shirts 42C 10 doz. Men's Overalls 35c

$1.00 98c, $1.25, $1.50 2.50, 2.85, $3.00 Cut Prices. n fc 0 and Insertions new line T t ik

01 vais anu lurcnens, ai. w n : c Something Entirely New Ask to see the j "Pegy of Paris" Bag g The latest novelty in the fashionable world,

t n r Dl VII aiitu Y rumuuiii to N Jl 9 INDIANA, to Whether It be a bug, a microbe, a living germ or dead corruption that causes typhoid fevor, there is a little doubt but Indianapolis is suffering from the effects of the floods of last spring. Tbe board of health must have been negligent or the results would ha7e been prevented to a great extent. News has reached here from Lathrop California, that Col. O. H. P. Bailey formerly of this city, whose wife died five years a?o, married a wealthy and prominent widow of Lathrop. Col. Bailey is 81 years old, but his many friends here hope that fiveral years of happiness are still in store for him in this world. ; ' A New York woman Is suing the Standard Oil Company for the modest little sum of 150,000,000,. and the chances are tea to one that her attorneys are working on a contingent fee. It is becoming a rather popular form of gambling in the legal profession, but. like all other gamlner, it has its ups and downs. At the World's Sunday-school convention, lately held in a great tent near the Damascus gate, Jerusalem, an address of welcome was extended by Jacob, soq of Aaron, Samaratin high priest from Monnt Gerizim. Tbe listeners must have fancied themselves back in biblical times as well as on biblical territory. Indiana will make a creditable part of the great world's fair at St. Louis. Her state building is artistic and worthy, her industrial exhibit is large and varied, her school exhibit is representative, her representation on different occasions by public officials, all unite to give her high place in the notable event which is more than a national affair, The Ladies' Society of the first Christian church of Kokomo is holding a bazar for the benefit ot the church building fund. And Mrs. Garfield, widow of former President Garfield, has contributed a satin bag for gloves or handkerchief. It is of rich material and beautifully wrought. With it came a letter, explaining that IV was a piece of Mrs. Garfield's own handwork.