Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1904 — Page 5

ALL

CS 01

Not a Foot Carried Over Rubber Hose

BEST QUALITY

Buck's Cash LEADER IN 0? be TEttbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisement to ftPp.arlD TBETK1B CNE nut be in beforeTuwd.ynoontolDare tbetr appeanoce In the lisne of th&t week. Plymouth. Ind., July 7, 1904. & LOCAL NEWS t B. E. Ryder is home again. Ilarold Barr, of Hamlet, spent the Fourth in Plymouth. Frank Gocbenour of Knox, spent Tuesday In Plymouth. A. Becker's family was home from Chicago and Noblesville. , Leo Muster, has gone to Columbia City to spend his vacation. Bert Strunk and Edd Snepp, spent Sunday evening at Rochester. Earl Tuttle or south Bend is the new barber atRhinehart's. Hon. 11. G. Thayer is Improving slowly but is not able to sit up. Miss Alice Huff, of Bremen, is the guest of Eva and Fay Wickizer. Rev. Mr. Clark, of Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. Knott. Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Elickof Chicago, spent the fourth in this city. Miss Irene Kuhn, has returned from a visit at South Bend. Manie narris is now employed at the Opera house barber shop. v Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brick, of Pullman are visiting friends la this pity. Presiding Elder Cummings, spent Sunday and Monday in Plymouth. Mrs. Edward Gayman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hiram Ream at Grovertown. Miss Elizabeth Schwear, of McCool, Ind., is visiting Miss Theresa Hend ricks. Dr. W. n. Bailey, and wife are visiting relatives at Rochester and Peru. Louis and Lyle Shaw of Argos visited their aunt Mrs. J. C. Butler, Monday. Claude Wooster and Fred Decooter, of North Liberty spent the Fourth iu Plymouth. Miss Baker of the Plymouth schools, has gone to Grand Rapids to spend the summer. Miss Dora O'Mera, of Fort Wayne, is visiting the family of her uncle, J. F. Hartle. Ed J. Olwell and E. M. Reese, of T? TVowna tIc ? tori fn Plrmnnth Cnn day evening. Misses Eloise Yarrick, and Edna Thomas, of Argos visited Eva and Fay Wickizer Monday. Misses Edna Shedd and Edith Kauffxnan, of Rochester spent the fourth with Miss Blanch Richard. Mrs. John Bohrer, nee Stack, who has been visiting here returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday. Roy Lambert is visiting in Chicago and may remain in that city if he finds employment. W. E. Leonard jr., and Rudolph Welch of Chicago celebrated the Fourth in Plymouth. Miss Lucy Kite, of Inwood has returned home after a visit of a week with relatives here. George Weimer, of Fort Wayne spent Sunday and Monday with Ed nogarth In this city.'" Jimmie Langdon bad his hand badly mangled by the premature explosion of a cartridge Monday. Maggie and Mary Rad lean of South Bend, and Mrs. Bert Logan of Culver, are visiting in Plymouth.4 D. W. Euritt and daughter ot Hartford City spent Sunday with W. E. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. Masters Edward and Michael Haley students of St. Michael's Academy have returned to their home at Hamlet. George H. Thayer, Charles Albert, Joseph Anderson and Monroe Steiner transacted business In other cities Tuesday,? Mrs. Anna Moehal, of St. Marys Ohio, hzs returned home after a visit mtb her fcrcttcr, Jchn Hamil ia this City. i

to Hardware LOW PRICES to Where is the Hearst boom? Band concert Wednesday evening. Band concert every Wednesday evening. Dr. Durr spent yesterday at Culver on business. , Miss Myrtle Groves is spending the week at Culver. Mrs. Kate Ditto has returned to her home at South Bend. Miss Flo Shafer, of Argos, is visiting In this city this week. Lafayette Sauer and family spent Tuesday with Isaac Reslar. Misses Carrie and Laura Boss are attending the Winona summer school. Mrs. A. M. Fink of Tyner, has returned to her home after spending a day here. Miss Lois numricbouser went to Winona Tuesday to attend the summer school. James Boggs is reported seriously ill at his home six miles southeast of Plymouth. The year is keeping up its bloody record of accidents by flood and by field and by rail. Mrs. Sentarra has returned to Chicago after a visit ot several days at St. Michael's Academy. J. W. Shaw of Warsaw, visited Mrs. Harriet Unger Tuesday afternoon and remained until Wednesday. Miss Elsie Lafarre has returned to her home at Teegarden after a visit of a week with Miss Lottie Logan-. Rudolph Keller and Smith the stone mason, have gone to Donaldson to help finish' up the new scLool bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reslar, of Chicago, have been visiting relatives in this county since last Saturday. Mrs. Owen Albert has gone to Kankakee, 111., to join her husband and they expect to make that city their home. Mrs. E. P. Jones and son have returned to their home at Geneva, Ind., alter a visit with relatives in this city: Mrs, Wittung has returned to her home at Van Wert, Ohio, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beldon. Mrs. Margaret Freet has returned to her home at Grovertown after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Nelson. -D. Frank Redd will go to South Dakota to be present at the drawing and opening of the Rosebud reserva tion next week. Mrs. AI L. Stevenson, Mrs. R. neim, and Mrs. L. A. Schroeder, of Laporte, are visiting with their broth er, Wm. Poor of this city. It is estimated that almost two nundred former Plymouth residents visited relatives and friends here during the national holiday. . Mrs. "Flint" Rockhlll had one of her limbs badly burned bv the dis charge of a toy pistol Monday and a physician was called Tuesday. John II. Behrens and family of Sidn3y, Ohio, win arrive in Plymouth this evening for a visit with rel atives and friends at their old home. A Milwaukee man tried to fly the other day, but owing to the fact that his starting place was only live feet high he is still able to be . up and around. The funeral of Jos. Haag yesterday afternoon was conducted by the Maccabees. He had been a member of that order since its organization in this city. Sam Aiken's bull pup died of fright at Rochester. July 4, caused by the noise of fire crackers and torpedo canes while Sam was leading the pup along the street. Old John Adams may have been right m hl. suggestions as to the manner in which the . Fourth ought to be celebrated. But he never saw a toy pistol. Rev. J. K. Troyer, of Elkhart, died of apoplexy Saturday night. He had been a resident of Elkhart 24 years and was well known in Marshall county. W. P. Wendle of Hilten, Ohio, who bzs been visiting a week with the family of J. W. Thayer in this city, i3

pc--irj a fCT7 Czjs in Chicjo before j tzzm like a quiet Sunday in compari-rcturnlr-; tz2. x c:a to ttz ncls3 they cide.

The business houses were closed yesterday afternoon on account of the funeral of Joseph naag., Mrs. W. n. Morehouse of Pullman, and Mrs. E. A. Allen and Mrs. Oliver Chase of Chicago, returned to their homes Tuesday, after a visit in this city. Mr. Parvis Fulmer and Mrs.- Elizabeth Helmlck of Polk township were

married in the county clerk's office In this city Wednesday morning, July 6 by J. A. Molter, J. P. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Walnut Grove neighbor hood will meet at Walnut Grove church, Thursday afternoon, July All ladles are welcome. Mrs. Alexander McCombs, who was stricken with paralysis at her home in this city a few months ago, is lm proving nicely and is now visiting her daughters in Polk township. Full details of the wreck on the Wabash railroad at Litchfield show that twenty were killed and fifty-eight injured. Arrests may be ordered as a result of the inquiry which is now going on. Mr. and Mrs. Parvis Fulmer. who were married at the court house yes teraay returned to tneir Dome near Walkerton. The bride was Mrs Elizabeth Helmlck, aged 49 and the groom was 52. M. Allman left for St. Louis Tues day evening to see the democratic convention and the World's fair. Mr. Allman is not a Bryan-Hearst boomer. He landed in the camp of the reor Kanizatlon sometime ago. The county commissioners met Tuesday and have been engaged in the usual routine business. This is the first session in several years when there have been no applications for license to sell liquors. James Gilmore Jr. Adam Wise, Samuel Parker. Peter J. Kruyer. C. W. Metsker, Mayer Allman, George Stevens, and several other democrats and some republicans are attending the St. Louis convention. Prof. J. J. Early, who has been member of the Warsaw high school faculty for the past three or four years, has been selected to succeed Prof. Noble Harter as superinten dent of the Warsaw schools. Walter Hilton who has been employed in the piano factory at Cin cinnati arrived in Plymouth Tuesday evening. He will visit here until next week when he will go to work at the Laporte piano factory. Farmers say that the rain of Tues day night spoiled most of the little potatoes. ' It was worth thousands of dollars to Marshall county. The drops fell gently for several hours and all went down into the ground. Since the last week in December three great tragedies' have occured in In civilized lands that have appalled humanity. The Iroquois fire, the Slocum disaster and last the sinking of the Norge. In these three tragedies over 2,200 people have lost their lives In our news columns today will be found an account of the death of Patrick Keefe who was a victim of the Litchfield wreck. Mr. Keefe was well known in this city, having delivered seyeral addresses here. He was a resident of Kentland for many ye.rs. The South Bend Times says Dr. Lent thinks that Clay Beattie who was so severely injured by the bursting of a torpedo cane, July 4, will lose the sight of his eye, but news f roui South Bend yesterday is more favorable and it is thought that the sight of his eye. can be saved. Hon. Samuel Parker is attending the national democratic convention at St.. Louis this week. Mr. Parker does net make much fuss but no man from this district will do more quiet effective work than he will, and we guess he will be able to bring the Bryan Hearst men like Martindale and Wise round to his way of thinking. Nine millions of acres of government land were opened for homestead entry in Nebraska on the 28th of June, under theKincaid law, which permits homesteaders to file on 640 acres of land. The land opened Is known as semi-arid and mostly adapted to graz ing. There was such a rush for this and that the militia had to be called out to preserve order in Custer coun ty, where 1,000,000 acres are located. Nearlr all the officers of the Third Regiment Indiana National Guards, have resigned because of the removal of Col. Studebaker by Governor Durbin. Lieutenants Grube and Thomas of Plymouth have sent in their resig nations and Captain Holtzendojff has asked for information to enable him to resign. . The regiment is practi cally disorganized. Officers at South Bend, Warsaw, Goshen and Elkhart resigned several days ago. The old fashioned shooting cracker, the new fashioned dynamite cracker and , the; torpedo contributed some thing to the noise last Monday, but for a genuine battle-field racket noth ing equals the torpedo cane. , Almost everybody carried one and almost everybody else carried two. The canes were everywhere; escape was impos sible, they exploded on all sides at once, making the sisge of Port Arthur

Next Monday wlll be another big day for Plymouth. John Robinson's big show always brings an immense crowd. Miss Olive Franciso, has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, alter a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Llnquist. J. A. B-jswortb, father of F. W. Bosworth of this city, Is taking in the

democratic convention and the world's fair at St. Louis. Adolph Kuhn, Edward Mayer, Charles Rheum, Dr. Johnson aud Dr. Stetsman of Chicago celebrated in Plymouth Monday. Misses Laura Clary and Bland Biddlinger have returned to Rochester after a visit of several days with Miss Grace Fanning in this city. Alexander Carnahan and his daughter, Miss Rose, of Kewanna spent the Fourth in Flymouth. Miss Carnahan came up Saturday. Mr. Nagle of Chicago, who came here with Art" Wlltfong to spend the Fourth says Plymouth is the prettiest little city he ever saw. W. P. Wendle, of Milton, Pa., and Mrs Mary Forbes, of Nashville, grand secretary of the O. K. S. of Tennessee, are visiting at James W. Thayer's. Adam E. Wise, and family are taking in the World's fair at St. Louis. Adam is assisting the anti-Parker forces at the democratic convention. Rev. Lincoln Brooke, and wife of Chicago, came down Saturday and spent the Fourth of July with their parents Rev Dr. Brooke and wife. Rev. A. II. Zilmcr is visiting in Clarno, Wisconsin, this weel:. Ills family has been there several days and will return home with him Saturday. Charles Westling of Chicago, visited over Sunday with his parents at Inwood and spent :he Fourth wtlh his sister, Mrs. W. G. Hendricks, in this city. Joseph Emenaker, has returned from Richlands, California, where be spent over a year on account of poor health. He seems considerably benefitted. Ed O'Brien Jr, arrived from Mexico last week for a yislt of a few weeks with his parents in this city. He has been in Texas and Mexico for sometime and it has been six years since he was in Plymouth before. Both the auditorium and the gal lery of the M. E. church were crowded Sunday night. The church was finely decorated and the patriotic and children's day exercises were appropriate and excellent. W. C. Bailey of Peru accompanied by his son Henry S. Bailey of the state university at Bloomington, spent Sun day in this city with his brother W. E. Bailey and his sister Mrs. Bene dict. narry Swindell and family and Mrs. Sbowaker came from Kalamazoo to Plymouth In their automobile Satur day making the trip of almost a hundred miles In one day besides stopping at both Elkhart and South Bend. Miss Ella nively of Teegarden, Miss Catherine Geiselman or Culver, Mr. and Mrs. John Biddle of Lteonier, Frank Weimer of Elkhart, Mrs. J, R. Walle, of Culver, Mrs. S, G. Stapes of Logansport, Miss Fay Baker, of nibbard, were Plymouth visitors Monday. Among those here for the Fourth of July not mentioned elsewhere we nots Dr. E. J. Ball of Valparaiso. Miss Hattie Ksiley, Jesse Gilmore, John Hay and Mrs. John Anderson of Chicago; Dr. Grube of Cold water, Mich., Fred Devinney of Bourbon, Del Jacoby of Elkhart and Will M. Coch ran who solicits subscribers for the Inter Ocan. William E. Curtis writes from Man IIa that teachers there receive $1,200 a year or more, which is paid in gold, ana is two or tnree times as muco as the same grade of teachers receive in the United States. Outside of Man ila living is cheap, and they are able to save most of their salaries. They could not spend them if they wanted to, because there is nothing to buy. No distinction is made in lh pay or promotion between men and women. Results of Ball Games. SUNDAY. Innings 123456789. R IIE Plymouth 03040006 9 10 6 Noblesville 01130011 18 9 4 Batteries Tebay ana Logan; WinsowandTrevan. MONDAY FORENOON. 123456789 HHE Plymouth 000000 1 00 1 2 3 Kewanna 0200 00 1 0 0 3 11 3 Batteries Philips and Ormond; Cannon and Clark. MONDAY AFTERNOON. '123456789. Rn lymouth 0 4 1 0 6 2 0 4 17 18 1 Rochester 00000000 0 0 4 10 Batteries Tebay and Logan; Hoff man, Porter and Miller. It will be readily seen tbat Plym outh won over Noblesville and Rocheser and lost the gam played with Ke wanna Monday forenoon "by two runs. One bad play caused the loss of this ame, but the fact that Kewanna only scored three runs shows the excellency of the Plymouth team. So far this season Plymouth has won seven games and lost three. Tell your nclhoors aoout ths cood

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ft R66orö Brealüno Sale in Me Men's store

4 The store is crowded with eager buyers. On all the Choicest Spring Suits, all the Choicest Hab, Furnishing Goods and Shoes prices have been "DEEPLY CUT" So deep

C in fact that not a Corporal's Guard" will be left.

75 SUITS Wc want you to see that lot of Young Men's t. Suits for ages 14 to 20, in values ranging T from $7.50 to $15, your un- j c nn fb restricted choice during sale.. PJUU

j. Hundreds of Bargains store is marked to CLEAN r. Come in and see what t v

FREE WITH EACH SUIT.

I Clothes Brush, I Pair Suspenders,

4 I Suit Hanger, I Coat Spring. ONE.puice

jto THE

MOST REMARKABLE OFFERING EVER MADE j

Wash Goods Ladies' Gauze Now practically put all wash goods lßStS in three different lots and the prices u W W WW quoted are less than one-half, and in . . ,. many instances less than one-third Here .j' 0 original value. While they last, ing-Gauze Vests in pink and blue. 0 s'zes 4, 5 and 6. worth much more. per yard 11c, 5c, 4c While they last 5 cents Hosiery Misses black and tan on account of L3CSS broken sizes, have placed on sale hose worth 15c and 25c per pair at The famous oc, 3c and lc boxes have again been replenished, and you will 9 Cents be in great luck if you come early.

4? 4

From Now on Great Reductions Will be Constantly Made

BALL gOLlL 0 MORTUARY Joseph Haag. Joseph Haag died at his home in this city shortly after midnight Tuesday morning June 5, aged 64 years. Deceased was born in Bavaria, Germany, July 8, 1840, was married there and with his young wife came to Plymouth about forty years ago. lie was for a number of years employed in the Buck & Toan hardware store, later was a member of the firm of, IIaag& Wade and at the time of his death was a member of the firm of Haag Bros, and principal owner of the large store building near the Vandalia station. ne was a whole souled honest German who counted his friends by hundreds and had no enemies, ne could probably call by name more people than any other man in Marshall county."' He leaves a wife, two sons, Er nest of Louisiana and Heury of Kewanna; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Shadel and Miss Bertha Haag of this city. He had been seriously 111 of diabetes for several weekj, but only went to bed six days before his death. The funeral was held at the residence Wed nesday afternoon. Willie nearst has learned that Wall street has more money than he can afford to spend. A story which finds many believers is going the rounds at St. Louis to the effect that the Parker managers have played false with Thomas Taggart andj the national chairmanship has beep bartered away to win .tho support of Gorman and Guffey, and JTaggart has been cheated out of the prize he has coveted so long and which seemed to be almost in his hands one week ago. Works wonders while you sleep, bright eyes, red lips, lovely color. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes people happy 35 cent3, tva or tablets. The People's Dru Store.

t$i t9

' "V ' (I H (

Lauer's Great Reduction Säle

A Wonderful Success!

ondorful Success

throughout our store. Wc want all to see every article in our OUT during this STOCK REDUCING SALE. bargains we offer, see that we do exactly as we advertise.

IKAUiiNU D 1 AAlro UUKIINU SALE. r

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Soto!

A FINE Silky Crochet Cotton, wound on spools, made by a reliable manufacturer, in almost every conceivable shade, selling the world over at 5c a spool. We will sell pf Q during the next 15 days, 2 spools for oPila

COMPANY

VLUlVUiraiM 1 MARRIED I tTtt t TtirltTtttiTtttiFtrir Maullenhour Krcighbaum . Mr. Elza E. Maullenhour and Miss Ethel Kreighhaum were married Tuesday July 2, 1904, by Rev. J. F. Pressnall at his residence in this city. The bride and groom are both residents of Tippecanoe township, Jordan Reeder. , Mr. Wiiburn D. Jordan and Miss Stella M. Reeder, both'of Tippecanoe were united In marriage Tuesday July 2 by Rev. J. E. Pressnall at his home in this city. They have the best wishes of hosts of friends for success and happiness and a long married life. Band Concert Program. Wednesday evening, July 6, 1904, at 8 p. m. March "Wedding Feast" .Taylo r Serenade "Cuplas Charms" Miller Waltz Suite "äonnets from the Alps" ZlkofT And ant a, and Polka "Blue Birds Song" BIpIey. Overture Selected Novelty "Fan-Tan" Anthony Baritone Solo "Euphonia" Masten Mr Eldridsje Thompson March-"Dixie Girl" Lampe IT DS M The patronage accord eil us by both the physicians and the public is such that it is necessary to carry a very extensive stock of drugs and medicines. You may feel sure, therefore, that no matter what you may need it is to be had here if to be found at all in this locality. The fact that ' this is a store "that has it" is proof of several other things that should appeal to careful drug buyers. PEOPLE'O .Br lift- S tore

50 SUITS

One lot Men's Suits, all styles, all sizes, No 4 Two Alike, values from $7.00 to $16.50 per suit, your choice during TC Afl this sale UvJ

. LAUER & SON 2

" J outfitters, & to to to to to to to to to to to to to to on All Seasonable Merchandise. ? PLYMOUTH, g 11 9 INDIANA, g Baby sieeps and grows while mamma rests if Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 33 cents, tea or tablets. The People's Drug Store. J o WORK I SHOULD SAY! Best in Town! ht The Tribune. Cured ot Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of SuHering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera acd diarrhea Remedy," eays Mrs. Mattie 3urge, of Martinsville, Vra. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any. peimacect relief. Last 6ummeroLe of my children was taken with cholora morbus, acd procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire reilef. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not cso all of one bottle before I was well and I have nerer since been troubled with that complaint. One can not eay too tauch in favor of that wonderful medicine. This remedy ia for eaie by all druggiits. The Tribune furnishes all the litest war news. -l?ow Is the tlnis tc subecrbe.