Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1904 — Page 5

A CORKER

fietly hw tod

$6.50 per Buck or Davis strictly pure

K ' to ' . O'Brien's strictly pure Linseed Oil at lowest market price. i& S Buck's Cash Hardware 8 CS H 33 Leader In Low Prices. to

XTbe TEttbune HENDRICKS & COi', Publishers. Adrertlsements to appearln TBE TKIB U!E mcjt be In before Tuesday noon totalere tnetr appearance 1a the Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., August 4. 1904 t & LOCAL NEWS IT. R. Sperry is visiting in Eourbon this week. Surveyor North did some work at Eourbon Monday.. Gus Elick, of Mishawaka, yisited here over Sunday. George II. Thayer made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Mrs. J. G. Buswel of Culver was a Plymouth visiter Monday." Ed Conlon and wife, of South Bend, spent Sunday in this city. Monday was the first day of the season for killing squirrels. John Wively of Liokville transacted business in this city Monday. William Sperry has returned .from a visit of a week in Cass county. Miss Edythe and Justy Foltz. of Elkhart, spent Sunday in the city Charles Cress and family, of Bourbon, Tisited over Sunday in Plymouth. - Commissioners met Monday for the transaction of regular monthly business. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Lott Dickson Monday afternoon. Miss Marie Hopkins of Grovertown, Tisited over Sunday with relatives in this city. Amos Bussart, of Fulton county, Tisited over Sunday with relatives in this city. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Hatfield of Warsaw, spent Sunday at A. M. Bussart 's iii this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly are taking their annual Tacation at Chautauqua N. Y. Mrs. John L. Snyder has returned from a visit of live days with relatives at Marion Ind. - Leroy Staley is home from Louisiana for a short visit with his family south-east of Plvmoutn.J Misses Rosie and Cecilia Gouldy, of South Bend, visited the Sisters at St. Michael's Academy Sunday. Editor Zimmerman of the Bourbon Advance, was in Plymouth Monday reports eyerything quiet at Bourbon. Joseph Hendricks came over from Elkhart to see his mother who is seriously ill st her home in this city. Miss Harriet Howard and Miss Taylor, of Colorado, who had been visiting here a week, went to Bourbon Monday. -- I , . Mrs. William Walter of Bremen, spent Sunday in this city at the home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John BOSS. ' , N. A. Leonard and family of Fort Worth, Texas are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard, In this city. The delegates to the democratic state conyention at Indianapolis this week are the same as served la the first convention. Rev. J. B. Carter, of this city, is attending the meeting of the state Baptist association at Pine Lake, Laport e.. this week. Miss Maude Hutchinson, who has been employed at Rochester, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson. . Mrs. Joseph Miller has returned to her home in Wisconsin, after a visit of three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Love. . There is talk of another miners strike. But the public needn't care. The price of coal will o up whether the strike comes or not. Urs. Jczzz Zunbaugh and children arc here from LaG range, 111., for a Tliit cf a cent"! with her parents, llr. tr,3 HT3. Jc-a Zuataujh. - rr. T7. A. Weiert and wife, of Ec":tc3,ctcppcd m Plymouth Hcndsy en x:zj to Czzl Eind where t1:j vSA r; -Mz Viz future.

to to

to to to 100 lbs. lead. These two leads have Mrs. Florence Acker is visiting at Bourbon. M'ss nazel Neff Is spending a couple of dajs at Culver. Dr. Dur r and Floyd Bunnell spent Tuesday at Culver. Joseph Bergman, of Peru, was in Plymouth Monday. Dr. Owen Linn of Bourbon, t was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Kloepfer and Corbin transacted business at Warsaw Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Klingerman died at her home at Inwood at noon Tuesday. Miss Blanche Disher of this city, is spending two weeks at Winona-. Mrs. Ed. Gibson and daughter, Honor, are visiting at Fort Wayne this week. Miss Dulcie Momcal, of Bourbon, is visiting relatives at Culver this week. Mrs. William Pitts and little daughter are visiting relatives at Logansport this week. Nobody can find any fault with the carnival so far. During the day it is as quiet as Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Emory, of South Haven, Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Bid well in this city. Dan Miles, and his son-in law, Emmet Parks, of South Bend, transacted business in Plymouth Tuesday. Miss nattie noward is visiting Miss Lou Clare Jones and will go to Niagara on the excursion Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth nitchcock of Bourbon visited over Sunday in this city with her son, S. T Hitchcock. Reynold Wambganss, of Toledo, O., who has been visiting relatives at Bremen, went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Orpha Binkley, of Walnut, who has been visiting relatives at Niles, Mich., returned home Tuesday. Miss De moss has returned to her home in this city, after visiting the family of Salem Bussart in Rochester. Miss Jennie Hathaway has returned to Louisville, Ky., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Freyman, west of town. . Mrs. Alice Ager and daughter Mayme who have been visiting at O. P. Strawhacker's, returned to their home at South Bend Tuesday. Harry Soice has started out as drummer in the band of Ward's minstrel show which completed its organization in this city last week. Miss Millard the well known Walkerton milliner who was in business in this city several years ago, visited and transacted business here Tuesday. Miss Rubie Henderson, " who has been visiting the family of her uncle, A. T. Slayter, at Argos, returned to her home at Bucyrus,'Ohio. Tuesday. Clare and Ned Kilmer have returned from a visit of four weeks with relatives at Logansport,. Frankfort and other pcints in central Indiana. The late Charles Danlelson, of Hamlet, carried 125,000 life insurance. It will be remembered that be was found dead last , week in a St. Louis hotel. Mrs. Hong and Mrs. Stewart of Wabash, who have been visiting their brother near this city, went to Wanatab Tuesday to 7islt their father, Jackson Glass. Miss Marian Ritcbey of Rochester who had been spending a week at Winona, was the guest of Mrs. S. L. Shakes Monday returning home on the 5:15 p, m. train. Dr. Knott and W. G. Hendricks, of this "city, are Invited guests to the meeting atllndianapolis Wednesday to notify Senator Fairbanks of his nomination for vica president. Hon. Daniel McDonald came up from Culver Monday . to attend the funeral of Lot Dickson.. We are indebted to him for the obituary which appears in another column. ' All of the trustees or the county were in town today consulting in regard to county and school matters and putting in requisitions for bridges in townships where they are needed. Hies Erma Humrichoufer who has been Ticiting at Bourbon returned ' home todiy accompanied by her aunt, llrs. WilfcrJ Erwin, who cams up to y ilt her tirtcr, Urs. Harry HumriI iiciiou:r zzl family.

Mrs. Smith Pomeroy is visiting her son in South Bend. Rev. J. B. Carter will spend the remainder of this week at Winona Dr. Moore has sold his drug store at Teegarden and will move to Ohio. A. C. Miller took a day off the farm and took in the attractions at Winona. The pickle crop will not be as large as was expected on account of dry weather. Mrs. J. L. Mosler, of near Hibbard, visited her daughter, Mrs. John C. Butler Wednesday. Miss Alice Langdon has returned from a visit of a week with relatives and friends at Elkhart. Bessie Cannon of Argos and Daisy Leitch of Chicago are the guests of Helen Jordan this week. Good residence property on South Michigan Street for sale. Inquire of J. F. Zaup, Plymouth, Ind. 249t6 Miss Nellie Wilson of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Anna Dunn, returned home Wednesday. The annual reunion of Fortyseventh Indiana Regiment will be

held in Wabash on August 31. Mrs. Peter Schroeder -was called to South Bend Wednesday by illness of hir daughterMrs, Jesse Brundlge. Harry Newton, who has been visiting Ronald Thompson in this city, went from here to Alexandria, Ind. Mrs. John E. Snyder will spend the remainder 01 this week and Sunday visiting at South Bend and Mishawaka. Mrs. Elizabeth Bickel residing west of town, went to Wakarusa tp attend a family reunion which occurs Thursday. Rev. Geo. A. Pilug moved into the new Presbyterian parsonage on the corner just east of the church Tuesday. Daisy Leitch, Bessie Cannon, Lawrence Hoffman and Ray Schoonover spent Monday evening with Helen Jordan. Prof. Edmondson, the optician is now making free tests of all eyes at Rinard 's Drug Store. Call as early as convenient. 150t3 wtl Mrs. Fannie Nicholson has returned to her home at Kalamazoo. Mich., after a visit of a week with relatives at Bourbon. Thomas Tribbey shipped 72 head of hogs to Buffalo Wednesday that he fed himself. They average 260 pounds and are very tine. Max Bunnell has returned to his hume at Walnut after a visit in this city at the home of bis grandfather, Luther Cole. Mrs. George Gulling has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit with her father, George Deitel, and other relatives here. Mrs. Joseph Stegman and children are here from Peru visiting Peter Stegman and other relatives and attending the carnival. Dr. Shafer and wife came up from Rochester this af ternoon to visit John W. Wiltfong and see what kind of a carnival we have in Plymouth. Miss Maude Metsker, of Monticcllo, who has been visiting the family of her brother, C, W. Metsker in this city, went toTerre Haute Wednesday. Warren Burch will have a big public sale at his residence on the Richardson farm three miles northeast of Teegarden, Wednesday August 10. Since lightning struck the flagstaff of Tammany Hall yesterday there has been a good deal of discussion as to the correct interpretation of the omen. The song of the katy-did and the crickets, .sharp click in twilight hours tell that summer is rn the wane and frost will be here before many weeks. Corn is needing rain badly and pastures are becoming brown. , A good rain within three days would be worth a hundred tnousand dollars to Marshall county. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraker and L. G. Harley and wife went to Mishawaka today to help Mr. and Mrs. George Motz celebrate their. 25th wedding anniversary . Mrs. Elma Kyle formerly of Tippecanoe, who has been at the county bouse much of the time during the past two years, joined her husband at Elkhart last Sunday. Mr. Samuel W; Jones and Miss Bertha E. Houghton, daughter of Thomas Houghton, near Culver, were married Sunday July 31, Rev. George R. Streeter officiating. Ben LInkenhdt has sold his automobile to Wicklzer, the barber. Ben says that he finds that walking is good for his health and is really cheaper than riding in an automobile, Train robbers operated successfully within twenty-five mlle3 of Chicago last Monday night. 'Very few great citls3can boast of jsuch industry almost within their limits. An ice cream social for the benefit of the Pretty Lake Church will be Given Thursday evening August 11; at the residence of D. A. Ellck four miles couth-wect of thi3 city. The Woman's Foreign Hfcdonary Cociety of Walnut Grove will meet Cueay evenisj at Walnut Grove church. There will fc3 an excellent hcturc r."3 cvciytcdy 13 invited.

Mrs. Wilcox, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Ira Mock. Mrs. E. C. Jones of Cincinnati, O., who has been . visiting several days with tbe.Norris families, near Maxinkuckee, went to Chicago Monaay. Wm. Elick and wife, of Payne, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elick and other relatives and friends in this county this week. Mrs II. B. Dickson, mother of Lott Dickson, his sister, Mrs Goode, and Adelbert Coffee came up from Indianapolis Sunday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Amsley, of Peru, Ind., and Mrs. McCrackan, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been guests of Mrs. J. D. McLaren in this city, returned home Monday. Charley Walker the democratic candidate for recorder was in town Monday and renewed his subscription for best paper in Marshall county "The Plymouth Tribune." Andrew Carnegie has just confided to his Scotch neighbors that his early hope was to become a reporter, but he shunted off his real course and set to making steel and iron. Mrs. J. W. Rinard, of this cty, is spending three weeks in New York. While there she will take lessons in art needle work from one of the best instructors of that city. . The Kelly family of evangelists left for Muncie Monday where they will hold meetings until next week. They had large audiences during the four days they were in Plymouth. James and John Wively or Linkville left for Devil's Lake North Dakota Monday where they will register for the land drawing and will remain in the Dakotas until harvest is over. At the age of 70 Edward Atkinson is learning to smoke. The Hon. Henry G. Davis will be inclined to regard Edward as a very foolish boy to acquire such an expensive habit so young. Samuel Jordon shipped to Chicago, Saturday evening one of the finest carloads of cattle ever shipped from this city. The sixteen head of cattle weighed 30,000 pounds, an average of 1,875 each. All the requisitions of county officers for supplies for the year 1905 must be filed with the county auditor this week. They will be acted on at the meeting of the county council in September. In Benton township, Elkhart county, Friday, a farmer unearthed a silver half-dollar of the date of 1827 the year the first settlers reached that prosperous township. The coin had been burled 70 years. There will be a meeting next Friday evening , of the trustees of the Union Independent Church at the church near Fairmount Cemetery. All persons Interested in the cemetery are requested to be present. Of course it was an absurdity to suppose that a village like North Liberty could support two newspapers. But, then, some people insist upon being "shown" before a self-evident fact becomes apparent to them". South Bend Times. Rev. Mr. Tinkham, of Kewanna, well known in this county, stopped in Plymouth Monday on way to Valparaiso. He will retire from the active ministerv at the meeting of the conference in September, on account of failing health. Dennis Seybold, residing near Logansport, a relative of B. M. Seybold of this city, has a gander that has batched a brood of turkeys. The turkey hen died three weeks ago and the gander which ran with the turkeys took the nest and sat on them until they hatched. ' At Detroit last week a fortune teller. Mme. Peema, declared that an excursion boat would be burned to the water 's edge Wednesday and 600 people remained at home as a .result, The boat owners have not taken this as much of a joke, and the medium now Is to be arrested. Auditor of State David E. Shernck expects to collect this month from foreign insurance companies doing business in Indiana $125,000 in taxes. One hundred and seventy companies, are on the tax rolls and will make tax contributions varying from a few hundred to thousands of dollars. Leroy Staley, who returned home Saturday night from Louisiana for a visit of a month has greatly improved in health during his almost two years in business there, and may move there, although he acknowledges that there is no place in the world like Marshall county where he was born and raised. . Mrs, Catherine Devery died at Walkerton last Thursday after a protracted illness. She was 77 years old,' had resided in that locality many years and was highly esteemed. Funeral services were held at Walkerton Saturday morning and the remains were brought tc Plymouth tor interment." . v ! Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nicoles of Walkerton accompanied by their daughter, MIE3 Edna and their grand-daughter. HiG3 Lois North of Plymouth, left Monday for Solon Springs, V Wis. They will enjoy an outing of several weeks with their con, Frank and family at hl3 .Eumcer cotters cn the

t3 cf Icz Ct. Crclr: ,

Lauer s Mi-Siimmer Cut-Price Sale I

47

This is the time of the year we give our customers the benefit. Get your Share of the Good Things. CUT PRICES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE.

Comfort Giving Soft Shirts All our 75c Anchor brand fancy shirts, choice 50c All our $1 .25 Marlborro dress soft shirts at 9Sc Spring Suits All our 7.50 and 58 suits at. ..$4.90 All our $10 and $12 suits at....7.50

300 pairs Men's Tap Sole Work Shoes, full stock, all sizes, a 125 pairs Men's Selz Dress Shoes, foot form, at.

?, 25 doz. Children's Black 4- ah straw Mats at SS'A oer

- - It will pay you to invest now. We must sell the goods to. make room for our enormous fall purchases now coming in. Trading stamps on all salss.

jL MÜEH SSOrtE PRICE

tie Month For Baroitis 1

Vi

Everyone is interested in Ginghams Well we have a to

v have just come in. qj reduced them to, $ BELTS... Cti a l i r .JJ. A goou assortment 01 ouus sold at 35c and 50c, to close Entry Bargains

These have been selected from the regular stock on account of being slightly mussed, but the prices will make them good again.

CR GH Vi 03 Umbrellas

Made of good material, steel ro4 and assorted handles at prices that defy competition, choice. .50c and 39c

4i Bk Vi Vi Mrs. Purcell has returned to her home at Indianapolis after a visit of a few days in this city with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. Samuel W. Miller, Mrs. Amos C. Miller with Mesdames Gear and Strayer of Ashley, Ind., who hare been visiting Mrs. A. C. Miller, went to Winona Wednesday to spend a few days. C. L. Alleman of Mankato, Minn., has been in this city this week looking after his interests in connection with the erection of the new brick block by Mrs. Arthur L: Thomson and Dr. Burket. ' , , ' Prophet Do wie" asserts that the heat of summer is caused by .millions of little devils in the atmosphere. If this is true many of them have been taking a vacation during the past two weeks, thus giving us .delightfully pleasant weather. , The State Bank at White Pigeon, Mich., has failed. It was an old institutlon and among the thousand depositors are many, northern Indiana farmers and captalists who deposited money in Michigan to avoid Indiana taxation. Several ' business interests of White Pigeon are paralyzed as a result Of the failure. f , Saturday the Pennsylvania placed twenty-eight miles of second track, from Areola to Winona Lake, in service and extended the block system over a portion of track out that way. With the opening to business of this piece of track it leaves but little single track on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago ftad. It will all be double track before winter sets in. The country Is-nardiy prepared for the statement that a great railway corporation is disposed to' seriously regard the moral sentiment of the public in the matter of operating Sunday excursion trains. The announcement that hereafter no Sunday excursion business will be handled by the Lake Erie and Western and that a proposition to abolish Sunday excursions on all the Vandsrbilt lines is under serious consideration will therefore 'ati tmct vri v.3 pi tll3 dtcd!cz2.

All our 13 and $14.50 suits at. 10 All our $15 and $18 suits at..$12.50 Extra Trousers The Famous Dutchess kind All our $2 pants now $1.50 All our $2.50 pants now $1.90 All our $3 psnts now.... . $2.25 All our $3.50 pants now $2.50

Cat House at, a pair cent o r.

lo make them move quickly, have to

per yard, ioc and 6 i -

2C

mat rormeny at 16c

COMPANY

Mrs. Martha Milner, who is at Ham lin, Kansas, taking care of her sister who has been seriously ill, writes that there is an excellent prospect for a large yield of corn in northern Kansas and southern Nebraska. , Astley & Hess will have a special sale cn buggies Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A special representative uf the Michigan Buggy Company will be here to explain the special merits of their boggles. The managers of the Fort Wayne fair have decided to try their luck on an early fair this year, instead of a late one as in the two years past. The fair this year will be held Sept. 6 to 10 inclusive. - . ' ' A peculiarity of the waters of the great lakes is attracting attention this year." Last year the level was about eight inches above that or 1902 and this year the water is over a foot higher than last vear. WANTED Immediately; middle aged woman or experienced girl to do cooking and general housework In a family of four grown persons. Everything convenient. Liberal wages. Woman must have no children to encumber her. C. H. Reeve. The iron hand of- the law descended at Goshen last Sunday and a large number of base ball fans who nad assembled to witness a garre between Goshen and Elkhart teams were disappointed. The state law was enforced and no ball game was played. On Tuesday night one week ago somebody tied a white mare to a post at the residence of Al. Beldon in this city and left her. No owner for the animal has yet appeared. The mare is about ten years old and if in good flesh would weigh 1,000 pounds. Charles Ilibbs who has been at the county farm since he w&s 19 years old died Tuesday evening of consumption, aged 30 years. The ' remains were brought to this clty by undertaker Leonard to await the arrival of a brother from Chicago. Tha burial will be at the Nijhthirt cemetery a few miic3 north az of thl3 city.

500 pairs men's semi-dress worsted pants at 65c Cool Underwear Fine Ecru underwear at 25c Lisle hose garters . 10c Lauer 's dress suspenders, ovr price 25c Fancy lisle hose 122C pair $1.00 and $1.25 10c OflTPTTERS 4i 'J to to to to to to to to to to to to to to. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to

Ladies' and Children's Vests All sizes for children, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26,2S,and all sizes in ladies, 4,5,6, for. .5c.

Misses Hose A fine black fancy ribbed hose, size 6Jto 9$, a hose fully worth 1 5c, per pair . . .9c

Summer Corsets A limited quantity, but to move them speedily on account of not having a full run of sizes, choice 25c,

PLYMOUTH, 9 INDIANA. Frank Nicolay was shaking hands with acquaintances in Plymouth today. He is running a hotel at Alexandria, Neb. and has been visiting in the country near Plymouth for a few days. Miss Lou Clare Jones lost her watch on the street Tuesday night. It was found by Joseph Huba aged about 14 years. He hunted up the owner and returned the watch this morning. Miss Jones rewarded him handsomely. A Chicago man asks a divorce, alleging that his wife has been hitting him with books thrown at him. If the wife has been using some of the modern literature so many women read,' she could not have hurt him very much. The stuff is too light. Miss Ollie Farry.'of Goshen came to Plymouth to . accompany Mrs. Mary Holdridge and Miss Cynthia Cramer of Rochester to St. Louis. Miss Farry will meet a sister from Peoria, 111., at the fair and they two will go to Bucklin, Mo. to visit a brother before they return home. Hon. Samuel Parker and Hon. Clay W. Metsker are Marshall county's principal representatives in the democratic convention at Indianapolis this week. There is sd much enthusiasm for Parker in this countv that only about one-third cf the delegates chosen could be Induced to attend the state convention. , The report ol the state board of health shows that "June was a very healthy month. , The death rate for the whole state was only ten persons In a thousand, and the death rate of Marsha 1 county was only, seven per thousand. This means the annual death rate acd Is only one death for every 1700 persons during the month. A.T. Slayter and daughters of Arges were in Plymouth Tuesday and from' him we learned that Mrs. James McCoy, of Walnut, died at Denver, Colorado, Sunday where she had gone for her health. ,She was the daughter of Samuel Bodey end was well known in the couth part cf t3 county. The resiles vrcre t:c"t:t tic to X7zl-nut.