Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 September 1904 — Page 5

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: ' - Leader In JLbc Zxibxxne. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertisements to appear In THE TK1B UNE mc4tbe in beforeTuesday noon tointur tnetr appearance In the Issue oftbat ''week. ',- - Plymouth, lnL, September 15, 1904. I & LOCAL NEWS & Speaker Cannon at South Bend -Thursday njgbt. . . All the district schools in the county ' open rext Monday 1 A. L. Garl has moved from this city to a farm in German township. Mrs. F. M. Burkett is still seriously ill, but seems slightly improved. Miss Agnes Thomson attended the teachers' institute at Bourbon today. Mrs. 1j. xeeters, oi near juupaz, is -visiting relatives and friends at -Wabash. Six potatees dug from one hill at Brightside this week weighed 5 pounds. Otto Zarp left for Missouri Tuesday evening to assist his father in a flouring mill. o Miss Mabel Reeve's condition is still PTiHral. thnnorh not anDarentlv so o a w bad as two weeks ago. FOR SALE A rubber tire, reed btdv go-cart, in tine condition. Call at this office for particulars. It will be recollected that Wednes day, Sept. 14, 1904, was a very cool day for this season of the year, a Mrs. Uriaa Meus,err of Culver spent the day in this city, with her son Harry, who Is attendinp school here. A Kansas chicken is behig exploited as having its wings on upside down. It is very like the gentleman from Esopus! , ' Ward Logan of the postofflce is awav on a vacation of two weeks. He will see the St. Louis fair aad visit in Arkansas. See the plants on our 5 ant 10 cent bargain counter. See the laige flower pots we are selling for 3c. Forbes' Seed Store. Wireless telegraphy is cow working successfully between Chicago r.nd St. Louis, the longest overland distance for this system yet tried. Mrs. L. E. Leffell who was called here last Saturday by the death of Frank Ensley, returned to her home at Deeds ville, Wednesday. Mrs. Barr, of Argos, who has been visiting Mrs. Deemer in this city has gone to Etna Green for a visit of a few days before returning home. Revs. Mattor, Landis, Showly, Snyder and tither former Plymouth preachers aie attending conference and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Keester, of Rexburg, Idaho, have returned home after a visit of several days with the family of E. M. Timmons ih this city. ! Jurige Orlando Swayne and family, : of Ocmulgee, Indian Territory, are visiting the Gibsons, Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. C. A. Reeve and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wells, of Downer's Grove, 111., are visiting in this city tLis week. Mrs. Downer was Miss Lou Elliott of Plymouth twenty years age. A watermelon weighing 44 pounds raised by Mr. Austin jf West township, was sold at the When grocery this week. It is a beauty, perfect in every respect.

ExtrMnam Lad

ALLMAII'S JRr?nfZ?f,, PLYMOUTH

Qrnnd Display o! the Correct Styles in Ladies Suits, Skirts, Coats, Rain Coats, etc. V This Great Store is ths Authority on Style. Prices Within the Reach ct All. ' Lndiss Cordially invited. V Tt3 Greatest Opportunity cf t!:3 Soacon NEXT SATURDAY.

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AilE 3 Jf ' Wilson ' Meters;! Beware of Imitations 'T every 25c purchase, f : Low Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo n. Baylor are visiting their son in Laporte this week. V Mr. and Mrs. Gil Carothers have re turned from their visit at Kenton, Ohio. - . , . V, ' Miss Blanche Distier has commenced her work as teacher in the Rochester schools.- ' Surveyors Grube and North are doing some work in Bourbon township this week. This is state fair week and reduced rates are given on all railroads running into Indianapolis." The Northwest Indiana conference at Terre Haute decided to meet in Michigan City next year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Miller of Polk township, are spending a few days at Culver this week. . Mrs. Swinderman and son have returned to South Bend after a visit with the family of Loyal Burcb. .." Misses Lizzie Schoner, Mamie Durbin, Josie Keefe and Clara Kruyer spent Sunday with friends at Culver. Mrs. J. C. Shigley has returned to Elkhart after a visit of several days with the family of Rev. R. G. Upson. Jonathan Witwer of South Bend, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ü. ' S. Lemert, in Polk township this week. Wheat speculators have a sensational official crop report to consider, while corn traders will be influenced largely by the weather. Mrs. James O. Parks returned to her home in Eist Chicago Monday after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. North. 'Mr$,.Stevens.who basbeen visiting two weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. S. Cleveland, returned to her home at Pecatonica, 111., Monday, " Perry Sarber was called to Ohio Saturday afternoon by a telegram announcing the death of his brother, who resided east of Delphos, Ohio. H. 0. Bowser and Mrs. D. M. Bowser of German township and W. n. Bowman and wife of Bourbon, left for Indianapolis Mod jay to attend thestate fair. The household goods of Charles Barts of Bremen, were brought to this city Monday and shipped to Wheeler, where Mr. Barts teaches in the schools this year. David Wiser has a bunch of four to matoes at Kuan's meat market for exhibliion that weighs four and a half pounds. Dave claims he raised them himself. Miss Gertrude Peterson has resumed her positiou as teacher in tbe North Judson schools, and Miss Emma IIuIem is again employed in the Columbia City schools. Jerry Himes and family and Mrs. David Bowles went to German township Monday to attend the funeral of little Mabel Swank, daughter of Edward Swank. George Ewald has returned from his visit to California and is so well pleased with the Pacific coast that he thinks he will go back and make California his home. William Holland the Pretty Lae nurseryman who set the first trees at Culver Military Academy, transacted business there Monday and with other parties at Culver. Grandma Huffer, the oldest Inmate of the county infirmary and one of the oldest women in the county, died Monday aged 95 years. She was lor many years a resident of German township, but for tbe past five years had been at the county farm.

BJest Saturday, September I7tü, at

THE BIO STORE "THE GTOriE OF QUALITY'

Mr. and Mrs. . Adam Snyder, of

Burr Öakwent lo -GroVeftowfr to visit over Sunday. Miss Minnie1 fleiifcey' cas secured employment at Mishawaka and left for that city today. C ' John R. Nye and family went to Stilwell to spend Sunday with George Jamison and family. Miss Florence Porcher left for South Bend Saturday to resume her work in the schools of that city Monday. Miss Kate Kichler, of Cburubusco, onher way to Chicago, visited her aunt, Mrs: W,W Hill in this city Satday. Misses Huldah Anderson of German township and Pearl Seymore residing north of In wood, are visiting In South Bend. ' N . Mr. anj Mrs. Levi Knepp of Bourbon township, have returned from, a visit of four days at the St. Louis exposition. Charles Anders, who is employed in Detroit, has returned to that city after a visit of two weeks at his home In Plymouth. , . : ' - -f The squirrel season is open. The season will not .'close.' tintU December 31. Squirrels are very plentiful this year, it.is reported. :' Now that the novelty oi the first day of school has worn off the small boy begins to realize that he faces a long, hard winter. Frank Kennedy has returned to Lakeside, Mich, after an extended visit with the family of John Ueminger and other relatives here. Mrs. .D. S. O'Brien moved . her household goods from Grovertown to Plymouth Friday and "wens to Nebraska, Monday for a visit of a few weeks. , If you move from one township to another now you will lose your vote. The law requires a residence of sixty days in a township and thirty days in a precinct. August was an uncommonly cool month. According to the weather bureau the temperature was about two and one-half degrees below normal throughout the month. An exchange suggests that if some preacher was only smart enough to put a back door in his church be would have it filled on Sunday Dy men who go in from force of habit. Mrs. John DeMont has returned to ber home at Kalamazoo, Mich. Her little son who has been visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell returned home with her Mrs. O. E. Acker who has been visiting tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disher and other relatives in this city and Bourbon for a month, returned to her home at N iagara Falls Wednesday. Frank lyson and family have returned to their home at Batavia, 111., after a visit of two weeks with their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. lawsoq Tyson and other relatives in North township. - One Chicago pastor who has just returned from his summer vacation has been presented with $1,000 by his appreciative parishioners. This ought to settle tbe questiou whether or not a vacation pays. - Government weekly weather report says little harm was done by the light frost in the Northwest Sept. 11 and 12, favorable conditions continuing In nearly all the mast productive part of the corn belt. Just at the time when the schools are all opening and the scholars are again in the toils of learning, the St. Louis fair has decided to admit school children for 10 cents. Isn't that just tbe school boy's luck. The sixty day poll will be taken this week by both parties in every precinct in Indiana. The party that does this I . ... " work best will have the best organizat!on. This poll is the first accurate basis for campaign plans. Charles S. Deneen, republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, shook 2,000 hands during his visit to the county fair at Olney, Thursday. And once more we are brought to realize that is the hard part of the job. Claude Wolfe killed a rattlesnake in his father's barn at Walkerton, last Friday. It was coiled on tbe barn floor ready to strike when he saw it. The snake was about three feet long and had eight rattles. Big onion stories are now coming from Elkhart and Kosciusko counties. It is said the Cox Brothers, in the edge of Whitley county, has 14 acres of onions that yielded 1000 bushels an acre, and they will get $10,000 for the year's crop. on and

Two Big Specials lr Our Dry Goods. Department For Today, 'Tomorrow and Saturday: 25c White, Bhck or Red, New Golf Gloves, !at per pair. ...... . ....... . .'. 14c 11.00 and $1.2ö Calico or Fleece-Lined Wrappers, choice., : ... . . -70c

Miss Tiella Ringgenberg, went "to

Chicago Thursday evening for a visit of two weeks. . . - - Not only are the days get tl ng short, hut some or tne rest, oi us are not doggoned flush. " so . J. M. Gray and wife have returned to their home at Knox after a visit with relatives here. J ' Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned to Marion to resume her position as teach er in the schools of that city. Mrs. Perry Sarber aLd son, Harley, went to Battle Creek, Mich., Filday to visit narry Sarber and family. . y Sells Brothers circus, well-known here, is to be auctioned off, on account of the 111 health of Peter Sells. Gilbert Coar and son of Tippecanoe township, left for St. Louis Thursday evening for a visit' of a week at the fair. Frank Ullery and Miss Bessie Frye, who were married at Culver, Saturday evening, Sept. 4, will make their home in Mishawaka. Willis Stepheson has been chosen re publican committeeman, in the sixth precinct to take the -place of C. O. Yarrick resigned;' Speaking of doubtf nl states, among others should not be forgotten the mind of the intelligent voter as he looks over the list of candidates. Threshing returns from the Northwest show that damage to the wheat crop equals first estimates and the price of wheat Is slightly advanced. Henry iiumricnouser raised over 200 bushels of tolerably good wheat this yeir. It is not first quality tor flour but is excellent wheat for seed. Mrs. Lizzie Allen arrived from New York Friday afternoon to visit her brother, Norman Miller and other relatives and friends in this countv. Mrs. Rose namler, of Frankfort, who has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Lamson in this city and relatives at Bourbon, returned home Friday after noon.Mrs. Amelia Blombach, of Fort Wayne, "fell dead across the casket while viewing the remains of her daughter Thursday. She was 75 years of age. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hart of Maywood, 111., have returned home after a visit of a few days with Mr. Hart's mother and his son, the night opera tor at the Pennsylvania station. . The stockyards strike is ended, President. Donnelly accepting the terms proposed last, week by J. Ogden Armour, and orderjpg the butcher workmen back to the , plants; the old wages prevail. Charles Richard who., is employed by tbe Adams Express . company in Chicago, has been spending a vacation of ten days with his, father M. E. Richards of Argos, and other relatives and friends in this county. A sad incident is told by the Co lumbia City Mail of a little child fourteen months old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steel, who resides one mile west of Larwill, falling into a can of buttermilk and drowning. Rev. N. E, Tlnkham, a well known Methodist preacher who has filled many charges near Plymouth and has been at Kewanna during the past two years, has retired from the active ministry and will reside at Valparaiso. Mrs. S. C. Dill, of WesS township, who has been seriously ill from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, seems somewhat improved and her daughter Mrs. C. H. Powell, who has been with her returned to her nome at Tyner Friday. The year of 1904,will be noted for tbe numerous labor strikes and the failure of the strikers to carry their m fa - m a. i. a . point. The strike of the telegraph operators along the line of the M. K & T. rulroad, and the butchers strike at Chicago and elsewhere were notable failures. . .Mrs,.LiviniaPbipps, 86, died Thursday morning at her home in Garden City, Ind. Mrs Phipps was widely known as the owner of the 'Pbipps madstone." She has frequently been, offered large sums of money for it, The stone is said to have worked many remarkable cures. There was a big court house fight in Elkhart county this week. The city of Elkhart fought the appropriation to rebuild the old court house aj Goshen, but the county council by a vote of four to three granted the appropriation. The end is not yet, and some county candidates will probably be defeated because of the squabble.

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rn Sam's Postage Stamp. We give them with every 10c purchase.

i Special Values in Fall ITl J 9 (0 1

New Satin Venetian Cloth, 52-in. ?1 A wide, $1.25. value ........ -P New Panama Suitings, strictly all' CQr .wool, 42-in--. ......C.-Uöb New Panama Suitings, all-wool, 46- ßQg

1 1 111 I V mm,, - - - Wc sell the best all-wool one yard wide for - --

ii 54-inch all-wool Black Xheviots . . 7ßr fi for ;..-Cclb ( Stevens' Best ail-wool Tricot Flannels gg J Bargain In Silk Department (?

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lien's & Boys' Suits and

Our stock is

53 Stronger, More Original than Ever, and at

can match with equal jn :

Men's Very Stylish Suits and Over- J 7 CA 100 Men's Good Winter Overcoats in latest cub, coats, well made, perfect fit.-.v''" to start season; in Oxford Grays, 07 nft I . Blacks, Fancy Plaids, $5.90 to P U Men's Fine Suiband-Overcoats CQ QQ 75 pairs Men's All Snag Proof Rub- ?Q OK Wonderful range of styles... 1VUQ br Boob, first quality, at 42.0D Men's High Grade Suib and jQ f.n OlC 500 Men's Suib Hygenic Heavy Fleece TC. . Overcoab, hand made... ty--- lu PU Underwear, at..

Two floors filled to the ur guarantee back of them.

0 Penny" stuff, but sell only reliable goods. Do we get your business?

Trading stamps on an v Sales. Bruce Joseph came up from southem Indiana to spend Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. lie says the county fairs down there are the most enjoyable gatherings of people In the world. The United Brethren conference convenes Wednesday morniug and re mains In session until Monday evenng. ' Most of the pulpits in the city will have United Brethren preachers, morning and evening, Sunday, Sept. 18. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for aty case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. F. J . CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all businese. raneactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Waldinc Kinn am & Marvin Whole sale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Take HalPa Family Pills for cocstipa uon. n Praise of Chamberlain's Colid Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allowine to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. I suffered one, week with bowel trouble and took all kihda of medicine without getting any relief, when ray friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a. merchant here, advised me to take ttiis remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I hid taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in thehacd3 cf mankind. ForEale by all drujsista.

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Can Get Them ON ALL SALES.

one stamp; that equals them, and that is Uncle y

Dress Goods In The . . Granites, v -- - .y v Fall Lines made

shoe builders are now in stock: The Crossett Shoe for Men. The Ralston Shoe for Men. The Dorthy Dodd Line for Laiies. The Irving Drew Line for Ladies. The Sorosis Line for Ladies. The Walton Line for Boys. The Burley Stevens Line for Boys.

(DG & & & & & & S tjTWfc' " -ws : complete with all the qualities. . . . . .

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brim with the most dependable We do not waste our time on

AUER & SON

8 LARGEST STOCK L0V&5T PRICES AND , . - ii4 Mlchicanand DIWMAIITJI LFort8&ts. 1 LMUUUlt

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New Variety Lace Curtain

iiv FOR FALL

Fall house cleaning time is here. We have a i) good variety of Lace Curtains in the Arabian ili shades. These do not show the coal dust so A quickly as the white curtains. - ij " mmmm i .

Shoe Department i U by the following standard i i ii v!i viz Hi

AH styles of the Best Makes of Rubbers now in stock. We do not handle the unreliable ili seconds in rubbers which some firms in Ply- W mouth make a specialty of. )jf

1 giy mm-mr?mr Display ' ts - : v md AWm. 4 CV OMeoats newest ideas Better, & prices no other store to to to merchandise goods sold with to "Hovling Cheap or "Catc to to ONE-PRICE to UTFITTERS & 9 WHAT IS THE USE of Waitingfor cold weather before you buy your heating stove? Beckwith's genuine ROUND OAKS are here on the floor in ncw.and splendid dress waiting to be set up and fixed - ready for business when the first cold snap comes roaring along. Call in now; we can give your wants carefui attention. Asf ley & Hess 302-4-6 North MiGhioan St

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