Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 September 1904 — Page 5

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2. FREE-T 1 CS K. E T S FREE $

Buy your Stoves, Hardware, Paints, Fencing, Etc., at BUCK'S and Get Tickets on

1 two-seated Spring Wagon 1 six-hole Steel Range 3 Heating Stoves 25 Other Useful Articles

To be given away Free. I ticket with each 25c purchase,

PRICES THAT TALK! cailaxooee.

I Buck's Cash Hardware S

Leader In Low Prices,

Übe TEtibune HENDRICKS & CO;, Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TBE TKIB UNE mcit be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnetr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth. lnU September 29. 1904-

I 5 LOCAL NEWS &

J. R. Vionedge of Rutland, sblpped a car-load of horses to Buffalo last week. Mrs. Weaver and son of I a wood, have returned from a visli of several dajs at Angola, Ind. Mrs. Charles Iloham has gone to St. Louis to see the fair and visit her son, who is employed there. Mrs. James brink and son, of South Bend, are visiting the family of S. E. Reeves and other friends in this city. Mrs. Will Reeve of Chicago wno was called here by the death of Miss Dollie Reeve, returned to Chicago Thursday. Henry Speyer, the well-known Culver merchant, visited in Plymouth Thursday on this way to Chicago (to purchase goods. Mrs. J. H. Koontz of Culver, stopped here Thursday on her way to Argus to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Bock. Mrs. Campbell has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit of four weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy. S. II. Curran, of Carding too, Ohio, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Owen Disber during the past week, returned home Thursday. A half hour's speech of sound,1 solid reasoning, appealing to the judgment of sober-minded men, is worth mo? than two hours ol flapdoodle talk. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeve and Mr. Walter Harvey have returned to their home at Kankakee, 111., after attending the funeral of Miss Matel Reeve. Judge Orlando Swain and family of Ocktnulgee, Indian Territory, who bad been visiting relatives f.cc several weeks left fur their heme rsday. " Mrs. James Farley, wbo bas been visiting her mother Mrs, Charles Iloham and other relatives several weeks, left for her home in New York Thürsday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Bock, of Argos, died Monday evening, September 19 after an illness of four months caused by a paralytic stroke. She ws born at Bremen, and was 62 years old. John Noland, postmaster at Tippecanoe, who died Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, was in bis 45th year at the ti me of his death. He leaves a mother, one brother and two sisters. Mrs. Nancy S. Baker, who died at Bourbon, Sunday. Sept. 18, was about 17 years old. She leaves one brother, two sons, one daughter and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Culver public schools opened this year with an enrollment of 192. North township republicans have nominated W. L. noover for trustee and Elmer Weedling f:r assessor. Rev. Dr. C. A. Brooke and wife left for Flora, Iod. Saturday, where Dr. Brooke will preach the ensuing year.. . - Joseph Morris, of near Tyner, who drank carbolic acid a few days ago, seems to be improving and physicians think be will recover. The Culver Herald says Af Bogardus was down town Tuesday, the first time in eight weeks. He looks pale and thin after his long illness. James O. Louden died at his home in Union township, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Poplar Grove church Friday afternoon . Hon. A. C. Rankin made a great speech at the armory Thursday evening. His audience was not large but those present were well repaid for going. If you move from your township now you cannot vote in November and if you change precincts after the ninth of October you will lose your vote. Several cases of typhoid fever are reported in Union township. Why typhoid fever prevails more or less in in that section of the county every year is a mystery. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eckert of Tuscurawas county, Ohio, wbo have been visiting relatives at Monroeville and Linkville, went to St. Joseph county for a visit of a few days before returning home. No education can be considered complete that does not embrace integrity, industry and intelligence. The three l's go band la band with the three r's reading, writing and arithmetic Nelson Haines, residing near Panama in Bourton township, died Thursday morning after an illness of lour weeks of typhoid fever, ne was about 30 years old and leaves a wife and three childrenThe Spanish war veterans of the United States at their meeting in St. Louis, elected Captain W, E. English of 'Indianapolis, commander-in-chief and selected Milwaukee as the next meeting place. Floyd W. Scofield of 'North townShip, has goee to Prescott Arizona, with the expectation of purchasing land in that vicinity and making bis home there for the benefit of the

' health of himself and family.

Mrs. Tibbetts has returned from a visit of ten days at South Bend with her son, Dr. Montgomery and her

, daughter Mrs. Bert Tyrrell. She ex-

I pects to return to South Bend in about

a month and spend the winter there. E. O. Wickizer and O. J. Mc Clure have organized the "Commercial Printing Company at Argos" for the purpose of publishing the Reflector and düng commercial lob printing. They expect to have their new plant installed about October 10.

D 1 J LI U mm I A II 1 I mm U V" J. i. 1 Sa mW m. M A " - 'Aa U im AäV mm S.

SATURDAY, OCT. 1st, Marks the Beginning of the "SEVEN DAY FALL OPENING SALE" at AlllWS, The Bis' Store' "The Store of Quality." PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA.

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There will be displayed at this Great Store the Best PrnHurtinnc in Clnthee. .ShftM and Drv Goods ever Shown

P in Plymouth. A Few of the Opening Prices:

O TV l- Ift A f11 Srt Cn?tc fr,r "Tpti ar Q.ift

Best f 1.50 Shoes for Ladies at $1.15 Best Calico on earth, at, per yd 4c Best 6c Unbleached Muslin, at, per yd 4c Best Misses' Shoes at ...$1.29,-, , Wide Silk Ribbon at, per yd 7c fl.00 Black Peau de Soie Silk at, per yd 76c Boys' $4.00 and f 5.00 Knee or Long Pants Suits. $3. 4 8 60c and 75c Newest Winter Dress Goods, per yd.. . 4 8c New Flannelette Waists for Ladies at, each. 48c A Thou and Otlier Big Bargains.

g) Visit Our La'ües Superb Suit, Coat uid Skirt Department. h

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tö A . M A WS ""i2,1, u"Ka c

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, Miy.Iklla Oglcsbee, of Laporte, is Tisiting In Plymouth. Miss Edna Bollman,'of this cltv, la assistant principal of the schools at Syracuse, Ind. . Rev. W. W. Lineberry spent Saturday and Sunday with churches west of Logansport. Samuel Gretunger and Frank South worth returned from St. Louis Sunday morning. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Oreh Iloover have returned from a visit of a week at the St. Louis exposition. . Earl North left for Chicago Monday to resume his studies in McCormick theological seminary. George Ade, who it is said to be matting $5,000 a week from his plays, will remain all winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buck arrived Saturday evening from Peora, 111., to visit until Tuesday with relatives in this city. The hickory cut crop is short this year. - Hickory trees are like fruit trees- They only bear heavily every other year. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cleveland, of Indianapolis, are here for a visit of a few days with the family of C. S. Cleveland. Isaac Morris has returned to his home at Wakrusa, after a visit of a week with relatives in Polk and West townships. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Elick, who have been visiting relatives here the past few weeks, returned to their home at Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Betz have returned to their home at Alliance, Ohio, after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this and adjoining counties: Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Chi vis have returned to ther home at Benton Harbor after a visit with their sister, Mrs. A. Thompson and their brothers the Vanstienbergs. Henry Kruyer and his daughter, Miss Theresa Kruyer, who were called here by the death of Mrs. Hendricks returned to their home at Michigan City Mondav. Mrs. Class has returned to her home at Harrisburg, 111., after an extended visit with Mrs. W. W. Hill. She thinks Plymouth one of the prettiest little cities she ever saw.

The Deering, McCormick and Piano plants of the International Harvester Company, idle since Sept. 10 resumed work Monday, but a renewal of last year's agreement with organized labor is refused. Think of this. A Chicago couple without money enough to even pay the marriage license fee were married the other day at St. Joseph. Of just

such as these are divorces and pauper children created.

. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wallace of Alliance, Olio, have returned home after attending the St. Louis fair and visiting ten days with the family of A. T. Wallace and other relatives here. The football season and the nation

al campaign will open simultaneously.

A great manv football players will kick goal while a great many candidates will kick the bucket. Indianapolis Independent. Mrs. George E. Paul and Mrs. Mo McLane were called here from Elkbart Saturday by the serions illness of their sister Mrs. John Freeman. They returned horn- Monday, Mrs. Freeman's condition being much improved. John Gyipe of Elkhart, li spending a few days m this cit ywith his broth-er-iu-law, nenry numrichouser. He has been visiting sixteen weeks at hin old home in the east and withfelatives at Ashland, Ohio, and other points. He was a resident of Plymouth forty years ago. Henry C. Kruyer and Miss Theresa

Schrom, of Michigan City; J A. Foil-

mar and daughter, Mrs. Jos. Marbaugb, of Monterey; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schwelr, of McCool; Miss LHlie Miller, of Valparaiso and Mrs. Pauline Morman, of Chicago, attended the funeral of Mrs. George Hendricks. Donald, the little son of Joseph Becker, of Green township, has been afflicted with club foot all his life. Sunday afternoon Dr. Loring performed a successful surgical operation and thereby straightened the foot, so that the boy will have as good use of the foot as if it had never been afflicted. 1 ' Rev. R.' G. Upson - preached his farewell sermon at the U. B.-church Sunday night and he and his family left for Elkhart this afternoon. From there Mr. Upson will go to Dayton, Ohio, to attend school. - Mr. Upson came here almost four years ago. He was only a boy and this was his first

charge, but he did excellent work and

has made many friends in this city. Those who heard Rankin's speech at the armory Thursday evening say that he talked about all the Independent-Den ocrat says he did not talk about, In fact, almost his entire speech was devoted to the sub. jects that the Democrat says he did not mention. Metsker seems determ

ined to report republican speakers as

saying what he v? ishgs, regardless of

what they really say.

W. H. Love transacted pension business at Walkerton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cleveland returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Charley Turner and family are spending a week at St. Louis. Mrs. James Goddard is visiting friends at her old home in (Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Klingert of Goodland. is visiting the family of C. W. Baker in this city. John Hay has returned from Chicago and is again with the Clizbe company. Four thousand cans of corn were canned at the Plymouth canning factory Tuesday. John Snyder, the wild man of the carnivals, is again sweeping the streets of Plymouth. Mrs. Fred Carl came up from Logansport to help her Uncle George Vinail celebrate his 44th birthday. Mrs. William Bradley was called to Etna Green yesterday by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Heisler. A display of pattern bats Friday and Saturday this week at Miss Clough's millinery parlors. 298t5wl Mrs. H. J. Eisendratb arrived from Chicago Tuesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Allman. Christian Fisher has returned from a visit of a week at Cincinnati,' Daytou and other points in southern Ohio. A draft for $10,000 has been received at tbe First National bank to pay for pickles raised in this yicinlty. Mrs. Martha Snyder bas returned to her home in Northern Alabama after a visit with relatives east of Tippecanoe. George Vinall was 44 years old Tuesday and all his relatives assembled at bis residence to help him celebrate. A special Pennsylvania train ran from Philadelphia to Chicago, 828 miles in 16 hours and 14 minutes last Frida v. Dr. C. Fuller, wife and son of Bourbon, went to Laporte yesterday to visit the doctor's father who is seriously ill. Five weeks from Tuesday a president, state officers, members of congress, county and township officers will he elected. John W. Baugher of Tennessee, has been visiting in this county this week, ne has changed very little during the past twenty years. Arthur Wilson and Miss Anna Haag daughter of Daniel Haag, of west Plymouth, will be married at the Reformed church this evening. The New York World says the army of school children in New York is larger by 100,000 than the armies that fought at Llao-Yjmg. , The Cincinnati Tribune says General Corbln is opposed to army marriages because be thinks all war ought to be on the tented held. Charles Andrews of this city and S. D' Hathaway of Warsaw are attending the reunion of the 12th Indiana at Michigan City today Mr. Gideon Blain of Indianapolis and Miss Florence Smith, daughter of Dr. J. W. Smith of this city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride at 7;30 last evening. Louis McDonald, business manager

of the Columbia School of Music in Chicago, who was called here by the death of his father-in-law, Dr. Reynolds, returned to Chicago yesterday.

Senator Fairbanks spoke to the

sheep raisers of Montana Tuesday.

The day was rainy but there were big

meetings at Big Timber, Livingston,

Anaconda, Whitehall and Bozeman.

The insurance loss of tbe Swindell

cold storage plant has been srtisfac-

torily adjusted. Tha total loss was found to aggregate about $9,000

mostly o i eggs destroyed and damag

ed.

Seth Low, ex-mayor of 'New York,

will speak in Goshen, Oct. 14, in tbe

evening; Senator Allison of Iowa and

Senator Beveridge'will speak at South

Bend in the afternoon of tbe same

day.

The corn crop will reach the 2,400,-

000,000 mark, and the corn beltbas

money with which to handle it. Tbey burned their corn for fuel ,in demo

cratic days. The farmer has a mem

ory and is not looking for a 'change.' No profession has won a place more rapidly than that of trained nurses. Mrs. Estella Helm, of this city is prominent among these and ha3 been very successful in assisting in surgical

cases. She has a recommendation signed by all the physicians of this city.

Some vandal who does not seem fit to live in a civilized and enlightened country broke down and , destroyed

most of the finest flowers in C. S. Cleveland's yard. The flowers were beautiful and were as much admired by hundreds of people who passed that way as by the family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Numer have returned to their home at Detroit, Mich., after a visit of a week with Mrs. Robert Neil. Mr. Numer is well pleased with Plymouth and the surrounding country and would have been glad to extend his visit but his vacation would not permit:

Postmaster Feree of Silver Lake has just been allowed $6.37 which the government has owed him since the close of the civil war. There were several items in the claim, chiefly due to errors in reckoning pay due him as a. soldier. The Bourbon Advance claims to have reliable information concerning the old Sturgis and Danville railroad proposition, and says the promoters are now negotiating for a right of way, with the intention of making 4t an electric line. While this is a very quiet campaign, no one has veptured the prediction that any considerable number of voters will stay away from the polls on election day. There is no shouting . anywhere, but thinking caps are very much in evidence. Miss Edith Miller, formerly of Battle Creek, has created a sensation by marrying Dr. Keem, a Chinamen. Miss Miller joined her lover at Chicago Tuesday and they wer) married. They left immediately for San Francisco, and will sail for Hong Kong.

Uolit! Good LlgtiU The Cheapest Light Is Gas Light! Churches and homes in the country as well as in town can now enjoy the luxury of the best and cheapest light known in the worli It excefls electric lights, both in volume of illumination and in economy. It is the most brilliant light ever produced, and is soft and easy to the eyes. Go to W. E. JLEOIVARD For Gas Light. Room 7 Mtadall BIk. PLYMOUTH, IND.

dor

Rflejkes'.' CTesorv Pre.d With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of j the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest j facility, sweet, clean, healthful food -j Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Ccok" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 6Tn NEW YORK.

Mrs.' J. Garman has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit with relatives in this county.

Lott Losey, of South Bend, spent Sunday night and Monday at his heme In Plymouth.

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES

FÖRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

uro!"' PLYAlOUTflt INDIANA. SKii""-.

d-2555555555555

" i ''i 1 f; 5 .......

1 BOSWORTH & SHAMBAUGH !

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"Moneybak" Black Silk A LTHOUGH the smart shirtwaist suit of black taffeta has a firmer place than ever in Fashion's favor, it is noticeable that the quality of the fabric is decidedly superior to that of other years. The woman who pays a reasonable price for materials and making-up cannot secure a better or more economical gown than one made of "MONEYBAK;' the Patented Selvage Silk, because it will neither cut nor fade. Each piece is sold with, a guarantee to give long wear. IV e are Exclusive Agents.

Our Süoe Dept.

is chuck full of the best things to be had in School Shoes for Boys and girls ...... t Our Sthongbok Shoes For Boys is something new no ripping or breaking down in the back.

Come in and see them

Another large shipment of CKOSSETTSIf you want a dress shoe we have thein in CrosseUs.'' If you want a shoe to stand the hard out-door wear we have them in the "Crossett.". All the latest novelties in Children's Shoes. ", .

Rubbers of all kinds for heel shoes.. .. ..

high

and low

Fall Opening Sale or DRESS GOODS As fast as new weaves are introduced and new colors brought out they, find a place in our Dress Goods Stock. Brown shades are one of the leading colors. We have very pretty new weaves in brown in stock now. WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK Black Rice Voiles, excellent quality for 98c New Herringbone Weaves, all wool, extra wide. . .$1.00 All-wool Heavy Cheviots, 48-in. wide for 50c 50-in. all-wool Habit Cloth for .69c AT THE SILK COUNTER-. 36-in. Black Taffeta for 75c NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS BraidTrimmings in New and Novel Designs will be largely used. We have them in stock and would like to show, them to you. Persian Band Trimmings are also popular......

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Grainid Fall Opeelogo

LHUER'S

Plymouth's Only Clothing House.

to to to to to

j öj 700 Men's New and Stylish Fall and Winter Suits

Cl and Overcoats made of choicest Fabrics in neat CS plain effects, gun metal grays and new browns, ' Special Opening Prices-57.50, SI0.00, S12.50

SHOE SPECIAL: Lauer's Famous Sez Shoes in Vici Kid, c-1 Mat Kid Tops, all styles, at.... $2. 50, iJ equals any 3.50 shoe on theniarktt.

Fall and Winter Exhibit of all the extreme y

and conservative styles in which every new fabric and style is shown. Many of these creations are exclusive and found here only. jj ' ... D

J Trading Otampa , on all Gales.

600 Acn's Nobby Hand-Tailored Suits in ir

swen designs; gsrmenis equal ana better than tailor-made; Special Opening Prices.-$I5, 510.50, $18. fc ; : ; ip iC

Hundreds of Opening Specials in Fall and Winter Hats. Caps, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens.- You cannot afford to buy elsewhere before looking at our fail and winter goods, r

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TMIE-PRICE D 9 UUTFiTTERS

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