Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1904 — Page 5

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TEbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsements to appear In TBE TKIB ONE mcjt be In before Tuesday noon to Inure tnetr appearance In the Issue of that week. , Plymouth, Ind., October 13, 1904.

I Ä LOCAL NEWS Every voter in Marshall county should vote 2ot S.J. Hayes for prose cutiDg attoruey. Laboring men uf all parties are dedaring that they will vote for. Roosevelt and Fairbanks, CalviQ W. Shakes, of Bourbon, was in town Mondaj afternoon. He thinks Bourbon will have an excellent fair. Congressman Brick returned to South Bend Saturday night from his speech making tour in West Virginia. Henry and Nettle Kiefer, of the Springbrook dairy, near Bremen, have returned from a yisit of a week at Peru. Four weeks more and a president, state, county and township ofilccrsand members of congress will b&vc been elected. The socialists of Starke county claim that they can give Eugene Debbs as many votes as Parker can get in that county. Democrats who read the republican county ticket will find the names of good men for whom they ought to

vote In November. W. W. Shafer and wife have returned to their home at Kockford, O., after a visit of a week at Morris Agier 's, in West township. John W, Nichols, of Twin Lakes, has retnrned from North Manchester, where be spent a week visiting relatives and attending the fair. John Nelson Wilson went to New Carlisle Tuesday, to be present at the wedding of bis nephew, clyde Nelson Wilson, only son of Ell Wilson. Those who want to hear state issues thoroughly discussed should hear Governor Durbin and Captain English at Culver Thursday Oct. 20 In the afternoon, A. T. Wallace has sold his farm and will have a big public sale at bis residence, on the Laporte road, two miles west of Plymouth, Saturday, Octcber 22. E. W. Welch, residing on the Simons farm four miles east of Plymouth and two miles west of Invood, will have a salewf good stock on Thursday, October 20. The government crop report for October 1 shows substantial yields in all grains. Corn is placed at 84 per cent of a full crop and spring wneat is almost up to th3 average. Drs. Aspinall and Kaszer, assisted by Dr Hitchcock, performed another operation on Mrs, Brittenbam's jaw Tuesday, which they hope is the last that will be necessary. The engines of a milk train and a freight train collided on the B. & O. naar Union Center .Saturday evening, Jacob Carson and Edward Shirland, both of Walkerton were badly hurt. L. R. Stookey has sold his law office and good will at Warsaw to John A; Sloane and will probably go to California. Mr Stookey is well known In Marshall county, baying practiced law at Bremen several years. General" Jacob 5. Coxey who lead the "army" into Washington while Cleveland was president, has come out for Roosevelt. This will be the first republican president he ever support ed, although quite an old man. Walter Bowen and Miss Etta Doran were married at the residence of Solomon Bowen in this city Sunday evening. The bride resides near Etna Green and the grocin is employed at Bourbon. The happy couple left Plymouth for Bourbon Monday and will make that place their home. "Tr Tt A. "Rn.lrpr.nf TwT Anorplpc

Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Humrichouser in this city, has gone to Bourbon to attend the fair and visit old friends. She Is the mother of C. H. Baker, the. well known boot and shoe man, and her home was near Bourtxn for many years.

Mrs. Jennie Stevens was taken to the hospital at LongclitI Monday, From 34 to 83 above zero is quite a change but that is what the weather did between Friday and Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. MUo Hale of Lafayette, are the parents of a girl baby. Mrs. Hale was Miss Minnie Cox of Plymouth. The election of the republican county ticket is the best thing the voters of Marshall county could do in November. Walter Brooke, eldest son of Ed. S. Brooke, now of Salt Lake City, is attending the Armour Technical Institute at Chicago. Francis Lemert has filed a suit in circuit court asking for $10,000 damages from Elijah Good. Mr. Lemert lost a leg in a sawmill. 'Washington Kelley stopped in Plymouth on his way home from Logansport where he attended a reunion of bl old regiment the Ninth Indiana, Friday and Saturday.

The funeral train with the remains of the late Postmaster-General Payne

stopped in Ply mouth about eight mln

utes last Saturday. The remains were

taken to Milwaukee for burial.

This week Mr. Bryan will begin his

tour of Indiana. He is depended up

on to line up the free silver democrats for Parker and Davis, but it is by no

means certain that be can do it. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen have returned to their home at Fostoria, Ohio.

after a visit of several days here with

the family of H. A Sbambaugb, Mr. Allen is Mrs. Shambaugh's brother.

Three-year-old Tommy Neville, of

Logansport, found some rat biscuit, which he alternately fed to a chicken,

his dog and himself. The dog and

chicken died, but Tommy may recover.

Walter Matthew spent a few days

at the home of bis cousin, W. H.

Matthew in this city last week, and left for New York on the Pennsyl

vania limited Saturday evening, He

and W. H. were chums when they

were children and lads in England and

both were sorry that his . visit had to

be short. Our Standard, the organ of the' re

tail liquor league, notifies its readers that Philip Heise, who has been associated with the editor, J. F. Callen, in organizing protective league of saloon

keepers, is no lunger engaged in that

work, but is now working under the

auspices of the democratic state exec utive committee.

The 87th Indiana regiment at its

reunion held at Rochester elected the

following officers: Col. E. C. nam mond, of Lafayette, president; Ad

jutant Edward Molley, of Laporte,

vice president; John Roth, of South

Bend, secretary. N Rev. J. S. Crowder had large au diences at the Methodist church Sun

day morning and evening and preached

good sermons. His subject in the morning was the Holy Spirit and the

sermon was one of the best ever

preached in this city.

Samuel Stockman's house about six miles east of Plymouth was struck by

lightning Saturday morning. The

chimney was torn to pieces, almost all

tqe plastering knocked off of one room,

the floor was partly torn up and sev

eral of the studding and joists were

splintered, but Mrs. Stockman and seven children who were in the bouse

at the time were only slightly shocked

and stunned. None of them were ser iously injured. The republican candidates for trus tees In all the townships of this coun t are good men, and while the dem

ocrats have a large majority in this county they could not do the demo

cratic party better service than to

elect a majority of republican trus

tees. With a democratic county and township councils, the people could

get better and mors economical town

ship government with republican

trustees to hold the balance of power.

Ir. Bali came down from Valpa

ralso Monday evening and remained

until Tuesday afternoon at the home

of bis mother whose face was badly

scalded sometime ago by the explosion of a boiling fruit can. Mrs. Ball is now almost free from pain but it is feared that the sight of one eye is injured. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank went to

Hamlet to visit over Sunday.

MJss Amanda Shively went to

South Bend to visit over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tribbey leave

Sunday evening for a week at the

world's fair. ' Mrs. Thomas Tribbey has cone to Peru add Marlon for a visit of ten or

twelve days.

The next reunion of 87th veteran regiment will be held in South Bend,

Oct- 7, 1905,

Mrs. John Rankert has gone to Chi

cago for a visit of two weeks with her

niece in that city. Miss Klefer of Bremen, stopped here today ou her way to Bunker Hill for a visit o several days. Miss IIatie Graham has returned to her home at South Bend after 'a visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livlnghouse of Michigan City are spending two wee is with relatives at Donaldson and vi

cinity.

Mrs. Barbara Lane who has been visiting the family of Milton Hunt, returned to her home at Atlanta, ind. Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Lorlng and Mrs.. Wirt Wunderlich and daughter, Winifred, are visiting over Sunday at Frankfort Indiana. J. C. Zechiel, wife and son, came up from Culver Friday .afternoon and visited over nigqt wjth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxey, . A grandson of Alexander Hamilton lives in Elk Neck, Md., keeping a country store and acting as postmaster. He is 74 years old.

At the marriage of Mabel Redden and William Smith at Buchanan, Mich., the three bridesmaids were triplets, and sisters of the bride. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coe and Mrs. Jacob Price went to Silver Lake Saturday to help Grandma Price celebrate her 85th birthday. J. D. Field nas returned from the Michigan fruit belt where he has been employed seven weeks. He says the peaches are all gone except a few of the very late varieties. Chicago's Napoleon of eggs" has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities of $270,, 574 and assets of $4,500. The men he has been dealing with must have failed to candle him carefully. The National republican league, at Its session in Indianapolis, adopted resolutions-calling for activity in the campaign until after the polls close and warning against taking victory for granted. Mrs. J. J. Faude has returned to her home at Minneapolis, Minn., after a visit of a few weeks at the home of her uncle, Captain C. R. Cooper and with other relatives and many friends in Plymouth. Farrrers have been busy cutting corn and sowing wheat and rye this week. There is more rye sown than usual, and there is more good corn than anybody dreamed of in the dry hot August days. One is just as old as he feels, consequently S. P. Wadswortb, aged 86, and Mrs. Lottie Wartz, aged 71. who secured a marriage license at St. Jo

seph, may be presumed to discount at

least half the years of their lives. The most disheartning feature of the political situation for the democrats, Is that the people seem to be doing their own thinking. Farmers

do not desire to go back to democratic

prices as they ruled under Cleveland. Congressman Brick has an invitation from the Ohio republican committee to make several speeches in that state, but be will probably de

vote most of his time to this district

after be returns from WTest Virginia. A democratic paper printed in an

adjoining county says, wherever one party has long had an overwhelming majority in any county, questionable methods develop and any means of checking them is in the interest of the

people. I

One of the C, L. Morris barns back

of the row of .buildings west of the

Morris mills and lumber yards, was

struck by lightning about 6 o'clock Monday evening and almost burned

up. . Two horses In the barn were got

out uninjured. The barn was a small

one and the loss is not a heavy one. - October 21st has been designated by Governor Durbin as "Arbor and Bird Day" In Indiana." It will be obser

ved over the state with Appropriate

exercises. School children will be

active lattie celebration ;nd 15,000 copies of the Arbor day annual will be

sent to Indiana schools by F. C. Cot

ton, superintendent of public instruct

ion. . t We mentioned a few days ago that Miss Olive R. Cameron held the world 's record for speed as a type writer, having written 25,000 words in eight hours in the patent office at Washington. Miss Cameron is a niece oj C. T. Mattinglv of this city, ner mother is the youngest daughter of Ignatius Mattingly, ,for many years editor of thejPlymouth Republican, and hundreds of Plymouth pcopfe recollect her before her marriage &sUiS3 Rose Mattingly. Miss Olive Rose Cameron Is alcicct a Plymouth girl.

Mr,. and, Mrs. .WUlUm Sear, of Chi

cago, arc visiting here this week."

Matt Kyser, who seemed at the point of death a woek ago, is still alive Louis McDonald came down from Chicago Monday evening and will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Downs, of Laporte, are visiting the family of Fred Robblns, in this city. Grandma Chapman has returned to their home at Argos, after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. E. S. Conant and daughter, of South Bend, are 7i siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius VI nail. Seaator Beveridge made a great speech to a very large audience at North Judson yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd, of Maysville, Ky.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett, of South Bend, are visiting Mrs. Peter Gibson. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. D. L. Dickinson are attending the wj man's auxiliary of the Presbyterian synod at Winona. .Rev. W. E. McKenzie and wife, of Lafayette, came to Plymouth from Valparaiso Monday afternoon and spent a day with friends in this city. Piatt McDonald is Qere for a visit of a few days.' He came up to Chicago from Mexico on a short vacation and will return to that couutry in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slaytsr have gone to St. Louis to see the air and visit relatives in Missouri and other points In the southwest. They will be gone about two weeks.

Mrs. E. H. Witmer, who has been

stopping at the home of Edward

Richards, in this city for the past

three weeks, returned to her home at

Stevensville, Mich., yesterday.

Will Beck, of Logansport, is visiting

his sister, Mrs. Charles H. Wilcox,

and friends in Bourbon. He is a

printer and has been employed at Logansport for twenty-eight years.

Howard M. Brooke who sold the Ket wanDa Herald two weeks ago, has pur

chased the Casey, (111.,) Banner Times

and will take possession this week. He spent Tuesday night with, his parents

in this city. Nobody seems io know whether Hill will be allowed to speak in South

Bend and Laporte or compelled to

keep out of Indiana. He and Bryan ought to make the whirlwind campaign together. Mrs. Daniel B. Langenbaugh and Mrs. L. W. Tinkham, of Traverse City, and Mrs. Watson, of Mancelona, Mich., arrived yesterday for a visit of ten days with J F. Langenbaugh and Mrs. D. C. Cole. John W. Kern, the democratic nominee for governor, was unable to fill his appointment at Terre Haute. Monday night, on account of lllnessr Mr. Kern hasn't been in first-class physical condition for several months. The rumor that the democratic committee has secured a -rjodly sized barrel for opening during the last week of the campaign should cause republican leaders to be on the outlook for excitement at that time. The American people are deeply interested in this campaign, and the very lack of noise and shouting and clamor, but indicates an intensity of of interest which finds more truthful manifestation in silence than in noise and bluster. ! The big democratic barbacue at Peru has harmonized the discordant republican ementsin Miami county. John F. Lawrence and Pratt Loveland have buried the hatchet and all the elements of the party there will do effective work during the remainder of the campaign . One of our well known republicans, seldom an enthusiast but always earnest, fears that republicans do not appreciate the necessity of being up and at it from now until the votes are counted. He fears the apathy, and believes that a little fife would be very useful in stirring the voters up to their duty November 8. ' After quarrelling with his father because the latter insisted that be should finish school, Leslie Payne, a 16-year-old boy, living near Valparaiso, took poison and is in a critical condition. Young Payne put strychinne in chocolate creams and ate three or four as be was on his way to the recitation room, going into convulsions wbea cal'ed on to recite. Many republicans acquainted with the political situf joncan see nothing In the air at the present time but republican victory. The democrats, however, thus far are on a very still bunt, and as it is believed they have

or will have plenty of money at their disposal they will use this as a corrupting fund to "persuade" voters to cast their ballots for Parker. No one who owns a small farm, fully paid for, need worry about existence when he reaches an age that makes day labor difficult and irksome. Not so with the man wno depends upon his daily labor for subsistence. Even if he is able to secure for himself and his family a home in town or city, obviating the payment of rent, he has no visible income when he cruses to be a productive force. It U, different with the man who owns . land, even though it be only a few acres.

The appellate court Tuesday deci

ded that a licensed saloon keeper who

removes to another county thereby

orfeits his license, and if he employs

a barkeeper to run his saloon for him after his. departure that barkeeper is liable to prosecution for selling with

out a license. The case decided came from Wabash. The court says: "The license is a personal privilege, - not transferable, and the personal fitness of the license is a matter of legislative concern, not merely when be Is an applicant, but at all times." A Marlon county farmer residing near Broad Ripple sold a load of wheat for $1:17 per bushel and a load of corn for seventy cents a bushel in Indianapolis Tuesday morning. "How's politics up in Washington township?" a reporter asked him. Politics? Haven't seen any. Don t believe there is any. You fellows down here hi Indianapolis are trying to make us farmers think there's, politics running at large, but we've learned to let well enough alone. In fact, we woulnd't know politics if we met it on the road.

Light! Good Liotit! The Cheapest Light is das 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 world. It excells 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. LEONARD For Gas Light. Room 7 Kaodall Blk. PLYMOUTH, IND.

aves HealtSa

The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

The farmers near Union Center, Laporte county, organized a wolf bun last Friday and captured three wolves.

Vote the Republican ticket from top to oottom national, state, county, township.

The When Grocery has Crocki- Crock"

ery, l-ruit Jars, Apple Butter Jars, Tomato Jars. Kraut Jars, neat Jars All kinds of Jars except family jars, and you will have to look elsewhere for them. Bring in your Produce and get the Best Prices.

Yellow Front on Laporte Strest.

ED. S. HOGARTH & CO.

SHAMBAUGH I

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How AIM Winter wraps We have received our full line of Infants', Children's and Misses9 Wraps, all made up in the popular styles for this season. Infants' all-wool Coats, 2 to 6 years, from $1.98 to $6.50. Children's Long Coats, 5 to 14 years, from $2.50 to $10.00. Misses'and Ladies'all-wool Jackets. $5.00 up Ladies' Tourist Coats from. .$8.50 to $16.50.

Fall & winter underwear Buy your Fall Needs now from a full assortment We offer you good heavy-weight Fleeced Garments at 25c, something that will be scarce in most stores this year. Ladies' and Misses' Heavy Union Suits 50c Your every want in the Underwear Line can be filled here. We are closing out some 1 Corsets at.. 50c Our Cotton Blankets start at 45c

UNION MADE

Before You? Buy Shoes Visit Our Shoe Department!

Everything new and up-to-date. All the Latest Styles for i

Fall from the plain commen sense shoe to the extreme in all

kinds of leather.

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Our New Premium Plan for all Cash Trade is the most practical premium plan that is being used in Plymouth. It is the Sire as a cash discount on all your Cash Purchases. $r

This week we have on sale Ladies' f 2.50 Patent Leather Shoes for $1.98 s Also one lot of Misses' School Shoes, worth 81.50, for $1.00 Just received another shipment of the Famous Ralston Health Shoes We are headquarters for all kinds of Rubber Footwear.

KirschbaVH

ntr One-of the Newest, Dressiest, Swellest BELT .'COAT 1 Garments for Fall and Winter Wear, is our

Hand-Made Belt Back Overcoats

We show them in ail the very latest materials in Black, Fancy Plaids, Fancy Weaves, Oxford, Cambridge and Pearl Gray Mixturesthe goods that are right this season. Broad shoulder effect, satin sleeves, long, graceful overcoat, the very essence of good taste. We show them during Our Biß Fall Openr - - ing at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00.

Would like to have you call and see our immense line of Wearing Apparel at the Rhjht Prices. You will not regret your visit.---

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.Tradln otarnps on all Csles

R LMM h SM

TMIE-PniCE

9 MjUTFITTEnS

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