Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1904 — Page 5

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ALL KINDS. Call and See.

t Buck's Cash Hardware 1

Leader In I See Special Bargain XTbe TOtwne, HENDRICKS & CO;, Publishers. AdTertlsement to appear In THE TK1B DJE mcrt be lo beforeTuesd&y noon to Innre tt elr appearance In the lasue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., October 27. 1904V & LOCAL NEWS 2 Mr. W. II.- Love has returned from a visit of three weeks at Chicago and Moline, III. Mr. and Mrs. David Powell rasidir south of Bourbon, visited and transacted business In Plymouth. Monday. Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal, of Chicago, spent Sunday in this city with her girlhood friend, Mrs, Daniel McDonad. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Plnkerfjn and son of South Bend visited over Sunday with the family of Enos Durst in this city. Mrs. Peter Richard has returned from a visit of a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Widman, near Monterey, i Peru has a grand rail? aud Burgoo feast Friday, Oct. 28. Senator Beveridge and ether noted speakes will be there. With all of Rockefeller's oil barrels back of the democratic campaign there should have been less friction In the national committee. Mrs. Noah Wilt foog went to Rochester Monday ro attend th2 wedding of her grandson. Howard Shafer, son of Djr,v Shlfer of Rochester. '3fTs. Lillian Cuyer and "daughter have returned to their home in Chi cago after a visit of six weeks with relatives in this city and county. Mrs. Jennie Erwin of Helmer, Steuben county, with her little son is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarShall Greer four . miles south-east of Plymoutn. Rye grown on Mr. Bryan's Nebraska farm and exhibited by him at the St. Louis exposition was awarded the silver medal. The judges were certainly consistent. Mrs. Charles Bell who has been caring for her invalid parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Van Dorsten at Argos for several months, spent Sunday with the familv of George Cox. Mr. Bryan doesn't refer to Cleveland and Clevland has nothing to say about Bryan and Mr. Parker makes no mention of either In the tardy speechesthat he is turning out. The box social given at District No. 12 in West township last Friday evefling, was a success. The proceeds were $43.04. The teacher. Miss Lucy McFarlin, and pupils of the district thank those who assisted them. There is one state of the union where apathy does not exist in this campaign and sbat is In Wisconsin. The republicans are pulling t air and the democrats taking advantage of the quarrel are putting in their best llcts to carry the state.

ALLMAN.'S The Big Store PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, , . ; is a Grand Success. . The Greatest Safe of all the year. An opportunity to save on Winter Supplies Three of the biggest days . Scdajj, So:::orrov and Saturday, Octofcer 27, 0ctct:r 20 and Octoter 29. Here are TEN out of TEN HUNDRED Bargains that can be ' found only at THE D1Ö STORE: 8c Linei: Crash Toweling, per yard. 3c Cc Unbleached Muslin, per yard , .3c 6c Calico, per yard 3Kc 25c Silk Windsors at V . 15c Men's $ 12.50 Suits or Overcoats at :: S9.40 Men's or Ladies' $2.50 Shoes at S1.93 Boys 55.00 Suits or Overcoats at. ... $3.48 Ladies' $12.50 and $l-V$Ciater Coats at S9.40 2 yards Best Table Ci Zfoy for 27 Girls' and Boys' 2.00 Sch?jil Shoes $1.19 Visit Ojr Lidles ar.cJ GIe's GIosJc beartrnsnt Doa't Fail to Gail How.

Low Prices. Sale Every Saturday. f David Staley, residing near Inwood, is contemplating a trip to Louisiana and Texas, Mrs. Graham has returned to her home at Anderson after a long visit with the Switzer families in this city. J. W. Rinard, the druggist, lias moved his family to J. F. Zarp's house, corner of Michigan and Louisa streets. The grand prize for general excellence has been awarded to the Indiana educational exhibit at the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mann have returned to South Bend after a visit of a few days at the home of John Rankert. The democratic party is still trying to explain to the people why it would be better for the old soldier to cut off his pension. Dr.' Knott reports a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reed on North Michigan street, born Thursday, October 20. Peter Emenaker of MJshawaka and Mr. and Mrs. John Emenaker of South Bend came to Plymouth Sunday on account of the death of their brother, Joseph Emenaker. Mrs- R. M. Lawrence of Garden City, Kansas, arrived Friday and isited with Mrs. Harry Humrichouser until Saturday night. Mrs, Matthews of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs, Drummond in South Bend and Mrs. Cleaveland in this city, returned home Friday. Are Marshall county taxes to high? If so recollect that we have democratic commirsioners; democratic trustees and a democratic county council. Fuller has- 'moved ' bis fruit;" candy and news store to the new Cressner room and now has one of the nicest places in town right in the business center. Mrs. George Gross of Chicago, is here for a visit of a few days with Mrs. Fred IT. Kuhn and her son, Walter Gross, who is attending St. Michael's Academy. Thomas E. Watson, m a speech at Indianapolls.critlcises W. J. Bryan because of bis support of the democratic national ticket, saying the Nebraskan has placed himself in a false position. Within a few days ex-President Cleveland will deliver a speeeh in the city of New York In favor of Parker. He Is to speak under the auspices of the democratic Business Men's Club. Mrs. L. W. Tinkham has returned to her home at Maucelona. Mich., after a visit of ten days In this city with her father, John F. Langen baugh and her sister, Mrs. D. C. Cole, - David E. Vanvactor, republican candidate for county surveyor, was in Plymouth Thursday. When he is elected, Marshall county will have one of the best surveyors in this section of Indiana. . ' . . . ' David B. Hill Is still a bachelor and likely to remain such. He neither smokes nor drinks. Like the late WilHam McKinley, he was born in the year 1843. In his boyhood days be was a newsboy.

iDtet Supply Sale AT r i -1

TIic Ctorc - Cf CHty.

-. Mr?. Waymlre is visiting in Argos. Bryan's audiences are not so demonstrative as when he was a candidate. ; Miss R ose Wehzier änd Mrs. Ilersch. er are visiting friends - in South Bend.' Alton B, Parker may he a judicial candidate, but be is not a judicious one. ' Mrs. Dr. Loring of Valparaiso, visited with Plymouth relatives Tuesday and went from here to Culver. Mrs, Hasketi-Cooley, who has rooms in the Brink Block, was reported critically ill Tuesday, but she seems better today. Mrs. A. :North is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James O. Parks, at East Chicago this week. Mrs. Greiner, residing northeast of this city, has gone to South Bend to visit her son, John Griener, ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiltfong went to Rochester this afternoon to attend the Shafer-Staunton wedding. There are more democrats in MarShall county today who will not vote for Parker than there were Jast week. County Clerk Jones went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening to get the state election ballots for Marshall county. C B. Marsh, who has been visiting relatives in West township two weeks, returned to his home at Amherst, Neb., today. - Miss Mary Emenaker arrived from California yesterday to attend the funeral of her brother, Joseph today. Every voter in Marshall county should bear Senator Fairbanks. He will speak in Plymouth at 10:20 a. m. next Wednesday. Read the article in this paper in reeard to county surveyors, then go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 8, and vote for economy, honesty and reform. The funeral of Joseph Emenaker will be held at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Services will be conducted by Rev. S.'M. Yenn and the remains Interred in the Catholic cemetery. - Edward Reece who resides near Burr Oak and fell from an apple tree two weeks ago breaking his left arm and four ribs, was in Plymouth yesterday, lie thinks he will be able to work again before many weeks. Rev. John F. Appleman reports that the diptheria patients at the Mexico Orphans' home are now all up and around except one. There were 74 cases and three deaths. The dan

ger is now believed to be over. Mrs. E, A. Steinberger has returned to Battle Creek, Mich., after a visit with her sister Mrs. A, C. Robertson Sophia street. Her nephew Ray Smith-returned td Battle Creek with5 her to finish his work in school. The republican tickets la all the townships of Marshall county are among the very best ever presented for the votes of the people and should receive the support of those who want good township government regardless of party. A democrat says that no democrat In Marshall county would ever recognize "Andy" Molter in the biography which the Democrat gives of John A. Molter and it is evidently the intention io try to make people believe that "Andy" is not a candidate for prose cuting attorney; Holbrooke Cleaveland of St. Louis, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit of a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Cleveland. He attended the wedding of Miss Maude Kingsbury well known in this city, who was marrled to William O. Coast at her home In Iowa City, Monday evening. Tuesday's Daily Democrat of this city gave its readers a synopsis of Bryan 's speech delivered at the court yard Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,, and told all about the immense .crowd wheih Tias too largifo get Inside' the fence, but as Bryanjwas. at that; time in his cir between Nort A" Manchester and Rötbester, ,tbereaders of . tp weekly Democrat will not get.Metsker's great report of Bryan's speech at the court house. J ... . . . m,. .. Mr Moorehouse of Bourbon brought his mother here Tuesday afternoon to go to New York on the 5:40 train. They were late getting to the train and he told her to get on while he got a satchel that was at the station. He was told that she was on and he climbed on the train just as It was pulling out and found that she was not there. He succeeded In stopping the train two miles east of town, got out and walked back to town carrying a basket and a satchel, and sent his mother to New York on the limited train at 8:15 p. m. Senator Beveridge made a short speech to a very large audience in Walkerton last Saturday morning. The Independent says the senator's address was a treat. He is certainly an orator in all the word implies. He is clear, forcible and masterful, always holding outwith an Instant's cessation the full sympathy and interest of bis audience. He doesn't put on the hast parricle of "dog" and is as comoa as an old shoe. He is a young man 'ibout 42 years of age and broke all records by being elected -a member of the United States secate at the age of 3G without having previously filled any political oöce.

Fairbanks will be bere'about 10:20 a. m. Nov. 2. ".--,? C Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly ' Is visiting friends at Hamlet. ' ! w Miss Edna Ranstead is visiting relatives in South Bend. V Atlanta, Georgia receives 8109,000 a year for saloon licenses. Monday Nov. 7, is the last day. for paying taxes without penalty. John S. Bender is a candidate for

elector on the Watson presidential ticket. N: E. Bailey and family came from Wellsboro, Ind., Saturday to visit his father: W, E. Bailey over Sunday. Mrs. Ed Varrlar of Bourton, went to South Bend Satuday to visit the family of Dr. Varrier and other rela ives; A. D. Johnson, formerly of Polk township, is reported to be In a serious condition at his home in South Bend. Mrs. Sadje Kane of Elkhart is vis iting the family of her brother, John C. Butler, the city engineer and sur veyor. Miss Deborah Paul has returned to Valparaiso after a visit with the familp oi B.:D. South worth and other re latives here. Mrs. Joseph Anderson has return ed from a visit of two weeks at Royal Center, Logansport and other points In Cass county. G. W. Shrider has returned from a trip of 2000 miles assisting in in specting the lines of the Pennsylvania railway west of Pittsburg. Harry Hart, the telegraph operator having been transferred to Fort Wayne his grandmother, Mrs. J. L. nart, has moyed to Mississippi. Mrs. Daniel T. Wiltrout who has been visiting relatives and friends at her old . home in this city, returned to her home in Ohio, Sunday evening. Mr, .and Mrs. Clarence Slayter have returned from the St. Louis exposit ion and a visit with relatives three hundred miles further west. They had pleasant weather and a very pleas ant visit. Mrs, Bessie Smith and daughter have returned to their home at Jack son, Michigan, after a visit of five weeks here with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Charles Walburn, and other relatives. Twenty-eight cases of typhoid fever are reported in Tippecanoe township Most of them are in the town of TipMost of them are In the town of Tippecanoe or near there. There jare several cases at Bourbon. . Willis Roose, one of the best repub licans and best men in the. county, has just completed a handsome new residence,' modern in every particular, on bis farm in German township, six miles southeast of Bremen. .. ', .A move is on foot for the establishment Qt c.n electric line connecting Logansport and South Bend. The road will probably be built by way of Culver to Plymouth and then follow the Michigan road to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morlock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dill, Oscar Morlock, Arthur Dill, F. Bosworth and Miss Osie Morlock went to Sedalia, Ind., to help celebrate the 79th birthday of William Morlock Sunday, Oct. 23. . The Episcopalian house of deputies, in convention in Boston has passed a compromise divorce canon allowing remarriage of the innocent person in a divorce for infidently, but prohibiting such remarriage within the period of one year. The St. Joseph county Sunday school convention which will be held in the United Brethren church at Walkerton next Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29, will be a very interesting meeting. Mrs. Be'er will show a number of curios from the holy land. . - ... - . The state board of agriculture has given out figures of the recent state fair profits showing this year's Jair to be the first successful one in years. The total : receipts were 176,069.39 and the total expenses $66,774.42, leaving a net profit of more than 19 -000', the largest cince 1876;The Waterloo Pfesssays: The Bryan exposit Was a financial failure to the democrats of DeKalb county. The local committee were compelled to put up the price for special trains on the Lake Shore and' Vandaha ' and all of them were losers, rt he aggregr. j amounting to several hundred dollars. Circuit court Is nowin session and among the latest suits filed are the following: Pearl G. Bennett vs Rae Bennett, complaint for divorce; Sandusky Portland Cement Company vs William E. Cook, Frank F. Cook" Lnd William F. Cook, complaint on note; Daniel O'Donnell vs Hiram A. Myers, malpractice, demand 8200 for .death of horse; Ditch petition of James E. Davison and Charles H. Tnesburg, change of venue from Starke county. J. K. Brumbaugh and Isaac Cripe, of Goshen who have been cutting timber for Egbert and Saunders on the former Simons farm a few miles east of Plymouth, during the past two weeks returned home Saturday. They fouDd some very fine timber in oak and ash and several good walnut and poplar trees. A number of men are still at work only about half of tbe

timber having been cut.

Mrs. Costenbercr of Logansport, is visiting at David Hoff's. . - - . . The Spltler feed store has been moved to the Brink block. Mrs. Nora D. Hoover is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. ; W. L. - H(-over, of Lapaz, , transactedbuslness in Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. norner has returned from a visit of several days at Warsaw. Miss Bair, of Brightside, is visiting her parents at Hanover, Ind., and

friends in Louisville, Ky. Grape vines here. Better than we expected. Get 'em this week, Forbes' Seed Store, Plymouth, Ind. Dr. Reynolds carried f 3,000 insurance in the Royal Arcanum 'and the money has been paid In full to his widow. ' The ladies of the M. E. church cleared between $50 and $60 on the dinner and supper given at the church yesterday. Miss Mary Maashall has returned to her home at Hamlet after a visit with her brother, J. E. Marshall and family in this city. , J. H. Kocntz of Culver, has returned from a trip of, several months in West Virginia, haying completed his work of making and selling a map of that state. . Railroads refuse to give very great reductions to voters who want to come home to vote this year, consequently the total vote of the United States will probably be no larger than it was In 1900. O. C. Allerding for many jears a resident of Polk township but for the past seventeen years a resident of northern Michigan, has been visiting here three or four weeks. He returned to Harbor Springs Thursday. x W. H. Love returned from South Bend Thursday. Dr. nagersaid anothernperatlon on his right eye would be necessary before operating on the left eye Mr. Love thinks bis sight will be better than it has been for years when he fully recovers.' C. W. Scott of Warsaw, democratic candidate for state senator, has -been In this county this week looking after hi political fences, but the record that Senator Parks made during the past four years entitles him to tbe votes of the people regardless ot party. Mrs. F. E. Garn who went to St. Louis Tuesday, wllUgo from there to Weir City, Kansas, and Brownsville, Texas to visit her brothers' before returning home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Boss expect to spend the winter in Texas with their son, Frank. 3 CA ft ft ft (

The Cloak Opening of the Season That Has Been Looked For by Plymouth People; the Great Showing of

Mfe W oaks

0 0 . 1 rn 1 h Mr, a 1

dren's Cloaks, Suits, Oavenettes, Skirts, Etc, He will deliver from his line to any lady that can be fitted and suited out of his assortment He will also take special measurements for those whom he cannot supply from his line, Don't forget the day, Tuesday, Nov. 1st

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: Hon. Charles j W." Miller 4 attorney" general of Indiana will speak at Argos Oct; 28 and at Bremen, Oct. 29. Mr. Miller is one of the best speakers in the state and every voter in the vicinity ot Argos and. Bremen should hear him. If tbe democratic state organization can convince Mr. Taggart that it can carry the state and thus obtain "all the money that is necessery," it will mean that the rigors of the coming winter will be greatly ameliorated for a number of democrats. Mr. Argerbrigbt of the Bourbon News Mirror and Charley Gibson, son of .Peter Gibson, who sells meat inBourbon, were in Plymouth Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Argerbrlght is the foreman of the Mirror and was for fifteen years foremanor the Northern Indiinian. Mrs. noward M. Brooke and daughter, Ara, who have been visiting at tte home of Dr. J. E. Brooke in this city while Howard got the household goods moved from Kewanna, went to their new home at Casey, 111., today, where Mr. Brooke has bought and taken possession of the Banner Times. Tbe case of Clarke, the bunco steerer, has been continued to tbe next term of the St. Joseph circuit court. Officers from Milford, Conn., have ben after him, he being wanted there for swindling one Dr. Henry nartwell out of $5000 by the same method he used so successfully in the Crofoot case. Mrs. Hannah Frisso, of Milford, has lost $800 that she bad sewed in the bottom of her skirt. There was $200 In bank notes and $600 in bills and she does not know whether the money was stolen or whether she lost it by her dress catching on some object, She had just returned from Warsaw when she discovered her loss. Ray Bunnell returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday, ne got out of the hospital ' Tuseday morning. He was playing basket ball and collided with a man larger and more solid than himself, consequently the other fellow must have been a "whopper" Ray is employed on the Grand Rapids Herald and will go back to work Saturday. Since last Saturday there have been angry muttenngs in the ranks of the 600 or more Indiana republican office holders at Washington. The reason for the disturbance is the annouccsment, coming from whom no one knows apparently, that all of them must return to their Indiana homes to vote and pay out of their own pockets tbe expenses Incurred in the trip.

Takes Place in Our Cloak Department

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HEALTH

is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method or bread-and-cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First : that Royal Baking Powder Is hcalttful and makes wholesome fooi. Second : taat Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. POVAT baking IvU I nL POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Messrs. Tlesh, two young gentlemen from near Coshocton, Ohio, are visiting their uncles, Christian Fisher! in this city and William Fisher in the country They are on their way home from the St. Louis exposition aad this is their first visit in Indiana. XV YOU HAU WECK Aa lion? as This Fellow, and bad SORE THROAT WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tStu4Uk All Prgfcta. mtoivunco . catos.o :Cf-JV-i 4 iii Hi 1 iii iZ Hi ii iit tf Ü) Hi i ( Hi Hi ii ü V1V o o 1 . i. i. iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iü iii iii iii iii iii, iii iii iü iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii HÜ 1 ,vj

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