Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 November 1904 — Page 5

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, Lard Presses, Lard Cans, Aeat Cutters, 4. Meat Saws, Butcher Knives, Butcher Steels f, co to a. I Buck's Cash Hardware.

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The Best Line of Up-to-Date Stoves can be seen at t Buck's Cash Hardware

Leader In be TObune, . HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, T drenlaementB to appear In TBE TKIB UJiE mcjt be lo before Tuesday noon to Inure tnetr appearance In the issue of that week. ' Plymouth, Ind., November 24 1904. I & LOCAL NEWSÄ-f And still they are explaining bow it happened. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carljle have ; moved to Culver. ' Mrs. Mary Swihart of Teegarden, went to Frankfort to visit relatives. The total paid admissions to the World's Fair to date is about 18,000,000. A marriage license was . issued Thursday to Laertes C. Murphy and Myrtle A. White. Daniel McDonald will be the only democratic official at Indianapolis from the 13th district. G rover Cleyland's unKind referen ces to the restless rieb indicate thatj be is too fat to dodge automobiles. All of tbe newly elected trustees have been before Auditor Singrey this week and qualified according to law. Mr. C. C. Watson ad daughter Mrs. S. F. Stockman, have gone to Climax, Mich., to visit Mrs Dr. Jackson. The stone work on the new Burkett and Thompson building on Michigan street is completed and presents a handsome appearance. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Southworth left yesterday for Ft. Wayne to visit their daughter iiiss Mamie and Mr. nd Mrs. Tittsworth. The new Speisshoffer business room will soon be enclosed and like all Plymouth's new business bouses, it is a modern ornamental and substantial building. The St. Louis exposition management has paid tbe last installment of the $4,600,000 loan it had from the Government. In some respects the fair has been an unexpected success. C, n. Marsh, of West township, will leave for Indian Territory in a few das to inspect that section of country and will move there If U;e land and genera surroundings salt him. The next step of advancement for the republican law makers of Indiana will be, or at least should be, a gener al voting machine law, In places where the machines were used this year the results were highly satisfictory. The Rev. J, A. Marks of Logansport, said to be the oldest Roman Catholic minister in the state in point of service, is dead. He has bad charges in the diocese of Alton, 111., where he remained sixteen years; in Fort Wayne Attica, Covirgton and at St. Joseph's Hospital, Champ Clark, tbe Missouri congressman who threatened to cut an Indiana aaditor's throat from ear . to ear, now ilvesln a republican state, with a congressianal delegation evenly divided, instead of standing at fifteen to one. Mr. Clark's plurality was largely reduced. Tbe jacknife school of statesmanship is not as popular as it used to be, even in the Solid and subservient South. Iyid II. Parry states an evident truth when he declares, in commenting on tne rapid growth of the Socialist vote as evidenced a; the recent election: "It begins to appear inevitable that the Industrial problem will enter tbe political arena and cause a division of parties along the lines of conservatism and radicalism. Certainly a great educational work lies before the country." ' Governor -elect-Hanley has been in Indianapolis thl3 week looking for a houTi. Indiana has no house for Its chief executive and a governor has to rent housc3 and move like common folks. Here is another chance for our republican law makers. We belleye the people of the great state of lnniana would approve a law calling for the erection of a permanent home for our c-i:f executive.

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Low Prices. Mrs. Dr. Loring will spend Thanksgiving at Burr Oak. Quincey Kelley is working near Donaldson this week. Mrs. Lillie Hemmger went to South Bend to visit for several days. Mrs. Wm. Benton is visiting friends and relatives at Rochester this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heminger are spending a few days with friends at Donaldson. Wild geese are reported flying northeast, something unusual for this time of tbe year. Mrs. Henry Wlttwer of Elkhart, who has been vifiting in this city, has returned eome. Misses Maggie and Bessie Woodbury arrived home from the World's fair yesterday morning. Wbatwe need in Indiana is a law, not to prevent tbe killing of game, but a law to prevent game hunters killing each other. Mrs. Wm Pomeruy, left for Indianapolis yesterday where she will visit for several days. Mrs. L. Botsett and Arthur Born, will spend Thanksgiving with Fred Botsett at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Palmer will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs. J. A. Orr at Muncle. Mrs, E. J. Cunningham, of Pierceton, who has been visiting her son Robert, for several days has returned home. Mary E. Gibson who has' been receiviving the Tribune on Route 4, has ordered the address changed to South Bend. . C, E. Woodward, who has been visi ting his father Norman Woodward of this city, went to Ft. Wayne Friday morning. It is reported that Mrs. Adam Bender of near Monterey, who was severely beaten by ber husband last Friday, nied on Saturday evening. Some women go to church to bear the sermon, some go to hear the music but many go to see if Mrs. So aad So really got the new hat or cloak she was looking at. Mrs. Nora White whose serious condition was mentioned Tuesday died at South Bend Tuesday night. The funeral will occur twday at 10 a. m. at Center church. Mrs. D. L- Gibson who has been in Colorado for several months, was brought home a few days ago in a very serious condition. She' is at tbe home of her son east of the city. Mrs. Tillie Weatherhold of Kenton, Ohio, who has been visiting with Mrs, Thomas Simons in this city, went to Bourbon accompanied oy Mrs. Simons where they will visit for several days. It is reported that Mrs. Nora White whj was operated upon at Epworth hospital in South Bend last Saturday afternoon tor cancer, is in a serious condition today and it is not believed that she can recover. A. T. Wallace, one of our well known farmers moved 10 this city. He is occupying the Protsman property on North Walnut street. The Tribune is g!ad to welcome Mr. Wallace and family to our city. Announcement has been male of the completion of the fund of $600,000 for the erection of a national monument to the late President McKicley. Alezander H. Re veil, chairman of the Illinois state auxilliary of the McKinley National Memorial association, In a report submitted to the state committee, stated that 150,000, the proportion allotted to Illinois, had been raised. In New York tomorrow the national trustees of tbe association will meet and adopt a design for the monument. The surviving members of the 29th Ind, Regiment in this vicinity with a few friends and their families, gathered at the hosis of Comrade Syhestcr Loveli in south Plymouth on Saturday evening, Nov. 19, and spent a few social hours spinning army yarns, and partaking of the good things prepared for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowell, Mr; and Mrs. David Field, Mr. and Mrs. Lopal Burch, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Artz, Mr. and Mrs. John Windbigler and daughters, Mrs. David Redding, Mr. C. Grover and Mr. Slm-Wton.

Urs. J. Burton has gone to North Manchester to visit. Advertise in the daily and weekly

Tribune, the results are certain. Miss Mae Southworth went to In dianapolis to visit until after Thanksgiving. The hunting season is on, and hunters repoit a scarcity of quail but ducks are quite plentiful. Mrs. Mary Bender of Monterey, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, returned home Saturday. Now is the time to commence your Christmas ad yertising, and don't forget the äally and weekly Tribune. Mrs. Amanda Cripe of nomesville, Neb., arrived in the city and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs,!Henry Cripe. The monument firm of Gretzlnger and Southworth are erecting a nice monument In Oak Hill, for Mrs L. Tanner. Mrs. J. M. Draper of Hey worth, 111. who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, returned home Sat urday. Mrs. Wm; Hicks of King Fisher, Oklahoma, wbo has been visiting in this city for the past mon :h returned home Monday. Mrs. A. R. Underwood and Misses Maggie and Bessie Woodbury, left for St. Louis where they will spend a week at tbe Fair. Mrs. S. C. Thomas, who has been visiting with the family of narrison Horner, returned to her home at Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Mary Widman, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Rochester for several days past, returned home Friday evening. Miss Amanda Cripe, who has been visiting her nephew nenry Cripe of this city, returned to ber home at Virginia, Neb. Monday. Tbe many friends of Mrs. J. W. Siders will be pleased to learn of her return from Lof;ansport, and complete recovery from hersad illness. Misses Jeanie Oglesbee, Ada Buck and Harriet Buck who have been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to Chicago Saturday. Miss RettaShafer of Sterling, Kan., who has been visiting Mrs. Hiram Sbafer in this city went to Argos Monday to visit before returning home. J. C. Bunnell returned Saturday evening from Grand Rapids where he was called by tbe illness of bis sod Ray. He says Ray is improving rapidly. Ralph E. Bogardus and Miss Stella Baker both of Culver, were united In marriage at 10 a. m. Saturday, at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Crowder officiating. . Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Logan of JSouth Bend, spent Sunday in this city. They expect to leave for Arizona Thursday where they will go for Mr. Logan's health. Mrs. Joseph Hanna of Laporte, came home Saturday night to spend several days with her mother Mrs. Andreas Wade, who has been ery sick for tbe last week. Miss Lola Everly who has been visiting Miss Lulu Helpman at Warsaw, returned home Monday. Miss Helpman accompanied her home and will visit in this city a few days. Judge Parker has already secured two jobs that will pay him about $12,000, and both of them together won't Involve half as much labor and trouble as the appointment of one postmaster. Mrs. B. C. South wirth received word Friday from her daughter Mamie who is taking treatment at Fort Wayne, that she was very much improved and able to be around. She is now Lt the home of Mr. F. J. Tittsworth. Mr. and Mrs, Upmire of Portland, Oregon, are now visiting friends' and relatives in this city and will go from here to Marion Ind., and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Upmire will b" remembered as Miss Kittle McDowell,' one of the graduates in the early classes of our high school. The Lake Shore makes it a point to offer voluntary settlement in all damage cases and in every instance of an employe's death whether it is his fault or not, the company allows $200 ror burial expenses. If there is a meritorious case against the company they always pay damages in addition to tbe $200 legacy money. The defeat of John W. Kern, the democratic candidate for governor in Indiana, would not baye occurred except for the high tide that ran ag&lnst the national ticket. Mr. Kern made a gallant fight and the fact that the pltfralallty against tbe national ticket is an indication of his hold upon the party in his state. He. will be a tower of stren2th to tbe party In its future fijhta. Bryan 's Commoner. A Bedford school teacher wrote the phrase "the bitter end" on the blackboard the other day and asked a. little fellow to use ihi expression in a sentence. Johnny promptly replied, "The armies fought to the bitter end." Another little boy was called upon to make a sentence and gave the following: The dog and the cat fought and fought and then the dog chased the cat under a chair and bittea ecd.BlCwZal: jtca Star.

Mrs. Joseph Glare went to South Bend to remain for several days. J. F, Whitman of Weedsport, N. Y., visited friends in this city Friday. Amzie Thomas left for South Bend Monday where he ha3 secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowell of Donaldson, who have been visiting here, returned home Monday. Miss Susaa Lolmough who has been staying here for some time returned to her home In Argos Friday. Miss Jennie Smith of South Bend, who has been visiting in this city for several days has returned home. If you want job printing not just as good, but a little better than tbe other fellow does bring it to ttw Tribune office. Mrs. P. Sheurwhohas been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard in this city, returned to her home at DeLong Monday, Col. C. G. Ducomb, tbe Ashland Illinois, post master and Mr. Christian

of tbe same place are visiting Jesse Miller near this city. Mrs. Dora Shupp has returned to her home in Bucyrus, Ohio, after an extended visit with relatives in Culver and friends in this city. Swindell & Bros, have installed a new storage battery in their egg and poultry house. During the night this battery is charged from the electric power house, and this power stored up during tbe night is used by the house for lighting during the day. Leurtus Murphy and Myrtle White were united in marriage Thursday at 2 p. m at tbe residence of Rev, I Rothenberger at South Bend. This excellent young couple will go to housekeeping in west Plymouth, where they had a neatly furnished house awaiting their return. They have tbe best wishes of a large circle of Plymouth friends. ..OBITUARY. . . Robert E. Smith, A beloved brother has been called to his reward. Robert E. Smith was born Feb. 9, 1878. On Nov. 18, 1904, after a useful life of 26 years, 9 months and 9 days he was called into the Great Beyond. He was the son of I. Milton and Mahala E. Smith and besides his parents, he leaves five sisters, three brothers and many friends to mourn for him. Mr. Smith was a successful teacher and to the time of his death, taught in the Rutland schools. He also was an earnest and zealous Sunday school worker. Universal are the expression of sympathy for the bereaved and many the regrets that a life so useful should suddenly be take away. He was a member of Hyperion Lodge Knights of Pythias and was highly esteemed by all the membership. Death of Sarah Dill. Mrs. Sarah Dill, wife of S. C. Dill, living near Sligo, died Monday night about 10 o'clock. She leaves besides her husband, two sons and three daughters to mourn her departure. The funeral occurred Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Knisely church. Human Skeleton Pound. The unearthing of a human skeleton near Etna Green by tbe construction gang of tbe Pennsylvania railroad has caused considerable excitement and Interest in that section of country, and tbe story is being circulated that the skeleton found is that of some person murdered years ago and buried to divert suspicion.' The phce in which tbe skeleton I was found would seem to Indicate that such was probably the case and that those who hold to the theory that a murder was committed years ago are probably in the right. Par men Institute. The Marshall County Farmers' Institute will be held at Plymouth, on Friday and Saturday, January 13 and 14, 1905; at which time will be held a corn show, as per previous announce ment. Farmers are requested to take notice of this corn show and make their selections. - Davtd VanVactor, Pres. Wabren Mctarlin, Sec'v. Thank You Bro. Kent Mr. W. G. Hendricks of Plymouth has associated with himself a Mr. Gillespie in the publication of tbe excellent Tribune. Plymouth has two as well edited and worthy papers as any small town in tbe middle west. Both are deservicg, and are useful in their community. Elkhart Review. A Uzxt Start, Kruyer& Hendricks have rented a room on North Michigan street and will open In a few days with a firstclass candy and confectionery store. See them for nice fresh candies of all kinds. ' New Deputy Appended: Sheriff-elect Steiner has appointed Robert Head of this townsb'p as his deputy. This appointmentNylll meet with general satisfaction. Sut:crit3 for Tas Tumuiis.

Friendi Arrange Sürprut Party. Nearly sixty friends of Miss Meta

Fish surprised her at her home at 215 Ogden Ave., Friday night and enjoyed one of the most pleasant parties that have been given this season. Miss Fish who is employed at the central Michigan telephone office knew nothing of tbe preparations for the party es all of tlie arrangements for the event which were made by other "Hello Girls" of the exchange had been strictly secret. When Miss Fish arrived at home at the usual time last night the house was filled with the great crowd of young people and her surprise was complete. Cards offered the amusement for the evening and dainty refreshments were served as tbe final chapter of an evening of enjoyment. Escänabe Mich,) Mirror: Thomas--Stevenson. Charles A. Thomas and Miss Grace A. Stevenson of Argos were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Coleman at his residence on Alexandria street, Thursday the 17th at 4 o'clock p. m. Robinson's Exit is Chronicled. The Washington correspondent of the New Orlpans Times-Democrat thus chronicles the exit of one whole some representative from the floor of the house: "Another breezy individual, Jim Robinson, of Indlani, will be missing after March 4 Robinson was chiefly noted for his enormously large and intensely fiery black moustache." Fort Wayne News. Went to Culver. About sixteen members of tbe Junior class of tbe high school went to Culver Thursday evening as tbe guest of Harry Menser. Elegant refreshments were served at tbe Menser borne in Culver, and the yoang people hugely en jo?ed Harry's hospitality. The young people returned home on the 10:30 train,

MARRIED

Thanksgiving Linen

The Sale Will Begin Thursday, Nov, 17th

Hi and Continue

All Table Linens, Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Side Board Covers, Doilies, Towels, Pillow Shams and Bed Spreads will

be included in this

items will be greatly reduced from the regular price, HERE ARE A FEW PRICES AT RANDOM

Unbleached Damask, 72 in. wide, a regular 5pc quality, per yd. Bleached Damask, 65 in. wide, good quality, nice-patterns, per yd. - Red Damask 54 in. wide, a very special number, per yd.

Ox 1 Also showing a Very Pretty Line t-m. A BALL & Hi i'j ü it (!) üi üi üi Cü i'j üi e ikj i'j ü; i'i üi VJ Ü i'j (!)

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M. LKUER Et SQN'S. The entire balance of Winter Stock of A. B. Kirschbaum Sc Co., makers of Fine Suits and Overcoats was sold to Lauers at 50c on the dollar of actual cost to make. It will be to your advantage to see' the wonderful bargains and lay in your Fall and Winter Supply. 100 dozen'Men's Sanitary Fleece Underwear 35c 50 dozen Men's Snag Proof Felts and Overs. $2 00 75 Men's Overcoats, actual cost to make $7.50, sale price 5 00 100 Men's Overcoats, actual cost to make I0.00,.sale price. ...... 7 50 20 dozen Men's Galaway Fur Lined Mittens at 35c 10 dozen Men's Blanket Lined Duck Coats at. 89c Hundreds and Thousands af Bargaias Throughout Our TwcvFlocr Stcre, With this great purchase ve are in position to sell you Suits and Overcoats of superb quality at prices less than other dealers own them and less than you have ever heard of. TRADING STAP.IPS OU ALL SALES.

Mo. -LAU

One-Price Outfitters,

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Saw .EWtl

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Congressman Brick's Plurality. Congressman A. L. Brick's majorities In tbe various counties of the district are as follows: Brick Hering St. Joseph 3,572 Elkhart 1,927 Kosciusko 1,223 Starke 249 Marshall 75 Pulaski ... 77 Fulton 77 7,058 152 Brick's plurality", 6,906. Fair to Remain Open. It is believed the world's fair will not close November 30th, the date flxed by congress. The officials hope it will be al owed to run as long as the weather will permit. This became eviient when it was announced that the time of the airship contests had been extended to December 5, and when Secretary Stevens said it was hoped the government would not object to open gates as long as pos sible. The admission for the adder period probably will be 25 cents.

n 1

This Annual Event Will be as Great

Until Saturday, Nov. 26th m

Very Special Sale, 39c 22c 13!c

Bed Spreads A good crochet quilt, various patterns, good size Bed Spreads A handsome quilt, extra good, large size,

of Pillow Shams, Side Board Covers, Lunch Cloths and Doilies. TT TTTk A TT TT? 9 "DT VR JfrT TTT T

LUMrAN

TAKE ADVANTAGE- OF

6nsational Glothinn

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P8W$

r Double Track Work. The last stretch of double tracking on the Pennsylvania will be completed on Saturday of this week when the stretch between Areola and Columbia City is finished. This will give a complete double track from Pittsburg to Chicago and mark the completion of a work begun several years ago and gradually pushed to its tiuish. The completion of the double track will materially lessen tbe time of freight trains between Fort Wayne and Chicago and will reduce to a very large extent tbe overtime made by train crews on the run, says the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. The overtime limit of thirteen hours for through freights I will remain as it is, but the time reJ quired to make the run will prubably , be reducec to about seven hours and a halt. Girls expect remedies to work miracles in a day's time. Beautifying changes come slow. Keep on taking Qollister.s Roeky Mountain Tea. 'Twill make the face fair and blooming. 35 cents, tea or tablets. The People's Drugstore. as Ever, Bear in mind all

Sale

A most complete assortment of Napkins at Reduced Prices.

49c 64c Y , Indiana! THE ay ay f? TV m m Q G Q Q Q O 3 Q (;

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

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