Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1905 — Page 5

DC

Boots!? TWO im

BUCK . Always Leads

Call and Sec Mc Before You Buy. Have the Best Goods and Prices

lick's Cash hardware

Leader in Low Prices.

DE

ZU

Plymouth, Indiana, July 6, 1905.

LOCAL NEWS & I

Howard Maxwell has returned to his home at Culver. Miss Grace Walters of South Bend is visiting friends here. N. V. Hoover has gone to Racine, Wisconsin, on a business trip. Mrs. Andrew Nif on g went to Mish awaka to visit her son. Miss Mary Baker went to Argos to visit her mother, Mrs. Lavina Bikr. Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt went to Buchanan Thursday for a week's visif. with friends.

Mrs. T. A. Smailes of Et:ia Green visited at he home of her sister, Mrs. Owen Disher Thursday. The voters of Syracuse have turned down a proposition to build a $12,000 school house. Mrs. Dora Miller left Thursday for Decatur, where she will visit her sister for several weeks. Miss Francis Thayer went to Columbia City for a visit of several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Wunderlich. Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Frees e of Delaware, Ohio, are here visiting their brother, Wm. Smith and family. ' Helen Gould is to visit Col. I. W. Brown, the Rochester, Ind., bird and bee man. She will, also spend a few days at Winona Assembly. Miss Madge Hume returned yesterday from Oberlin College. She will spend her summer vacation in this city. The Pennsylvania road will raise the outside rails on a number ot curves on the road to keep from shaking up the passengers on the flyers on rounding them. A petition is being circulated among the citizens of Bourbon to

the locating of a manufacturing enterprise which is headed by Albaugh Bros., Dover & Co., of Chicago.

The citizens of Knox are making

arrangements to entertain the 29th and 73rd Indiana Volunteer veterans and Stark-; County Soldiers' association at their annual meeting, September 10 and 11. Mrs. Dr. Knott and Mrs. William Ormond left last Thursday for a six week's visit at Decatur with Mrs. D. C. Scott. Mrs. Scott is a sister to Mrs. Knott and is Mrs. Ormond's mother. A man may join all the societies in existence and may be popular in all classes of society, but he must depend upon the merits of his gcods and his credit to sell at reasonable price to retain the custom that friendship brings. Indiana Retail Merchant The big pipe line from Kansas to .Whiting is completed and in opera? tion. It takes 150,000 barrels of oil to fill, the pipes before the flow begins in Whiting. The Standard Oil Co. now have a continuous line from the Kansas state house to the Atlantic Ocean. s Mrs. John Hoham, of Ply.xouth, and Mrs. Hettie Wolfram, of Waterloo, Iowa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen last Wednesday. Mrs. Wolf am is a cousin of Mr. Hans, and it was the first time they had ever met. Bourbon NewsMinor. The Elkhart home of Justus I. Brodrick ex-president of the mecked Indian. National Bank of Elkhart and ?iOw serving time in the Fort Leavenworth federal prison, was sold by Trustee in Bankruptcy E. A. Skinner to Charles E. Fieidhonse, the young son of John W. Fieldhouse, the Elkhart real estate dealer, for 59,010. - Logacsport bears the distinction of having a husband and wife who are both receiving pensions for services rendered during the civil war. The couple is Mr. and Mrs. Absolon Miller. They were married before the vrar and when a call for troops V723 issued enlisted in the northern army, he as a soldier, she S3 a nurse. The served out riree years time tni thjn c-nie north, settling ia Lcj3r:crt tli.'rty-cns ycrrs -o.

Lott Losey of South Bend, was in Plymouth Sunday. Miss Minnie. Hossler has returned to Montpelier, Ohio. Mrs. Fannie Harris went to Winona Lake Fridav. Rev. Cleaver went to Grovertown on business Friday. Chas. Wallace was in Ply mouth Friday. Ed Bergman and William Barton went to Xiles, Mich., Friday. Miss Rosa Knott returned home from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Friday evening. Miss Pearl Gerard returned to her home at Bourbon Fridav

morning.

Miss Eva Verkey went to Den

ver, Col., last Fridav, where she

will remain about a year.

Mrs. W.'T. Leonard and Mrs. L. W. Quick of St. Louis, spent

rnday with relatives at Walnut. Miss Hazel. Xewhouse left this morning for Winona Lake where she will spend the summer. - With Independence day and the peace conference it will be a merry" July. Opal Xufer who has been visiting Tva White for the past several days, returned to her home at Bremen. Frank Lineberry has arrived home from Adrian, Michigan, where he attended the Adrian college during the past year. Mrs. R. M. Herritt and son, Richard, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Schlosser, of this city fcr the past week, returned to their home at St. Louis "We owe an immense debt to medical science" says the Detroit Free Press. It is a little unusual to find one confessing to "owing a big doctor bill. Postmasters advise people to be careful in addressing mail to Whiöna postoffice in Starke counwinona postoffice in Starke county. Xow that he has been threatened with assassination by a crank, Mr. Fairbanks thinks that the public can no longer doubt his own presidential uqalifications. Mrs. Harriet Kendall, of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. Dora Lay of Laporte, who have been visiting their nephew, J. C. Bunnell and family returned to their homes Friday. Miss Bessie Leedy, who has been visiting friends in this city for sometime, returned to her home at Indianapolis Friday morning. Jessie Schlosser accompanied her and will visit in Indianapolis for several days. Mrs. Joseph Small, president of the Orphan's Home Board of Marion, and Miss Porter, Matron of the Home Board, returned to their home at Marion, after a visit with Mrs. Julia E. Work for several days. Rev. J. B. Carter,, one of our well known citizens and an or-r dained Baptist minister, is ser-

iouslv sick at his rooms in the

Sears block. It is reported thai all hopes of his recovery are given up. Even a man who has done as much for his country and the world as Wm. Taft has, cannot hope to entirely escape adverse criticism and even calumny. Just to think, somebody says the Secretary looks like Grover Cleveland. Japanese Buckwheat, 80 cents bu., Siberian Millet, 80 cents bu., Dwarf Essex Rape, 7 cents lb., 20 lbs -at 6 cents lb. (4lbs sows an acre). Turnip seed best varieties, 1 oz 5 cents, 1-4 lb 15 cents, 1 lb 35 cents Ask for prices on large lots. F. A. Forbes, Seed Siore w2 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Frymire returned to their home at South Bend after a visit of several days with her

sister, Mrs. W. P. Biddle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell and

daughter, Minnnie, left last Thursday

for a two week's visit with hia brother, Mr. Harry Swindtll rt zoo, Uich. '

Wheat cutting has begun in counties south of Marshall. Miss Alke Graham went to Tippecanoe to visit relatives. Mrs. Lydia Freeman and daughter went to Pierceton where they will visit relatives. R. A. Chase is back from St. Charles, Missouri, for a visit of a few days. " Huckleueries are on the market They are1 exceptionally, large this vear. Miss Elnora Zechiel of Culver, visited friends in this city while enroute to Fort Wayne. Miss Kate Butler of Fort Wayne is here visiting her cousin Irene Kuhn. Miss JcneatteGay went to Chicago for a week's visit with friends. Elnora Rivarvof north of this city went to Inwood where she will visit relatives. Mrs. E. L,. Chapman of Bourbon visited friends here Saturday, while enroute to Argos.

There were seventeen marriage licenses issued during the month

of June in Marshall county.

Mrs. Paul Butcher and Mrs. Clara Watson went to Elkhart to

visit relatives.

Miss Bunea Humbert went to

Canton, Ohio, for a three week's

visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Biddle went to Rochester to visit his sis

ter Mrs. John Mahoney and fam fly.

Mrs. Charles Ulrich and son Paul, and Miss Louie Stegman,

went to Peru to visit their broth

er, Mr. Joseph Stegman.

Clara Kruyer and Anna Hendricks went to Logansport where they will visit relatives for severi

ai tia3's.

Mrs. Xoah Marsh and Mrs.

Jonathan Wolf living west of

this citv, went to North Manches

ter to visi relatives.

Rockefeller has given $10,000,-

000 to the general education

board, the income to be used to

help small colleges.

Misses Eunice and Florence Porcher went to Chicago last

Saturday where they visited until after the Fourth. Miss Eva Mason went to Garret, Ind., where she will spend the Fourth with relatives and friends.

Fire at Xotre Dame inthe sem

inary department, early Friday

morning, caused loss of $5000

covered by insurance. Captain John W. Elam has

been recommended by Congress

man Crumpacker for postmaster at Valparaiso. Deputy- Sheriff Head went to Walnut ' township Saturday to get Leander B. Snyder, who is of unsound mind. Mr. Snyder will be taken to LongclifTe. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stiger left last Saturday for Kalamazoo, where they will visit their daughter Mrs. Norman Stroup, for several days. The Laporte Herald says: A struck jury for the Darrow-Wor-den disbarment cases will ' be drawn on Monday. The case is set for trial on Monday July 10. Harry B. Darling, of Laporte, has begun the publication of the Tri-State Eagle, devoted to the interests of the Eagle fraternal order. Miss Bessie Woodbury and Mrs. C. A. Clough went to Logan sport for a visit of several days with their sister Mrs. Fred Carl. John Tribe, baggage-man -at the Vandalia depot has been transferred to Crawfordsville, E. N. Nickolson of Butler, Ind., has taken his place here. John F. Stevens, formerly fourth vice-president of the Rock Island system, is, appointed chief engineer of the Panama Canal Commission to succeed J. F. Wallace, resigned. It is said on good authority that the temperance people of Hebron are organizing their forces and will make a charge on the saloons of that town in a short time. Michigan City ministers have come to the assistance of Gov. Hanly in his effort to purify that wicked city. The preachers, have prepared a set of "blue laws" for Sunday and mean to enforce them to the very letter. The Lesh manufacturing company yill leave Warsaw in a few weeks and locate in Memphis, Tenn. The machinery is now being packed for shipment. The concern employed about thirty men and was the greatest industry in Warsaw. About twelve families will follow the plant to the new location in the south. Scarcity

of timber there and aundance of tim

ber in the South are the reasons for the change. The Pennsylvania, mindful of its passengers' comfort traveling in the sleeping cars, has issued orders to all

departments to avoid all unnecessary disturbances in the vicinity of sleeping carr attached to engines halting at stations, or in the large yards of the company. People who have occasion to travel a great deal often complain that they are awakened by the clanging of engine' bellst the bumping together of cars and other disturbances.

Mrs. A. C. Crites, of Warsaw, is visiting friends in this city. John Lacher of Chicago, is here visiting relatives. Walter Kyser. of South Bend, is here visiting relatives. J. L. Marvin has returned from a trip in Ohio. Edwin Mayer of Chicago, is visiting relatives in this city. Wilber Vanscoiak is home from Illinois. Vern Miller of Bremen visited friends in this city over Sunday. Luther Hoham came home Saturday from Ashtabula, Ohio. He will remain until after the Fourth. Don Strunk of Chicago, arrived Saturday for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk. Louis Mattingly is here from Mishawaka visiting relatives and friends. Ed. Shearer of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Sidney Becker came home from Chicago Saturday, for a visit of several davs. Miss Luella Hawley of Chica

go, spent Sunday in this city with relatives. Howard and Clyde Vanscoiak came down from Chicago Saturday evening. Arthur Pomeroy of East Pullman spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. Carl Ephert of Mansfield, O., is here visiting relatives and old friends. George Hendricks and Louis Wickey of Niles, Mich., came to Plymouth Saturday to visit until after the Fourth of July. Ronald North, who was operated upon for appendicitis, at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, underwent the operation successfully. New York pastor arranges to conduct Sunday excursions of working girls during, the summer. Harvest commenced in this countv last week and with favorable weather most of the wheat will be in shocks by Saturday night. George Hahn and family, of South Bend, came to Plymouth Saturday to visit until after the Fourth with relatives and friends here. Roscoe Daum is here from Chicago visiting relatives and friends He expects to spend a week in camping at Pretty Lake before returning to Chicago. There was a family reunion at the home of Willis Logan in North township Sunday. All the children, married and single, were at home and enjoyed a pleasant day. Not long ago a youngster and his mother were going home from church and the mother was finding fault with the sermon. The boy had noticed the amount of his mother's contribution and said, "Well ma, you can't expect much for a cent."

Mr. Jean League of Chicago, , is here visiting his parents. Commissioners court is in session. ' Earl Wilkinson of South Bend, , is visiting relatives in this city. 1 Fred Miller is here from Mish- , awaka. I About thirty nice bass were caught at Pretty Lake Sunday. Senator Parlrc crnf c;.. ,. .

Logansport. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hume and son arrived from Urbana, Illinois, Saturday evening. Merchants are buying new potatoes at from 50 to 60 cents per

! bushel.

About twenty conductors from Fort Wayne attended the funeral of Ed Haslanger Sunday. John and Ed Baxter came down from Mishawaka to visit relatives until after the Fourth. Mr. ad Mrs. Rudolph Hoham of South Bend, are here visiting relatives. Miss Bertha Hoover went to Fort Wayne where she will visit until after the Fourth. Pearl Hunt and Mabel Love are here from Mishawaka visiting relatives. Alex Phillips and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley visited at the home of Daniel S. Grube Sunday. Mr. Frank Thomas of Fort Wayne, attended the funeral of Ed. Haslanger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. McGeary and daughter of Fort Wayne, are here visiting the family of her brother, M. Ryan. The Heinz Pickle Company aer putting up a new building at Lakeville, with a capacity of 25,000 bushels. Farmers are happy, a big wheat

hay, oats and potato crop is assured and prospects are good for ' a very large crop of corn.

The Bremen ball team defeated the South Bend Vernon s at Bremen, Sunday by the score of 8 to o Rev. J. S. Crowder moved Saturday, July 1, from the old M. E. parsonage to the new parsonage recently purchased on north Michigan street.

President Theodore Thorward,

of South Bend, of the Indiana Mutual Telephone Association, issued a call on Thursday for a meeting of the independent telephone interests of the state to be held at Winona Lake on July 15. Warsaw business and professional men have organized and incorporated a new financial organization. The new company, which was incorporated for $10,000, wil buy and sell notes and real estate and loan money. They are already doing considerable business. Owing to a dispute with the government, a dredging company throws up a $4,000,000 contract for deepening a channel in New York harbor.

ANNOUNCEMEN OR-

' MY NEXT TRIP TO WISCONSIN

Will be made next week, watch this paper and

get ready and go along with us.

You will see the crops growing, the

eieantic factories and mills, tne

greatest home markets for all home products that you ever saw, you will agree with us that it beats our county

in many ways. Don t tail to make a trip.

Over 1100 acres has been bought by

the Hoosier boys, and I think .this is just a beginning.

My Friends you can't get there any

too soon, and you can't go there with a safer guide than myself, I assure you that I am acquainted with the country an the people to such an extent that I will guarantee to land you

in the right place, put vou m safe and reliable hands, so that you get

good land as cheap as it can be got for anywhere in Wisconsin. So don't

hesitate in going with me and don't listen to spurious characters, who are telling you not to go with Vinnedge but to wait and go with them and do better etc. Say, why didn't these seducers tell you of these good things before I acquainted myself with this

zrand country, if they have you so

much at heart?

A trio uo there will let you see

much greater advantages than the first settlers had in this country. Yes, a chance that you can't afford to let

slip. Now get ready to go with u.

Believe me you will be used right in every way and have a good time

and pleasant trip also.

1 Will nave dujs orcuiaiea, giving date, etc of the meeting at the hall. We have for sale a lot of good land that will brinr 3 4 times as

much in 10 years as it does at present and is in as pleasant a place to

live as Indiana. We have a good ho- . - r . t -.1 - iL T 1

tei- ana iurnuure ior uc m way smith, Wis., which pays a profit ot from 2 to 3 thousand dollars tt year. Priri! 65G3.C0. Come on vith your

farms and other property if you have

some cash and we will make you

plenty of money.

i. IIIS 19 IO you auu " J" J"u are entreprising and want to make

money,

After returning from my third trip in Wisconsin, I can truthfully say that 12 weeks time spent up there I have found a place that flows with "milk and honey'Rich profits can be obtainted in any business. Good land with timber can be got at from $10.00 to $30.00 per acre. I have thoroughly investigated, both investigated, both climate and country, water, etc, summer and winter. Will go with you any time. Can get you there and return from Chicago for $12.55.

f BIG BARGAINS

1 6t I

All Our Dew

tments

After n trip up in Wisccnsin with J. R. Vlnntdge end J. D. Bowel!, Plymouth, Ind. We the undersigned do anxiously confirm what J. R. Vinnedge says about it. It has great advantages without doubt. We don't see how any one could make a mistake in making investments up there, as ingoing there to make it their home. We advise you to go up and see for your selves.. William Voreis. With exceptions to the climate, was not there in the winter. W. F. Wilhelm J. B. Bowell

To whom it may concern. Since making a trip with J. R. Vinnedge uo in Wisconsin, can sincerely recommend the country, and think it affords the most advantages for all enterprising people I know of. I found it just as T. R. Vinnedge said it was, so far as I could see. Respectfully yours, - A. T. Wallace C. H. PowelL D. Fields C Kanarr E. Place ' H. Berlin

IPO

4. a: ymm

Gsnsrc! .tender for Indiana.

PLVMOUTMn - : INDIANA

during this dull month of July. Wc will mention a few of them in this space :

1st. A lot of 8c Batistes or Lawns h n at 4-4C 2d. Another lot of 40-inch figured India Linen Linen; good stylish patterns, and real value, ij? 25c; ours 1Uj 3d. We have bunched remaining broken lots of Wash Goods that retail from 15 to 25c, and Iflr put our final price on them, which is 1UG 4th. Wc offer a lot of white India linen, richly embroidered and lace trimmed Waists, HQ value up to $1.75 at OG 5th. A lot of Parasols, all kinds any in our QQ store values up to $3.50, at "OG 6th. We put a small lot of black and colored silk Umbrellas, that sold as high as $2.50 to QCp $3.00, our closing prices now OG 7th. A lot of 30 and 50c Belts gg BASEMENT BARGAINS. 10c plain black Sateen at, the yard, 5c 15 and 20c sateen fancy Drapery at 8c Nickel Calicos red, indigo blue and cadet T yr blue, on Saturday only, at d2y 2 spools machine Thread for 5c $1.50 Hammocks at 98c Alarm Clocks at 58c Granite Ware, such as preserve kettles, coffee, tea pots, wash basins, etc., less than you can buy them elsewhere. Gome and get your share of the bargains KLOEEFER'S NEW YORK STORE

JG.R.UL2NAKD '

5

LARGEST STOCK LOW&ST PRIGLS

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FÖRNiraRE DEALER Ä

ttNU ÖNUCK I An CR A

" 'V1 di vnniiTii mnimin oiiim nenaa i.i

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Mlchigao and

Protect Your House. TDAINTING your house with Sterling Pure White Lead is like sheathing it in metallic lead. Perfect protection against decay. No other paint will give it. SOLD BY HESS GRUBE & HARLEY

L

JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 287 S.C.LORING.M.D.

OCct mr Boswwth A ShimbuglTs In at Bank BUck. PkeMfOS.

ill calli promptly anawtred. OSot bonrt to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone BOA. Residence, 214 Center et. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA

TUornburo ft .lathews. PROPS.

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Dr .F. IL BP BEET, DDNTIOT Plymouth, Indiana.

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F:r Zzls Cy k X! Hir.'Ar.D, Cr::;I;t

lUltjf.H Always cn hind.

Also Fresh and Cured Meats. Free delivery to all parts of the city.

Call Phone No. i4, and- gire us your orders.

o. f. niTcncocn. Raoa 1 Coram Block. PLYCCUTH, 1X0.

Euä Exacted

Prcsi

end Hccdcchcs Cared by Drs. DurkG fi Locontroo, t0 S. Bleb- St. aonth Btid, tad Prices Steel Glasses, from 25 cts and up. Gold glasses, from t2,50 and up,

C. F. HOLTZEH DORFF,

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Oorner Ulohlgan an JeZersonStr J

:tcallj answered.