Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 October 1905 — Page 7

üTor EBresJkfeost Luncheon or TTe A few small biscuits, easily imacle with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small as small round us a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot. Nothing better for a light dessert than these Jittle hot biscuits with butter and honey, .marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder xo get them right.

ROYAL BAKING POWOEÄXO., NEW YORK

Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Irdiana as -second-class matter. ."Plymouth, Indiana, October 26, 1905.

& LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Solomon -Lechlightner is visiting her mother at Kokomo. Charles Stockgen . has secured employment at Aurora, .Illinois. Mrs. C. C. .Marcomb is isiting rela-' tives at Denver. The Sunday trains between this city, and Indianapolis .and Michigan City have been discontinued. It is Attorney Zehner now. Solomon has been made a full fledged lawyer of .the Marshall county bar. Mrs. Wright and her daughter, Mrs. Dunnick of Warsaw, are visitIng.at the homes of L. J. Girton and .Mr. Eeeker the barber , in this city. Mrs. Robert C. Hume returned .Monday evening from ..an extended visit with relatives and. friends at her old. home in Ohio.

Mrs. Margaret Warne of Whiting,

who has been visiting .Mrs. Dr. Loring, is now visiting at. points east of :this city. Miss Rose Deem has returned to her heme in Xoble county alter a visit of a week at the home of Eb:r Deacon south east of .Plymouth. Mrs. Means and Mrs. -Walters of Garrett have returned home. They visited Mrs. Will Craig ihcre and A. W. Jones at BourbonCharles R. Leonard lias gone to Rochester, X. Y. to purchase .a newhearse for his undertaking -establishment. Miss Deborah Paul his returned to Valparaiso after a visit in this city with 'her nieces, Mrs. C. .R. 'Leon.ard and Mrs. Southworth. With Che shipment of a.catload-of canned tomatoes, Tuesday, Oct. 24, the work of the season at rtlwc Plymouth canning factory will fbt ;tibout -completed. The sneering insinuation ol the democratic organ shows fbat it is "hard for eYen''Metsker to swallow the dose the bosses have prepared for lim at the city election. !Mrs. Catherine Blubaugh and her son, Fred, wtre called to Benton Harbor to attend the funeral Mr. Bhibaugh's sister, "Mrs. Freeman, ,iK died Wednesday Oct. 18. i Mrs. Major Bitters of Rochester! and Irs. Jennnie Snyder of Warsaw who were guests of Mrs. J. D. McCoy for several days have returned to their homes. Two hundred bushels of tomatoes

were received at the canning factoiy Thursday, Oct. 10. This tells the kind of October weat'ier we have in Marshall county. Congressman Brick has returned to South Bend, after a two week's sojourn at French Lick. He was away when the city conventions of fcoth parties were held. The average temperature of northern Indiana for the month of September was six degrees warmer than at Indianapolis, 100 miles further south. The average here was 66 degrees while at Indianapolis it was only 60. Tuesday, Oct. 17, was the anniversary of Burgoyne's surrender, one of the greatest events of the Revolution and a thing that more than any other caused France to throw her favor with the American colonies. In Bismarck, N. D. the other day a condemned murderer went to the gallows singing a song of his own

composition. This was the only way he had of getting even with the jailer and the rest Agent James E. Hanes has paid the second installment of taxes due Marshall county from the Pennsylvania Railway for the past year. It amount to $9,430.16. Over , $18,000 a year from one railroad is quite a sum of money for taxes in one small county. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frecse of West township went to Hamlet to attend the funeral of Mr. Walker Clarke, who was a resident of Marshall county 40 years ago and well known by many old Plymouth citizens and residents of West township.

Gottlieb Grim and daughter Clara,

-spent Monday in South Bend.

.Many Plymouth people attended

the funeral of Jacob Keyser.

New Orleans and Galveston now

export more wheat than New York. A. W. Dolph had the only exhibit of sheep at the Bourbon fair. Jasper N. Hess has returned to

.Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Kuhlman of Laporte is visiting her parents at Donaldson this week. Mrs. .Hofnne of Leesburg is visiting, her sister, Mrs. Anders in this city. Mrs. J. H. Johnson has returned to her home in South Bend after a visit with relatives in Plymouth. Mesdames Chaney and Appleman

have gone to South Bend for a visit

öf aweek. Miss Arah Brooke of Casey, Illinois, is visiting her grandparents, Dr. Brooke and family in this city. Rev. A. H. Zilmer of this city, is -conducting a series of meetings at "Loogootee, Illinois. Miss Mamie Hess has returned to

her home at Argos after a visit of two days with the family of L. J. Hess in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods of White county, have returned home after a visit at the home of Frank Garn at Burr Oak. Jesse Keller and family and Norman Walterhouse, of Tyner, have moved to Plymouth and will work in .the new barrel factory. Mr. -and Mrs. W. D. Steele of Sidell, Illinois, are visiting in Plymouth at fhe'home of their son, J. M. Steele the photographer. Samuel Osborn claims to have raised ;the largest sweet pumpkin in Union township. It weighs eighty poun4s. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Grube öf Warsaw, Dr. Grübe, Mrs. Rough and Mrs. Percival of Michigan, were amons those who attended the Grube family reunion. Thursday. Ford "Reynolds of this city, who is a student in the dental department of Norhtwectern University at Chicago, is now a member of the Northwestern football eleven. Benjamin F. Mattingly, living near Lake of tb Woods, was married .last Sunday lo Mrs. .Susan Danner, at her home near Goshen, Rev. P. F. Kaufman officiating. Jerry Simpson, the well known Kansas congressman, died at Wichita Monday morning. He was for sev

eral years a resident of Westville, Laporte county, and a sister of his

stiTl resides there. Frank Birchem, of Rolling Prairie, Judge Lucius Hubbard, of South Bend, Jake Hickman, of near Laporte, and Messrs White and Brummitt, of New Carlisle, left last week for their annual bear hunt in the Wisconsin woods. The nearest approach "to a regular city campaign in Indiana, aside of course from Indianapolis, where the fight is of the worst kind, is in Fort Wayne. The News, for the Republicans, is making fur fly in every direction and the Journal-Gazette and the Sentinel are active for the Democrats. Republicans have an uphill fight in Fort Wayne. Acording to dispatches from Pittsburg Hon. Arthur Kennedy, who heads the syndicate that owns and operates the interurban line between Laporte and Michigan City, is involved in the wrecking of the Enter

prise National Bank of Alleghany, which Thursday went into the hands

of a receiver and as a result of which the cashier, T. Lee Clark, committed suicide. Mrs. Frank Orr, who was for more than twenty years a resident of Plymouth, but has resided in South Bend for the past three years, is visiting at Sedalia, Mo., and witnessed the terrific storm which passed over Missouri last Tuesday. The railroad tracks were washed out and she with many other passengers, were delayed several hours before reach ing Sedalia.

Mrs. Sarah Adams has gone to Michigan for a visit of .several weeks. Rev. N. H. Sheppard preaches at Culver every Sunday evening. Rev. W. W. Lineberry went to St. Joseph, DeKalb county to preach Saturday night and bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pence of Bluffton are visiting at Rev. J. J. Coleman's. Mrs. Pence is Mrs. Coleman's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pitman of Warsaw, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Isaac Weaver and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mosslander have gone to Huntington county for a visit of a week. Mrs. Margaret Wisincer of Peru.

visited the past week with her daughter, Mrs. John Leeper. Miss Edna Thompson has returned to Rochester after a visit in this city with Mrs. Otto Albert. Mrs. Ed. Gibson is visiting in Clinton county and attending a reunion of the Bosworth family. Mrs. H. A. Yost, is for the present making her home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eich. Mrs. Clarence Hale of Fort Wayne vifited at Monroe Steincr's on her way to South Bend. Mrs. Miller has returned to her

home in Illinois after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. N. B. Aspinall. Mrs. H. V. Myers has gone to Ohio for a visit of a month with relatives at Columbus, .Springfield and vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Black came down from German township Friday, to visit until Sunday and take her mother, Mrs. How, home with her again. Mrs. Alice Cox, Mrs. James Hatt and Mrs. Höing have returned to Chicago after a visit of several days with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. C. A. Spitler has gone to Edgerton, Ohio, for a short visit, before moving to Waterloo, where her husband rffl preach this year. Mrs. Dallas Stallcup of Mishawaka is here for a visit of a few days with Mrs. H. A . Yost on South Michigan street. Mrs. L. R. Ocker, Miss Frances McChesney and "Miss Mattie Pogue went to South Bend to spend Sunday. Mrs. Watson York came down from Folic township to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews. Mrs. E. N. Smalhvood has returned to her home at Indianapolis after a visit of several days with Miss Eliza Bennett. Mrs. Charles Turner was called to Argos, by the death of Paul Turner,

son of Edgar Turner who lied Fri day aged thirteen years.

State Statistican Stubbs announces that the average wheat yield per acre for the er.tire state was 1S.31 bushels

per acre.

William Holland, the Pretty Lake nurseryman, went to South Bend to visit over Sunday with relatives and transact some business before re

turning; home.

John K. Gowdy so long the capable consul general at Paris, has returned

to his peaceful Indiana farm and de

clares that oolitics will nave no fur

ther charm for hrn.

Dr. B. W. S. Wiseman of Culver

stopped in Plymouth a few hours on

his way to Mishawaka to exchange a surgical instrument that "had been

sent to him by mistake. President Roosevelt in his tour o

the South is sustaining his well won

reputation of saying the right thing in" the right way, and is cementing

the ties of sectional friendship in

most happy and commendable way. Will Erwin, who has been travel

ing as a chaffeur through Europe the past six months, returned home in time to take part in the fair. He

contemplates visiting the Phillipmes

soon. Bourbon Mirror.

The storm of Thursday night and Friday was one of the worst ever

known on the Great Lakes. .Twenty

six ships were wrecked and seventy

six sailors perished. The wind reached

a velocity of seventy-six miles an

hour on Lake Erie.

President Roosevelt in his speech to 100,000 persons at Atlanta, Friday outlined the necessity of federal sup

ervision over big corporations and

condemned "law honesty." The

greeting given by the people of Georgia was most enthusiastic. Rev. A. H. Zilmer who has been

attending conference and holding

a series of meetings in Illinois, went to Clinton county, Ind. to fill his

regular monthly appointments Sat

urday night and Sunday. He is one of the ablest and most popular preachers of his denomination. There are two counciltnen at large and one councilman for each ward to be elected this year. The candidates for councilmen at large are to be voted for by the entire city, but their duties are the same as other councilmen. Under the new law we have only five councilmen instead of six in the city. Leon Knoblock, of South Bend, who visited his brother Frederick here last week, was one of the original pioneers of this part of the country. He said that the first time he came to where Bremen now stands he was driving an ox team, and in the pioneer road which is now Plymouth street the trees and brush overhung so that he had to walk behind the wagon and let the oxen break a way through. Bremen En quirer.

SW'Sfew -

The Americ? a farmer the Best In the World. The American farmer is the greatest man in the "world to-day because he is master ol the soil he is sraiuingr in intelligence quite as Tapidly as bis products are increasing- in magnitude. Our recent combines of capital in United States measured in money are enormous, yet such figures sink into insignificance when compared to the money,

brain and brawa invested in agricultural industries. For instance, the farmers of Minnesota and Dakota have received $300,000,000 for their producta in a single year. The farmer knows what Nature will bring forth for him from his experience in the past. He knows if certain seeds are planted and properly cared for that Nature will take care of the rest. In the same war you are master of your oun destiny Providing your blood is in good order, it only needs a little effort on your own part to keep healthy and strong rid your body of the poisons that are apt to accumulate your svstem is ready to ward off the attack of the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red blood by increasing the number of red blood corpuscles. TLer; is no alcohol in this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood corpuscles. As an alterative extract, made only of herbs and roots it goes about its work in nature's way. It stimulates thje liver into proper action, and feeds the worn-out nerves, stomach and heart on

pure blood. Used for over a third of a century it has sold more largely than any other blood medicine in the United States.

More bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

Discovery are sold o-day than ever befor

that is a true test of its medicinal value after

thirty-eight years of deserved popularity.

Dr. Pierce's "Medical Adviser" sent on

receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only,

Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper

covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound vol'

ttmt. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce. Buflalo.N.Y.

r

F. B. Stevens and O. J. Warner o

Argos, changed cars here on their

ay to South Bend.

Frank Wilson who is traveling and

selling steel ranges is spending this

week at home. v t t

jesse iionam is selling ranges in

Hamlet this week. Jess is a hustler

and when he shows stoves people al seem to want one.

William Frost of Bourbon has

been spending a week with his son-

in-law Mr. Huffer on the David How

farm.

Mr. Judson Praker and his bride

are here from Newark, 11., for a visi

of a week with Judson's parents, Mr

and Mrs. X. C. Parker. Mrs. W. T. Leonard and Mrs. Lor ing went to Rochester to attend : meeting of the Eastern Star thi: evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. F.ichler

spent Saturday night' and Sunday at

Culver, with Mrs. Eichler's parents

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joi.es. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fontious o

South Bend, Miss Dora Dickson and F. M. McCrory were Sunday visitors

at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald's

Miss Etta Kessler has returned to

her home at Royal Center, after

visit of a week at Donaldson, with

her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Day.

Mrs. Anderson of Carson City,

Mich., and Mrs. C. Boyer of Bucy

rus, Ohio, have returned to Bucyrus,

after a visit with relatives in this vi cinity. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs

Charles Deemer residing on South

Miner street, two blocks south of the

Webster school died this Monday

morning aged five months.

Mrs. Catherine Deviney of Garrett,

who has been spending several days

with relatives in this county has gone

to South Bend to visit before return

ing home.

F. C. McCaslin and wife and Frank

L'ineberrv are here from Adrian,

Mich., to attend the funeral of Jac

ob Keyser, who dropped dead at his home four miles northeast of Ply

mouth, Saturday evening.

Dr. H. Brown and wife came down

from Chicago Saturday evening. The

doctor has returned home but Mrs.

Brown remained with her mother, Mrs. Anna Brown, who has been

quite sick for several days.

Mrs. William Reed, who has been quite sick at her homo southeast of town, was brought to the home of

her father, George W. Bowell in this city Saturday and now seems some

what improved.

Samuel Gable of Three Oaks,

Mich., came Saturday for a visit of

two or three days with his nephew,

John Freed in this city. He will vis

it at Bourbon and Fort Wayne before returning home.

The Democratic organ of this city

says 'Ed. Garn the Republican nom

inee for mayor is a genial fellow and

representative citizen and the only

reason why he should not receive the assistance of Democrats is the fact that he is a Republican.

The jail his another boarder. His

name is Edward Long." His home is

at Jeffersonville but he came to Bour

bon, threatened to kill Stephen Ger

ard, was arrested and bound over to kep the peace, could not give bond

and was brought to Hotel Steiner by

Charley McKinney.

Miss Dessie McDonald, formerly

a teacher in the schools cf this coun-

y, began teaching in Oregon, Oct. 1

and is much pleased with her work.

She has spent most of the summer

vacation in that state with her aunt

and has sent home .some, fine specimen's ot plant life which indicate

wonderful productiveness of soil and finely tempered climate. Ker descrip-

ions of her excursions cn rivers and

overland to the ocean and among the

great trees in the wonderful forests

are fine and make Indianians anx

ious to see them. '

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28

Last two days of the Great $.40,000.00 UPHEAVAL SALE at

3 Ol

Ällmatfs. Plymouth.

Busy

Big

Store,

The Store of duality.

bargain buy the at sur-Come

This great sale has proven our invincible leadership in giving. During the remainder of this sale you can most reliable clothing and overcoats for men and boys prisingly low prices. Don't miss these two biß days.

again, don't matter how often you have been here as ther is always something new. Watch for our announcement next week, something new. New lines for our Great Economy Basement. Our finely equipped shoe department is overflowing with extraordinary good things. Our dry goods department is full to the brim with big drives in newest dress goods etc. Every department will have special attractions for you next Friday and Saturday. An inkling of the new feature for our great store next week is the addition of an economy basement clothing department for men and boys. A FEW EYE OPENERS that make this store the bargain center.

33c

10 yds best Calico on the market for 1

2 yds best silk or cotton Thread for 5c

(Wltn other purchases.) Men's Shirts for dress wear, worth up to $1.00, at Special 50c value in blue, black or brown Brillianline at Special $1.00 value in wide changeable silk, at Best $1.25 yard wide black guaranteed Silk, at

$2.50 Shoes for ladies or gents, at. .$1.87 $2.00 warm lined Shoes for ladies.. $1 39 $1.35 dress Shoes for ladies at .92c 25c rubber collars, at 2 for. 25c $22.50 and $25.00 Kuppen- (jiQ (f heinner Suits for men, at-Plö.UU $18.00 highest grade Suits or 7C Overcoats, at C D $15.00 Suits or Overcoats for men. $10.00

29c 33c 77c 93c

$12.50 Suits or Overcoats, at $8.85 50 Suits or Overcoats, worth up to $10.00, for men and young men, QCJ Every garment sold from this reliable stock warranted to give satisfaction or mency back, 50 boys Overcoat?, from 59c to..$2.95 25c ingrain Carpet, at per yd I9c Excellent Toilet Soap, at per cake Ic Best hooks and eyes at, card Ic Paper good pins at, paper Ic School Kerchiefs, e-ach Ic Men's good canvas gloves, pair 5c 10,000 yds extra good quality ft3r unbleached Muslin at, yd 4 Ladies' fine black Hose 7c 300 ladies' fine black colored dress and walking Skirts, worth from flji 7r $5 to $6, at $1.95 to yLt.QsJ 100 girls' $3.50 and $4.00 Coats at$2.48

Bring your numbers to us before Saturday, Oct. 28. Every number is sure to get a prize. ALLMAN'S, The Busy Big Store.

11

J. S. Blakely of Fort Wayne, Frank A. Greene of Knox, and Oliver E. Beyler of Bremen, with several Plymouth candidates were given the

Order of Red Cross Monday evening

in this city.

John Boss who went to St. Joseph's

hospital in Fort Wayne a week ago,

expecting to submit to an operation!

took a severe cold and his condition

is such that he has decided tp return

home and remain a week or ten days

when he again expects to go to the

hospital.

Jesse Lucas, one of the burglars

who stole goods at the residence of

Joseph Woods during the Bourbon fair, entered a plea of guilty and was sent to the penitentiary. The other four persons implicated are still in i

jail and will not be tried until next

term of court.

The speculative grain trade -is rath

er uninteresting. I he fluctuations

ast week were rather narrow and no

definite tendencies developed. The

Chicngo wheat market is not now

reflecting natural conditions, the

the movements of the last week hav

ing been simply the movements of

he dominating speculator.

The first frost of the season Sun

day morning Oct. 22. It was not very

leavy and in 24 hours the wind had

changd to the south, the sun was

shining brightly and the weather

was warmer. Vegetables and flowers on the high grounds and in all places where they were protected, still look

ike they did in the sifmmer.

The train records for the week

ended Oct. 21 show that the volume

of traffic now moving in the middle West is much the largest in the history of the Central Traffic Association line. With most of the roads cars are scarce and the volume of tonnage is steadily increasing and there is yet larger grain movements ahead.

Presiding Elder Maxwell of South Bend, dedicated the new Methodist church at Richland Center, Sunday, t is one of the best country churches in the state and the entire cost was provided for. There was an immense crowd in attendance and the elder preached an excellent sermon and did some good begging to raise the balance unpaid on the church Sunday morning. , ;: . i.

Special Sale

Wall paper

(pFor the next lO days we willro

sell wall paper below cost,g We must have room for our Jo new stock which will beg coming in Nov. 1st. d

Each and every pattern in theS

house marked down to IRock bottom rices Hn& positively no charge for bor&ers

übe "ak" rug Stores

ttlHEP flö WHY HOT Ttaee at the Ulhen Gpoeepy. We study to please. We have everything in the eating: line. PANCAKE FLOUR, MAPLE SPRUP, CRANBERRIES, BAOON FOR BREAKFAST, SWEET PGTATOES, SQUASH, PLYMOUTH CAN CORN, and PLYMÜUMH CAN TOMATOES for dinner. Call and see us. IE 3D . S. E3IC3--A.:R,X,:E3: 6z CO.

G.R. hC2N ARD

LMtGEST STOCK LOWEST PRIGES

FÜRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

Bleklaia ! UFortt tu.

PLyAOUTil, MDHMfl.

onic ri-o EttlBtB rbvit is.

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