The Weekly Republican from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 7

SHOT GUN SALE! I Next Saturday, October 8th, FOU ONE DAV ONlY! Prices will surprise you. Come prepared to buy. The guns will be of the best makes and fully warranted. 4 Remember The Date. -f i FREE TICKETS with every 25c purchase.

i Special Sale Every Saturday. I Buck's Cash Hardware Leader In Low Prices. 1 XEbe TEtibune. HENDRICKS Publishers. Adrertisecients to appear In THE TKIB DNE mct be in beforeTuesday noon to Inure tnelr appearance In the issue of lat week.

Plymouth. October 6. 1904. I LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Shafer cf Green township, went to Misbawaki to visit over Sunday, Mrs, Peter Richard is visiting her children atMonterey and Letter's Eord for a few days, W. II. Love has secured an Increase of pension for Preston W. Green, the marshal of Lapaz. Bryan is booked for a speech in Plymouth.

He will probably not refer to the crime of 1872. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gou'd came up from Logansport to spend Sunday at the home of their uncle, Christian Fisher. Mrs.

August Seider and her two daughters, Mrs. Ira J. and E. O. Ilolem went to Wheeler to visit over Sunday.

Mrs. Spahr and Mrs. E. W. Thora-ton of Elkhart, are visitiDg at the home of Ferdinand Spahrt north of this city.

Mrs. H. South has returned to her home at St. Augustine, 111., after a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. John Pfender.

Hon. B. F. Shively In his campaign speeches is devoting his chief attention to the tarinY which he says Is the 'paramount ksue. Mrs.

Josephine Burch of West township, went to Mishawaka Saturday noon to attend the funeral of her cousin, Ernest Hoover. More cases of malarial fever are reported in the southwest part of the county than have been known in many years before. The disaese seems to be the most prevalent in Tippecanoe and vicinity. There are many men in Marshall county who propose to vote as they please at the election In November. They are men who know their own minds and cannot be lined up by the whip of party leaders.

Mrs. nolmes of Davenport, Iowa, is visiting the family of Henry Ulrich in this city. She brought with her little Thelma Weise, daughter or Mrs. Bertha Weise deceased, whom everybody here knew as Bertha Buge. Dr.

Spellman and wife and and Mrs. J. L. Schlosser, of Bjatrice, wao are visiting Mesaames Outcalt, Labrash, Lillybridge and other relatives in this city, spent the afternoon and evening at Lake Maxlnkuckee. The Marshall county insurance company held its semi-annual meeting at the court house Saturday.

Losses have ben heavier than usu il during the past six months, but the company has a large membership and is in gxd condition. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slayter are attending the grand lodge K. of P.

at Indianapolis. Mrs. Lydia Eckert and daughter of Ragerville, Ohio, are visiting at An drew Eckert 's. Sirs. William Knoblock of South Bend, attended the funeral of W.

E. Casper Tuesday. Mrs. nullinger of St, Joseph county, visited her sister, Mrs, John Rents-cler in this city Tcs iday. Mrs.

J. F. Appleman took a bright little boy from Burr Oak to the Mexico orphans home Tuesday. Larkin Thompson, of Tyner is attending the fair at North Manchester and visiting old friends this week. Lewis Watkins and daughter, of Grand Rapids, are visiting the family of Jacob Rhoades, west of this city.

The National norsethief detective association convened at Logansport Monday evening with about 800 delegates present. Mrs. Chris Seider who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F.

Appleman at Mexico, took sick and returned to her home at Hamlet Tuesday. Frank O. Love, who has been visiting here and at South Bend most of the summer, left for bis home at Chandler, Oklahoma Tuesday. Mrs. Stevick's sister, Mrs.

Whetstone, of Burket and Mrs. Hartman of Palestine, visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stevick. Masters Frank and Leone Hartman have returned to their home at Marseilles, 111., after a vlr.it with relatives in West township and in this city. David B.

Hill, who has' always beer the special favorite of John B. Stoll, is to be the big democratic gun at South Bend this year. He speaks October 19. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Seiderleft for Louis Monday evening and will visit relatives In southwest Missouri before returning home. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Rupp have returned to their home at Marion, Ohio, after a visit of four weeks with the Denmans, Ilindels and other relatives in this county, Quite a number from this vicinity, Lakeville, Lapaz, Teegarden and other points took advantage of the Ohio excursion Monday evening to visit their old homes. Jesse Miller and his son Absalom Miller, two of the prominent farmers of North township, left for a trip to Old Mexico Wednesday morning. They will be gone about four weeks. nenry Hill of Francesville, who owns what is known as the bay section near Lake of the Woods, was before the commissioners Tuesday in favor ol the ditch intended to drain a part of the Jake. Mrs.

Charles Kintzel who was seriously ill for several weeks, Is considerably Improved, and has been removed from the aome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, to her own home on the South side ur- vr z- vr- cr. tr r. ir.

4r-4 tr- 4r- CLOAK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7-Al)l PAY. ii 0) iii ii i'i ii) Ci lit ii) i') t'j AVr. E. Schramm, who has for so many years conducted our Cloak Openings, will again be with us; showing the strongest line of Women's and Misses' -Wearing Apparel, including Rain Coats, that will bz shown in any store this season. NOTE: No ddvance prices at our opening.

Trn ff 1 OV NTs, a BALL COMPANY I 4 'A 'A Ja AIL quiet at Mukden and Pprt Arthur. H. Simons is moving from Chicago to Warsaw? Work has commenced on the stone arch near Brightside. Mrs. Mary Cowan of Culver, is visiting at Indiana Harbor.

In ordering grape vines at Forbes' Seed Store mention this paper. Mrs. Andrew Bowell is visiting relatives at Toledo, Ohio, this week. Congressman Brick is making speeches in West Virginia this week. Mrs.

John C. Bunnell Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Demont, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Display of pattern hats Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 at Mrs.

E. Dial's. All are cordially invited. d6 Mrs. H.

B. Dickson has returned to her home at Indianapolis after a visit with numerous relatives and friends here. G. W. Kitch and his daughter, Mrs.

Ruble, of Bourbon township, are visiting relatives in Starke county this week. The Va-ndalia wUl continue its sleeping car service to St. Louis on the evening train until the close of the fair. William Dalrymple who was in the Epworth hospital at South Bend six weeks has been brought to bis home near Twin Lakes. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Keiser, Charles Keiser and several other relatives from Michigan, are visiting at James Keiner 'sin this city. August Carabin is visiting at Columbia City today and will go from there to hs old home in Chio, for a visit of several days. The Presbyterian congregation of this city have extended a unanimous call to Rev. George A.

Pflug to become their settled pastor. Rev. Mr. Cooper, the Presbyterian preacher at Bourbon spent Tuesday afternoon and evening In Plymouth and remained over night. This season's millernery opening Friday and Saturday, Oct.

7 and 8. Magnificent display of trimmed hats. Everybody Invited. Mns. Styles C.

n. Beachgood of Walkerton, on his way to Elkhart to visit relatives, was touched for $0at the Jnterurban depot In South Bend. Monday night. Mr. Chas.

Humphrey has accepted a position with Bosworth and Sham-baugh and courteously invites his friends to call and ste him in his new location. Rev J. Q. Kline has moved from Donaldson to Macy. ne is a good preacher and was very popular in this county not only with the B.

church but with good people generally. There has been an unprecedented flood in Oklahoma and New Mexico. Seven men and boys went down with a bridge at Oklahoma City. Immense damage has been done to the railroads. Eight coaches were filled when the Ohio excursion left Warsaw Monday evening.

This annual excursion which gives people a chance to visit their old Ohio homes and return to Indiana for 26.00 is always well patronized. Virgil, youDgest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tong, aged two years and one month, died at 1:20 SaV.rday, after an illness of three days of congestion of the lungs. Funeral at the residence on Thayer street at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday. If Senator Beverldge can keep up his present pace in his speech making tour until the end of the campaign, he will not only have made a record, but will have demonstrated the fact that his vocal organs are equal to any oratorical demands. The committee appointed to visit the Presbytery next week and secure the installation of Rev. George A.

Pflug as permanent pastor of the Plymouth Presbyterian church, was authorized to say that $100 would be added to Mr. Pflug's salary. Charles H. Rumsey Is here from Hooker, Beaver county, Oklahoma, ne has 160 acres of land there and his son-in-law Floyd Scofieldf recently purchased a section in the same county. Mr, Rumsey 's wife has been visiting her parents at Berrien Springs, during the past three months.

The Chicago weather bureau reports that "Up to the present 1904 is now the coldest year on record since the establishment of the weather bureau in 1871. There is now a deficiency of 722 degeessof temperature below normal. The next coldest year was 1893, with 609 degrees deficit by Sept. 27." nenry Jarrell has returned from a visit of several weeks in the Dakotas. He reports everything prosperous in those states.

He saw a number of Marshall county people, visited W. B. Kyle and lamily and says Mrs. Kyle who left here in very poor health, has gained 40 pounds and is now In excel-health. M.

D. Smalley, the well known bicycle Inventor, who was a resident of Plymouth several years and whose first wife and child are buried here, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night in this city. He now resides in St. Jo- leph, Mich. His mother" who is 80 years old today is visiting at her old home In Vermont.

Benjamin Erbardt, a South Bend youth, is helping P. Bosworth keep house In West township. Rev. F. Appleman returned to Mexico Friday, accompalned by his wife's mother, Mrs.

Chris Seider of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Furton and daughter have returned to Chicago after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Covert near this city. Mrs.

O. F. Spahr has returned to her home at Chicago after a vlst of several weeks with her parents and other relatives here. Mrs. Brewer and daughter have returned to South Bend after a visit of a week with the family of L.

J. Carter, west of Plymouth. Mrs. Lucinda Heiser has returned to her home at Grass Creek after a visit of several days with her sister Mrs. M.

S. Abbott, northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Woodrow and Mrs. Mary Woodrow, who have been visiting relatives in this city returned to their home in Kansas City Friday. Mrs. Mary Beiler who spent the summer In Wabash county, has returned to the home of her daughter Mrs.

Henry Marsh in West township, to spend the winter. William Jennings Bryan is a grandfather, a daughter having been born to his daughter, Mrs. William H. Leavitt, in New Orleaas. Mrs.

Leavitt was Miss Ruth Bryan, The new school building at thn orphans' home, Mexico, will be dedicated Oct. 26. There vill be a sermon by Prof. Crouch ot North Manchester and an address on educ: -tion by the county superintendent. Elder John F.

Appleman is superintendent of the Mexico home. Bert Cox, a Lapaz boy who was arrested for disturbing the peace and general deviltry at Lapaz, was reprimanded by Justice Young and discharged on a promise to behave himself in the future. The seventh annual conference of Farmers Institute Workers be held at Purdue University. Lafayette Oct. 12, and 13.

The state farmers picnic will be held at Purdue Oct. 11 and there' will be half fare rr.tes on all railroads. Howard M. Brooke, who came to Kewanna from Kansas and bought the Herald thirteen months ago, has sold the paper to the former proprietor, Frank P. Gould.

Mr. Brooke made an excellent local paper while he bad charge of the Herald. A affidavdit has been filed in the office of Justica of Justice W. F. Young in this city, by Col.

Fleet of the Culver Military Academy, charging William Vanderweele of Burr Oak with violating the iaw by selling intoxicating liquors to minors. Mrs. John C. Jilson moved to Chi cago today, where Mr. Jilson has been employed for two or three years.

Mrs. Jilson 's father, B. F. Shearer will make his home with them in Chicago. A large number of friends gave 'Fannie" a farewell surprise Thursday evening.

Nathaniel Gandy jr was arrested Thursday charged with an attempt at rape on the daughter of Peter Ses-ter, a little girl between twelve and thirteen years old. The evidence was sufficient to cause Justic Molter to bind him over to the circuit court in the sum of ($1, 000. The trouble about the democrats carrying doubt! ul states this year is the fact that it is generally believed tnat the party managers at New York have plenty of money and democratic voters being satisfied with' existing couditions will not go to the polls unless they are well paid. Mrs. Maria Lamon died in Tippecanoe township Thursday, Sept.

22 aged 71 years. osnh Jones, one of the pioneers of Walnut township, died Sept. 21 aged 70 years; ana James O. Louden, who was bora In this county, died at his home in Union township, Sept. 23, aged 57 years.

In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho women can vote for president and for all officers on the same terms as men. In eighteen other states they possess school suffrage. In Kansas they have municipal suffrage. In Montana and Iowa they vote on he issue of the municipal bonds. Henry Hardzog, who has been spending the summer with relatives and friends in this county, went to German township today and from there will return to his home in Oklahoma He has been in the south and west many years and says he does want to spend a winter in this latitude.

Little FraLces Emenaker while playing Thursday evening was in some way caught around the neck by a roller towel and lifted off her feet. She was unconscious when she was released and efforts of physicians were necessary to save her life. She seems almost well now, but she came near being choksd to death. On Sunday "afternoon, Sept. 25th, Porter D.

Berlin and Miss Emma Chaplin were united in marriage at the home they have prepared, one mile north of Ilutland. Mr. is the genial agent of the Nickel Plate R. at Rutland. May blecsinp jich and abundant attend their voyage over life's seas.

Culver Citizen. The reunion" of the 87th Indiana will be held at Rochester October 6th and 7th. Arthur n. Shirley went to Walker-ton Thursday to assist bis son Edward in removing his restaurant to a new room. Edward Miller of North township, is home from a visit of a week at St.

Louis and says the fair is worth the attention of everybody. Mrs. Lincoln Giek and daughter of Kokomo, wo were called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Giek's sister, Mrs. John Freeman, returned home terday.

The apple crop of the United States is the largest and finest ever produced and it is estimated that twenty million barrels will be shipped to foreign countries. W. B. Shafer, wife and daughter have returned to their home at Rock ford. 111., after a visit of ten days in this city with Mr.

Shafer's mother, Mrs. Elijah Stansbury and other relatives here and at Mentone. Good LjgUM The Cheapest Light is Gas 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 vol time 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. Room7KeadillBlk. PLYMOUTH, IND.

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly endorse and recommend it. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. Snow is falling in the northwest and we will probably have cool weath er here for several days. Vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom national, state, county, township.

The When Grocery has Crocks- Crock ery, Fruit Jars, Apple Butter Jars, Tomato Jars. Kraut Jars, Heat Jars All kinds of Jars except family jars, aud you will have to look elsewhere for them. Bring in your Produce and get the Best Prices. Yellow Front on Laportc Strest. ED.

S. HOGARTH CO. nii im Tr it TT rv iv lM III I.W.I X. I 111 I III lV 11 How flDoMWter 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, 6 to 14 years, from $2.50 to $10.00. Misses'and Ladies'all-wool Jackets. $5.00 up Ladies' Tourist Coats from. to $16.50. Fail 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. Our Cotton Blankets start at 45c 2-' 3 UNION MADE A Before You Buy Shoes Visit Our Shoe Department! Everything new and up-to-date. All the Latest Styles for Fall from the plain commen sense shoe to the extreme in ail Kinds of leather. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- This week we have on sale Ladies' $2.50 Patent Leather Shoes for Also one lot of Misses School Shoes, worth 1.50, for.

$1.00 Just received another shipment of the Famous Ralston Health Shoes Wc are headquarters for all kinds of Rubber Footwear. HS- 4 Our New Premium Plan for all Casn iraae is me most practical premium plan that is being used in Plymouth. It is the same as a cash discount on all your Cash Purchases, Grand Fall OpeetagXi Emm AD UER'S Plymouth's Only Clothing House. 2 700 Men's New and Stylish Fall and Winter Suits Ci and Overcoats made of choicest tabnes in neat CR olain effects, dun metal and new browns, CR w.rial CWnintf Prices.S7.50. 510.00, 512.50 -1 i be- Fall and Winter Exhibit of all the extreme is-and conservative styles in which every new fabric and style is shown.

Many of these jg creations are exclusive and found here only. 600 AVen's Nobby Hand-Tailored Suits in swell designs; garments equal and better than tailor-made; Special Opening Prices. 515.50, $18. SHOE SPECIAL: Lauer's Famous Selz Shoes in Vici Kid, Matt Kid Tops, all styles, $2.50, equals any $3.50 shoe on the market. Cf (j Tradlns Otainp on all S'l Galea.

Hundreds of Opening Specials in Fall and Winter Hats. Caps, Gloves, Mittens. You cannot afford to buy elsewhere before looking at our fall and winter goods im (TMie-PRICE 9 Outfitters.