Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 September 1898 — Page 4

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C LAY W. MKTf"KEH, Pl'KLISIIKB AND PHOPKIETOH. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. one Year. Mx Mouth. - - ."5 1 iiree Mor.ths, cash. - . .60 fer Copy, w Katered at ;he post office at Plymouth, Indlaua as matter of the seooud class. Friday, mttembek 9, 1898. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, HON. ADAM E. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. JiUOOKE. For Auditor, HENRY H. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VINK. For Sheriff, JOSEPH L. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH. For Coroner. DK. SARBE& For Commissioners, Second District FRED SEIDERS. Third District HENRY SNYDER. Fcr Congressman, MEDARY M. HATHAWAY. For Prosecutor, HARRY BEKNLTHA. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Secretary of State, SAMUEL M RALSTON, Roone county. Auditor of State, JOHN W. MINOR, Marion county. Treasurer of State, HUGH DOUGHERTY, WellB county. Attorney-General, JOHN G. McNUTT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY WARRUM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W. 13. SINCLAIR, Starke county. State Statistician, JAMES S. GUTHRIE, Rrown county. State Geologist, EDWARD BARRETT, Hendrickij county. Judges of Supreme Court: Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Shelby county. Third District, JAMES McCABE, Warren county. Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph county. Judges of the Appelate Court: First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C. J. KÖLLME YER, Bartholomew county. Third District. EDGAR BROWN, Marion county. Foorth District, W. S. DIVEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county. The expresss companies have decided to pay the war tax. This is an indication that the tax will be abandoned soon after the differences between this country and Spain are fully patched up. The charge made by a South Rend councilman that the city is being mulched by employes in purchasing supplies for the fire station has created considerable stir in official circles. An investigation may be made. By action of the democratic county committee, of St. Joseph county, at the meeting held Saturday, it was decided to held the county convention on Thursday, September 22. The delegates are to be appointed Tuesday evening, September 20. There is a warm tight going on among republicans regarding the war, its mistakes and wrongs, and all the democrats have to do is to let them fight. Instead of being a great benefit to the republican party as many leaders figured, it is daily becoming more evident that the war has placed the party on the defensive and is badly weighing it down with matters that can not be explained away. The war wave is not going to sweep a very large number of republicans into office in November. The people are quite familiar with the history of the whole affair and will reach their own conclusions.

AFTER A HOIISK Til I F.F.

Marhal Myers' I.kM Official Work Kvolyca a OifAcult Tank. Saturday afternoon Marshall Myers got a broken telephone message from Logansport describing and giving the name of a horse-jockey who had stolen a mare from one Mr. Stephen Morgan near the above named city. Briefly Mr. Myers obtained information that Frank Donohue was the man's name and that he had his wife and horses, besides the stolen one along. Hardly had he descended from the Ross house, where he received the message, before he caught sight of the thief in the distance. Marshal Meyers knew the man as one who had sold goods on the streets of Plymouth on several occasions. He confronted Mr. Morgan just as he was driving over the crosswalk in front of Kloepfer's store. The latter did not wait for the ollicer to recognize him, but immediately expressed his delight at his presence by 6aying: "Don't you recognize me? My name is Dono hue." "Yes," replied Mr. Myers, "I know you well. You are Frank Dono hue and 1 want you to drive me down to the Ross house.'' Frank seemed perfectly willing, and the two were soon at the place named. When Marshal Myers dismounted he requested of a bystander that he keep the man in custody until word could be heard from Logansport. The telephone worked miserably and while the marshal was thoroughly engrossed the man on the outside gave the bystander the slip and then drove away. Within twenty minutes two fae livery horses were harnessed and a hot persuit was instigated. It was, however, a vain effort. After driving for six miles or more over hot roads. Mr. Myers decided with wisdom, to give up the chase and look after the man's other two horses, which were, in all irobsbihty somewhere about Plymouth. They with the woman who had been mentioned in the message as his wife, were found in the southeast part ef the city near Judge Hess' property. Mr Myers here assumed the role of a citizen in search of two lost cows and obtained convincing evidence as to her identity. She was lodged in jail for future convenience as a witness. One of the two horses was the stolen animal. When questioned by the marshal the woman told an almost unbelievable story. According to her story she had never seen Donohue until last Thursday night when she met him in a saloon at Logansport and agreed to accompany him in his meanderings through the country. She said she had no suspicions that he was a horse thief. This is the last official work of Marshal Myers. It was characterized by the same anxiousness and ardour to serve the public as he has exhibited throughout. He has been a faithful servant. lull Tockey Kiitertalut. Friday afternoon little Miss Julia Yockey entertained fifty-three of her friends and schoolmates at the residence of her father, J. A. Yockey, on Walnut street. The ages of the guests ranged from eight to fifteen years. More fun was bad that afternoon than in all the rest of the three months of vacation. Tfiey played "King Around the Rosy" until they were tired and ate ice cream and cake and lots of other good things. They ran and romped and yelled in short, they just forgot everything but the fun they were having until time to leave. Besides those of Plymouth, Lora Chase, Mamie J arrell and May Place, of Tyner, and Pearlie Neville, of Teegarden, were there. I I.aporte Couuty Republican Ticket. The republican county convention Thursday placed in nomination the following ticket: For judge, John C. Richter ; for prosecutor, J ulius C. Travis ; for representative, (lust Schlosser; for auditor, Francis B. Doran; for treasurer, John C. Peters; for recorder, E 11 R. Hart; for sheriff, Phineas O. Small; for commissioner, Julius T. Keil; for coroner, Dr. Barney Rubins; for surveyor, Cleon Burner. The Oame I.nw. Thursday being the first day of September it is looked upon by sportsmen as the opening ot the game season. Under the present laws the game birds and songsters of Indiana have been well protected and shooting promises to be fine this season. Prairie chickens may be killed after this date. The season for turkeys opens on November 1st, and pheasants and quail may be killed ater November 10th. Champion I ni Driver. Laporte, Ind., Sept. 3. At Knox next week Mrs. Daisy Swartzell will attempt the sensational feat of breaking her driving record of 2:10, made with Deckweight, the fast pacer from Rochester. A few months ago Mrs. Swartzell in a trial made the record of 2:10 and established her right to the title of Champion lady driver of the world. All Well Cared For. Hon, Clem Studebaker is in receipt of a telegram from his son, Col. George M. Studebaker, of the 1.77 th, Indiana volunteer infantry, under the date of Aug. 31, from Atlanta, Ga., which says: "Just arrived here. Have all the sick men with us. They are Rtanding the trip very well." This will be accepted as cheering

news by the families of the men wh 1 .ue ill. Bofh the men and tlieir faon dies thoroughly understood that the life of a soldier is a hard one whether on duty at he front or on duty in camp and that sickness of a more or less serious nature cannot always lie warded off. That Col. Studehaker has evidently shown his customary vigilance in the care of his men, as indicated by this telegram, will undoubted' be a source of deep gratification to the families and further endear the colonel to hie regiment . Information received from Indian apolis is to the effect that definite arrangements for the reception of the regiment will not be made until the exact hour of the arrival is known. Yesterday afternoon it was the understanding that if the regiment should arrive during the night the men would be permitted to sleep in the tourist cars until tomorrow morning, when they will march through the streets to a convenient point, at which they will take street cars for camp. The final arrangements for the march through the city may all depend on the wishes of Col. Studebaker, expressed after the arrival of his command in Indianapolis. The state is making arrangements to care for 200 sick men on the arrival of the 157th regiment. Dr. O. S. ttunnela, surgeon general on the staff of Gov. Mount, who has charge of all the arrangements that are being made for the reception of and care of sick sol diers, said yesterday that the relatives and friends of the invalid men may be assured that the sick men will have the best attention. "We shall he prepared to take care of 800 sick men in our hospital tents," said he. "The men will have the best attention -as good as they could get in any hospital m the city. Trained nuises will be provided, and nothing needed for the comfort ot the men will be lacking. The Ladies' Aid society is arranging to give us valuable assistance. Thet-e women propose to see that every returning soldier is remembered. Boxes of edibles will be prepared and distributed to the men as soon as they reach camp. The boxes will contain baked chicken and other good things, and hot coffee will be served."

Lee Kendall BaMfli. The Chicago Chronicle Friday morning contained quite a lengthy article describing the arrival of the lirst trainload of the 157th regiment in Indianapolis. The article says the train contained one car for horses and fifteen boxcars besides one sleeping car for Sergeant Lee Kendall and his men. Sergeant Kendall is in charge of the first train. The position is one of honor considering that no one less than Col. Studebaker and Lieut. Col. May are in charge of other sections. The words of our fellow townsman, Sergeant Kendall, have i.n unfamiliar look when quoted so profusely on the pages of the great metropolitan papers. However, since Lee is now one of the big guns, the people are glad to honor him accordingly. PoMtuttlee to lie I v -t i (;h1 I The Kingsbury postotlice is hkely to be investigited under peculiar circum stances. A large number of letters were addressed, stamped and inclosed in a large envelope, addressed to the postmaster of Chicago, with a request inside to mail the inclosed letters, as the writer wanted them mailed in Chicago. It now appears that all the letters bore the postmark of Kingsbury, and the writer of the letter has asked that the methods of the Kingsbury postoffice be investigated. Two Fatal Accldentn. Knox, Ind., Sept. 2. -Jacob Mobley, a workman on the court house, fell oft" the buildtng yesterday morning and was badly hurt. Mrs. Mary Konopska, aged 68, was run down by an Krie traia at North Judson Thursday night and instantly killed. Samuel Scott, aged 20, was killed at Ora, this county, last night by an Krie train while he was attempting to jump on a moving train. AroK Weeding. Argos, Ind., Sept., S. Two weddings took place in Argos Thursday. The first was that of Miss Tillie Worthington to Dow Hector, Rev. KM Myers ofliciat ing, none but friends of the family being present. The young people will reside in Maxinkuckee. The other was was that of Martin Henry Clay, and Mies Mertie Railsback, which was performed before a large number of friends who sent many valuable presents. Death or .Mr. David IliitUiie. Mis. David Hufline died of quick consumption at her home in Hihbard Friday. She was 22 years old and leaves a husband, a son and a daugh ter. The funeral occurred on last Sunday. She was laid away in the Poplar (irove cemetery. I'ainlKlateH in Town. Hon. Hugh Dougherty, democratic candidate for state treasurer, and Medary M. Hathaway, democratic candi date for congress, were in the city Sat urday shaking hands with the boys. They met with the local committee that afternoon.

A IIa, I . ,1.1 nt Albert ßqgh who resides nar Wolf Creek was run wer by a wagon iturnight and badly injured. He with other mem tori of his father's family were on their way to Michigan, expecting to get a loud of peaches and return this week. While they were jogging along, just north of Plymouth, Albert amused hiuu-elf by shooting at objects with his sling shot. In one of his effort he fell from the wagon and was tun over. The wheel took him in the pit of the stomach with dreadful force. In a limp and desperate condition they carried blOi to the farm boosa Of Wui. 1'rottmian, mh re he remained until yesterday afternoon, when it was thought best to reniovt him to his own home near Wolf Creek, Dr. Aspinall is in attendance and reports a possible development of the dreaded ailment geueraligia peritonitis.

Kev. 1. until-. Cloea Hit Work Here. Sunday as the sun poured out his heat and light, the final and farewell sermon was given to the congregation of the I'. 15. church by its pastor Kev. (). 1'. Landis. He said the members have been faithful in a measure and that he did the best he could for them while he was pastor these several years. He will go to Conference next week and expects to be sent elsewhere. Kev. Landis is a man who makes Iiis religion very practical, even to the letter, and we all regret that his stay in our midst is not of longer duration. He lias done wonders for the I". B. church of Plymouth. Hf has built and paiu for the new and magnificent edilice and has done noble deeds in this and other communities. He is a plain spoken man and tells the condition of the church in which they really are and not as they seem to be A I Law. (;ie of the benefits of the law that eompells township trustees to publish their reports is shown in an adjoining county, says the Laporte Argos. One trustee shows the purchase of a road scraper for sö. In two adjoining townships the trustees purchased identically the same kind of a scraper and paid sl2." each for them. Here was 850 clean steal for somebody, and nobody would probably have ever found it out if it had not been for the publication of the reports. The law saves the people ot Indiana ten times what it costs them every yea.-. And yet there are some trustees in Marshall county who don't publish their reports. Why? Do they hesitate to make public the price their scraper cost J DeMtM Hupp Djrlag, C. L. Alleman, who is here from Mankato, Minn., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Alleman, received a telegram from Mankato Friday, telling him that Donald Hupp could not live through ttie day. Donald is a young man about 111 years of age, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. IIupp, formerly residents of Plymouth. The young man visited here two years ago. He has been a sufferer for several months with hemorrhage of the lungs. He is related to Mrs. P. S. Alleman and is a nephew of Mrs. Julia Work, who is building ttie Orphan's home north of the city. OoV, Iattlie ; ' Lift Insurance. Gov. Matthews' friends will be glad to hear that he carried about $50,000 insurance. His finances have been in bad shape and the insurance will lift tbe mortgages from his farm. He never was a money-mater. His wife's farm, originally 2,000 acres, has dwindled one half . He went out of the governor's office in debt. Mortuary. Flossy May, the little daughter of Jacob Hilbrey, died Satuiday at six p. m., aged one year and ten months. She was buried Sunday at the Klissville cemetery. Ybtir Doctor Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The next time you see him, just ask him what he thinks Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Livor Oil with Hypophosphitea. Wo aro willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-five years doctors have proscribed our Emulsion for paleness, weakness, nervous exhaustion, and for all disoasos that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste mako it especially useful for thin and delicate childron. No othor preparation of codliver oil is like it. Don't lose time and risk your health by takln? something unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood the test , for a quarter of a century. Soc ami $1 . , all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNk, Chemists, New York

Kloepfer's New York Store

Places on sale Special Lots of School Supplies, from Wearing Apparel to Scratch Books and Pencils. Specials in Heavy Percales for Dresses at 8c yd., regular price 10c. Girls1 and Boys' Underwear, fleece lined, separate garments. 35c suit, worth 50c elsewhere. Special lot Giant Hose, the kind "you can't wear out,M 20c per pair the cheapest hose in town. Tablets in great variety the 5c kind for 3c. Visit our Bargain Basement and get an Oil Cloth Book Satchel FREE! Yours for the right thing at the right price.

1 I I THE STAR TRADING PLACE IN THE CITY I KLOEPFER'S I j h m si I

VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In eflect Jane l'.. Tralus leave Plymouth as follows; FOR THE NORTTI. No. 14 Dally except Sunday. 7::U a. in. for St. JOM I'll. No. 6 Dally except Sunday, 12:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. s Dally except Sunday, M;ll p. m. for South Bend. No. 20 Daily except Sunday. 5:44 p. ni. for st. Joseph, No. 17 Sunday only, K:'-(4 a. ni. for St. Joseph. FOK THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m. for Terreltaute No. 3, " " 12:30 p. ni No. 15 " 7:33 p. in. for Logansport No. 7, " " :04 p. in.forTerrellaute No. 17, Sunday only. 8:io p. ui. for Logansport For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent, Plymouth. Ind K. A. KORD, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis V Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis .V Michigan ( ity l)iviion Time Card Number 44. In elf et Ieecmber 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20.-Due to leave Plymouth at 11:65. m No. S3. " ' " 0:17 p. m BOLTII BOUND TRAINS. No. 23.- Due to leave Plymouth at 9:f.o a. m Nc. 29. ' " " 5:3:. p. Ill No. 151 I.ocal freight, lv. 11:55 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday . 23 makes direct connections at Indtaiuinolts with Pennsylvania C o. Pig Four, and C. If. & D.; also at Tipton with main line tralus for all points east and west. J. M . DAUBENSPECK, Agent Plymouth. Ind Change of Schedule A change in the schedule of passenger trains on the Pennsylvania lines went into effect Sunday, Jum 86, fsi8, under the new schedule the time of trains at IMy mouth is as follows: WEST No. 15 5:18 a m No. 5 0:41 a n No. KT 9J6 a m No. 3 2:10 p ni No. 0:10 p ni No. 7 0:45 p m EAST No. 4 2:45 a m No. 6 4:51 a m No. 90 10:38 a m No. 8 5:47 p m No. 2 7:50 p ni No H8 8:52 p m i8q8 Bicycles Down to $5.00. New mm Model Ladle' and Uents' Btcyelea are now being sohl on mill conditions, as low M $0.90: others outright :tt lta.Ni, and hlh grade at ll'.i.W and $?2 w. to be paid for after received. If you will cut this notice out and and to sraks. Kobbuok ä. '.. Chicago, tho will send you their UM bleycle catalogue and full partloulars. 9 m

Farmers Break the Buggy Monopoly. It is claimed that for vears buggv manufacturers have secured exhorhitaut prices fur their goods, but recently, through the combined assistance of the farmers, if Iowa. Illinois and other states. Skars. Kukuk k Co., of Chicago, have got the price of open buggies down to 1CJSS; Top Puggies. $22.7.1; Top Surries. $4.t 75 and upwards, and the are ahlppin them iu Immense numbers direct to fanners In every state. They send an immense Buggy Catalogue free, post paid, to any one who asks for It. ThlseertainU 1, a Mg victorv for the farmer, but a seere blow to the carriage manufacturers and dealers.

The Day Of glittering gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable DR. DURR'S Newly patented System of applying this wrork is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. fiiiniiiiiiiniiiiimimiiimi r FOR AI Stylissli I UptoI3nte 3 : Carriage 3 OT the latest iilea in farm wagons, call on Jerry BUin, who will till your order for vehicles of any description. CALL ON Jerry Blain. 5000 BICYCLES All link. ami imxU'K " - It? ..... r h i w i i n nit i . - .1 Sli - . ii ! IH...I, U. IK U X.V irrai fat-lori t-lraHnft-wait'. ontjtgHii lit titiy l'i'Nf. HandMMne aovTcntr book fjoo. K Iff V I HICYCLK b a lltttr work for ux. KKKK I Ni: of umpli' hivl to rider nirfiit Wriic at on.- for ur it'-lal off. r. I'. II. Ml l A I U KMT I NM, . t hi. .,, in

Porcelain

Giowni

Bridge