Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 March 1895 — Page 5

f?e3nbepenbent

lei ii sun w Busne is a tiling of the past. f, nu may now purchase Boots, Shoes and Clothing in accordance with the present prices of their produce. Call and see. Ryan & Joseph, Five Doors North of Postofiice, PLYMOUTH. VANDALIA LINE. SOUTH JiOUND TRAINS. No. ri ß:00 a. m. " r'.t 10: a. in. Local freight. " 53 p. m. " Cl 5:"0 a. in. Through freight. NOISTH liOVND TRAIN'S. No. 52 12:CG p. in. GO 11;10 i. m. Local freight. 5410:08 p. in. F. 11. HALE. Aper.t. Plymouth. Ind. LAKE ERIK AM) WESTEltX. NOKTII HOOD TRAINS. 12:03 p. ni. Daily except Sunday. C:'J7 p. ill. S01TII HOUND TRAINS. 9:43 a. m. Daily except Sunday. 12:03 p. in. Foeail. daily except Sunday. 5 40 1. in. Daily except Sunday. C. K. HUUUF.S. A rent. Plymouth. Iml CHURCHES. ST. MIC II ALL'S CATHOLIC CIIUKCIL Kev. L. A. Moench. Pastor. Early Mass, 7:30 a. in ; llfch Mass, 10 a. m.; Catechecal Instruction. 2-.:jo p. m.; Vespers, 3 p. m. Mass. every morninn. 7:4.". C. 15. L. meets first and third Thursday of every month. St. lionifaco Society, first Monday of every month. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CIIUKCII. I!ev. W. V. llAYMOxn. Lector. Leirular Sunday morning service. I0:3o a. in. Palliar Sunday evening service. 7:U. Kegular AVednesday evening service. 7:i0. Sunday scliool after morning service, at noon, ladies l'arish Cuiltl meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar ;uiid meets every Monday evening. Voun Churchmen's Guild meets every Sunday evening. M. K. C1II KCH. Lev. L. S. Smith. Pastor. Class meeting. 9:30 a. in. Leirular Sunday morning service. H:: a. in. Legular Sunday evening service, 7;1." p.m. Sunday school. 12:m m. Kpworth League prayer meet in i;. Sunday. C:l." p. m. Prayer meeting. Tliursday evening at 7::. Teachers' meeting. Thursday evening at 8: an. Cotta irayer meetInn. Friday evening at 7::). Meeting of the ollicial board, lirst Monday evening of cacti month. J. W. Wiltfong Snierintenlent of Sunda school; Melvin A. Chase. President Kpworth League; Mrs. Prof. F. 1, Ledd. Organist. HKFOUMKI) CllUKCII. Kev. J. IlOTHENHEKC.ER. Pastor. Pegular Sunday m ining service, l0::w Kegular Sunday evening services. 7:on. Prayer meeting and Teacliers' meeting every Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Sunday school at 0:30 a. in. Christian Endeaver prayer meeting. Sunday at C:15 p. m. W. II. Seider. Suierintendent of Sunday scliool; J. C. Howe, Assistant Sujerintendent of Sunday school; Miss Kdith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble, Organists. U. B. CHURCH. Rev. O. F. LAxnis. Pastor. Class meeting every Sunday at 9:ao a. in. I reaching every Sundav at 10:30 a. m. Sahlia Y. P. C. U.. every Sunday at G:00 p. m. Preaching. Sunday at 7:on p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. in. Teachers' meeting Saturday at 7 :oo p. m. Ladies' Aid Society meets every NN ednesday at2:oop m. LOCAL EVENTS. Creamo. "Coin's Pinancial School." Household syringes at Blain's. The Independent one year for 81.00. J. A. Molter spent Sunday in South Bend. Have you read "Coin's Financial School V" Deputy Sheriff Black is down with the grippe. Whips from 10 cents up, at II. B. Whitlock's. Dr. Wahl, of Bremen, was in the city Wednesday. Spring bonnets will soon begin to bud and blossom. It. Van Gilder rode to Warsaw on his wheel Tuesday. Benj. Linkenhelt, Jr., is numbered among the sick. Bert Harris was visiting in South Bend Tuesday. The best unlaundried shirt for 41 cents at tJ. Wolfs. Go to G. Wolfs cheap store for bargains of all kinds. 0. E. Croup was visiting in Niles, Mich., over Sunday. A full line of Stoves from 10 up to $200, at Whitlock's. Owing to the crowded condition of our

Formers of MarsßQü eoi

paper this Nveek, Nve are obliged to leave out the real estate transfers. Creamo. Henry Stine was in Bochester on business, Wednesday. The Independent office is prepared to print your sale bills. Sixteen cans of Corn for 1 at the La Torte Street Bakery. C. C. Yockey, of Bremen, was doing business here Tuesday. Creamo. Monday will close the offer of the Indlpf.ndf.nt for -Sl.00.

School teachers - He ward cards at tlio People's Ding Store. A full and complete line of box letter j paper at G. Biain & Cos. Dr. Wiseman, of Marmont, was in the city on business Monday. Oliver plows cheaper than ever before, John V. Astley x Son. Embroidery silks a specialty at M. Sehlarb's, north of city hall. A full line of builders hardware very low at J. V. Astley & Son's. A line picture with every plug of Newsboy tobacco at Biam s We will sell you only the purest of lard at Kuhn's meat market. W. S. Blue, of Mentone, was in this city Wednesday on business. Free sample of Dr. Tarr's Creme Dentifrice at (I. Blain S: Co's. Fine line of Banannas and Oranges at the La Porte Street Bakery. Botzien has something new in the picture line. Call and inspect. Sample package of Davis' headache powder free at G. Blain x. Co's. Creamo. A small section of the north po'e drifted down upon us last week. L. B. McKinley, an attorney of Warsaw, Nvas in court here Tuesday. Air. Chas. Woodward, of Chicago, is visiting his parents in Plymouth. The best perfumes in the market 25 cents at the People's Drug Store. One gallon can of Pineapples for 30 cents at the LaPorte Street Bakery. The best toilet soap on earth 5 cents a cake, at the People's Drug Store. A large quart bottle of olives only 35 cents, at the LaPorte street bakery. Miss Angelica Thayer spent Wednesday visiting friends in Indianapolis. Call on M. Schlarb tor Ilaniton and Battenberg laces, north of city hall. Creamo. Easter dyes and novelties at People's Drug Store. AN atch their windows. Mrs. John Keenly, of Tiosa, was in terred in Jacoby cemetery Tuesday. Mr. Emanuel Hillsman is erecting two line residences on the south side. Prescriptions and family recipes carefully compounded by G. Blain & Co. Cunningham's Belief for sick head ache, burns, bruises, cuts and all pain. John Baxter has been putting down a new walk on the south side of his house. The Independent one year and Coin's Financial School"' for only $1.13. For line pictures go to Botzien's art gallery, south of Michigan street bridge. Mrs. W. F. Young is confined to the house with a severe attack of the grip. William Northam, of Walkerton, has accepted employment at the basket fac tory. Everything new in Ilaniton embroid ery at M. Schlarb's, north of the city hall. Louis Benham, of Chicago, was visit ing his mother and other relatives over Sunday. Mr. Balph Hayes, of this oflice, visited over Sunday with Iiis parents at Joliet, 111. j.n Kinus or tissue paper anu wire frames for lamp shades at People's Drug Store. John Maley, of Valparaiso, has ac cepted a position in the shoe store of Mr. Wright. John McMaster, of Argos, was visiting relatives and friends in this city Wednesday. Attorney J. P. Creed, of South Bend, was doing legal business in this city Wednesday. Messrs. Bert and Will Gilmore, of Chicago, were visiting their parents over Sunday. It wiL pay you to read the advertisement of Mayer Allman on another page in this paper. Three, two and a half pound cans of Pineapples for 25 cents at the LaPorte Street Bakery. Jesse Shockey spent a couple of days this Nveek hunting and fishing at the Kankakee marsh. Bring your chickens and fat stock to F. 1 1. Kuhn's meat market, and get the highest cash price. A good two tub bath room outfit for sale cheap; cash or easy payments.. En quire at this ollice. The largest stock of paints, oil and varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at J. V. Astley & Son's. Mr. J. E. Banes, of the Pennsylvania corn nan v. is improving his residence with paper and paint. And still they come. In this edition of the Independent appears the ad of Mr. W. M. Kendall. Mr. Kendall is a successful dealer in groceries, station

ery and books. His specialty this week is wall paper, of which he has a large and elegant line. Mr. Hamaker, living on the west side, and who has been quite sick with heart trouble, is improving. Mr. 0. O. Agier, of Marshlield, Wis., was in the city over Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Creamo.

A line qua'Jy of found at the LaPorte ts can !e street Bakerv for I 35 cents a gallon can. L. A. Kloepfer greets the the Indli'LNDLnt with a readers oi new advertisement in this issue. Miss Clara Butcher came home Monday from Bourbon, where she lias been quite sick with grippe. II. II. Benham has moved his barn from the lot on Center street to his newone on Jefferson street. At the LaPorte street bakery you can lind a line line of canned apples, worth 25 cents per gallon can. Just received -A gross of Hood's Sarsaparilla for the people's blood at the People's Drug Store. T. O. Baker, traveling freight agent for the Lake Erie & Western railroad, was in this city Tuesday. If you leave your meat orders at Kuhn's meat maiket they receive careful and prompt attention. Creamo. Mr. I). E. Snyder, of the Plymouth State Bank, has purchased a roadster which is of very line stock. 1). A. Farham, of Edgeton, Ohio, was in the city Tuesday and contracted for work at the basket factor-. Mrs. Ike BeeJ, Mrs. O'Blenis and Miss Huzzy, of Argos, rode to Plymouth on their wheels, Wednesday. Oliver plow points only 30 cts. each and marked genuine Oliver on each piece, John V. Astley & Son. Mr. Chas. Welch is again able to be around and will probably go to Chicago for treatment for rheumatism. Go around to G. AVolf's and examine his fine line of percale and other fancy shirts, at lower prices than ever before. Estimates given on tin roofing. Any quality of tin used from 68 to 623 per box. Work guaranteed by II. B. Whitlock. Creamo. Any of our merchants desiring job work should give the department of this ollice a trial. We guarantee our work. W. M. Kendall has purchased a fine coffee mill, and will now be ab'e to serve his customers in that line on short notice. The Monticello Press of last week announces the purchase of a new cylin der press. The Press is a nourishing journal. Mr. Ed S. Hogarth, of the When grocery, was at Pretty Lake, Tuesday, looking after some repairs on his summer villa. Nicholas Emsley, ex-pension agent, was in town Wednesday, in the interest of Union National Building and Loan company. Our local fishermen should remember that the state law prohibits fishing with hook or otherwise between April 1st and June 1st. Henry Schultheiss and wife have accepted a boarder. It is a girl of about ten pounds and made its appearance on Monday morning. Spring is the time to take a tonic. Alexander's Liver and Kidney Tonic is a snlendid blood purifier: 81 a bottle at A Shadel & Beynolds. Andrew Pickens had his finger on his right hand bruised while at work in the Novelty Wednesday morning. Dr. AVilson dressed his injuries. Mrs. Leonard Highshew had an operation performed on her Wednesday and it is hoped that it will relieve her of all tendencies to consumption. A printer made its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruger yesterday morning. It is a boy and can tip the scales at ten pounds. J. N. Keyser has been spending several days at South Whitley, assisting the city dads of that place in figuring on a system of water works. The Y's will meet with Mrs. Shakes, on Plum street, just opposite the school building, Tuesday evening, April 2. Everybody is invited to come. Leave your meat orders at Kuhn's meat market where they will be delivered promptly. Shop at the old Tuttle gallery building on Garro street. Poultry Kaisens: Shadel & Reynolds keep granulated oyster shell, ground beef scrap and bone and bone meat. Best on earth for poultry. The Liberal Medical and Surgical association of Northern Indiana will meet at Valparaiso, April 4th. A lino program is arranged for the meeting. The Novelty Company is working to its fullest capacity at present and has been forced to turn away orders. This speaks well for the Plymouth rim. Our merchants who desire to present their announcements before tho public can find no better medium than through the columns of tho Independent. An exchange says it is only the bald heads who complain about ladies' hats at the theatre. The inconsistency of

this assertion is apparent when all the front seats are always reserved for the bald heads any way. Miss May Cox living about one mile North of Plymouth, whose birthday was last Wednesday evening, was supprised by a number of young friends. The l'.ib'.e is the standard of what is right and wise. Yet no careful reader of this bot.k ean claim that any part of it was written bv a woman suffragist. - Lsr A grey Persian shawl, between my residence and In wood, Indiana, ten days ago. Libera! reward to luve same return d to me. Amanda L.Cnocr. Creamo. W. II. Gove has removed his family to Ft. Wayne, where he has assumed tlic position of inspector of the Olds wagun works. The position is a good one D. E. Snvder and W. T. Leonard have

gone into the horse business. They ex- j pect, in a short time, to place on thej market a blooded race horse that is lirst class. ! Miss Tina Dunham, who has been j trimming in a millinerv store in Chi- j cago, lias accepted a first class position' in a millinery store in Lake Geneva,: Wisconsin. The citizens of Bourbon met in a mass meeting last Friday evening for the purpose of organizing an association to work in securing manufacturing enterprises. We are in receipt of Vol. I, No. 1, of the North Liberty News. The News is edited and published by D. and J. Woodward. The publication is to be independent. The ollice of the Edgerton Manufacturing company has been considerably altered. A new room Nvas cut in the rear, which makes it much neater and more comfortable. Creamo. Another operation was performed on theon of Louie Bechtel, of North Liberty, for abcess of his lungs. The chest was opened twice and a large amount of pus was removed. Mr. John Clapp is commencing the erection of a nice residence on West Garro street. From present appearances that end of the city is in a fair way to have a big boom. There are plenty of people in this conntry who are the strongest kind of believers in the faith cure for a snake bite, but their faith is in the whiskey they drink to encourage a cure. North Liberty has commenced her spring operations early this year. We learn by the News of that place that they are entertained every week to open air concerts by their brass band. The National Stockman and Farmer gives a full market report each week, from Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo. It will be sent one year with the Marshall County Independent for 82. The dynamite used in blasting on the drainage channel is exploded by elect ricity. Where work is in progress on section 10 wires are run from two different places to the same battery. William Way, a resident of North township, was brought, before 'Squire Corbin on Monday charged with beating his wife. He was fined 810 and costs and sent to jail to work out his fine. Beports have it that two men from Illinois will be here in a few days to match a ten mile race with Geo. Grant. The probabilities are that an interesting race will soon take place at the opera house. The old Florence House in Walkerton burned to the ground yesterday morning. The fire started in the garret about 7:30 o'clock. The building was unoccupied, but was being repaired for immediate use. Ladies Aid of the U. B. church meet with Mrs. Geo. Thomas, three miles south of Plymouth, Wednesday. Persons wishing to go should meet at the parsonage at 9 a. m. where conveyances will be in waiting. Bycicle and other repair work done promptly andin first-class style by Underwood & Walls, Center street, south of LaPorte street. Get your old worn out tires replaced by neNV ones. A number of makes to select from. Yesterday morning nineteen charges had been made, ready in one of these places, containing in all about 300 pounds, and the connectings with the battery had been made, though the men had not yet been notified to leave The " Earthly Footsteps of tho Man of Galilee" is one of the finest productions of Biblical facts that we have seen for some time. Mr. C. L. Switzer is the agent for it in Plymouth, and every reader of the Bible should secure a copy. If our readers think tho Independent is not up to its usual standard this week we would ask them to consider the fact that we are are busily engaged in getting out a 250 page book, which necessitates the greater part of our time. Some young men talk about luck in business. Good luck is to get up at six o'clock in the morning. Good luck, if you only have a dime a day, is to live on nine cents and save the penny. Good luck i3 to troublo your head Nvith your own business and let other people's alone. Good luck is to keep the commandments and to do unto

t React v Cash

$ m EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT. iH'inniim' to-day ;rnl continuing for 15 days, wc a will oiiVr ('wiyrhiim in nur horse at a uniform disP count of 10 jut cent For C:ih, from our alivady rcdmvd prices, our Mmfs and Uoys" C'lol liimr. mir S Men's and Hoys' Hats and Caps, our Men's and ? Hoys' Shoe. Merchant Tailoring Department. In f all departments from roof to cellar. An opportunity to use a 1 tre amount of ready cash to a Lrreat advantage and a desire to stimu late early Spring Purchases, prompts us to make this money-savinr oiTer for Cash.

Whether it is a Collar Button or a Suit of ( 'lothes the highest prieed ai tiele or the lowest in our stock it is on sale for Two Weeks

I at a hona lide discount M. LAUER & V Mm ONE PRICE other people as Nve wih them to do to us. Goo I luck must plod and persevere. Dimes must be cared for as well as dollars. "Alert" bieveles are made and sold bv Underwood & Walls, Center street. near Vt . Wnvnp frnr-ks. C:ill nml se. iboni before buying your mount for iv.i.". The celebrated "Spaulding" wheel and other makes, also sundries of all kinds on hand. The Christian Endeavorers of St. Paul's reformed church will give a musical entertainment at the home of Miss Salena Zehner on Friday evening next, followed by light refreshments and a silver offering. All are invited to be present. A party was given by Miss Florence and Mr. Everett Field to their friends last Thursday night. A lap supper was served. All present declared themselves as having a line time. Miss Bishop and Miss Tuttle, of Walkerton, were among the guests. B. II. Snodgrass, the evangelist, who is now conducting a revival service at the Trinity Evangelical church, five miles southwest of Plymouth, will hold a special service, for men only, on next Sabbath, at 3 p. m. All from IT years and upwards are invited to attend. Geo. Grant, the champion long distance runner, left for South Bend, the first of the week, where he will go into training for a big race that has been made, which will come off in a fewweeks. This race will be for SC00 a side and the distance twenty-five miles. A method to prevent llannel from j shrinking is to hold it over the steam of I boiling water. When thoroughly damp, it can be immersed. This should be done before the llannel is cut. Skeins of wool tobe used in knitting or crocheting are often treated in the same way. Did our readers ever take into consideration that a common every day house lly Nvill lay 20,000 eggs in one season. What a pity it is that some of our ingenious minds cannot invent some plan to ingraft a lly on a hen, especially when hen fruit finds a good market at twenty cents a dozen. One of the advertisers to greet the readers of the Independent this Nveek is M. Lauer & Son. Messrs. Lauer need no introduction to Plymouth people, as their reputation for square dealing and good goods is well-known. We welcome them to our columns in the heartiest manner possible. Harry Harris, a brakeman on the lo cal freight on the Vandalia line, had the misfortune to lose a leg while switching in the yard at South Bend on Friday. The accident occurred while coupling the engine to the train. Barry has been in the employ of the company for eleven years. The firm of Joseph & Byan is very busy this week arranging a large and complete stock of clothing, gents' furnishings and shoes, which they are putting into their new store. Their adv. appears in another column of this paper, and as they are hustlers we predict a successful business for them. Miss Dunnick and Miss Miltonberger have been repainting and repairingtheir millinery store. They have been in Chicago and purchased a lot of new stock and became acquainted with the latest fashions and styles. They want to open their store by Saturday and will then be able to serve the most fastidious. We see by the Winona (Minnesoth) Daily Herald that D. J. Welch, manager of the Bort on cure, has established a sanitarium in thatcity. lie is quoted thus by tha t paper: "D.J. Welch, who has become quite well known to many of our business men and who promoted the opening of a Bort on institute in this city for the cure of the drink habit, has returned again after having closed a deal with the company of which he was general manager, for the exclusive territorial right of New Vork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, W. Virginia, Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri,

Sale

PER CENT FT" r r 0 of 10 per cent for cash. SON., OUTFITTERS." South Dakota and all th Nev.'-Emrland states. This is a large territory to cover, and Mr. Welch expects to locate not less than fifty drink cures in the above mentioned states the next two ! years. His many friends here wish Ulm SUCCCSS. No community can have a better advertisement than a newspaper well patronized. Every store in town is a local business enterprise, and so is tho local paper. This we say, notwithstanding the fact that so many peeple seem to think that newspapers are being run merely for the tun there is in the thing. We see by the record that ex-Senator Charles Beves, of our city, has had tho honor conferred upon him, Ly receiving a request to prepare one or .iore papers on the subject of "Prison Beform,' a subject that will be discussed before the International prison congress, which will be he'd in Paris, France, next June. It is stated that a farmer who resides near Bochester, and who was incumbered with eight marriageable daughters, advertised the fact. It wüs but a short time until be received the following telegram: "Am a bachelor and wealthv; will gladly marry one of your daughters. Send sample at once." The Plymouth Bepublican said last week: "Four unsolicited subscribers were received in one day. The people appreciate a good paper." That is nothing to compare with the Independent. We have received nearly 40) unsolicited subscribers in five months. The people appreciate a good paper. When you see the small boy with dirty knuckles playing "mibs" on the railroad or any smooth place in the street then is the time to bring forth your garden seeds and tickle the soil with your spade and hoe, for spring is near at band, a hen you may exercise yourself in raising .fM.." worth of vegetables with 10 worth of labor. The following marriage licenses have been granted since our last issue: Barnes Miller to Emma Wilcox, Jesse Kaufman to Lillie Beeknell, Millard A. McNeil to Ora D. Cassidy, Harry Calhoun to Eva M. Oyler, Charles M. Bingle to Cora E. Paulus, William L. VanLne to Katie M. Kessler and Noah Miller to Mary A. Bobern. Claude Bansbottom and Walter Osier were taken to Michigan City, Monday noon to serve out their sentences, which are twelve years and one year respectively. On good behavior Claude Bans- ! Itnffirtt nin rrft gtti iti ck-ür rnar? inl u'uoui van Hv L ii-ii l vuio uLiVA ten months an I Walter Ostler in eleven months. Claude was placed in the shoo department and Walter in the cooper shop. Our friend, John Nichols, who has for some time past lived on the banks of the beautiful Twin Lakes, has decided to retire from the active pursuits of a farmer's life. He has purchased the entire stock of merchandise owned by Ed. Beiden, of Twin Lakes, and will take possession next Tuesday. Mr. Nichols is quite a hustler and we predict for him a successful future. The editor of the Etna Green News, in our estimation, takes the "biscuit. In last weeks article he spreads himself on the life of the doctor, the preacher and the editor. He grews very poetic Nvhen referring to the woes of tho editor, but when he speaks in apathetic vein about the "abreviated" elm wood received on subscriptions, the fraternity might just as well give it up. He deserves the palm. The Walkerton Independent has begun to agitato the forming of a business men's association in that place. That is right, Brother lhulley. Any community that desires to reap the benefits that are dying around these times, needs to be organized and move quickly. Why there are people in this world so far behind the times yes, and communities too that when Gabriel blows the last trump they will fail to fail in line for fear it is a new scheme to secure money for some legitimate purpose. (continued on fourth tage)