Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1895 — Page 9

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Men and Boys . . OF" ... Marshall County!

Your Attention is Kespectfully Called to the Creat Clolhin Now in Progress at the Store of D North of Postofiice, Do You Wish to Buy a Suit? Do You Wish to Save Money? If You do, Attend this Sale on Saturday, July 20, 1895. (EI?e3nbepenbent LOCAL EVENTS. FKOM FKIDAY S DAILY. Andy Snyder left forLaPorte to-day. Straw hats at cost at M. Allman & Son's. John Houghton has erected a new barn. Dr. Knott returned from Chicago this morning. Miss Amanda Bhinehart is very low with erysipelas. . Highest market price for wool at M Allman & Son's. Miss Emma Dickson of Argos, is visiting with relatives. Miss Myra Bunnel is visiting relatives and friends in LaPorte. Attorney B. L.Glazenbrook,of Knox, is in Plymouth, to-day. Lowest prices on balls and bats at Underwood & Walls. All-solid men's shoes at the old price, 89c, at M. Allman & Son's. Mr. Castleman of Marmont, was in our city Friday on business. Professor Hill, of Warsaw, transacted business in Plymouth to-day. Genuine solid-comfort plows and repairs for sale at Liggett & Sox's. Mr Botzien has painted a large sign on the roof of his photograph gallery. Genuine solid-comfort plow points wear three times as long as the bogus. Mrs. Huntington, of Argos, was the guest of Mrs. W. lleynolds yesterday. James A. Anderson, of Elkhart was transacting business in our city yester day. Another national bank, with a capi tal stock of 8100,000, is contemplated at Goshen. The .ews or liourbon desires an electric line to connect north and south Bourbon. The report from Elkhart county gives the yield of wheat as much better than at first anticipated. Lawrence Linkenhelt has purchased a new delivery wagon of the Dicman Manufacturing company. Miss Minnie Clark, of this city, has been visiting Miss Tina Dunham, of Lake Geneva, for the past week. Don't buy tough inferior meats when you can get the finest and tenderest of meat of Rothenberger Sc Bodocker. Don't buy any bogus points for solid comfort plows. The genuine are sold by LlGGKTT A; Sox. Thursday afternoon a large gang of gypsies were "on streets. They were following their usual occupation of horse trading. Wild cherry Phosphate, a perfect nerve tonic at the La Porte street Bakery. A twentv-live cent bottle for fifteen cents. A tire in the kitchen of Dr. U'eiser's residence, in liourbon, caused quite a commotion yesterday. Not much dam age was done. Mr. Hansen had a very valuable dog killed by being crushed by one of the front wheels of Daniel Porter's sprink ling wagon, this morning. Mrs. Labrash,Mrs. Schlusser and fam ily, Mrs. W. 1). Lillybridge and Miss Carrie Schlusser returned from a visit in the country Thursday evening. The following attended the dance at Marmont last evening: llert Nussbaum, L. Sauer, Edwin Mayer, Charley Welch, Lou Allman and F. H. Reeve. J. Wilhelm, Jr., one of Bremens pop ular tailors was in our city, Thursday lie is seriously contemplating re moving his business to the county seat. The U. B. Sunday school spent a very enjoyable day at Pretty Lakes yester day, returning last evening. All ex pressed themselves as having a very fine time. Anthony Molttr, Sr., is laying a new floor in the property he recently pur

g Sale

chased. The same Is to be generally

improved and used as a first-class hotel in the future. Balls and bats very cheap at Underwood A: Walls. Never-rip working pants for f."c at M. All man & son's?. Hammocks, to Ki.00 at the People's Dm? Store. fr The best can salmon to be found in the town always on hand at the La Porte street Bakery. The Altar guild realized about 20 from the ice cream supper, thich was given at the residence of Mrs. '.. M. Tanner last evening. The guild is keeping up their reputation as entcrtatners. Jacob Cook had his face badly injured by the breaking of a pulley on a well driving machine, Wednesday afternoon, while driving a well on the Murphy farm, northeast of this city. Henry Sutt, TO years of age, who lived on a farm two and a half miles northwest of town, died Wednesday of paralysis. His remains were taken to Fulton county yesterday by Charles Leonard. David Miltenberger, who started for La Grange, Troup county, Georgia, on the 5th ins., returned home last evening, bringing with him many specimens

of the products of that favored region. Mr. Miltenberger purchased a farm of about one hundred acres, one mile from he county seat, and intends to move his familv there in the near future. He speaks highly of that part of Georgia. FKOM SATUKDAY'S DAILY. Claud Fish visited in Walkerton Fri day. Floyd llunnel is visiting at Michigan City. Miss May Ocher is visiting in South Bend. Men's Harvest Gloves 23 cents at Ball & Carabin's. Oscar Simons spent Saturday at Lake Maxenkuckee. Sweaters, white or colored, for 25c at M. Allman Sc Son's. Miss Jennie Botorf returned from Knox this afternoon. Miss Lizzie Welch is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Bev. Raymond transacted business at South Bend, Friday. The Misses Louise and Bell Crippen are visiting in Rochester. Miss Emma llolem returned from her visit at LaPaz, to-day. Oliver plows cheaper than ever be fore, John V. Astley & Son. Hammocks for 50 cents at the Peo ples Drug Store this week. Dick Shakes is spending a few days in and about Hibbard this week. Fresh fish every Friday can always be found at Kuhn's meat market. Miss Bessie Shanahan, of South Bend, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Astley. The High school graduating class of '15 had their pictures taken to-day. Mrs. O. A. Agier is improving very much since her return to Plymouth. Several horses are being trained at the fair ground for the coming races. The sewer contractors are busily en gaged on the Cressner and Everly sewer. The P., Ft. W. & C. R. II. is building a new track scale at the Thayer elevator. Thompson Turner of Walkerton, transacted business in Plymouth today. Henry Frotsman resigned his posi tion as car inspector at the P. F. & C. R. R. The Mishawauka postofiice has been changed from a third to a second class oflice. County Treasurer Vink and Auditor Porter are at Lake Maxenkuckee today fishing. Mr. Ed. Weaver, of south Bend, transacted business in this city Friday afternoon. The Vandalia house will, under new proprietorship, be known hereafter as the Franklin house. Misses Bessie lets, Louise Ayers and Henrv Swift spent Saturday at Lake Maxtnkuckee. Drink Dr. Martin's Nerve Coffee. Eat Royal Breakfast Food. See advertisement elsewhere. Mrs. A. E. Spacey returned to In dianapolis this morning, after a visit in this city with relatives. A good two tub bath room outfit for sale cheap; cash or easy payments. Enquire at this otliee. The largest stock of paints, oil and varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at J. V. Astley Sc Son's. Charles Ilelman, while riding a horse near Valparaiso, yesterday, was thrown from it and seriously injured. Miss Kittie Shondell of Ft. Wayne, has been visiting with the family of AY. F. Young for several days. The management of the Base Ball club has been transferred from James Houghton to Lou Allman and George Hahn. Walkerton Independent: N. E. Baily is learning telegraphy and agency at the L. E. & W., during the summer vacation. Henry Haslinger. Fred Haslinger, Willie Rentchler and John Klinghammer returned from a fev days outing yesterday afternoon Fred and Henry

for A full line of builders hardware very low at J. V. Astley A: Son's. The phone number of the lMi:ri:.vn i:xt is SI. Give us the lyews. House painting, paper-hanging, the verv best work bv Stansburv & Reese. Bicycles, bicycle sundries and repair work at Underwood .V. Walls. Center street. Carriage painting a specialty at Stansburv A; Rete's. Inspect their work Barker House Barn. Miss Daisy Oyler, daughter of Dr. Oyler, of Argos, has been enjoying a pleasant visit with llattie Miller the past few days. A very pleasant and well attended social was given last night by the ladies of the Reformed Missionary Society, at the residence of Julius Born. Mr. Miller, who is connected with the firm of J. V. Farwell & Co., of Chicago, is visiting with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCance, of this city. Wednesday last a little daughter of John Gardner ate of a piece of meat thrown out into the yard to poison a dog, and is lying in a critical condition. Mr. T. O. Baker the traveling freight agent of the L. E. & W. R. R. was in Plymouth yesterday preparatory to putting in a switch to the bicycle fac tory. Love is the mainspring of life and life's actions. At all events, it is the highest and best life. It is better for any one of us to love and suffer than not to love and even be happy. Art Roder, who is a correspondent for the Daily Vidette, of Valpo, got his fingers mixed up with the cog-wheels of a job press yesterday. It necessitated the amputation of two fingers at the first joints. Mr. Lester Deardorff of Bourbon, was a visitor at this office Friday. Mr Deardorff, until recently, was located at. Lemont, 111., but owing to the illness of his grandfather who died a few days ago, in connection with the toughness of that place, he came back to Indiana. He will remain at home for the present. FKOM MONDAY'S DAILY. Mr. Henry Swift, returned to Chicago to-day. Josie Whitlock visited at South Bend over Sunday. Mrs. John Bowell Sundayed at Lake Maxenkuckee. f Rev. Beck, of South Bend spent Sun day in this city. John Snyder and family spent Sun day in Lakeville. Miss Katie Sheets, of Mishawaka, is home for a few days. Manager Bradbury, of the L. E.& W.. Sundayed in Plymouth. Mrs. 1. Eich, of Frankfort, spent Sunday with relatives in our city. Mr. J. Lauer, of Rochester, was in Plymouth Saturday evening. The attendance at the Y. M. C. A. band was not as large as expected. Berne Nussbaum, of Lake Maxenkuckee, spent Sunday in Plymouth. John Gallagher has accepted a position at the Vandalia depot as operator. Daniel Armstrong has so much improved that he is able to be about again. Dr. Loring, of Burr Oak circulated among friends in Plymouth, Saturday. Mrs. G. Bunnell, of Michigan City, is the guest of her son, Mr. J. C. Bunnell. Advertising rates of the Daily Independent will be quoted on application. Mrs. (Jus. Herzog, of Mishawaka, is visiting relatives and friends in Plymouth. Miss Lettie Overmeyer, of Kewanna, is visiting relatives and friends in this r ty. " s Joseph C. Whitlock visited over Sun- ( y in South Bend, with relatives and friends. Dr. Aspinwall and Mr. Starbuck, of Chicago, transacted business in Plymouth to-day. Irvin Swygart, of Lake Maxenkuckee, was the guest of Miss Georgia Mossman Monday. Mrs. Honor Parks, of Camden, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends in Flymouth this week. Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, who has been visiting in this city, returned to South Bend, this morning. Mr. O. A gier spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steele. Dixon Thompson and wife and A. R. Underwood and family spent Sunday at Lake Maxenkuckee. Oliver plow points only 30 cts, each and marked genuine Oliver on each piece, John V. Astley & Son. The only stock of Fishing Tackle in the county, is at The Peoples Drug Store. Bristol Steel Rods 85.00. - Mr. Tuttle the operator on the 1. Ft. W. & C. 11. U., will move into the house recently vacated by John Sullivan. Walter Hilton and Henry Swigart, of Logansport, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kleinschmidt over Sunday. Miss Ethel Wiltfong and grandma Wade leave this evening for Masillon,

Haslinger left on the evening train south Bend.

Ohio, where they will visit relatives and friends. Commercial and job printing of all kinds at the Ixii:rexii-:xT otliee. Samples shown and prices quoted on application. Daniel Rhodes, formerly of this city, now with the Regular Army which is stationed at Fort Sheridan, is home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. John Wensler, who

have been visiting in this citv for a few days past, returned to their home in Ft. Wayne, Monday. How peculiar it is, that when some people go to church they think the, preacher is delivering hot shot to the; people in th.1 next pew. The friends of John Patterson will be pleased to learn that his condition has improved so as to enable him to be up and walk about the house. Gideon Blain, Monroe Walters, Mr. Jordon, Louis Steele and Bert Ashton spent Sunday at Lake Maxenkuckee, making the trip on their wheels. Yesterday forenoon was hot and op pressive. 1 he air was lull ot humidity and cyclonic conditions seemed to pre vail. Yesterday evening was also hot and sultry, and church attendance was light. Miss Hattie Heintzdied at her home in the west end of town, Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, of throat trouble. The deceased was thirteen years old. The funeral will be held from the Luthern church to-morrow afternoon. . A white squall came up out of the southwest about 1 p. m. yesterday, and sent clouds of dust scurrying to the northward. A few drops of rain fell and the temperature dropped a few degrees. People on the streets hurried to shelter, which proved unneccessary, either on account of wind or rain. j While walking along the wall of the Kuhn building Saturday evening Chas. Thomas, stepped on a plank, which was over balanced by his weight, and let him fall about seven or eight reet, striking on his head and shoulder. Charley was not seriously hurt, but was badly bruised. Butler, Ind., was equal to the emergency, when it came to securing Barnum & Bailey's show. When they discovered that this great aggregation was about to pass them by, they won the day by making the show company an offer. It was to remove the license, and donate J? 100 in cash. The town won, and will reap the benefits. A load of hay, on a wagon with a felloeless front wheel, preceded by a horse with a bad case of string-halt, made merriment for the crowds of people lining Michigan street, about o'clock Saturday evening. The wagon went bumpity-bump along the street, threatening at every moment to dump its load on the public thoroughfare. The load was not dumped, however, and the wagon bumped along to its destination Miss Nellie Gregg, of La Paz, accom panied by Miss E. E. R. R. G. Holem.of Plymouth, and a small party of four others, spent last Thursday at that beautiful sheet of water known as Lake-of -the-Woods. They lunched in a small grove near the lake, after which taking a boat ride. They report twenty-live fish, the largest of which being about three inches, and weighing as high as two ounces. This "fishing party" returned in the cool of the evening, charming the people by giving them a musical concert. All report a good time. FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY. The little daughter of Frank Petcher is very ill. M. Allman & Son are in Chicago buying goods. Mr. Deeds transacted business in Argos to-day. Charles Corbin made a ilying trip to Chicago to-day. Dr. Hume transacted business at r.ourbo'.i to-day. Kendall's grocery is receiving a newcoat of wall paper. .lames (Jilmore and Frank Hose visited at Bremen Sunday. Fred Kuhn expects to occupy his newmeat market by Aug. 1. Mr. Skinner, of Valparaiso, was a Plymouth visitor to-day. Dr. Viets w as called to Bourbon professionally this morning. Rochester enjoyed a bountiful, rain Sunday and Sunday night. T. J. AYinings left for Fort AYayne and various points to-day. Mr.L. J. Hess, of Argos: spent the day with Plymouth friends. F. Candy, of Marmont, transacted business in this city to-day. Mr. Earnest Shultz, of Michigan City, is the guest of Kay Bunnell. Kollo Oglesbee, of Indianapolis, is visiting his family in this city. Ceorge Neff left to-day for Fort AVayne and intermediate points. Ben M. Lauer, of Osage, Kas., is expected home soon for a short visit. Hollo Oglesbeo has purchased a line new surrey for the use of Iiis family. James Berry, of Milwaukee transacted business in Plymouth Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Murphy, living west on Brewery road, a nine

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That's the way the balance of nur Spring and Summer tK-k must o to make room for our FallCIoods now coining in. We still have left snniethinr like 600 Mens Suits in different qualities-all sizes and. colors.

400 Boy's and Children kinds. 200 Men's and Boy's

Vests. 60 Dozen -Men's and Boy's Shoes.

Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shirts, Etc., till you

can t rest. Now is the time to buy choice things.

M. Lauer &

Original pound boy. Dr. Bowers reports mother and child doing well. Lawyer Kcllison, of this city transacted business in South Bend Tuesday. There are pupils in attendance at the Normal at the AVard School to-day. Miss Ida Cullin, of CIreencastle visited with relatives in this city Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Kiserare mov ing to their new home on (Joshen road to-day. Mrs. John Blain and Mrs. Clem Blain are rusticating at Chautauqua Hotel, Pine Lake. Edwin Meyer leaves this evening for a week's outing at Tippecanoe Lake near Warsaw. Mrs. Thos. O'Donnell living northeast of the city is quite sick with stomach trouble. Many friends in this city will be sorry to learn of the critical condition of Syl Beals, of Bourbon. Tyner A'anvactor Iett to-day for Huntington, where he will engage in the telephone business. It is reported that Mrs. John AY ol ford took an involuntary bath at Lake Maxenkuckee this morning. Here's a hummer. Henry Hall, of near Pretty Lakes, thrashed 2J0 bushels of wheat from a 12-acre field. Mr. A. Becker and daughter returned from a visit in Chicago, with his son, who is employed in that city. AY. B. Clark has sold to Willis Stevens twelve hogs, weighing 5,5110 pounds, or on an average of 4h pounds each. Morris Druchinski, formerly of this city, now of Laporte, visited here yes terday. His principal business was to take the 3d degree at K. of 1. hall last evening. David Uedding, an old and highly re spected citizen, who was taken quite suddenly ill on Sunday morning with congestive chills, is reported convales cent. The gravel pit eastof Plymouth owned by Jacob Lee was purchased by Trustee Bonham yesterday, and will be utilized in improving the roads of Center town ship. AVilliam Canfield and James Jones were arraigned be fore Justice Beeve on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Their lines and costs amounted to 'J. "."; in default of which they were sent to jail. Miss Minnie M. Dew, who has been taking a course in the shorthand and typewriting department of Brown's Business college, Decatur, 111., is visiting her brother Charles A. Dew, of East (larro street. Mrs. Ceorge Dans, who has been visiting with the family of C. II. Conrad for several days returned to her home in Bremen this morning. She was accompanied by the Misses Laura and Lizzie Uoss of this place. The M. E. church people have de eided to go to St. Joseph for their an nual Sunday school outing. The cost of transportation will be 1.10 for adults and 53 cents for children. The date has not yet been set. S. X. Stevens and wife and M. M. Lauer and wife fished at Maxenkuckee yesterday. Mr. Stevens distinguished himself by making the champion catch of the season. It was a salmon, and a beauty, weighing four pounds. Mrs. Boyd, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ketcham, leaves for Chicago to-day. She goes from Chicago to Madison, AYis., where she will make her future home. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ketcham and daughter, who will visit there for some time. John Osborn, of Marmont, dedicated his new hall with a dance on Thursday evening last. Prominent among the Plymouth people who attended were: Edwin Mayer, L. M. Lauer, C. M. AYelch, B'ert Nussbaum, Lou Allman and Frank Beeve. All report the atfair a success.

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Dollar.

s Suits all ages and Summer Coats and stuff. Come early and jxet One-Price Clothiers. KKOM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY. Bert Harris visited Bourbon friends Tuesdav. Ci. AY. Marble went to Chicago last evening. J. A. Cummins departed for Ohio last evening. A. Carabin did business in Chicago yesterday. John Shirley, of Argos, was in the city to-day. Leo Lauer goes to Marmont to-day on business. Trustee Beggs.of Bourbon township, is in the city to-day. Dr. O. A. Bea, of Marmont, was in the city yesterday. C. J. Eich was in Chicago yesterday, purchasing supplies. Harry Humrichouser of Pierceton is visiting his parents. AY. E. Leonard made a business trip to South Bend yesterday. Miss Carrie Schlooser returned to her home in AYisconsin to-day. Attorney Chas. Tibbetts is at Marmont to-day on business. Miss Maude Merrill, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Mr. J. E. Haines. Miss Annie (Jibbons, of In wood, visited her uncle, Mr. John Bolinger, yesterday. J. II. McKenzie, Lima, Ohio, formerly of Culver academy, is in the city today. Bennett A: Jacox are building a fireproof gazoline house in the rear of their store. AY. E. Cox, of Argos, was in the city yesterday, departing for Chicago last evening. Mrs. Henricy, of Chicago, and Miss Henricy, of Donelson, are visiting Miss Capron. Miss Annie Heck, cf Columbia City, visited friends here yesterday, on her way to Marmont. J. A. Molter made a Hying business trip yesterday, visiting Knox, Hamlet, La Paz, Bur Oak and Hibbard. Miss Bessie Viets, assisted by Miss Louise Ayres, will entertain a number of lady friends this afternoon. Mr. Coofey, formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis, accompanied by his family, is visiting Plymouth friends. AY. Y. Bitchey proprietor of a Bourbon meat market was in our city Tues day shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Hall, of Indianapolis, is in the city to-da j', in the interest of the National Surgical institue of that city. The Misses Sarah and Mary McM aster and Mrs. Leroy Evans visited Mrs. Charles Pierce at In wood, yesterday. AYilliam Bankin, county treasurer elect, moved into the Mrs. I'.llaMcDulVy property, on Center street, yesterday. About 200 ton of hay n the marsh about two miles west of Hamlet, took lire yesterday and was totally destroyed. Mrs. J. E. Turner was overcome by heat yesterday, and was quite sick for several hours. She is reported better to-day. Miss Kittie Showdell, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. AY. F. A'oung, of this city, has returned to her home in Fort AYayne. Sherman Johnson left this morning for Monticello where he will meet a party of friends. They will camp on Tippecanoe river for a week. Mrs. Joe Andres and sister, Miss Celia Bergman, visited at South Bend, Mishawaka, St. Mary's and Notre Dame the fore part of this week. AYm. Suit has been confined to his bed since last Friday with a renewed attack of an affection of the feet and legs, contracted while in the army. Dr. Baker shouldered his gun yesterday and sallied forth in search of game. He reports a good day's sport, having bagged fourteen snipe out of twenty shots. (Continued on Eighth Page.)

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