Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 October 1895 — Page 1

3 3H Vi VÄ (3 M tf n 11 Vol. I. PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, FKIDAY, Oi T MiKlM. s) N

County

A.

F.J A T? 1 Poä Vl TT U.J 5

I

gä. JUL

The Yellow Siuri.

KLEINSCHMiDT, THE TAILOR.

Lirrgest lint of fall and winter woolens in Marshal county. The best grade of workman-hip at living prices are the attractions I offer the public for the fall a nd winter trade. Tailor made clothing is what you want, and I am the man to make it.

KLEINSCHMIDT, EL

lie lie i Fines! m MOSt mm 6i i Ever We L

JOHN S. BENDER. JACOB D. HOLTER. Real Estate Hustlers. They present below a partial list of property they have for sale.

In Marshall County. Over 0,'Kj'd a res of farm In Plymouth. lamh A few special s.a. gam.-; -One o-rooni, ri -d. : , h.ouse, with h-ut-try, cellar, and e oj i s press, barn ami other o itbaiidM!''.;, oung peach, mul berry and maple tree, a large lot, good well, all new and :u condition, just outside of the City tax limit, and but I blocks d Court House IV:ce sM,;bv. Wort!- .'M .-!. A corner I i, r.-:, feet, well 1 c i;etl at som neasL coi n 1 n a nmgion auu -i.i! ....... 1- 1 1 ' . ! .1 . . . 1 Fifi!. stiver.-. l'ri:-es-10o. Wort h , o) building lots in all parts of thy ; city. vilm:i b'ur blo ks f lhe post-; office. I'i K"-s ramj:"' m Ski ' to , SI-'M). Th'se at :', neaiest. psto'ee. : i Also the i'ark'-r House property for sale. Eots with buildings sold, same as

Many other properties, sueh as Residences, Lots, Farms, etc., listed with us every day4 for sale or exchange. If you wish to buy, sell or exchange, don't fail to see BENDER & MOLTER, Office, 2d Floor, Shoemaker Building, East Side Michigan Street. A little nonsense now and then It relished by tlie liest of men." Confections also have a jutrt o)oys of the human lieitrt. Miller's : Restaurant Keeps always in stock a fine selection of Fine Confections noted for their freshness and delicious flavor. You can also get an after dinner cigar at

AI USER'S

FARMERS, DO YOU WANT CASH ? Then cut your second growth White Ash into bolts and logs and deliver to our factory. JJoits cut i long, inches in diameter and up, Ier cord. Logs cut xi, 11 or 1' feet long, 12 inches in diameter and up, $18 per thousand. Must be straight timber and free from knots. INDIANA NOVELTY M'F'G CO.

See the Yellow Sign.

fei

Ii ill

shown here. We e!l onlv go: d goods at prices within icach of all. have just ieceived a large line of the very latest style Walliing Hats and Tel! ; riusii and satin ( ;'' i, ..'.'.'Si. :l.-';!:vl: - p,.v'.i! p. .:- i.x. which a;v- the neil, s- rol:c. Mvstic. bova:. I.oc L J ' 1 tit atta an t !'. dura.

i i-ler and took charge of the work here. A new and l ud line of Children's Hats, i The success of H undertaking is known Sailors, Tarn u;hanb-rs Hoods 1 1 all. The eh n vh was in debt. Memand Caps a, j. , :, , Ul ,

25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 am! $L50. Our trimmed hats and bonnets are of the iiriesi. goods and best made at satisfactory prices.

Mrs. Dial Swill perronally oversee a'li

tmters and we guaramee sausiacnon.

219 Michigan Street, PLYMOUTH, IND. rent on installment plan or for cash; prices from $CMto sOmi. In Argos. (iood Cottage Home, 7 rooms, all in good repair, for nou. Worth sl,M.

, ; Will exchange for proerty in- I'lym-

ou! Ii. In Georgia. In Troup County, v.e have .V.,MX a'-'rt s f ri-class lauds, inijroved ami readv for settlement, at verv low itIccs and m a remaikabiy neahhy region, producing l'ountifullv of eon wlieat. . 7 i n:it. rv barlev. li:iv. eof 1 on. clover. (f fnits an,, vegetables known to this country, Lands s-ild tlirectlv to Ilomeseekcrs and lltl(. cruaranteed. , Eor ful! particulars aJdress or call i im I!ii'wtr A- t!tir ftr !ifciil i'i. V.Ii.V. VV A'.'ltVA Wl lIllVllll the met tings held at Jlentler k Molter's ollice Wednesday night of each week. RESTAURANT

to my win-:.

(A V.AirMN'i.J I cur nt yen niii' ii my dear. H mi wear pennants in eadi e;ir. Ainl rinirs n everj tiu'--r: I. mi iiy a siring the jMmUe pup. And !n M ur skirls mt -ii5'y up, Yet hy m:r si.ie I'll l'mi-r. I will I'oruivf ymi tu iiirTi you wi ar, I I " tt-eth. false !; IIini anl l'aN' Iiair. As I - f r-C as yoiiV' true hearied: I';;. nt our ((j)ji,1fi.,n white r red. A:nl friz iir tai:,rs ail 'roiuul your head. And yet we'li n t he palled. You n ay. with iiiilx-voniiiij; taste, Wear corsets far too tightly !ai-.-. Till you look like a hornet. Moist wir l;tI!oon --l mean your sleeves AikI tli'iiiiih my heart In sorrow jjrieve. I'll lcar it, though I mourn it. I may forgive you -when I'm dead For wearing on your pretty head An atom called a hoiiiiet; r substitute, if that you will. A convict eai more hideous still -With rainbow hues uihmi it. l'inch. if you will, your dainty feet. And laugh and talk upon the street With voice as loud as thunder; Adopt each fad and fashion new, Mowe'er absurd it seems to you I'll pardon every blunder. tit may I mildly intimate, Without iis ussinu or lebate These are no I I'.e rumors -I'll seel; ail absolute divorce. And die alone i f sheer remorse. If you ii:t on the bloomers. Ii; i.b Hi kt W. W. Weese. Lombardy. Mit. A RECEPTION. Kc. Hciii v M;no(te lliddei; l .r.i v i!. 1'rom Tuesday's Daily. A l:rewell recetioii was given to Uev. Henry 3laieotle in t'ne lecture i'ixini of the I'p-sbylerian eliureii last evening and was remarkable lor its Iai,.e aHenahcc Mr. Marcotte came to this city but a short live months j s!i:?o almort a t er feet si rati ''er. a a perieei strangv.,, a ; youMg man n Net an osdained miuother, and gen ra!iy he church was in a bad condition unancially and socially With that natural tact that has been so ably demonstrated he took the helm and with such suer r-ss wr-re hi.-, olTui ts vm.d that ,(C was earnestlv re. ... ' A. iiuesieti to leinaoi 111 cnarge anoiner month after his alloted time had expired. This he decided to do but no longer, as he desired to return to MeCormick Seminary to complete his education for the ministry. During his stay ti e financial cloud has been lifted from over the church, harmony has been restored and Tlie church again placed on a working basis. It was as a testimonal of the appreciation of the church and its many friends of the good workdnn.' , to express their regrets at his departure and to extend best wishes for his future success that this reeepinn was tendered the popular little minister last evening. It took the fo! m of a sociable, ami a of a ge neral good time was enjoyed, alter which refreshments were served i in the bcsemiut of the church. At a late hour ail departed wishing him unbounded success in future fields. OFF TO CEOnCIA. "5w!5!ill 'utility :.nis S-tr;tl OM Resident. The following party left for Oeorgia this morning, several of whom will remain while others merely went on an investigating trip, but with the intention of purchasing property for future homes if pleased with the country: W. IE Albert, A. J. I'ncapher, A slier Stitson, John Sibert, J. 1). llemminger, Mrs. Cummins, James llemminger, E. Hosier, E. Whitewer,W. liish, Willis Jllubaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Moiter to LaOrange, da., and J. IE Huffman, Win. Worm, .1. E. Hentz and sonf Mrs. John Sherred and Mr. and Mrs. L. Crocker to Abbeville, (la. To IttiH'ulo New York. The following, taken from the Hourbon news, will be of interest to many Indkpkndent readers. Miss Theurer was well known here. Miss Itegina Theurer, who has been working in a hotel in Bourbon, is going to start to Buffalo N. Y. in a week or two. llegina says if she likes it there she isn't coming back. We are sorry to see her go, she is such a quiet and sociable girl and is welcome every where. A Straight Tip. "A Straight Tip'' was played to a good house Monday night by the Henderson Comedy Co., and was a little superior to any thing in that lino that has been presented here recently. Frank DeLeon, as Dasher, and Nellie Ileimer as Elipsy Jenkins being practicularly good in their respective roles. The music was first-class and the dancing fully up to the standard. The orchestra was line and rendered excellent music.

A DAI!lN(i HiÜU'.KiiY. RESEMDLES THE DUNFEE THAGEDY.

An !! oij.!e Koiiiol. ;:.;tt-i .-iii.I i;olS-t 'llieii I.eit t'lili! Disroveie.i by Nc!!ilois. i ! Frm We-.laocJay's Daily. Tht- i'-it Wavne .loiinuil is authority 41 .11. i- . . ,1.,..:..., i "'-'viu omuu ui a uanum

.leeai-erietratoain Alleu-o5:i:ty,wl,iehf((ilMiu,rHini((,!K. advi..u!itv ot- . ie.cml.les in some articulurs t!io Dun- j in the ful, ir,(ltllfK nieV will 1 11 inl '.- ti'l i.ii.rl.t Ii..,, ,.,. I '

fee tragedy, una might lead one to he - lievethey were hol h i-vq-ef rated by the same parties: one oi t most darmg roobenes that j have been i.erpetmted m Allen county j in iveent years was reported to SherilT Clausmeier vesterdav bv Mr. .Ian Wedding, a fanner of Lafayette township. The victims of Hie robbery were John Akers and wife, an old couple who re side ui a farm about fifteen miles from tlie city, in Lafayette township. About 2 o'cloek vesterdav morning Mrs. Akers was awakened by a heavy step in her sleeping room, and looking up, saw three strange men standing m the in the apartmtnt. Mr. Akers also woke up, and tlie men immediately apl.rouched the bed and demanded to know where their nionev was. ,e ither Mr. nor Mrs. Akers would tell where i the cash was hidden, whereupon the roblieis seized and bound them both. :ind lihiefil :: e".!" in Mrs Aivers month. Mrs. Akt ts. on promising to divulge the j hi'hng pla'-e l the money, was not g-.'gged. The old man, tliough firmly bound, attempted to loosen tlie cords, ulieti one of the vi!!:inis ( hü '.ed :i , .. , . ,. . , . , . , . ' out ms lace, aim , id he was soon u.-'ieeo. The men went tot he n!acc imiicatcl bv the frightened v.oma:i, where lhv:v.. O.-'hi gold vir-ci-s and an cured ugh! goiu pieces and a purse containing some .-mail change, i ne of , the gold pieces Wc.s marked wi'h a Je!-! tcr L tm cither side. While t! e strangers were ransacking the hoiec .Mr.-. Ak. Ts ivei heard them ta.img oi ... . , ., a rig: whtcJi was evidently h.b-hed m .. .... . . 1 11 3 vicmuv. ilavmg seen ret I their , . . - , ,-, , bootv, the no lelt, leaving the old 1 . 11 1 a ,,,, , couple tied nnnlv to the betl. I Sie ro!bei " .1. toscovei ed ov ncighnors, who! - lK.ti-'o! !i :u: it-r lo-ninor iifiniKf flu lit i j v 1 1 n. luttuv i it aiitiikj v t, - 1 U 1 1. J V porch, and on investigation found Mr, and Mrs. Akers in the house, bound with binding twine. The robbers had evidently tried to enter by the front door, but failing in this, had procured the ladder and climbed through a window over the porch. Something over a dollar in silver was found on the lloor, having evidently been dropped by the thieves. Neither of the victims were

able to fiirnk.Ii an accurate description j their feet Mr. Sherer attempted to diol' the rubbers, other than that one of j mount and in jumping stepped in a rut them was a tail, slender man, and the j and was thrown violently to the ground, others were short and heavy set. b, caking the large bone of his arm, and Neither of them wore a beard, and they J dislocating the wrist.

wire einenuy young men. iure men answering the description lurnislied were seen bv a ladv who resides about half a mile from the scene of the rohberv. Thev entered her house and ..i.!-.,. f. .!.f..,.,i n,,t ..!... i n.ot ,.,,- . U'ilVM 1 W'Vlj ; t I I j I I t iul of their tough appearance, refused their request, whereupon they left, and were seen by her son some time later in an old abandoned hut m the woods. .lnnit KixMiij; .Mother. A father' talking to his careless daughter, said: -'I want to speak to you of your mother. It may be that you noticed a care worn h ok upon her face. Of course it has not been brought there by any act of yours: still it is your ciutv to chase it away. 1 Avant you to get up tomorrow morning and get breakfast. When your mother comes and begins to express her surprise, go right up to her and kiss her on the mouth. You can't imagine how it will brighten her dear face. "Besides, you owe her a kiss or two. Away back, when you were a little girl, she kissod you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted breath and swollen face. You were not as attractive then as you are noAV. Through years of childish sunshine and shadows Ahe was always ready to cure, by the magic of a mothers kiss the little, dirty, chuby hands whenever they were injured in those first skirmishes with the rough old world." Soldlent' lteimioii. Levi Artz, A. Young, D. Betiding, Eli Beece, Josiah B.CJrover, .I.J. Windbigler, David Fields and J. K. Hougton left for Knox, Ind., to day to attend the 10th annual reunion of their regiment, the Äth lud. Vol. Infantry, that gallant old regiment which was second to mine in the great war of 1 SO 1 - (.", there having been mustered into that organization during its term of service two thousand one hundred and twentyfjve. I.i'iietl to AVel. Win. E. Leeper and Mary Boss; (jeorge Morwiser and Florence llanes.

A :out TK

d.i;r:;l A b r. ins:y -.II ut I At till- liK-i-t lüg i.i tl.e üirer f tht Jair asvM'.-iat b "t list vAz'.f. a W Was .. I . : ! ! . . ; : i tioa of t !;it oiga'.iizat!"'!. and ili-;.-tibueiuv of tlie annual county fair, t'ciimiitte' (.ii!:sin .if " T A iuw . i(.rrv i...,:.,, . ,, , fll ,;irt, tlf. u' ol- t!. rM,.ri,.; ai,, buihiij.-J aml rt.,.ort ;) ,!u. stuck!,. Mera at the I N;)Vl.xnU.r nu.. t :,.,T 0u U;e :1(;t,liu llf tliat lllN, is hk,,v t tm,. t f ul the fair. There seems to be a general feeling with the directors ami stockholders that it is useless to kick again d the pi ices, and that the fair in this city does not fill what might be termed a long-feit want. In the interval between now and the time of the stockholders lmeting next month something may develop to re vive the dropping spirit of the associaj l5on aml i?1 theIieanlilne t;e ,.Ub!:e i j wlJ, wait wih an..il;tv thti a;o ol- j th, lair u js gaid t,..lt lhe !airj was a money losing venture souiid Adicc. . e is j 'i he ioüowing from un exchai ! sound: "A sound bu!y is endu-. tixe to an ; active miiui, and healthy exercise m ' (bid's fresh air is a holier tuna than j three slugs of whiskey with se! er on! the side Light h;uis sleep is bet! er! jthan spending the nivht 'out ska1 in"! I with til! ra;'i. llovs. be sine uui a; right, then go ant ad, w is the so ul 1 i .,! ...1 , i i ivice of Daw ("nickel. h;gh and use every honorable mean.: to attain your end. I'patth" top of 'he niuer there are L'reat elmns . 01 ace I wailing to i.e la led. .iways be a nun-1 ' nie ahead id' time at your post instead ; ; ill' ! Cii- !i.ii"ili.i; li..'i:!-il titi. ". iiv ! I!"'. . v 1 it 1111:1.111 .1 .1:1 I iii; ; emp.over mav n-.r sav anvthing. nut he ' , , , keeps up a ''devil ot a thinking. J ! v . , . is tho age 01 ge aboard and ride or p;.-t , " ,, . . , , , , lelt and vaiK. 1 he longest pole knocks: , . '. , . . , .... . .. 1 Dm i t-M'.'.'i: : tii l..ir w"'.:f.1 An Aee:l"iit. Klias Sherer, who resides on a farm about six miles east of town, met with a painful accident a few days ago. lie went to a pasture lot, caught a horse, and started to ride him to the barn without a bridle. The horse started to run, and seeing that he was going into a drove of other horses and was liable to be brushed off and trampled under Tii l'.'iir A-.;i:u ;;i Ali-cts. The directors of tlie Marshall C-untv i -ncu.iurai anu in.ms.in:.i assockiuom i ,lU'1 "i-1?ht- We have hot been ad - i t lf 1 A .... t 4 - . A - i vi.-id as t o t lie amoivnt of divitlendis tiedared, but were advised that there i to be no more Sunday base ball on the fair grounds. Sunday base ball players on these grounds will hereafter be rei garded as trespassers and dealt with as such according to law. This is the result of nuuerous complaints that have been made to members of the association. Vou'll All A'-cree. One of the teachers in our public shoois, a few days ago was trying to impress upon her little pupils that nothing had been created without a burpose; that every living thing, animate or inanimate, was made to serve a certain end. One of the little maidens in the room raised her hand, and said she knew something that was no good on earth, and in response to a query "what V she replied "a bed bug!' Mess enger. Improvement. The enterprising firm of Bothenberger & Bodocker has recently made some extensive changes and improyements in their Michigan street market, by which they are better prepared than ever to promptly serve their growing patronage. Messrs. Bothenberger & Bodocker are always on the alert in the interest of their friends and patrons, and are making for themselves a prominent place in retail commercial circles of this city. Hurt ly I all. Wednesday Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Field, of Laporte avenue, was running on the lawn with a "bean blower" in her mouth. During the play she tripped and fell, striking on the instrument, which was driven through the roof of the child's mouth, making a bad wound. Valparaiso Star.

TIIK COXVKXTIOX.

iTH' SUFJ-COMVtNTION' OF TUL i EPV.'ORTH LEAGUE i UiOK'll.' : s T".V I lil . ;- 111. M. !'. Citr.tch !..;sf lAeni'!. o . fj. A. T;icK.-r. Tut' ' 'I 'T eere;ses. ,.f !. - n- iiis lri't tnvt n: i. -n oi tl.e l!r w.'i ;ii League t l'-av :i? tn- Mft!to.,it Kpis.- ..a ! H:!!:vh' M' :-'-;i T-'- ': 'rtv I i. ,.'.nt .m.l ..Ii a ; ea-t nM t: t!:e 1'Jl't !'"1 KeV' I!' " ' 1 i,.,n,uT l'd''r l,it :i' K' ch, !i at this place, but nv oi Ter re Haute, was to aihiress them the la:ge .'Uiliiing Ciiiu'oi tably !il!t d. Mrs. Nellie Craig, viee-president of the IMymoutii ilistile-T. pi'esuled. The lecture delivered by llev. Titcktr "The Nation's Cuard," electrified the young people and it bristled throughout with excellent ideas presented ina masterly manner. It was a uenuine pleaslire to a numbtr of those present to again look into the kindly countenance of the speaktr and listen to his eai rat-t words. WLI)MIA Y M(i;.MN(i. j 1 n;s morning s session was open d I by a stirring sen ire of song ami prayrr ! led by Uev. X. Tmkham. of Arg ! This service was followed bv cuvfidA ' j prepared papers t,.l! thought - jeets (f dsee' interest in the line o w.rk eii'ered inio by I'pwortiier.i; speakers on the moming piograia w-:a : M ;ss .1 1 sie 1 1 ol :l;i:i"s I Va!ker?ou Lome Wl.l'e. nil Ind-on: M. A. i'Ai-oit!.: Miss Mam:. No l..::f- ;. and 1 aft. 1:. the ear. opV ;;t- . h tine-.-I. ill i i Vc de:die o 1 ot old' C lb- eve' rrai.i i 1 v...v .,..., : " i ,;l u l! . ,.. , , , . ; . : (,,i'U : ' r-'' 's . . v, ,, ;:t.- ! ' 1 !--' l-'. ..es : .0: a ted 'r.: ian no t h--. a i (, Ilching linm-c . a is caned 1- rank -he's Pleasant ' Hours for Ih.y- and (i;:l, and is i. j eery way equal to th - !'. iddk-atioi.v of its kiml. although the price is but 10 cents. Th2 !rs number eOctoberj contain the opening chapters . of a serial story for boys by Edward S. Ellis, and tme for :rir!s by Jeanni-tte JI. Walworth. Th.Te are sliort stories by Oliver Optic and llebeica Harding Davis: a football ct ry by Henry E Haydock; bicycle stories by Max l Harvey and A. L. Miüct: an article giving some '"Hints u Trapping." by E. L. Oswald: a paper telling how tc turn a hiap of rubbish in'o pretty mnamtms. by Adele Heard: several illustrated poems and prac tical descriptions of novel tricks, games and puzzles. The editor of the new m iiraxinc is I'rar-k Ii II 1 I... I ... ...... j j.ee i amen, wuo nas -on eouueeuv 1 with Eiank Et siies i'u' !:di:::g Iio;i,t i for a mi uder oj- years, and Mil . tr.( oinrhlv understands wiait wid p.ej:f and intertst tlie young people. Oliii K sM'si.Mi. On Wednesday, o.t. ler !"., tV Yahdalia line will run its annual e elusion from Lukeviüe, Ind.. t-. I. in i. Forest, L'ppcr Sanauky, Bivyn-s-Crestline, Mansfield. Wooster, Orviiie. Masillon, Canton, Alliance, Xihs, Warren, Youngstown, Akrn. Milleisharg ami Ml. Vernon, Oi;l tickets goo I returning thirty days. Sptci.d tra!u'-d' leave Lakeville, Ind., on ti e above bv at i):j p. ni., running through via Ely mouth and tlie l'enns Ivania line. Tht rate from Lakeville will L-e .St'.t for the round trip to any of the abo points except Yoingstoun. Kate te Youngstown and return, s'.'-0. Eor full information regarding time oi trains, etc., address Mrs. M. C. Bens berger, agent, Lakeville, Ind., or C. M. Wheeler, traveling passenger agent. Terre Ilaute, Ind. To !iv tin New. An exchange gives our sentiments when it says: "We want to give all the news possible to obtain in our own proper bail wick. But there are many things we do not like to publish which will frequently come up as news which cannot be left out of our columns. In police matters, for instance, the public expects the news, and we shall endeavor to give these items as they occur, Avithout discrimination. Xo man loses his moral sense or his moral responsibility by becoming the editor or the publisher of a newspaper, and we do not expect or intend to pander to any public sentiment which we deem corrupt. Wc intend to try and giA-e our patrons the news, but we also intend to publish a clean paper, one in which no man Avill lind anything improper for any of his family to read.