Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 January 1898 — Page 5

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MARKET REPORT. Butter . . Lard 15c ISc üc He 70c Potatoes. Flour perewt 2.4U t 52.0 Com meal IJWI Hogs per hd ... 4.0Ü Cattle 4.25 Wöeat 82c Rye 40c Corn 20c Oats 15c Clover eU 3.60 Timothy seed 3.00 Millitseed 100 Timothy hay per tou 4.00 to 5.00 Clover hay per ton ti.oo Marsh hay per ton 4.00 to 5.00 Straw per load 1 0Ü Furnished hy Kd. S. Hogarth & Co. From Friday's DaJlv. J. U. Heiniger re'urnad fr m Lima Ohio last night. F. T. Smi'h. of Marion, is in the city today on business. Jim Miller vibited the city ol Km x yesterday on business. Yellow Hiver is on the boom, something out of the ordinary for January. Mise Ida Schult less will eu'ertain a party of young people at her home on Mutta MichliiMi) street touiaht. Mrs. Wm. altera who has been bed fast fr t he past six weeks with rheumariim it improving. There has been considerable sickness of late in the family of Mrs. Kleckner residiug south of this city but the sick j oi s are now reported better. Mr. Sherwood who Nvts three miles south of this citv eays lhat his horses are alllicted with a peculiar disease this Winter which puzzles the beBt of vetiinary sortreons. Mr. Knoblock of West township, Goodlander and John llindle of In wood and Mr. York of Twin Lake wi-re before the pension board yesterday for examination. As the j ears roll by the number of applicants grow let-s. There is a revival going on at the U. U. church at Tner and J. II. Carnahan of this city was present at one of tl.eir meetings yesterday and he says that many souls are being brought to Christ. Prosecutor Bernetha, of Rochester, has been in the city a few days consulting with Leo Lauer in regard to the Sutherlin case. There was a large number present last night at a little impromtu blow out, but none of those present want anything said about it. The party traveled about 8 miles to have their time. George P 'taple, living near Shelbyvuls, shot ".sell last fall because his aweetheart refused to marry him. He was carried to the home of his sweetheart who nursed him back to health. Last Monday they were married. The Episcopal social held at the resi dance of M.RW. Simons last evening was attended by s very large crowd. The refreshments served suited the guests and was served in the best style. Good music and recitations constituted ths program. The recitation by Miss Lura Seivers captivated all. Laura is a splendid young lady and a good elocu tionist. The Kathbone sisters who went to Wslkerton last night from this city returned home this morning. They re port a pleasant time and are profuse in their praise of the reception tendered then by their sisters of that thriving little village. A Temple was instituted with a membership of titty-Live. This has been an exceptionally big week at the Koss House. 1 .very room in the house was taken and Mr. Howell was compelled to procure sleeping apartments in private houses for a number ot his guests. Merit wins and we are glad to record the fact that Mr. Bowell is meeting with such unpreceed sot success. In his closing argument in the Mcintosh murder trial at Logansport yes Urday, Lawyer Kistler asked the jury to return a verdict tixing the death penalty on Mcintosh. Great excitement prevailed during the wind up of this celebrated trial. Mcintosh has a wife and five children. The case is now in the hands of the jury. lion. II. G. Thayer, of Plymouth, who was one of the participators in the Masonic festivities, last night, called at the Republican office this morni.f to perpetuate acquaintance and exchange a few ideas of public interest. Mr. Thayer is a busy man and hopes at some time in the near future to make another tour of Kurope, Including Kgypt and the Nile. Ho ehester Daily Republican. Mr. Daniel McDonald, of the Ply mouth xemocrat, called this morning. He it one of the pioneer newspaper men of Indiana and the indications are that he will remain in the won during his terrestrial pilgrimage. He ts a naa whom the fraternity delight to honor because be is every way worthy of the greatest confidence and esteem. And there are others who have raerlUd greater reward than they will eeelTi.- Rochester Daily Uepublican.

From Saturday's DailyMatt Kyser is afflicted with rheuma tU in and unable to leave his bed. Ed Dial transacted business esterday in Chicago. Kd Thomas left today for Llkhart on business. Mrs. C. C liuck, of Laporte, is visiting relatives in this city. Will Hurd is now foreman of a bicycle factory in Chicago. Preaching at the Reformed church tomorrow morning and evenn g. Frank Kiley of Peru was in the city today on business. Otto Alberts drew the tickets at the Phoenix last night. There are several severe cases of rheumatism in Plymouth at this time. The Warsaw authorities are making war upon the air gun. The roads are not in the best condition for snow. James Moore, of Denver, was in the city todav on business.

George W. Marble is up in Wisconsin in the interest of the Indiana Novelty company. Mrs. Theo Cressner entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon. Charlie Harris paid a line yesterday for provoking Fred Miller of the Kelli08 hotel. Miss Ha.el Ketchara is improving and her many friends hope to soon see her completely restored to health. The ball at Bourbon last night was attended hy a number of young people from Plymouth. John Holler, Young Mathews and Mr. Miller, drove over to Bourbon last night and mingled with the dancers. Harry Corbin and Frank McKinney drove to Bourbon last evening and were present at the masquerade ball. J.N. VVileon cried the Whiieleathers sain yesterday, and everything sold brought a big price. The indications now are that the balance of January will show plenty of snow. Those holding tickets for the Dr. VVilletts lecture will please call at Losey's jewelry store Monday at 9 a. m. There is no improvement reported in the condition of sura tine Wickey who is sick with Bright's disease. Burn Nussbaum will leave for Chicago tonig.it where he goes to accept a position as city salesman for a large wholesale house. The little two year old daughter of Mr. Kepler died yesterday afternoon at Uurr Oak and will be burned at Twin Lake church Sunday at 10 o'clock. Revival meetings in the U. B, and M. E. churches of this city are well attended every day and evening, and much interest is manifested. F, M. Axe says that he will complete his sales of goods by Feb. 1st. Mr . Axe is going to Alaskian gold Heidt, in the f early spring. W. E. Fetterson, Frank Rrooke and Will F. Young sang some of their old time songs Thursday nignt at the Linken helt reception. Mr. Ellis, the cigar manufacturer, who recently moved to Bourbon, is thinking of returning again to Plymouth and engaging in business. Chris Merry, the arch murderer, who brutally murdered his wife in Chicago must sutler the death penalty. The jury so decided last night. Farmers report the wheat crop in splendid condition. In fact they say that the prospects for a big crop never were more flattering. George K linger man has charge of the Stoddard Bicycle company in Dayton, Ohio. George's many friends in Plymonth are glad to hear of his good luck. Miss Minnie Gardner, daughter ot Mrs, Wm. Mueller of this city, will be married to Mr. Harry Sitbe, a successful contractor, of New York City, on January 27. Dallas Hoover of West Garro street is slowly improving. He has been sick with lung trouble for the past two weeks. Hon. B. F. ihively, of South Bend, has been in the city tor the past few days, as a silent spectator, in the court room during the Talbot trial. Mr. Douglas, general agent for the Gormully and Jeffries Bicycle Co., of Chicago, closed a contract with the Novelty company for several thousand rims for the Chicago company. Uncle Tom's Cabin drew an immense audience at the opera house last night Every seat was taken. The company proved to be the best that has visited Plymouth in many days. John Corberly was elected secretary of Plymouth Kilwinning Lodge No. 149 F. it . M. This otlice was tilled by the late Johnson Rrownlee for neveral years. Brother Corberly is a god Mason and will fill the otlice acceptably. John Mcintosh was found guilty of murder in the tirst degree by a Logan sport jury, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. This has been a sen sational trial and the verdict is some thing of a surprise. Some heartless mortal having nothing else to do shot "Tip" last night. 'Tip j is only a dog, but he is a sensible canine.

and belongs to Georgia Hogarth. The dog still lives, and the fellow that attempted to take his life do doubt is sorry for it.

The jury in the Xoah Johnson murdei trial at Marion brought in a verdict yesterday sentencing him to the penitentiary for life. Johnson was in love with Tacie Mang a young sciiool girl, and he t-hot her because she walked home from school with another yning man. The Marshall County School convention will be held in the Presbyterian church in this city, Eeb. 8th and 9th. A tine program has been prepared and the convention will no doubt be one of the best that was ever held in this city. John Wolford returned last night from a business trip in Michigan. John reports business fairly good in Michigan, and from what he observed the people as a rule were expecting better times in the spring. J. V. Hloom, of Chicago, is in the interest of the American Home Findlng association. His effort is to secure homes for the homeless, and seeks to cooperate with churches and other societies. 427U drew the handsome side b id at the Phoenix last night. A tug crowd was pftaantjmd wrnessed the drawing which was conducted In a manner that was satisfactory to all. Just who the holder of 427'J is not yet known. Over 21.UU0 tickets were sold, and it will take a tew days lor ticket holders to look up their numbers The social given by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Cressner at their beautiful home on Center street last evening was attende t by a vast concourse of people, aud the occasion was a very pleasant one. Two men were seen on the streets to day that had passed no less than litty years on this mundane sphere. They used all of the surplus side walk and were hunting a place to cook a lunch One of the party has control of considerable real estate delacto but from his actions today he will not last long de facto or otherwise. Tomorrow all the churches in Plymouth will hold services and the fact that our ci y is just enjoying a revival, we think it would be a good thing for every person in Plymouth to attend divine services in some of our many churches. It will do you good to hear the gospel preached. Now comes Morgan county to the front. Down there it is stated that gold is plenty and that it can be obtained by a very little work, it is found along the banks of White river, and a num ber of farmers have placed a double value on their land in the past ten days. Plymouth has entertained a number of South liend people this week. That their stay in our city has been a pleas ant and protitacle one we can not say but we do know that Plymouth has ex tended the open hand and we sincerity hopd that our neighbors have no cause to regret their stay in our city. Charlie Hammerei, is the genial pro prietor of the (Jarro street restaurant. This morning a good natured young man from the country called on Charlie and made a purchase of some line candies. On the quiet he told Charlie that he vvas in love with a pretty young lady and would like to purchase some love powders. Charlie was just out of the article but directed him to a place where he could he supplied with love powders galore. Fred fixed him up and in few day9 we hope to announce that the love powders proved effectual. Cot-sip has made many a hell on earth. Gossip has parted husbands and wives. Cossip has blackened and sullied the character of many girls. Gossip has parted lovers who would have been happy if it had not been for it. One little misstep or one little indiscretion will cause gossip to rise with new strength and start on her mission. Her, did we say! We ought not to, for we have our male gossipers and as a rule they're ten times as venomous as a female, A good healthy male gossiper is about as mean and low and dangerous a thing as there is on earth. From Monday's Dally. Diphtheria is raging in Laporte coun ty. Wilhelm the tailor formerly of this city is now located in Mishawanka. Miss Hannah Klinghatnmer spent Sunday with friends in South Bend. How nice it would be if the spirit of playing even could be forgotten. Last night was cold enough to satisfy the most chronic kicker. Jack Davis is working in the basket factory. Frank Miller, of Hloemington, was in the city today transacting business. Wood found a ready sale on our streets today. John Talbot, of South Hend, was the guest of Plymouth friends over Sunday. T.J. Wiflings is in Wisconsin in the interest of the basket factory of this city Nothing preventing there wiil be installation of officers in Hyperion lodge K. of F. tonight.

John Kramer, of Muncie, was in the city today shaking hands with his friends. This will be one of the most exciting and lively weeks that Plymouth has

known for years. Michigan street has contained more horses and teams today than any day for the past year. Notwithstanding that yesterday was a very disagreable day the churches were well attended. Leo Lauer is suffering with a severe cold and can scarcely speak above a whisper. All the South Hend people who spent last week in Plymouth returned to that city Saturday night. The Flektron factory will shortly be gin work on a 500 order which will re quire considerable time to complete Kev. L. S. Smith of this city preached in Valparaiso Sunday. He tilled Kev. Tuckers appointment in that city. The family ot Supt. Marks are improving and we hope to hear ot their complete restoration to health. Revival meetings at the L Ii. and M. E. churches still coutinue and much interest is manitested. Theeewers may be all rieht bu' water in abundance has hern plenty on the streets and seemingly had no outlet. W eather: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with snow extreme west por tion tonight. Tuesday snow or rain. The price of horses is gradually going up and it will not be many month until the horse will bring the old .time price. Mrs. Wm. Mueller left for New York Satuiday where she will attend the wedding of her daughter Miss Minnie Gardner to Harry Seib of that city. Paimers say that the coming spring will not be good for maple syrup mak ing. There hasn"t been sutlicient cold weather. W. B. Looinisthe defaulting record keeper of the Maccabees at Klkhart was caught in Kansas City and brought back to Klkhat where he is awaiting trial. Attorney Baker who was engaged in the Talbot case received a telegram just before beginiug his argument Saturdaynight stating that his county had voted to support. him for supreme judge.

MON

MOVED EASIER Than Goods. After February 1st, I shall move the remainder of my stock to Newport, Ind., to finish closing out, where ean sell at auction without paying a heavy license. To save boxing and freight, I will sell at actual cost from this date on. Any and all articles in my entire; line without reserve. That you may know that J am telling you right, I will here give you my cost mark NYMPHQUILS 1 2 345 6 7890 Bring this bill with you and compare the Letters. You will find my goods all marked with them. The figures they represent are what the goods cost at wholesale and that is all you will be asked for them. My stork consists of Dress Goods of all kinds and trimmings, flannels and outing flannels, canton flannels, muslin, shirting and ticking, bed blankets and comforts, work shirts, overalls. A full line of underwear for men, women and children. A full line

of Ribbons and Notions,

BOOTS and SHOES ill 11 111.1 n

mat are an solid leather and of the best makes. Shoes that f wear. Rubber goods of all kinds, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises etc. fe Will all be sold without reserve, dome earlv und art drat nhnl

Uert Yockey sold a tine span of two year old horses today, liert has a good eye for horses and when he Hold them today for 9900 he thought that he was making a gre.U sacrifice. James Biggs ex township trustee, of Jiourbon, and Noah Jierkey are in the city today. They will be called upon to answer questions touching their

competency to serve as jurors in the Sutherlin case. The funeral of Mrs. John Lee, will take place from the Church of (iod corner of Water and (iarro street Tues day at 10 o'clock. The funeral cere monies will be conducted by Hev. Brau' of Argos. Frank Young, of Inwood, one of the best citizens of Marshall county is in the city today on business. Mrs. Keidinger, of akmth street is quite sick. She is TO years of age, and is sick with fever. Fred Miller plead guilty before Jus'tice Harry Corbin today rf carrying concealeu weapons, and was lined Splendid audiences heard 1.-. TocKtr preach three times yesterday. T nighi Bis subject is "The Unpardonable Sin.' Hev Dr. w in H. Hickman will be prei ent and Speak in the me- ting. S.S. Fish ot l'l mouth, well known in tnis city, is compiling a vertical r!r u hand writing cabinet, which in all probability will become generally used in the schools. -Roc neater Daily irjub!ican. It will not he many wars until soother i enitentiary will have to be erected in Indiana for the reception of criminate. The one at MichiganCily and also I ho one si .1 HVtm nviile are receiving boarders at a pretty good clip. In fact they are coming in taster than they go on'. There was a siir-tll fimI riot i v alkerton Thursday nifftil it advices fron; that place are well founded A party of men from Chicago attempted to take forcible possession oi mill propel ty which has been in legal controversy. The citizens headed bv the ofli ers of the place surr unded the null and took the trespassers into custody. Serious trouble was narrowly averted and for a time the wildestexci'ement prevailed. Michigan City News. Gloves and Mittens, Hose ' W w - - a . F. M. CHICAGO

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German and Bourbon townships ; were well represented in Plymouth toj day. Many ol the gentlemen from those ; townships were not here by choice but

came by order of the court to see whether or not they till the bill as com pitcut jurors to try William Sutherlin on the charge of murder. There will be a reunion ofthe4Sth Indiana Yet, Vol in South Bend Feb. Kith and 17th. A number of the old soldiers who were members of that famous regiment in Plymouth will be present This reunion promises to be the best ever held in the state by that regiment. starke coooty will not be represented in the Sutherlin trial this week. This may 6uit starke county all right but if doesn't loor. good. The state will not sutler any on account of the penurioofl action of the oflicials of Starke county. Marshall and Fulton counties are amply able to look after the case in question. General Debility and LOSS of Flesh Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain results from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other preparations on the market that pretend to do what i SCOTT'S EMULSION doesr but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skillfully blended with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the patient almost immediately commences to put on flesh and gain a strength which surprises them. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that th Hun and li-.h are on the wrapper. ;oc. an.l Si.oo. all druggists. SCOTT & aOWNE, Chemit. New York. and half hose etc V I J ' I I I ' I V f AXE, STORE.