Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 July 1898 — Page 4

(El?el3nbcpenbcnt

CLAV W. MKTJKH, PI Bl.isilfcit AND PKO PR 1 JSTOR. 8UBSCKI1'TH)X PRICK. One Year, - Six Months. - - ."5 Three Mouths, cash, . .60 Per Copy, .08 nterei at the p.)st ofti ;e at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, July 1, 1S98.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, II ON . ADAM K. WISE. For Clerk, FRANK K. RROOKE. For Auditor, HENRY H. MILLER. For Treasurer, CHARLES VINE. For Sheriff, JOSEPH E. MARSHALL. For Surveyor, WILLIAM ENGLISH. For Coroner. DR. SAR HER. For Commissioners, Second District FRED SEIDERS. Third District -II ENKV SNYDER. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Secretary of State, SAMUEL M. RALSTON, Boone couuty. Auditor of State, JOHN W. MINOR, Marion couuty. Treasurer of State, HUGH DOUGHERTY, Wells county. Attornev General, JOHN G. M. NL'TT, Vigo county. Clerk of Supreme Court, HENRY WAR BUM, Marion county. Superintendent Public Instruction, W. Ii. SINCLAIR. tarke county. State Statistician, JAMES S. GUTHRIE, Rrown county. State Geologist, EDWARD BARRETT, Hendricks county. Judges of Supreme Court: Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Shelby county. Third District, JAMi: McGABE, Warren county. Fifth District, TIMOTHY K. HOWARD, St. Joseph couuty. J . ;es of the Appelate Court: First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, Vanderburgh county. Second District, C. J. KOLLM EYEB, Bartholomew county. Third District, EDGAR RROWN, Marion county. Fourth District, W. s. D1VEN, Madison county. Fifth District, JOHANNES KOPELKE, Lake county. TITRm ON TDK HOND inm. Senator Turpie in his address to the democratic convention, speaking f the status of the silver dollar, showed clearly that there was no occasion for a bond issue to defrav war expenses. He spoke as follows ; "The power to coin money and regulate its value is as perpetual as the inhibition against the states to make anything but silver and gold coin a legal tender. It is as perpetual and continuous as the other power granted to congress to levy and collect taxes. As long, and as often and as constantly as congress uses the power to levy taxes, it ought also to freely coin money of gold and silver to enable the people to pay them. The power and the duty are alike obligatory and continuing. Our amendments proposed to raise by taxation, by coinage of silver and by the issue of legal tender notes, the round sum of $350,000,000 for the payment of war expetses, a sum sutlicient to carry on the war for 350 days from July 1, 1S98. "The practical question before us, however, was to provide for the prosecution of the war until next December, for at that time another session of congress commences, with full power to raise additional moneys if necessary, and I have heard no one estimate the expenditure from July to December at a sum cjual to $350,000,000. "There has been a great deal of mysterious and cloudy utterances

ü)iiut vje ultimata mod tut.ii Bxpet ditures of the war, about inisfor tunes mid disasters that may befall us in its progress. These ill omened fancies are bruited by the syndicates who favor a 'arge addition to the national debt, the sale of bonds in block, the largest and mot immediate issue of bonds, and thev circulate these exaggerated statemen's for the sole purpose of forcing a bond issue upon the country."

Till' P AMI NO OF BOYSE. Congressman Royse has been turned down by his own party. On the forty-ninth ballot Atty. Brick, of South Bend, won out and was declared the republican nominee for congress from the thirteenth district. UndeP the circumstances it appears that the convention has done the wisest thing Royse could not have held Ins party strength in anv county in the district, having disappointed too many party worker in his selection of postmasters. Moreover, it is charged that he has been too selfish, having appointed his wife as private secretary and having failed to thaw out when confronted by political assessments. So far as the Marshall county and the Elkhart candidates were concerned, thev were never seriously considered. They were simply in the race as accessories to the Brick machine, Elkhart was further constrained to keep its candidate in the field so as not to offend the other counties, as that county has a candidate for judge of the supreme court. In Marshall county Royse disappointed the machine men in his selection of a postmaster for Plymouth He no doubt satisfied the majority in the party but he incurred the hostile will of the men who are iniluental in a convention. Had Plvmouth been allowed to select its postmaster by vote, it is more than likelv that Marshall county could have been saved for Royse. thus insuring his renomination. But such is politics. WANT TO SO TO CONOKKSS. Since the state convention it is noticible that numerous congressional aspirants have managed to get their cases before the public. In this district M. M. Hathaway, of I'ulaski county, V alentine Zimmerman, of Rochester, and Charles Kellison, of Plymouth, have been launched. Editor Stoll has also been mentioned but he positively declines to seek office. Editorially he says that Chas. Kellison should be renominated because of the fact that he spent fully two months of valuable time two years ag and over $2,000 in money. It may be that the democratic state convention was called too early in the year, but there can be no question about the splendid common sense that predominated in all the arduous work which the delegates weie called upon to perform. A perusal of the proceedings inspires a good deal of enthusiasm in the average democratic breast and warms up his democracy in good shape. It was a great convention. Turpie's key note, the platform and the ticket form a grand combination. Gen. John C. Black, who was President Cleveland's pension commissioner during his first administration, in a public address declared himself in favor of territorial argrandi.ement. He says it should become the policy of the government to keep everything it wie from Spain the Philippine islands, Cuba, and Porto Rico. There is a good deal of that sentiment in Chicago, where Gen. Black lives. It is evidently the disposition of the democratic party to welcome back into the fold those democrats who were led astray by ex-Con-gressnian Jiynum two years ago. The party means to admit them but will take especial care that the machinery is kept in the hands of

thobt- men who were faithful to the organization when n new isue was given fust place by the National convention. It is slill essential that the nominees be true blue silver men.

The republicans of this district have decided that they will have the democrats nominate Editor Stoil for congress. The distinguished editor would no doubt be a power in the lower house but as he is not asking "political pie," it is very evident that our friendly brethren will be doomed to disappointment. Hugh Dougherty is a free-sih sr man and a banker. He is one of the few bankers who are Bufficiently farsighted to realize that ultimately the banker prospers best when the whole people are enjoying prosperity. Plvmouth has one republican that is possessed of siitticient discretion to demand his "plate of soup" in advance. The defeated post office aspirants are aware that such a course is a wise one. Its embarrassing to he forced to drink with a man whose scalp one has helped to take, but the Plvmouth Republican boss had to do it. Royse will no doubt be taken care of by the administration. Knowing this he is not as chilly as the Plymouth politicians expected. The republican state executive committee has fixed the date of their state convention for August 3 and 4. Brother Skiers will now go into seclusion until October, when he will visit us until Indian summer dawns. Mrs. Fi-lilnrii lit.juri-i). Sunday evening about 6 oVlo-k Mrs. Fishhurn hired a livery team from Morris & Reynolds to take a pleasure ride stating that she would have a gentleman do the driving, who was at that time waiting for her on (iarro street. She paid for the rig, jumped in and started down Michigan street. As she turned down Laporte street it is said that she applied the whip ai.d the horses started cn a run arcund the coal yard and up (iarro btieet and in turning the cornerone of the horses fell and the driverwas thrown violently to the ground and was considerably bruised up. Thebuggy was slightly damaged and one ofthe horses injured, but not to any extent. The team is a very quiet one and perfectly safe foi any person to drive. I'oliro ( iurl Nute. Wrr. R. Mcllvain was arrainged before Justice Keeves charged with as sault and battery on the person of Karl l.urwell, and on the plea of guilty paid 810.65. Karl Burwell was tried on a charge of pit voke and he likewise plead guilty to the charge and was "lined and costed'' to the tune of !?'.s.öö. John Lockwood, of North township, tiled an allidavit Monday charging Andrew J. Kemp with surity ofthe peace. The case will be heard Thursday. In the meantime Mr. Kemp languishes in the big jail near the court house. trick is WallaatlMl 1 Attorney Hrick, of South Bend, was nominated for congress by the republicans of this district on the forty-ninth ballot at Rochester at 92S Thursday night. The contest was a hot one hut the combination was too strong for Congressman Boyes. The final ballot resulted as follows: Koyse 55 ,'M0, Hrick 73 7-10. Elkhart and Marshall counties divul ed their vote evenly between the two candidates while St. Joseph county gave a solid vote to Hrick. Mnrrinj; of Mis Mount. Miss Helen Xesbit Mount, daughter of Governor Mount, was married to John W. Nicely Wednesday evening at Indianapolis. Miss Mount is well known in the state. She is a graduate of ( oats College at Terre Haute. Her domestic character and unostentatious charity have won many friends. Among the gifts was a miniature of the governor, set in diamonds, rubies and sapphires, which was presented by the members of the stall . Kirkeil by H Honte. Mrs. William Walters, residing in South Plymouth was severely kicked hy the family horse Saturday morning. The horse was tethered to a stake In the yard and when Mrs Walters went out to release him he turned and kicked her on the shoulder breaking her collar bone. A physician was called at once who rendered the necessary aid, and at t Lib writing she is resting easy.

THEY CAME TO PLYMOUTH. Rerrttta Rrmllai ul mi VTunuM mi a foil I ritluv ttrr nirftl For the first time m its history this nn'id literary club hus made a pilgrimage to their neighboring city, with which 1 tu y are profuse tn txprt-aoing thei' delight af its pleasing and heamifol appearance. The elub consists of fifty mem ben and d tet back to 1886. h w;is named 1 ZerekuV in honor of mm of Indiana's distinguished literary ladies, Mrs. Zrelda Wallace, the steo mother of General Lew Wallace. They weie the gusfs of liesdamet II. (I. and George 11. Thayer at their home on South Michigan street. They arrived yesterday afternoon on the two o'clock train and returned at s-AO in the evening. The memtM rs of the club who visited were: Mis. .1. 1. Thayer, president: Mrs. lr. I. ii. Webber, vice president ; Mrs. Irahk 1 let nek, recording secretir; Mrs. William Conrad, Qua octal secretary; Mrs, John Bruebaker, treasurer; Mrs. O P. J aqtws, librarian; and Mrs. Seiden Webber Of the executive committee. Mesdames Harry Oram, W. 1. Funk, Ed Smith, Lewis Kipple, Edgar tJaymond, Silas Chipman, Frank Hahr, Ueoige B. Williame, IL L. liurst, F. 1. Bo freer, Abe Brabaker, Lester Conrad, Henry Comstock, E. K. IleiiUee; honorary members, Misses Rosella Ford, Hertha Ne, Haiti Hippie and Jessie Thayer.

MAROONS DEFEATED. RCmuijcot Thorapwn Samadrn the Mangrmeat ol lh Plymouth Hall Team. Manager Thompson of the '"Maroons" authorizes the ludepei dent to state that so far as he is concerned base 1 all 111 Ply mouth has been brought to a close. lie has worked hard and faith fully to make la-e ball an object in Plymouth and has spent time biid money to that end but lulled to accomplish the desired effect on account of lack of patronage. He has no complaint to . fi'er against any one, but he di es not feel like continuing a losing ventuie. All games scheduled luve been cancelled and any one who feels like taking up the runs will now have an opportun Berry Crap I'aprotitahle. A dispatch from St. .Joseph says hundreds of acres of strawberries are be mg plowed out and replaced by gram. It is est im it ed that. 2SOJ0O0 cases of kernes went to waste last week because they were almost worthless on the Chicago market. The prospects are ihe same for raspberries and blackberries. Does by Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food tails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. t Ask your doctor if this is not true. SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists, New York .nmmmnuniiij I E.A.MYERi MbKUIANI 1 A I LUK 2 Talk suit to E. A. Myer before you buy, as lie has some surprises for you. He is anxious to introduce his work. If you think of buying any kind of a suit, see him first. He turns out dandies and yours will be j ist like them. F A MVFPs ; Mi m4 mi Sil T 1 m w m jr 5 North Michigan St. J

BEGINNING OF THE

We begin right now, commencing Monday June 27, to close out all our Summer ( roods at some price. We will not if prices will help us can y over one yard of any Thin Goods known as Hot Weather Goods. Notwithstanding that the summer season is really only commencing, we are bound to reduce all our summer goods to remnants; and the remnants we will close at giveaway prices. Commencing .Monday, we will offer India Printed Mulls at 2k, absolutely worth 5c per yd.; Chattill ion Lace, stripe 30-inch, goods worth 10c, at 5c per yard; 36-inch Fine Organdies, worth 15c, at Tie per yd.; Madras Cloths, worth 7c, at 4c per yd.; Best French Organdies, 15c and 20c pel1 yd. Now our stock is still complete in Wash ( roods, but that is just why we sell them at just ONE-HALF of their value. Ladies' Waists are all to go out at some price; also Parasols and Fmbrellas; in fact all Summer Goods must go, as we will not hold them over if prices will move them. $$$ THE STAR TRADING PLACE IN THE CITY KLOEPFER'S

VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Jane 1;. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: rOR Til K NORTH. No. 14 Dally exeept Sunday, 7:H4 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 6 bail except Sunday, 1J:08 noon for St. Joseph. No. s Daily except Sumkiy, in. 11 p.m. for Booth Bend. No. 20 Daily except Sunday. 5. .".7 p. m. for St. Joseph. No. 17 Sunday only. S:'.'4 a. m for St. Joseph. FOK THK SOUTH. No, 21, Except Sunday. 5:: a m. for Terrellaute No. 3, M " 12:ao p. m " " No. 15 " M 7:31 p.m. fw Logmnsport No. 7. " ' h:' p. in. I'orTeirellaute N.i. 17, Sunday only. 8:10 p. M. for I.ojzansport For complete Time Card, giving all trains and tattoos, and for full Information as to rate through cars, etc., address T. A. DOW NS. Agent. Plymouth, lud E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, St. Loull M Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis Michigan City Division Time Card Numher 44.--In effect December 6 189. NOKTH BOUND TKAIN8. No. Ml Doc t leave Plymouth at 11:55 a. m No. 22. " " " 6:17 p. m HOliTH bound TKAINB. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at B:M a. m Nc. ML " " 5:35 p. in No. 151 Ixwal freight. 1?. " 11:55 a. m Nos. 23. M and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and c. B. & I).; also at Tipton with main line trains (or all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Plvmouth. lnd (Tutiige uf Sclietl ule on IViiiihj I vanlw line, A change in the schedul of passenger trains on the Pennsylvania lines went into effect Sunday March 1898, under the new schedule Ihe time of trains at J'ly mouth is as follows: w EST No. 15 SjM a m No. 5 fi:41 a in No. 'M 926 a m No. H 2:10 p m No. 'J :I0 p m No. 7 f:45 p in BAST No. i 4J:45 a m N o. t 4:60 m No. 20 10JB a m No. 8 5:47 p m No. 2 7:50 p m No as 8:52 p m I pounds fr month. J A. 1 1 I sA M IJEM no SXvi ii.. i t-M.-. . HOOK KK AddlCH UK. iMIMH, A, McVtrker'M Ttio&tre, Chicago, 111.

J. A.SHUNK, Attorne" and Counsellor ai Law Husiness promptly attended to in State and Federal Courts. (Mlice 2nd door hrick bui'dinp, south side of (iarro street, Plymouth, lnd. 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 work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored 0 their natural whiteness. Gail at the Model Dental Parlors, PLYMOUTH. i!MimmmmntmmHme Z FOR A r Up-to-Date Carriage or the latest idea in farm r. wagons, coll on Jerry Blain, W" who will till your order for 3 vehicles of any description. S CALL ON 3 I Jerry Blain. 3 fbOOO BICYCLES An mama mihi nn.lt'K must If r.,.'( ,,Hf ,if MMt, X' "Ol mntlrl, tiwnr antHi. !.;;. t.) p hu ora an I ii ,1 h in. ,i, i. ) in :.. .r, I l' lory . I, urliiK ...I.. VMi.,... .1 I .m p ..f -j-...... ........... ..... it'll, .m pixit. llitn.NoiiK- souv, nir bnok trvo. I.I il Illl "i i I . 1 I .ftlh.mit ... hy little rW ror n. PKEK rsEof arnpii-whivl rider lun-ntH. Write at m-i (or our .rclal offrr. V II. MKA1 A IH N II--. . i hl.-... lit

PorceiQin Grownino and

Bridge Work

7