Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1898 — Page 8

Cf?e3nbepcnbent

Friday, Skptembkb 23, 1898. MARKET REPORT. Butter I4c Eggs 11c Chickens 8c Lard 7c Potatoes Xte Flour percwt 2.40 to 2.80 Corn meal 100 Hogs per hd 4.00 Cattle 4.2Ö Wheat 5 Kye 38 Corn 27 Oats 20 Clover seed 2.7Ö Timothy seed MO Alilhtseed 100 Timothy hay per ton 0.00 to 7.00 Clover hay per ton fi.OO to 7.0) Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2 00 Furnished by Kd. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesday's Daily. M-.BS Francis Phillips is very sick with malaria. i I .ram Haker is confined to his home with malayrial fever. The Novelty has built a large addition to their dry kilne. ( iarro street near its juncture has been converted literally into a horse trading market. The foundation has been laid for a new residence on the I'arker farm west of this city. A wreck at Nutwood yesterday delayed No. 15 on the Vandalia last night several hours. Kverett Fields went to Lakeville this morning where he has taken charge of a barber shop. The following names have been added to the marriage licenses for Sept. 17. Sidney C. irassman, Fruit G. Freese. The W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. J. C. Davis on West South street, Sept. K, An election of otlicers will be held. Mrs. Mary liriner, of Belgrade, Neb. who has visited Mrs. Mary Walters in the country started for her home this afternoon. H. S. Kodgers and son Fdgar left for Valparaiso this afternoon. After visiting relatives in that city they will go to Chicago to buy stock. Chas. Woodward, whose parents reside in this city, was aboard the train Sunday when Consul Proskowetz, the Austrian minister, was killed. Mrs. Minnie Shaffer and children returned to their home in South Bend today after visiting the family of S. F. Hendricks southwest of Plymouth. R. (i. Cunningham's funeral was held yesterday -t Fapaz. He was twentynine years old at the time of his death. His body was shipped from LaGrange where he died. Mr. Chas. Howe and his nine-year-old daughter Zern recently made Plymouth aDd the return trip to Argos on their wheels. This is a remarkable ride for a child so young. Large schools of carp may be viewed in the water near the Plain bridge. They would be tempting game for the spea did not the law prevent the use of that impliment. J. W. Cook, of West Union, la., is visiting in this city. Mr. Cook was a resident of Plymouth years ago. He is now on his way back from the soldier's reunion at Cincinnati. Airs. Moore has secured Miss Francis McNulty, of Ft. Wayne, an experienced trimmer to assist her during the season. Miss Phillips will also help her as soon as she recovers from her illness. Charles Simon, of Goshen, one of Studebaker'b tigers died Sunday night at the regimental hospital at Indianapolis of typhoid malarial fever. This makes the lfith death in the 157th regiment. Mrs. ;-. Wellman and daughter, of Flk Papids, Mich., are visiting the family of Jacob Rhodes in the country. Miss Madge Rhodes, who has been visiting in the above named city, returned home today. Mrs. Guy Collins, of Michigan City, while heating a curling iron over a gas oline stove yesterday, caught lire, her clothing being almost burned from her body. Her injuries are such that they may prove fatal. She was married about a month ago. John Thomas is expecting a visit from S. Parrat, a young Fnglishman, who was a companion with his son 1 rank in Klondike. The young man can probably impart some interesting news concerning the distant Marshal! county adventurer. Chas. W. Hayden, of Chicago, is now to be found at the Losey stand in the place of Mr. Kodgers. Mr. Hayden is an experienced watch maker, coming directly from the large wholesale repair shops of Chicago, where nothing but the most difficult work comes to hand Papers and records are accumulating so rapidly at the cou I house that with in the next fifteen yearn an addition to the main building will be necessitated the shelf room is very limited in both the recorder's and the clerk's office. A part of the records in the auditor's office are already piled upon the desks for want of storage room, What all of

the offices most need at present are steel roller cases. The books are rapidly wearing and rotting away. They can not possibly survive the usace of many more years without rebin. king unless the roller cases are placed in. "W. B. West lake, editor of the Marion Leader, has jii9t fallen heir to $200,000, the same being left him by a woman in Winnipeg," states the Goshen Democrat. This will serve to tide the editor over the winter when waiting upon over-due subscriptions to appear. A horse tied in the vicinity of the Vandalia depot got frightened at a train today at noon and ran away. The carriage which it was harnessed to was quickly converted into a wreck. The owner of the rig was a farmer whose name is Seymour, and who resides near In wood. No one was in the carriage at the time of the accident. Lovers of the pawpaw or Hoosier banana will be glad to learn that there is an enormous crop th's year. The bushes and small trees are loaded with them, much to the delight of those who have a tooth for tue fruit. Just about now they are beginning to ripen and despite the large number which have been taken away green it is still no trouble to find them. Don't be a doubter. Don't doubt your home merchant when he promises you bargains through the columns of your home pape Don't say that his profit will be as large after the offer as before he made it. The advertising merchants of I lymouth are not confidence men. Depend upon it they will live up to any agreement which appears in print. Kead the Independent's advertisements.

From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. Daniel Denman is quite sick. Peter Holem is confined to his bed with ailments of the season. The carpenters began work yesterday at the Orphans' Home building. Alvy Covert was taken suddenly ill yesterday and is no better today. George Protsman is erecting a new barn on his farm three miles north. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Anderson left for Porfario Diaz, Mexico, today noon. Jo and Fred Fich went to Mishawaka today to attend the funeral of a relative. It is now estimated that the deficit of the state fair will be between $5,000 and !?M,000. Miss Bertha Stockgen, who has been afilicted with a painful case of rheum atism, is rapidly improving. The dentists of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan are holding an annual meeting in Flkhart today. The Mennonites have closed a suc cessful meetiL g held in a tent during the last three weeks near South Bend A Sunday-school convention for North township, will be held next Sun day at Shiloh. A large attendance is ex pected. Miss Mary Kipley, of Ft. Wayne, has lain for four days in a cataleptic state, with her jaws locKed so that she can not receive nouiishment. Mrs. N. T. Gause, an organizer of humane societies, spent the moruiug in Plymouth. She has recently been the guest of a South Bend humane society. Thomas Cole leaves this evening for Sivan, Ind., where he will attend the reunion of the 5th ind., Light Artillery, best known perhaps as Simonson's battery. Fight Muncie druggists were arrested and lined, last week, for selling liquor. Dr. Callen, Indianapolis, is prosecuting them in the interest of the state liquor league. Kobert Buck ft Son's furniture factory at Laporte, with the ware room and a large quantity of lumber was destroyed by iire last night. Loos Invitations have been extended for the wedding of (ins Brienierer, of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Clara Langfeldt, ol this city, to be held at the bride's home on Wednesday next. Hunters say the woods are fairly alive with gray and fox squirrel, and as soon as the trees lose some of their foliage there will be no trouble experienced in getting plenty of the frisky animals. Two tramps were mangled by a Grand Tn nk train, near Mill Creek. They were removed to Fpworth hospital at South Bend where they died. One man was William Mansell. The other is unknown. The last of the series of weekly concerts by the Argos band will be given at that place Tuesday evening, Sept, 27, and as it is the last a special program is being arranged. A large crowd will probably go from here. Grant Tank, the well known travelling man w' o makes Plymouth fre quently, is a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of St. Joseph county be tore the democratic convention to be held in South Bend tomorrow. A syndicate headed by John D. Rockefeller and J, Pierpont Morgan, of New York, together with the American Malting company, is trying, it is asserted, to gain control of the breweries in the smaller cities of northern Indiana. Offers are said to have been made for properties in Fort Wayne, Lafayette,

Peru and Huntington. The purpose is stated to be to organize a company to take over the small brewing estab liehme: ts which have been fairly successf il. Cannda will vote for or against total prohibition Sept 29th. Kvtr man who is a British subject living in Canada, of the age of twenty one years, enjoys the privilege of vding on the question and the vote will be taken from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in eluding the Klondike region. L-iSt night one of the ladies of the Fastern Star returned from lodge meeting o find a drunken man lying across the sidewalk In front ot her residence. The sight caused a evere shock. Immediately the night watch was summoned. With his assistance the ri,(,r senseless wretch was placed in jail. A number of priests from the surrounding dioceses surprised Fattier Lemper yesterday. His guests w re as follows: Key. Johannes, of South Bend, Key. John Bleakman, Kev. B niebel, of Michigan Pity, Kev. FUring, of Columbia City, Kev. Pratt, of Ft. Wayne, Kev. Buckhart, of Grass Creek and Kev. Meissner of Peru. A big bapk barn on the Middleton place five miles southeast of Argos, burned down last night. At that time the capacious mow was packed with hay, and the bins were full of grain. The loss will be on-iderable. Manv carriages from Argos and the surrounding county arrived on the scene, being attracted by the illumination. Some boys from Plymouth were among the spectators. From Thursday's Dally. Valparaiso claims a population of 82IU. For Sale A heavy work horse. Inquire of F. A. Forbes. d3t wit Marriage license for Sept. 22. ("has. II. George Clara F. Neher. Lieut. Claud Fish is confined to the house with malarial trouble. Marshal Phil Bongerz, of Laporte, has declared his intention to drive out every house of ill repute in the town. Chas. Brown is still bed fast in the Pablo Beach hospital. As soon as he becomes able to travel he will start for Plymouth. The schools ol North. West and Center townships open next Monday. Many young teachers are looking toward that day with anxiety. The big negro who attended the Populist convention today is the wellknown and only Jesse Thomas, ol South Bend. He is an enthusiastic People's party man. Fd Corey, the pugilist, is out in the South Bend Times with a challenge to fight Uardenbrook, the Walkerton bruiser, for the championship of the state and $ 00. The people's excursion; SI next Sunday to Chicago via Pennsylvania lines. Special train leaves Plymouth at 5:30 a. m., central time. Returning leav Chicago at 8 and 11 JO p. m. Go see the city in her autumnal splendor. The drenching rain of last night and today completely canceled every preparation for the luTth's picnic. The boys have not yet decided whether to appoint auother date or whether it is best to postpone the matter indefinitely. Chaplain Carstenpen, of the 158th Indiana, says that the principal medi cal director of the First army corps was a veterinary surgeon. Think of a horse doctor having in charge the health ot 30,000 American soldiers.

Iiiftiitnn County I'jilr. Warren fair, Huntington county, Sept. 19 to 24. L. W. Pulley, Sec'y. Richmond fair, Wayne county, Sept. 19 to 21. J oe Stevenson, Sec y. Flora fair, Carroll county, Sept. 19 to 21. J.J. Moss, Sec'y. Laporte fair, Laporte county, Sept. 19 to 24. J. Vene Dorland, Sec'y. Kochester fair, Fulton county, Sept. 20 to Oct. 1. Yal. Zimmerman, Sec'y. Fvansyille fair, a iderburg county, Sept. 19 to 24. K. L. Akin, Sec'y. Bedford lair, Lawrence county, Sept. 19 to 24, Geo. W. Mc Daniel, Sec'y. Portland fair, Jay county, Sept. 86 to Oct. 1. C. O. Hardy, Sec'y. Booneville fair, Warrick county, Sept, 2t to Oct. 1. S. W. Taylor, Sec'y. Clay City fair, (May county, Sept. 20 to Oct. 1, G. F. Oberholzer, Sec y. Kendall ville fair, Noble county, Sept. 98 to OJt 1. G. B. Alexander, Sec'y. Vincennes fair, Knox county, Oct. 3 to H. John Burke, Sec'y. Angola fair, Steuben county, Oct. 3 to 8. Orville Goodale, Sec'y. Bourbon fair, Marshall county, Oct. 3 to 8. J. W. Fdison, Sec'y. Chit-ken Thieves .Vniii. Jerry Blain had fifteen chicken stolen from his coop last Saturday night. This is the last of a series of petty depredations which have annoyed poultry raisers for the past two months. It would be possible to ailix a lengthy list of names of our citizens who have had their roosts robbed. Strong suspicions are fixed with some show of evidence. Arrests may be made before the end of the week . l-ith of h Heavy M mi Jacob Herman, of St. John township, Lake county, said to be the heaviest man in Northern Indiana died Mori day at the town of St. John. He has been sick and under the doctor's care

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for five years. At death he weighed a few pounds over four hundred. After death he measured live feet, eleven inches around the waist. Before he was taken sick he weighed 43(J pounds. Center Township Convention. The democracy of Center township are requested to meet at the court house square, Plymouth, Ind., Saturday, Oct. 1st, 1886 at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Justice of the l'eace and Constable. By Order of Committee. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. U(!4'. l ATK OF INDIANA. MARSHALL OOVNÖ TV. SS: lu Um If anhall Circuit Court, October term. is;ts. Juriah C eller f vs. -Complaint to cpilet title, .lames Lynch, et al I Tbe platntlfl in th aboTB entitled cause, by Samuel I'arker, Iiis attorney, lias tiled lu my oNce Iiis eompwlnl against die (lefi'inlHiit: and it appearing by the affidavit of a eonuetent person that the delendanis. .lames .Lyncn. Ira Lynch, Jeruaha Justice, the unknown heirs, ilevisees and legmt s of Mary J. Renedlet deeeased: Hnrnfa Leyerer; Harriett Kills. .Ihn IMper, Calvin llper. Kobeit Piper, Nora Meredith, the unknown heirs devisees ami legatees ot Miranda Wilson, deceased; Jesse TeepleBowies, the unknown heirs, devisees ami legatees "t Aarah Teeple, deceased, Sallle A. CJilleside. Mary J. Whitman, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Lindsay Thompson, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees and lefcateefl ol Ann Thompson, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees and I' galecs of Sallie A. Gillespie. deceased; the unknown heirs, devteea and legatees of Mary J. Whltsaan. deceased; The unknown lielrs. devisees and legatees of Kliiabeth Haymaker, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Ellen Fisher, diseased; Emily Akers, Sallle A. iHesple and Mary .1 Whltican, are non-residents, of the State of Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of th filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless vhey appear and answer thereto on or before the calltn; of said cause on the nth day of November. 1886. being the 21th day of the October term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the (rd Monday of October, A. 1). 189, said complaint and mailers ami things therein alleged w ill be heard and determined iu their absence. Witness the Clerk ami seal of said Court. at Plymouth, this uth day of sf.l1 September, 1188. JOHN W. WILTFONG, Clerk Man hall Circuit court. Samuel Parker, I'ltlCs Atty. 3t NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. N't). I MM. CJTATK OF INDIANA, MARSHALL OOUNn TV, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, is: is. Ktta Powell, et al (complaint to make Keyset or Kesar. et al S c", TUIeThe plaintiffs i the above entitled cause, by John . Kender. their attorney, have filed in my office their complaint against the defendant; ami il appearing bv the affldaTit of a competent person that the defendants, Blake Keyset or Kesar. the unknown betraof Kbtke Keyseror Kesar. Amos Walters ami the unknown heirs of kmofl Wallers, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: tiiey ar' therefore bere-by notified of the Bllag ami pendeacj af said eorapia.nt agalnsl them, and unless they appear and answer thereto oa or before the rallliiK of said cause on oth day, November, ISJS. neshgthe J'th day of the October term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Courthouse In Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of October. A l ts;s. said complaint and the matten and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their Hh-ence. Wit.iess the Clerk ami seal of said Court at Plymouth, this 2ist day id Sep temner, ws. fWALl JOHN W. WII.TFONO. ( lerk Marshall Circuit Court, .lohn S landet , Plaintiffs' Attorney.

Dr. Hartz will mail on application a free nample of hie lu v. uhmtrti for Consumption. BrMMkMi anil weak lunirs, which curt - tu tay eured. The Doctor it rerj nimn Interested in sprvudinjr the Ml of this (Treat remedy. Headers ar- rt'aucbttxl to write without delay. UInm lK. N. R. BASTI A. later-Ocean Bids., Chicago.

NEW BOOK FREE. A valuable book Rivinir complete information how 1 successfully cure consumption and other lung diseases will be 6ent free to the readers of this paper. Address Dr. Hartz, A., Inter Ocean Bldg., Chicago, 111. 8mai '.'. Farmers Break the Buggy Monopoly. It 1 claimed that for years bm.'!: manufacturers have seta red exhorbitant prices for their gooda, but recently, ti roujrh the combined assistance of the farmers Ol Iowa. Illinois and other states, sears, Roebuck ( .. of Chicago, have uot the price of open boggles down to $t'..50; Top Boggles, (22.75; Top Surrie. 7". and upwards, ami they are snipping them in immense numbers direct to fanners in every state. They send an immense Kuu-L'y Catalogue free, post paid, to any one who asks for it. Tills certainly Is a bljr victory for the farmer, but a severe "blow to the carriage maaufactureri and dealers. 23 Frazer Axle Grease is is Jl WHAT I SHALL ro A7FR E CftCAK W AFTER TH 'f ii -WaE? -TWICE HUT Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial. Parisand World's Fair. i, Frazer Lubricator Co., Factories: Chciago, SL Louis, New York. Established .s ; Incorporated 104. C. F. MOORE, Pres. F. STOSSMEIST k. Bus. MKr. The oldest and liest eoilege In Northern liuliana. The eoQeSje building Is OSM of the best In the city. Kooms elegant, equipment unsurpassed. Teachers of exprlence are employed. Methods are modern, systematic, practical, lu commercial department actual bttStaesa from tht start. In the shorthaml department the student has the fr e use of the ty pew riter on entering. As a larg attendance ts expected durim: the coming year It will be to your advantage to arrangt with us at once. If you do not hltead to enter before Sept. 1st. or even Nov. 1st, write us at once and we will look after your Inti'H'st. Hundreds of our Ri ad nates are hoMteSjajeod positions. :Vdir'ss. Mall's Business College, Cor. Broadway and oth St., I.OGANSPOBT. IND FAT FOLKS UOIIIIOS HA KM I. tlni 1 Inn: 'rlener-. BOOK. PKEK. Ail!re UK. IMIIKK. A, McVtrker'B Theatre, etile). III.

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