Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1898 — Page 5

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Thoughtless folks look at the prices. Cautious ones look at quality. Wise ones do both, and buy the Best Stoves for the Least Money of BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man.

Cbc3nbcpcnbent Friday, November 11, 1898. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday Ially. Walter Anderson, living four miles east, is ill. The jury is relieved of duty until next Friday. Dick Hrakel moved Rev. Grob to Woodland yesterday. Mrs Allie Myers who has been quite ill is convalescing slowly. Marriage license for Nov. 4th: Wm. II. Wash and Edith E. Kelly. Ex-Sheriil' Smith is able to be about again after a serious illness. The Smoker vs. lieale case was de cided this morning in tavor of Smoker. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a Thanksgiving dinner at the M. K. church. T. J. Winiogs returned last night from a business trip to Sioux City and other western points. North JelT rson street and Plum street are being repaired with fresh gravel in many places. Mrs. Eunice Edgerton of Grass Creek is visiting at the home of her brother, Loyal liurch, in the country. Whc says the Forto Ricans will be difficult of assimilation? They are already petitioning for an eight-hour work day. Jack West, an old soldier from Wisconsin, is in the city the first time lor many years shaking hands with his old comrades. Mrs. Ida Reed and little daughter who have been visitiDg relation in Mar shall county, will return to their home in Kam as shortly. A physician in Allen county has been fined $1 and costs for not reporting a case of diphtheria to the county board of health, as required by law. North Michigan street is a veritable alley in some places. The big mud holes seem to take the shape of appealing mouths gasping, more gravel, more gravel! W. W. Roof and wife and daughter Avis of South Rend, returnt-d home to day. They have been the guests of Wm. Golden snd family eight miles in the countrv. Anthony Schell fell from a load of vood vesterday and struck his shoulder with considerable force against the wheel. He was carried home in a ser ions condition but is improving rapidly Word was received today of the death of Mrs. Joseph Parker of Ashton, Mich. She is the daughter of S. A. UUery and wife who reside live miles west of Plymouth. The fiscal year at the Michigan City prison ended Monday night at midnight. The annual report among other things show that the average population for the year has been 820, while last year it was HW. A heavy falling otf. A sensation was created last Thursday night at a literary meeting held at the brick school-house on the Laporte road. Two young men engaged in a tight in which knuckles were brought into use. The meeting was interrupted. The remaining shortage of ex treasurer W. H. Holdeman, of Elkhart county, was paid into the treasury of that county Thursday night. The amount paid, which included the shortage and accrued interest, was $14,000. His bondsmen bad to foot the bill. It wan decided at the meeting of the Northern Synod of the English Lutheran church in Three Rivers, Mich., to bold the next meeting in Logansport during the last week in October, 1818. The Woman's Missionary society, which also convened there, will meet there with the synod. Acting for Company M, Chaa. Crawford has turned over 825 to the donation fund of the 1.77th to be used in purchasing swords for Col. Studebaker nd Lieut. Col. May. The date for presentation has not been fixed and will depend partially on the state of Cel. Studebaker's health.

From Saturday's Dally. P. I. Grube will move on his farm tor the winter after the election. Mrs. Chas. Monroe living in the country near Tvner is reported quite ill. Mrs. A. Myers, who has been dangerously sick is getting better slowly. Kd Games has about completed his two new houses in North Plymouth. Rev. T. .1 . Pierce, who resides in the country, left today on an evangelistic tour. Mrs. M. C. Walls is regaining her health rapidly. he is now able to be out of doors. Mrs. Ida Reed started on the return trip to her home in Kansas today She has visited the Jacobys and Pumeroys in this county. The Indiana University foot-ball team played the Notre Dame team at Suth Rend today. Art Jones of this city attended the game. Spain will surely not be so heartless as to insist on renewing the war after the peace jubilees we have had in this country. The finance committee of the Elkhart council waj authorized to borrow 85,000 for six months. Wednesday nights list of bills was unusally large, amounting to something over 67,000. Wm. Everly of Everly ft Cressner, Plymouth. Ind., publishers of the forthcoming Laporte county map, was in the city today in the interest of his publica tion. The work will be readv for publication about the 15th inst. Laporte Herald.

Miss Kdna Hall and Helen Disher en joyed a "drill'' last Friday afternoon and counted the ties between Rremen and LaPaz Junction, where they took the Yandalia train for Plymouth to spend Saturday and Sunday. The ladies are quite good pede&trians.-Rremen Enquirer. The postofiice department has made a ruling that forbids postmasters giving mail to school children while going to or coming from school. So if your children are refused the mail at the po.-toflice don't swear and curse the postmaster it is no fault of his. The postofiice department at Washington has seen the necessity of making a ruling of this kind. Cash paid for hard and soft maple logs; also second growth ash sizes Bin. and up in diameter. Logs to be cut 1 or 15 ft. long. Prices for logs, 12 in. and up in diameter, SI 2.00 per M.; from 8 to 12 in , 3c per lineal ft. These logs must be straight, smooth and free from knots. Bring the logs in while there is a demand for them and we will pay you cash; improve fhe opportunity while it lasts. Indiana Novelty Mfg. Co., Plymouth, Ind. eow From Monday i Dally. T. M. Walker is again able to be around. Louis Grolick is transacting business in Freeport, 111. Elsie Cole who has been visiting in Illinois returned last week. The orphan's home has been plastered and is now closed for drying. Dr. lloltzendorff, of Lapaz, visited in this city Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Sender, of Twin Lake, is still very sick with malarial fever. Wm. Cornell of Ruck Creek is visiting his brother, John Cornell of this city. Mrs. L. O. Reuell went to Tioso this morning where she will yisit her mother. Gabriel Newburger, of Philadelphia, is spending several days in this city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Viets and Dr. Nils Lindqui8t made a professional trip to Rourbon today. Charles and Samuel Hanes, of Rremen visited their brother John Hanes in this city Saturday. Bert Harris, who has been in Indianapolis, for the past several modths, is hgain in this city. Mrs. Sarah Stair, of Argos, has moved to Plymouth and will make this her future dwelling place. Yesterday the Jordan family participated in a family dinner at the resi

dence of Mrs. Julia Jordan, four miles in the country. Four generations were present. Chas. W. Himes went to Valparaiso today where he expects to remain and attend school the next term. Fred Parkhurst, of Hillsdale. Mich., who ha:i been the guest of Miss Nellie Wheeler returned home today. W. A. Kepford, rf Wyoming, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Chas. Dew, went to Columbia City today. Messrs. Atchison and Martin of Chicago are the guests of John and Nils Lirdquist during their short vacation here. Quail are plentiful. On the 10th day of this month, next Thursday, the quail law expires and the hunter will have unlimited sway. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Farce lost a fine horse by some malady, while going through this city yesterday on their way to Rochester. Henry Lambert and wife, of White Pigeon, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. Lambert's sick mother near this city returned home today. Warren Colling has returned from St. Louis. He joined a regiment at the beginning of the war and has but recently been mustered out. Marion Haelton and son, of Cuba Wis., are visiting his niece Mrs. Albert Pence and many old time friends. Mr. Ilazelton was a resident of this locality thirty or forty years ago. Faust was given Saturday night to an immense audience. It was one of the finest productions ever put on the stage m this city. Porter J. White will be remembered and will be liberally patronized should he ever return. Last week Mr. Garringer figured in a singular runaway. He was driving east of this city when his horses became frightened at a load of wood and bounded away at the top of their speed, The sudden jerk broke the singletrees and left the carriage standing still whilst the horses ran on for the distance of two miles. Wm. R. Rassett, the gentleman who built the Michigan street bridge a year ago, and who is at present building the Garro street bridge or Rlain bridge as it is known, built the first iron bridge on the Amazon river in South America. In 1H7D-80 he was employed by Mr. Clafilin, of Cleveland, Ohio, to superintend the construction of an iron bridge on the Rio Negro in Brazil. This bridge was completed in 1881, Mr. Bassett is one of the best civil engineers in the country.

Indiana Inkling-. Kokomo men propose to 1 cate a hub factory in Edinburg to utilize the good timber thereabouts. Wabash river is to be dredged and cleared of snags, this fall, so that the larger boats can navigate. Peter Schnell, Ferdinand, Dubois county, is insane from worry over the loss of 875,000 in wheat and clover seed speculation. He was found this week eating corn with his horses. William lirittingham,2o near Noblesville, is dead of consumption. Last summer he raced on his bicycle ten miles, when he got oil" his wheel he had a hemorrhage. He soon took consumption. W. P. Fishback, master in chancery, has ordered the receiver of the Madison light aud street railroad company to turn the plant back into the hands of the company, it having been shown that the receiver has paid all debts excepting two questionable claims. Before daylight. Thursday, Solon M Atkinson, well-to-do farmer north of Lebanon, took morphine, then shot himself in the abdomen. This did not prove fatal, so he reloaded the gun and shot himself again. His father committed suicide 20 years ago. Atkinson was prominent in the Christian church. Blowers and gatherers of the two Muncie window glass factories voted Thursday, to stand by the officers and refuse to return to work until the cutters and tlatteners and they are treated alike in the matter of wages. At Hartford City the workmen are fined S10 if they go to a glass factory unaccompanied by the preceptor. Tracked by Bloodhound. Gilbert Hoover was arrested at Warsaw Sunday night on the charge of cutting the bugg top and side curtains into shreds on a buggy belonging to Ed Dunnick, who lives north of Warsaw. The dastardly vandalism was traced to Hoover by bloodhounds. Hoover was bound over. He claims he can prove an alibi. Inwoml Items. W A. Galentine returned to Fort Wayne Monday to resume his duties as fireman. Phil Parish was in town electioneering Thursday evening. C. F. Rivar went to Hanna Saturday evening to see his stepmother who is seriously ill. P. J. Rivar and son, the contractors, are doing stone work in Bourbon this week. Mr. Wm. HofT, wife and daughter Bertha went to Rochester Sunday. Bertha expects to remain indefinitely. Gene Marshall, Peter Kruyer, Frank Brooke and James Marshall attended the speaking Thursday evening. j

t'oinpany M. Plymouth. The following are the officers of Com pany M just mustered out of service: Captain John C. Capron. First Lieutenant Claude I . Fish. Second Lieutenant Wm. Lankenau. Sergearts Edward Lenfesty, Edward J . Giller. Lee M. Kendall, Edward R. Neil, Charles A. Protsman, Harcourt Corbin. Musicians Melvin Johnson, Arthur Robinson. Artificer (ieorge Bollinger. Wagoner George Cross. Corporals-CharleB Crawford, Berthold Allmsn, Emory Ocker, Noyes E. Tyrrell. Percy E. Bailey, Arthur B. White, D. Otis Wickizer. William E White. William Wilson, David B. Reed, Harry Fristo, William Shearer.

.Mortuary. Mrs. Kliza Kurtsinger, the wife of Wm. Kurtsinger, died Sunday morning at her home in Donaldeon. Her sickness was of short duration. The disease was Bright's. Funeral was held Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Kurtsinger was an old and reepected citizen of Donaldson. THAT CIIKISTMAS PIANO. GoM Dollar for f ifty Cent. Buy it. Buy a Bradbury. Buy it direct of the maker. Why not? Pay what you can cash down and take your own time, one year or several years to pay the rest with no security but the piano itself. You have been thinking about it for years You wrong your daughter by delay. Her time is now. You rob yourself. Think how much pleasure the piano would give just now. About price. Not the retail dealer's nor even the wholesale dealer's price, but lower still; the manufacturers price -our price. We are the makers. Factories: Brooklyn (Greater New York) and Leominster, Mass. Did you, or your father or your grandmother ever sing "Sweet Hour of Prayer?" William B. Bradbury wrote that and sang it. In 1854 he began to make th- now celebrated Bradbury pianos. Mr. Smith bscamehis sole successor. Mr. Bradbu.y'a hobby was a clear, pure singing tone. Its rare singing qualities made the Bradbury famous. This was why Mrs. Grant lulled Nellie to sleep to Bradbury music, and why Mrs. Grover Cleveland did the same with little Ruth, and why all presidents between Grant aud Harrison Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland -insisted upon having their own Bradbury pianos placed in the White House, And why so many of the world's greatest singers require Bradbury for concert work. To close out several bankrupt retail dealer's stocks of Bradbury pianos thrown o:i our hands only partly paid for, we will sell you one of these new pianos at a price below our wholesale price for we have part of our money al ready out of them. Or will sell you a second-hand Bradbury from our renting stock lower still. It's your chance to get gold dollars for fifty cents. We will ship piano on approval to come back and all expenses (including freight both ways) to be ours, if you tail to buy after the riano is placed in your own parlor. We need second-hand pianos and or gans in our wholesale trade and will al low liberal prices in exchange. Your banker will tell you that we are worth one million dollars. We guarantee every piano and our guaran tee is as good as a government bond. Write for catalogues and prices quick to our western wholesale and retail headquarters in Chicago. Mention style of case preferred. F. ;. Smith, manufacturer Bradbury pianos, 225 -2r7 Wabash Ave.. Chicago MARKET JlEPOllT. Butter ... Kggs Chickens. Lard Potatoes. 14c 1ÖC fie G,c 20c Flour perewt 2.20 to 2.40 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 4.00 Cattle 4.25 W heat (K) Rye 'AH Corn 25 viats 15 Clover seed 2.' Timothv seed 2.00 Millitseed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Clover hay per ton 0.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 traw per load 2 00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth ft Co. Winter Wheat Flour, only $1.70 per hundred. Pure Ground Buckwheat Flour, Burr Ground Graham Flour; also Ground Feed, Corn anil Oats. ZEHNER'S MILL. Dr. Miles' Jtoin Pfllituru Kuaranteed infu MeaOaehr In 20 minutes. "One cent a dose. All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve l'lastors

and your object is accomplished. For instance, present them with a

i

Of Cashmere or

Remember, no such an opportunity has ever been offered to purchase a dress pattern of any weave, make or style as is now offered you at the Great Profit-Sacrificing Sae going on at the BIG STORE.

You need not be afraid of having an old out-of-date pattern panned off on you, but you can purchase the very latest to be shown on the market AT YOUR OWN PRICE-not ours. Come in and convince yourself of these statements.

Ball & Carabin

PLYMOUTH, IND.

o i b is

jV We have 50 Nicely Trimmed Hats which we will

P close out for $ 1 .50 They Are MRS. C. A.

f Rancl McXallv'sUniversal r reel Atlas eWorld The maps alone cost $50,000 and 3 Years Time to Produce.

This atlas contains entirely new maps of every state of the Tniteu States, and of ever)- country of the W orld. Total number of pages, 456. Weight, eight pounds. We will ghffl Atlas Cheeks at the rate of one with every 25 cents worth of goods purchased (a for bo cents, 4 for fi.00, rte. except suar. When von have tec red MO of these, present tbem at .1 . ' Jllson'a Grocery store ami a copy of the Cloth Altai Will he delivered to you. or present 175 lor a copy o the halt III VfVT morocco book. Coupons gi en on Cssh Sales only. I 1. Ill 1 1 1 ASK FOR COUPONS. -eOVI S

: NEW MILLINERY. To keep posted OO the new creations In Millinery a daily visit to our s " store will he necessary. We create new ideas and receive new noolties evervday. There is a fest f Hi monotony in most Millinery you see. PI tunes, s feathers, ribbons, lact-s, us the case ihay he. the) are bunched, bowed or sT gathered and set ntocta the name way. if course 11 requires renins to la- P 9 volve something new. Everlastingly working e Ith similar materials. Hiking 9 women's Hats. Nature never made two fares alike We are not making faces, but v e do make Hats to tit faces. We never yet Made two dress Hats alike, unless especially so ordered, -g OUK SIMCCIALTY Its M1LLINHRY. We Wik Q it a study. Kvery detail is looked after as it should be. Ma - ter'als we bin are the best.

g MRS. D. K. MOORE, dt MICHIGAN STREET.

AC0RRECT LIKENESS

Over First Natloaal BaakALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS.

Don't Tell ANYONE TO LOOK PLEASANT.

Give them a good reason to he pleasant im Fancy Novelty. p J each. Great bargains! Wortli Double. FRANCISCO. rOPYINO AND CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. f Yonrwelf I H.-t Si-. iirei1 1 v VinititiK MISS ANNA DUNN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS.

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