Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 May 1899 — Page 8

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MARKET REPORT.

Butter ESSS Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt. Corn meal 12c 12c 3c 30c 2.20 1.00 .3.00 to 3.10 Hogs per hd Cattle 4.25 Wheat 65 Rye 42 Corn , 27 to 30 Oats 22 Clover seed 3.00to 3.50 Timothy seed 2.00 Milliteeed 100 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Clover hay per ton 6.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per tou 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2.00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. f?e 3nbepenbent Fkiday, May 2,, LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. The authorities are diligently enforc ing the school law. Joe Rille has moved to Mishawaka where he has secured work. Wm. Moorehou8e of Lamar, Col., is visiting relatives in tnis city. Al Snitler will hold services at the Twin Lake church next Sunday. Al Mitchell of Ottawa, Kan., is visit ing the Sponsler family in this city. George II. Thayer and George W Marble returned from New York tliis evening. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs Dickinson Monday, May 29th, at 2.30 p. m. All are invited. dlw S. B. Edwards, of Portland, Oregon, who has been visiting in this city, left today noon for South Bend. Clifton Butler of Albany, Oregon, is visiting his relative, John Butler in this city, on hia way to West Point. Mrs. S. N. Stevens and daughter Catherine left this morning for South liend. They will be absent about three weeks visiting in the Bend, Toledo, O., and Goshen. Clinton J. Thomas, of Michigan City, last Saturday received his appointment as fish and game commissioner for the territory of Laporte, St. Joseph, Marshall Porter, Jasper and Starke counties. Mies Elizabeth Ouddleson, of Culver, is about to pla her land to the south of that town, near the site of the old pickle factory. This addition will add considerably to Culver's importance upon the map. Rev. J. L. Atkinson, of Cozad, Neb., is visiting friends and relatives in this ritv. Mr. Atkinson is a man who has had the experience of much travel. He was with Stanley for about a year on one of his expeditions in Africa. Court was in session all day. This morning the time was occupied principally in probate business. Last night the Froman vs. Matchett trial was in progress arguing demurrer. Judge Hubbard, of South Bend, presided. The examining committee have come to the conclusion that army beef was not actually embalmed but some of the members mistrust that sorm of the steers before they were slaughtered were allowed to drink from the Chica go river. The number of empty houses in Plymouth compared with the number here six montr.s ag is decidedly 6mal! er. At that time it is said that from eixty to seventy could be counted around town. Now they are few and far between. John Mossbach met with a disfiguring injury la6t Sunday while playing ball. He occupied the position of catcher and missed stopping a foul just close enough to receive the ball with stunning force upon his nose He is now under the care of a doctor, thej bones of the nose having been crushed. Dr. Wilson rented his cottage at Pretty Lake to Mrs. Work of the childrens home. She expects to occupy the cottage during the summer and let each little orphan have a month or so outing. The entire body of children will not occupy the cottage at once but will be divided in allotments and await their turn. The accident which befell Wm. Bondurant at Bremen Sunday proves some18 Crippled by Rheumatism. One of the saddest sights Is tLat of a strong man lying crippled and helpless, prostrated by the withering touch of Rheumatism . The mind as keen as ever, the affections strong, a perfect man Impiisoned in i. distorted, helpless body. Ath-lo-pho-ros, t'ie wonder working and almost miraculous discovery, conies to the rescue of such aflllcted. Ath lo-pho-ros has cured thousands In tho past. It se om falls. Fifty thousand testimonials on Lie at the home office prove the truth of this statement. Ath-lu phoros is a positive cure for Rheumatism. .Send for free Pamphlet. Washington la., Sept. u. i!)8. Several years ago I was crippled up by Rheumatism, and ou Kitting a bottle of Ath lo-pho ros and taking It I was completely cured. I think it the g reatest of all cures for Kheumatlsm My mother was troubled with Neuralgia a year ago, and I got her to try the medicine she did so, and on the third day was greaUy relieved, and on taking the contents of the entire bottle was cured. Kver yours In praise. OwknOJIavks. For sale at Druggists. Thfl Ath-lopho-ro Co.. Hew Haven, Conn.

what serious and is worth recording inj

full. He was standing between the wheels when the horse started up, throwing him in a peculiar position, breaking his arm and otherwise using him badly, lie was unconscious for some Um but has since revived and as we are informed is convalescing. A movement is now on foot to organ ize a home ball team and should receive the helD of everyone. A ball team, while it may create a spirit of rivalry with other towns, certainly in.icooco puui.i, ofiuv """-- leads.as far as patriotism. Patriotism ia olnrara WaoiroKlA tHfkrofrtra anrthinrv . .. w : , K L , . ... uau muc or uiueriiBe, u .uuuiu uc givtu ruLuurageuicut. Fire Chief Kuhn states that, rubber hose has been shown to be far superior to cloth hose in the actual experience of the Plymouth fire department. We . i i . I i ... V. ; v. hurarnltriot bnoa cffill r.n tha rckCkl 7 nlpn I . . . ... has been in seryice eight years, wnne hundreds of feet of cloth hose which has been used only two or three years is utterl? useless. One section of rubber hose has undergone constant wear for 23 years and is still to be depended on. Wm. Smith, or Dirty Hill, as he is familiarly called, should receive much . r .1. . : 1 . 1 .i,,tn..th..,,l.rhiMnn i' J i . . w . tne andalia track near Culver jester--i Ti... . u; a human life by crawling to the pilot of the eDgme and awaiting the collision m hopes of receiving the object safe in his arms. He has often picked geeee from the track in this manner and once he caught and Fayed the life of a large sheep xncuuu.r iicuumg icuuxuru uuui South Bend Saturday night with his arm in a sling and otherwiee badly cuppiru uV. nt, as iuC Ticnui vi au . . . . Whi la h vena ronrfcinor in h a nntinl vrv0 I Potion t th II nki Mfr Tn' otahlipht v. i i j , . ment a nantha nottle exnloded throwing glass in every direction with mur derous force. Several pieces struck him, one of them severing a finger. He however considers himself fortunate to escape so easily as he did. ""ta"w'' ueorge r . uenson ana wne 01 laKei w mm m -w I City, Minn., visited c. E. Toan in this iw vaciAprla I w.j ;.t.u,,. JudjreHiffirsof Warsaw was nresent - .t I m ne capacuy oi nis proiession ai me COUrt bouse today. Mrs. J. K. Lawrence, of Pierceton. well known in this town, is still very low and th nhvsirans ofTr few honns low and the phyeicans offer few hopes of her recovery. OCT;iai xjjujuulk taiucuvo aticuutu UniAra l vmnnih rcomanta QltanlaH I the band concert at Argos last evening and pronounce it up to its usual stand ard of excellence. Anew stone sidewalk is being placed . , A , .... r. . . , . in front of Mike SpeieshofTcr's saloon which will be a noticable improvement to Michigan street. Reuben Hipsley ot Lake county arrived today to attend the reception at the children's home. His county is rep ented by a greater number of child ren there than any other. In the recorder's otlice has been riled Pi at of Oak Hill cemetery once known as is the Wheeler grave yard. The plat, it understood, was made in 1854 but until now was never tiled. Plymouth owes the latter service to John liutlsr our city engineer. There will be unveiling ceremonies at of ID on the graves of two deceased brothers the Woodmen of the World Oak ilidge cemetery, Uosheu, Ind., June 11. A noted speaker will delver the oration. The Plymouth camp invited to attend. Strawderman grade bridge is about completed. David Shafer, the supervisor, has used excellent judgment in construction and has built it for about half of the calculated expense. Or ieof the services which the bridge is xpected to render is the doing away with the Hooding of the surrounding ow lands. At the Business Men's "Fourth of July" meeting last eveniDg, Prof. Ch Jhase.in giving the committee report on enorisio secure tents tor tne boiiere, re marKea tnac a tentative plan had been considered. Although the tumor was of a decidedly tentative haracter, the ingenious manner in which the professor used the words provoked a general laugh. imib. jeu jiuKeuneu enienainea me f T I I.. A Nonsense club at her residence last eve ning in honor of her lady guests. Time passed quickly by. The company were animated, joyial and sufficiently restless to enjoy themselves to the extent of any meaning which the word enjoyment conveys. Many new games were proposed and successfully carried out. Not until a late hour did the company adjourn. Oscar Kramer says he will never again blow his whistle and then try and schorch by a cow going in the same direction. As in this case the cow sud denly turned to see what was coming and the result was a header over the cow's back. Oscar says, however, if Sophia streeet had been paved he might have turned out in time. Others possessing a new whistle should take warning. A new pest has appeared in Indiana which not only destroys orchards, but

also attacks forest trees. It is a dark

green worm, about a half inch long. It first mikes its appearance in a tre in astonishinc numbers. The worms i develop very rapidly, and bursting from the web, spread to all prts of the tree. They seem to bite or sting the leaves or young fruit rather than ft ed on tbem. Prom Thunaav'i Dally. The price paid for th best pullet meat is 8 cents per pound. The regular teacners examination win ue neia ai me court nouse Saturday. 1 bolomon l oder, a prominent dunkard between I'lymouth and Bourbon, is reported quite ill. Ben Drake, son of John Drake, near is city h still very sick with heart :uble. lie has heen pontinäd to the house ftbout fa k ,, . . I iJUi wuu ic a mn n ui ciiiniun-'. 11 is reDoi ted that 810.000 was suhscrihed , L ,. . . to her college lasL evening at a special Deputy Pish Commissioner Welty, of lx"humo. 83V8 18 coming up io me northern counties with his blood hounds . . ... to trace ud fish law violations. Most of the Marshall c unty wheat wottld be plowed under to make way fM COrD W"6 11 DOt fr tht thrifty clover stands makiog appearance. 6 The Wricht. vs. Summer Hesort Assn case of Warsaw, is still before the court 0' bt ujd. Herein Mr. Wright sues for an account. John A. McFarlin has bought the Cheney cider mill and will remove it to Twin Lake. The prospect for large quantities of fruit this season is good Tfa c . miHtarv academv is about to build anotner annex in tht form Qf ft new barrack Tfae 0d tab ernacle will be removed to make room ior H.

Wm llnfT Cr arA 1? T trinmr -i MU,,"UUÜ" "" i.. ü. aui.u. I ." . .J i 1.... : I . J L. . uicuieu, viaiicu iu tills uiiv jasi. uilUl ' ' 6 I it..:. i rni i uu inen way iiuuib. 1 uey nave uetu absent several months on a visit in Tennessee. A. O. Day of Detroit is now employed in Carpenter's etore. Mr. Day Is a young man who piesents a pleasant i: i . . I rr.Tll!"u ".rmw y 11 r III KM 1 I I IKI If 1 H HHrH Mrs. Hitter, or l win Lake, who has been sick with HttlA hnnpn nf rprnvprv

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for 0?er a is now recovering her nnrnriRl ho Ith mnirllv much tn tho r""" Kmuutiiou ui utr ineuus. Among the new incorporations tiled Ui T.l; 1: ..!.... : . u t i: Qt 4UUIOuaiJU11B CBlcIUtlJ 18 1110 UU1 tonum Association of Nappanee with a capital of S6.00U, and the Columbia 1 V l.timhitr tf r m nQ nu rri f Vi a ounital ' r Word has been received by the acad emy authorities at Culver stating that t.hpir PAVfllrV netritftrM T iant Vlriwrl . . .. .. ,, ' .. had broken his arm. lie was with a body of mounted cadets atTerre Haute taking part in thedrand Army doings. The Walnut township high echool ho,d their commencement this evening. A class of nine will graduate with the uncommon pomp generally displayed on these occasions. Supt. Geo. Marks and others from Plymouth will be present. WITCH HAZEL OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions, Salt Rheum & Tettera. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils Corns & Bunions. c u B E s Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. ami fi.oa htoWbydn1Wtau.orntixMonreoeiptof pria .,.. wuiu-s Pottawattamie Medicine Man Mineral. This nineral Water Is guaranteed to cure: Any case of Catarrh. Any case of Stomach Trouble. Any case of Indigestion. Any case of Muscular Rheuma tism. Any case of Eczema. Any case of Scrofula. Any case of Fistula. Any case of Tonsihtis or Other Throat Diseases. Also cures Cancer and Female Complaints. KOR II Y THK SARBER MEDICINE CO., ARGOS, IND. All orders should he addressed to I-ock Itox 16. Anros. Inl Price $1. 00 pr bottle, with guarantee, nuunis rr mi i L.L. ATTENTION, FARMERS! on who liave been paying 7 ami 8 percent, 1 mnrtKajre loans are respectfully solicited to ill and see nie. I have a limited amount of on oa money that 1 will loan at 5 r", and 6 per cent , which rates I am sure cannot ha surpassed in the county. No delay inonev ready a soon as abstract Is approved, omen over ISallfc Co., I'D mouth, lud WILLIAM EVERLY.

mwwk

Grand jO Millinery

Our Summer Display of Millinery will he by far the tinet yet attempted. Xew millinery beaut v rej-rovntiiig that unapproachable race ;nu style to be found in all our millinery creations, that has made DIAL'S unquestionably tne millinery kadeis of the county. Our showing of white hats this week those bewitching conceptions, conjured out of beautiful Molines, Chiffons, Flowers and Dainty Laces which we aie selling at the lowest price, cannot help but please every lady who sees them.

v & Ä X V $ IV V

Also a fine line of Sailors and Valkin- Hats $ from 25e up to S2.(X) and S'2.50. '

Q O DIAL'S f q IVN L L I IN t H Y $ nil I I i i m rn 00CC04$ -

C. FIRESTONE

MANUFACTURER Harness, Saddles, I Largest nnd host lino rf lrlPritl' nrnmnt I' .l1l ran c.r, n Kl . . .1,,, .. jv.v '.m.r,, v.nc

TURNER'

Every customer of 1 w

quality oi our meats. Hundreds have tried and been I

COIlMIlceU tiiai U11S mai'Ket steaks. I.lllttnn P inn nnrl I t i mml fresh, salted and sniol'd I ' , Al Lured bleats. Come and GENTS' OR LADIES'. irtim iir! semmii-i.s lun nr. iint-sT I wi. niCf llrnlon lianifpr. . .. . rwnor mjroMi, liirhly nivkel finisl I.K4DK (.1 AIMNTKKI KKill. I'M IHtlll TIHS. tin.. l.:.t I. Iiclln i:ililel sail ORDER TODAY, vor 4 4kK f&u.uo i viky hhntii

MA 1 UI

wSr1 SEARS, ROEEUCX & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

x$'HUM

i invites the attention of the ladies to call and examine her NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY. I UPSTAIRS. Everything is up-to-date in style. In order to reduce our large stock we will offer at prices that you will appreciate. We have a small stock of CORSETS that we are closing out at reduced prices. We also solicit patronage in Dressmaking. () -8XX) GET YOUR I am prepared to clip your horse for the reasonable charge of $1.50. Work guaranteed. Orders left with Atty. Logan or Tames Thayer -ii 1 W111 reac" me Tom Bucltley, Unp makes one sick, weary ana restless Dr. Hilw' Kctocativ Nrvia brings rut. M a a . I

ii im oc

...

O o O o $

Summer Display! 219 MICHIGÄKSTREET S nivumiTii um mmuuin, mu. O $Mx$00000 OF AND DEALER IN Robes, Whips, Etc. IT-irnt.ee In M, in K "wo " .wum . e pairing MEAT HARKET this market cmunon.U tl i , . . IS Headquarters tor the best ovorvf ln'n.r r, fll4Ä f , j i iunö hl i UK, liiiK, yj l inonts Arnmnr TironJ v vw m.jl unu.i v 1

see US.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN Cut thia ad. out :oil srml to u- w itli 1 1 iK) -inci c wills. i;.l. .mlns H!o CR.)E 8S9 fVlODFL -"" SOO.UJ VICUNA EICYH i -TTB I. CJjE t: l s. ( . .. ... Afc., fc. k ;.n.it.. ii Hi vii,-...-.. flliC. HIK1 li Oil ( :t.ni;iii.' s"i! i.,,,,!,.,- mi,;, L fif.tr; ViC:'"- " M O.. irr .in : .-ir.:. flliCi HlKl 11 Oll ii' y ; ,;,,""-- s!.;.i5 M ami r ss r!iarji'. Jfyf TÜLVICUHA . - A I'.ii 1.1 iq.mu. rrr.iiu- - : ...i .,. ..i. lini't till 1 nil :.-:. ri.i.v 1 ... ,.t, ........... ........... 1.1 l . ' . . . . . II. .1 L... i:-. iipiii' .l.i-.vn ti.,11 rn ! T '..;-. t .vc p'!:Is. ilK.il Iu r I. .. sii .i.sm. tii y. wikh,s . V .in !. wit;, .til t,. ,1 ami rt'ii;iir i.iittit. ". (St irs. Hoeuiir!. A 'u. r SHOEMAKER'S RESTAURANT can always supply you with Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and everything in batter goods. Our Lunch Counter is always supplied with just what you are looking for to satisfy your appetite. We serve warm meals at any time. Oysters served in any style. Special Attention given to manufacturing of tine T CCUR 110 nUC Hm I JD and this art. and w. win aUlU UO Ulli. UULLr1-'! send y..u this bi ii-lli. nrn ltt!9 p.llrrn hich-crad KKSkKVOIK COAL AM) MOOD ttHth. by IrciKht V.O.IK, subject to i-xamination your freight dt'Kt and if found inTleotly tiati.-iiat'tory nd Ihr prratest Slot BAU. 4. A I N you ever Fw or beard f.pay the IIUH.1IT A(.NT ear SI'KIAL 1'XU'K. ACME BIRD. $13.00 l.-ss the 1 0 relit ith r orit I'.Hi FREE STOVE CATALOCUE. il r or 112.00 mill lll'IK" niaiKs. 4UI- tltü in riAl- i. ... . . n - I r 1.1. ..I... ........ Thi4 ntive la pize N:. 8. oven N li;.xliUH. top id 12x21, imido lrom l"t iron, extra I l.'irr Hu', honvy invors, lioinv Iiiuiiltm u mi (rraii's. i l:irire nven lull, heavy tin-lined oven lHr, l'.aiutsonif nickel plated ornnnicntations and trlmniiiijrs, extra l;inro tlwp, pnuilieSlaii'llnli nirr'lln linnl rrMTtoir. hand luiiiie lann ornaTnf IiU-d has'. Krtt ol brrr madtt, ami furnish HJKK nil extra wno.J irr.!', i-i.ikini it im t til t inmI burarr. YlK bSlK A IIIMHM.l.l I1AMIK Ith vrry stove nnd jriiatatitee safe delivery to yur rail rini!ttati(i. 1 our lix'nl tlealr would ehanrv y"l 2.' (Ml fr S'u'h a stove, the freight is onlv nbotit ti. tor .eh .''l mill", k " J" lrKl lti.no. Address SEARS, ROEOUCK & CO.dkC.) CHICAGO, ILL iSara. Korbnrh AC. rw thoroughly n-llbl. Kdilcr.) Z7 rälphMtr'a Eadlik Diamond It ran A. rEHHYROYAL PILLS I tl-. rla-fnal and i.niy brmin. F .y VC"S ttri. alw. r-libU. iona ait l)ruk-li for tTki.'Artlrr A'nu'n Ii A Ktmmd Bran i la Hod and i.'nJ nirtlli; l'ioif -lfl with blue ribhun. Take runu and imiralum. At Orutif int.. mw 4. in .tmt fr particular, t.timonlali and "KiMler rr l.a1le." inifivr, or rrtora Mall. 10,000 Tfliraonlal 0mt Paptr. 'klpk.trrC kcaalealC-.M a1Uaa kiaarav by aU lAtcal UruKfUia. I111LAUA A" A.

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If WKITK FOR

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

urs. Borton X flsoina

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. North Michigan Street. Telephone y0. I'LVMOI TH. IND. NiLclit -:;lls r.iii.tl respon.le! to. DR. E. O. BELL, No. 117 North Hichian St.. SOUTH BEND, IND. Practice limited to Diseases of the IIVO. EAR N05E and THROAT. Fating Hasses ' Accurately Vuarantvd. E. W. Viets, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. j ot;..fat rest. du e. Noi tli M ulil-aii street. I J. Ii. Wilson, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PLYHOITH, INDIANA. nilH-e over i: ill t'araMn's store. J. Kaszer, PINSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLYMOUTH. IND. Hours l to A p in . North Center street. O. C. KNOTT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLYMOUTH. IND. oiiice over Mist National Hank, residence telephone No. 1. Ofiiee ami DR. N. S. LINDQUIST. Physician and Surgeon. Oliioe in Model luiiMinsr. Tel. 120. Niht falls responded to. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Comer Mielii-an ami Jetlersou streets. Nijilit calls answered. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT OR. J. W. SMITH, PLYMOUTH, IND. Practice Limited to Chronic Diseases. S. E. Corner Laporte and Center Sts. John S. Bender, Attorney-at-Law. NOTAKV ri r.l.lC. Special attention :iTen to ( onveyanciu-. uietiu Titles, and ITobate 1'iisiness. Ulice over Shoemaker's restaurant. 1'lyinouth. lud. R. B. OGLESBEE. Attorney-at-Law, PLYMOUTH, INI). Kuhn ISuildin;;, l'hone 140. MONEY AT SIX! O TODAY n 0 IT COiTS VOU NOTHING ' O to CALL op. WRITE aa O to CALL or WRITE ' O JOHN C. CAPRON, Packard Blk. TESTED FREE. H. Ö. PATTON, Opt. G.f First Door South of Postoflioe. llooin 4. Ottice open every af ternoou except Monday. VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. In btlect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth as follows: FOR THK JJOKTH, No. in Dally except Sundav. South I'.end. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:30 noon for South Ueml. No. 8 Dully except Sundav. in ns n m f.r South Bend. " rOK THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 6:13 a.m. for Terrellaufc No. 3, 12:62 p. m NO. 9, 7;40 n Til. for I ntra. ictw.rl For complete Time Card, trlvlno- ll tratrv o,, stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Apent. Plymouth, Ind K. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent. St I on Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan City Division Time (ard Nu- her Mi. In effect May .1, 189'.. NORTH BOUND TKAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 11:66 a. in No. 22. " " 6:17 P. m 80LTH BOUND TKAT.N' . No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 10:04 a. m NC. 29. ' " 5:Sr, ,,. m No. 151 Local freight, Iv. 11-56 a. m Nos. 23. 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. m I, Ii . n. m m I . J i.m!. ' uMiuiTiimis hi Indianapolis 11 i fiuisj i ?tiua o. ig rour, anu V. II. & yivai !.: also at Tipton with main line train- for all points east and west. .!. M. DAUHKNSPECK. Afrent IMvmonth.lnd B. cS: O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at I.apa. .let. Kast Uound. No. 10, 8.f)0 a. m.; No. 14,1 :35 p. m. West Uoi nd No. 17, 2:50 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal j-oints east and south. For rates, time taMes. apply to N. Nyt, Aj:t. Lapaz .let., Ind., or to 15. N. Austin, Ceueral Passenger ARt.. Chicago, III. Ail druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nsrr Plasters