Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 December 1899 — Page 8
0?e3nbepenbent
Friday, Decembkk 29, 18W.
" " --vr.-' v.---
course, were not afraid of our boys they didn't reach Plymouth und so no game was played.
A-aMsassattsj
MARKET 11EP0RT. Butter lüc Eggs 10c Chickens, young aod old 5c Lard 0 to Gf .ic Potatoes 35 to 40c Flour percwt 2.00 to 2.20 Old Roosters 3c Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.75 Cattle 3.oo to 5.oo Ducks 6c Wheat 65 to 67 Rye 45 Corn 25 Oats 17 Clover seed 3.50to3 75 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 9.00 to 10.00 Clover hay per ton 500 to ii.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.50 to 5.C0 Straw per load 1.50 to 200 Old (Jobbiers tic Young Turkeys, fat Sc
. Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Santa Claus made Dave Wiser happy yesterday by the gift of a baby girl. Miss Nettie Emerson has given up her position at Hartle's cash 6hoe store. Walnut Grove Sunday-school distributed Christmas gifts to the scholars Sunday. D. O. Conner, of Chicago, returned to his borne today from a visit south of this place.
Mies Georgia Vinall is at home from
Indianapolis where she has been study ing music.
A baby boy has entered U.e home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson since
last Friday.
v- Mrs. Ferry Youig.of Bremen, passed
through here this morning on her way to Rankin, 111., to visit.
Nob!e McCrory went to Niles this
morning to have his eyes examined again by the eye specialist there. C. K. Smtth aDd wife, of South Rend, ha?9 been visiting their parents, D. C. Smith aod J. English and families. Mrs. Hirr, of Culver, who has been visiting witi Wm. Schofield, of Link villa, refjried to her home this morning. Mrs. Naicy Ray, living two miles aet of Plyr.outh, is reported ill. She has enjoyej good health for almost 85 years.
Carrie Schreiber, of Ruchanao, Mich., returnedto her home today after visit ing a.ew days with Mrs. Katie Kreighoaum. Mioses JenDie and Nellie Linn, of South Bend, are the gutsts of their
parents, E. II. Linn and wife, oyer the I a I
nouaays. The next annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association will be held at Logansport, beginning March 29. Miss Gertrude Peterson arrived yesterday to spend a weeks' vacation at
home. She has been teaching in Ger
man township.
County Treasurer C. Vink went to
Indianapolis this morning to make a
settlement with the state treasurer. The Ladieg of the Maccabees held a
social last evening in their knights
hall. The evening of Christmas was made so enjoyable that it will not soon be forgotten by any of those present. Mrs. M. A. Cook, of South Rend, has been visiting Mrs. Caroline Tibbetts for some time. Saturday they went to South Rend where their respective capacities of guest and hostess will be alternate. A. J. Rerry, of Mishawaka, passed through here today on his return home. He had been called to Argos by an announcement of the death of his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Rerry, whose funeral was held last Saturday. The entertainment at the Jacoby
church, Sunday evening, was very in
teresting and proved to be a sure suc
cess. Ihe house was lilled with eager listeners, although the weather was very disagreeable. Mr. Robert R. Head, of Chicago, formerly of this place, and Miss Etta L.
Harbert, of Walkerton, were united in marriage at the home of the groom's
parents, by Rev. W. E. McKenzie, yes
terday afternoon. They will live in
Chicago.
A Laportecounty farmer went against
the fellows with broad checked pants at Laporte and when he woke uo
he was short 75 and his gold watch.
He saved 6150 by leaving it with the liveryman before be took a pleasure
drive. The historic Warwick farm, in WarWick township, Chester county, Pa., was recently &old for ai2,000. On this farm the old Warwick furnace, built in 1730, was located. Cannon used by the revolutionary patriots were cast at this funace. Archie Wilcox, Jesse Gilmore and Robert Reeve came down from Chicago Saturday evening and once more enjoyed the company of their parents and
friends. Archie and Jesse returned to their work lat evening, but Rob will spend a little more time at home. Mrs. S. A. Wilson, of Rourbon, who has been the guest of Milton E. Ren-
nett and family returned to her home
this morning. She was accompanied by Mr. Rennet t's children and sister,
Mrs. J. II Hess, of Argos, who will
visit Mrs. E. Rennett for a few days.
Married on Christmas morning at the
home of the bride's parents, Rev. Hart-
man oUiciating, Mr. Geo. Edwards, of
South Haven, Mich., and Miss Ella Widroudt, of Plymouth. The couple left for their future home in Michigan where the groom is engaged in the bakery business. A. W. Rates and family, of Warsaw, have been the cruests of Mr. itatea'
parents at Inwood for the past few iays. Mr. Rates left today for South Rend and he hopes that when he passes through here on his return home that better care will be taken of him than was taken last winter. It will be remembered that last winter while he
was passing through here he was run
over by one of our hacks.
John Walter Pritchett fif farinn
-? - W p
Rert Hall and family, of Leesburcr.
Ind., who have been the guests of Rert 'h i VL , , . .! Marion,
Reeve and family, returned to their " h " 1B' ere home this morning lDeir ried at the home of the bride's parents
. . pn North Ualnut street Saturday afterMiss Ina Hawley, oi the American
olunteers, ,s at home for the holidays. Lides the relatives Mr. and Mrs. Renj
ouu uccu eiduuUeu ai ismomes, Zehner and Mies Ora Vinall. The
uuriu ine summer ana tan. youg couple remained here over SunR. F. Head retarned from Hinchman, day and left yesterday morning for -a -
mien , mis morning where he had been Marion where a home has already been called to attend the funeral of his sister, prepared by the groom for their com-
airs, carpenter, who was b iried Sun- ing
day.
G. W.Smith and wife, of South Rend,
returned to their home today after a
Christmas vacation at home with Mrs
The annual feast, which takes nlacd
every Xmas day, at the home of John
Jacoby, ea6t of Plymouth, was well en
joyed this year. The dinner prepared
the paotweek of Jonathan Gunder. They left today for Kansas City where they will visit their son.
Miss Metta Milice went to Mishawa
ka yesterday after a visit with friends
here. Geo. Paul, of South Rend, is trans acted business in Plymouth this after noon.
Catalogue of Rourbon College and
School of Music may be had for the
apking. lw
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cressner went
to Nappanee today to be the guests of
friends.
Ernest Samuelson, who baa been working in Hartford, 111., spent Christ
mas at home.
Jerome, Alphens and Julia Walters
spent their Christmas at home near
Columbia City. Hattie Railey, of Bates. Mich , went to South Rend this morning after visit-
iug friends here.
Mr. and Mis. Lowry, of Fort Recov
ery, Ohio, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDaniel.
Joe Yocum, of Nebraska, who has
been visiting Frank Davenport, went to Chicago this morning.
Winter term of Rourbon College
opens Inesday, Jan. 2. Instructions
thorough and expenses low. lw Mrs. Laura Hong departed for her home in Wabash this morning after spending her Christmas here. Mrs. W. A. Kelly and son Harry, of Toledo, arrived today to visit the for
mer's father, M. Holingshead.
Miss Courtright, who has been trim
ming for Mrs Dial during the oast
season, left today for Chicago.
George P. Feldman, an attorney of South Rend, but formerly of Rremen, transacted legal business here today. Attorney Drummona on behalf of the Nickel Plate railroad has filed a motion for a new trial in the York case. Mrs. Katie Stanridge returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. She had attended the wedding at the home of M. Stoops. D. A. Curtis, of Petersburg, Mich., re
turned to his homo this morning after spending a few days with his nephews, the Corbin brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin. Robert
Erwin and Dr. Johnson came down from Rourbon yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lanning. The Christmas day service of the Episcopal church on Monday crowned the opening of the festival season with
happy and holy devotions. The Lawton fund is growing with
remarkable rapidity. The 15,000 mortgage on his home will be lifted and there will be a balance of 35,000. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Agler, of Chicago, will leave next Saturday for California where Mr. Agler will stay for about a month and his family the remainder of the winter returning next April. Gov. Mount has chosen is delegates to the National Live Stock convention
at Fort Worth, Texas, next month, Mortimer Levering, of Lafayette; F. A.
Noyes, of Attica, and W. S. Van Natta, of Purdue university. No doubt the 25,000 baskets handed out by the Salvation army in New York City Christmas day have convinced many poor people in the great metropolis, that there is some good in that organization. Each basket con-
! tained food enough for a family of five persons. A well known attorney of Hartford City expects to draft a Dill which will be presented at the next legislature, the
object of which will be to protect game. The gentleman in question thinks that hunting of all kind should be prohibited from Aug. 1 to Nov. 10, and a clause to that effect will be inserted in the bill.
n
Two Facfts Abort
n.
It has set the standard of quality for all comDitorc? tnr th. iaef .u- .
THREE CONCLUSIONS
The best Coffee is Arbuckles'. The only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles' The r.ght thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'.
No. 72 A School Bag. 1 I indie-. ide, 10 inches dee p, mailt ! liuuiisomi colort-d ntt;ri-. Sent pott-paid on receipt of VI cent pottage stamp uiid 10 risnaturet cut Irum .vrapri of Arbuckle y Koaste l CotTe.
No. 74. Noisel Tape Me;
ity inchis I n.. ruci; el-ui -.tt- ti
jiat-tal u". . I tirj 1 -ti-.. 1: ; t arrifii in t aI vest (Kx-Ket. Sent I pox t.pa id on
; receipt of -Je. ,nsf. I 1 O mtiiia tut i
.-rOucUlf Knust-.! l o;
css Spring -iQU tC.
Ml i: s
No. 76 Lady's Belt Buckle. :.-.-T i..-:..-.-.: ,k.rit !?;. id I..! in ririt oi" vt-ul r;m:p sui.l -isnu- ! ' :: i --u jj ; r-. of' A r i.'j.!-"..-1 i otW.
Highly
'4-- --i-T. v?f ffTr
No. 73. Scholars' Companion.
A most useful article for schi-ol children
poll"!!!! WOOlU'O box with look and key. ooqtaituni; ltad pencil, ita holder, rule and rubber. Sent punt, paid ou rereipt of two rent poNtacc lamp and 15 if nnluri! rut
from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 75. A Fifty Foot Measuring Tao.
Mo, VS. Telescope Drinking Cup.
No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. h i!iy co.ur-'d piotun s ot Auiu,i seioctnl for tiit ir U-aLity und runty. ent pon.puid on rereipt ot ;i eeut i'oitae ttauip aod 10 ni. naiures cut lroai wrappers of Arbuckles- Uoaai'M I'otTet.
No. 80 A Spring Balance Scale.
CS
I. ' 1 . , am.;.' i'i Hit
IV i
1 . .1 Ii..-
.-Äf fifty 1-,-t
. Sent pi-.t. pnid on rerpint t t r-..-, r
ntamp and I S criiiir4 :t ü " wrapperi .f Arbiicl;!!'' i:-iast- I i,:i(..
- ...- -irT.il . i .--nte: rr- fail-V:-'-oo-v-tru won. V- v?f- !?tr:'.'v C s J
No. 79. Pepper and Salt Holders.
r.o!:s r. rri;. r: ..'-a -ril,i
poil.ti-f -l:niip ; rur- . !r w vat-S----
ig t
d IUI 'nf oa -Ar
.Made if ;eru;an S:iver without Sf-am or jomt except whf-re tops -'r.'w on and d:T Sent post-paid on receipt ot V cent poimge t amp and l- iBiialuren cut J rota rappers of Arli'irk Im' K'utSted ofTei-.
No. 81 Men's Suspenders.
Klastic Web Suspenders, durable, neat, well moan ted. Sent post.
paid on rereipt of two I rent post. 1
nge tMamp and 1ft signatures cut from wrap. Its of A rhihkle.' Roast ed Coffee.
mi
No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double pftrop. one of leather and one of canvai, bound together. Length, 22 inches, width, two inches, trimmings nickel plated. Sent poNt.paid on receipt of two cent po.tnce tamp nod 1'2 ienaturem cut from wrapper of Arbuckles Koaited Coffee.
No. 83 A Table Cover.
Handsome cloth, arngated fi cured pattern wirh fringe, mche. Sent poNt-paid on rcrript of two cent pnitnsc "tamp and V!5 nie natu ri cut Irorn wrappers of Arbuckles Jtoaated t'offee. '
Any cna Sook of Ip.o following List Kill bo sent post-paid on receipt of a 2 cent postags sta.np and 10 signatures cut from the wrappers of Arbuckies' Roasted Coffee.
C.l A ONE NIGHT MYSTERY. 1 ; -a., other cremt I)e,-tire .-tor. s. . ( :.; . ; ,i rr, ADVENTURES OF A BASHFUL BACHELOR. I.vCir -V oi a. ui'.r-ri fiviu.:),- .;(.' .TYPEST AND SUNSHINE." ' V.,ve .t.v Mr,. Mikt .1 '"" 'IK- i-'-,'-::r fen-. .t.. wr.ter of lictioa of tbeace. :;7.JH5 SUNNYS-DC COOK BOOK, i,- Mr,. .!,nnie
v... ,i. i : ' - "'T . '. :' ' :"' "!npr-f.PM:vf. common
C3 OLD SECRET.l A N D NEW DISCOVERIES. 11ns honk
. ;u f knot, ledge, and will
V il! weifjh from one ounc to 2v pounds. vnt br fxprem, chargei prepaid by us oo receipt of cent l'Va' lamp and n..
I inrei cur from ' w ra p pers of Ar bucün-t K oa s r ed ofl.'e. When or- ( i!i-r:rii; imnie your ri.-ire?,t Kipreii Otiie an w21 k your Post Office.
No. 91 The First Prayer.
No No, No.
ivi-m i;i. r-au. r o-.t i-i .. i..-
tr toisi. 1 l.o;. , :.:.-r:a;;..i:,'
G9 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, bv .."..'A!.'!'" r-. :' :5t ' 'Tt " " t tr.ervu Assimtant.- This book 1.- an eiu-yc.ope.:.aot h:,-!::y ::;, f ;; i.,frmatl.n tticonrfen..1 t,
? lT".v,TK.r.SREADFUL NIGHT' aD'heror,eS-Jper8ofArbuck7es-Ro.sudfw?,e.
- baut:ful imported I'n-iire l"x) inches la f''"- Seat post-paid on receipt
of ' cent postage stamp and 1 0 i(Di. tures cut from wrap-
No. 92 The First Kiss
A beautiful
iai po rt oil ; picture l i.t j i "0 iric-li'.-a j n :
l-jV ! , -V1, -il ri'fciwt
si
buck lea' Koastvd L'otfea.
o! M fi'.Tt; I -i t :r i; o tun: p and Ii) .iK:i turi'i :ut lroi:i wrap-; peri of Ar-1
No. 93 Two Is Company.
The original waa painteil by Percy Moran.'l lii.'i rep r o d u ction iti 14 printings la a genuine work et ii rr. S I7.C iti'jl -'")'! inches. Sent postpaid O II receipt f Ito cent p ii m t a r. e Kfsiiiip a ml lO .ii:iialllP.U l II I
from wrappers of Arbuckles' KoaMi-.l t 'oßee.
No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. A macnilicent picture of lio-es bv I'aul de Lonirprc. the s;reat painter of il n"rs vw telieve this to oe one of the liainNome-:
w :; '
tlowor pji-t'ires ecer ofT-rl to tin f.:t.Iii-. It nl;,Tjy, in.-bi", in sif. mmi: oovt-paid ii ii-cfiiil itt'J cent p-ta-.-e -lauip and HI fl:.'ialiire cut troiu wrappcr-i if i. buckli-s' UoatiM t'oih-e.
No. 95 Three Beautiful Flower Pictures. Kach measuring 9SU" , inches. The titk-s are "uninitT Fragrance," '" A Vus" of Lilies." and " J'r-'-t. :t:.i Sweet," '1 hi-i- t:in- pictures all ' toi,vtb"r, and wlil te -ent poM-piiid ou rr. I't-ipt t ' cent pott, ace -tamp and 5 nig nature. rM from wrappers of A r buck le.-T Jloa-iti-i! loil--.
No. 96. Noah's Ark. A menagerie. con-iMt.ni; of 12 pairs of Animals-Klephanf. Camels, TVer, liormes. Cattle. Honkeys. ars, l.ion. Bears. Tiger, Dogs and fats Fach pair ; cuupied od stands aiotie. They are :ulioa;rapbe.i lQ many colors ori heavy cardboard, ct.t oat and embossed. Kvry fatur of th Aiiioiala is distinctly shown. Tbe elephants are r inches Inch and lo :n. Oes litis, ai..l the other Animals are proportionately lare. enC post-paid on receipt ol 'ceot poiace nlainp and 15 niualureo -ut trom wrappers of Arbuckles Koatle.j t'uffee.
No. 97. Eighty-one Cold Eyed Needles.
i
Jjilil.
orrr
!60LD EYED NECUltS.
r
rinr Be Asci a Utsj
mm
r -
Put up In a pretty morocco case, assorted si7.es, and made by the liest English manufacturers. Sent p om t-p aid on receipt Of M cunt p o h t a e e Ktauip and '20 tiitftiatures cut
from wrappers of Arbuckles' Itoadted Coffee.
No. 98 Hair Pin Cabinet
A ini'tal box lithocruphfil II. co.ors. rorirn.iiiii ; iliit Hundre.: Ua:r l'itis a- ; ( rTi'il si7i-s and stvles; ;ra..)t. criir.pietl ami in 1 a 1 bit-. I- u e dilleretit MyicK :;( in ap.4raf c.ikj. . pai 'Uje:::.-. "n-rir ii-.!-:aid on receipt ot l '
cent i :t n ; u ; -taii-p und 1 0 .iiiüi inc., t'ii: Iron! wrapper) o Ar bucklt-ä' l;ja:v-l ct!.-i
r i
No. 99 A Pocket Mirror and Comb.
Jv?SSI I; Set ill lieu r.-OWIi!' combination . i ' ;:Ssi,:
. I
t in neut leather
aae. with
w!llt' metal frame
: 'Äi:
Sent post-paid oa!
receipt of 'Z cent potace tauip aad ? icnamrcs cut from v. fanners uf Arbuckles'
P.oa.ted CutTe.
1 1
No. IOO Safety Pin Book Contains tw en ty-tour Dickel . plated Safety - Fi na
three sizes wlii'. ti enter the shields truui either side renuiricI.( C i CI II g when being eecure l or re
leased. eni post-paid oo receipt ol 'J
Stamp and S nienatureo cut trom
wrappers of Arbuciües Kuasted Cotlee.
This Is a picture of the Signature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which ou are to cut out and send to us as a voucher. No other part of the Coffee Wrapper will be accepted as a voucher, nor will this Picture be accepted as such.
UME Of OFK eitiXATUKE? AKK l'KiT.:i OIV KFD BACKGROrNn.
rijis represents one page of a I.i.st which Is found i eaeü pound packajie of Arbuckles' iCcasteil Cortee. and with each p:iCKji-e lu which the l.idt 18 found the p.ircn.i. r lia- bought a 'leflmtH part or some article to be selected t hiai r her from the List, subject only to the .:oo.iition that "the .lcniitura ou the package Id to be cutout and returned to ri.u. kie Hros as a voucher, iu accordance with the directions printed m" connection with each item illustrated; und described in the I ut This I.iKt will be kept rood only till yimy 31. lyoo. uotber"
C's" -uia iiini .i appeal iu mis puer shortly.
Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITYt N. Y.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. by Mrs. Jacoby was greatly relished
Brooke.
Rev. O. S. Thornberry and family
went to Columbia City yesterday morn
ing whore Mrs. Thornberry expects to
T:sit with her mother for the conwip
few weeks.
turkey, chicken and all the dainties and
pastries imaginable bebg on the table to be eaten. Those present were Mr.
Jacoby's children, grandchildren and
ruany other invited guests. The in
crease in the family over last Xmas
timn t m . a .
Fprn PavncM rr.H ti.,n,-J "3 irre-iwo granasous-in-iaw and
J uum' '"u' -0 .UUUUO I nn -.QHD,,r,
thi r..i ..r l.-;-.r .üuooii.
v...., uiwiuuijj oim a unei visu at, nome.
She m occupying the position of sten
oicrpht-r for the Metropolitan Insur
ance company.
outh Bend and Elkhar. ar threat-
ei.Hii with a coal trust amorrg t ho locaS
1. . ... . I "-"-l" OUlllOCIIICUlB fllUU dealers. It is dsf-eited that the LKtt,Ä l. i trrann ir, win ........ ' 8hare to thü enjoyment.
.. .-.o-..UB wnist were
ai-mg tnat line.
Last evening a crowd of Mi6s Hulda
Stronibeck'8 young friends gathered at her home in South Plymouth and gave
her a Christmas surprise party. The
evening was etijoyably spent and various amusemeats contributed thir
Cinch and
introduced after the com-
nanv hart cnont th AIT Aft APfW in t nA ruts
n.-,. ti... , . J "iau" ,uu' CUC'8J " uio uut
..c iisiiu ..ou lainuy came down suit of ioinVr .,. i
- . no. ii'iiuni Raines. from b)uth Uend dturd4y morning An appropriate Christmas dessert added M ra 1 1 u V. rt will ; :.i I
..... rmaiii Wim ner mniner I a ui.rM nt 1,. .
IAP Ofim limn l...t i.l " -f
' ",,UW,IU,CUI" ururK "irueu o purable occasion. The affair will
. . M H WW ... iu w.ii.r ,r.
- - . ' ii K . I nrt a.mr I,,, r . . . . ,
j-"1 n'lKuueu uy any one pres
et lijuidt apous r naay. tne msuranre ent.
department issued a license to the su
preme council, Catholic Knights of
America, to transact a fraternal life inenrance business in Indiana. " Marriage licenses have been issued ince last Saturday to James ll. (Joddard and Frank Vankirk; Herbert F Sharer and Daisy M. Dwinnell; Iiobert R. Head and Etta L.Harbert. The excessive coli of yesterday was omething the Bremen foot ball team couldn't beat, and though they, of
From Wednesday's Daily.
F. W. BoBworth is slightly under the
weather. Mrs. B. C. Southworth has been visit iDg in Valparaiso. I). F. Kedd and family have returned from Climax, Mich. F. A. Forbes and wife have been the guests of Mrs. Forbes' mother in Argos J. M. Gunder and wife of Union county, Ohio, have been the guests for
Neuralgia is cured by
Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Treatise to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
It is now related that Mr. Hanna will be the permanent chairman of Senator Hanna's ratification convention to be held in Philadelphia, next summer. Meanwhile, the choice for the vice presidency has not yet been fully decided upon, and it is feared by the leaders that the cheap delegates
may have something to say after all. Married at 3 p. m. ChristmaB day at
the bride's home south of Plymouth, by J E. Hartman, Henry White, of Twin Lake, and Miss Millie Sherwood. The ceremony took place in the presence only of the immediate families. From six to ten p. m. a reception was tendered the bride and groom and their friends at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Van Vactor, east of the Michigan road, south of Plvmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. White left for South Bend on the Ute train last night.
J. E. Mall, who lives on Sophia street east of the Novelty Works, returned home today from Farmer City, Illinois. He bad been there sometime and was on his return home intending to reach here the evening of Christmas, but he was caught in the wreck on the Big Four just west of Crawfordsville and slightly disabled. He was the only one out of the thirty passengers who were in the car that was hurt, and his injuries were not great. He suffered a severe wrenching of the back and was detained in Crawfordsville until today when with much difficulty he was able to board the train and arrive home. Marks, formerly with the Staten
Island Dyeing Co., is now in our 3ity with with the Plymouth Steam laundry for a short time only. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, look up your faded and soiled clothing and bring them to us
and have them cleaned or dyed the same as new. J do not give you what is called a tailor's cleaning wjth gasoline, benzine or ammonia for by their
use the dust biows on them the rst time they are worn and makes them look worse than ever. I guarantee to remove all kinds of stains, oils, pitch, paint, tar or grease from the finest fabrics and to make your faded clothing look like new at a very little tipeme.lw
From Thursday's Dally. Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and children went to Knox this morning to visit with relatives. Remember that you can get tlrst class
mixed nuts for 10 cents per pound at Jacox's grocery. 6dlw Normal, scientific and classical courses are offered in Bourbon College. Enter next term. lw
David Dowell, who had spent Christmas in Whitley county returned tDhis home in Lapaz today.
Mrs. J. C. Erwin, of Bourbon, is to
speak at the Farmer's Institute in
Goshen, January 22nd. J. W. Parks and family went to Bourbon this morning where they will hold
a part al family reunion. Miss Minnie Ritchey left for Valparaiso this morning to attend the coming term of the Normal school. Mies Inez Wiltfong, of Lake?ille, passed through here today ca her way to Chicago, where she is attending school. Edna Dunfee, who has been visiting in Tyner, passed through here this morning on her way home to Etna Green. Misa Rosa Dolph, of Teegarden,
passed through here today on her wav home from Valparaiso, where she had
been visiting. Geo. Crowell and wife, who have been visiting with Charles Crowell east of Plymouth, left today tor their home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Metzger passed through here this morning on their way from Delpbos to South Uend where they will visit. Miss Florence Taylor and her brother Elmer Taylor, both of Grcvertown, passed through here this morning on their way to Anderson.
The Indiana Novelty works is using
the north room of the Brink building as a store room and has already placed a large number of riniB in it.
Since the new bankruptcy law went into effect in Indiana, 400 residents haveasked to be relieved of their debts, which amount to 31,497,813.44. N Mrs. W. G. Ilendricks left today for Chicago where she will be joined by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Hendricks, and together they will go to St. Paul, Minn. Mr. kind Mrs. Joseph Perry passed through here this morning on their way
to liourbou. They have been staying for some time with Joseph Burns of Burr Oak. C. E. Weiss and family returned last
evening from Columbia City where they spent Christmas.
Georee Paul has moved his family aDd household effects back from South Bend and will hereafter occupy the house on Plum street just north of Luther Cressner's home. A. Becker went to Chicago today to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Wolf, who died at the age of 80 years.
His son Sydney will return with him
and spend New Years at home.
The north bound passenger train on the Vandalia which arrives here at 10
o'clock at night struck Samuel Smith's dairy wagon near Logansport Tuesday nitjht, killing both horses and completely demolishing the vehicle. How Smith escaped is hard to explain but he suffered only a few scratches aod bruises. The Knights of Pythias held a meet
ing last evening and e.'ected the following otlicera: Chancellor Commander. II.
(J. Thayer; Vice, Clarence Slayter;
I relate, J. J. VauRilder: Keener of
the Records and Seal?, Calvin Switzer;
Trustees, Harry Armstrong and J. 1)
McCoy; Keeper of Finance, F. M. Mc
Crory; Keeper of the Exchequer, Oliver
U. boice, Master at Arms, Will Van (Jilder.
Far better skating is to he had this
winter than last and it is prophesied that
this will he a season of much greater
enjoyment to the devotees of this sport than was the one a year ago. The ice on the river above the dam has become
thick enough to provide a source of
pleasure to all who wish to exert them
selves enough to go there. The ice for several miles up the river is splendid for skating and many have availed
themselves of the opportunity.
It Pays to Get the Best. Especially is this true when you visit a Meat Market. Our reputaion for handling the best Beef Steaks, Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Bologna, Sausage, Cured and Fresh Hants, is thoroughly estaHihed. All Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats.
TURNER
'5
MEAT HARKET
Every tMMly'r Mi;iin for .Ununrv. The conductors of Everybody's Magazine are evidently endeavoring to give their readers a beautiful ten cents'
worth. The contents for the January number include teven complete phort
stories, eieht special articles on subjects
of current interest or profitable instruc
tion, a little poetry, a little fun, a curi
oeity page in photographs, gime book-
buying hints and a hundred and thirty-
two illustrations.
SEND ONE GOLLAR
SHinaritnuH Klect Officer
A well attended meeting of the Modern Samaritans was held Wednesday. An election of otlicers resulted in the following list: President, W. C. Miller. Vice President, T. O. Redding. Secretary, J. A. Shunk. Chaplain, L. M. Shakes. Master-at-Arm8, Jesse A. Zehner. Inner Guard, Fred Tribbey. Outer Guard. E. Kotzien. Meetings will hereafter be held in the
Knishts of Pythias hall on the first and
third Mondays of every month.
Iton-llur Olllcerx t'lioHcii. At a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Ben-Hurs Tuesday evening, the following otlicers were elected: Past Chief, W. F. Young; Chief, Eldredge Thompson; Judge, James II. Hrink; Teacher, Mrs. John Capron; Scribe, Allen Shunk; K. of T., Mrs. Wm. Morrieon; Captain, Frank Tanner; Guide, Otto Albert.
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rrriichl asi-ni Ol R M il l IL I HK K. $6.70, less tli el ml iTf j..Otv tmchl rhut-ci.. Hi. frHtrftit rh-irirr nil1 ..rrsirrslui;!ll n-nN l-ir jiMlmilc. THfSF TOPS tif BUIt T TO FIT ANY BUGGY OR ROAD W A G 0 M V uSv n It it.. .., mi in iiiitiuu-s. Jhiili- Iimim Li 1.7. iH-t tutituT tinil, !i-uil Hil l lai-k : ys Im.-.l w ith No. MX rli.th. ii'.t- t-ur-t.iiiis ui.liuril. .1 ..i 4 I.Ih.-U ja..iMii..l stovl tiA n. ja . iicil iirnp nuts, wrought iron shift. n;. mil. intent t-ut uMis. Meli niuLesit ailju-tfililc; full Ictitrtli back cur-t.-iiii uitli irla-ot window-. .iUiii-e Iront ml rear OKI It TO-IKY. III1K IHK 'M.- HI Y tT 4UM.I B, Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & C9. (Inc.-. Chicago, III. (Srara, Uot ttitl A I't. ar thuriiblj rrllaU KJitsr.)
To Our Many l'rleiitl Mini l'utroliH:
We U83 this method to thank one and all for your liberal patronage during the past year. We hope that from our method of fair and honest dealing and with lowest prices consistent with first quality of goods to merit a continuance. N. H. This week we start our semi
annual clearing-up sale. All broken
lots of suits and overcoats mu.H go at
half price. Wishing you all a happy and pros
perous New Year, we are
Your Clothing Servante, M. Laukk & Son.
Not lew of I'lection.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be an election of trustees of the Inde
pendent Order of Foresters, Plymouth
Court, No. im, at the K. of P. hall, on Friday evening, January 12, 1SKX).
Per order Elmeii Werntz, C. R. 3tw E. W. Reynolds, Sec.
Iturr k. Mrs. William Von Kby went to Ken-
more, North Dakota, Tuesday. Her husband went there some time ago. Amos Friend treated the little boys and girls Christmas. Harvey Thornburg and Wilson Weino and family spent Sunday with Aaron Burns and family. The schools of Union township closed Friday for a weeks' vacation. William Prero spent Sunday at Winam ac. Manuel Hums bought the repair shop formerly owned by Joseph Chaplin. John Uurns will do the blacksmith work m this shop hereafter.
Joseph Von Eby called on Mrs. Wm. Von Eby Monday. Nellie, CUn and Lenora Wise spent the holidays at Elkhart, Ind. Quite a number of the citizens of Burr Oak took in the entertainment at Hibbard Friday night. Not lee. On and after Jan. 1st, 1W0, all machine 200 yard spool cotton will be 4 cents per spool. Kloepfek'8 N. Y. Stoke.