Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1900 — Page 4

Sg-r z$m

Ü?e3nöepenbent

CI-AY W. METSKEK, EDITOR AND PliOlMlIETOH.

SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE.

One Year. fl-EO

dlx Months. - - .75 Three Months, cash. - .50

Par Codv. .03

Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana

as matter of the second class.

Friday, June 1, 1100.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Uepreseutative, CLAY W. MKTSKEK. For 'treasurer, WILLIAM O KKKFE. For Sheriff. CLINTON r.ONIU KANT. For Recorder, L. ü. 1IAKLEY. For Surveyor. HAHUY K. CKUiE. For Assessor, WILLIAM T. LKONAKD. For Coroner, JAM KS II. K1ZEK. For Commissioner, First District. ilENKY L. .IAKKELL. For Commissioner, Third Iistrict. IIENKY SNYDER. For Councilman at Larye, CHKISTIAN FIS1IEK. For Councilman at Lare, WALTER KIMl'.LE. For Councilman at Large, MARION A. 15 LAND. For Coiincilman 1st District, HENRY MILLER. For Councilman '.'ml DUtrict. FERRY F. SARREK. For Councilman 3rd District, FRED Y. MONROE. For Councilman 4tli Distiict, LEYI ARTZ.

DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Trustee, COMMODORE F. JACKMAN. For Assessor, E. A. KIZEF For Township Advisory Hoard. HIRAM SHAKER. .JOSIAII W. JACORY. JAMES PARKER. For Supervisor, District No. 1, HENRY F Mi EL. For Supervisor, District No. 2, FRANKLIN E. PIERCE. For Sujiervlsor. Iistrlet No. 4. JOHN DEVINN KY. For supervisor. District No. 5, J A M KS A . K LI NO KRM A N . For Supervisor, District No. 7, CHARLES 1'nRCHER. For Supervisor. District No. s. CHARLES M. HARTZ ELL. For Supervisor, District No. 'J, MORRIS RANKS. For Supervisor, Di-trict No. 11, A. P. THOMAS. For Supervisor, District No. I. MARION CRAMER. For Supervisor. District No. 13, CHARLES W. JOHNSON.

DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

to the workmen who are employed

in preparing the meats for export. There is a possibility that the bill may be defeated in the IJundesrath,

the upper branch of the German

parliament, but it is a very remote

one. The bill bars canned meats, sausages or sausage meats, of which

about 60,000,000 pounds were im

ported from this country last year.

For Prosecutor, ARTHUR METZLER.

Demo-rat le Con vent lorn. National convention at Kansas City, July 4th, State convention at Indianapolis, June utli. l'JOO. Thirteenth district convention at Plymouth, July 12th, I'joo.

England, according to dispatches, has refused to accept a peace proposal which Kruger never offered. Gov. Heckham says he will not stop to inquire what the political faith of the party wanted is when asked to honor a requisition for a fugitive from justice by Indiana officers. It is not the tact that Mr. Charles F. W. Neeley. late of the Havana postofrice, pleads, "not guilty" that hurts us. It is the fact that the American people must plead "guilty" to the charge of haying made it possible for such a man to set up the plea of "innocence."

liy a vote of 340 to 290 the Methodist conference adopted the minority report on the elimination clause in discipline forbidding cards, dancing, theater-going, horse-racing, etc. The vote is an inkling that the conference will retain in the discipl'me the prohibitory clause.

The Chicago Tribune says that the German meat bill which has passed the Reichstag, will cause a loss of a million dollars a year to Chicago packers and a heavy loss

Mark Ilanna, it is announced, is preparing to resign his seat in the

United States senate in favor of Col. Charles Dick, who, next to Har.'ia, has been administration manager in Ohio. Mr. Hanna's health is failing, according to the story, and he is compelled to resign to save himself from physical collapse. By his own wish, his mantle is to fall on Colonel Dick.

Hynum, who deserted his party for a big salary and rosy promises in 1S96, has been turned down by the U. S. senate. McKinley, to reward him for deserting the Democratic

party, named him as the democratic

member of the board of appraisers

of merchandise at the port of New

York. The senate refused to con

firm the appointment. Democratic

senators set up the claim that Hy

num was no democrat, and there

were enough republican senators who thought likewise to defeat Mr.

Iiynum and to block Mr. McKin

ley 's attempt to palm off a political traitor as a straight party man.

The democratic party has never acquired an inch of territory that it did not sign and seal a covenant with its inhabitants that they should have all the rights of American citizenship and that their territory should be finally admitted as states of the union. The republican party was the only party in this country that has ever proposed to hold vassal provinces, and the democratic party wanted no share of the honor. If a people were not fit for free institutions, our free institutions were not fit for the government of such people. We could not afford to become tyrants on the ground that another people were not fit to be free. Hon. R. K. Carmack, Tennessee. There is a servant girl famine in St. Louis. The state employment bureau, which is looked on as a last resort by most housekeepers, is more than 200 applications behind with this kind of help. The supply of women servants as fast as it comes is drained by the factories and shops. Girls prefer the hardships of the latter employments to housework, and refuse good homes and excellent wages for much lower wages in stores and factories. The state employment bureau thinks that men will eventually come into use as house servants, as many are already going into such service, and are performing the duties better than wo men, and at the same time are getting higher wages. HECK II AM IS fiOVKKNOIt. The supreme court has decided that it has no jurisdiction over the Kentucky affair and its decision establishes Governor HeckhanYs right to the ollice to which the democrats of his state elected him. Taylor has at last submitted to the authority of the courts; he steps down and out and little will be known of him hereafter, except as a defendant in the case against the murderers of Governor Goebel. The best element of the republican party will not be willing to keep a man to the front who has openly defied all authority and who has shown himself unscrupulous in efforts to rule or ruin. The final outcome of the Kentucky case shows conclusively

that no party can afford to defy the laws of the state and the courts of

justice therein.

Taylor sacrificed public sympathy

vhen he defied the laws of theieahn

and the people of his state wil

never vindicate him, if renominated, no matter what injustice may have been done him by the legislature which by the statutes of that state

is authority to pass upon guberna

torial election contests.

Tin: r.KiiiT to icon.

The trusts possess some curious

ideas concerning "rights." An Indiana law requiring factories to pay

their employes weekly has just been declared constitutional. The tin

plate, shovel and plate glass trusts

resisted this law on the ground that

the state had no right to legislate against their "rights." The "t ights"

they meant were the "rights" to

pay when they got ready, and such

wages as they deemed right. MIST PAY WKKKLY.

Judge Uyan's Decision on the Wae Law.

Judge Hyan, of the Madison county

superior court has handed down his de

cision in the mandate case to compel

the American plate glass company and the Wright shovel works of Alexandria

to pay the employes weekly.

Ho held that the law was constitutional and that the state had a right to iegislate in favor of the employes of factories when employes eo requested. The decision is a great victory for the

state and laboring classes. It is a great inconvenience to many families to be

compelled to wait for two or four weeks for their pay. The deeißion givca

Madison county the honor of being

tiret in Indiana to win a suit for the

weekly payment of wages. Attorneys

for the factories will appeal the cases

to the supreme court, although it was

previously understood that factories were to abide by the decision.

NO TKl'TII IN STOItV.

The Campaign Fund Donation Story a

Hoax. Hon. 1J. F. Shively on being apprised

of the Btatement, today, that his friends here were raising ü?3,000 for his campaign expenses, and that lie would be a

candidate for governor, expressed great

surprise over such a baseless fabrication and could not account for such a report going forth.

"I meant all that I said when I gave

out that I would not be a democratic gubernatorial candidate and that my

name would not go before the coming

state convention," said Mr. Shivelv. "I

have heard nothing of anyone raising money here for my campaign expenses nor for that matter has there been any

euch an attempt. South Bend Times.

Higher Courts Petting l.ehiml. The supreme and appelate courts

have more cases on their dockets now than they had a year ago. They begin

their May term next Monday. The

total of undecided cases now on the

supreme court docket is 473, against

3G3 last year. During the year now

closing 378 new appeals were filed and the court finally determined and decid

ed 208 cases. The total of undecided caseson the appelate court docket is

now 311), as against 308 last year.

During the year 323 new appeals were

tiled and the court decided 3H The

supreme court fell 110case6 behind its

docket and the appellate court gained

forty-one.

KaiHing Money for Slilvely. If reports coming from Indianapolis

are in any sense true U. F. Shively, of South Bend, who recently refused to be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, will enter the rase and contest for the honor. It was stated

openly one day last week that some of

his free silver friends are engaged in

raising a fund of $3,000 lor him so that

he may have money on which to make

the race for governor. Some of his

friends say that he will accept the big fight against the Indianapolis machine which it is now predicted will be a fea

ture of the coming state convention.

Democratic Judicial Convention Held. The delegate? from this and Fulton

counties to the democratic judicial convention, met in Rochester, Saturday afternoon. About twenty from this county were in attendance.

Arthur Metzler, of Rochester, was

chosen as the nominee for Prosecuting

Attorney by acclamation. There was

no opposition and as this was the only

object of the meeting, its work was

quickly done.

Mr. Metzler is a very promising young

lawyer, of Rochester, who will make a

very able attorney.

Itiff Fire at Arjfos.

SHIVELY MUST RUN.

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY DEMO

CRATS REFUSE HIS DECLINATION.

In Convention I.nt Saturday They Denounced f lie Method Which K uii' Financial Oiialilicatlon of a Candidate for the Su tl' rages of the People I'uaiiiuiouly Irrent Sliicly to the Demoocrat of Indiana a Their Candidate.

St. Joseph county democrats adopted resolutions at their county convention Saturday in which they condemned in

strong language the action of the state

central committee in requiring tinan

cial qualifications of a candidate. They

positively refused to accept Hon. U. F. Shively's reasons not to be a candidate for governor and unanimously presented their distinguished townsman to the democrats of Indiana as their can

didate by virtue to their rights as dem ocrats. The resolution is as follows: Wiikkeas. Our distinguished town6

man, the Hon. 13. F. Shively, so ably led the democratic hosts, as a candidate for governor of our great 6tate, during the last campaign: and whereas the democracy of the state of Indiana have

insisted on his again being the candidate for the highest otlice in the state; and whereas it is learned that Mr.

Shively gives out that he cannot be a candidate, for financial and business reasons; now, therefore, be it resolved, by the democrats of St. Joseph county, Indiana, in convention assembled: First: That St. Joseph county, the home of our illustrious Benjamin F.

Shively, condemns the policy that makes

a requirement that a candidate

should be rich in order to be availiable.

Second: That the democracy of Jt.

Joseph county feels that it voices the

sentiments of the democracy of the state of Indiana and of the nation in this that the democratic party denoun

ces the methods which requires linancial qualifications of a candidate for the suffrages of the people.

Third: That we democrats of the

county of St. Joseph refuse to accept the Hon. B. F. Shively's reasons not to be our candidate for governor.

Fourth: That the democracy of St.

Joseph county, Indiana, while appreci

ating the pesition of delicacy into which the leader of Indiana's democra

cy is placed, in convention assembled declare that St. Joseph county insists that the democracy of this county and 6tate has the right to say who 6hall be its candidate for governor, and we de

clare that our fellow townsman has no

right to decline to be our candidate for governtr. We therefore unanimously present our distinguished townsman to the democrats of the Btate of Indiana,

as our candidate for governor by virtue of our rights as democrats, for we believe that in him we have the victor, and that democracy's causes will have no abler nor more eloquent champion.

signed: O. M. Cunnixuiiam, GkantTank, J. D. IIkxdkksox, F.J. Lkw is Mi:yi;k, Committee.

Obituary. Mrs. J esse Kollel died at her home in

west Plymouth, at ten minutes before

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Ladies' Tailor-made Suits that were cheap at-SUoO now

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits in grey, navy, black and tan colors that

were cheap at $7.50 and $8.50, now to cloe out at

515

All our $10.00 and $12.00 Suits will now jo at

1.1

All our $5.50 and $f.00 Ladies' .Jackets to go now at

All Ready-made Skirts to close at COST.

as

We do not wish to hold over a single garment in this department. Best time in the world for our customers to get them at those extremely low prices. We have a Ladies' or G-ents' Watch, 14 caret gold filled case, warranted for five years, a bargain for anyone, for only

oo

DO YOU WANT ANY OF THEM?

Have made another big cut in our Clothing Department as we are determined to close out all of our Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps

u um w

as speedily as possible. Would like to close out the stock in a bulk. Any person desirous of going in the clothing business can have a sure bargain.

rru

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c i t i . i : nso r NAiT.w i : i :

May lliivt' l''ii a Little lliihtv in I ilin

Tlit'ir Keiiionsl ran--s. l'he supreme court will decide

whether or not a remonstrance against granting a saloon license filed before

application is made for a license is valid or not. When the citizens of Nappanee learned that (leorge W. Mc( Jlaughlin

C o'clock Friday morning. She had been t inteniled to Btart a ga0on ju that place

The big elevator at Argoe, belonging

to Emery A. Gray, burned down at 1 o'clock Friday morning. The building contained a large quantity of grain, and everything was a total loss. The

loss is estimated at $8,000, on which there is $2,5()0 insurance. No one

knows how the Harnes stalled, but they are supposed to have caught from a

passing engine on the Nickel Plate.

North TowiiKliip Convention. The democrats of North township

will meet at Linkville on June 2, 1900,

at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket.

E. 11. MiLNEii, Chairman, tf w N. F. Hostktlek, Secretary.

Examination for teacher's license

was held in the High school room Saturday.

sick for many months and for several

days before her death had been known

to be very much worse but her condition was not considered very danger-

ous. r or that reason ner ueain came somewhat unexpectedly, her husband

who had been working in luwood, not being at her bedside.

Mrs. Kofrel'8 maiden name was Miry

A. (lable, and she was married to Mr.

Koffel in 182. She wan born in Stark

county, Ohio, in 1S45, and died at the

age of 55 years.

Flymouth has been the home of her

and her husband for the pa6t seven years, but prior to their moving here

they had spent about nineteen or twenty years in liourbon and several years in other places.

Her husband and four chiHren sur

vive her besides several brothers and

sisters. The children are Mrs. Ida

Miller and John KoiTel, of Indianapolis; Ma'rion, of Frankfort, and Miss Lola

who has been living at home. The

brothers and sisters are Mrs. Ike

Thomas, of Ft. Wayne; Samuel, (ialena,

Mich.; Eli Gable, of South IJend; Mrs.

(leorge Miller, of Panama, liourbon township; Mrs. Sarah Freed, living near

Plj mouth, and Mrs. Polly Uollinger, of

Millwood.

When a small child she was baptized

in the German Lutheran church and

throughout her life had been a devoted

and loving wife and mother. The

many pains and. illness she had to eu-

dure she bore with remarkable fortitude and patience.

The funeral was held from the

house Sunday afternoon at 2:110 o'clock, Hev. Hartman olliciating. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. How we loved her, yes we loved her. Oil, no earthly toniio can tell, Hut the aiiK ls tliey have called her. Up to Heaven, there- to dwell. You may think we do not miss her. Hut then wo ean hut weep. When we think about our mother In that Ioiik and deathless sleep.

8ENDJLS ONE DOLLAR

( ul tiiis Sil. out ami Mi ll tn ui ith f I.imi. mi

I1I LOM l I'AUatK .KM Ota.A, by fr. ii.-lil I. ti-i. Y ou run limine It Hi our iituria

sou find it riurllv M riiirewnud. thr jrrvaie! a!ur u nrr m W

ml far Id'tlrr than nran birtUcd ly othrrs at mure tr.aurj, Ih fmsht j

iiL-piit OUR PRICE S35.50. If Mir 1. 0 deposit, it 3 !.: ii.l

fri-ichl rhnrv-.-.. THE PARLOR CEM f Uir KlltlBl!. 4

Mi'i ii. v liicli m engraved direct fr-'in a ptiot"(.'ra.h vm can t'-rm gome i'lea its tn-nutifal ap'.ini!)ct. .l a! from ! id uui'.rlcr i dttwctl uuL or w ulnut u dmlreil. ierfrainl L-j lip. lull pam-l Im.l, f

brautiful marquetry ariira paafU ftnri nany other hai..l-ftiiir ilrfw! ..

-ttrt felit dt pot, Itnd it ' JVsfe?: t I

nn vi.- 1 ;rjii.v

they began circulating a remonstrance

against him. Out of 3 voters of the j

township, 281 signed it. Six days after the remonstrance had been tiled McLaughlin made the first legal publication of his intention to start a saloon. Thirty-one daya later when he made formal application the remonstrance was sustained. McUlaughlin thereupon went into court pleading that the remonstrance was invalid on the above grounds. The court refused to sustain his plea and he took an appeal.

Lake County I'll ysöeian Complain. Th3 state health board has received a complaint from physicians of Lake county, sayiug that Illinois doctors were entering the state and practicing without a license. They had refused to make out death certificates, and had in some cases neglected to enforce quarantine in scarlet fever cases. The Lake county physicians were instructed to file atlidavits against the ollending physicians.

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nd rnaniMils, ni..liuir il ihr Will UIIMM1U, i II r. I V lil.lll. ü rt -.m. I j TV J til'M isfift i t hiirh.42 inches Ion; S3 inches ida:id weighs 3. ifc Ajri"CA' Ä' LXlT pound. '(!itain-i ; octaves. 1 1 st-i s follows : liiapau.n. Principal, tfjE,'? ; .. ? Tt' If llulriatia, Mrli.dia. l rlrp.tr, t'rrmona. Ha l oopler, Tivlilr 4't tii.i.T, ' i'-- Y k. 1 P liiin rorti and Voi Huoi.ma: J rrta I uplrr, 1 I .nr Swll. , . -,tliiiZ V', rt. - ZJ ll.rütid Onran Sitl, 4 f Orcln'.tralTnfd i;r,.iiii..r Ti , VV Vjt aAmjSl 1 Quality KiTdi. 1 S. ti.f 31 Türe Swrrl .U.'l.l.!ia K.vJ.. 1 S.-I of Jt I fLT Iharmincl Kriliiaul I rlrlr Krrd-., 1 SetofSI Hi.-h .firll.m So.t.lh A"' SQOgayjir-v-., i"T-t;5SÄ

Krrd,. THE PARLOR CEM action consols of ti. jfi ZZlfJr'lZ TTJ Irlihratrd Nr-rll liv,. Uich are on!y used in the hitfti- ( JSJ4'f Vji'ftfVli?

e-Nt (.'Hide instrimielits; Mted with Hammond I oti.lrrs ami J ?JCi., T2irr- -.T, fl, V'MJl oi Humana, also Inst I ol-e f-;t l.ut hers. etc.. IhIIo I f 7r--S--ot the hest rnliliercL.tli. :t flv IhH-.ws st.-k .-Mill linet ' iMfV v - ' Jl IrS'i'H leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM is furnished rtiS' - 4 fV T k fCA lLJS vith a Mxll heveU'd plate 1 rench mirror, nickel plated I Li-r;--!! '5 t'4l pedal frame, and every modern improvement. Vr -" iYb-Wi "y-f' t i j I ' 13i J

linn I..M.V rul.li,hrd. W? t, ü tSflKr GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. WwJj (PM&mm is.sue a written t.iiniiiitr e.ir iruarantee. I.y the " 'Lj?4j i.'fj..f.i y i I ternm anil eomlition of which ifitnv Hurt irivett out we L, iil vl . i.'i'tV',i I i

epair it free of rhanrr. Try it one inonth and vve will -?Sf ji , I

retuiul j our money n you are not oericciij atisnen. juu I jfri'p' ' iAm-'Vv Li; I I C of thporpan will l soi l at $35.50. OKllKit ?iVl.J'Jv i I' I I'fc A I OM K. IMI -V 1 r L Y . . . SCPtt VTSiSLSEfc -f M 6

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tiealt with us ask jourueijriilior ahou us, w rite the puhliMher of this paper or Metropolitan National Hank, or Corn Nat. Itatik. of Chicago; or tierman Kxctiunire Hank. New York ; or any railroad or express company in Chicago, m, fcatf a r ipltal of cier f ViMi.oim.tMi, occupy entire one of the largest l)Uines bliH'kg iu t hicatro, and employ nearly 8.0tM people in our own

piiihlini,'. E M'l.l, OK(.t ii uo ana op

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PIAMIS, 115.00 and op: also everything in nui-ical instrunier.ts at lowrt wholesale pricek. Write for free special orran, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, iars, Korburk at Co. arc Uiurvuchly roil able. till lor. 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplaines and Wayman Stt.. CHICAGO, ILL-

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A girl should be brought up so as to be able to make her own living, whether or not she is going to inherit a fortune. Hut a woman's place is in the home, though some women do better business than men. A girl ought to be careful about the man she marries, too, especially if she has money. She ought not to marry until she'a old enough to know what she'a doing, any way. Hetty (ireen, in the June Ladies' Home Journal.

OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPHITES should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: FiRST" Because, if any momber of the family has a hard cold, il will cure it. SECOND Cecour.0. if i' dren are delicate and i.icl.ly, it u make them strong end veil. THIRD Because, if the father o; mother is losing fler.h and 1hvo;m ing thin and emaciated, it will br.ik their, up and give them flesh :.nc strength. FOURTH Because it L the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. It can be taken in summer as well as In winter. Soc. and $1.00, .ill driiL i;ists. SCOTT & LOW Nb, Clicnmis, New fork.

We pay the above reward for any case of Ltver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, Sc boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentjby mail. Stamps taken. Ncrvita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Hlinoiso Sold by SHADEL'S DRUG STOKE.

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Wholesale Prices to Users. Our General Catalogue quotes them. Semi 15c to partly pay postage or cxpressa;e ami we'll send you one. It has 1100 pages, 17.000 illustrations and quotes vires on nearly 70,000 things that you eat ami use ami wear. W'c constantly carry in stock all articles quoted.

The TatJest Mercantile Building in the World, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., Owned and Occupied Exclusively By Us. Mubiun A. A M.diM.N t., h !.

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