Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1900 — Page 8

(CI?e3nbepenbent

Fiuday, November 30, l'JOO. Thirty-five new senators will en ter the new congress which begins in March. Senator Davis, of Minnesota, died Tuesday evening. Governor Lind may appoint Charles A. Towne to succeed him. The latest statistics show that the United States has over 200,000 miles of railroad, and less than 20,000 miles of good wagon roads. A man charged with having nine wives living, and of having been married twelve times, gets only one year in the penitentiary for bigamv. Senator Nathan L. Agnew is drafting an anti-trust bill for presentation at the forthcoming session of the state legislature. It will be a drastic measure. Senator Agnew is a close friend ot Gov. Mount and the statement is made that the bill will reriect the governor's views. Sitting in the United States court at Chicago, Judge Kohlsaat entered a decree awarding $6,204 to a Cincinnati man for money lost in speculation on the board of trade. lie also overruled a motion to dismiss anott r case, in which $20,500 was asked for, and ordered the defense to continue the proceedings. An amendment is to be offered to the county reform law, giving veto power to the circuit judge over the acts of the county council. The system of the county government would then be analogous to our plan of state government, in which the governor has veto power over the legislature, or the national gov ernment, in which the president has veto power over congress. Hon. David R. Leeper, of South Hend, died Tuesday. He was a moving spirit in St. Joseph county for a number of years. He served in the Indiana legislature in 1S74 as a member of the assembly, and in 1S7S was elected to the state senate. He was elected mayor of South Hend in 1S92, and at the time of his death was . vice-president of the South Hend national bank. James M. Robinson, who has een elected congressman to his third term from the Twelfth Indiana district, surprised his friends by announcing he would take a bride to Washington with him. He was married on Wednesday to Miss Lilly Delhi, daughter of Captain Hugh M. Deihl, of Fort Wayne, formerly chief of police. Mr. Robinson was a bachelor, 40 years of age. Saturday before the election the Indianapolis News published a careful estirrtate of the probable majorities by counties for the entire state of Indiana. The estimate made the probable majority of Indians for the McKinley electors, 27,385. The official figures give the majority as 26,479. The estimate of the News was thus only 906 over the actual figures. It was the nearest to the fact of all estimates published before the election. When asked as to what he attributed his success, a prominent New York merchant replied: "I always looked out for the man at the other end of the bargain." He did not mean to say that he endeavored to get the better of the man at the other end of the bargain ; but that he always endeavored to give the other man a good bargain. In this w.iy he built up a great reputation for fair, honorable dealing and won public confidence, and success naturally followed. J. C. PROCTOR COULD NOT WALK. Was in a Bad Way Until Rescued by a Friend. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - J. C. Proctor had rheumatism so bad that he could not ro upstairs. He says a friend told him that Ath-Io-pho-ros had cured him and a number of friends who had 1- n in just as bad a way. Mr. Proctor says he has found a positive cure in Ath-lo-pho-ros, and he can give this remedy the highest r-rai.-. He says that when a n&n spends onedollar forAth-l-ili-ros he will positively get the worth of his money. We have thousands of raises like this, and -:m recommend Ath-lo-pho-ms to relieve any case of rheumatism or neuralgia. Cures Bad Cases of RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists. Booklet Sent Free. TBI ATlsLOPMOsUW CO.. N w Hat. Caan.

LOCAL BREVITIES-

From Tuesday's Daily. South Hend wants a special charter. .lames Green, of the south side is rereported very low. Archie Holland went to South Bend on business today. J. C. Bunnell went to South Hend on business this noon. Miss Ella Garns, of Culver, was shopping here today. Dr. Wiseman, of Culver, is transacting business here today. Wilbur Berry went to South Bend this morning on business. Geo. Nearpase, of Culver, ia transacting business in this city today. Airs. C. W. Hammer, of Greenfield, Ohio, is m this city on business. Geo. Hand and wife, of Mansfield, O., are visiting relatives in this city. Louis Wendling went to Bremen to d;iy to work in the foundry there. Miss Daisy Wise, of South Bend was the guest of Miss Ella Craig today. C. W. Brewer and wife, of (iallion, ()., are in this city transacting business. i'earl Bayman returned to South Bend this noon after a few day's visit here. For stylish winter millinery see the splendid line at the Center street millinery, ldlw Arthur Slough, of Bourbon, was in tbis city yesterday on bis way to Dallas, Texas. Miss Hattle Lauer will go to Chicago tomorrow, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Louis McDonald went to South Bend this morning to spend the day with friends. Clarence Miller returned from Niles, Mich., today after a few week's visit with relatives. P. ,1. Gannarch and family left this noon for Galien, Mich., to visit relatives for a few weeks. F. W. Hollister and children, of Cleveland, O., are here visiting relatives and friends. Bobert Shaw, of Warsaw, will spend Thanksgiving with his brother George Shaw, of this city. Mrs. C. O. Hulverson, of Logansport, came up this morning to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Henry Lamlar and children, of Claypool, Ind., are visiting relatives south of the city. . Is it possible that Europe contains h man mean enough to assassinate poor old Oom Kruger? The city council met in regular session last night but no important business was transacted. Miss Florence Smith went to Evans ton, 111., today to visit friends and relatives for a few days. , Mrs. C. Davis, of Gallion, Ohio, is here called by the death of Geo. Marsh. She is a sister of Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. it. S. Ilendee, of Paris, 111., returned to her florae today after a week's visit with relatives in Argos. The war in the Philippines is so thoroughly ended that the natives fight in mera squads of 2,000 nowadays. Mrs. A. W. Boon and sister, Mrs. Ilcllister, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting relatives in this city and Argos. Mrs. Jamea Woodson returned to her home in Ft. Wayne today after a visit with relatives, north of this city. Govtrncr-Elect Durbin has asked the fee and salary commission to increase the salary of the adjutant general. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leland, of Argos, are in this city called here by the death of Mrs. Leland'a uncle, Geo. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wyler and children of Spokane, Washington, are visiting Mrs. Wyler' father south of this city. Mrs. C. W. lloldridge and daughter are visiting in this city. They formerly lived here, but now reside in Troy, 0. Mrs. D. W. Miller and mother, Mrs. Loomis, of Greenville, Ind., are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Huge is reported very low today, and her death is expected at any time. Her daughter, Mrs. Ulrich, is also very sick. Mrs. Wilbur has returnrd from South Bend, where the was called by the death of her cousin, Miss Grace Thompson. Henry Brenner went to Uisck Kock, Arkansas, today, where be expects to make his home this winter, having accepted a position there. Chairman Martin, of the democratic state committee, will soon call the democratic state committee together to take action on legislative topics. Miss Hessie Vink returned Sunday evening to her home in Plymouth alter spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Pbilpott. Warsaw Times. The following South Bend people were in the city today: B. E. Studebaker, A. 1). McDonald, F. Hanley, Bernard Koehler, B. E. Scott and W. F. Home. The city council of LoganspoTt has been compelled to pay for a police patrol wagon purchased by the police commissioners without authority of the city council. The republican editorial association ot Indiana has arranged for a meeting in Indianapolis while the legislature is in session. The editors will not ask for any special legislation. Every Plymouth citizen should con stantly keep 10 mind the welfare of the city. Speak a good word for Plymouth and its institntions on every occasion. Don't be a grumbler, a kicker or a pessimist. One of the strangest combination! in a double wedding came to light Friday, when County Clerk Mc-

Clung issued licenses for the marriage of Wm. F. Kosenbaum to Josephine Ropenbaum iud Charles l HesenbMUtii to Amelia Hot-enl anm. The parties reside near Wanatah and the double weddinc will take place early next week. The groome-to-be are brothers and the brides-to-be art sisters, but the two families are not related. Laporte Herald. Itoosevelt eays that he can't find law enough to remove Mayor VanWyck,of ice trust noton y, but he'd do big things if there was more law. It takes but

one campaign in politics to tame the wild and woolly cowboy. Otto Bnbinson, .-f Lakeville, St. Joseph county, was killed instantly Saturday by falling from a Wabash train three miles east of Kingsbury. One arm was cut off, ' ne leg was mangled and the skull was crushed. The Northern Indiana Normal school at Valparaiso has placed a ban on foot ball. The game will not be tolerated in that institution. This is the first school of any size in the country to get down on th popular game. The school authorities consider it dangerous to life a id limb. Last night's meeting at the I". B. church was one of the beet of the series and everything now indicates that the revival will be a complete success. The Bev. B. P. Burton, of Elkhart, presiding elder of this district, will preach at the church Thursday evening. Services tonight at 7:30. The Columbia City Post makes a center shot by saying: "This country is full of republican editors and politicians now who believe four years is long enough for any man to hold a good fat otlice, and every one of them voted to give McKinley eight years just a few weeks ago." It is announced that Charles C. Kelly, joint representative from Laporte and Starke counties, will introduce a bill at the coming session of the legislature for the repeal of the circuit court ditch law. It is asserted that there are but two counties in the state where drains are constructed under tbis law. Starke is one of these counties and word comes from that part of the state to the effect that the abuse of the law is so offensive that the people strongly favor its repeal. The census returns show that more young men are studying medicine than are studying law and theology combined. More young men are studying theology and medicine in Illinois than in any other state, although New York lead in the number of law students. The census -:!l show only the medical, law and other students in the professional schools. There is no record of the thousands who for economy or other reasons are reading law and med icine in tbe oilices of active practitioners rrom Wednesflay'e Dally. Mrs. Sam Parker went to Chicago todfcy. Father Lemper is reported as no betti r today. Thi'o. Cresner went to Bourbon on business today. Matt Kyeer went to Goshen on business this morning. N. S. Woodard went to South Bend en business today. See the nobby winter hats at the Cen ter street millinery. ldlw Chas. Tibbetts went to Culver this morning on business. Dr. Aepinall and wife went to Chi cago on business today. Dr. Wiseman, of Culver, is transacting business here today. Samuel Wile, of Laporte, was in this city on business last evening. Mrs. Geo. Hand, of Logansport, is visiting relatives near Argos. Mrs. Sol Stockman went to Bourbon this morning to spend the day. Mrs. M. W. Simons went to Fort Wayne today to vieit friends. (Jeorge Shaw and Hey. I'arrett were in Rochester on business today. A tly. S. N. Stevens went to Rochester this morning on legal business. Mrs. Frank Chaney went to South Bend this noon to visit a few days. George Vinall and wife went to South Bend this noon to visit friends. John Uosebaum went to Mishawaka this noon to visit his son over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hawkins went to South Bend this noon to visit relatives a few days. Miss Ilossimer went to her home at South Bend this neon to visit a few days. License to marry was issued yeeter day to Lloyd McFarlin and Mies Lotta Agier. Louis Allman is home from Marion, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Mrs. Greiner went to South Bend this morning to spend Thankbgiving with her son. Mrs. C. O Coleman and children, of Leipsic, Ohio, are in this city visiting relatives. Mrs. C. C. Chamberlin and children, of Galien, Mich., are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Lutreli Kinggenberg went to Chicago this noon to visit friends over Thanksgiving. Miss J. S Oglesbee went to Huntington this noon to visit friends over Thanksgiving Mrs. (Jeorge Kleinchmidt went to Logansport tills noon to visit over Thanksgiving Miss Harriett Stonewalker, of Niles, Mich , is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Marlen Wolfe, of Crawfordaville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. A. Greene, of this city. Judge Capron came down from Plymouth today noon and re-opened court. He was here two or three days last

week and set a few cases, but no chhhs were brought up for trial.--Rochehter

Sentinel. j Miss Bertha Eich went 0 South Bend .this morning to spend Thanksgiving with Mr6. Geo. Hahn. Father Walch, of Valparaiso, spent the night with Farther Lemper, returning home this morning. Mr. F. W. Bosworth and daughter went to Buchanan, Mich., this morning to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith and sons, Arthur and Frank, of South Bend, are guests ot K. K. Brooke. The "Fat Man's Club" parsed through this city today enroute tor Logarieport, where they play tonight. C. W. Meteker went to Indianapolis today and will visit tomorrow with relatives at Terre Haute. Theo. Cressner and family will eat Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow with Win. Schilt's, at Bremen. Mrs. Thomas Shakes went to Monterey this noon to vipit her lather and mother over Thanksgiving. " Mrs. Jerry Blain left today for Van Wert, Ohio, to visit her folks over Thanksgiving and holidays. Mrs. B. A. Myers, of Argos, passed through this city today on her way to St. Joe to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. (ieorge Hopper returned to her home in Fort Wayne this afternoon, alter a six weeks' visit in this city. Mrs. E. H. Dunham went to South Bend today, where she was called by th illness of Chas. Wilhelm's child. Mrs. C. F. Hahn and wife, of Grand Rapids, Mich., came today to visit relatives near Bourbon over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Confer returned to her home in Laporte this noon after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Hubbard, of this city. Diphtheria is reported in the fimily of Chas. Wilhelm, of South Bend, formerly of this city. His daughter, Cleta, is very ill. II. E. llascall, private secretary of S. E Morss, publisher of the Indianapolis Sentin"!, was in this city on business today. Remember the Center 6treet millinery near the court house carries the very latest designs and patterns in fall and winter millinery. ldlw Mrs. William IVor and children went to South Bend this noon. Edward Poor has moved his goods there and will work for studebaker. Mrs. II. E. Conn and daughter, Lillian, came down from St. Joe, this morning to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in the country. Wm. Everly went to Mentone today to attend the funeral of his wife's father, the Rev. J. W. Duunick. Mrs. Everly is sick and unable to go. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beagles, jr., and children went to Fort Wayne today tc spend Thanksgiving with relatives. They expect to visit two weeks. The ladies' society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Friday alfernoon with Mrs. A C. Hume. All are invited to come early and be prepared to sew. Mr. and Mrs Noah Leland, of Argos, are m this city today, attending the funeral of Mrs. Leland's father, George Marsh, which occurred at the residence at 1:30 this afternoon. At the election at Seymour the council was directed by a vote of HOT to 31, to continue its suit to have the present contract with the water company an nulled and the franchise revoked. Daniel McDonald lei t yesterday for Hot Springs, Arkansas. He expects to be gone about six weeks. He spends today in Chicago with his brother, Piatt McDonald, whose wife is reported very low. Smith l'omeroy is having a public sale today of his stock and farming utensils at his farm south of town. He expects to rent his farm and move to this city the first of December, being unable to do farm work on account of his failing health. A California man is demanding a divorce on the ground that when he proposed marriage to his wife, he was under hypnotic inlluence. If his plea be allowed, the doors for divorce will be thrown wide open, for practically every man could prove that he was hypnotized when he did it. The revival meetings at the U. B. church this week are very interesting and larger crowds are present every night. Rev. Parrett is a very good evangelist, having spent most of his life in that profession, being the U. B. conference evangelist for about ten years. Meeting every night at 7:30. Editors sometimes get into troujtle when no trouble is drtamed of. as did the Missouri editor who thought he was writing a very nice obituary not ice. In speaking of a respected old lady in his town he made his paper eay: "She was a devoted christian until about four years ago, when ehe joined the Pretbyterian church." A traveling jewelry salesman came to the city last night at ll:iU with two trunks. He found no baggage wagon and the depot was locked," so he put his trunks on a truck wagon and push! it to the Hotel Kellison. It is said he reached the hotel about "1 o'clock and left this morning saying he would come early next time. An exchange states that there is hardly a married man, except the editor, who does not carry in his pocket the picture of an attractive young woman, who is not his wife. We violate no confidence when we say her name is Miss Wilkes Williams, of Philadelphia, and that her picture ornaments the silver dollar which all of us carry. Marriage licenses were issued to the following: Charles Triplet and

Maud Walker; Wm. F. English and Catherine Lint; Chailea Gibson and ( sa Weissei t : ( Jemge F.. immer and Dessie M. .iinuiei man; CharleB A. Frihley and Posa E. Barrett; Arthur R. Sheaks and Olli B. Johnson; Elmer C. Wisler and Dora A Hanes; Joseph (). Middaukh and Emma C. Bellman. The lastest paseier train from Chicago to the east made its initial trip over the Fort Wayne line on the Peunslvania Monday night. Leaving Chicago at S ('clock, the train passed through Foit Wayne at 11:3d and arrived at Pittsburg at h:30 Tuejdav

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il at the end of that time the paint cracks and peels and has to n: burned off (entailing heavy expense and added danger from fire) before, re-painting-. Avoid trouble of this kind by using the oldfashioned, honest paint, made from the " Eckstein" or"DavisChambers" Brand of Pure White Lead,

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PURITY and; PERFECTION

morning, making the ran of 40M miles in twelve hours and thirty minutes. The time includes stops at twelve places. D"ductinu the time consumed by these stops, the actual running time ot the train averages about 4S mile an hour.

New IHu-overy f,,r ltloJpoloiilug. Dr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hess, Druggist. Subscribe for The Independent. and State Sts., Chicago, III.

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CHICAGO AND

MARK KT REPORT.

What Farmers Get. Hogs per hd., live 4 Hogs per cwt., dieted o Cattle, live 3 Wheat Bye . Corn Oats .'.'.WW Clover seed Timothy seed WW Clover hay per ton " Timothy hay per ton Marsh hay per ton :, Straw per hale Butter Kggs Oid hens Chicke'.s, young .') to 4 T.j .70 to O.oU 0J to 4 IHJ f.:c 3.c L'LlC : ( 2 J JO SO) tf.oo .'0 to 4. CO 40c U',c ISc ."c ic k Tc to Sc T to T ,c c t o liüc 2.0) 1.00 I Ducks ! Turkeys, live Ducks, youne Lard Potatoes Klour per cwt Corn meal I- I'.. X V. i: uritn KhI . One fare tor mutd trip to Terre Haute on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, r.. Return limit Dec. 10. One fare to Lafayette and return on Nov. 2'J, HO and Dec. 1, l'jiju. Heturn limit Dec. 4, 1.00. Change in Tunc of Tr tint mi IVnnsv Wania I.in'. Under a new schedule in e'lect on Nov. 25, l'.H, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Itnea leave Plymouth station as follnws: For the Kaet No. I, 3:15 a m., daily; No. 22, 10:37 a. in., aaily except Sunday; No. 20, 2:35 p. 111.. dtily; No.s, 5:45 p.m. daily; No 2, 7:55 p. in., daily.extra fare; No. 33, S:3y p. ni., daily except Sunday; No. 24, 10:25 p m., daily. For the West No. 15, 5:13 a. in. daily; No. 5, 0:30 a. m., daily, extra fare train; No. 37, 1:22 a. m., daily except Sunday; No. 21, 12:07 p. m.f daily; No. M, 2:15 p. m., daily except Sunday; No. )m p. m.. daily. For particular information on tbe subject apply to .1. E. ilanee, ticket agent. VAN DA LI A LINK TlWt TABIC. In eCTecl Oct. c.1m. Tralus lavt Plyraou: at follows: i-OK THK NOKlii. No. 10 Dally except Sumiay. a. m. lor South KenJ. No. u Daily except Nuudav. K:4.' n.on for South Ketiil. No. 8 Dally except Sunday. in;o p. ni. for South Bend. So. 12, 9-81 a. in. MJiiday ouly for South Hud. FOK T1IK SOUTH. No. 21. Except Sunday. 6:Oa a m. for TerreHaute No. 8, " vi a - p. m No. 9, v. m. for Iansport For complete Time Card, giving all trail and tatlons. and for full Information a to rat through cars. etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Aent. Plymouth. Inci K. A. FOKD, General Pmienirer Agent. 't. I.oul? LLake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolis i Michigan City Division NEW FAST TKA1NS. Ou and after Sun-lay, May u. 19-xt. trains will leave I'lyacuth as foüo: KOBTH BOCXD TUA1X8. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago ; Michigan Kx press. except Sunday. 12:01 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit . Chicago Limited, dally. 5:15 p. in. No. 24. Munoie. Lafayette & riyii.outh sp.po lal. except Sunday. ii:.y . m. SOCTH HOUND TRAINS No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cl:ir;nnatl Kpress, daily. 5:5 a. in. ' No. 23. Chicaeo, Detroit. Toledo &. Indianapolis Fast Line, except Sunday. li:?l a. m. No. 2.", Chicago. Toledo & Indianapolis Spec ial. except Sund iy. 5:15 p. m. ELEGANT NEW EKYICE AND tyl IPMl'.NT. Trains NVs. 20. 22 and 24 make dlrevt connections for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and all pointEast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 ar.d 2: make Immediate connectioL at Indianapolis t'utin St tti,n tor Clm-lnnaU Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 2T connects at Indianapolis wjth fasl trains for St Louis and S.ut!iwest For further information, oall at I.. K JL W. K K. K. ticket otht e. J. M. DAUB F.N S P ECh , Agent Plymouth. Ind C. F. Daly. C. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind are ever used hy tlxhi S fa t INDIANAPOLIS