Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1901 — Page 5

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The Hödel Next Door to Postoffice.

It Mill be Money in Your Purse to Read This Price List. (iood Work Shirts for Men '25c Socks rc Suspenders We Pretty Hats for Men TOe 1 Iundkerehiefs 5e Host Overalls -Te Suits for Men $W Ladies' Hose re Children's Hose ic (Hood Pant for Men . . . . "()c Dress Shirts, nohhy . . . .."()e Men's Shoes, s:e,).20 $ .45 ami ?2(K) For Thirty Days WE II WE SPIX'IAL LOW PRICES on ALL FOOTWEAR M. RYAN. 0?c3nbcpenbent Fhiday, Jti.y 1101. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Friday' Dally. Or. Stevens was in Argos last night. John (iast and wife spent the Fourth in Bourbon. Frank Wilson spent the Fourth in Mishawaka. Frank Nicholay, of Chicago, is here on bu&ioees. Miss Cora Sarber is the guest of relatives in Argos. W. II. Matthews went to Culver to spend the Fourth. (Barrett Wilson and family spent the Fourth in Mishawaka. Sidney lieckner, of Chicago, visited his parents here yesterday. Julius Uorn and family 6pent yesterday at Lake Maxinkuckee. Charles Worthington and family spent the Fourth at Culver. Hlanch and Eva Turner are vißitiDg old friends at Camden, lnd. Will Ashtnn and Miss Fva Smith spent last evening in Jiourbon. Frar.k .lanke and Mips Hulda trum beck spent yesterday in Argos. Thomas Lambert, wife and children spent the Fourth in Mishawaka. Harry (irube and Misa Kuth Thorn6on spent last evening in Argos. The family of J. N. Wilson celebrated the Fourth of July at Pretty lake. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Metener and children visited in Camden yesterday. Alburtus Simons and Lura Severs spent the Fourth at Lake Maxinkuckee. Surveyor li'rube pays there are nearly "oi miles of ditches in Marshall county. Clyde Swinderman and family spent tfce Fourth in Chicago with friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Pogle, of Iowa, is the guest of her husband and other relatives in this city. Over two hundred tickets were sold to Argos yesterday and over one hundred to 15 )urbon. A. E. Khodes and C. C. Vink and their families spent yesterday in Iljur ton with relatives. lliurbon and Argos both had large crowds at their celebration yesterday and both were very successful. The Jlremen base ball team was defeated by the Whiting drajs, at Whiting, yesterday by a score of s to ö. Kay Ilennett and Harry Marvin and Misses Mae Southworth and Carrie liussert spent last evening in Argos. IL E. Kilmer returned from Frankfort last evening, where he visited old friends. He formerly resided in Frankfort. Rev. McKenzie and wife returned from Ilobart today noon, where Mr. McKenzie delivered the Fourth of July addresp. Puts light in the eye, tints the cheeks with nature's Vermillion, loosens the tension of life, brushes cobwebs from your brain. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 30c. J. W. Hess. Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard Shaffer and Chas. McLaughlin, Fred Stein-

The Want of Working People. When the working man or woman feela tick liver, stomach or kidneys are out of gear then Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills do a world of jrood acting directly on these organs and the bowels.

BAY CITY. MICM. Mr. L. II. Mans, l.TOt Colambua Avenue, Pay City, Mich., by overwork und too aftsuiuou attention to hit busimfw, brought on an attack of kidney trouble, which made it nocmnary for him to leave off working at times. He states: On the recommendation of Mr. Qeo. Leyer drUKtfWti0 tni Ple, I purrhasl a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Li Ter Pill Tor my kidney trouble. They acted so well in relieving my pain and back&cne inas i persisted in the tue of them until perrec'.iy curea or my trouble. I am a well man now, thanks to the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills."

A. Ü. CHASE'S

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. olü in Ilymoutli Ivy J. W. HKSH.

baugh, Grace and Francis Grube and Georgie Vinall were among the Plymouth people who spent the Fourth in Argos. Miss Stella Chase and her mother have gone on a trip through the northwest, expecting to be absent until Seplemper 1. Mrs. Milton Soice and daughter Ha zel went to Chicago yesterday to spend the Fourth. Hazel will visit for several wteks with Miss Georgia Marble. Wm. Kyle hs purchased t he property of Chas. Kensel and wife, near his residence on Soot i Walnut street. Consideration $lü. Mr. Kyle now owns three residence properties in that vicinity. He thinks this is the right time to invest in Plymouth real estate. W. F.. Peterson, who has been working in the interest of the Knights and Ladies of Columbia at Cleveland, O., returned home yesterday for a two weeks' vacation. His daughter, Gertrude, who has been attending school at the state normal, also returned home Wednesday, having completed her term's work. C. M. Houghton and Miss liattie Overmyer were united in marriage last Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uenjaniin Overmyer, near 15urr Oak. Mr. Houghton is employed as a stenographer for a Chicago linn aud Mies Overmyer has been tescning school in Union township for a number of years. Miss Anna Houghton, who has been visiting here for several weeks, leaves tomorrow for Ligoner to visit a few days with relative?. On Tuesday, in cmpany with Mi6s Jessie Toan, of this city, she will leave for Detroit to attend the meeting of the National Educational association. From there they will go by boat to Buffalo to visit the PanAmerican exposition.

From Saturday'! Dally. Judge Capron went to Culver this noon. II. 1. Allen went to l.mrbon on business today. Adam Wise weDt to Ke wanna on business today. J. C. Kern, of Columbia City, was in this city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cester are the proud parents of a girl baby. License to marry has been issued to Obed H. Dipert and Sarah J. Campbell. William Ashton and Howard Jack eon transacted business in Bourbon today. Mis. W. II. Matthews is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, at Monerey. Eugene Welch was the guest of friends in thiä city yesterday and today. George Wolford returned to Culver today after a few days' visit with his parents. Gideon Main went to Culver this noon to spend the afternoon with friends. The case of J. 1$. Sarber vs. Samuel lordoQ on account was settled out of court today. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Heeue and eon Lloyd, of Chicago, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Caroline Shaw and daughter, Lillian, of South fiend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Jessie Van Anden returned from Detroit, Mich., today where she spent the Fourth with friends. The Adams express wagon has been repainted and overhauled, and Agent Curtis feels very proud of it. The paving contract Is being drawn by City Attorney Hess and City Civil F.ngineer Butler this afternoon. Amasa Johnson and wife left today for a trip to the Pacific coast. They expect to be gone several weeks. Miss Lulu Root, of Hochester, was the guest of friends in this city last evening on her way to Hochester. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Greenwalt left today for Oregon, where they will spend a few weeks with relatives. Misses Edith Wray and Amy Miller, of Atwood, are the guests of Miss (ioldie Giller, on South Pierce street. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, of Logansport, was the guest of friends here today on her way home from a visit in I.ourbon. Mrs. Jacob Hufus, of Sandusky, 0., and Mrs. M. Covert, of South Rend, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Appleman, weet of this city. Sl,00o will be paid to any one who produces as good an all-round life saver as Hocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. :rc. J. W. Hess. A Michigan City woman who intercepted a letter from a man to her 11-year-old daughter filled the engagement herself and gave the cur a deserved thrashing. Lee Graves went to Plymouth Monday where he has secured employment FRIENDSHIP, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Latham writes : "About one year ao I wrote to Dr. Chase alut my sicknww and asked his advice. For years before that I had suffered a great deal of pain with my bark. This wsi brought on by kidney disorders. My stomach and liver were in terrible shape also. I treated with a doctor for a long time, but never got any real relief until Dr. Chase sent me a box of his Kidney-Liver Pills. I began to improve immediately and found a real oare in them." 25 eta. a box. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicina Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

on the Pennsylvania lines, which are being double tracked through there Kewanna Herald. Unlocks the gates of happiness; makes the music and saws the wood; lifts one up in the sunshint of life. That's what Hocky Mountain Tea will do. J. W. Hess. The report that Congressman Landic of the Ninth district ha the gubernatorial bee in his head is denied by hu friends. It is said he wants mother nomination for congress. Mis. Mary K. Forbes, of Nashville, Tenn., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer. Mrs. Forbes is at present the grand secretary of the Kastern Star of Tennessee. Miss Bright Camp came up from Camden last evening to visit a few weeks with her sister, Mrp. C. W. MetPker. Blanche and Eva Turner, who have been visiting at Camden also returned last night. Miss Kos Knott is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Knott. Rosa new lives in Pitteburg. Pa. She lived witi Dr. and Mrp. Knott from the time she was eight months old until her eighth birthday. She expects to stay here a couple months.

From Monday's Dally. (Jeorge Daweon, of Argos, was in the city today. Lawrence Carvey has returned from his visit in i'eru. Mies Cora barber has returned from her visit in Argos. Mtf. Milton Soice has returned from her visit in Chicago. W.J. Acher, of Hourbon, was in this city on business today. S.W. Hanes, of South Band, was a Plymouth visitor today. Kufus Jordan, of South Mend, transacted business here today. Edwin Mayer, of Chicago, ppent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. Edward Turner, of Argos, is the guest of J. E. Turner and wife. James Hatch, of Frankfort, trans acted business in this city today. Dr. Jacob lioss, of Chicago, is home for a few days' visit with his parents. Mis Mardie Calwell, of Cicero, lad., is the guest of Mrs. J.M. Daubenspeck. John H. Jones, editor of the Argos Ilerlector, is in the city today on business. Edward Uillsman made a business trip to Monmouth, 111., Saturday eve ning. Etalka Suseland is the guest of Mrs. Frank Jacox at their cottage at Pretty Lake. F. M. Hartman is stopping with Dr Viets to take treatment for a couple weeks. Mrs. Henry Schultheiss and children returned from their viBit in South JJend laet evening. Mies Nettie Slough, of JJourbon, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. llhodes last evening. Ira Kyser and Fred iiannels, of Argos, were in town today on their way to South liend. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and eon Roy, of South liend, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Frank Jacox and family moved to their cottage on the banks of l'retty lake Saturday evening. Mies DoIIie Moore is the guest of relatives in Indianapolis. She expects to be gone several weeks. Mrs. H. A. Chase left today for an extended visit in British Columbia and along the l acilic coast. The Chicago Maroons were defeated by the Bremen team yesterday at Bremen by a score of lH to I. Mr. and Mrp. W. A. (loodwine, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of relatives in this city yesterday. Mayo Anderson and wife, of Warsaw, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Daubenspeck over Sunday. Maurx Fryman and wife, of South Bend, were in this city today on their way to Argos to visit friends. John Core, of El wood, was the guest of friends in Bourbon yesterday returning on the Michigan City excursion. Mrs. D. E. Elick, of Lake Geneva, Wis., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Beldon, near Twin Lakes. Miss Grace Glingle, of Bourbon, was the guest of Miss Ada Haag Saturday evening on her way to Indianapolis to spend a few weeks. Orlando Bedding, formerly a clerk in Porter's grocery store, went to Elwood yesterday morning, where he has se cured employment. J. N. Wilson and family will move to their beautiful cottage on the south bank of l'retty lake, where they expect to live for several weeks. Claud Biseell was given the degree work of the Blue Bibbon club Saturday evening and thoroughly installed as a member of the organization. An exciting foot race took place on Center street this afternoon between two young men of this city, a email amount of money being at stake. Clyde Bennett has accepted the posi tion as day clerk at the Hotel Kellison, having finished his season aB packer for the Edinheimer CI thing company. F. W. Keiser, near Warsaw, had roasting earB from his own corn patch on the Fourth of July. This is remark able any season, but particularly this oae. Mr. and Mrs. William Heed, of Bour bon, passed through this city today, accompanying the remains of Mrs. Keed'e father, William Klingerman, to Bourbon for burial. Ground was broken on the lot of C. W. Me'.sker, on North Michigan street,

today. Two teams are at work and the excavation will be pushed along rapidly. Micheal Shaughnefsy, wife and mother returned to their home in Lima. ()., this morning after spending two weeks with relatives aod friends in this city. Gov. Durbin has appointed former Lieut. Gov. William S. Haggard trustee )f the state soldiers home, to succeed John Levering, of Lafayette, who recently died.

Frank Nicolay has disposed of his barber shop in the Lexington hotel in Chicago and has returned to this city. Frank is yet undecided as to where he will locate. Prominent men in this city have re ceived letters from Mre. George Hay, of Shelbyville, asking for their inliuence m securing the release of her husband from the Michigan City pen. Mrs. .lohn Banks, of llibbard, had a sudden attack of heart failure last week and when a neighbor arrived at the I! inks residence she could not speak. She i improving tome now. Word comes from Logaüsport that that county and virility are a unit in the support of Hon Q A. Meyers for the Foiled States district judgeship in the event of .lodge Baker's promotion. Dooley says that if christian scien tists had a little more science and doctors a little more Christianity it miglit be well to send for either in case of sickness, providing one has a good nurse. The Hev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the famous evangelist and director of the big bible conference held every year at Winona, is lying at the point of death at his summer home, near Winona. The news has gone abroad that Plymouth is enjoying proeperty and that laboring men are in demand. Sev eral men from Culver, BocheBter and South Bend were in the city this morn ing looking for work. The latest reports on tne telephone question In Indiana show that the inde pendent companies have in use 02,00) phones, while the Central Union has but "Ji'.CXX). The United Telephone company has altogether 1,400 phones. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Shafer and daughter, of Argos, are visiting his brothers, Hiram and Leonard Shafer. Martin has been in the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago for six months, having returned from there two weekB ago. I'lea Tor the Housewife. The Chicago Tribune has the following relative to the servant girl question: While so much is being said and done for the servant girl the time is ripe for a few thoughts and suggestions to the housewife. That the servant girl union will solve the problem 1 doubt exceedingly. The woes and trials of the servant are greatly verrated. The average servant girl fares well on her X."0, $1 or .?" per week and her Thursday and Sunday afternoons. She has usually a good home, and as long as she does her part things run smoothly enough. It is when the houpewife undertakes to tell her wishes and what she expects that trouble ensues. hen these interesting creaturep are seeking places of employment thev give the lady of the house no chance to question their ability to do this or that, but immediately besiege her with questions such as these: "How many are there in your fam ily?" "How many rooms?" "I'd like to see my room." "1 don't like children. How many children have you?" Will I have to do the washing?" Many other questions too numerous to mention also are asked. Poor housewite, rather than poor ser vant. The housewife today is owned almost body and soul by the servant. There is no end to the indignities to which she is sobjected by her servant. Now, as a way of protection, I would suggest that some energetic woman organize a "housewife union" which will coincide with the servant girl union, subject to certain rules. Let the servant union send out courteous, trained servants charging from $:.") up. Allow the housewife a few privileges such as reporting to the union any disrespect or inattention; demanding a week's notice when girls leave. To such a union, 1 believe, every housewife of the city who is able to maintain a servant would be willing to pay her fee and give her support. Half Kate to Chicago, III. July 21, 2. and 2; the Btltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio Biver to Chicago, III., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Baptist Young People's Union of America, international convention. Tickets will be good for return until August 21 by deposit with joint agent and payment of IVO cents. For further information call on or address nearest Biltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or 15. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. 7-'JC Low l?k-iirioit Unten to Su Francisco, I. Account Epworth league convention. Via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. On July 5 to 12 Inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Hailroad company will sell low rate excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to San Francisco, Cal., account Epworth league convention, good to return until August 31. For information concerning rates, stop-overs and other details call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or B. N. Austin, general passen1 ger agent, Chicago, 111. 712

MAY BE TRIED HERE.

HENDRICKS A NOTED SWINDLER SAYS COMMISSIONER EVANS. l'eiisioii Coin in imlonrr Kvaot Writes to Father IMeckuiann, of Michigan City, ami Says the Swindler May lie au txt on vict. Bev. Father John Bleckmann, of Michigan City, has received a letter from II. Clay Bvane, commissioner of pensions, in which is given a record of A. M. Hendricks, the swindler, whose arrest Father Bleckmann was instrumental in accomplishing, and who swindled Father Venn, of this city. The commissioner also enclosed a photograph of Hendricks, which Father Bleckmann identiüed as that of the confidence man. Mr. Fvans writes as follows: "Rev. John Bleckmann, St. Mary's Catholic church, Michigan City, lnd., Sir: -Herewith is transmitted a photograph, with personal description, of the notoriom forger and swindler, William II. Swallow, alias Law, etc., believed to be identical with the man calling himself, A. M. Hendricks, whose arrest in Michigan City was caused by you on June 12 "The impostor s use of the name A. C. Waterman in your case, and A. M. Waterman & Co. in the case of a person whom he was successful in swindling in this city, together with the similarity of his general method, makes it practically certain that the man under arrest is identical with the one concerning whom this bureau hhs issued circulars; but you are requested to examine the photograph and description, and if you believe they represent the man whose arrest you caused, telegraph to that effect, addressing "The Commissioner of Pens-ions, Washington, D. C," and using the formula, "Collect, Government rate." I shall also appreciate your courtesy if you will write me more al length, under cover of the enclosed envelope, which requires no stamp, stating whether the impostor represented himself to be an employe ol, or connected in any way with, this bureau, and returning the photograph, uoiess it is needed in connection with proceedings against the impostor by the authorities of your state. "On May 11, VJOl, the impostor, under the name of William Logan, swindled Kev. F. II Barton, of Georgetown, 1). C, by means of a forged draft for Ö00. On May 17, he defrauded Bev. Henry S. Nagtngast, pastor of St. Anthony's church, Gardenville, Md. On June 7, he got $3.20 from Bev. Charles II. Bohe, of Trinity German Lutheran church, Columbus, O, then calling himself A. H. Dallas. On June 8, he got $:i.l7i from Bev. Clement It Rhode, then calling himself Dr. J. B Young, and, as in the case of Re?. Robe, stating that he was "legal referee" of this bureau. "It is believed that he is identical with William 11. Swallow, who, in 1V.M. swindled Prof. D.J. de Garenas, of this city, for which he was convicted and sentenced to a year and a day in the Albany penitentiary, New York. Correspondence with the warden of the Albany penitentiary has been instituted and it is probable that prison photographs and description will be available shortly. "The foregoing instances of his work are quoted for your information and that of the authorities of Michigan City in case they wish to show in court the character of the man and the ex tent of his prior operations. This bu reau will be glad to furnish any further information in its possession relative to names of persons who can identify the impostor, should it be desired. "Id conclusion, allow me to congratu late you upon the skillful manner in which you accomplished the arrest of this man, who has shown himself a past master in criminal practice. "Very respectfully, "II. Clay Evans, Com." There is some doubt as to whether Hendricks can be succesjfully prosecuted ou the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses in Father Bleckmann's case, because Father Bleckman had knowledge of the fel low's design, but Hendricks can be suc cessfully prosecuted for using the mails for fraudulent purposes and he may be pHced in custody of the United States marshal. Another feasible pro cess is to turn him over to the author! ties at Flymouth, where he swindled Father Yeun, the latter having believed that the transaction was bona fide. This sipnature i on every box of the genuine Laxative l5romoyuinine Tablets the remedy that rnm a cold In one day REVIVO Uvm Life. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man (1. of Me. produces the above results In 30 days It acta powerfully and quickly. CureB when II other fall. Voungmn will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using ltKVIYO. It quickly and surely restores Nervouanesa. Lobt Vitality. Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Disease, and all effects of self-abufte or ezceES and Indiscretion, which unfits one for study, buBlnesn or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. InsiRt on having REVIVO no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, 91 AO per package, or six for 95.00, with m poal tlve written guarantee to cor or reload the money. Hook and advise free. Address EOYAL MEDICINE CO..".? For Sale in Plymouth, Ind., by Peo ple'e Drug Store.

GREAT W

wm Sffl mm L,NE "I ÜftA Plymouth. Ind. A

yi: II AVE OPENED UP an agricultural implement store in the room formerly occupied by Jacox's grocery on North Michigan street and solicit your patronage. In Corn Plows, ISreaking Plows, Harrows, Hinders and Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. BEST POSSIBLE TERMS.

FAKES

We are headquarters for Harvester Oil Thresher Hard Oil or Cup (Irease, Axle Grease, Vegetable Castor Oil, Whalene and other lubricants. Tse a plenty, for

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Own I

When that old tank rots out, replace it with a new steel tank. Regular sizes on hand. Special sizes on short notice.

Forbes' Seed Store. Telephone 36. Plymouth, lnd.

Free Trial TO

W4

5

Lall

CARBONIUM

- cine," but a strictly scientific, pharmaceutical preparation, a counter irritant having the enthusiastic endorsement of every physician who has ever tried it. Voluntary testimonials from thousands of suffering humanity, attesting in terms of loudest praise the grateful Relief from Pain experienced in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful Menstruation, Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Headache, Pleurisy, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Etc. Carbonium will do all that any liniment will do, and more, and do it quickly. Try It and Be Convinced.

CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte Street.

Wall Paper, Paint rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign painting done promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Better give that kitchen or bedroom a coat of paint. Nothing used but strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The best of help employed.

A. E. RHODES.

Photo

Do you want artistic work? If so, call at the gallery formerly owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south of the bridge on Michigan street. I have purchased this gallery, having recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I am certain that my work will please you. Unless otherwise engaged, I will assist ladies in their toilet.

MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.

aCSFILEIlEnTS

nftacbintry. Treatments OF-

5J

MM

For One Week Only

AT-

Chas. Reynolds' Drug Store. During the coming week, I will furnish trial treatments of CARHONIUM free to any person over 16 years of age who will call ami get it.

is not a "Linament," not a "Patent Medi-

plus.