Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1901 — Page 5

The Hödel Next Door to Postoffice.

It will be Money in Your Purse to Read This Price List. Oood Work Shirts for Men 25c Socks T)c Suspenders 10c Pretty Hats for Men f0e Handkerchiefs 5c liest ( )ve rails 25c Suits for Men $W Ladies' I lose 5c Children's 1 lose 5c (iood Pant for Men.... 50c Dress Shirts, nohhy . . . .50c Men's Shoes, S5i $1.20 $1.45 and $2 00 For Thirty Days WE II WE SPECIAL LOW PR ICES on ALL FOOTWEAR M. RYAN. 0?e3nbcpenbent Fill Ü AY. Jl LV Ii, 1101. LOCAL BREVITIES. From FYldar'n Xally. Harry (Jeorge, of Michigan City, was a Plymouth visitor today. John Hay has bis gasoline launch running on Pretty lake now. Mrs. S. L. Keam, of Claypool, Ind., is the guest of relatives in this city. (Jus Mack and Charles Kust,ot South Ileud, transacted legal business here today. Mrs I). S. O'ISrien and daughter, of (Irovertown, were Plymouth visitors today. Charles McCrory, who was bitten by a snake Wednesday evening, is improving very nicely. Mrs. S. C. Vinnedge and daughter, of Logansport, are the guests of relatives in this city. Klkhart has several cases of smallpox and several people and houses are under a strict quarantine. (Jeorge Hingle, wife and children, of South llfnd, catue this noon to be the guests of relatives, east of this city. Mrs. Cullison entertained the ladies of the Christian church at her home on South Michigan street yehterday alternooo. Kdward llillioan made a bodinees trip eat today. He is now traveling salesman for a large western crorkery establishment. Harry I. alt a and wife have returned to their home in Toledo, O., after an extended visit with their many relatives and friends In this city. The probabilities now are that the annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial association will not be held before the early part of Octob r. Miss Lou Claire Jones will leave Monday for Kalamazoo, where she will spend a few weeks with Harry Swindell and wife, who formerly resided in this city. Heautifying methoda that injure the skin and htalth are dangerous, lie beautiful without discomfort by taking Itocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use. 35c. J. W. Hess. The postollicea have received orders from headquarters to issue money orders to points in Cuba and Canada at domestic rates. This is a big reduction As a Food For the Skin, To Make it Smooth, Healthy and Beautiful, Dr. Chase's Ointment is Hailed by Thousands of Fair Women. Every woman, no matter how beautiful her skin, finds need at times of some preparation to overcome the redness and roughness, and to cure the pimples, blackhead and skin irritations. Powders may cover up the disfiguring eruptions, but can never cure them, and are positively injurious because they clog up the Kres of the skin, r. Chase's Ointment is a food for the skin. It is readily absorbed, and thoroughly cures each and every skin disease, making the skin smooth, soft and clear. fio woman's toilet is complete without JJr. Chase's Ointment, for besides beiii the most perfect skin beautifier obtainable t can be used in a st ore of different ways. It absolutely cures eczema, salt rheum and the itching to which women are especially subject. The ointment does not cause ftain when applied, but soothes the sore or rjflamed surface. It immediately stops Itching of the skia when appiiid. When the feet are sore nd chafed with walking an application of Dr. Chase's Ointment takes out the smarting and allays the Inflammation in a surprisingly short time. Then for burns, scalds and erery sort of chafing, irritation or eruption of the skin Dr. Chase's Ointment affords safe and certain cure. It has come to be indispensable in scores of thousands of homes in the United States. It does not cause pain when applied; 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Dr. A. W, Qum Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold io Plymouth by J. W. HESS.

in rates, especially on large sums. Formerly the rate was SI on 6100 and it is now 30 cents on S100 The order is that the reduction be made from and after the date of the receipt of the order. Mrs. Hiram Price returned to Ft. Wayne today after a week's visit with relatives in and near this city. Joseph Hendricks has returned from his visit in St. Louis and is at work again at Shoemaker's restaurant. The case of Jacob Humbert vs.

Henry and John Schultheiss was in Justice Molter's court this morning at 10 o'clock and a judgment was taken by default. Snford Siders, of Red Key, Ind., who has been visiting A. Samuels and family for a couple days, went to Ft. Wayne today and from there will return home. Patrick Ilureen' pasture field caught fire from the railroad yesterday and burned about three acres of good pasture and several rods of fence, incurring a loss of about 875. Patrick Ilureen made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. His daughters, Madeline, (Jenevieve and (Jertrude, returned home with turn, after a few weeks' visit with their sister. Clinton county, vhicb has the distinction of having the most soldiers in the I'nilipptne war of any county in the 1'mted States, according to population, will eive a grand reception to the re turning heroes. Orders requiring vaccination of all prisoners sent to Michigan City prison, before they leave the place of conviction, have heen sent to sheriffs in all the counties in the state by Warden Shideler. The order is due to efforts of Secretary J. N. Hurty and the Btate health board to minimize chances of an outbreak of the disease in any state institution. Farmers of this part of the state find it almost impossible to successfully harvest their heavy crops on account of the lack of field hands. In consequence hundreds of women and girls are in the fields working like men. Scores of girls from 10 to It, years old are in the fields with teams plowing corn. Hands can get work at their own price without hunting it. More people were killed by lightning In Indiana during the month of June than died of smallpox during the entire winter. It may be taken for granted that zealous Secretary Hurty and the state board of health will at once order the erection of lightning rods throughout the state. It really seems that compulsory roding alone will check the ravages of lightning in Indiana. Wabash Plain Dealer: "Kite tlying is usually a cheap sport but a Wabash youngster ran up a bill of expense of about S10O against the Electric Light company and the Home Telephone company by a four minutes kite dying followed by an accident. His string broke and became wapped around a telephone wire and an electric light wire and pulling the two together started Bomt-triinp. Almut eighty incandescent lights were burned out and the cable box on Still street, belonging to the telephone company was also burned out and Ihn central girls given a shock." From Saturday' Dally. James Houghton made a business trip to Argos today. M. C. Dill, of South Kend, transacted business here today. Vern Miller attended HufTalo Hill's circus at Warsaw today. Mrs. Ed. S. Hogarth is the guest of relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Kudolph Kloepfer and Win. Corbin attended the circus at Warsaw today. About thirty people went to Warsaw today to attend HulTalo Hill's wild west show. Mr. flowers has completed the new sidewalk along the south side of Wain's drug store. Farmers are cutting hay by night in some localities on account of the heat during the day. Miss Meta Kuhn went to Warsaw today to be the guest of her brother, Edward Kuhn, for a few weeks. A. F. Powers, the cement sidewalk man, constructed a new crosswalk near the Wilson implement store yesterday. The young man who tells his best girl she is the light of his life is usu ally the one who kicks, about the gas bills after they are married. Miss Honnie White, of Home City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jack son a few days, went to Hourbon this morning to visit a few days. Mrr. Ida Smith and daughter and Mrp. Jacob Martin went to Argos this morning. Mrs. Martin will visit in Warsaw before returning home. A. H Thomas, one of North town ship's prominent famera, was in this city today and made this otlice a pleasant call and incidentally renewed his subscription. It is given out that the state medical board will take steps to prosecute druggists who comply with people's requests to put up a prescription, a thing so common in the smaller cities. Charles Linkenhelt and Eliza Stans bury returned vesterday from a week canvass of this county selling the ne Maxey churn and report a successfu trip, having disposed of about 1UU churns. Messrs. Miller and Franklin, of Cr cago, are here to attend the funeral of their father-in law, Hobert McCance, which will occur tomorrow afternoon at the residence of James Deloney, on Walnut street. Philip Downs, a farm hand several miles northeast of Hremen, fell from a load of hay Wednesday evening, strik ing hn head on the wheel of a hay rake

that was standing near. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried into a house, since which time he has been lying in a critical condition. Now that paving is assured it would be a very good idea for property owners in different parts of the city to put down new, substantial sidewalks. In many places the walks are almost im passable. The alleys should also receive attention. G. H. Uurrows and wife, of Chicago, passed through this city today on their wheelp, taking an overland trip to Dayton. Mr. Hurrows is representing the Moler JJarber college of Chicago and is connecting business with pleasure on his trip.

From Monday's Dallv. Over Km tickets were sold to Culver yesterday. There were about 300 people at Pretty lake yesterday. Miss Pearl Day, of South Hend, is the guest of Miss Dessie Haag. Edwin Mayer, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Hobert Day aud wife, of Logansport, are the guests of Mr. Day's brother, east of this city. Mrs. Frank Cromley and daughter, Deäsie, will visit friends in South Hend for a couple weeks. PranK McOnff, of Hourbon, attended the funeral of Hobert McCance here yesterday afternoon. Dr. J. H. McCance, of Sadorus, attended the funeral of his brother, Hobert McCance, here yesterday. W. W. Hatch, of (Joshen was in this city today on business connected with the paving of North Michigan street. John Harpster, who has been visit ing his uncle, A Satiaels, went to his home at Iron Mountain, Mich., today. Mrs. James Thayer and daughter Francis, went to Columbia City Satur day evening to spend a few weeks with relative. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus I). Hoys, of Elk hart, who are well known in this city, have gone to West Harwick, Mass., for a summer outing. H. I. Ellis, advertising manager for Robinson's circus, was in this city to day making arrangements for their circus here Julv Miss Lou Clair Jones went to Kalamazoo, Mich., today to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swindell and family. Clear thinking, decisive action, vim, igor cf body aDd mind, the sparkle of life come to all who use Rocky Moun tain Tea. '.löc. J. W. Hess. Work on the new cement walk at the city hall has commenced and is being done under the direction of A. F. Powers who has the contract. Charles Woodward, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Woodward, of this city, passed through here last eve ning enroute for New York in the in terest of Carson Pierre Scott & Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Dora Franklin and Miss Deldora De Loney returned to Chicago last evening, after attending the funeral of Hobert Mc 'ance. Center township is building a school house at Hrightside 2S by 1J feet. A. Samuels has the contract for the stone work and Frank Wheeler has the con tract for the wood work. The Hlue Ribbon club held a meeting Saturday evening and decided that they had better spend another week in camp at Pretty lake. They occupy the Herbert Dibble cottage on the east side. The consolidated News-Times of GoBhen made its appearance last Monday. It will be a political paper advocating republican principles. The News, which absorbed the Times, was formerly independent. It has endured the storms of imitation and competition, yet stands like the pvramids unshaken in the love and conildence of the people. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. .Tic. J. W. Hess. Howard Jackson left this morning for Alexandria, Ind., where he has accepted a position as line man for the Heii Telephone company. He resigned his position with the Plymouth Telephone company Saturday. The funeral of Robert McCance yesterday afternoon was veiy largely attended by the large circle of friends of the deceased, who turned out to pay their last tribute to the dead. The services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Raymond, of the St. Thomas church, and were very impressive. The re mains were laid to rest in the Stringer cemetery west of this city. William Mote who will be remembered as a son of Daniel Mote, a highly respected pioneer of this county, and who died at Plymouth about a year ago gave us a call while in town today. Wm. Mote resides at Richland, Pasco county, Florida. He has been engaged in the mercantile business at that place for the past twelve years, and likes the country quite well. We were pleased to meet the son of our old friend. He has come into possession of wha't was known as the Chapin Pierce property, north of town, and intends to spend his summers here as soon as he completes his arrangements. Warsaw Times. Maxinkuckee assembly will begin July 21 and continue nineteen days. The Standard Publishing company, Ira Hooker, Dr. Callane, J. V. Combs and Lee Morrow are erecting new cottages. The Vaodalia railroad has put In a eta tion and checkroom. A new tleet of boats will be put in the lake. This year there will be forty prominent lecturers and a number of entertainments. Prof. De Lois Smith, with his orchestra, will have charge of the music. The Ntthurcut family, of Logansport; the Valentins family, of Indianapolis;

Quincy Morrow and family, T. J. Marian and son, of Covington; J. V. Combs and family, Indianapolis; C. G. Cantrell, Cincinnati, the manager of the hotel; Miss Grace Hland, of Irvington, and Prof. Smith are all on the grounds. The following are some of the speakers: Prof. Dickie, Michigan; Hon. Frank Regan, Chaplain-in-Chief Hruner, Chicago; Prof. Lowe, Ileidelburg university; Eugene Knox, J. E. Wiley, Dr. Harlow, Z. L. Sweeney, Mrs. Carrie Nation, C. C. Hedgrove, A. McLean and twenty others. L. L Carpenter will conduct the. services in memory of Henry R. Pritchard. Prof. Deweese, Lexington, Ky., will give the bible

tat?. MIN IKsTV KKt'OV KKINd. lint Will le Itliu! for Life A Perplexing Oiiet Ion. James Schultheiss returned from Muncie Saturday and reports Mr. Lenfesty as recovering nicely and feel ing quite well, lie is still unable to sen and it is more than probable that he will go through life blind. He greatly regrets his rash act and eas that life seems sweeter than ever since he has sudicienllv recovered to be able to converse with Ins relat ivea aud many friends. At the time of the accident he was told that he had severed the optic nerve and would never be able to aee again, it being supposed that it was of little moment as his wounds were considered fatal. Now that he is on the meud, it is a perplexing question to the young man as to what he will do. He was taken to Ft. Wayne Saturday, where he will reside with his brother, Solon, and his mother and receive treat ment until he has recovered. His many friends in this citysym pathi.e with him in this sad affair and hope that he many fully recover. Dr. Iloltentlortr W (tiding. Concerning the marriage of Dr. II. C. Holtzendorff, already noted, the Titus ville (Pa.) Courier of June i says: Miss Grace McDannell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McDannell, a most estimable anü accomplished young lady, and Dr. Henry C. Holtzendorff, a practicing physician, well up in his profession, of Mishawaka. Ind., were married this atternoon at A o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, North Washington street, by Rev. Sam uel Seinple, ot the Presbyterian church. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Tinkcom, of Mayvihe, and Miss Gertrude Tifff, of this c'ity, and F. H. llowland acted as best man. Promptly at the hour named, while Lester (iibson played the wedding Lohengrin, the bridal party entered the front parlor, between a chain of daisies, held bj Antoinette Hrown and Carver Robinson, forming an aisle, taking their position before the officiating clergyman and the words that united them for life were quickly spoken. Dr. and Mrs. Holl zendorff will spend a couple of weeks here, after which they will goto Mishawaka, where the groom enjoys a lucrative practice. INDIANA NATIONAL it AICI NLWS. I'ttWoll for the MnrrUuii t-'iiner:tl KspeiiKfK l'rp:it ed I lie I n;tin ntriit. The payroll for the Indiana national guardsmen that attended the funeral of Renjam.n Harrioon has been made out by the state military authorities and amounts to .?: oo:U7. The railroad transportation of the troops reached J,4",7.SS. ltitby IIhIIoii ItifMk Her Leg. The little 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatton fell off their porch Saturday afternoon and broke the thigh bone of her leg. Dre. Holtzendorff were summoned and set the fractured limb aud the child is getting along as well as could be expected. Hi i-M-ude Note. Two little girls from Monroe county were placed in homes last week. A sixteen year old colored boy arrived at Hrightside from bite's institute at Wabash, Ind. James W. Watts, agent of the Vigo county board of auardians, and Mrs. Talmadeer, a police matron of Terre Haute, visited Hrightside last week. L. P. Hrown, a commissioner from Orange county, arrived Saturday evening with a little girl. Miss Heninger went north on the Lake Erie .V Western railway with a Clay county child which she will place in a home. A NOTA liLK A M I'SK.H KM KVLNT. Solomon, ills Temple him! IIh Ontii of Slit-hit - Tim Orttinl ami CmIomsjiI Itihli'hI SpectiK lc hy JdIiii Kobi 11011. John Robinson's ever popular and ever welcome shows come to us this year with such important accessions and augumentatiou8 as to over shadow all contemporiry amusement ventures. They have not only materially strengthened their ring and hippodrome performances and largely added to their already vast menagerie, but are producing an astonishing new feature, which can but commend itself to all classes of patrons. We, allude to the grand biblical specticalof "Solomon, His Temple and thetjueen of Sheba. ' Unerring in historical accuracy, faithful in scenic delineation, realistic in depiction of Incidents and events, impressively grand iu pageantic effects, magnilicient costumes and appointments, entrancing in musical features, bewitching in beautiful ballets and exciting in games and chariot races. This unprecedently sublime spectacle will commend itself to every visitor. The show will exhibit at Plymouth, Monday, July 2U. To Cur a Cold In One ly. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 2öcts.

STRUCK BT TRAIN.

John Ogleby Terribly Mangled Near Ittwbester. Hochester, Ind., July 15. There was a frightful accident on the Lake Erie & Western road at the crossing just north of the Manitau mills Friday night. North-bound train No. 21, due at Rochester at 11:17 p. m , had just left the station and at the crossing struck John Ogleby's buggy, carrying both it and its occupant for quite a distance up the track. The horse was thrown a distance of several feet nd set down through a board fence into a ditch. Mr. Ogleby, the injured man, stated that he knew nothing whatever of the train's approach. He had been for a drive into the country and bad a rig from Ward & Clary's barn. Approaching the crossing from the east, he did not hear the engine whistle and the track was hidden by the tlouring mill. Just as the buggy was on the track it was struck by the engine. The buggy was carried a distance of 175 feet before it was thrown from the track, and Ogleby was carried 25 feet further. The train was stopped as soon as poe sible and the injured man was brought back to the station. Dr. C. J. Loring was called. He found Ogleby conscious, but with painful injuries. His left foot had been crushed off at the heel. The injured man was taken to the Arlington hotel, and after calling Dr. M. O. King to assist him, Dr. Loriog amputated his leg mid way between the ankle and knee. There was also a severe scalp wound about four inches long and cut clear to the bone. This required several stitches. Ogleby sustained several bruises in addition to the limb and scalp injuries, but in other respects he seemed unhurt. John Ogleby came here from Tipton a year or so ago and has since been manager of the bottling works. He is single and about twenty-nine years old Pl;ed Itreinen (ireen. The Hremen Greens with a record of 20 games won out of 21, played the South Hend Greens at South Hend Sunday afternoon. Although Hremen is a email town, the fans of that place support a team which is capable of holding its own with aay baseball organization in this part ot the state. Street Fair iu Knox. Ind. A street fair will be held in Knox on Sept. 11, 12, 13 and li. Committees have been appointed and every effort will be made to have a big event. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BrornoQninine Tablets he remedy that iirw n cold In one daj a NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE' NO PAY Tin: xkw MFnioo tkkatmext. original Willi Or-. K. & K.. wilt positively cure forever any fxiiu f lllooJ or Sexual di-eae. It is the n-.-ult of 3 years' experience iu the. treatment uf tllfe diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrihle llloo.l l'oisuii. the terror of iiiniikin l. vieivis readily t our NtAV Tl;i:.l.Mi:vr. Ueware of Mercury. iVta-h, etc. They may ruin your system, if yu liae sores iu the mouth or tongue, jiaius in the joints, ore throat, hair or eyehrows falling out, idtuplesor blotches stomach derangement, sore eyes, headaches, etc., you have the secondary .tage of this Ulol Poison. We solicit the mo.-t i.hstinate oases, and challenge th woi Id for a ease we accept for treatment and cannot cure, lly our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again. iains disappear, the skin becomes healthy, aud s 2 i marriage is po.-Mijle and sate. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor and vitality .sapped ly early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore all parts to a normal condi tion. Ambition, life aud energy are renewed, and one feels himself a man among men. Kery case is treated indivi lualU no cure-all heuco our wonder ful success. No matter what ails you, consult u confidentially. We can fur-ni-li bank bonds to guarantee to accom plish what we claim. 250,000 CURED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VA1UCOUKLE. SYPHILIS, GLEET, STUUmmE. lMPOTENCY. SECK ET DRAINS. ENNATEHAL 1 USCH AUGES, KIDNEY and I',LAlIEU Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. liOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for OCESTION ULANK. for HOME TREATMENT. DRH. Kennedy Kergan 528 WALNUT ST., CINCINNATI. OHIO. 4 When You Want A nice juicy Steak, Iork Chops, Curetl I lam, Boileil I Iain, Heef or lork Koast, Veal, Chicken, Sausage, Hologna or anything else that is ca-ried hy a first-class meat market, always come here where you get the best. We guarantee first-class meats at the lowest prices. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.

I M 1 1 1 .,, I i This car for t Ayi

Hill EJLJS,

lE HAVE OPENED lTl an agricultural implement store in the room formerly occupied by Jacox's grocery on North Michigan street and solicit your patronage. In Corn Plows, Breaking Plows, Harrows, Hinders and Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. ÜBST POSSIBLE TERMS.

Free Trial rW

"CT" flU

CARBONIUM ILK

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 liack, Toothache, Karache, Headache, Pleurisy, Cuts, Hums, Sprains, Tltc. Carhonium will do all that any liniment will do, and more, and do it quickly. Trv It cincl He Convinced. CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte Street.

We are headquarters for Harvester Oil, Thresher Hard Oil or OupOreasc, Axle (irea.se, Vegetable Castor Oil, haleneand other lubricants. Use a plenty, for

dpil

1$ Zhumt

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, Ind.

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? Retter 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.

Treatments

rn j

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 i C) years of age who will call and get it.

- cine," but a strictly

urn machinery.

plus.