Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 July 1901 — Page 5

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The Hödel

Next Door to Postoffice. It will be Money in Your Purse to Read This Price List. (!ood Work Shirts for Men 25c Socks 5c Suspenders 10c Pretty Hats for Men 50c Handkerchiefs 5c liest ( veral!s 25c Suits for Men $1.M Ladies' Hose 5c Children's I lose 5c Cood Pant for Men.... 50c Dress Shirts, nohhy . . . .50e Men's Shoes, 85c, 1.L'0 SI. 45 and $2W For Thirty Days WE HAVE SPECIAL LOW PRICES o ALL FOOTWEAR M. RYAN. 0?e3nöepenbent Fuiday, July Js 1101. JiOCAL BREVITIES. From Fi1dar" Dally. M. A. O. Packard made a business trip to Chicago today. W. S. Oecker, of Indianapolis, was a Plymouth vieitor today. Scheil Leland, of South Bend, was in this city on business today. Mrs. C. W. llardeety, of South Utnd, ts visiting relatives in this city today. O. P. Hair, of South li-nd, was a Plymouth visitor today on his way to Argoa. Mrs. II. A. Armstrong went to Kochester this morning to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Charles Miles, of South Ilend, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacox have returned from Pretty lake after a weeks outing. S. (I. II ale and wife, of South Hend, are the guests of relatives in this city for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Daniel Moore went to Logans j .ort today to visit a lew weeka with her sisters and other relatives. Mrs. Townsend, one of Walker ton's prominent bchool teachers, is the guest of Mr. and Mrr. . L Peterson, on South Minor street. W. V. Martin and wife, of San An tonio, Texas, were in this city today on their way to BuMalo to attend the Pan American exposition. Mr?. (Juuckle returned to her home in Chicago last evening, after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Woodward, on South Center street. A young lady and gentleman were both very badly injured in South Plymouth last evening by a hummock rope breaking and letting the occupants fall upon a very hard porch tloor. No bones were broken, but it was a very "close" call. Miss Anna Stegman returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., this morning after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stegman, of this city. She went via Peru, where she will visit her brother, Joseph, for a few days. The South Carolina supreme court has rendered a decision in favor of a A Name Twice Made Famous, Now a Shining Mark for Imitators, The name " Chase," twice made famous. i a shining mark for the unscrupulous to pounce upon an-l appropriate in order to tAst upon the public their worthless preparations. These birds of prey, by using the na-rie Chase, expect the public to be fooled into belieying they are the medicines of Dr. A. W. Chase, who first became noted as the author of the world famed Dr. Chase's Receipe Book and family physician, and whose fame is now doubly increased by the wonderful success of his Nerve Fills, with Nerve, Urain and Illood troubles. They play upon the nimt Chase, Lt dare not use the initial- " A. W." They imitate, but dare not counterfeit the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, which identities the Nerve Pills no recognised as infallible for building up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve et. Lauste J sufferers. Who are nerve.tired and brain weary. Who are easily exhausted. Who are wakeful cannot sleep. Who have nervous headache. They remove the cause of blood imparities, securing refreshing sleep and impart strength. They build up people who find their strength and vigor waning. They settle irritated nerves, replace languor and lassitude with energy and animation. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia. CAUTION. The protection to the public In securing th genuin and original Dr. A. W. Chase preparation is in seeing the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., is on each box. These and these only are the genuine. Do not be satified with anything bearing the name Chase" without the initials A. W. 50 cts. of Druggists or Dr. A. W. Ouu Wediciue Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold in Plymouth bj J. W. HESS.

Spartanburg merchant, holding that a telephone rorapHtiy cauoot deny the use of its instruments to an applicant because he persists in using the line of a rival company. An old timer in the newepper business takes occasion to say that for good house servants much depends upon the mistresses of the households. They mutt be considerate, thoughtful, adept to teach and command or they will not get good servants. A bad mistreea, petulant, impatient, scolding, a virago, will spoil the best servant. Nagging

practices breed terror in every home. Usually a woman who is a good wife and mother, kindly, with charitable intent and Fupreme patience will have good servants, taught and led by berseir. A contemporary statea that a manu facturer of farm machinery told a gathering of farmers that if he treated the machinery in his factory as they treated that which he made for them, he would eoon be a bankrupt. The waste involved in leaving implements exponea to the weather accounts for much of that which it classed as agricultural lost. Volumes have been written and printed on this subject, with but slight noticeable effect. Carelessness in that particular continues to keep many a farmer in crippled financial condition. An artistic booklet, illustrated by T. K. llanna J r., the artist who has drawn so many good things for "Life," is that recently published by the Chicago, Hurlington Ä (Juincy Railroad, describing their "Train Number One," the Chicago Denver Kxpress. Mr. llanna's life-like group in the interior of the buffet dining and sleeping cars are remarkable and the book is well worth having for them alone. Mr. P. S. Kustie, in sending us a copy of the booklet, says he will mail one to anybody who aekB him for it. Mr. Eustis address is LlW Adams Street, Chicago, ile is general passenger agent of the C. II. Sc Q From Saturday's Ually. Miss Alta Morrill, of Suulh liend, ie the guest of relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. George Marsh has moved into the Schaffer property on South Michigan street. John Clifford returned to his home in Valparaiso this morning to spend Sunday with his family. Henry Schultz and M. C. Walburn, of South Chicago, transacted legal business here yesterday. James I Hair, of South Hend, was in this city today looking after some real estate south of th s city. Mrs. Burroughs, of South liend, is the guest of relatives id this city and will remain several weeks. Mrs. C. A. Kj an, of East Chicago, arrived today to spend a few weeks with relatives, in and near this city. Mrt. (Jrant Reynolds and daughter, of Logansport, are the guests of rela Uvea in this citv over Sunday. The ladies of the Church of (Jod picnicked at the park yeeterday. A good time is reported both financially and socially. The pay car on the Pennsylvania railroad visited our city yesterday and paid off about lim) men employed near this city. n 1. V. Clifford, one of the linn of Clifford llros., has gone to Mount Clemens, Mich., to visit a friend of his, who is quite 111. W. A. Wright, wife and children, of Sharon, Wis., are the guests of relatives south of this city, in the Twin Lakes neighborhood. Mrs. S. Ii. Carleton returned to her home in Wisconsin, after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Emerton, of this city. Mrs. Harvey Curtis and son, Ralph, of South Rend, are the gueBts of rela lives in this city and will spend next week at Lake Maxinkuckee. Misses Ella and Emily Fleck, of Chicago, who have been visiting their cousins, Misses Clara (Irader and Ada and Dessie Haag, went to Rourbon this morning to visit relatives. Puts gray matter in your head. Urings a rosy glow to faded cheeks. Restore s vim, vigor, mental and physical happiness. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 3:c. J. W. Hess. Investigation into the death of John Rutledge, who wbb killed by a Michigan Central train east of Michigan City, disproves the murder theory advanced. The remains, of the unfortunate man will be interred at Walkerton. The postmaster general at Washington has decided that the b alary of Postmaster Mc(iinnis, of Indianapolis, shall not be increased from S 1,000 to 83,009 this year. In giving reasons for not authorizing an increase in salary Postmaster Central 'Smith eays that in his opinion the receipts for the business year were swelled by artificial methods, not contemplated by law. lie feels that the increase in the purchase of stamps was the re suit of energetic enterprise on the part of the Indianapolis business men but he censures no qne. From Monday's Dallv. R. C. Clizbe is on the sick list. James Marshall, of Chicago, was in town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Davis will visit St. Joseph, Mich., this week. A crowd of boys from Rourbon is camping at l'retty lake. Howard Jackscn, of Alexandria, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. W. I). Samuels has gone to Rarien, Wis , to accept a position with a lumber company. J. L. Helpmao and daughter, Nellie, left Monday for their home in Shreveport, La , after a inooth'i visit

with Mr. Helpman's father and mother, in Bourbon, and Luther Helpman and family, in this city. Ne ihta Mlek, of Chicago, is the guest of Mieles Eva Turner, Ada Haag and Agnes Thomson. 0. C. Vogeli and Victor Huff, of Rremen, were the guests of friends in this city last evening. Mesdames Hartman and McRroom, of South JJnd, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Rowers yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Freeee has returned to South Lend after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Manual Freeze. Miss (Georgia Vinall and several of her young lady friends are occupying the Vinall cottage at Pretty lake. Mrs. D. F Redd and two children, Helen and Russell, left for Climax, Mich., where they will visit relatives.

Otto Weber has returned from a month's sojourn at Ruffalo. Ile pro nounces the exposition incomparable. John Southwortb was unable to be about tnis morning on account of sickness brought, on by the excessive heat. U.S. (laskill and wife, of Hurkett, lud., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ketcham and daughter, Hazel, over Sunday. Yesterday was a big day at Culver. People were there from all over the state and many people from this city were down. Mrs. II. A. Logan has returned from Chicago, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Drummond at the Packard residence. Joseph Harker and Lute Uilson left today for a logging settlement in the vicinity of Culver, where they will remain for a week or so. C. L. Mattix, fireman on the Vandalia, was overcome by heat yesterday, but was revived and put on the road to rapid recovery by a Plymouth physician. Frank Stansbury, who is traveling with a photograph button concern, came down from Lafayette Saturday and spent Sunday in this town with his wife and sou. Susan. The pimples, sores and blackheads are danger signals. Take Rocky Mountain Tea, you'll give a farewell reception to your troubles. Zoe. J. W. Hess. D. W. Real, of Walkerton. sold L'PO acres of marsh land last week for Slo,000 spot cash to an Illinois farmer. Mr. Real purchased the land some years ago at per acre. The Ministerial association of Jay county has adopted resolutions against holding funerals on Sundays. The ministers ask the public to help them suppress this sabbath custom. Tha Lake Erie & Western has over a thousand men making improvements on the different parts of the system. The purpose is to make the roadbed as good as that of the Lake Shore. Used by the ladies of fashion all over the world. It's without doubt the greatest beautilier ever offered the American women. .Tc. Made only by Madison Medicine Co. J. W. Hess. The inont enviable man in this town during the warm weather is the lone prisoner in the county jail. The heavy damp walls of his prison form a most delightful retreat. It is without a doubt the coolest place in town. Mrs. Newton Runyan.of South Rend, stayed here Saturday with Rev. C. E. Weiss, while on her way home from Argos, where she visited Mrs. N. Runyan. Waldeamar, the young son of Rev. Weiss, accompanied her home. Albert Hume arrived this morning from Monroe, La., where he has been stationed at one of the government ag ricultural posts for the past several months. He will remain here about a week and then go to Purdue to resume his studies. Among those spending Sunday at Maxinkuckee lake were Jacob Martin, IL Ü. Thayer, Mable Curtis, Ress Woodbury, Marjorie Vjnall, Flora Koontz, Fred Martindale, Carrie Elliott, Claud Rissell, Ed Lacher and family, Dessie Haag, Lutrell Ringgenberg, Julia Mueller and Pearl Day. Harold Stansbury, whose leg was broken near the hip about three weeks ago, is getting along nicely and will soon be able to use his limb. The accident occurred at Delphi and waa the result of a jump from a lumber pile. He was immediately taken to his home in Plymouth where he has been ever since. The fact that Plymouth has been inert in the matter of public celebrations and demonstrations this year, says a citizen, should be a capital reason why the Marshall County Fair association Bhould get together and plan a real old fashioned, big-pumpkin, heavyracing, red lemonade enterprise this fall. The big crops of the county and tho spirit of business activity of this city, it seems, would warrant an under taking of thia kind more fully than ever before. Walkerton is in a great state of ex citement, says a traveling man, over a poisoning affair which took place there last Friday. Rert Smith, a well-known citizen, had unpleasant words with his wife that morning and tinally administered her a threshing. The mortified and maimed woman, seeking an avenue of escape for her pent up emotions, took poison and died Saturday morning. Itis not improbable that the husband will be arrested upon a series of charges for abusing the deceased. Would a street car line connecting Pretty lake and Plymouth pay? That was the question put to one of our leading business men last night. It is doubtful, he said, with the emphasis away from the doubt on the affirmative side. There is a certainty that Pretty lake with a little judicious advertising could be made a paying investment for any transportation company. Even

small drawing card like a band concert or an out door exhibition of tight rope walking would UKe hundreds to its shores every evening. It is strange that some of our hack lines do not become aware of this. A certain justice in Plvmouth comments with enthusiasm upon the results of his merciful nature. Not long ago, he eays, a yoimg man was bro; M before him upon the charge of ae&'ilt and battery. The young fellow, he eay, was inclined to be worthless and ordinarily should have been sent to jail. Rut mercy, for ouce, obtained the upper hand and even in the face of conflicting evidence the prisoner was pardoned aud set free. Rehold the result! Today that young man is industrious and making an honest living. Had he gone to jail, the justice is quite 6ure that a different story mut need have been told.

yvokk n.s him m km 1:1. Fn-Ht Work on the l'uii! Improvement IIh 15ft; 11 11. The liret woik on the paving of North Michigan street has begun and for the lirst time some people negin to realize that, the street h actually going to be paved. Sevenil teams are employed in breaking the etreet and men are making the trenches for the drains The crosswalks have been removed and the work ib being pushed along as fast as possible, tinder the direction of (Jeo. Knoll and Mr. Enyart. The work of grading will require snme time, bur they expect tr have it all done so that the paving contractors can begin a? soon as the material arrive?. K('lll'.sTi:i: VS. I'.KKJIKX. I'lay it Tie i:uiie of Ten liuiiug with Score r lO to 10. Rochester, Ind., July .1. The closest and most hotly contested gann1 of ball ever played in ibis city yesterday between the Rochester Rlacketocking and the Rremen Greens. Ifith teame played fast ball. Ten innings were played, the score standing 1Ü to 10, when the game was called a tie, it beiug necessary for the visitors to make a train. Carbierer and Cannon occupied Die pitcher's box and both played excellent ball. The teams will meet again in Rremen in a few weeks. liOl KP.ON WINS i:SY (JAMK. Defeat Winona l'laer by a Score of lO to O. The Rourbon team defeated the Winona players Siturday by a score of 10 to 0. Althought the score was very uneven the game was very hotly contested 11 the way through. Rourbon plays excellent ball and were assisted Saturday by Ear! Rurwell, of this city, who occupied liret baae, and platd an excellent game. IlKATII Ol- MKS. MAKV (iONTTJC. Old Krsiilent f I.h:i l'rt-s h Away AI fllif A); of TH. Mrs. Mary (ionler, an old resident of Lapaz, died Friday after an lllnees of several weeks. Deceased was 7syears of age and had lived in Lapaz for mauy years. S'ie leaves two sons aud one daughter to mourn her death. I'antor to lake a W ile. Rev. Hartman, of the Reformed church, left Monday for Lindsay, 0., where he was married on Tuesday at noon. Refore returning to receive the congratulations of his congregation at Plymouth he and his bride will make a wedding tour through the east, the mecca of which will be the home of his parents in Pennsylvania. Rev. Hartman has been paßtor of the Reformed church here for two years and has won the friendship and love of a large portion of our citizens. He and his bride will be welcomed heartily upon their return. Cow Sw allow Necktie. The joke now certainly seems to be on L. L. Hall of Plymouth, who is a student of the R. N. U. Monday of this week he was engaged in ball practice on the college campus and realizing the condition of the atmosphere to be very close, he pulled off his coat and necktie and threw them on the ground, giving his particular attention to the game. When he went to pick his clothes up be found everything but the new 7" cent necktie and upon examination found one end of that sticking out of a cow's mouth. She had swallowed the tie. Rochester Sentinel. Collar Hone I'racturcd. Noah Wagoner, a farmer who lives ßouth of town three or four miles, came to Culver, July IK, with a load of grain. He took it to the elevator, and while upon the platform in front of the building, his horses became frightened and started to run away. The wagon ran off the inclined plane leading to the platform, and Mr. Wagoner was thrown to the ground with such force that his collar bone was fractured. Culver Herald. II U I 0111II1 liirlliday. Friday was little Lauren Suit's fourth birthday. His little sister issued thirty invitations for his little friends to come and help celebrate, and all came bringing tokens of remembrance and he was delighted. They had such a jolly time playing games, eating ice cream and cake that when the hour came for them to go, there were sighs and regrets. Overcome by Ileal. Mrp. J. T. Downing, of Logansport, was overcome by the heat in the Pennsylvania depot Saturday and was in a serious condition for a few minutes. Dr. Knott was called, administered restoratives and relieved her in a short time. She left 00 the H):'tf train for Ft. Wayne, wher she will visit rela tives for a few weeks.

STRCC'K BY TRAIN.

William Stevick Narrowly Kscaped Death Sunday Morning;. An engine on the Vandalia road struck and seriously iujured William Stevick Suuday morning. As most people in and about Plymouth know, Mr. Stevick is a deaf mute. Ile was J walking north quite early in the morninn when the excursion train overtook him, and it is a miracle that he lives today. The engineer, so it is related, saw him upon the track, gave the usual alarm and expected him to step from the rail each moment; but, realizing that the man did not seem to notice the warning, immediately put on the brake. Soon afterwardt the engine struck Stevick, throwing him from the track but catching him by the left foot between the wheel of the engine aud the rail, crushing all the toes and tearing the bottom of the foot, with its integuments, clear down to the heel. Dr. Aspinall was called, who, with the assistance of Dr. C. F. Iloltzenoorff, amputated all the toes and dressed the foot at the home of Dave Sponeler, where he was carried after the accident. Sunday evening the patient was taken to the home of his visier, Mrs. Ort Ilendee, on West Lapi rte street. Til F. JOHN" KOIUNSON SHOWS. A (ii)rgpoun. Sum ptonn ami Impressive Augmentation. The acme of scenic splendor was reached when John Robinson produced t he great spectacle of Solomon, his temple and the Queen of Sheba. No court was greater in all that pertainted to magnilicence than Solo moribund as historically reproduced with dozens of calcium and vari-e.-hred lights on the brilliant costumes and scintillating armor, it has received unstinted piaise from all who have been fortunate enough to witness the grand spectacle. The circus has been characterized as the most interesting in its unexception al features and in the general excel lence of its ring performances. The menagerie is large and comprehensive and includes living epecimens of tb rarest beasts, birds, reptiles and Jinphibi. The colossal Roman hippodrome is in itself a feature that has no duplica t ion and carries the spectator back to Imperial Ceaear's day. The show will exhibit at Plvmouth Monday, July This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet the remedv that rnrei n coUt in one day A Book for Young and Old. OUR RECORD Este 13 7S WECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE DISEASES 1 250,000 I MEM CURED - v . - 't- - ,250,000 CURED H iOUKG MAN 'fer Ä! v h !i i ,'in-nirit 1 t lie torriblu crime you u't jcriiiinittirtr. 1M you only cunsMer tli I'rKoiiin I int; alliirruM-uts of this evil iiii'ii; When t lute to nvH tho terrible reMilM, were your eyes oieueil to your :cril? M y.u Inter on in inan-hoo'lc-nt-riotiiiiy PK I VATlIorlSLOOl d'.- :ie? Wtioyououml? J o you now aii'l th-n Fee Pomon lamiing s-yiujtons? Dare you marry in your present oonrtitioT"? V...I know, "L1KH FATIIKK, LUCK SON." It married, are you coustantly li iiix in IroaJ? Is marriage a failure with you on iicconntof any weak-ne.-s c:iue.l hy early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drugged with mercury? This booklet will point out to you t ho rctilt of these crimes ami oint out hon our NIIW MKTllOD TKEATMKXT will iMisitively euro you. It chows how thousand have been saved by our M;V TKKAT.MKNT. It prove bow we can SITAKAXTKK TO L'UHK ANY CI KAIILK I' ASK OK NO PAY. We treat and cure KMlSIOXS, v.i;imri:u:f syphilis, cleet. STKiriTKi:. I M PoT K NT V, SKrilKT IUI AI NS, t'XNATl'KAIj DISt'llAKtJtS, KlDXKVand 15LADDEK CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin" sent free by enclosing ifefUnnin. CONSULTATION FIIKK. If unable to call, write for OJ'KSTToN BLANK, for HOME T KM ATM EN T. I IV J-4 . Kennedys Kergani 528 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. When You Want A nice juicy Steak, lork Chops, Curt'il Ham, Boiled Ham, Heef or Pork Roast, Veal, Chicken, Sausage, Bologna or anything else that is carried by a first-class meat market, always come here where you get the best. We guarantee lirst-class meats at the lowest prices. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.

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yjilpj - Plymouth, Ind. jU?LJ " r. V. - '

H''E 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, Breaking Plows, Harrows, Binders and Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. BEST POSSIBLE TERMS.

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recommend a plaster or liniment, there is aomelhing a O O great deal better and much easier to apply. It U CAR- O O BONIUfrl. You simply saturate a cloth and apply It O O where you feel the pain; it is absorbed through the pores O O of the skin; the circulation Is increased; thecaue of the O O Pain is removed and you are immediately relieved. O O While it acts like a miracle, there Is nothing strange O O about it when you understand it. Carbonium does not O O blister, stick to the skin like glue or itch like a porous O plaster, and can be used with pleasure, however sore and A painful the parts, even when vou could not use a liniment. K

- . . . j - 0..v.. me use ui an for everything a liniment V 'or, and a great deal more. If your l?alr 1 un,iiilt t; in.niv O YM, .! 1 , ''. '.I Ah- Ir""'.:v o

For Sale by CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte St.

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

1$ öeaiw

OKUl

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

Korbes' Seed Store. Telephone 36. Plymouth, Ind.

Wall Paper, Paint, noulding 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

leads. No imitations. The

A. E. RHODES.

Photo Do you want artistic work? owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south

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,

.OMPLEMErJTS 0NIUM o o o

Soothes, heals and subdues Inflam- O mation in a most astonishing way. O It is ood for everything a liniment O ought to be good for. O If you are suffering with a LAHE O BACK, RHEUMATISM, PAINFUL O MENSTRUATION, any ACME or O PAIN, no matter what its nature, Ö and for which th a nrtnr micrht C

oiuinaLii anu uiiici urirans. as internal remedy, it Is good T or plotter ought to be good O It relieves pain ant does il quick. O -it. o o 0 o mull you ,,r,,,,r "W- ULADIATUU CHESI. but strictly pure oils and best of help employed. If so, call at the gallery formerly of the bridge on Michigan street. I

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phs.