St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1892 — Page 5

: Wallkerton Market. Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co. s e, Ttiar ... o s SR s ot S Hreen Hides. .. ..o ... ... ¢B} Potaloen ....o oc i ceaaiis s 10 Sorh, new.. ..o o 0 oo HIED Clover 5eed.............56.50 to $6 70 ! MWheat, .- o 0 ... BAlo6h als .oo L s 92 BEREA...to. . as i aa B 0 B e G Buskwheat . . ... ... .. 60 to 62‘ LLOCAL NEWS. Paaae See T. J. Wolfe’s new ad. Go to Vincent's for furniture. A pleasant little private dance was held at the Nichols hotel last Saturday evening. * One cord of gloves and mittens. Best assortment in town at the Globe —always the cheapest. The Thanksgiving ball in Bender's opera house was a pleasant social event and well attended. Call and see Bellinger & Willlams’ large assortment of dolls, albums, books, school dictionaries, etc. if vour watch is out of order no one is belter gualified to - repair it than Miss flutchings. A. F. Young, real estate agent. _Loans negotiated at lowest rate of interest. Notary public and fire insurance agent. A one-third interest in a good hardware and implement business located in Walkerton, for sale or trade. Enquire of Jim McDaniel. One Republican in this city lost SI,OOO on the election. Several lost sums of §SOO and the SIOO losers are numerous.- South Bend Times. Ladies, before buying your winter hats call and see my fine stock of hats, trimmings, ornaments, ete. InA BeAcH. ~ Circumnavigate—We want you to do it for we know you will join our customers with one accord—The Globe always the cheapest—all new goods. While 'Squire Shoemaker and fami1y were at church last Sunday eve- ~ ning a sneak thief entered the house - and stole $1.50 and also two cents : ixjom the baby’s bank. . . Anorient lodge, it is said, will ‘soon | : be instituted at Knox. Walkerton] Palace No. 20, Grand Princes of the _ Orient, will probably attend and do the ~ principal work of instituting. ~~ Money to loan on real estate on and 10 years time at 3 and 4 per cent interest, payable in advance. WILBERT WARD, Odd Feliows Blk., South Bend, Ind. Henry Irwin has added a fence picket machine to his saw mill. The machine is a guod one, with a cnpacitg of 6,000 pickets a day. Any one wishing fence pickets or slats sawed will do well to call on Mr. Irwin. Hon. George Ford, of South Bend, was elected grand master by the grand lodge I. O. O. F.,, which met at Indianapolis last week, but declined the honor owing to press of business. Enoch D. Hogate, of Danville, was elected in Mr. Ford’s place. Charles M. Stephens is successor to the Stephens Store Co. in the grain business, having purchased that department of the business a few days ago. Being well fitted, both by education and practical experience, for business, he will doubtless make a suceess of the enterprise. A team of horses dropped dead in — the harness, the other day, at Nappa- ‘ nee from sheer over-work and decrepit I age. The owner was hauling a heavy load ‘when one horse dropped dead, and the otk€r soon followed while trying tgdiaul away the carcass of horse WP: 1. The owner of those poor | Les would not hesitate to steal from ! nimself if he knew how. The Walkerton flouring mill is now ! under the management of the new firm; viz., James N. Black and A. H. ‘ Noble, of Painesville, 0., and H. | Schwalm, of Cleveland, O. The trans- ! fer was made last week. Thg new : firm is composed of enterprising men with plenty of capital, who will push the business for all thereis in it. They are all men of ample experience in the flouring business, besides being good men on general prineiples, so far as we have learned. The firm will prove a valuable acquisition to the business interests of Walkerton. Messrs. Black and Noble will have personal charae of the mill, while Mr. Schwalm will look after the interests of the firm at-Cleve-land, where he is engaged in the retail and wholesale flour and feed business.

Those carpet sweepers at Vincent's are the finest thing out. Those bedroom suits at Vincent's will not fail to please you. The cheapest place in northern Indiana is at Vincent’s furniture store, ! Walkerton. Look up the ad of i". A. Seider, successor to the Stepens Store Co. in the | dry goods business. ‘ Protection—Y ou need it in the shape of an overcoat. Don’t miss the fine assortment at the Globe. Always the cheapest. All children buying hats for $1.50 or more will be presented with a beautiful doll hat free of charge, at Miss. O. H. Millard’s. Just received, a fine assortment of teachers’ bibles, games, toys, Christmas cards, collar and cuff boxes, etc., at Bellinger & Wiiliams. Protection or no protection.© Never were such bargains offered as are offered now at the Globe clothing store. Always the cheapest. - Thanksgiving services were held at the M. E. church in the morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. Snyder delivering the sermon and Rev. Goss assisting in the services. The Dbusiness houses were closed from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. “Robinson Crusoe,” an "elegant pro‘duction by an elegant company. We ‘admire Mr. Southers and his ‘company and mrean to tell him so.—Republican, Midland, Mich. At Bender’s opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 26. Mrs. Brown, wife of Dr. J. R. Brown, of Greene township, met with a serious accident last Tuesday morning. In stepping from the second-story window of their residence upon a flat roof to open a shutter she slipped and fell, striking the roof on her left hip, resulting in the fracture of the hip bone. W. Carlee, head brakeman on the 1.. E. & W. wreck train, had the thumb and index finger of his left hand mashed while coupling cars at this place on Thursday. It was found necessary to amputate the injured } members and Dr. Denaut performed the operation. - Worthington’s Magazine is a new and promising venture in the magazine line just established by A. D. Worthington & Co, at Hartford, Conn. It is published monthly, finely | illustrated and its literature is bright, pure, instructive and entertaining. Its regular contributors are selected from the ranks of the very best writers in the land, both in prose and poetry. In fact, Worthington’s Magazine is an ideal illustrated family magazine and a high-class, progressive, wide-awake journal, whose monthly visits will be looked forward to with eager interest by all. Annual subscription, $2.50; six months, $1.25; single numbers, 25 cents. Address, A. D. Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn. Prof. Urey, principal of the Walkerton schools, has a scheme on foot which has the appearancé of being a most ngeritorious one and well worthy of the earnest encouragement of the pupils and patrons of the schools, as well as the citizens in general. Prof. Urey’s purpose is to establish a circulating library for the school—the books to embrace science, literature and morals, and to be seclected with reference to appropriateness to each grade of pupils. Contributions are being solicited to help along the enterprise. Tge professor intends to hold a ten weeks series of lessons on mathematics twice a week at 50 cents a student for the term, the proceeds of which he will donate to the library fund. Last Saturday evening while the salesmen at the Globe clothing store were busy waiting on customers a \ strange young man slipped oat with a l pair of felt boots worth about $2 50. The theft was soon discovered, and Ed | Koontz took after the fellow, overtaking him near the I'lorence hotel. He ‘ made no effort to get away but walked back to the store with Ed with appar- | ent willingness, in fact e appeared to ‘| ‘ be glad that hie had been caught, as he i | said his purpose in stealing the boots | was to be sent to jail where he could l [ have a free boardiug place for the ] ]| winter. Tbe fellow was taken in | charge by Marshal Mason and locked in i the cooler to await a preliminary trial, |He was taken before Justice George gMonduy, plead guilty and was bound % over to court in the sum of §2OO. He | was taken to the county jail on Tues“day to await his trial in the circuit (:m"u'f. ITe will nndoubtedly be sent to the penitentiary for a term of not less than a vear. He apparently bad no otlior (,:-(-”li:: tion than that of trampine over the coumtry H gave b pame us Angustus Shater, and ; home, Mussachusetts.

Did you notice ih } Globe’s large ad. O Buy your wife one ;'kffpi‘n‘lor~ suits at Vincent’s for & Christmas present. E ; All work dome on Watches, clocks and jewelry ,'_v_.armnted by Miss Hutchings. Before purchasing Holiday goods call on Bellinger & Williams and see their large stock of albums, dolls, toilet sets, etc. b % Best line of rubbers and aretic overs for gents, youths, ladies, misses and children at the Globe—always the cheapest. Did you notice the loads of furniture leaving Vincent’s? That is evidence that he is selling cheaper than the cheapest. : Call and see the immense stock of Holiday goods at Bellinger & Williams. They are to the front with good geods and low prices. » C A Louis Lubs wishes his fi'ieads R Walkerton to know that his place of residence in Michigan City is 1109 Wabash street. Elwood MecDaniel has accepted a proposition to take charge of the club house and grounds of the Lake (J‘r'rove"l club at Koontz's lake, and will assume‘ the duties of the position next spring. Here is a pointedly pertinent para-i graph from the New Albany Tribune: “Some men are so constituted that ‘they are exasperated at making five ‘dollars if someébody else makes ten dollars at the same time, but areentire- | ly satisfied with a dollar, if nobody else‘ has any more than that.” Notice of Election of I O. 0. F. Trustees. The I. O. O. I, Walkerton lodge No. 437, held its regular election of trustees Monday evening, Nov. 14, '92. The following members were electedl trustees for the ensuing term: E.| Leibole, M. R. Burger and D. W. Beall. | Late real estate transfers: I ’ John H. Geiger, et als, to Wm. H.| ’ Shulty, 40 ain Liberty tp. SI.OO. ; John H. Geiger, et als, to Henry| Keffer, 52 a in Liberty township,i SI,BOO. ! ! Silas George to Wm. Divine lots 6} and 26 Rupel’s sth add to Walkerton, | S2OO. ! A freight train on the B. &O. while: switching, Wednesday evening, baokedf into the north-bound L, E. & W. pas } e:‘ :.‘i‘«i,f PR ‘- : :‘IE M’H \ train had been cut in Ewo at the ¢ ing and the engiuneer, without any signal, was backing up to couple on to the rear portion of the train. Just as hei neared the crossing the engineer saw the L. E. & W. passenger train, butg it was too late then to avoid trouble, and the freight crashed into the pns-] 'senger train, overturning the bngguge‘ and smoking cars and badly damaging one flat car. The passenger coaches were considerably damaged, but nog passengers were hurt, save two, who received slight Lruises, | . . J. Endly will go to Chicago in a few days to buy a large stock of Holiday goods. [f you want to save money on Christmas presents, such as dolls, toys, albums, etc., wait until you see my stock, A CLEAN SWEEP A &, /% | if ; (2 L7 —~t \ .\' " i ° fy) ' ,' “‘ : . Glo-/ N S e P s /,/ ’a“‘m:// > i/[ , U7/ WI/’ ‘ % 7" /fi? oy " |sg 7 . e .»fé\ : | y"WI i __r.‘l ‘/'l' S willismile wheiishe seesthis] @135@11 Corpetywespes ’ : . | When you use one of those carpet { sweepers. You can find them at Vini cent’s furniture store. ' Short breath cared by Dr. Miles® Heart Cure.

| o el I | a ; ? » (edllßaking U 3iPowder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.

iy vt i s 4yt ie e e . S e ee e .S et . et W Personal Points, George Howlitt was in Chicago a few days this week. . W. E. Peterson, of Plymouth, was in town a day or so this week. Walter Kogg attended a dance in Plymouth on Thanksgiving eve. Mrs. O. F. Townsend and Miss Emma Gallagher passed Thanksgiving day in Plymouth. J. M. SBchroeder, superintendent of the Walkerton creamery, was in Plymouth Thursday on business. Jonas Goss, of Rochester, was visiting in this place with his son, Rev. Goss, the fore part of the week. Frank Leibole, of Goshen, who is working on the Bremen water works, visited with his father, E. Leibole, last Monday. He was accompanied by bis wife. Elmer Conrad is at home, from Plymouth, where he has been working as a telegraph operator. He has an ap plieation in for s position on the Vandalia line. John Braden returned Wednesday evening from Council Bluffs, lowa, where he was called last week by the serious illness of his sister. When 1 e l left her she was improving . | Actor Richmond, of this place, has | under consideration a proposition o ! take the stage management of the I Olympic theatre, Chicago. He expects |to go to the city Saturday or Monday to look after the matter. e @ e See those fine rockers at Vincent's. | Protection—Y our hands need it and {25 cts will furnish you a fine pair of ; gloves at the Globe. Always the cheapest. ' Two Car Loads of Hard !- ° - | Coal just received at D. N. iHudelmyer’s lamber yard, . A lot of boys winter turban caps at ' 15 ets, less than it cost the manufaci turer to make them, at the Globe. Al- | ways the cheapest. i FEstrayed or Stolen. 2 From Grover's pasture in LaPorte ' county, one black mare, 3 years old, ! with one white hind foot, star in fore- | head, weight about 900 pounds. Libleral reward to the finder. Address Martin Holloway, STILLWELL, Ind., or | the INDEPENDENT, Walkerton, Ind. 3 ST T ?MILES’ NERVE & LIVER PILLS ¢ Act on a new principle— regulating the Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad | tuste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. | Unequaled for men, women, children. i | Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 {ets. Samples free at J. Endly’s. ‘ For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little bLoy. She promptly applied De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. J. Endly NOTICE. We have sold our mill and want to | close business. All accounts not set- | tled at once will be placed in the hands iof a collector. Parties having wheat |or flour stored will please call and | make arrangements. 1 Tue Kxort MliLLing Co. ! Headache is themdrirect result of in- | digestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt's Little Early Risers, and your headache dis{appears. The favorite little pills| ieverywhere. . J. Endly, LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the town of Walkerton, in Lincoln township, St. Joseph county, in the state of Indiana, that I, the undert signed, will make application to the Board of Comtmissioners of said county of St. Joseph, at their De--1 cember term of 189 z, for a license for one year, to sell { spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, in less quantities !than a quart at a time, with the privilege of al;\lm\ing the same to be drank upon my premises, at i my place of business, which are located in a one-sto- ' ry frame building, fronting on Avenue F and situa- | ted on six feet off of the southeast side of lot number ! sixty-nine (69) and fourteen feet off of the northwest i side of lot number sixty-eight (68) all in the original ;plat of the town of Walkerton, in Lincoln township, !; in the county of St. Joseph, and state of Indiana. 1-! JOHN W, BROWN r November 11, 18g2. Small in size, great in result: Deb | Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best pills - | for constipation, best for sick headi ache, best for sour stomach. They | } never gripe. J. Endly.

U 7 is large. We are selling a great many PLUSH SACQUES from sl4 up. Receiving orders from Kansas, Nebraska and other states. Our Omaha customer writes: *I am delighted with my cloak.” Capes are Worn to Some Extent. seem to be the leading garment. We have the} .in black and eol- : ored, for ladies, misses and children. > 9 Children’s Long Cloaks, from 4to 14 years. Prices gnaranteed. Blankets, all kinds and qualities, going lively. To our friends who came early but were too late for the first lot of those 85 cent blankets, we are happy to say that we shall have a second lot of 75 pairs about Nov. 8. We repeat, they are the BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER SEEN. Silks and Dress Goods. We could write a volume on this sulject. \We only mention that those yard wide goods just received were selling freely a menth ago for 50 and 60 cents; OUR PRICE is 40 cents. Ask to see them, KNIT AND JERSEY UNDERWEAR for men, boys, ladies, misses and children. Also ladies’, misses’ ' and children’s tights. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Millinery. i____You are right in the swim as to style and price, in this department. Carpets, Curtains. Oh yes! Al this and more, at the BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE JULIUS BARNES & CO LAPORTE, Michigan Ave. " A well-known and emi- . R o W Sflec,a”gl_cz AR R . entered the hardware” Gig—= Sporting Qoods Store om matn street, late yesterdy afierzoon, and iniinedis ; n : ’lnlv—' : /n a : Ow I’.; GUT S ' N (I;. 2 £ £ . - ,)Jlal-‘”' From the, e o . 3 & ,“[- G 5 ston with /> ‘ store”™ i | SIGN OF / : e T.Efi'g“ofl ! . g AT THE LITTLE SHERS . sud thab ab s \ ;‘ \ % | FARMER\—\\\\\ ‘{‘ r 37 oi . f 'SLC\‘-\?’B it cer 4 1 o 10v8° ol £ e ‘&nd‘ s nd o : i \_‘}G YO\ k. 3 leß, o 0{ ghingl® Kinds o ;jths d 9 ) i nt a'n : fi“‘ A me =1 ! Luw - I\"7 f \' l K