St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1895 — Page 1

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VOLUME XXL

IT PROVED FATAL. The Morphine George Warner took, and he Died Saturday Morning George Warner, who took morphine on Friday morning of hist week after a ^^*yE£e, died from the effects of the drug Saturday morning nt fifteen minutes of six o’clock . Every effort was made to save his life and his chances of recovery seemed good until an hour or so before Ilia death. He died while in convulsions. Only five per cent of morphine eases result fatally as did that of Mr. Warner. Only a half hour prior to liin deatli he seemed bright and recognized those around Idm. While in the / convulsions it required the st length of ! two men to hold him. The deceased was born in Borgs, Finland, about Gt) years ago. Hei fought in the Crimean war on the । Russian side and was awarded two gold i medals by the Russian government for j gallant service in the field. He was ' also a Union soldier in the late rebellion. He came to the United States in 185 G and for three years was u sailor in our navy. He bore a number of scars the result of severe wounds received in battle. After the war lie served on the police force of Chicago ns an interpreter. In 1872 he moved his family to Teegarden, Marshall county, where they kept boarders during the construction of the B. &. O. railroad. After residing there a year he moved his family to the farm which he bought near Koontz’s lake. Mr. Warner was married to’ Dora Sundt, his first wife, and to them was born one daughter, who is the wife of Fred Cable, of near this place. After the death of his first wife he was married in 1871 to the wife who survives him. Six children were born to them, three of whom survive, the oldest being the wife of Charles Sheatsley. Mr. Warner was a very intelligent and well educated man, being couver 3iiul wltK Bcvcrnl LmgUflgCfl. TTIH family have the sympathy of this com munity in their trouble. The deceased was buried from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sheatsley, on Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Revs. Stockbarger and Gomi officiated. The services were in charge of the G. A. R. Post, of which the deceased was a member. B &. 0 Excursions. On August 1 to 27, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell ex cursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park, Md., at a rate of one fare for the round ! trip, account of the Women’s Foreign ! Missionary Society ami Mountain Chautauqua Meetings. Tickets will be good for return until August 29, 1895. On August 19 to 25, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Boston, Mass., going and returning by the same route at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Knights Templar Conclave. Circuitous route tickets will also be sold at rate of 60 per cent, of the sum of the first class limited fares via the routes selected. Tickets will be good for return until September 10, but are subject to an extension until September 30, if deposit ed with Joint Agent at Boston, after September 10.

On August 28 to SepteiyJ^^j^/^fh^sive, the Baltimore & one fare loffll^onnd (rip, account of the I National Local Preachers’ Association 1 Meeting. Tickets will be good for re- | turn until September 7, 1595. On August 20, 21 and 22 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets to Columbus, Ohio, at rate of one fare for the round tiip, account Young People's Christian I nion, U. B. Church. Tickets will be ... . x m

good for return until August 27, 189a. i NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION OVER THE I. I. &, I. R RAn excursion to Niagara Falls and j return will be run over the I. I. & I* R. R. on Tuesday, August 20, 1895 by special train leaving Streator 1.45 p. m., Kankakee 4 p. m. and arriving at Niagara Falls about noon the next day. The round trip rate from all I. I. &I. stations will be $7.50. Sleeping car rate $3.00 per berth. For full information as to return limit of tickets, stop overs and time of trains, apply to any I. I. & I. agent or the under-signed. S. S. Whitebead, G. P. A., Kankakee, 111.

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPH COUN^ .INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1895.

Local llricf* Ed Bose was in Chicago Sunday. New' designs in picture moulding at Vincent’s. ’j —— i New style sailors and children’s caps at Ida Beach’s. । . . ! Miss Effie Beall visited with friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Jennie Pool is visiting het father in South Bend. — CharhejJarvereiqmcts to open up htS new When iu need of well Hxt mcaul any , kind Charles Sheatsley can fit you out. Roy McKenzie, a barber from Star ■ Citv, Ind ,is now in the employ of A. i_ • 1 I E Cripe. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jacksou, a girl, dating from Wednesday j night, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaTeber, of i Atlanta, Ind .are visiting with their son, W. F. LaFeber. When yoiir shoes need repairing take them to Joe Clark. He will do ' you a first class job. Conductor Dolph, of the milk train, expects to move his family to this place from Gai ret t. Boarding by tin* day or week at Mrs. Kellogg’s. Rates reasonable ami i good accommodations. Attention is called to the Globe’s ad. Summer clothing is being offered at reduced prices to close. Come early to get the bargains at the Globe. Om summer clothing go. ing at greatly reduced prices. Lunch or warm meals at all hours, also a full line of nuts, candies, fruits, cigars and tobacco at the Star bakery. Ross, Jarrell \ Co. have something tine in the line of a bath tub. Gasoline burners are attached to heat tl, water. F. M. Ake has built a neat room in the front part of his harness store in which to keep and display bis (jm- h; - ness. The LaFayettr Times says that the new woman struck that city recently ami got shaved at the Lahr 11 use barbershop. A neat canopy top buggy of the Studebaker make, brand new. will be sold at a sacrifice. Call at the Im>e J PENDENToffice. The Rev E R. Johnson, of Xoifh Liberty, will deliver a temperance ml dress at the M. E. church, Monday night, at 7 :30 o’clock. Robert, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. North, of Plymouth, died on hist Saturday. Mrs. North is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nicoles, of this place. H. Granger has bought Mr. Martine’s interest in the firm of Martine & Owings, tinners. The firm is prepared to attend promptly to all kinds of work pertaining to the tinner's trade, Mr. Owings being a first class tinner । of long experience. Work will be done at dry weather prices. Call ami see.

Plymouth, is a very interesting book, containing entertaining descriptions lof historic spots in Europe and inci- ’ dents of travel which cannot tail to I delight the reader. This book and I the Independent for one year only $1.75. Call at this office and see samI pie copy. ’ An exchange is authority for the following pointed advertisement of a ' “physishun and surgeu.” Legs and * i arms sawed off while you wait without

pain. Coleck, cramps, kositiveness and worms nailed on sight. NocoronI er never yet sat on the remains of my ' customers, and any one hiring me don’t has to be layen up money to buy | a grave stone. Come one, come awl." ; McDaniel, Gould & Lopp have , their cider mill ready for business, and will accommodate customers who desire cider manufactured on Thursday of each week for the present. When the apple season is in full blast will be prepared to make cider every day. Mill located at the old stand, on the Archie Williams place. Price one cent a gallon.

Machinery Hall west of the Farmers’ Bank.

BAUGUER comiHg. — J, ( John W. Baugher will Move h Planing and Saw Mill to Walkerton. V The final transaction for moving 711 Baugher planing and saw mill to Wall j ei ton was made last Tuesday by tl> । purchase of a site on which to W* the factory. The creamery ground n j three adjoining lota oft^ed by I Giberson wern m—_ , The woik of preparing the groni^ , i! ^Jj^mill will begin at once. Th< 1 chilym^^*«ow Jjeillg tago^ apHrl fc- JI will pr<>l mbly be rynajvtomW^’TwO two we«<s. Mr. Bangber wilTVb^ two buildings for his factory the d^ " sions of which will be about 100 | ' and 100 by 20, me story high. I* employ from ten to twenty-iH>.4nvr »t pci haps more, after the bn^ % - s^ w under full head wav. t ; Mr. Baugher is an expert luiHflL and he will doubtless nniKe a >’ Cv ' of flm business here. Hr.has anVxi'' lent outfit of machinery nndl will able to turn out anything in (|h> line building material, including moulding and other Kinds of fancy woodwork He will increase his facilities forming faeturing ns the demands mny nmraß This factory will prove a valuable ac qnisition to U alKorton'ti Industrie*, iff doubt, and perhaps prove to be the nn eh-ns of nmre extensive nmmifiudmi j in WidK«>ton. It is said I hat the Uni deucy is for one factory to bring another, and it may prove true tn Ibis case. 1 Mr. Baugher hits been noxious h move his mill to \\ idKerbm ever niucj the I hree I rood was built, and the sts cming es this enterprise for our towi may be said to be one of the fruits u our new railroad. Our shipping facilt ties a re sn perb, ami pet haps other pluni will full to our lot ju the near future. A THREE I BRAKEMAN INJURED J B Crow has a Foot Amputated and ottj Leg Broken. # J. B. Grow, a Three 1 InakmiMf

who iivca in South Ih-nd, fell mNrl the wheels of n freight train wit* con pl ing cm m near Momence, 111., lm<l Satu* day, mid was badly injured. The ears passed over one leg cnwhhqi it so that it had to be amputated below the knee. The other leg nil broken mid lie received other lirnwtj He was taken to the hospital at Kanki ■ kee for treatment. A special traj ‘ ok liis wife from South Bend to tl ; injured man ns soon ns possild •. Crow was formerly a brakeman on He B. X O road mid is well known her'. At last ri pints he was making faVO? able recovery from his injuries. A Great Success. | The three lectures delivered by Rd. Siekafoose on Walkerton eiienit web highly appreciated by the large c<i gregation that attended. The hist os* on Sunday evening in town was te best of all. Every st at was full beside 30 chairs in the aisles and sever! around the door. He held tlieandieiee one hour and three quarters, but maiy said they could have listened longer. He showed a large number of phdo graphs of different cities, tempes, parks, etc., besides a long coat mkle from slips of palm leaves. He expms

'Thance^Hum'HiTu^ speaker, and has several trmisbitnJ of other languages. At the close | sang a song in the Chinese lauguaO’ । which all e ijoyed very much. I Catholic Dedication Services I The Catholic church of this place Jill dedicate its new b. 11 Saturday, Alig. ' 31. There will be confirmation ser1 ! vices and consecration of a new eeme- ' tcrv. Bishop Rademacher, of Fort 1 Wavne, will have charge of theßervicea.

The services will begin at 10:30 a. m. mid coniinne until 3p. m. Dinner will he held in Behrens’ grove from 12 to 1 o’clock. । Very Troublesome. Laxative “teas” are a bother. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is more convenient, pleasant to take and more effective. Trv a 10 cent bottle, large sizessocand and $1 at Bellinger & Williams’. Card of Thanks We hereby return our sincere thanks to all who so kindly rendered assistance in our late trouble and bereave- * ment. Mrs. Warner and Family.

Loral nrleHi. | Straw hats two for a nickel at the 4lobe. I The very latest designs in window ^tdes at Vincent’s. K illank deeds and mortgages at the ^DEPENDENT office. Board and lodging at reasonable ates at Mrs. Kellogg's. A cement floor is a now improvemmt nt Leßoy’s livery stable. J J. Chuk, bool tu»d sb"ffi««ker. \.l*» cov*n» and repairs imggy John Kneisleylms moved to Ln Forte vtiere lie has opened it rnrmers* feed mni. Milford, a town not quite as huge is Walkerton, is taking steps to put in vater-works. Fok Sale. —Forty acre farm two niles south of Walkerton. Enquire >f Jack Cattling. 1 See Vincent’s. They are sure to Lve what von want. Their prices g | reaspm^^e, their goods always as C Jresu^ub f^iso owin^ me are requested to **!|e at once.* gueed money to pay T Ibills and musi have what is due F. M. Ake. gj*be Inditkmhat acknowledges W thanks a complimentary m* ison it I tat to the base ball tournament to ) ^icld at Plymouth Aug 28, 29 and i? r million is humping itself and is j<mt to put in both water woiks J»d electric lights. The New Erasnys limit ail of the stock for both enterjgrises has been taken. .IJ’here is a sei urns split in the demo.'Wt- party of lowa which gives the * publicans a good show to win the i ggest victory known in that state yr many rears. The democracy Split oil the free silver rock.

k A bise ball t«mrH:imeut will he held •4 Plymouth Aug. 28, 29 and 30. * Xof the leading northern Indiana ’• übs will participate. It will doubt 8 lie the big base ball event of the . asotl ill this pail of the st ite. LLtTw Fry building, lately occupied !•> \ Cuntiiiigham, which is to be re--4 I Inal soon, will be occupied by Al. “/iirdenbrook with a temperance sa • lion. He will keep cigars, tobaccos, p loft drinks ami run pool and billiard 'tables. An atheltic entertainment has been arranged to take place at the Armory hall in Bremen this evening Friday—in which Fred Greenburg, of IT month, champion ol Indiana. and \ein B. Hardenbrm.k, of Walkerton, will contest in an eight round sparring match, with six ounce gloves, according to Marquis of Queeiisbury rules. A number of bouts will take place before the main event comes off. Doors open at 8:30 p. General admission 50c. NOTICE Sealed proposals for service ns ! school janitor for the owning y ar will * be r -reived bv the Walk-iton school

IRJ I board until 12 o’clock Monday noon, . .^^^4. 23.1895. The right to i eject qwMD * W TV KIDNEY LIVER 3 ^ j Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn, vain inchest, dyspepsia, constipation. Pool* Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the stomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. , I swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down 1 constitution and makes the weak strong. Gunrontcc-Vse contents of One Bottle. If not benefited. Druggists will refund to yon the price paid. At DruggiMs, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size. “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.

J Summer Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings STRAW HATS, TAN SHOES, Full line of Trunks and Valises,

Are the new arriva s at T. J. Wolf’s. k

. a « A THE QUICK ME4L nAoni INC STOVES e^COOK STOVES AND RANGES.^* We furnish the Garland Steel Range >n Application. These ranges are Unexcelled. SMOOTH ^BARBED WIRE Extrem* ly Low Prices.on Nails. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, See the New Champion Low Elevator Binder, the Birdsell Steel Skein Wagon and the riymonth Patent Sand Skein Wagon. We have a full line of implements. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. ROSS. JARRELL & CO

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