St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1896 — Page 8

@he Independent. A LocAr Newspaprrn, NoN-PARTISAN : W. A. ENDLRY, PUBLISHER. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second-class rates. Subscription; For One Year . : el For Bix Mouths . : S s 73 Jor Yhrée Monthw .. . . 00, 42\ If paid {)mmpﬂy in advance a discount of 28 pents on the year will be allowed, A cross marked with a blue pencil on the ? margin of your paper indicates t!mt,_f?-our rm of subseription to this paper has ‘expired. if you are In arrearages pleasesettle at once, and no{lf‘yun premptly i's von wish the paper con{nued. WALKERTON, INDIANA, FEB, 22 1896. g e e e 3:: ’ " SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF e = | o : | ! e iR B -~ % N N DRY GOODS STORL. ew @ We have received and placed on sale our new things in Embroideries, and we would be pleased to have you call and inspect our offerings. We are known to be headquarters always on new things in this department, and our prices are known to be the lowest. e s g Cambric Edgings. ‘ We are showing a full line of CAMBRIC | EDGINGS, all new styles, showy };lmt- | terns and nobby effects; we have them | at b¢, 6¢c, B¢, 10¢, 1215¢, 15¢, 17¢, 18¢, | 20c, 25¢, 33c, 3715¢, 42¢, 50c, 6215 c and | upwards a yard, { 1- . = i Nainsook Edgings. ] In Nainsook Edgings, we have them to| match in all the new effects, at se, 6¢, | 8e;:10¢, 121¢e, 15¢, lie, 18e, 20c, 25¢, | 33c, 3T5¢, 42¢, Hoe, 6215¢ and upwards. ( Swiss Kdgings | And Swiss Insertions to match, at prices | the lowest ever known to the trade. | o : | Embroidered Bands. | We have an elegant line of these new ! things and we invite you to take a look at them. We have a full line of them at 15e, 17¢, 20c, 25¢ and 3714 c a yard. A full line of Swiss All-Overs. | NAINSOOK FLOUNCINGS and WIDE | CAMBRIC FLOUNCINGS at popular | prices. | 3. . i Colored Embroideries. We have an elegant line of Colored Em- | broideries in all the shades and lowest | prices. Royal Hygienic Waist i and Hose Supporter. | . | There is the best Hose Supporter made | for children from 2 to 12 years of age. | Just the best thing made in its line. | We are special agents for this- the | best one made. Ask to see them when at our NOTION COUNTER, which is always replete with the very Latest Novelties and Lowest Prices. , Chillas, Adler & Coble, 201 and 203 So. Mich. St , SOUTH BEND, IND. | Store open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. I IR, TP IAT T W TV RN ARILE BTCA IR I YAT t AS eMR THE NEIGHBORHOOD. News from the Surroundng Territory as Given by Our Correspondents, HAMLET. Everybody busy. No idlers need ap- ! ply. | Mr. Harris is getting the material on | the ground for a new dwelling in this place. | Mrs. Frank Perry died at the resi-| dence of Bob Barnes, of this place. Mrs. | Perry was here visiting with her sister, ‘ Mrs. Barnes. where she took sick and died leaving two children, both quite small, Tae hay company has purchased a new hay press. The Wesleyan Brethren are holding a series of meetings at this place. Mr. Tinkham, teacher of the upper TTT T T e SR, LA R T A0 B AR 1 Wt~ )TR B

. ‘F()l' ood Reliable (inmi; at the lu;\\'(-.;; l’n-i«I;(*S i Call on HUDELMY’R & HENRY, Dry Coods i Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS & WALL PAFPER. we want the farmers’ produnce. Bring it in. we always pay o the highest market prices for it. e HUDELMYER & HENRY

room, preached his first sermon Sunday evening at the M. E. church. We wish [ him well in his new work. An entertainment was given at the | school house Saturday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school. A birthday dinner was given Eli Smith Monday. All had a good time. Jay McKinzie and Ed Gaw, of Kingsbury, were the guests of A. B. Dipert | l and family a sow days last week, | Wilbert Travis, of Rolling Prairie, wag | here visiting a few days with old friends. Charley Knott, of Sumption Prairie, was here on business one day last week. The Hay Co. moved their house from the hay siding at Jackson to this place, where it will be used as a shop. Julius Martine, Jr. has the lumber to build a new barn on his lot. .~ Our town is a thriving little place with 4 stores, 2 drug stores, 2 barber shops, 2 saloons, 1 harness shop, 3 hay barns, 2 butcher shops, 2 hotels, 1 livery barn, 2 blacksmith shops; 4 churches, 1 Jumber yard and two railroads, and i should have a clothing and hardware store. ! | DB, il () B i . TYNER CITY. Max Bass' lecture here last Monday night is getting the people all in the notion of going to Dakota; all but John Smith. Quite a number from this place attended the farmers' institute at Plymouth Monday and Tuesday. William Davidson, of Donaldson, was in this place Monday evening. Our blacksmiths, Mishler & Bennett, are going to Dakota if they can sell their shop. Valentines came thick and fast tosome’ hare last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Rachael Kreighbaum has returned from a two months' stay in Fort Wayne, taking care of a sick daughter, | | C.H. Powell, the saw mill man, is getting his yards filled with logs. He runs his feed grinder on Fridays. l John Neff, of Plymouth, was visiting ‘with his mother and sister, of near this place, the fore part of this week. Jack Clark, of Plymouth, visited with Charles Monroe and wife over Sunday. Joe Rose intends to move to Plymouth in a few days. H. L. Jartell and W. B. Kyle, ex-sher-iffs, are thinking of going to Dakota with ‘ the colony. | - Carl Wallace was visiting with 8. J. | Haag last Sunday. l _ A, Y. 4. SNITH, g LAPAZ i {For last week.] | Mr. Decker, of South Bend, has startI ed a livery stable in LaPaz. ! The creamery will soon be ready to % take in milk. The machinery is being | put in. | Aaron Jester, an old pioneer settler of | Union township, St. Joseph county, died | Saturday, Feb. 8, after a long illness, ! aged about 75 years. | Misses Emma Houser and Rosa Walg ters are attending the county Sunday ' school convention at Plymouth as dele- | gates for the Mt. Zion Sunday school. 'They are young ladies who are hustlers _in the Sunday school cause. f Minnie, oldest daughter of Henry Miller, of near LaPaz, died last Sunday, 'Feb. 9. Cause of death lung fever. She ' was in her 13th year. She was a mem f ber of the Pittsburgh Sunday school. | Mrs. Mina Riddle, nee Crum, died at her home near Lakeville, Wednesday, Feb. 12, of consumption. She was an only sister of Mrs. Mary Brown who died in LaPaz of the same disease a few weeks ago. She was a faithful member of the Brethren church. She leaves a son 14 months old and a sorrowing husband and a large circle of friends to mourn her | early demise. g VINEDRESSER. ’ NORTH LIBERTY. ‘ | Loree Bulla has returned from Ne- ' braska. ’ Mrs. James Bender, of Shipshewana, ' Ind., is visiting relatives here. E May and Sarah Berger, of South Bend, | visited at Evan Bare’s last week. ~ Cloroner Dugdale, of South Bend, was in town last Saturday | Born, to the wife of Edward Bare, a girl, Fleb. 17. Mrs. Brand is assisting Rev. E. R. Johnson in his meetings this week. 1 Mrs. D. M. Woodward, of the “News,” is visiting at Saginaw, Mich., this week.

Tl L , KOONTZ'S LAKE. ok | Seven inches of snow fell on Wednes—-, day of last week. Verily, we beljeve | that the groundhog is true this time, ’ The protracted meeting at the Oregon. church is drawing large crowds, There have been 17 accession at thig Writing Tuesday evening. ' The Progressive Dunkards held church at the Oregon school house last Sunday. i E, G, Lancaster wants a good sit- | uation so he can go to the Tinéoln Inn ! Court at Cincinnati, Ohia, to b 8 operated on for his deafniess. The doctor says that he can be cured. » Mrs. H. A. Woodworth, of Knox, is here for a few days’ visit with P. C. Woodworth and wife. ; Grandma Koontz is getting some better. She has been troubled with the grippe. : P. C. Woodworth was at Chicago last week on business. . M. D. Leßoy and family took .dinner with P. C. Woodworth on Sundayg’ Feb. 15. e | ' Samuel Koont#, Br., is the oldegh man in Starke county, Beitig at this th e 82 ‘years of age. - & t Miss Viola Hitker i 8 Gie of the new | members at the Oregon church. Mrs. A. D. Swank, of Walkerton, visit- % ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- | uel Koontz, Jr., last Sunday. ; ’ RETSACKAL. The supreme court handed down a decision of a chattel mortgage as folfows: (1) A chattel. mortgage must ’ be recorded within ten days after its ; execution, in the county where the mortgagor resides. (2) A complaint | for the foreclosure of a chattel mort ; gage, which is made an exhibit and | recites that it was executed by 8. of | Marion county should show that snch mortgage was recorded in Marion coun- | | ty, or should show by direct averments | { that the mortgagor resides in some ‘ iuthor county at the time of recording. ’ { (3) An averment in such a complaint | ! against the mortgagor and two other § id('f(-ndnmst}mt the mortgage was re- | i corded in Carroll county, “where the de- | fendant lived.” does not show that the | ! mortgage was properly recorded. | g Fast Runningonthe L. E. &W, | ' What is called fast running on the ! 'l.uk:- Erie was made Monday, and in | | consequence Tom Laboyteaux, \\'hui ! was the conductor of the train, is doing f a great deal of boasting, and more than %na:\ix‘f:{mi::g his well known record for | loquacity, says the Peru Chronicle. An extra freight left this city at @@s, and after making the many stops .aw the i line arrived at Michigan City fiss hours | { later. The train was pulled by Edgincer | George Wiley in charge of locomotive | j No. 36. The train crew returned to : Peru after three hours' run, arriving at l ‘ 3:25 p. m., being brought down by en | | gine 76 in charge of Fred Stutesman. | The dispatcher’s sheet shows some mar : velous speed between Denver and this | point, a distance of eight miles, the time l being made in just five minutes, i

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e —————— o THE DISTRICT DELEGATE. l [New Carlisle Gazette. | ' : It may seem somewhat early to think | of our representatives to the National E Republican Convention, but inasmuch | as the convention to select Delegates is l tobe held March 19th, it is well to think ; of candidates for that representation, and | from them to select the best material in | the district. < ! It is conceded that Bt. Joseph tounty will be entitled to one of the two delegates, and who shall be the represtntative from this county is a question for the convention to decide to the best in- \ terests of the party. , We are aware that it will be an innova- ] tion to go outside the larger cities of the | district to select a delegate, but why not I select a representative and successful hus.iness man from a country district, one ! closely in touch with the wealthiest agri- 5 cultural community in the district. a gen- | tleman who not only enjoys a wide ac. | quaintance over this state but of the | eastern and western states as well, a gen- ‘ tleman who will take high rank in the delegation from Indiana, whose judge- l ment and counsel will be heeded. t St. Joseph county presents such a candidate in the person of Mr. George H. l Service, of New Carlisle. Mr. Service has been one of the most successful and | progressive business men in the county ! in merchandising, banking and farming | and is yet a young man. He has always ' taken an active interest in politics and | has contributed freely of time and money to legitimately further the interests of the republican party. Mr. Service is one of the few men who has repeatedly re- ‘ fused all official positions in the past al- [ though tendered to him time and again. } Few men are better qualiied than Mr. | Service to represent all classes of citizens | in a National convention and no mistake ' will be made in his selection as such a f representative from the Thirteenth dis ; trict. i A | A True Saying. ; It has been said that habitual consti- 5 pation is the cause of fully one-half the | diseases that flesh is heir to. Keep your | bowels regulated by Caldwell’s Syrup | Pepsin, and your system will be in prop or condition to i-,’ow'[n off diseases of all kinds. Get a sample bottle (10 doses 10 cents) of B. E. Williams and you will i bless the day yvou did. ' - i | Notice of Attachment. | , i State of Indiana, ) 2 ‘ 8t Joseph county . ) I Before Frank Tischer, J. P, of Lincols township, | of said county. William Clem, Plainliff 3 -‘ s Henry ) H g el At ' , : ' Wiierias, the plamtft in the above entitled cause | have filed with me their complaint theretn and as- ‘ fAdavit in attatchment with the proper affidavit that E satd defendant is a non-resident of the State ot Indi- | ana, now therefore, the said defendant ils hercby ! notified that unless he be and appear before me at | my office on the 24th day of February, 1896, at ten ' o'clock, a. m of sard day and answer to demur to t said compliaint the same will be heard and determin- | ed 10 s absence, ! In witness wherenf | hereunts set my hand and | seal this 27th day of January, 19/ ! Frax It ®, [ I§o P i

AR T, AL W T AR AIR RR R ORI AT LKA SL TR (3 { ~n o | WEIK RAEH RAADE VIGOROUS. § \)/ . \ y = | % o *‘ 9, ( i Iy T i \ N /./ \ d N i . \ \ » | |'\ . ¢ \ 3 \\& \ - | | DAY, ST"DAY. (3"DAY. © 27°DaY, | | 7 s ‘What PEFFER’S HE Did! } It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all | . ¢thers fail. Young men regain lost manhood; old 1 | menrecover yeuthfnl vizor, Absolutely Guar- ' anteed to Cure Nervousness, Lost Vitality, l | lmﬁ:oteney. Xightly ¥ missione, Lost Power, l either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Dis- | enases, and all efiecis of self abuse or ercesses and | fndiscretion. Wrrds off insanity and consumption, Don’t let druggist impose a worthlesg substitute on F(m hecause iti'lm.;.u a greater protit. Insiston have ng PEEFER’'S NERVIGOR, or send for it. | Can be carried in vest pocket, I'repaid plain wrape- | {v"r. #1 per box, or 6 for &5, with A Positive | Vritten Guarantes to Cure or RKefund the { Money, Pamphiet free. Sold by drugeists. Address | PEFFE MEUICAL ASS'N, Chicogos Mk | {S.)‘.\l l»} }':mH_\'. | [ g e s i At Beall's B You will always find the choicest cnts of i »i»Tender Steak, Boils and Chops, Roasts, Etc. 7 VI Y 4 lIN ri EVERYTHING NEAT AND B N ¥ ! CLEAN! s or others, who wish to exarmim ‘ IDVEBTISER this paper, or obtain estimatey 1 on advertising space when in Chicago, will find iton filea 45 10 49 Randolph 5!..l onn &T“DHAS she Advertising Agency of Ng 2 e ————————————————————————— Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder s der.

‘ seecoes , ~REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.«— E voocoeo ‘We have the largest list of farm and city property ! % in Northern Indiana. | ssevane i Onr list includes improved and unimproved rich valley lands, which we offer ' for sale or will exchaunge for other desirnble property. | Farm louns made at enrvent rates of interest, | Fire and life insuwrance. © Address, | . KANKAKEE LAND INVESTMENT COMPANY, “ Walkerton, Indiana. | QR el ab i BB R L

| FIME FECTS § ) | ABOUT ; l e THEm} Great Rock Island ROUTE. First. The Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Ry runs through Vestibuled Trains daily Chi- - cago to Denver, Colornde Springs and Pueblo, t leaving Chicago via Kansas City daily at 600 p. | m., and via Omaha at 10.00 p, m., arriving moun- ' tain cities second merning. ( Second. The regular To Car to California - via Knnsas City runs once rveek, and leaves Chieago every Thursday at 600 p. m, Kansas City at 1050 a. m_ every Friday. Tickets based on ' second class rate and car runs on fastest trains. l and known as the Philips-Rock Island Touristl Excursions. Car arrives at Colorado Springs Satnrday, 735 & m., and Los Angeles Tuesday. Third. Many persons are buying farm lands in Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma. The Great | Rock Island Route runs to all this territory. i Fourth. For Mexico C.ty the Rock Island | runs a Through Sleepers fron Kansas City daily l : at 840 p. m. via Topeka, McFarland, Wichita | ' and Fort Wsrth and Austin to San Antonin.! ; Two routes from there are—lnternational R. R. | 't Laredo and Mexican National to the City ofg f Mexico; Sonthern Pacific and Mexican !nter-' | national via Spofford and Fagle Pass to City of t Mexlico. ~ Connections are also made at Fort Worth via the Texas Pacifie to El Paso, and over the Mexican Centyral to City of Mexice. i Firth. Send to nddress below for a Souvenir | called “Summer Vacations” that gives much in- ! formation to tourists, Sent free. ‘ | John Seha tian, G.P. A, | Chicago. | ——————————————————————————————————— | The INDEPENDENT oflice prints 50 sale bills on good water proof paper for $1.50; we also give a free notice ; of sale in the paper. { Hotel Kern, | ——— » i ihe Leading Hotel | of Waikerton. f ‘ | ' Centrally loeated. Recently over | ‘ Lauted. Nice, pleasant rooms and ; ; excellent board. | | e | ! A First-class ; ~ SAMPLE ROOM ! [n connection with the % Hotel, | | i ! { 'RATES REASONABLE. ? : ! | GEORGE KERN. Proprietor. ! [ e l BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS | ‘ 0. F. TOWNSEND, ' 3 ) Ot 1) i | BARBER & HAIRDRESSER. | \ Next door Behrens' store. ‘ \\\'Al;l{l".l{'l‘ﬂ‘\'. - INDIANA e | P. M. JONES, M., »¢‘v- v Y 1 Y 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ WALKERTON, IND. { OFFICE HOURS: From Btoloa. m.;2to 4 P_ g m.; 7to 8p m. P ‘ Office over Hudelmyer & Henry's store Night bell. e eor———————————————————————————— ! ! Trustee’s Notice. l 2. 1. l.eibole, ‘Frustee of T.mcoln township, hereby gives nolice that he‘ will be in his oflice at his residence on. Avenne F, near the flonring mill, on Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. ——M ¥ AT N E NI/ ’(). M. CUNNINGIHAM. | Mttorny at Law, Py \ 'SOUTH BEND: INDI ODD FELLOWS BLK. ROONM 10. | A. E. CRIPE, Barber and Hairdresser, WALEKERTON, IND. Shaving and hairentting done neatly and expeditionsly. Drop in and see | .‘ls. i FRANK TISCHER, | Justice of the Peace. | { COLLECTIONS | Given prompt attention. Office in Tisch- ! er's Wagon Shop. i

LHL DO DENALLT - Physician and Surgeon. WALKERTON, - - INDIANA | Office and rooms over Reece's hardware, - | store. } NIGHT BELT. M ; K. H. CROSBY, i Attorney at Law, | . Real Estate, Collections, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Practice in all courts. Office in EndlyBrady block. Open evenings. M 94 Dr. H. S. Dowell, WOO PAINLESS DENTIST. Teeth extrreted without pain or sleep, by the use of a loeal anaesthetie, Leaves no had after effects. Teeth filled withoat pain by the use of antalgin. Sets of teeth made on short notice. Deatal rooms in Fry Dougherty block, Walkerton, Ind. il T ¢ 1§ S e\, _ L 3 — HLoN-Lde RN S b ee N ‘ LIVERY & FEED STABLE, ’ WALKERTON, END. | First-class riges and good horses, Horses boarded. Traveling men carried to all adjoining towns. All terms reasonable. ““

<TP Y s N 1 l IME l A Blllﬁ. Solid trains between. SANDUSKY AND PrRoRI & —AND—--4 Indianapolisand 5‘ Michigan Citp | Ft. Wayne_ Connersville IThrough tickets »oold to all points ia the United

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i States and Canada. : i ! NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON ' {No. 20 Passenger______.___leaves_______l22B pm | {N0.22 = o Ldamed e e , : | % SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. 5 l!\:u ?3 l'assgnger_________,_r,eaveg e ine i | iN0.29 . s o D ll Immediate connections at Tipton with main -: Hn_elrulns for Sandusky, Bloomington and all | pointssouth, eastand wesl. For tickels, rates and 1 gfnernl information, enll on W. F. LaFeber, Ticket Agent . E. & W.R. R., or address “ C. F. Daly. i Gen’t Pas. Agt. Indianapolis Ind. ; T ————————- i .t ~ gy | .80 TiIME TARBLE, = GOING EAST, ; “oasMmß o e I o SLimited Joo a0 TR W ; GOING WEST, { ¢ ShLimited = =-0 o o CROEREN T Mad .- = oo o s RN 11 Walkerton Accommodation......6lsam {1 Walkerton accommodaticn arrives from Chica= goat 7.40 p. m. : : &% Where no time is given traing do not stop CHAS. 0. SCULL, 0. P. MCCARTY, ! Gen. Pass. Ag't. Assist. Gen, Pass. Ag't, ] Baltimore, Md. Columbus ©. | E. L. SANDERS, Ag't., Walkerton. . ! e e O R e i 1. & T R.R. Time Card. Regular Passenger Train service operated daily 'ibetween Streator, 111,, and South Bend, Ind. !Elegant new equlpment and fast time. West | Bound train No. 1 leaves South Bend at 7 o’clock | a.m., arriving st Streator 11;50 a. m. East bound | train No. 2 leaves Streator 6;15a. m., arriving at | South Bend 11.15 a. m. Following freight trains | will carry passengers. West bound Nos. 7 and 9 { from all stations. No. 13 between South Bend i and North Judson. East bound Nos. 8 and 12 be'tween all stations. No. 12 from Kankakee to | Shelby and Whestfield. No. 14 from Streator, ; Dwight and Kankakee to Momence. l _RAINS LEAVE WALKERTON ! West Bound | No.l Mail and Express.—____._.....744 am | “9LOCAI oo eeeeeeeeee--8.25 2 M f “IsPreight. . . . -73 D | East Bound. { No. 2 Mail and Express______oeeeeae...lo.392am | «i3loenl. o= oo o oSO i { Trains Nos. 1,2,7,12 13 and 14 daily. Trains /8,9 and 10. Daily except Sunday. Yicke:s | can be had for all prineipal points, For rates and all information applr to F. A. SHORT, Agent, Walkerton. ‘ 8. Whitehead, G.P. A, Kankakee, 11,