St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1897 — Page 8

(tiljc independent. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan ENTERED AT THE WALKERTON P. O. AT SECOND CLASS RATES. Hulowcri t • om : JforOneYear . . • For Six Mouths .... <5 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 Cents on the year will be allowed. Walkerton, Ind., Mar. 20, 1897. ^1897^ Spring &. Summer -WASHDm Fate! AT THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. Only the new novelties. No old styles to show you. New, not old goods, are novelties. The very latest productions in high class weaves for Spring and Summer Wash Dress Goods found here. Best quality at lowest possible prices. The latest weaves and combinations. We open today one case of Rosemary Organdies. Imported cloths, coming 30 inches wide, open work and lace insertion. A beautiful woven cloth. The very latest and newest designs. The very essence of style and effect combined with worth. Only 10c a yard. Cordele Marquise. This fabric, produced by one of the best mills in the country, is worthy of your careful inspection. Coming in all the newest designs and weaves of lace, flower and conventional designs of rare grace and beauty. For a fabric at moderate cost, its equal is hard to find. Coming 30 inches wide, only 12*.>c a yard. Honiton Lace Organdy. A very clever imitation, indeed, of the foreign goods. A sheer cloth of remarkable fineness and finish. The most advanced styles and color com1 binations to be found in a medium price fabric. Light and dark styles. Only 15c a yard. French Cambrics. They hardly need comment. Once you have its acquaintance, no other cloth at the price is worth consider ing. Competing cloths have not the same firmness, finish and good taste styles. Only 12 l 2 c a yard. Lappet Mulls. That very handsome, popular and stylish over-thread weave. The sheer background in large styles of beautiful colorings, tinted like the “Rose of Sharon,’’ and the “Lily of the Valley,” with the Lappet lace like over-thread, the combination giving the effect so desirable and attractive—truly a Wash Fabric of surpassing loveliness only 18c a yard. SPECIAL. We carry a full line of solid colors for interlining these fabrics. Everything NEW in WASH FABRICS found here at Lowest Prices. Chi I las, Adler & Coble, 201 and 203 So. Mich. St., SOUTH BEND, IND. The Leaders in Low Prices. Land Owners, Attention! If you want to sell your land, and wil sell it at a bargain, come and see us and ’ we will furnish you a buyer. Kankakee Land Investment Co., Walkerton, Ind.! TllE CELEBRATED Hindu Doctor, q}aclapaW Vceraragara I{ov\ NI.D. (Native of British India) Physician and Surgeon, CURSS Asthma, bladder, catarrh, consumption. convulsions, dropsy, dyspepsia, chills and fever, gravel, hemorrhage of lungs, diseases of the kidneys and liver, palpitation of the heart, itching of anise, eczema, neuralgia, pa. alysis, chorea, piles, fistula, various rheumatisms, scrofula, enlargement of tonsils and cancer. Gentlemen—Private diseases, venereal, taint, gonorrhoea,syphilis, seminal emissions, weakness of sexual organs Ladies—Womb diseases, hemorrhage, monthly periods among unmarried ladies, abscess, cancer, lucorrhoea. change of life. Both sexes will be treated internally and externally in a scientific manner. Will treat diseases. compounding his own medicines and will not charge for his services except for drugs. Consultation free of charge and confidential. Will make calls in country day or night Will visit Walkerton every Saturday. Headquarters at The Grand View Hotel. WANTED— Several faithful men 01 women to travel for responsible established house in Indiana Salary 8780, payable |IS weekly and expenses Position permanent Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.

iKattELauilmsMCD i i Real Estate I| FARM LOANS, NOTARY WORK, 1 LIFE INSURANCE, g ^ll FIRE INSURANCE! 3 Wo have the agency for six old reliable Fire Insurance Companies 5 and are also agents for the New York Life Insurance Co. a 3 We make Farm Loans on very reasonable terms. 3 We do all kinds of Notary Work, such as making out Deeds, Contracts, Pensions, etc. 3 If you wish to sell or buy land see us. We will give your interests 7S our best attention. Kankakee Black Bottom Lands a specialty in 3 from 80 to 1,000 acre tracts. 'J | Kankakee Land Investment Company, f I

THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Mews from the Surrounding Territory as Given by Our Correspondents. — HAMLET. Most of the roads around Hamlet are not fit to travel, as the water has washed large holes in them, but the trustees are fixing them up as quick as possible. There was a rush at the creamery last Tuesaay of farmers to get feed ground, so as to be ready for the opening of the creamery. E. Burk is notifying all farmers to bring their cream and milk on the 22nd inst. The farmers will not pasture their cows much but will keep them tied up. feed them chop feed and hay and give them only enough exercise to keep them healthy. The German farmers’ society at Knox which was to meet on last Saturday the 13th, have postponed their meeting until the 27th on account of bad roads. The Hay Co. have sowed about 12 acres in clover this week on their wheat field. Julius Goppert, of Grovertown, visited the Modern Woodmen Lodge at Hamlet last Tuesday. Mrs. Matt Long visited her brother, Bert Dipert, and family last Sunday. B. Peddycord will move into the K. Cole house. Mrs. Peddycord is able to be out again. C. Miller hits gone back to Illinois again. Emmet Milliner went to Valparaiso to visit relatives and frier ds. A box social was held at the school house last Saturday for the benefit of the M. E. church, and all present report a good time. J. A M. TYNER CITY. One more dish-washer came to stay with V. L. Kyle March 12. One more your g blacksmith came to board with Ben Mishler March 14. Quite a number from this place were attending court last week in the A. D. Johnson diverse case. Harry Bennett and wife, of Michigan City, were visiting with relatives here a few days last week. The Crusaders are drawing lirge crowds every e.ening. Curt Wolfenberger, of Walkerton, was in this place Monday looking after some old debts. Wm. Detwiler traded horses Monday. Sam McDonald got some coffee at the Teegarden wreck. He has beaten all records since then drinking coffee. The next day he drank 27 cups good and strong.

Jr—.dm 4< z ■ , a ( .w--- "" JP MM. ’*' gSnKf^ MMaßw ■ ^-aSMrJK^Stffejat^ :: a^nS^a^g^gw^^-agAWfeaefeaafefc. Aa «S*3"®E^S»»wHl!: ll^■®■■■■■■Hi Do You Recognize the Above? Well, It is where you find the Deering Harvester Co.’s binders and mowers, which are constructed with ball and roller bearings, thereby making draft light, as shown by the boys on the plank with rollers underneath, who go, and those without rollers do not. Also as full a line of Farm Implements, wagons, buggies, bicycles, grass seed, etc., as can be found in the northern part of the state, with prices always right. Do not fail to see us before placing your order for anything in this line. .-^ MACHINERY HALL.

Chas. Thompson and cousin were vis- | iting with E. R. Monroe and wife Sun day evening. Seymour Stull and Rose Kebert were I married last Sunday. Mr. McNeil, of LaPaz, was in this place Tuesday on business. Morgan Johnson, of Greenville, Ohio was visiting with his brother. John E., a few days last week. J. E. Johnson is building an addition to his barn. A. D. Johnson, with his best girl, was) at the dance Friday night. Jess Rensberger started for Illinois Monday where he w ill work on a farm ; this summer. Ida Plake and friend. Mrs. Dilley, of LaPaz, were visiting with the former’s j parents and friends the fore part of the week. Monroe Bros, have started their hux ter wagon with Elmer Lemert as driver. N “- L A 7 ILL WELL. Miss Maggie O’Reilley, who has been quite sick, is slowly recovering. Wm. Hornbeck, who has been work I ing at Walkerton forsome time, returned t today t<> do blacksmithing in Matt’s raw shop. Arthur Taylor has bought Oscar Morrical's place. Will take postilion April 1. Great preparations tire being made for the hard times ball at Taylor s hall to morrow evening. March 17. Dr. Walkinshaw is about to buy the Gilroy property. E. F. Leßoy is raffling his bicycle. Every one is invited to buy numbers. The orphan child being kept by Jacob Bradley is very low at this writing. L. O. N. OREGON. Oregon school was suspended Monday of last week because some one was mean enough to steal a portion of the stovepipe and stop up the key hole. Asher Stillson was at Grovertown last Wednesday and Thursday on business John Wenger and friend, Miss Nellie Beal, and A. F. Baird and friend. Miss Maud Miller, attended church at Grover town on last Wednesday night. J. M. Davis will move to Grovertown soon. On Tuesday of last week Messrs. Chas Landers and Chas. Davis started for Duvall. 111., to work. But the latter returned on Wednesday evening. He states having a good time. Messrs. Chauncy Wright. Marion Shrader and Samuel Koontz. Jr., attend ed court at Knox on Thursday of last , weak.

Chauncy Wright and wife were the guests of the widow Thompson on last Sunday. J. P. Dipert and friend, Miss Altie Boots, was at Tyner to hear the Chris tian Crusaders preach on last Saturday evening. Miss Eva Wright, who was reported sick, is able to be about again. One of the greatest mysteries of nature is the hole in the heel of a stocking. L How it gets there no one knows, the , need of it no one sees, the philosophy of j it no one can tell, the logic is “darn it.” K Tnarg. | MILL CREEK. f Miss Edith Short went to South Bend Monday. We will call the attention of the Ham 1 let correspondent to Hicks’ book and see if he don’t hit the weather. Miss Hattie Quinn went to South Bend Tuesday to visit with friends and relatives a few days. Agent Keer is receiving a visit from his brother Frank, who resides in I)e ) troit. ^-^MrSTßrownlee, mother of A. R. Brown ; , lee, is very low with lagrippe. Dr. । I Meyer is in attendance. I Air. and Mrs. Monroe Miller received a telegram from Goshen last Friday noti- 1 fying them of the death of Mr. Miller's sister. I Mrs. Henry Burden visited with | friends in South Bend over Sunday. I Henry Williams and Andrew Olson Ipainted Mill Creek in great shape last Irhursday a week. These parties do not i five in the village but are in the habit of coming to this place, getting drunk and then running things to suit themselves. I Our people have grown tired of this and the next time will have them arrested. 1 Whiz, j TEEGARDEN. Frank Johnson, of Tyner, was in town Saturday. j Lemert A Co. are shipping shelled corn to Baltimore. Frank Ritter received word Tuesday 1 that he had been appointed pastor of ' the colored church. Our friend No. I seems to forget that some of Tyner’s best neighb rs did a wholesale business in cotlee and flour at the wreck. Constable Dave Rodenberger and Mrs, Hi Gooden, of LaPaz. was in town on business Afonday afternoon. John Neville has gone to Williams county, Ohio, to work. Some of our maple sugar makers claim ! it is a poor season for the business. Tommy Hornsby drove the silver I tailed jionies to Sawyer, Mich., Wednes , Rev. Teeter, of Milford Junction, was 1 on our streets Monday. Th^ Maurer Rensberger note case, 1 which has been quite an object of eon sideration among our Dunkard brethren. ' was dismissed from the church last ' Saturday. The Rev. Stoneburner will have sen i ces at the church next Saturday even ing. Gro. Shaw, of LaPaz. has been help ing G. Logan invoice his goods this week. Bill Hornsby is the happiest man on j eirtk The flour bin is full and the coffee box not far behind. Mrs. John Barber who has been visit ing friends near South Bend returned home Tuesday. The North Dakota colonists expect to start for that place March 3<>. Roy AlcCombs, of South Bend, has been visiting relatives here the past week. Arthur Barber, who has been touring ! through Illinois for about two weeks, returned home and told pa he wanted to, be a farmer. Lee | lively will have a public sale at his placelof residence Saturday. March 27th. Cash Bodine, one of William Deering's most noted harvester agents, is in this vicinity again. Mr. Jacob Freed and family went to Wakarusa Alonday to attend the funeral of Lit brother. Hmiry Ei - • d. Tales' cnllinw cards la! ->t sb Irs in ‘“‘Fu^d Hp i cartrej^nt.-'F—

MOUNT VERNON. ! at; tp Bell, Jr., who has been visiting f or .j old home at Kentland, this state, home lSP le of monthe P ast - returned 1 Airs SaM esda >’ evenin Kited with hc¥ iller ’ of Mishawaka, visand other relal ther ’ Grandma Suderß ’ of last week. sin this locality a part Joe Alar tin, his . , , Blak o ,a„d their m og ter ' ' to town anon. ’ ox I ,ect mo,e

John Wenger’a little „„ “ agam qu.te M ck and fail,, duall with lung trouble. Charles Poole and wife are , Knox this week attending to legal busin On last Tuesday evening just aif^ H} close of school John Bell, Sr.’s, son Ra, i in attempting to crawl onto a wagon,। slipped, fell, got fast on a wheel, break- I ing one leg and badly bruising the other one. Dr. Arlington was called and gave the necessary assistance. It was a very I bad accident, to say the least. The little fellow is doing quite well at pres ! sent. Trebor. j

ICE! e I am ready to attend to th wants of all wishing ice. Have a nice ice house, a nice ice wagon | and expect to do an ice business. | A m prepared to deliver promptly | and on short notice. Prepare j your refrigerators, leave orders and I will do the rest. J. W. BROWN. | Cowan & Yearick, t a TINNERS X J and Wood Workers. A Repairing and New X ▼ Work in Metal or ▼ A Wood Solicited. AlI so Gasoline Stoves X Y repaired and cleaned y A WORK AND PRICES GUAR A I ANTEED SATISFACTORY. I aveNUe f. s * JJr WIT I handle the STAN DA RDS, oneo the best braids in the market. Full Meats, Delicious Flavor! 30 Cents a Qart; Stew , 25 Cents Raws, 20 Cents. E. A|. Afycr. DOMESTIC i?AkERY M. D -' LIVERY&FEED STKBLe, WZYLKERTON, INCIHNH. First <d»ss rigs and good horses. Horses l>oio<le<l. Traveling men car riedfo all adjoinioK towns. All prices reasonable. |f Let Us 1 \ 6ive You a ! Tip on W ■ RAZORS...^ A FREE ) °f ex P ress charges f t IXA * to yot r address. Send us 35c ) / rTNI « in stamps or postal order ) > k’ \ B and get .i WADE & BUTCHER ' ) 1 B razor, medium hollow ( > ILL |;B ground.with the arrow trade ( < ' II B mark: made of best steel in < ( I B Sheffield. England: sells ev- < J i"V. I ervwhere at *1 25. OjJsfhk 35c N* PRICE ) Write for our 193-page book of “Money- < ) Saving” and official whole- CDf P < , sale price guide I nLL, ( mOIMMJ WHOLESALE, ' State St., Van Buren to Jackson, ) CHICAGO. <

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. ARLINGTON, M. D. H. D. DEKAUT. M. 0. ARLINGTON & DENA tl T , PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS * OFFICE IN THE REAR OF FARMERS' BANK. Night Bell.

Dr. H. S. DOWELL, Vain less Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or sleep, by the use of local anaesthetic. Leaves no bad after effects. Teeth filled with out pain by the use of antalgie. Dental rooms in Fry-Dougherty block, W alker tow J ndiana.

EWING & GROSHANS, BARBERS. Latest Improvements. Revolving Chairs. New Furniture. Good Sharp Razors. Everything neat and clean and strictly up to date. Your patronage solicited. Located in Fry Bldg. A. E. CRIPE, Pblrber] AND HAIR-DRESSER-WALKERTON, INDIANA. Shaving and haircutting done neatly and expeditiously. Drop in and see us. FRANK TISCH ER, Prompt attention given to COLLECTIONSOffice located in Tischer's wagon shop. O. M. CUNNINGHAM, SAr VVQ VvW V, Q* v t SOUTH BEND, IND, Legal business given prompt attention. IDIE TABLE - yYq Solid trains between. GWfiUfjKVflil S*Snt >K V »Sl> FKoRI A ‘ ®iRiL’ — a su— WS . y^HiitdiniiHpolis and \ ~ f Mit-liigun < Uy ‘ Wayne Conne’-srUIo I I rough tickets kOld to R U points i 1 the United Stales ami Canada. NORTH HOUND FltOM WAbKEKTON. INo. 2d I’sssenger leaves 12.1. p t» 1N0.22 “ “ SOt TH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. INo 23 Passenger Leaves 9 22 a m j No. 29 “ “ 4.52 pm Immediate coimeetions at Tipton with main line trains for Santlusky. Bloomington and all I points south, eastand west. For tickets, rate, and i general information, call on W. F. LaFeber Ticket Agent L E. A W It R.. or address <. I . GonT Pas Agt. Indianapolis Ind. B- & 0. Time Table. GOIN 4 EAST. No "16 Mail 9 10 a m 8 l imited 12.42 pm. GOING WEST. ‘47 Limited a m (7 Mail 3 15 pm 11 Waikert-m Aecommodatiou 63-7 m VAT! k.-rton a<-* om modatioo arrives from Chicago at 7 JO p rn 9e' Where d<» time given treius do not **top t li\.U St VIA. <9. V. MH ARTY. Ge. i’as< Ag't Assist. Gen. Pass. Ag't., Baltimore. Md. Columbus O, k. . sander*. Ag t.. Walkerton. I I- & I. R R. Time Card Regular Passenger Train service operated daily between Streator. 111., ami South Bend, Ind. Elegant new equipment and fa t time. west Bound train No. 1 lea.es South Beu .1 at 7 o’clock a m . ar-iving at Mreator 11 ;.‘.O a. u East bound train No. 2 leaves Streator 6:50a. m. arriving at South Bend 11.15 a. m. Following fu ight trains will carry passengers west bound Nos. 7 and 9 from ail stations. No. 13 between South Bend and North Judson East bound Nos. 8 end 10 between all stations. No. 12 from Kankakee to Shelby an-1 Wheatfield. North Judson, WalA erton. Norm Li : ierty and south Bend. -AA ;s LEAVE WALKERTON we*t Bound. No. 1 Mail and Express 7.44 a m “ 9 Local 8.53 a m “ 13 Freight 7 10 p m East Bound. No. 2 Mail and Express 11.03 a m 11 Local 355 p m “ 12 Fast Freight 6:13 p.m Trains Nos. 1,2, 7. 12 and 13 daily. Trains 8.9 and 10. Daily except Sunday. Tickets can be had for ail principal points. For rates and all information appl” to F. QUIRK Agent, walkerton Jas. 8. Bartle, G. P. A., Streator, 111. WANTED-AN IDEA of some simple thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their 81,800 prize offer. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award.