Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 February 1896 — Page 5

vEI?c3nfccpcnbcnt srn:i)AV, FKi;i:r.i:Y '-2. Wk LOCAL liKEVITlES. I'r.iin Tuesday'. Dally. l.-rt !':lt is n the sick list. Kliim! went to IVrtl I l:i .

J jury in rendering their decision, stated i that to tln bet of their belief the lady should yivt tin t'filovv a muuII tinutiM 1W not marry'tig her. .Mis. Charit Wilding, nl' l"t. U avne. returned h hrr Imme Monday acconiI:jnicd by her mother Mrs. N.s, Woodward who will iiiak a ttil visit in that city. lod Uaham. hIiesat Tusimiri;;, a station a short distant- soutii ol Val

! oarai. attrmotcd to commit siiicitl

J:k. K. Ilouht-.,, w, nt to a!U:on t m u ,,uns h

tidav.

laiUd in tht at it-mpt

Miss Knuua Koont. spent Sunday in s..Mu.,i

':',"llr- (loslifii. Ind., is making marked t'tias.Kt-tlisoa went to Ktio toda on ,,,,'! ess with I, er Civic federation, htisint'ss. The liuints men an- joining hands Henry Hauhcr left riytnouth tor with the members ot tht association in l.;tjorttoda. t heir Horts to inn fast tht moral and Mr. Jas. riant, of l'.oiü Im.ii. wa in M-uiUiul ur:ty in thai n!y. town yesterday. i iC wandering "Willies"' heard the Jesse War nes. eoimty surveyor, went ivpoii that at (Joshen a room had been t . Del.ong today, especially e'-uiped tor their comfort. Miss Mav l.'obcrts, i.f Argos. is visit- id an e!eaii1 base burner with plenty

im: wit f MisstJeneva l-'JIiot. Albertus Simons has necii eomined Ii

publican, who, as Mc infers had no j representative there, gave a much better report than that of the "Matter." California in four days via the Nick l l'late road. Our express train emote--with through lines at Chicago, i v:u , rates. A man neer looks so helpless and iusigufiicaut as when standing around a dry po-ids stmt" waiting t'orhiswite to get through trading. lohn 1'. Kuhn, who was announced i . lew itavs ago, as receiving an advances

cause is as-; jn us U,sjti,,,i m hospital service,;

w ill as soon us relieved at Chicago, go ; to his new location at Lewes, Delaware.

The llasket lactory contemplated starting up their works yesterday, but owing to the cold wave that is sweeping over this state, they were compelled to await a moderation in the present ua!e. A surprise party was held at the h mho of Hollo Hen net t last evening in honor of his V.Kh birthdav. Notwithstanding

Tin: roirrs wooim;.

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The largest, best and Cheapest Assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear is now on sale at our store.

"Miss J'lsa. favor nie with your hand, and make iiif the happiest of immortals." 1 Tiefende fJlaetter.

his bed by a seigeof sicktiess. l ent 1'Ihson traveling Iie;gh agent for the Vandalia is m town today. The Altar Ouild will meet with Mrs, T.lsie Walls next Mondav afternoon.

; shall count . at the annual meeting of .the Farmers' Institute that, closed yesi terdav. was the largest and most en-

Albert Franklin, of the bicycle works, ',,lS1:ltjv

is la.Miig on lotiay owing to sicuness. A..iHl accomplished than ever before J. II. Huff ana O. W. llulf, of lire- j know n in a session of like kind in Marinen are attending the Farmers' Inst i-I shall county. Tht need of a large and tuie. more modem equipped auditorium Mrs. Chas hernay, of t'hicago, is vis : room has been fully demonstrated. It Uiug with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. U. , is to be hoped that ere the next meeting W illiamson. i tin-; important institute more Mr. Ceo. Newton, a horticulturist tVl'u'' room will be ready to receive South IJend, was in our city today, lie j l''',naddressed the Farmers.' Institute this ! 1ast night the most successful social morning. affair that has taken place in Plymouth Th Maccabees conduct degree work j Hvurred at the dub room or the Sat ur.1 ... 41.. I A 1 - !

ii.....,. ritn-i! 'i-i,iv ..ill i tiav t.iiio. i ue eeui. was in nonor oi

I 1U III II i II HUll .J.t,

of hard coai was there for their use the inclement weather, a large number day and night. It is said that the holms, j were present ami enjoNed the evening. Jl.'t k in there by droves during the past : llefreshinents wert served. , Address any agent .)f the Nickel l'late

Tin gathering of the people of Mar- j r.ad or II. F. Horner, general passenger j

agent, Cleveland, O., lor lowest rates to California. Our Fxpress trains connect at Chicago with through lines reaching

assembly, with more actual i California points iu three (lavs.

While a large number of our readers may be aware or the change of temperature the past few days, we pause in our

toniüht bv

have visitors from Fapa, Mannont, ! N1,s- .rgmia i. Meredith, who has l.remen and Tyner. j h"'u lu our 'il' the lJUst two days in attioshen is threatened with a si'o.cnh) I tendance t:; the Farmers' Institute. ,laina-e suit. This is brought about bv ! 1V the falling snow and heavy Orville 11. Alford stepping in a hol winds, a i:irKe number of the club and lelt by nt otlicials. causing permanent !llldr viteil guests assetubled to do ' I A . I tilt-

j noiitr id me accompusnei ami m-

lluential guest of the evening. Mrs.

injuries.

F. F. Melican and wife, of Chicago, has been in town for the past week. Thev intend to locate here shortly They left . tmlay for Chicago but will return at un earlv date.

j present Miss Marguerite Ho!em,Mr. ami Mrs.

Andrew I lot tor IT and son Hoyd, ot j

Sugar Crove, 111., are visiting their parents Mr. ami Mrs. Adatu lloiem, for

Meredith answered an invitation for a few remarks, by a slant and interesting talk, which proved of much benefit to her hearers. There were about liK

l'Vorn Tlnwsii.iy' Daily.

1'. J. Wining left yesterday for a four

about two weeks. Miss Marguerite will t weeks trip

remain at home. Steve Cerard. who has been living near llourbon. has sold his farm and desires to purchase a good farm near Plymouth, so we are informed. We have discovered hosts of other people who desire to get closer 1o the center of the universe.

Mr. J. F. Kuhn, connected with thej

Marine hospital at Chit-ago, has just been noliJied to report for duly at the Delaware llreak water tjuarantine. His brother F.d is in Chicago today to

Jim Watson left Wetlnesda v.

for Denver, Colo.

t pound package wash powder for ."c at W. F.. Leonards.

II. C. Corbin attended to legal business in llourbon today. F. J. Cupp, who has been seriously ill.

! is reported as improing.

Miss .Maggie steckman and SybiHa Koch, left for Hot Springs Arkansas. Mr. W alterspaugh. of Michigan, visited this week with his cousin, F.d. Heeler.

see him before lie starts tor his new

post of duty. i Messrs M. W. Simons, !eo. II. Thayer K. Kloepfer while hitching up his j and Ceo. M. M irble were Chicago visitborses Sunday, received some very se - j urs today. vere bruises on one of his legs by being j Our large cans of strawberries preeaught between the wheel and the side pared at 2oca can ai delicious at W. K.

lit' tliM li:irn 'o .fi-ii hw itieiiitifit ort 1

was derived from the matter until this morning. He is unable to place his foot on the ground today.

Leonard's. 1. S. Muiin, of Fast r.arro street, is con lined to the house with an attack of

i ! rheumatism.

From Wednesday's Daily. Lent commences today. Dr. lloltzemlorfl, of Lapaz, was town today.

in

j Try the celebrated Perkins Home j made wet. mince meat. Kuhn's market sole agent.

Deputy Sheriff Flack, attended to

business at Arcros todav. in the face of

Mrs. Harvey Steele his been indispos j the rdlUir strm.

et l lor several days.

Miss Susan Miller, of Milwaukee, is j

visiting a short time m Plymouth.

Installation of otlicers in the '. K. K. of P. w ill occur tonight at Castle hall. Attorney It. Stephenson, of Kochester, was a caller in Plymouth this morning. Miss Daisy Woodward returned last week from a prolonged visit in Chicago. Miss Koss, of ('lunette, this state, is visiting with the family ol W A. Peldon. The biennial session of the grand lodge, A. . F. W., met in south Pend Monday. Win. Lee is slowly recovering from a surgical operation which was performed last week.

Cod tish bricks and swan's down cod lish, white tish, mackerel and salmon at . V.. Leonart l's. Mrs. John Cleveland left this morning for a visit of several weeks with her daughter, at St. Louis. Ceo. Hull left yesterday for Chicago. He went by the way of South I lent!, remaining there a few days. Sioii-Wkkki.y Inii:im:n pknt and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only .Sl.H-" per year. Sheriff Smith who has been visiting several days in Ceorgia, returned home last night. He report:) that country is all light. The Misses Lizzie and Dora Dickson, have returned from a few weeks visit

with relatives in Huntington ami Whit-

Law son M. Noyer, of Chicago, a rep-1 (.,Mintjt.s

reseiitative of the Inter Ocean, was in I ... .. , .... ,. , ; Miss Katie stack, ot Donaldson, who our city today. . . . . ... ,. . . I is einnloveri at Mr. M. W . Simons . has

(- kl mm w

Airs. i-eo. narns, ot u abash, dropped

dead while preparing breakfast Monday morning. Mrs. KHen Curtis, of Petersburg Michigan, is the guest of her brother, Horace Corbin. At Shelbyville, Ind., yesterday, Mrs. Anna Worden, committed suicide by jumping into a cistern. The railroads have conceded a one cent a mile rate to the order of Knights of Pythias to Minneapolis next summer to the great conclave. TheCerman ladies will give a Fastnacht's social at the home of Mrs. John Klinghammer on Miner street, Thursday afternoon and evening.

It is said that a girl a short time ago

sued a man for breach of promise. The evidence produced in court so com

pletely proved hijjQtascoundrelJtüat the

been ill the past few days. She is attended by Dr. Kichey, of Donaldson. The society holding services at Chapel hall have appointed a committee to look up a suitable location on which to erect a church the coming summer. A Mr. Montgomery, of Pittsburgh, commenced work at the bicycle works this morning. Ho breaks bread with II. De Moss corner North and Plum streets

It would be feasible at the present time for our young ladies contenkplating

the purchase of a new hat for to appear in after Faster, to wait a few days un

til the present breeea have subsided.

The editor of Independent No. 2, in

his report of I ho Farmers' Institute,

dwelt upon the fact that he was the on

ly editor present. This does not Fpeak

in very glowing terms of the report in his

sheet, for we can truly say, that the lie

regular routine of duty to inform them that the themometer registered 10 de glees below zero this norning. How enjoyable is the occupation of sitting around a glowing hearth with an overcoat on. reading the letters receiv

ed from friends in Ceorgia, who tell!

of sitting in the open door listening to the songs of birds and the hum of the busy bees. Mrs. Cory North, who has been visiting the past week at. (loshen, returned home yesterday. Miss Flora Astley w ho accompanied her, is now sojourning at South IJend, where she will attend several society events before ret urning home. It is saitl that the order of the Knights of the .Maccabees has been placed under the ban by the bishop of the La ('rosse diocese, who classes tht order with the Odd Fellows, Masons,

and Knights of Pythias, and orders all

catholics ti withdraw from membership. The junior class of the Plymouth high school gave an interesting entertainment yesterday afternoon in the play entitled, " The Spy." Those who were fortunate enough to witness the presentation say it was excellent and great credit is due those who participated in the entertainment. Coroner Kaser says the most dillicult trip he ever made was in attending to the duties of coroner, yesterday. He went to hold an inquest over the remains ol John lleckaman, and several places along the road was compelled to shovel his way through large drifts of snow. A short distance eist of Tolleston Tuesday, Frank (iibsou, w hile crossing the Wabash track with a load of ice, was struck by the "llyer and instantly killed. Uoth horses were also killed. Cibson formerly was a conductor on the Pennsylvania between Valparaiso and

Chicago. At Franklin, Indiana, yesterday dedicatory exercises were conducted by ttie Knights of Pythias over one of the finest Castle halls in the sta'e. It was a gala day for the people of the town. In a parade over "0O uniformed knights participated. Frank P.. Posey, of Fvansville, republican candidate for governor was the principal orator. Smooth roadway. (Juick time. Per

fect passenger service. Uniformed

train porters for the convenience of First and second class patrons. Through

sleeping cars between Chicago, lluffalo.

New York, and Host on. Unexcelled

dining car service. No change of cars

for any class of passengers between

Chicago and New York Citv via. th

Nickel Plate road. Kollo 11 ulf man was killed Monday while cutting wood in the timber near

South Whitley. While cutting a tree

with a saw the wind swayed it to such

an extent as to pinch the saw. Stepping to one side to get a spt ing pole, he failed to notice the tree which had started to fall. His father who was with hi 141

saw the danger ami called to the young

man, but it was too late. His neck was broken. W. S. King, traveling agent for the Indianapolis Journal has been in this city a day or two in interest of the Journal. He says nothing but a howling nor'-wester could drive him out of the field, but this storm, he confesses, is too much for him. lie will start this afternoon for home where he will stay until the weather man gets his bearings and balances up the elements. Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Snyder left Jhis morning on the Vartlalia at euroute for California, where they will spend several months in that delightful climate. For the next ten days they will be at Hot Springs, Ark., resuming their journey at the expiration of that time. Leaving Indiana in such a snowstorm as now prevails they will be enabled to more fully appreciate the welcome change.

From Friday's Daily.

Pert Niissbaum is on the sick list. J on can generally tell a friend by the J cigar he gives you. 1

Low rates anywhere via. the Nickel Plate road any time.

Mr. Al Wittgenstein, of Cincinnati,!

was in the city yesterday. Walter Chapman, of Argos. is visit ing at the Koss house todav. Mrs. Ida Davis, of south Fend, is visiting with her parents in this city.

Your shoe trade can best be taken;

care of in our shoe department. Carpenter A; Uosworth. If everybody should tell the truth it would take a pile ot lying to straighten tilings out again. Mrs. Peter IJrinkman, of near Hibbard, is reported as very ill. Dr. Knott was called last night. Mr. and Mrs. Allman returned today from Marshtield, Wis., where they have

been visiting several days. j t We understand that Miss Crace Uor- j ton has been suifering with a severe) cold the past, three days. '

Harry W. Miller arrived from Chicago and will remain the guest of Dr. Horton until after Sunday. Some people not only lose their own time with their troubles but they take up the time of ot hers telling them. The snow drifted so badly between Michigan City and La Porte yesterday, as to make all trains going south late.

Senator J. II. Mount is at Columbia j Citv addressing crowded houses at the I

Whitley County Farmers' Institute. Frank N icolay has just placed a new chair in his shop to meet the demands of his fast increasing trade. Clyde Swinderman, of Ohio, is his new assistant. The Marshall Co.. Teachers met in session this morning at 10 o'clock in the opera house. A full account of the meeting will be found in Saturday's daily. The Swindell Pros, had the misfortune of having one of their horses taken sick with lung lever. Dr. Meyer's has been attending to it and brought it through all right. Keports in yesterday's papers give it out that Fugene V. Debs has stated that he will accept the nomination for governor of the state of Indiana on the populist ticket. One of the treats in store for the Teachers' Association which is in session, is the lecture to bo presented tonight by Prof. Hamilton King, princi

pal of the Olivet Michigan collage. For the excellent report of the Marshall Count v Farmers' Institute, given in Wednesday's paper, we are largely indebted to Harriett M. Aull, of this city, who represented Tin: Imuj-kn-iu:nt at every session. Yesterday morning the body of an ex-regular army soldier by the name of Chas. Scannt-11, was found near JelTersonville, lud. He had been discharged from the service Feb. Uli, and secured quite a sum of money. It is supposed he was murdered for the purpose of rob bery. At Ft. Wayne, the reporter to the Kansas City Sun, has been using the names of two or three respectable people indescriminately in his letters to the notorious sheet. One day this week he was seen strolling along the street by one of the gentlemen alluded to in his scurrilous articles, who walked up to him and ''fanned" his facesothotiroughly that the wind left black and blue marks all over it. The free silver democrats, of the state

committee at the meeting hold yesterday at Indianapolis, gained their point in regard to the holding of the state convention before the National convention. The sound money members of the committee realized that a serious breach in the party would occur if they did not accede to the demands of the free silverites, and the date for holding the state convention was set for June 21th. For the past tow days tue smell of burning wood at the residence of Oliver (I. Soice has been very preceptable. Mr. Soiee has spent some time in wandering around trying to locate the trouble. This morning about H o'clock Fire Chief Kuhn was notified to go immediately to the residence, and arrived in time to prevent a serious lire. Mr. Soice has been using a tire place, and it seems the woodwork underneath the tile had caught fire. Ow ing to the absence of a draft it had smoldered there for some time. It is exceedingly fortunate the discovery was made in time.

WY claim for our underwear to be the best made 011 the market, having bought them from the manufacturer who is claimed to be the best in the land; and having bought a large quantity from them we are placed on same terms as is Marshall, Field a: Co. as to prices, consequently we are in a position to name lower prices on well-made goods than any of our competitor's. We have Ladies' Muslin Night (iowns at 48c Toe, Soc., ))r. and $1.25. All extra good values. Skirts, :()c. G(Jc, Toe, 85c, USc. and $1.25. Drawers, 25c, .'VJc and 48c Corset Covers, 25c, Wc and 48c All extra good values for the money. We also show the greatest line of Hamburg, Xainsook and Swiss Embroidery this side of Chicago. Inspection on the above lines is earnestly solicited.

L. A. Kloepfer,

Sec Our Display Window.

g WEATHER REPORT Fair and warmer to-

llirrlif Svi f li I'll n v wnnnio1 mil i tipmn ci mr inM)

eiouuiuess.

Carpenter

Boswortfi

A Word or Two on Shoes. It is usually advisable to fight shy of cheap shoes. In your shoe buying, buy right, if possible, and remember that quality is the supreme essential to always be on the lookout for. Not all of the shoes we sell give perfect satisfaction, but the bad ones form a very small percentage of the quantity we sell, and even the bad ones are made good if it is the fault of the shoes. Our new Spring Styles are samples of the highest art in Shoemaking, and you are welcome to our time to look at them, whether von want to buy or not.

CARPENTER &

BOSWORTH