Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 March 1896 — Page 5
(Tl?e3nbepenbent
ati'KDAY, Maim ii 21, IbW. A DISAGKKKABLK CONCLUSION. 14 ()ll I V'J Montague Seamswle Swell anair. old man, isn't it? We're part of the 4,4U(J" to-night. Harry Keeii (with gloomy conviction) Yes; and a necessary part, too. Seamside How's that? Keed The two ciphers. Lippiiicott's Magrazine. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Wednesday's Daily. F. M. Orr went to South l.end today. This is pay day at the bicycle works. Mrs. Peterson is very sirk with lagrippe. I . .1. lnings went to Marmont yes- j terday. Dr. Viets returned from Bourbon this morning. W. C. Lichner, of In wood, was in the city today. (ieo. Kngel, of Argos, was on our streets today. Will O'Keefe has been very sick but is better today. Hubert Ingersull will lecture in Michigan City next month. W. II. Olson lias resigned his position at the bicycle factory. Win. C. Jordon and wife, of Walnut, was in our city yesterday. Hradly South worth made a business trip to Ke wanna yesterday. Miss Hose Smith gave each one of her pupils a box of candy today. Miss Jennie Daniels goes tu Wabash tuday for a visit of a few days. C. C. Huck, of Laporte, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Ira and May Disher will entertain Saturday in honor of Ira's birthday. Master Frank Martindale entertained a lew of his little friends yesterday. Harry and Horace Corbin are transacting business at the Capital this week. Thirty Soially bicycles were shipped to L. W. Uisaise, Charlston S. C, yesterday. A. (i. Harrett, of Hochester, a prominent lumber dealer, is in our city today. F. W. Lankenaw transacted business in South Uend today. He returned at noon. Dell Weaver has resigned his position at the bicycle factory on account of ill health. Lverett Field was a North Manchester visitor yesterday. He will remain several days. Mrs. Adam Sholder, of Hochester, is in the city at the bedside of her sick daughter-in-law. .Inn I .ntv ivu trir;i nrpi I this mrirninrr repairing the clock at the Western I'mon Telegraph otlice. There were none of the all-valuable papers authorizing the commital of matrimony, issued today. Dr. King, of 1'ierceton, a specialist in the treatment of rupture, is in our city today on professional business. Frank Hollman, of Hoehester, who is connected with the telephone service of that city was on our streets today. A man living in New York is said to be turning into an ape. He is evi dently up to some inonkev business. The stock of goods purchased at Atwuod was bought by Mr. Jas. Urink, and father instead of Hrink fc Miles Alba Hey wood, who is well known to our theater-going people, is being billed for the opera house for March 25. A number of friends met at the residence of Ed (iibson yesterday and spent an enjoyable afternoon and even ing. Wm. M. Kendall is at South Uend tu day looking up available timber to use in the construction of his politica lence. The Altar (luild meets on Monday evening instead of Monday afternoon as was reported in yesterday's Indk TEN DENT. Jerome Hall left this morning for Chicago to take a course of lectures in cutting and fitting. He will return in a few days. Dr. C. A. Urown informs us of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Daniels, who live on Miner street I arrived last night. l.agrange is lormmg a stock com pany for the purpose of sinking a shaft
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for oil or gas. Over half the amount has been subscribed. Try the celebrated 1'erkins Home made wet minre meat. Kuhit's market sole agent. Si:mi-Vi:i:ki.y Indkim'.nint and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only Sl" per year. Miss Lena Weckerle, of Chicago, is in the city the giltst of her sister Mrs. Will Morches and other relatives and friends. She returns Sunday. Winn Uisell returned h me last
I evening for a short visit with Iiis par jents. Winn is lireuiau on a passenger j run on the main line of the L. Y.. in. W. j South IJeud Tribune: lion. Henry Thayer, of Flymouth, was in the i city Monday Judge W.U. Iless. of j l'lymouth, was a visitor in the city ; Monday. l lie an I it i tibi I ui 1 1 . oi iiic.iumi wverland estate will sail the personal property of said est ite at public auction on Thursday, April Wh, T.W, at the late residence of t he deceased, in llourbon i township. J The people's pnrty will hold its townI ship conventions on April 4, to perfect i organization, and also to appoint two i or more delegates to attend the county j convention which will meet in l'ly- ! mouth, April 1 Ith. South Uend Times: Miss Ktta Smith is visiting l'lymouth friends Miss (Jertrude Field is here from l'lymouth for a week's visit with Miss Maude Miller John Ilaslanger left his horse and two buggies standing outside his residence on North Main street, while he went in to get a blanket. He was gone live minutes, but on his return the horse and buggies were gone a much innirHr time The solid through trains of the Nickel IMate Hoad equipped with all modern appliances for safety, speed and comfort are a prominent features of that Popular Line. Their Fast Eastern Express leaving Chicago at 1::J0 p. m. daily, runs through solid to New York City, arriving at that point at r:.tO p. in. the next evening. Experience is the best teacher. After you experience a rip on this train, we are confident of your future patronage. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. ILA. Logan is reported as very ill. Eldridge Thompson went to Hibbard od ay. Mrs. (jrant iJeltz, of Argos, was in own today. (Jeo. Hupe, of Argos, was a l'lymouth visitor today. D. A. Snyder returned to his farm near Hibbard today. W. (J. Uissell went to Argos this morning on business. Jno. Chamberlain, of Hourbon, is in he city today on business. Saur kraut 5c a quart. Salt herring lc eacli, at W. E. Leonard's. John Silvers, of Etna (Jreen, attend ed the convention here today. Cal. Nott, of South Uend, is visiting with the family of M. D. Tuttle. Mrs. A. Stuller, who has been very sick is now reported convalescent. J. IL Heatwole, mayor of (loshen, is in the city attending the convention. Mrs. Frank Ford, of Ft. W ayne, is visiting with her mother Mrs. Morre. Wm. Shirland, trustee of North Township, was in our city today on business. Those bulk olives 15e a pint, and full cream cheese l'c a pound at Leonard's. Fry them. Harry and Horace Corbin returned last night from a business visit to Indianapolis. Thompson Turner, of Walkerton, is attending the republican District con vention today. Jesse Allman went to Chicago this morning on business and pleasure. lie will return in a few days. Dr. Wilson performed an operation on lieo. Kieinschnuut, last sur.uay. (ieo. is now feeling some better W.C. 1. Harrison, editorof thedoshen Times, was attending the district republican convention here today. Nicholas Ensley, of the Monumental Huilding and Loan association of Indianapolis is in the city on business. A cream pitcher full of prepared mustard Ke. Hinz baked beans in tomato sauce 10c a can. -W. E. Leonard. J. II. Houghton is building a very neat veranda to his house on Center street. Frank Wheeler is doing the work. The little three year old child of Lou Stevenson, who lives east of l'lymouth is lying very low with membranous croup. Samuel Wilhoit, of Akron, Fulton county, is the guest of Dr. Knott today He is attending the republican distric convention. A carload of IDS Smalley bicycles were shipped last night to Minneapolis, Minn. Among them were abuut fifty ladies' wheels. J. D. Swihart, who was here tu attend the funeral of his brother, Joshua Swihart, returned to his home in northern Missouri today. Mrs. Elizabeth Huge left this morning for Hedwood City, Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
notch, who is very sick. Mrs. Huge surelv has more than her share of
trouble. ! (Jeo. W. Marble left last evening for1 (irand Hapids and other points in Mich- j igan for the purpose of buying timber tor the Indiana Novelty M'f'g. Co. Holland A: Co., I'retty Lake Nurserymen, are making some good improvements in the way of buildings and fences. This company has a fine nursery farm. District Chairman Holman, of Hochester, was a visitor this morning at the Central telephone otlice. He is one of the prominent stockholders m the Hochester exchange. W. A. Olsen, who for some time has been connected with the Cycle works in l'lymouth, has left for Middletown, Conn., where he has accepted a position with the Worchester Cycle Co. An excellent social time was held at the home of Miss Flora Ashlery last evening. The event was in honor of her cousin Miss Nellie Asire, an accomplished young lady of South Uend. A party composed of Jas. Thayer Chas. McLaughlin. Jno. llaxter, Ed. IJaxter and Chas. Harris left this morning for a few day's sport on the Kankakee. They expect to return Saturday. Heduced Hate Tourists Tickets to California points are now on sale by all agents of the Nk-kel Elate Hoad. Our trains make excellent connections at Chicago with through trains to the 'oast. Owing to the large amount of correspondence at the Indiana Cycle Co; they have been compelled to secure another stenographer. Miss Laura C Allen, of Chicago, will take part of the work. We hear there are a great many expressions of indignation regarding the personal matters referred to at the Starr entertainment last night. We would advise those who do not want their private matters made public, to steer clear of mind readers. Numerous favorable comments on the Passenger Service of the Nickel Plate Hoad have come to our notice. Their Fast Western Express leaving New York City at i'.:00 p. in., Hoston :i:UO p. m., llufl'alo 5:35 a. m , Erie HT a. in., Cleveland 1U:5S a. m , Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. in. arrives at Chicago at '.:00 p. affording fast time and splendid connections for all points west. Hates always the lowest. A. E. Frankline, of Chicago, representing the Ualsey Pro's. Co., manufacturing pharmacists, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deloney's yesterday. He brought a number of nice presents for Mr. Deloney and his little daughter. Mr. F. says the business outlook in the east is very bright and McKinley is the most talked about man for the next president from New York to Chicago, (i rover and his ducks are not in it they say. From Thursday's Daily. C. P.Tibbetts is in Marmont today. Misj Nellie Peeve is on the sick list. Chas. Moore went to Argos this morning. There were no marriage licenses issued today. Ed. Prooke of the Republican is reported sick today. Leo. M. Lauer went to Culver City today on business. John Wiltfong is attending to duties at Indianapolis today. (Ieo. Eckert, of Linkville, was m the city today on business. Mrs. M. P. Orr, who has been very ill, is reported no better. J. P. Powell, of Plymouth, is in the city. -South Pend Times. Wiu. Klingerman, of Laporte, is in the city today on business. J. C. Warnes is engaged in official duties at Pretty Lake today. Miss Daisy Powell returned home from South Pend today noon. W. (J. Fisher, of Plymouth, is in town visiting friends. Valparaiso Star. Miss Etta Smith has returned from a visit at Plymouth. South Pend Times. Wm. Keplar and family of Culver City, have moved to this city to reside. Any man with a small loot can be well shod for !$2.(J0 at Carpenter Posworth's. Those who desire employment would do well to address Pox Plymouth, Indiana. ('ass Dillon, a stock buyer of Marmont, was in the city today transacting business. Mrs. Francis Hack Icy, of Peldon Wis., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Hill for a few days. Mrs. Fred Sie vers, of Plymouth, was the guest of friends in Yalpo Monday. Valparaiso Star. The child of Jas. M. South, living near Maxinkuckee, is reported very sick with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. (loorge Ilahn entertained friends at dinner today at t heir pleasant home on Louisa St. W. (i. Pissell who has bren spending a few days with parents, will return to his work at Lima, Ohio., tomorrow. Stringent measures for the prevention of hog cholera will bo taken by the Indiana live stuck sanitary com
mission. It is estimated that the loss by cholera to the farmers of the state !a-tear was 3,000,000. J. A. Miller returned last night from an extended trip throughout the country surrounding Warsaw and Nappanee. The great summer bugbear, the gasoline stove, already indicates that it is alert fur the harvest ot the season of IS'.;. August Schräder, the "divine healer," is doing business at Terre Haute. Nu startling performances have yet been announced. Miss Emma (Jallagher who is engaged as teacher in the Columbia City schools will return tonight to visit her parents over Sunday. Tabler How and Nils Lindquist returned yesterday from their studies at llahneman institute, Chicago, for the summer vocation. Miss Maggie Caulfield, of South Pend, passed through here today, enroute for Argos, to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Emma Spac), of Indianapolis, who was here attending the funeral of her nephew, Markie Harris, returned to her home this morning. Mrs. Leopold Adledorf.of Keithsburg, 111., accompanied by her little son, are in Plymouth visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L.Nussbaum. The body of an infant was found floating in a creek near Adamsville Tuesday. No clue to the perpetrators of the crime has been discovered.
A. M. Price of near Argos was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. He departed after having made an amicable settlement with his recently divorced wife. J. D. Hicher, a graduate of llahneman institute, passed through here today enroute for Peru to visit relatives there. He contemplates locating in Warsaw soon. There was a collar found at Frank Nicolay barber shop this morning. If the owner w ill call and identify properly it will ; allay Frank's fears of the health ollicers. The following marriage license was Issued at St. Joseph, Mich., says the Penton Harbor Palladium of March 18: John Deniont, 23, Hochester, Ind; Myra Punnell, ':, Plymouth, lnd. The wife and family of J. C. Parrett one of the proprietors of the Laporte Street Pakery, will spend a few days in Plymouth visiting with the family of Chas. Turner and other friends. To tiii: Ladies: Mrs. David Holem is prepared to do all kinds of sewing. She has tha "Taylor System" of dress cutting, a perfect "system" for drafting all kinds of J3dies and children's garments. Corner Sycamore and 5th sts. An Arkansas free-silver editor goes into testacies over the natural scenery of his state as follows: "We have mountains so high that you can tickle the feet of the free-silver angels in heaven, and gorges so deep that you can descend to their base and hand down ice to the gold bugs in the infernal regions." Tin- Practical I'aniK-r. I-HILADKLrUIA, CA. Pays the most money for your work. Is the only purely practical farm paper published. Has editors who graduated on the farm. The only paper adapted to every state in tho Union. (Jives a whole pige to farmers' experiences on crops and methods. A whole page to "Short Cuts" for farm and household work. A whole paze to "Mistakes and Failures," telling what to avoid. Is the only paper lor which T. P Terry, of Ohio, writes. Has a dairy department, conducted by John Could, a well known pratical dairyman. A garden department, conducted by T. (J reiner, a widely known pratical gardener. A stock department, conducted by Dr. (Jalen Wilson, a pratical stockman and veterinarian. A horticultural department, conducted by the old reliable Joseph Meehan. A home circle, conducted by Mrs. Melville, for the pleasure and information of the ladies. A page of "Postal Card Correspondence," giving facts about every part of the country. Pesides all this, it publishes a complete and reliable market report; facts about poultry; and has a "Query Department," to answer questions on any farm topic. It is tho best paper in the world. With Tin: Si:mi Wklkly Indkpknii:nt one year only $1.50 cash. Pegular price of both papers $2..r0. Tor Sale. A comfortable dwelling near the Picycle factory. Knqurre of 0. Pergman. JOHN W. PARKS, t TTORNUY-A T-LA W. riymotiih. Iixl. OITICI!; Park's Law Ituildinff. Clarro5t. Sri'.fi alt v.- Having h:il twenty years active cxHrl'iiro In tli Ni'ttloiiu'iit of Decedents' IMaU's, the management of (hiiirrilanships, aixt In U U'rinlnliiK the rights of ersuus under the laws of descent, I shall continue to give that branch of the practice of tho law my snii'lal euro and attention-
Ladies,
This is arrival n
Waists.
IB bb!;ÄS. . fiifli ft
We show an immense line of them this season, ranging in price at 25c, 48e., G9e., 78c. and OSc. All of
them excellent values. Silk
We also show a great line of ladies' percale
wrappers at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and S 1 .39. Inspection
solicited. Lad ies' spring capes $1.00 to $5.00 per garment. We sell the Silver 39c. , each equal to any and
Our 50c. unlaundried shirt is as good as any 1.00 shirt in town. We want you to compare them with some you pay 1.00 for and see if our assertion is true.
Yours for D
WEATHER REPORT Fair tonight and Saturday.
Carpeete
SPIRITUALISE EXPOSED
in Our Shoe Department. Come in and see our wonderful trick of selling Ladies' 3.00 and $4.(X) shoes for Si. 50 and 1.75, in sizes 2i to 3.
Men's Fine (ioodyear Welt Shoes, size 0 to Ö Gi, worth $3.(X) to 5.00, for an even?2.00 perpair. Ö
In most every department we are performing similar mysterious tricks, known only ro ourselves Ladies' (unghain Aprons, 10c. Boys' Percale Waists, 25c., ;J5e. and 4Sc. Ladies' Shirt Waists in all the new styles for spring, 50c. to 1.215. Maybe you can find just what you are looking for in our Remnant Silks at Remnant Prices.
CARPENTER & BOSWORTH.
.mi
to inform you of the of our
o enr ri n n rn waists at $2.98, value $4.00. and jackets in all styles from Dollar unla undried shirt fo r all 50c. shirts on the market. bargains, IIB SIL ted
m
Boswortlh