Semi-weekly independent., April 25, 1896, Image 5

About Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CI?c3nbcpcnbcnt
Satikday, AriuL -7, lbM.
EASILY DONE.
" Had I a lock of Celta's hair."
Sul'J Fred. "I'd be enchanted."
Good!" cried his friend; 'seek the abode
Of her purveyor. Jlmo. Mode,
And ha.v your longing granted."
I-lppincutt's Magazine.
LOCAL JSIIEVITIKS.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Sherman Orr is in Chicago today.
1. 0. Jones went Indianapolis this
Chas. Turner went to (irovertown to
day on business.
drant Ilichanls returned home to
Rochester today.
,Iohn Haupher was transacting busi
ness in the city today.
J. .1. Harris, of Valparaiso, was visit
ing Dr. Horton today.
W. W. Hill's building is now being
moved by Quincy Kelley.
Judge A. C. mid John Capron went
to Maxenkuckee yesterday.
deorge Klingerman is in Chicago for
a couple of days ou business.
II. F. Shaw, of Cincinnati, is visiting
L. A. Kloepfer and other friends.
Mr. Carpenter, a lawyer of South
Bend, was in the city yesterday on bus
iness. Dr. II. T. Montgomery and J. L. Wil
liams, of South Lend, are in town ou
business.
Try the celebrated Ferkins home
made mince meat. Kuhn's market, sole
agent.
W. C. Dowdy traveling for the Cycle
Co., was in Plymouth today on his way
to doshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watson have
gone to keeping house over the Phoe
nix cigar store.
C. A. Leeves, who has for several
days past been visiting at Leesburg,
returns home today.
The U. S. Express Co., has shipped to
its agent Will Leonard a very line 1500
pound Norman horse.
Miss Lily Wiltfong, of Huntington,
has accepted a position in Mrs. I). E.
Moore's millinery store.
Harris Uro. Funmakers, are in Lapaz
tommorrow night. A large crowd from
Plymouth expect to attend.
The Altar Guild will meet next Mon
day with Mrs. W. 15. YobL Important
business is to be transacted.
liill boards for UulTalo Hill's show
are being erected on the lot, corner of
Sophia and Michigan streets.
Mayer Allman drove over to Argos
today to see how the boys were getting
along. He returned this noon.
The S. of Vs. of South Lend, are
coming to Plymouth this evening to
enjoy a social time with the boys.
SKMI-N KKKLY lNDEFKXIiKNT and
the Cosmopolitan, the greatest maga
zine in America, only 1.85 per year.
Judge Harris, of Madison county
Iowa, returned to his home in Nebraska
after a three weeks' visit in Plymouth
Mrs. Poland, sister of Mrs. M. J
Disher, accompanied by her children
arrived from Toledo, Ohio, to visit
few weeks.
Thos. Walker went to Culver City
yesterday on a fishing expedition. Mill
Herman and Thomas made a haul of
over tifty line fish.
Arthur Morrell, son of Win. and Ella
Morrell.died last night at 1 o'clock
Funeral service? were held this after
noon at the residence, llev. Smith ollic
jating.
doshen is to have a lithograph in
dustry. It seems that city is getting
the cream of the manufacturing in
dustries that are locating in that sec
tion of the state
The James Thompson farm was sold
yesterday. It was purchased by a Mr.
Carpenter, of St. Joseph county. The
farm has recently been occupied by
Stephen Arney. .
Lawrence Linkenhelt and Mead Lo
gan have removed the fences from in
front of their residences, which is add
ing considerable to the appearance of
the street as well as property.
The citizens of Hutland seem to
have a great time this spring. Today
we perceived a large number of them
in the city In connection with a con
troversy between Iter. J. It. Vinnedge
and James Faulkenuerry. It would be
1-C m
a diflicult matter to try and untangle
the whys and wherefores; but we under
stand the matter was satisfactorily ad
justed. A number of people contemplated
that fruit would be badly injured by
the frost last night. Uut reports re
ceived this morning are to the effect
that very little damage was done.
James dilmore jr., seems to be a very
unfortunate fellow. While coasting
down the walk at the court house on
his tju-yrh t day, he took a "header" with
! the uiiplas.nt result of a bruised chin,
j sprained wrist, ami a disfigured bicycle.
j Light yards make a roll, sixteen yards
la ii'iille roll, of wall paper. We always
: give prices of double rolls, lie sure
! aiid .ee our papers before you buy. At
Tanner's drug store, by the First Ma
tiotial bank.
Dr. I'll. 1. I 'aul, the eminent Chicago
oculist and aurist may be consulted at
the home of Mrs Mav Yockey east of
thetourt house on the occasion ot his
next visi: to Plymouth instead of at the
Loss House as heretofore.
s,.iiU, i!..,.! Trii.ii..- Urc v inn
of Plymouth, is in Mishawaka to
attend the funeral of the daughter of
her son, Mr. A. C. Mann Mr. Melvin
lirown, of Plymouth, is a guest of
friends and relatives m the city.
We present the name of of John W.
Thompson, of North township, and for
merly of (Jennan township as candi
date for sheriff of Marshall county. Mr.
l,"""',ou" a.Kr ..uii.uci oi iuniu3
...i... .1 : i.. i. ii. :n. I
no uwire io see nun wuik uway wiui
he honors at the coming convention.
in today s issue will be noticed an
announcement by .Jesse Warnes, who
des'res to once more have the duties of
ounty surveyor placed upon his shoul
ders. Mr. Warnes, although a young
man, as far as we can learn has con-
lucted the business of his ollice in a sat
isfactory manner.
For the occasion of the general con-
erence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
May 1st to the 31st, 1SW, a rate of one
standard first class fare for the round
trip has been authorized via. the Nickel
Mate road. Tickets on sale April LJth,
30th, May 1st, and 12th.
It has been generally known for some
ime past, that Mrs. Harvey Steele has
been quite ill. For the past few days
ler condition has been considered dan
gerous and hopes of her recovery have
been almost given up. Mrs. Steele is a
woman of many lovable qualites, and
ler serious illness causes a deep shade
of gloom to encompass her host of
friends.
In order to do away with the evils at-
tending the smoking of cigarettes the
iouowing pieuge is io ue circulated
among the school Ollicers all over the
! II 1 A I
tinted States who will be requested to
use their intluence in getting signers:
I solemny pledge my honor, God help
ing me, that I will not smoke cigarettes
of any kind, or give them to others and
that 1 will use my intluence to prevent
the use of the same among all my ac
quaintances.'
The Lapaz correspondent to the Re
publican in speaking of the case
against a certain fellow in that locali
ty who abused a widow woman, seems
to think nothing has been done regard-
the matter. It is our duty to inform
him that a constable has visited Lapaz
twice to serve a warrant upon that
man but could not find him. If the
correspondent desires to see that fellow
prosecuted let him aid the officer of the
law in locating the fellow.
The Misses Laura and Lizzie Boss,
i
l'.i miles northeast of this city, enter-
tained twenty of Bremen's gayest
young people at their home last batur-
day night. The evening was spent in
saui" "l ,anuus I11UB- U1 1110 1U
erteil ig leaiu es oi u e evening was
iuc lauics Aiuuuoiiii tiuu, wuo lurmsii
ed some very line selections. Other
instrumental and vocal music was
given and refreshments served. The
evening was indeed enjoyable to all.
John Singler, formerly a hardware
merchant in our city, but latterly of
South Bend, has for several months
past been roaming over the states of
California, Oregon and Washington.
He has written short letter regarding
his extensive travels, all of which are
of interest. He thinks he has found
the ideal spot in Olympia, the capitol
of Washingtonand in his letter advises
his son to dispose of his property and
repair to the above named city. Mr.
Singler is a man of shrewd business
sagacity, and a great deal of reliance is
placed in his report. A largo number
of his friends who are desiring to seek
new localities in which to live are
awaiting his return.
The Medical association which met
in College hall at Rochester yesterday
was
coninosed of nhvsicians from
live different coanties and the essayists
were from the three schools of medi-
cines. Their discussions were interesting
and friendly, showing that it was com-
posed of men above school faction and
were seeking to gain all knowledge
from all source for the releiving of the
sufferings of their patients. But at the
A' l fA m
Banie umeeacn one is a sinci inena 01
nis own scnooi. in the evening there
was mm merary anu musical enter-
lainmeni given uy tne concge ana rrom
0
est the citizens have for their college
... .e . .. b.
anil ita U'ul f i ra Tho iiatI limalinx to
V...V. " -. UIVVUIIK O
to be at Mautone, July 30.
From Thursday's Dally.
Dr. Bowers is on the sick list.
Sam dretzinger is in Chicago today.
Sweet, sour and beet pickels at Leon
ard's.
Mrs. Homer "Watson is in Argos to
day.
Bulk olives ID cents a pint, at W. F.
Leonard's.
C. II. Keeve went to Chicago this
morning.
Fresh garden vegetables, daily, at
Leonard's.
IL i. Hogers is laying a much needed
sidewalk.
dolden I'runes, 10 cents a pound at
Leonard's.
J. K. Fllis left for a business trip
south today.
Canned asparagus .'0 cents a can, at
W. E. Leonard's.
Kdson Spangle sold a Hamilton organ
I - . -a. J
Ausjrsiuuaj.
Joseph Anderson
came into l'ly-
mouth this morning.
uu io . j-,. ieonaru s iur a
ä A. I 1 X . .
10 cents
I'au 01 cnoice Je11)
Win. Lverly is in Chicago today and
tomorrow on business.
Roval ecrtr macaroni. 5 cents a nack-
age, something new, at W. E. Leonard's.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fogle, of Warsaw
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dew.
California Hakes for breakfast, 10c
f , nackaire. at W. K. Leon-
o
ard's.
Samples copies of the National Ui-
metallist can always be found at this
ollice.
C. W. Morgan and Miss May Knapp,
of South Bend, were Plymouth visitors
yesterday.
Mr. Elmer Greer, of Beatrice, Neb.,
is in Plymouth visiting with relatives
and friends.
James Beeves moved his family to
St. Joe today. Mrs. Beeves mother ac-
companied them.
Miss Maggie Stockman has gone to
Tisit her father near Bourbon. Mr.
stockman is very ill.
Xf pa . AvnrtMQ r.f VöW nruatK
Io . ' .t. f ' f . w
E. Leonard. She will remain indilinite-
iy.
The Plymouth gun club will meet at
the oflice of attorney Houghton tomor-
w evening to complete an organiza
.
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Cressner returned
from Chicago last evening, where they
had been several days combining busi-
ness and pleasure.
Mr. Messline, was here today enroute
fnr Arirns This trentlPman was hPrP
wita the Salvation Army. All but
three of them are now Volunteers.
The city of Peru have passed a curfew
ordinance. This will be one of the
commendable features for some of our
new councilmen to undertake as soon
as they get into the city council.
x That "crack" that brother Small, of
the Valparaiso Vidette, made Monday
about "Summer," does not fit the aper
ture made by this sudden change in the
atmospherical demonstrandum."
Will (Juans while working on the
telephone line at llibbard yesterday,
left his overcoat while attending to his
work. When he was ready to start
home the overcoat had disappeared.and
UP to this time has not been discovered.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter went to Culver
City at 12:D0.
Mrs. John Bowell went to South
jemi at noon.
Ceo. Cross and little daughter went
to chicag0 today
T. J. Winnings made a business trip
to Bourbon today.
J. B. Bowell went to Valparaiso this
morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels have gone
to Bristol for a visit.
Will Reynolds and Fred Wenzler
were in Lapaz last night.
Paul Stevens and Hoy Shrock gave a
show in Lapaz last night.
Herb Sponsler and Fred Botset drove
to Lapaz yesterday evening.
Mrs. Chas, Baker has gone to Benton
Harbor to visit her mother.
Frank Nicolay launched his new boa
on the river this morning.
Ceo. lloham and Will Davis spent
part of last night in Lapaz.
Albert Crantz, who went from here
to Georgia is reported as dangerously
ill.
Carpenter & Bosworth will start their
Kredl UUUCfnMr Baica aaiuruay auu
I 4 a 1 l 1
AMOnudJ
1 1
"he large accumalation of hides pur-
chased by the former firm of Nussbaun
& Mayer are being shipped today.
The condition of Mrs. Steele today is
slightly improved and the physicians
now have some little hope for her re
covery.
I
.Tani Mrk .tnnn.i nrt at n,
Nofelty works this morning and wil
go to Chicago tonight where he has so
cured a position.
I If V I A fMim mina f rrmar nrAutil
L n , ,, , i . it
ing elder, of Berrien district of the U
I 0 '
I -1 1 Ml I I 11 IT 1
j). cuurcu, win preaen iu ine u. u
church at Tyner, Saturday evening and
Sunday morning in the interest of the
Sunday-school. Every one large and
small are invited io be present and hear
him.
Ceo. Baylor will place in position in
a few days a chronometer, whereby our
citizens will be enabled to get the cor
rect standard time.
The Epworth league will give a social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kelley tonight. Those coming are re
quested to wear some article represent
ing a geographical object or place.
Every one cordially invited.
We would like to know who is cor
rect on the "tobaco ehewers" yarn as
fpun by Brother Williams, of Warsaw.
The Republican of this city says it was
a Plymouth fellor and the Democrat
says a Warsaw dude did the act.
The meeting of the (inn club was
held lat evening at the ollice of J. K.
Houghton and a reorganization was
made. The following were the
otliceis elected: President, John Cor-
berly; vice-president, Dr. F. M. Burkett;
secretary, L. Clough; treasurer, Harry
Deeds. The club starts out with about
fourteen members. The meeting ad
journed to meet one week from tonight
at the same place.
The meeting called to consider the
resignation of the trustees of the
'resbyterian church of this city met I
ast evening and was largely at-
ended. The report made by the
rustees not be'ing there the motion to
consider the same was laid on the table.
The resignation of the trustees was ac
cepted by a vote of 38 to 19. The
rustees were: VA. S. Brooke, J. W.
'ark?, W. Outcalt, A. 0. Humes, and J.
I. Houghton. The elders of the church
resented their resignations, but they
will not be acted upon until the next
neetim
I'T
llipans Tahules cure dyspepsia.
THE CELEBRATIU)
HINDU DOCTOR,
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Tadapaly Veeraragava'Roy, M.D.,
( Native f l!ritil In I'ui )
Physician and Surgeon,
(iuuratitft'il Mire for Cancer -:irciiniua
ol whit li there are M kiiuis
;h lollv:
Cancer Funzodcs, Coininoo cancer.
Cancer Terebrans,- Cancer of the skin.
Cancer Eburneus, -Hard like ivory.
Cancer (ilobosus, 1 "resenting a round
ish swellimr. usually painless, ot
a violet or blackish color, and generally
not conhned to omo spot, but allecting
large streaks on the head, feet, and
so on.
Cancer Anthracmus, Ansinjr witli a
black spot iu the skin, accompanied
with a painful itching and as it en
larges a mulberry-like excressence rises
out of it.
Cancer Mehxncus Tuberosus, Taking
its origin from the knobs which are de
veloped ni(re or less numerously and
of dillerent si.e in the cellular tissue.
Office over J. W. Park's
Law Office.
l'rivate, nervous ami loeal diseases of both
iii'ii ami women treated scit'lit ilicall V.
Craduate of Madras university, India: stud
ied with eminent li i-ians ot India. i.ny;iana
and Anierlea. hxperienee oi u years in i.)iiis
ville. Cim-iniiati, and l'liieao. Now perma
nently ioeated in Plymouth, Indiana.
riANY CANCERS CI RRI.
Living Witnesses in Marshall County:
John St. John, .lo'm Stoekman.
Consultation free and strietly eoefideutlal.
t'ountry ealls made day or nilit.
Old People! Cars.
Thousands of old people and othera
hard of hearine have been entirely re
lieved by the use of Brazilian Balm. It
flissolvea away the hard wax, or in dry
ears it restores the thickened, hardened
Cfum to Its normal, vibratory condition
nd removes all inflammation, sorenesa
aud dullness from the inner ear. Also
etons rineiner in the ears. Fill one ear
with warm Balm, on retiring, and lie on
the other side, so the Balm can vrork
clowu Into the innermost part of tn ear.
Treat the other ear the next nicht.
Tcrsevere. It may take time as It is aa
old trouble, but be laitniui ana your re
covery will be sure.
Tor sale at Peoples drug store.
Hi pans Tabulcs cure flatulence.
.
ß lb :
WM
Iii
t
Our Hosiery
Department
tlLÜJ rr.rPBrf rnwifj ny r rn n r,4 jrr -
fs one of our strongest departments in the store. We
claim to have the best things
partment. For instance,
hose from 5c. up. For
an absolutely fast black Hornsdorf dye seamless hose
for ladies and children, or
you can buy a stocking equal to any former 25c. grade.
We have ladies' hose, with
Lisle, Silk, or Egyptian Cotton, in all grades, up to 51.00
per pair.
Our underwear department has many a good
thing to offer, from 5e. up,
For 15c. you canbuy a garment worth 25c. For 25c.
you can buy the very best
thread garments.
When in need of
ments it will save you money to buy them from our
stock.
us e
jfrnmrnmnnmnYimmnmnTmifmifiiH
WEATHER REPORT
and Saturday.
The best line of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear in the world
at prices less than the Muslin
alone would cost.
. Special Underwear sales every SAT
URDAY and MONDAY every week through
out the year. On these two days we will
sell Muslin Underwear at cut prices.
Saturday and Holiday
Bargains:
Ladies IJullled 50c. Skirts, 2öc.
Ladies TUc. and lSc. Kmhroidered Skirts l'.c. and 7c.
Ladies' 30c, 00c. and 7."e. Corset Covers only 1'Jc.,2.jc. and .'Wc.
Four styles handsomely trimmed 75c. gowns only 4'Jc.
Ladies' 2.0c. Tucked Drawers only LM.c.
Ladies Umbrella Embroidered Drawers i'.'c.
Five styles of Ladies' 81.00 Fancy downs only Site.
Five styles of downs, mostly copied from the French, which
retail from i?3.00 to .U0. They are equal in every
respect for wear to the imported garments and sold at
4 the price. IJut on sales day every week we will have
a sale on them at gg CTS.
They are beauties. Your seamstress will charge you
more for the making.
Special Clerk to show these goods on Saturday and
Mondav. Terms of Sale, Cash only.
CARPENTER &
BOSWORTH.
for the money in this de
we have ladies' black cotton
lUe. you are able to purchase
for 15c., two pairs. For 15c.
either white or black feet,
for either ladies of children.
Egyptian Cotton or Lisle
any goods in these depart
Fair and cooler tonight
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3