Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
From THURSDAYS Daily,

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Jacob Hoham is suffering from the
rheumatism.
DR.. Shoemaker of Nappanee visited
DR.. Brown in this city today.
Should this snow remain there will
be plenty of rabbits on market.
Charles Wiltfong returned to his
medical studies in Chicago this morn
ing.
The boys are making active prepare
tions for game of foot ball Thanks
giving.
The amount of sickness has i'm
measurably increased with the bad
weather.
L. Vogeli is undergoing a severe
trial with the rheumatism. He is con-
fined to the house
Court begins tomorrow at ten o'clock
and opens with big case brought here
from South Bend.
Austin Millimen left Monday eve
ming for California where he expects to
remain indefinitely.
Miss Edna Yockey has been confined
to the house for the past several days
with a serious illness.
Mark Swoverland, the son of John
Swoverland, is quite low at his home in
the country with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sears returned TO
there home in Chicago today after So
jOurning in Plymouth few days.
w. r.. Harris. living six miles north
east of Plymouth, left today for Haven,
Kan, where he will remain this win
ter.
Capt. John Capron and Ed Gillard
went to South Bend today to transact
regimental business pertaining TO the
18th.
Jesse Ramsay returned home last
night from Devils Lake, North Dakota,
where he has been employed since last
March.
Edward A. thinner, who lives near
this city went to South Bend this morn
ing where he will attend the wedding
of relative.
The democrats of the Free Silver
club will meet at their club room Sat
urdsy night to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving a free silver dance.
Louis Grolich has gone to Milwaukee
where he will remain this winter His
family remains here. Mr.. Grolich will
be with us again next spring.
Miss Minnie Johnson, of Teegarden,
returned to her home today noon. She
has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Myers
of this city on Michigan street.
The Indiana Novelty works counted
out over $4,000 to its men this month.
Such an amount represents just $4,000
worth of prosperity monthly to the
merchants of Plymouth and should be
appreciated.
The funeral of Michael Sultenwright
was held at Lapaz today. The de-
ceased died last Monday of consump-
ton. He had been back from the west
but few day 8, having staid there for
two years.
Mrs. J. A. Yockey and Mrs. j. S.
Harsch, the formers guest, left for the
latter's home in Denver, Col, this
morning. Mrs. Harsch has visited
Mrs. c. w. Stansbury and other friends
in this city.
Another delay is reported in the
erection of the Holem bridge. The
iron tubing which was lately shipped
here for its construction proved to be
much TOO short. New castings will
have to be made.
Last night the Waterman placed in
the stable horse which had stood on
our streets from IL o'clock at noon IN
til midnight. The poor animal was
fatigued almost to fainting. Such
cruelty on the part of the master should
be rebuked.
Joseph Pifer and his five children are
sick in bed with the measles at their
home in the country near the Liggett
school. The scholars of that school
have all been exposed. 1t is possible
that the epidemic will take hold of the
entire community.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Episcopal Guild last
night was successful in everything save
in financial way. The singing and
instrumental music was much above
the ordinary. 1t was pronounced ex-
cellent by the best critics which our
city affords.