Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
From Wednesdays Daily.


Jacks. d&wtf
Mr. and Mrs G.. fl. Reeve are both
reported quite Ill.
Miss Emma IIoem is reported quite
ill with malsrial fever.
Miss Edna Hall will soon leave for
Bremen where she teaches school this
winter
Ira Macomber, of West Branch,
Iowa, is in town looking after real
estate matters.
Just received two thousand gallons
of crOckery which will be sold very
cheap at Jacox's. d&w'f
The biggest line of scratch books in
the city. Call and see our school sup
plies. KING II DAVIS. 6d&w
Bert CRUDE is back from his western
trip. 1t has been one of the most in
teresting trips of his life.
The advisory board is still busy pre-
pairing the tax levy. They will proba
bly, complete it by Friday.
Misses Irene and Ida Beebe, of Hin
OILS, have arrived to take charge of
rooms in our public schools.
Next week the Plymouth Grsys will
play a return game of base ball with
Bourbon at the latter place.
a. j. Samuels, of this city, is en-
gagged in laying foundation for the
new college building at Bourbon.
Oliver Wagenor, of Tippecahoe, was
before the pension board for examina
ton today.
Peter Zimmerman is quite sick at his
residence in North Plymouth with q
complication of troubles.
Yesterday Dave Carter was overcome
by sunstroke while working on the
farm of Geo Lemler. His condition is
precsrious.
Mrs. d. f. Redd and her children
Russell and Helen have returned from
Climax, Mich, where they have visited
relatives for several weeks.
Pick up the apples from under your
trees even if you have to- bury them. If
left to rot they will canse foul atmOs-
NJ. IIissong, while undergoing an
attack of heart disease, fell yesterday
and injured his head. lie is quite i'll
but is giving promise of rapid recovery.
The water works at Ashley blew up
Friday night, causing about $500 dam
age, painfully inJuring the engineer and
a man named Bnnfee and probably ia
tally iDjuring his wife.
Messrs. Carey and Jones, respectively
of Carthage, ILL.,, and TitfiD, Ohio, are
in the city and will take charge of
school rooms in the Washington build
ing during the next year
J. G. Wsrnes, who had almost recov-
cred from severe attack of malerial
fever has taken a relapse. He ia con-
fined at the residence of his father-in-
law, ID. l.. Dickinson, of South Plym-
Outh.
The stone walk on Michigan street in
front of the Model store and the post
office is being extended north in front
of Jake Rentschler's saloon. A good
brick walk will be torn up to make
room for 1t.
The commissioners were occupied
with their business at the county house
this morn ing and took dinner with
Supt. Kruger and family. The requi-
sition papers for supplies during the
coming year will be made out tOmOr
row.
The wind storm of last evening was
probably analogous to storms on the
great Lyblan or Sahara desert. No
moisture was present; only wind laden
with hot, dry dust. The dust was so
thick that at times nothing could be
seen.
A. H. Zilmer, of the Church of God,
is again in the city for short sojourn.
lie has been travelling as an evangelist
for the past three or four months and
preached in many of the eastern and
western states. lie also has been In
Canada. Ills labors have not been
fruitless, as ne has seen a great deal of
good accomplished.
Monday afternoon sixtytwO former
pupils of Miss Ida Hanes surprised her
at her home in South Plymouth. They
came marching In with drums and flags,
making a demonstration, by the way,
which fully expressed the JOY of the oc-
casion. Miss Hanes was delighted and
joined in their little games with the
same ardor exhibited by the rest
The new law requiring an estimate
of county expenditures to be published
has brought out many curious and
amusing items. Union county easily
takes the whole bakery by an item of