Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-13
Qbe Jnoepenoent
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1899.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Fridays Daily.

at Bourbon yesterday.
S3,156.7S was paid out of the county
fund during the mon n of september.
Fifty-fou new cases have been en-
tered upon the docket for the ensuing
term of court.
j G.. Rupe, of Argos, passed through
here today on his way to Kansas City
with Mrs. s. G. Mcmillan, of that place.
A.. Wilson, of New Carlisle, left
today for his home after watching a
few days at the bedside of his brother,
DR.. J. III. Wilson.
Bernice Ross, the 5-months-old daugh-
ter of Trustee Ross, of Polk township,
died yesterday 1t died of heart dis
ease within an hour.
Mrs. Weightman, of Chicago, stopped
over Wednesday night with Mrs. F.
Martindale. She had ridden overland
to Cincinnati and was on her return.
Mrs. A. O. VsnLue and son, of Lake
ing with C. w. Metsker and family
while on their way home from Alliance
Ohio.
A man from Columbus, Ohio, stopped
night before last with j. 5 Bender on
his way from California. He was rid
ing wheel and doing it entirely for
pleasure.
Mrs. f. NJ. Ketcham writes from
Oberin that she and her daughter are
well satisfied with their new home
Hazel has entered the college there and
enjoys her work very much.
Al. Whitehall and family returned
to their home in Englewood today at
ter visiting with A. Johnson and faml
ly and b. &. Southworth and family
and attending the 9th reunion.
F. NJ. Orr is packing up his goods to
day. Mrs. Orr will leave Monday fol
Rochester where she will visit and Sc
cure a much needed rest, while Mr.. Orr
will set about to fix some plans for thu
future.
Farmers are coming 20 the cOnclu
sion that hay is the most profitable croI
they cali raise says an exchange. "Tht
hay crop has grown shorter every year
and consequently it brings big price
Hay is one crop that does not require
very much attention and the profit il
large, and another thing is that goot
hay is always in demand, and it meet
with ready sale"
The commissioners today proved tn
tax for the city of Plymouth. The pc
tition of Jacob Walmer, of Bourbon
for liquor license was set for
o'clock but was postponed till after
noon when it wac appealed TO the Gil
cult court. He made a petition sOm
weeks ago but upon a remonstranc
signed by twO-thirds of the voters @
Bourbon township being entered h
withdrew it, and re-pettoned thi
session.
Among the speakers at the camp
fire of the Ninth regiment was Byro
A Dunn, city treasurer of WaukegaI
iii. Mr.. Dunn was college classmat
of Supt. Chase. They had not me
since graduation some thirty years sg
1t is needless to say that college day
These gentlemen Law the fatterin
JUNCTION to their souls that they did the
little part to keep the world mCvin
while they were in college.
The business of the Pennsylvania
company is great surprise to the Ofi
Gals, who were not expecting sue
heavy traffic in September and ear
In October, months that are not usual
productive In that line. Every engir
and car owned by the company is mo-
ing continually, and were IL possible
supply the demand the company cOul
use double it's present equipment. U
Sunday 638 west bound and 591 eas
bound cars passed through plymouth
and these figures do not include empt
cars.
Yesterday morninr the home of M
and Mrs. Jesse Redman and their
Adam and family, living four mile
southeast of Brennan. was burned to tn
ground. Ii started In the summt
kitchen, from, it is supposed, spar
from the chimney, and spread to ii
larger building. Mrs. Adam Redma
and a small boy were alone at the tin
and her husbands parents were bot
sick in bed, Jesse Redman being sfiiic