Walk Over Shoes I

T H E C U L V E R C IT Y
HERALD.
*•
At L a k e M a x i n k u c k e e .
CULVER CITY IN D IA N A . FR ID A Y
VOL. V II.
OCTOBER 2G. 1900.
NO. 17
LOCAL BREVETIES.
The Grand Prize
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v'
F o r Mens' S h o e s at the Paris
Exposition w a s aw a rd ed to
Geo. E. Keith Company,
Makers of the Celebrated
W alk
Over Shoes I
t
SOLD ONLY AT
J. F. Hartle’s Cash Shoe Store.
EV E R Y DEPARTM ENT
of our store is filled with the best offerings this season affords.
Mens’ and Boys’ Suits and Over­
coats, in New Fabrics, New
Styles at the Right Prices.
m
W
W
W
W
W W
'SffS"
See our Line of Ladies’, Misses and Children's Wraps.
B ig Assortment— Latest Styles and Lowest Frices— Always.
*■- Fine Dress Goods. Special Values in Underwear, Carpets,
Curtains, and Linolewma.
wwwww
In Mens’ Furnishings
complete line.
Fancy Shirts.
we always carr/ a
New Shapes in Coliars, Nobby N-ckwjar^
The Longly hat is sold with a guarantee.
BALL & COMPANY
Plymouth, - - Indiana.
Dr. Geo. S. Hollister,
^hgsicieo &JJurgeoo,
Coal hods at John Osborn’s.
The Prohibition special train is
Lflmpert, the new drayman is a now touring the eastern states.
Our city school is progressing in hustler.
The pickle crop this year is said
fine shape.
Keen Bros, are doing some very
to be the largest in the history of the
Isaac Reed has sold his cigar fac­ fine work in the photograph line.
state*
tory at Argos
John Campbell, the jeweler is
The Standard O il company is en­
Dr. Wiseman made Chicago a fly­ upon the sick list.
ing visit this week.
Mrs. Samuel Ulery of Mishawaka, deavoring to lease a tract of land near
Hobart from Mrs. Torey to sink a
D. A. Bradley made Plymouth, a is in Culver visiting friends.
A G . A. R. Post will soon be or­ well for oil. The company has of­
business visit Tuesday.
fered $5,000.
ganized in Culyer.
Jacob Cromley of Burr Oak
Rev. Forest C. Taylor will preach
transacted business at Plymouth,
Only a few more days of agony
at Poplor Grove next Sunday even­ and the struggle will be over. Be
Tuesday.
Hon. Frank R. New of Indianap- ing at the usual hour.
it i
Bryan or
McKinley the
olis, accompanied by several friends
Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Henderson of country will wag along some-how.
arrived in Culver this week and will Atwood, Indiana, are in town this
On Wednesday October 31, Hon.
spend a few days hunting and fish­ week visiting Mrs. Henderson’s par­
Adlai E . Stevenson, Democratic
ing.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keen.
candidate for Vice President, will
Flour, $2.00 per 100 lbe. At H ol­
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J . Rhodes
speak at Plymouth. Other notable
of Culver, Wednesday, a bouncing
lister & Co.’s.
speakers will also be present. It is
girl.
Richard Burkett and family have
John Wolford of Plymouth, tra n ­ said that the democracy of Marshall
returned from North Dakota and will
sacted business in Culver Tuesday county propose to make this the
hereafter liye in old Indiana.
greatest event in the history of the
morning. .
Flour, 50 cents for 25-lb sack
county.
Genuine flour at $2.00 per 100 lbs.
At Hollister & Co.’s.
At Hollister & Co.’s,
At Indianapolis the'prohibitionists
We utiderstancf.that Daniel W al­
We understand that the G* A* R. are making special efforts to gain
ter has rented the elevator and will Post at Burr Oak, has dissolved by votes amoung the laboring men and
fit the same up for a poultry house. mutual consent.
hre said to be meeting with much
Buy your fresh eggs at Hollister
Those who promised us wood success. Every day during the noon
& Co.’s, at 15c per dozen.
upon subscription will please bring hour a thirty minute meeting is held
at some shop or factory, speeches
. The birthday party held by the us a load at once.
D. B. Young visited bis . father being made to show the benefit of
Epworth League at the residence of
near Logansport, a sew Prohibition to the wage earner from
W. H . Porter's last Friday evening who lives
a financial standboint. To meet the
was a success in every particular. days last week.
full dinnerpail argument, literature
About $30.00 was raised toward
The RepublicianB of Logansport,
is distributed appealing to the men
helping to pay for the new M. E. will have a "clam bake” Saturday
to ‘‘vote the r prohibition ticket and
church.
Nov. 3 They propose to excell the
fill the dinner pail with bread in­
At A. E* Barne’s store, Maxin­ barbacue or “ bust a tug.”
stead of booze.”
kuckee, is where yon can find a full
The interior and exterior of the
and complete line of boots and shoes
N OTIC I S . — Having purchased
Ross House, Plymouth, are finished
as cheap as the cheapest.
in a most modern and highly im the dray line of J . Baumgartner,
Stove pipe at tin shop; hand­ proved m anner.Q In fact the house formerly owned by Wm. Swigert, I
made rivets in each joint; gauge 26; is up to date and cannot be excelled am prepared to deliver goods to any
7c per joint, at Mawhorter’s
in the state. I t is simply par-excel­ part of the city or around the lake.
Prompt delivery and
reasonable
Supervisor Working has fixed the lent.
road running from the main road to
Sunday School at the Evangelical charges is my motto.
the Palmer House in good shape.
We would incidently mention that
there are other roads that need
repairs fully as bad, which are exten­
sively used by the^public.
Time Table.
church next Sabbath at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 11. Y. P. A.
meeting at 6:30 p. m., Alvin Easterday, leader. Preaching seryices at
7:30. Subject, “The falling tree.”
J . K. Mawhorter sells stove pipe
Services at the M. E . church,
from 7c to 50; call hand made.
Sunday
October 28, as follows:
Terre
Haute
and
Logansport
B
.
R
.
o m m w sM V & m
‘ John Osborn ’8 new barn is being Sunday school 10 a. m., Preaching
Ver th e N o r th
CALLS ANSWERED PROflPTLY NIGHT
11a. m., Junior League, 2:30 p. m.,
No. 10........................................ 8:12 A.M . rapidly pushed toward completionOR DAY.
No* 14
12 i09 1* M«
Call at Barnes’ store, Maxinkuckee, Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. All are
Office Oyer Cnlver City Drag Store, N o. 8>. . . . . . . . , » . « . . . . . . f t . . . . « 9 :41 ■M i
No. 12 (Sunday O n ly )................ 9.08 A. M. for a full line of dry goods just re­ invited.— Forest C. Taylor, Pastor.
c r L V K R , IN D .
VANDALIA LINE
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P o r th e S o u th .
Dr. S teve n s,
nAXENKUCICEE, I.ND..
1
. Physician and Surgeon. * .
CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY NIGHT
OR DAY.
Om OB AT RESIDENCE.
R. 0 . A. REA,.
Physician and burgeon.
ARKOAFE,
f
ceived, and of the very latest pat­
t
O N E BLOCK W EST DEPOT
' Office over Exchangtj Bank .
-.
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CULVER. IND.
Main Street.
.Ci-
Lake Maxinkuckee, Culver, Ind.
p R . B. W . 5. WISEMAN,
Oner Dollar per day.
, v rw .
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Lunch at all hours.
Physician and S u rgeon.
Ice cream in season.
Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. Office hours 11 to 12 a. m., and 4 to 6 p. m.
Board by the week.
Office Third Door North of Bank.
D . R. A V E R Y , Prop.
Calls promptly answered day or night.
p a rsers, #
t e n t to p )
W h y Pay H igh Prices
when you can get your
Horse shod for One
Dollar with New Shoes,
and other work in pro­
portion ?
W . H . W IL S O N , Culver.
Robert C. O ’Blenis,
M a in S treet.
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-
C U L Y J5B . I K D .
Gulver Market
W h e a t .... ................. ........................$ .75
Rye............................................... ..........40
Corn......... undred,..............................
25
Flour, per hundred, selling at........... $2.15
PO U LT RY A N D EGGS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Eggs, f r e s h .......................................
A
Also Deputy Prosecutor. Office in Pick- Hen Turkeys, per pound....................
Tom Turkeys, per pound...................*
•rol block,
Argos, Ind.
Old Toms, per pound • . . . * .................
F o w ls ............................................. ..
Springs.........
......................................
N OTICE.
Tstill ship laundry work; also dye work Diicks, per pound................................
A il those wishing to send will kindly leave Geese, per pound.................................
bundles at my shop bv Wednesday m^rhl Old Cocks, per pound..........................
at 8 o’clock and I will give them 'prompt Ycujjtf Cocks.......................................
Butter, per pound...............................•
a tte n tio n .
Con M. B o n a k k h ,
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Several of Bush’s children are
very sick. We understand that this
is a grand opportunity fer the good
Mrs. John Matthews and daughter samaritans to help care for these
Mary, will sail from New York, for motherless children.
England, where they will spend
On the evening of jNov, 8 , election
several months visiting friends in the returns will be received at Kreuzland of their birth, and undoubtedly berger’s bowling alley. Seats will
the final visit that the old people be provided for 200 or 300 and an
No. 2 1 ........... ......................
6:37 A. M.
No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 1 :1 4 P .M .
terns.
No 9.........................................7:59 P .M .
No. l l XSundaylOnly)................ 7.00 P. M.
On or about Nov. 10th, Mr. and
i Stwgrue, Agt.
17
06
05
05
6
u7
5
05
04
07
17
will make in the old country. Mr. admission of 25 cents will be charged
Matthews has crossed the briny deep to help defray expences.
several times and looks forward with
Prof. Irving Hahn and Rev, New­
Joy to the trip.
man delivered addresses at Liter’s
We have a large number of sub­ Ford Tuesday evening'at the M. E.
scribers who owe us upon subscript- ch urch to a crowded house. Mr.
tion. Now we would candidly ask H ahn’s subject was “ Social Safety”
you if you think it is right to.read a and Newman’s “ Intemperance.”
paper year after year and never
Mrs. J . F. Garn ftnd son Park,
think of paying for the same. Those returned from a three weeks visit at
that owe us will find , this ilotice Ackron and Union, Ohio. She says
marked with an X. will know that politics are very quiet, but tt is
their time has more than expired and generally conceded that McKinley
must be attended to at once as we will carry the state by a handsome
are in great need of our dues.
majority.
D iphtheria st South Bend is about
A woman’s Home Missionary
a thing of the past.
Society of Northwestern Indiana will
v
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Rev. A . H. Zechiel, of Bellevue,
Ohio, waB in Culver last week and
purchased the Over my er residence
recently purchased by Mr. Overmyer
of J . H . Koontz. This makes two
haudsome resi<.v ii(‘
the Rev.
gentleman ovn
:
17tf
O. A . L
am bert *
Obituary.
Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob and
Christina Henry, was born in M ar­
shall county, January 21, 1851, aud
departed this life Oct, 22, 1900,
aged 49 years, 9 months and one
clay.
She was united by marriage with
Jam esM . Stuck, Jan. 9, 1870. To
this union were born nine children,
three of whom have preceded her to
the spirit world. She was converted
and united with the Evangelical
chufch at Trinity in 1892, of which
she remained a faithful and consist­
ent member until death, and died
with the assurance that with her
‘‘All is well.” She leaves a hus­
band, four daughters, two sons,
grandchildren and a large circle of
relatives and friends. Funeral ser­
vices were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. L, Newman.
Died.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 20,
one of Union township’s oldest in ­
habitants passed from earth and
joined the great majority upon the
other shore. Michael Burns, the
deceased was well known as one of
the pioneer citizens, and at his death
had reached the advanced age of 82
years. Funeral services were held
at the Wesleyan Methodist church,
Burr Oak, Monday at 11 a. m., Rev.,
hold a convention at Hebron on Oct. Appleman, officiating, and remains
20th and 21st, A hundred dele- interred in Onion church cemeterv.
He leaves hosts of friends and
gatets are expecte1.
The State Dairy Association will relatives who will revere his memory.
The best method of cleaasinj; the liver ia
hold their annual convention in the
the use of tho famous littlo pills known as
Odd Fellows hall at Hobart on Dec. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Easy to take.
Never gripe. T. E. Slattery.
4th and 5th.
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CULVER CITY HERALD.
INDIANA.
CULVER CITY.
WRECKED BY A TEAM.
F L Y E R T H R O W N F R O M T H E R A IL S
IN P IT T S B U R G .
T w o M en A r t K ille d , l»ut P a sse n g e r*
F o r t u n a t e ly E scape U n h u r t — H o rs e
T o rn t© B it s —-Sian a n d Son M a k e V o y ­
a g e fr o m G i b r a l t a r in O pen B o a t.
The Pittsburg an<l Lake Erie flyer was
partly wrecked in Pittsburg by striking a
wagon. Tlie accident resulted in tlie in­
stant killing of two men and badly injur­
ing another.
None of the passengers
was liurt. Harry Johnson was driving a
heavy wagon and the horses became
frightened by the train and r a n ‘ on the
track. Shafer and an unknown man ran
to assist Johnson in getting his team off
the track and the train struck the three
men, hurling them several hundred feet.
One of the horses was literally torn to
pieces and it was a piece of his flaujf be­
coming wedged between the track and a
bridge girder that derailed the rear por­
tion of the train.
L O N G V O Y A G E IN A N O P E N BOAT.
C a p t. J o h a n s e n a n d H is 12-Y ear O ld
Son Cross th e A t la n t ic .
Tfyere arrived at Punta Gorda, Fla., the
other day a small open boat that had
completed one of the most remarkable
voyages on record. The occupants of the
small craft were Capt. Peter Johansen
and his 12-year-old son Peter. They had
made the voyage from Gibraltar to Punta
Gorda simply for the novel experience.
The boat, is an open craft, twenty-nine
feet long, beam seven feet six inches.
They left Gibraltar with 180 gallons of
water and provisions for sixty days.
They made the trip in exactly fifty-nine
days. Capt. Johansen reports that they
had a remarkably pleasant voyage. They
came by way of the Canaries, the north
coast of Santo Domingo, Porto Rico and
Cuba, landing only at Boca Grande.
O P E N S W IT C H
CAUSES W R E C K .
F r e i g h t T ra in s o n th e L a k e Ki ie a n d
W e s te rn C o llid e .
Three engines, a number of freight cars
wrecked and a section of track torn up
are the results of a collisiou near St.
M ary’s, Ohio, on the Lake flrie and
Western road, caused by an o'^en switch.
The west-bound local freight was in
switch when an east-bound aouble-header
fast freight train came around a curve
and crashed into it. No orte was injured,
the engine crews leaping.
D e a d in E a c h O th e r ’s A r m s .
Harry Bettis and Daisy lily den burg,
prominent young people, were found dead
locked in each other’s arms, seated on a
bench in Corry Park, at Corry, Pa. They
wore lovers, and it is supposed to have
been a case of suicide. The girl was
shot through the breast and the young
man through the head. He still held the
revolver in his hand with two chambers
empty.
T r a in W r e c k B a r e ly A v e rte d .
Section hands saved the regular pas­
senger train on the Bismarck, Washburn
and Great Falls road, in North Dakota,
from serious wreck. They discovered a
pile of ties fastened to the rails at the
entrance to a cut, in such a fashion that
a disastrous wreck would have been inev­
itable. Tramps are suspected.
E lm e r E . W in s: K i l l s H im s e lf .
Captain Elmer E. Wing, manager of
the Welsbach Lamp Company, commit­
ted suicide in San Francisco by inhaling
gas. Business troubles caused him to
take his life. His wife and daughter re­
side in Delaware, Ohio.
F i f t y K ille d o u a B o a t.
According to the St. Petersburg corre­
spondent of the London Daily Express,
fifty persons were killed and many others
terribly scalded by a boiler explosion on
board the steamer Eugenia, running be­
tween Tomsk and Barnaul.
D e c a p ita te d b y W h e e ls o f n T ra in .
.Tames Nelson, a sporting man, while
alighting from the rear platform of the
last car on the Chensngo train on the
W est Shore road at Syracuse. N. Y., slip­
ped under the wheels. He was literally
decapitated.
M ove B ig P l a n t to A m e r ic a ,
Seybold & Dickstod of Shellield. E ng­
land, the largest manufacturers of cru­
cible steel in Great Britain, are preparing
for the removal of their plant to the
United States. An option has been taken
on a site near Wheeling, W . Ya.
R o b e r t B n c h a n a n P a r a ly s e d .
. Robert Buchanan, the English novelist,
has had a cerebral hemorrhage, which
was followed by paralysis of the right
side and complete loss of speech.
T o rn a d o H it s T exas T o w n .
A tornado struck about half a mile
west of Lodi, Texas. One house occupied
by colored people was destroyed, six
people being killed outright.
A i r B r a k e ’s I n v e n t o r Dies.
Henry Miller, a neighbor of Horace
Greeley, is dead at Chappaqua, N. ty, in
~iis eightieth year. He was the inventor
ofNtjie steam and air brake.
Untofc^^ed S w itc h Causes W re c k .
An uni oekt^d^s witch flew open under a
Lake Shore and M ichig an Southern train
in Chicago and causk^l a wreck in which
eight excursionists recNjved injuries.
S h e r m a n I s N o M ore^.
John Sherman died at his residence in
Washington of what the attendant
fiicians cfcllcd brain exhaustion.
^
G R E A T F 1 K E IN O SH K O SH .
:,IA K liET QUOTATIONS.
BU TLER STEALS CASKET OF GEM S.
L u m b e r a n d M ills B u r n e d , Loss B e in g
N e a r ly $3 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,
Chicago—Cattle, common to prime,
$3.00 to $5.05; hogs, shipping grades,
$3.00 to $4.82; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00
to $4.10; wheat, No. 2 red, 72c to 73c;
corn. No. 2. 3Sc to 39c; oats, No. 2, 21c
to 22c; rye, No. 2, 48c to 40c; butter,
choice creamery, 10c to 21c; eggs, fresh,
13c to 18c; potatoes, 27c to 32c per
bushel.
Indianapolis—Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to
$5.00; hogs, choice light, $4.00 to $4.70;
sheep, common to prime, $3.00 to $3.75;
wheat, No. 2, 72c to 73c: corn. No. 2
white, 41c to 42c; oats, No. 2 white,
23c to 24c.
St. Louis—Cattle, $3.25 to $5.80; hogs,
$3.00 to $4.05; sheep, $3.00 to $4.00;
wheat, No. 2, 71c to 72c; corn, No. 2
yellow, 37c to 38c; oats. No. 2, 21c* to
22c; rye, No. 2, 51c to 52c.
Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.00 to $5.50; hogs,
$3.00 to $4.80; sheep, $3.00 to $4.00;
wheat. No. 2, 70c to 77c; corn, No. 2
mixed, 41c to 42c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 22c
to 23c; rye. No. 2, 57c to 58c.
I>ctroit'-Caft?e, $2.50 to $5.35; hogs,
$3.00 to $4.90; sheep, $3.00 to $4.00;
wheat, No. 2 , 76c to 77c; corn. No. 2
yellow, 42c to 43c; oats, No. 2 white, 21c
to 25c; rye, 51c to 52c.
Toledo—Wheat, No. 2 mixed. 70c to
77c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 41c to 42c; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 21c to 22c; rye. No. 2, 52c
to 53c; clover seed, prime, $0.00 to $0.75.
Milwaukee—Wheat, No. 2 northern,
74c to 75c; corn, No. 3, 30c to 40c; oats,
No. 2 white, 24c to 25c; rye, No. .1, 51 e
52c; barley, No. 2. 57c to 58c; pork,
mess, $13.00 to $14.50. •
Buffalo—Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$3.00 to $5.70; hogs, fair to prime, $3.00
to $5*05; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to
$4.25; lambs, common to extra, $4.00 to
$335.
New Y ork—Cattle, $3.25 to $5.60; hogs,
$3.00 to $5.45; sheep, $3.00 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2 red, 70c to 77c; corn, No. 2,
46c to 47c: oats, No. 2 white, 20c to 27c;
butter, creamery, 19c to 22c; eggs, west­
ern, 19c to 21c.
S e r v a n t o f M rs. C h a rle s P fiz e r R e ­
places Jew’d s w it h L a r g e N a ils .
Fire broke out in the sawmill district
at Oshkosh, Wis., and in three hours it
destroyed nearly $300,000 worth of prop­
erty, mostly lumber stock.
The tire
spread over an area of nine acres, the
district burned being between Black
Haw k, Osceola and Pearl streets and the
river.
The Diamond Match Company
is the heaviest loser, its loss being placed
at $175,000. The company had between
5,000,000 and 0,000,000 feet of match
splint, lumber, valued at from $25 to $35
per thousand.
This was nearly all de­
stroyed.
The fire started in the dressed
lumber shed of the Hollister-Ames Com­
pany and spread with remarkable rapid­
ity throughout the lumber-yard.
The
IloJIister Ames Company places its loss
at $80,000.
In the same block as the
Diamond Match Company the Challoner’s Sons Foundry Company suffered a
loss of between $15,000 and $20,000, its
wood pattern-shops and several small
store buildings in which were stored fin­
ished ice machines aud shingle machines
being destroyed.
P R O G R E S S O F CENSUS W O R K .
E n u m e r a t io n W o r k on T w e lfth C o u n t
o f P e o p le I s C o m p le te d .
The twelfth census, so far as the enum­
eration work is concerned, is completed.
There were 53,000 ». iuinerators and 297
supervisors. The cost of the enumera­
tion will be about $4,200,000. Most of
the enumerators have been paid. Tlie
factory work also is about finished. All
of the special field agents in the manu­
facturing and industrial lines will com­
plete their work and be paid off by Nov.
1. The cost of this work will be about
$250,000. The entire force in the census
bureau in Washington is now engaged in
tabulating the statistics gathered. The
report of the census bureau, when com­
pleted. will occupy eight volumes of 1,000
pages each. Although the work of the
present census is heavier by several m ill­
ion inhabitants than ever before, Direc­ G I K L m i ; r l k k s f o u r h u s b a n d ?.
tor Merriam thinks it will be ready for
the public six weeks earlier than hereto­ I n d i a n S la y s W h it e Spouses to P r e v e n t
fore.
T hem L e a r n in g a Secret.
Mollie Fox Water, a pretty half-breed
A W E D BY STRANGE CALLERS.
Osage Indian woman, has been arrested
ami placed in jail at Tulsa, I. T., on
W o m a n a t B r o o k d a le , N. J.» I s V ic t im
charge of having murdered during the
o f P e r s e c u tio n .
Masked men, spooks, midnight visita- past ten years her four husbands. She
f#ons and mystery are mixed up in a admitted having been the cause of their
story which Jacob Gilman, farmer of death, but claimed she did it in seif-deBrookdale, N. J., has told to the police. fense. Hers is a strange story. She is
Gilman says his place has been visited the descendant and only child of Fox
in his absence by armed masked men, Water, an old Osage warrior who died
who threatened to blow his wife’s head years ago. To her he left the secret of
oft' unless she signs a paper which ihey a lost gold mine, which she has since vis­
have presented to her. He says she was ited secretly and carried from it enough
too frightened to note the contents of the gold to live in princely style and travel
document. Aft^r three visits Gilman abroad. Ten years ago she was married
aroused his neighbors, and tin 1 country for the first time, and a few months later
about his place was scoured, but not a her husband disappeared in some unac­
trace found of the mysterious strangers. countable manner. Since then she has
Gilman hired a man, but when he went been married three times, her last hus­
to the barn to look after the live stock band having been discovered dead beside
llis
the masked men again visited Mrs. G il­ the road one day not long ago.
stomach
was
found
to
contain
slow’
poi­
man and threatened her. He then hired
a negro Cor a body guard, but they again son. She was arrested on suspicion of
put in an appearance and fired three having killed all four <w' them, and, to
shots at her. Gilman will employ detec­ the surprise of the officials, admitted that
she did. She claims that her selfish white
tives.
husbands wore not content with having
W h o Ie s V e E v ic tio n s a t P a r t L ak e .
what gold-she gave them, but that they
The Indians of the Indian village at wished her to reveal the secret of the
Burt lake, Michigan, are homeless. The
mine. This she would not do. They then
laud which they lived on was sold for
attempted to follow- her, and she poi­
taxes t wo or three years ago and on Oct. soned them.
4, 1890, they promised to go away in the
R O B S T H E M A I L S O F $ 1 5 ,0 3 0 ,
spring if the writ of assistance granted
by the 'Circuit Court was not served and
they were allowed to stay. A few of B u r g l a r S te a ls f r o m a P o s ta l t- 'a 'io n
in N ew Y o r k C ity,
them went away. Tiny remainder have
Tempted by the knowledge that thou­
been evicted and their homes burned
sands of dollars were within his grasp
down.
and fortified by an intimate acquaintance
U n it e d S ta le s Y ie l I o f P o ta to e s ,
with postoffice methods, some one robbed
Tlie potato crop o'f the United States, the United States mail of the entire re­
according to Orange Judd Farmer’s final ceipts for the day ot’ station H , the “sec­
report at the practical completion of har­ ond general postoffice,” at Forty-fourth
vest, approximates 230,000.000 bushels, street and Lexington avenue. New York.
or nearly 5,000,000 fash els less than last Such an occurrence is unprecedented in
year, and a fairly good yield compared the annals of New York. Subordinate
with the average of the past ten years. officials place the loss at from $15,000 to
Extremes in climatic conditions were $40,000.
________
responsible for holding the crop within
T en K ille d O v e r One G ir l.
bounds.
The average yield is eightyGeorge
C. Beveridge, a resident of
tliree bushels an acre.
San Francisco and one of the owners of
M a n y I n j u r e d in C o llis io n .
the famous Dolores mine of Mexico,
A Lake Erie and Western switch en­ brings news of a horrible tragedy enact­
gine struck a Bright /ood car at Thir­ ed in the vicinity of his mine. A hand­
teenth street, Indianapolis. There were some young girl was abducted from her
twenty-one passengers in the car at the home by a man who was enamored of
time, and of this number fifteen were her and kept a close prisoner in a cave
more or less injured. The engine struck for three months. During that time ten
the front end of the car, reducing it to men were killed because of her.
kindling wood.
Three persons were
S h o t b y a n A ctress.
fatally hurt.
Zorah Card, an actress, shot and prob­
O il T h ro w e r R u in s W o m a n 's T an C oat. ably fatally wounded Joseph Pazen in
The St. Louis police are looking for a Chicago. Pazen is a theatrical agent
man who is known only as “Jack, the oil and is said to have written several letters
thrower.” A year ago he ruined scores reflecting on Miss Card. In answer to
of women's dresses by squirting oil on a note she called upon him. A quarrel
them, apparently from a syringe. His resulted, during which the shot was fired.
fir^t victim this season is Mrs. Ida
W is c o n s in Postoffice R o b b e d .
Schwartz, whose tan coat was ruined.
A t Fond du Lac. Wis., the postofOce
P r in c e A p p o in te d R e g e n t.
was entered by burglars and a large
“K ing Oscar’s illness.” says a dispatch amount of stamps, money and registered
The burglars used a
to the London Daily Mail from Stock­ letters taken.
“spreader”
to
remove
the dial from the
holm, “has developed into a serious in­
vault
door,
and
dynamited
their way
flammation of the lungs.
The crown
through the second door.
prince has been appointed regent.”
E i g h t P e ris h in th e F la m e s .
Eight people were either burned to
death or suffocated in a fire which par­
tially destroyed the three-story-and-attic
a me double tenement house 35 and 45*^
ster street, New York.
Some of the splendid jewels with which
Mrs. Charles Pfizer dazzled the frequent­
ers of the New York horse show last win­
ter disappeared from her summer home
at Bernardsville. N. J., recently, and with
them her model butler, known to her as
David Uichavd. When Mr. and Mrs.
Pfizer went to New York, Mrs. Pfizer
gave her jewel casket to her maid to
keep. The maid secreted it in her room.
David Richard went about in his silent
fashion, ears and eyes wide open, mouth
shut. “Going to church. DavidV” asked
the maid on Sunday. “ 1 think not, to­
day,** said David. The silent butler stole
over the house to see if everything was
in order. He or some one employed gob­
bled the jewel case of his mistress and
substituted an equal weight of nails. The
casket had contained a diamond necklace
worth $2,000, two handsome diamond
rings, four diamond sunbursts and a num­
ber of other pieces of jewelry, the whole
valued at $ 20,000 .
ESC A PE S FRO M G R E A T P E R IL .
N o r th S h o re F is h e r m a n Suffers T er­
r ib le H a r d s h ip s i n S m a ll B o a t.
Some of the big election wagers are
here compared. Never before, it is said,
has there been so much money wagered
upon an election. W all street alone has
put up $ 1,000 ,000 ,' and $2 ,000,000 has
found its way into stakeholders’ handsin NewT York.
,
W IL L IA M L. W IL S O N D EA D .
Andrew- Tofte, a north shore fisherman
of Tofte, Lake County, Minn., has just F r a m e r o f T a r iff B i l l a u d E x- P ostm assurvived an experience of almost incred­
te r G e n e ra l Passes A w a y .
ible hardship and peril. He went out
Gen. W illiam L. Wiison, ex-Postmasin a rowboat to work about his nt%s ter General, soldier, lawyer, educator, a
when a northwest gale suddenly arose member of live Congresses and author o15
and blew his boat to the eastward. The the famous “Wilson bill,” died suddenly
tug Dowling started to the rescue and at Lexington, Va., Wednesday.
Gen.
about four miles from shore the sea was W ilson’s death was unexpected and wa&
so high that her master, Captain Taylor, a great shock to his townsmen.
Mr.
turned back. It took the tug two hours Wilson was one of the oldest men in Con­
to reach the shore. Tofte was given up gress during his long service at Washfor lost. Thirty-six hours later he re­ ington.
turned. coatie'ss and hatlcss,-drenched to
Wiiliarn. Lync Wilson wTas born in Je f­
the skin and benumbed with cold after ferson County, Virginia, May 3, 1843.
two days and a night without food. He He was educated at Columbia College*
could not got out of the boat without as­ and at the University of Virginia; served
sistance when he reached tHie shore and in the Confederate army and after the-,
was carried in a fainting condition to his war was professor of Latin in Columbia il
home.
Tofte’s boat drifted thirty-five C ollege for six years. He studied law
miles to the east across the track of ves­ at the same time and when he was ad­
sels. He saw several steamers, but mitted to the bar in 1871 he engaged ii*
could not attract their attention.
practice at Charlestown. W . Va.v
He w-as a delegate to t]ie Democratic
TUG M A X W E L L B U RN ED .
national convention ;n 1880 and was a,
presidential elector in that year.
Iu
C rew o f B o a t O w n e d b y B o o th P a c k in g
1882 he became president of the Univer­
C o m p a n y H a s N a r r o w Kscape.
The crew of the fishing tug W illiam sity of W'est Virginia. On being elected4
Maxwell had a narrow escape when fire as a Democrat to the House of Repre­
broke out ou the boat as she lay at her sentatives he resigned that office and took
dock Michigan City dock.
They had his seat Dec. 1, 18S3. As a member of*
barely time to get to the dock, leaving all the ways and means committee in 1888
their clothing on board the burning boat. he had much to do with framing the
The decks and cabins were destroyed, Mills tariff bill, passed in that session,
and the engine and boiler wore badly and as chairman of the same committee ?
damaged, but the hull may be saved. iu 1803 he was the principal author of
The Maxwell belongs to the A. Booth the tariff bill known popularly by his
name, lie was nominated and confirmed
Packing Company.
as Postmaster General to succeed WilsGn
F e v e r S c o u r g in g C u ba.
S. Bissell, resigned.
Alarming news confirming the state­
ments that yellow fever is epidemic in
Cuba has been received by the surgeon
general’s department in Washington. In
Havana, it. is stated not a single block is
exempt from the scourge, while in some
as high as seventeen cases are reported.
C ab le S te a m e r a T o ta l Loss.
II.
II. Porter, a passenger on the Nome
steamer Lane, reports that the cable
steamship Orizaba, which was wrecked
In the first eight months of this year
on Rocky Point reef, St. Michael Island,
is a. total loss. It was abandoned. The the imports of raw materials for manu­
Orizaba was laying a government cable facturers aggregated $200,000,000 and
the exports of manufactured goods
between St. Michael and Nome City.
amounted to $304,000,000, against $103,K il ls H is S w e e th e a rt** F a t h e r .
000,000 in the same time in 3890.
Dr. Conda Beck killed W illiam Barton
**•—
1•"**
at Waymansvillc, Ind., because Barton
The Navy Department announces that
objected to Beck keeping company with 1hero will be no distribution of bounty
his daughter. Two years ago Beck killed money for the destruction of Cervcra's
Miss Grace Cohee because she refused to fleet off Santiago until the court of claims
marry him. He was acquitted of the shall decide disputed cases and Congress
crime.
shall make an appropriation.
S h ip S u n k a n I M a n y D r o w n e d .
News of a marine catastrophe as a re­
sult of which thirty-three persons, nine­
teen of whom were foreigners, five hail­
ing from the United States, were drown­
ed, was brought by the Empress of
Japan. The Norwegian steamer Callanda
was sunk iu a collision.
A m e r ic a n s D e .e a te d by F ilip in o s .
A detachment of twenty men of the
Twenty-fourth regiment, while engaged
in repairing telegraph wires, at a point
near San Jose, Nuevo Ecija province,
Isle de Luzon, Philippines, were set upon
by 200 rebels and were overpowered and
scattered.
M rs . M a n n i n g Loses Je w e ls .
Mrs. Daniel Manning, while leaving
her hotel in Paris, lost a diamond sun­
burst valued at $2,500.
As a strange
coincidence, both lady commissioners of
the United States at the Paris exposi­
tion sustained a loss of jewels.
D ies in a M is s o u r i F ir e .
Two business houses at Newr Bloom­
field, Mo., burned. Dr. C. M. Wright,
who was sleeping in one of the stores,
was burned to death. The financial loss
is about $3,000, partly insured.
C h in a W a n ts Pe.acc.
ft is stated that the United Statesgovernment is opposed to the French,
proposition for the interdiction of tlie im ­
portation of arms into China and tho es­
tablishment of permanent legation guards
in Pekin.
Gen. Davis, commanding the depart­
ment of Porto Rico, reports that tho
United States forces in the island maysoon be safely reduced materially. He
advocates the formation of native com­
panies.
♦
•
The shipment $f money from the Treas­
ury Department fov the movement of'
crops aggregated $400,000 Wednesday, a
total so far this year of $10,880,000,.
against $5,425,000 last year.
* *
-■ • «.
The extension of time for the eomple
tion of the twelve new torpedo boats hats
expired, and further extensions are nec­
essary. Inability to secure the machin­
ery has been the cause.
The imports of Cuba the first seven,
months of this year amounted to $43,409.055, of which the United States fur­
nished $22,391,511. The exports aggre­
gated $19,055,492.
Minister Conger has forwarded from
Pekin an appeal from China for the hast­
ening of peace negotiations, and an a f­
firmative answer has been cabled by the
State Department.
The revenues of the Philippine Islands
the first seven months of this year aggre­
gated $4,782,080—'an increase over thecorresponding period of 1S99 of $2,095/
338,
Emperor Kwang Hsu, ruler of China,
D i l l in g h a m Is C hosen S e n a to r.
has sent to President McKinley his per­
Ex-Gov. W . P. Dillingham was elected
sonal acknowledgment of the high ser­ United States Senator by the Vermont
vices of this nation toward the restora­ Legislature. The choice was made on
tion of peace in the flowery kingdom.
the third ballot.
Motions to advance the cases of C. F.
W . Neely, the alleged Cuban postal fund*
embezzler, were made Monday before the
United States Supreme Court.
T h a n k e d by C h in e s? E m p e r o r .
INDIANA INCIDENTS.
RECORD
OF
EVENTS
PAST W E E K .
OF
THE
H id i n g P la c e o f G o ld R e v e a le d in a
D r e a m —P ic k le C ro p o f th e S ta te —
Y o u n g M i l l i o n a i r e Chase. D is a p p e a r s
—T r a in W re c k e d a n d B u rn e d .
David Sehwarze of Galena, ;i wealthy
miller, has just found $150 in gold as the
result: of a dream. The money was hid­
den by Mr. Sehwarze during the Civil
W ar. in anticipation of the raid of Gen.
John Morgan. After Morgan had passed
Sellwarze looked in vain for the money,
and concluded that some one had stolen
it. He moved to Galena years later. A
few niglirs ago he had a dream, in which
he located the snot where ihe money was
hidden, and, going there, found it intact.
I n d i a n a P ic k le C ro p B oom s.
The pickle crop of Indiana, though a
comparatively new one, is rapidly in­
creasing from year to year, and the de­
liveries to the salting houses established
by a big Pittsburg concern are the larg­
est this year since the firm began buying
the vegetables from Indiana gro^eis.
There are several establishments which
.are operating in northern Indiana, but
the Pittsburg house is the largest, with
its thirty mailing houses scattered over
the country.
S e a r c h in g to r Y o u n g Chase.
Detective W illiam J. Sutherland of the
Mooney & Boland agency of Chicago has
reported to the police ihe mysterious dis­
appearance in Paris of Moses 1*owler
Chase of Indiana. Chase is a millionaire
and had been placed in a private asylum
by his aunt,NMrs. Duhme of Cincinnati.
H e was held in restraint because of a dis­
pute over his sanity and the case has al­
ready gone into the courts of America.
T r a in W re c k e d a n d B u r n e d .
An accident occurred on the Evansville
and Terre Houte Railroad seven miles
south of Vincennes, in which three men
were badly hurt, one fatally, anu the
arc missing. A. freight train ran into a
■cow and the engine was ditched and eigh­
teen cars, four having oii tanivs, were
piled on it and burned.
E y e s ig h t o f F o u r D e s tro y e d .
During a session of a class in chemistry
in Shelbyville in which chemicals were
used an explosion occurred, destroying
the eyesight of Teacher John Jacklin,
Roy Tee, Frank Amos and George B il­
lingsley. Jacklin carelessly held a light­
ed lamp near the pipe through which he
was passing the chemicals.
1COAL STRIKE IS OVER.
F IN D S Y O U T S E Y G U IL T Y .
J u r y Assesses I l i a P u n is h m e n t a t I m ­
p r is o n m e n t f o r L ife .
A t Georgetown. Ky., Henry E. Yout­
sey was found guilty by a jury of mur­
dering W illiam Goebel. H is punishment
is fixed at imprisonment for life. At the
request of Youtsey's lawyers the judg­
ment has been arrested until next. Febru­
ary. By that time, if his mental condi­
tion has not improved, he will be tried
for lunacy. In the meantime he is to be
confined at Frankfort, and in the mean­
time, also, his attorneys will prepare an
a ppeal.
Perhaps never before in Kentucky was
an unconscious man tried for his life.
Doubtless never before was a verdict re­
turned against a man who, at the very
moment the decision was being read, lay
in a stupor, more dead than alive, and
with chances greatly against his recov­
ery.
The court room was crowded, but none
of Youtsey’s attorneys were present. The
prisoner’s aged father and a number of
other relations wen* in the sick room just
off the court room* The verdict produced
a tearful scene, as they had been hoping
that the result would be acquittal. Yout­
sey was somewhat
better Saturday,
though unable to make himself under­
stood. H e will be sentenced by Judge
Cantrill at. the next term of court. A
new trial will be asked for. and failing
in this, an appeal will be taken.
C H R IS T M A S B O X E S T O G O F R E E
G if ts f o r S o ld ie rs fc e rv ing A b r o a d , to
lie C a rrie d W it h o u t C h a rg e .
Christmas packages for American sol­
diers serving abroad will be transported
by the government free of charge from
either San Francisco or New' York. This
was done last year, and proved popular.
Those in charge of the army transports,
however, say that senders of boxes should
understand that perishable articles, such
as fruit and plum puddings, and fragile
packages, such as preserves, should not
be inclosed.
Boxes should not exceed twenty-five
or thirty pounds in weight. They should
be plainly marked with the name, com­
pany and regiment of the soldier, and be
sent in c-are of the superintendent of the
United States army transport service,
either at San Francisco or New York.
A transport leaves New York for the
Philippines eti Nov.
and will take
Christmas packages, but it will require
fifty days to make the trip, whereas the
voyage across the Pacific is shorter. Ex­
press or freight charges should be pre­
paid to San Francisco or New York.
Packages for soldiers in Cuba and Porto
Rico should be sent via New York.
O P E R A T O R S A C C ED E TO THE DE­
M A N D S O F M IN E R S .
C onference o f O p e ra to rs a t P h ila d e lp h ia
A r r iv e s a t a n A g r e e m e n t—W i l l A b o l­
is h S l id i n g Scale of W a g e s a n d G iv e
a n In c re a s e of Ten P e r Cent.
The conference between the individual
coal operators and the representatives of
the big coal-carrying companies with a
view to bring about the termination of
the anthracite coal strike was held m
the private office of President Harris of
the Reading Railway Company at Phila­
delphia. The meeting was secret. The
conference resulted in an agreement to
accede to the demands made by the mine
workers’ convention.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal anc
Iron Company at once issued the follow­
ing statement:
**It hereby wit.lnlra.ws the notice
posted Oct. 3, 1900. and, to bring
about practical uniformity in the
advance of wages in the several
coal regions, gives notice that it
will suspend the operation of tue
sliding scale, will pay 10 per cent
advance on September wages till
April 1, TOOL and thereafter until
further notice: and will take up
with its mine' employes any griev­
ances which they may have. ’
The Lehigh Valley company, in whose
region the sliding scale is also in opera­
tion, will issue a similar notice, as
will also the individual operators who
were represented at the meeting. This
meets ail the demands of the strikers and
means the immediate ending of the
strike.
KING L E O P O L D .
The proclamation of peace in South
Africa is still to be promulgated. The
war is apparently ended as far as regu­
lar campaigning is concerned, but small
bands of Boers continue to harass the
British troops. Railroad communication
is frequently interrupted by the destruc­
tion of the roadbed by Boer raiders, and
telegraph wires are often cut. O f course,
this is not war, but it is so near to it
that Lord Roberts’ army still has plenty
to do. Lord Roberts’ departure for Eng­
land is also delayed. A week ago it was
expected that Lord Roberts would suc­
ceed Lord Wolseley as eommander-in«'hief of the British army. During the
week, however, new complications seem
to have arisen. Sir Red vers Buller, who
had been slated for the chief command in
South Africa, is preparing to go to Eng­
land, and the London newspapers print,
under reservation, the story that he is to
be the new commander-in-chief, Lord
Roberts, it being stated, having declined
because the W a r Department refused to
give him a free hand in instituting army
reforms.
1•w
The affairs of the Ottoman empire are
rapidly going from bad to worse, and it
is evident that a crisis cannot long be
deferred. During the week the Turkish
legation at. Madrid was closed, the am­
bassador discharging his secretaries, at­
taches and servants and quitting his post
because of unpaid salaries. The Turkish
flag is coming down from many Euro­
pean consulates. The most prominent
and progressive Turks are fugitives in
Europe, fearing the wrath of the Sultan,
Osman Pasha, a relative of the dead gen­
eral of that name escaping during the
last week. Turkey is making no prog­
ress in commerce, industry, agriculture
or mining. The land taxes are so heavy
that the farmers cannot pay them from
the products of the soil. The mines of
coal, copper, iron, lead, silver, salt and
alum are unworked because of restric­
tive laws. Europe’s day of settlement
with the Sultan cannot long be delayed,
and when that day comes the Sultan will
disappear as a disturbing factor in old
world politics.
F r a u l e in R ie s Receives F i r s t
a t th e V ie n n a E x h i b it .
M edal
The ju ry of this year’s art exposition
a t Vienna lias bestowed the highest
honors on Fraulein Theresa Feadorowna Ries, sculptress of extraordinary
talent.
W h a t is most rem arkable about this
P. D. Armour of Chicago, “ the old man
artist is the fact that nearly every one of the markets,” has a contract, from the
of her chefs-d'oeuvre betrays m ascu­ Russian Czar to ship 7,000 cattle to that
country from San
line characteristics. For instance, she
Francisco.
It is
seems to have no talent, whatever in the
easy enough to se­
execution of female busts or figures,
cure the cattle, but
b ut she seeks her peer .in the reproduc­
the
question
of
tion o f the form divine of the m ilitary,
transportation
is
the stalw art toiler or hardy peasant.
an enormous task.
A work of Fraulein Ries greatly ad­
There are not boats
enough on the Pa­
mired is a bust of M ark T wain, w hich
cific coast to carry
is pronounced an excellent likeness by
the cattle.
Those
one who m et the great Am erican h u ­
who
know
Mr.
Ar­
morist during his long sojourn iu Vieumour, however, are
confident that he
P. I>. a r m o u r .
will solve the prob­
lem; if not, it will be the first time that
the greatest trader in the w-orld ever re­
ceived an order that was too big for him.
The last great coup of P. D . Armour
was made in connection with the Lciter
wheat corner in 1897. This corner was
months iu *naturing. I t sent the price
of grain soaring. Joseph Leiter was a
foe worthy even of P. D . Armour. I t is
now a matter of common history how A r­
mour wriggled out of a “squeeze” that
would have meant financial death to 900
men. out of 1,000. H e transported mill­
ions of bushels of wheat from D uluth to
Chicago by boat in the winter season,
when navigation w’as supposed to be clos­
ed, and delivered it to Leiter. I t was an
expensive affair for Mr. Armour, but in
the end it smashed Mr. Leiter.
THERESA FKODUOWXA ttTES.
ua. M ark T w ain him self remarked to
friends th a t it was a surprise to him
that the delicate hands of a woman
were able to reproduce so fa ith fu lly bis
“ very coarse'’ facial lineaments.
F raulein Ries is the daughter of a
Russian general, who, after having lost
his fortune, took refuge w ith friends in
\ienna. H is daughter supports him in
his old age by the work of her hands.
SAVED
BY P O O R
GRAMMAR.
H ila r io u s S tu d e n ts C a u g h t th e P ro fe s ­
s o r B efo re H e C a u g h t T h e m ,
W i t h i n O u r B orders*
Tomato pack in northern Indiana is
unusually large.
Jesse Rhoads, 78. Shelbyville, a wealthy
farmer, is dead.
John Bennett’s residence, Valley Ridge,
was robbed of $957.
Fire of supposed incendiary origin at
Howell caused damage aggregating $50,000.
A wolf escaped from a Fort Wayne
zoological garden and killed many sheep.
Farmers killed it.
Fire did 84,000 damage in the carpet
•department of the Golden Rule dry goods
store, Logansport.
Independent window glass manufactur­
ers have signed a scale of 5 per cent; in
advance of that signed by the trust.
Muncie window glass flat tenors will re­
ceive $10 weekly benefits from their
union, pending a settlement with the
trust.
Amos Coffman, a Dublin farmer aged
07. while working in a cornfield, was
thrown from his wagon. His neck was
"broken.
Joseph Brown, 24. Panhandle switch­
man, killed at Logansport
by being
thrown under the wheels of an engine
that jumped the track.
Hobart dedicated its new German L u ­
theran Church with all-day services
Kev. E. H . Scheip of Peru and Prof. H ,
Dan of Hammond conducted the dedica/
tory services. The building cost §8,000.
Over 2.000 persons were present from
surrounding towns.
The Kankakee land owners will com­
bine in sending an agent to South Africa
and Holland to encourage the settlement
of Boer colonies in the Kankakee valley
in L a Porte, Lake, Porter and Stark
counties. The Kankakee lands are adapt­
ed to the raising of cattle and of recent
years immense crops of corn have been
produced. The Kankakee valley promot­
ers took the initial steps to encourage
colonization during the last stages of the
Boer war.
A bill is to be introduced in the Legis­
lature this winter creating the office of
State fire marshal.
Auditor of State
H art is behind the proposition. The du­
ties of the officer would be to investigate
the cause of fires and fix the responsi­
bility. It is believed he would be able
to discover danger from spontaneous
combustion in large manufacturing con­
cerns in season to save heavy losses, thus
saving the insurance companies large
sums and thereby aid in reducing rates.
The experiment has been successful in
several States.
Wesley Hummer, a well-known resi­
dent of Greene township, was arrested in
Elkhart on a charge of passing counter­
feit money. He had nine $10 gold pieces,
eighteen $i> coins and three $1 silver
pieces, all spurious, $13.25 in good money
and a die for making the counterfeit.
H is plan was to make a small purchase,
tender one of the gold pieces and receive
good money in change. The gold counter­
feits were poorly executed, consisting of
stamped white metal, bronzed with a
powder that rubbed off on the paper in
which they were wrapped. Hummer con­
fessed. telling the officers that no one
else was directly implicated. He said
he bought the spurious money from a
man who met him regularly at a point
between South Bend and Plymouth.
W ORK OF W OMAN SCU LPTOR.
It is said that Leopold, tlie gay old
K ing of the Belgians, will soon abdicate
in favor of his nephew. Prince Albert of
Flanders, who recently married Marie
Gabrielle of Bavaria. Prince Albert is
the sou of the K ing’s only brother, Prince
Philippe, Count of Flanders, and he has
renounced his right of succession, as he
is old and deaf.
E IG H T
P E R IS H
IN T H E F L A M E S .
T e r r ib ly F a t a l F ir e in a N e w Y o r k Ten­
e m e n t H ouse.
Eight persons were either burned or
suffocated in a lire in the three-story
frame double tenement house, 45 and
45% Hester street, New York, early
Wednesday morning. O f Charles Fass’
family of six. only himself and his 4-yearold girl. Pauline, are alive. Fass threw
his child out of a second-story window
and Policeman Peter H unt caught her.
Then Fass escaped. Mrs. Anna Horo­
witz met a horrible fate. Her night robe
caught fire and she was burned to death
ou the lire escape in sight, of the helpless
crowd. Firemen and policemen made
frantic efforts to save her, but the flames
drove them back and she had to be left to
her fate. Policeman Fitzgerald rescued
two persons overcome by smoke.
The house in which the catastrophe oc­
curred was a ramshackle frame building
which for many years has been a land­
mark on the East Side.
K IL L A N D C A P T U R E ~ A M E R IC A N S .
D e ta c h m e n t o f th e T w e n ty f o u r t h R e g ­
im e n t O v e r po w ere 1 b y F ilip in o s .
Students of a certain Western State
university which m any K ansas City
boys attend are telling a story on a pro­
fessor of English that w ill bear repeat­
ing. Some tim e ago several of the stu­
dents were gathered in a fellow” stu­
dent's room fa* p a s t {h<i m idnight hour.
A few bottles of beer, a I l f !21 l'‘mf,heon
and a game of “draw ’* were nm oll» a
few of the forbidden enjoym ellts tlfS i
m ade the hours slip rapidly by. About
2 o’clock in the morning, when the fun
was at its height, a knock came at the
door. Everything became as quiet as
death in an instant.
“ W ho’s thereV” said the host.
“ I t ’s me,’’ came back a voice, at the
same time m entioning the nam e of the
professor of English.
A shout went up from the room.
“ Not on your life,” called a voice from
the room. “ You should brush up on
your gram m ar, old sport, before a t­
tem pting to play a joke on us. O ur pro­
fessor says ‘It is 1.’ B ut whoever you
are come in and have a drink.”
The door was throw n open, and be­
fore the astonished characters actually
stood the professor of English.
One of the students, quicker to take
advantage of a bad situation than the
others, said calm ly:
“ Look here, professor, you’ve got. us
dead to rights, but if you -peach’ on us
w e’ll tell about that hideous m istake in
gram m ar. Oh, professor, ‘it’s me.’
Q uite reprehensible, sir:
extremely
careless, sir.”
This last was said in a way m im ick­
ing the professor's classroom tones.
The shot went home. R ather w ould the
professor have had a crime fastened on
him than that it should get noised about
that lie. au authority ou English, had
actually said “I t ’s me.”
Ih e students* transgressions were
never reported.—Kansas City Star.
George Bruce Cortelyou, secretary to
the President, has achieved a national
prominence and popularity in a very
short time. Cortel­
you is especially
popular with news­
paper men because
of his unvarying
courtesy
and
t h o u g h tfulness,
while he is no less
esteemed by the
public men of the
nation with whom
he is in constant
contact. Cortelyou’s
versatility is some­
thing to wonder at. G*
c o r t r t .yotj .
H e is 38 years old and is an accomplished
musician, a graduate of the New England
conservatory. He is considered the most
expert stenographer iu the United States,
and a marvel on the typewriter, using all
eight fingers. He is a lawyer, having
graduated from Georgetown University
law school, and took a post-graduate law
course at Columbia, University.
Police Lieutenant Edward .J. Steele of
Chicago, who died suddenly the other
morning, took a prominent part in sup­
pressing the Haymarket riot,
Ids
company being at
the head of tlie col­
umn that, advanced
to disperse the an­
archists. H is cloth­
ing
was
riddled
with bullets and he
injured his wrist in
clubbing one of the
l i e u t . s t k e t -k.
r i o t e r s senseless
with his empty revolver. Lieut. Steele
was out for two days and two nighty,
and nine of the twenty-four members of
his company were seriously wounded.
•
«
Mme. Kogora Takahira, wife of the
new minister from Japan to the United
States, has accom­
panied her husband
to all his diplomatic
posts, and is in
consequence a
much t r a v e l e d
woman.
She has
discarded the pic­
turesque garb of
her native country
and is now gowned
like a Parisienno.
The wife of the
new Japanese min­
MME. TAKAIURA.
ister will, it is said
in Washington, have some very fine new
carriages, and perhaps an automobile.
Prince George of Greece, who is about
to return to Crete, with the expectation
that he will be
elected regent of
T h e S u lt a n o f T u r k e y .
the island, has been
The Sultan of Turkey rises a t six
ill in Athens for
o clock every morning, and devotes his
some time.
His
days, in the seclusion of the Y lld iz P a l­
present
post
in
ace and gardens, to personal attention
Crete is chief com­
to affairs of state. He is of slight fig­
missioner, and it is
ure. A pale brown overcoat conceals
said that he will
any decorations he m ight be wearing,
urge the powers to
allow the Cretans
so that the attention of those who see
to elect their own
him on tho one day in seven when he
form
of govern­
presents him self to the view of the peo­
ment. The prince
ple is not diverted from his pale, wan,
PRIXOK GEOItGE.
is the second son of
and careworn face, half-covered by a
K ing George. He saved the life of the
thin, bro\yn beard, tinged w ith gray, present. Czar when the two were travel­
and surmounted by a plain red fez. The ing in Japan as youths.
Sultan has been the means of establish­
M a r r ie d A fte r F i f t y Y e a rs.
China has taken the initiative in open­
ing negotiations with the powers for a
The culmination of a romance of fifty ing fifty thousand schools throughout
A resurvey of that famous old boun­
settlement of the complications arising years’ standing was witnessed in the his empire, not only for boys, but for dary between Pennsylvania and Mary­
from the Boxer revolt. Prince Cliing and county recorder’s office at Kansas City, girls also—a striking departure from the land, known as Mason and Dixon’s line,
Li-Hung-Chang have addressed to the Mo., the other day when Sherman I.. N. traditional usage of his race.
has been begun.
foreign envoys a circular note suggesting Foote, aged 72, and Mrs. Lizzie D. B a­
The object of the
a basis for the beginning of negotiations. ker. aged OS, were united in marriage.
R e m e d y fo r V itrio l B u rn s .
resurvey is to re-es­
They express regret, for the anti-foreign Mrs. Baker when a girl of 18 taught
the
line
A Frenchm an has discovered a rem­ tablish
outrages and concede in advance China’s school in the East and among her pupils
monuments,
and
to
liability to pay indemnity. They ask a was L. N. Foote, a farmer four years edy instantaneous in its effects for the
place
monuments
cessation of hostilities and the withdraw­ her senior. The two fell in love and be­ horrible burns caused by oil of vitrol.
on
the
western
end
al of the allied army. France has already came engaged, but a quarrel separated It is a soft paste of calcined niaguesia
of the line where
Both eventually ilarried other and water, w ith w hich the parts burned
rejected the proposals, and the powers them.
none have hitherto
will doubtless follow the example. In parties and lost, track of each other. are covered to the thickness of an inch.
existed. The State
his note M. Pinehon, the French ambas­ About three years ago Mrs. Baker’s hus­ The pain is alleviated almost im m edi­ of
Pennsylvania
H. S. PKIC11J2TT.
sador. insists that all negotiations will be band died and a year later Mr. Foote ately, and when the paste is removed no
and the State of
held in abeyance as long as the heads of lost his wife. Then Mr. Foote learned scar remains.
Maryland have each appropriated $1,000
the leaders of the anti-foreign revolt re­ the address of his sweetheart of long ago
for this purpose. Dr. Hen^r S. Pritch­
W hen the women can’t say of an­ ett, superintendent of the COjJSit- o rwl
main unfallen. This is a direct return and opened up a correspondence with the
+
i ,— 1_=_ ..
to the original demands of Germany and re s u lt t h a t th e y h a v e been m a r r ie d a t other woman th a t eTwi
m a tr
*s
A detachment of twenty men of the
Twenty-fourth regiment, while engaged
iu repairing telegraph wires Oct. 30 at
a point near San Jose, Nuevo Ecija prov­
ince, Isle de Luzon, were set upon by 200
rebels and were overpowered and scat­
tered. Seven of the Americans reached
San Jose, but it is probable that the re­
mainder were captured.
The enemy surprised a party of scouts
of the Forty-third infantry at a point
three miles from Takloban, Leyt Island,
killing three of the Americans at the first
volley.
Two escaped and gave the
alarm, but the enemy succeeded in
evading their pursuers. The native po­
lice of Takloban had conspired to sur­
prise the Americans. The bodies of the
dead soldier;,- were badly mutilated.
££v&r.
3£2$SS5«»S3S«
CUl^*7b ^ t ! !Y HERALD,
T he fo llo w in g
at.
C.
M,
A:
were recent guests
B.
B,
H d itp r’s A w fu l P lig n t,
C u lv e r,
F, M. Higgins, Editor Seuica (111)
Enured Rt Culver FostOitic.e as Sc con Chas. S. Motfitt and Mrs. H . II. Ci INews, was afflicted for years with
cIhi.s ,Vat ter,
ver, St Louis; Mrs. «J. C. Maclean,
Hancock, Mich.; Mrs. J . FI. Qua el
ISO.
N 3ARPARS, Etl. ami Pub*
and daughter, Minneapolis, Minn.;
H0M2CK S-*. 2*EAJtPAftS. I-ocai Editor
W. C. Pearce, Indianapolis; Mrs. S.
J. W right , Paris, Texas; Mrs. A. C
iS S U K D E V E R Y F R ID A Y .
Brigham, Mrs. Edwin Rice, Boston,
S U B S C R IP T IO N :
Maps; Major and Mrs. H . L. Kramer
81.25
For One-Year
*
Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.; C. W.
.70
’ For Six Months
.35 Beeker, Lafayette; Mrs. S. B. Cole,
For i ’liMp Months
If paid promptly in advance a discount Des Moines, Iowa; A. A. Tripp and
family North Vernon, Ind.; Mrs. G>
of 25cent* will be given on the year.
C. Sanborn, Chicago; Mrs, G. M.
Curtis, Clinton, Iowa; T. W. Jack­
son, Bt»lpre, Ohic; J. W. Younge and
wife, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Lute Wile,
L o c a l N o t e s F u r r s is t i e d by I Evansville, Ind ; Mrs. B .C . Heidrioh,
Peoria, III.; Mrs, Judge H. U, Free­
the Herald’s Special
man, Chicago; C. H. Backus, Hamp-
O. M. A.
Reporter.
Golf seems to be all the rage.
Cadet Morehouse is now drum
major? of the band. *
J . A. Wormser, of Chicago regis­
tered this week, There are now 228
cadets on roil.
files that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried BuckJen’s Arnica Salve.
He writes two boxes wholly cured
him. I t ’s the surest pile cure on
earth and the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. O nly 25 cents.
Sold by T. E. flattery, druggist.
WINTER IS COMING
'.i.
It is well to know that P iW itt’g Witch
Hazel Salve will beal a burn and atop the
pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin
diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is
a certain cure for piles. Counterfeits may
be offered you. See that you get the orig­
inal DcWitt’e Witch Hazel Halve. T. E ,
Slattery.
X
Hence you need a! winter’s supply of
7
provisions, groceries, ^tc.
Hollister Sc Oo.
Keepg the choicest merchandise in the
the city or county and can save you
money on eyery purchase. They lead
in the line of j
; :
Prom New Zealand,
Koefton, New Zealand, No. 33,1896.—-I am
very pleased to state that since I Wok tho
agency of Chamberlain’s medicine# the sale
has been very large, more especially of
the Cough Remedy. In two years I have
shire. 111 ,
sold more of thla particular remedy than of
all other makes for the previous five years.
A Glee Club was organized :last A.s to efficacy, I have boon informed by
Saturday night and the following a-sores o i persons of the good results they
BQOTS AND SHOES
They have an enormous stock to select
from, and as they buy for cash, they
can, therefore, gave you a large per cent
on purchases. Remember the plaoe.
officers elected: L. J. Younge; Presi- ^»e_rcceWed Xrow it. and know its value
from tho use of it iu m y own household. It
e - . j* £0 pleasant to take that wo have to piace
d e nt an d Leader; S e cr
tary, F. H. Jackson; Treasurer, M•. j t -10 bottle beyond the roach of the children.
—E. .J. Scantlebury.
Slattery,
f
HOLLISTER & CO
For- sale by T. B,
M. Bock; Director, Capt. Wilson;
Faculty Representative, Capt. BarThe candidate who is unable to
Dr, and Mrs. Rodgors, of Chicago I her;
About
30
cadets
have
ar^ vi iting Capt. and Mrs. Glascock joined the club,
and a
series dodge issues had better give up the
at ‘i he Roost.”
of entertainmonts will befgiven dur- job and go to work.
C a p t; Timmons was in Bourbon, iug the year- A quartette will also
Do not get scared if your heart troubles
Ind., recently visiting his uncle, be formed, and in a short time the you. Most likely you suffer from Indiges­
Capt. I. N. Hawkins.
club will be prepared to furnish tion. Kodcl Dyspepsia Cure digests what
S P E C IA L
ON
you eat and gives the worn-out stomach per
George Wright, of Paris, Texas, mu81c for a11 occasions,
feet rest. It is tho only preparation known
is a recent addition to the corps of
Last Saturday C. M. A’s third that completely digests' all classes of foods.
cadets. He was accompanied by his team defeated Plym outh’s second That is why it cures the worst cases of indi­
gestion and stomach trouble after every­
mother.
(team by a score of 27 to 0.
thing else has fuiled, It may bo taken in
i
n tr r
,
, i Culver kicked off to Plymouth. all conditions and canuot help but do you
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Luce returned
, ..
. , 4l . c
J
,
, and thev gamed their first five yards good. T. E. Slattery.
Ladies’ Ready to^W ear Goods !
Com e in and look at
ou r Ready-to-Wear De­
partment. It is worth
your w h ile to do so,and
will c o n v in ce you that
you can save m oney
by looking oyer this
stock.
to their home in Chicago, . last week . ,
’ ,
.
.
‘ ^
but were then held for downs. After
after a week’s visit with Capt. and buckiug tho line twice> DoraeU
irs. Glascock.
‘ around the
It s difficult to keep your circle of
end for a touch down. of acquaintance ou the square.
S. N. Bickerstaff, of Kalamazoo,
Mich,, was here last week repregenting Henderson Ames & Co, the tailors who are making the uniforms
this year. *
I Ricker kicked goal.
Score 0 to 0
in Culver’s favor. H ill got the ball
on the kick-off aud made 10 yards,
After a series of line bucks and end
runs, Potter went around the eud for
second
touchdown. Ricker
John P. Walter, a representative the
kicked
goal. Score, 12 to
0.
of A< Q -Spalding & Brcs;> ofChicaFrench got the kick-off and made 10
ago, waa here last wee* with a ]arg 0
yards, followed by steady plunges by
supply of golf clubs, and succeeded
the backs until Potter wont around
in soiling nbuut 200 to the cadets,
the end for the third touchdown.
Dr. U. K Hewitt, of tho University I Nq
.
gcore „ {0 Q p lymonth
of Chicago, preached a very interest- kicked.off t0 Suttle> who made five
ing and instructive sermon to the
The ball >vas rushed vo tbe
cadets last Sunday morning on the middle rf the fie,d wheQ time waB
subject, “The Power of tbe Gospel.”
^ tfae
^
^
Next Saturday morning at 10 berg got the kick-off aud made eight
o’clock the Kewanna H igh School yards, followed by a gain of 10 yards
team will play our socond team, and by p pttpr
p i ymouth then held
if possible, a g am e w ith some strong Culver
for two downs aud Ricker
team will bo arranged for the firstl pUnted 35 yards, the man being
team, to be played iu the afternoon., I downed in his tracks by Stursberg.
A golf club with about 70 mem- Q ulVer got tho ball on downs and
bers has been organized of which p ottF!r mH(]e tho fourth touchdown
Cadet Capt. Jackson is President, j
a difficult goal was missed.
Cadets’" Herkimer, Maclean,
and Score 22 to 0. Noel E. got the kickCrawford are the members of the L g an(1 mrttj e a 8QiaU gain. After a
Green Committee. A six hoh) course 8er jog 0f buck8 and en(j run8 Culver
has been carefully laid out on the was forced to punt but French got the
fair grounds, and the links are ball on a fumble and Dorsett went
covered with enthusiastic players around the eud for the fifth and last
every afternoon. I n fact; it is aald touchdown. No goal. Score 27 to
that some of the members of tho club 0. WThen Plymouth kicked off to
are thinking seriously of giving up Culver the ball was advauced to
school because it interferes with golf, Plymouth’s 15-yard line, where it
Wednesday
evening, Oct. 17, was lost on a misplay aud a fumble.
the cadets had the pleasure of listen­ Time was called at this point* the
ing to the well known play, Quo final score being 27 to 0. Culver’s
Vadis, which was presented £in the line up was as follows:
gymnasium by a traveling troupe.
Left end, French, Tavlor.
The academy stage waa rearranged
LefttaGkle, Stahl, Knauss.
and all. arrangements completed
Left guard, Suttle.
necessary to make it possible to put
Center, Noel E.
Right guard. Clark, Noel O.
ou the play, and although the stage
was a little small it was presented in
Right, tackle, Trmier.
R ight end, Stursberg.
a very satisfactory manner. I t was
Quarter-back, Hill.
quite a treat to the cadets, and the
managers of the affair are to be
Left half-back, Dorsett.
highly congratulated on having
R ight half-back, Potter*
brought the enterprise to so success­
Full-back, Ricker.
d
ful a termination.
Cadet Parsons favored the aud­
Torturing skin eruptions, burns und sores
ience with a most excellent vooal are soothed at once aud promptly healed by
applying DeWitt’g Witch Hazel Salvo, the
sqIo aud responded to a hearty en­
best known cure for pile**. Beware of worth­
core.
less counterfeits. T\E Slattery.
FARM E R S ?
Are you in debt? I f so,
ca. I and see J. A . Mtiter,
at Plymouth, Indiana, ht
has from $5,000 to
%30,000 to buy equities
on arshall and Starke
counties farms.
A , lioulter'
mm
pr.^U. B Sf|gi)h:,'
D E N T I S T .
At D R . H O L L IS T E R ’S Office
Every Honday.
Does all Kinds of Dental Work very
Satisfactory.
reuzberge r ’s
\
P ark.
(Lake Maxinkuckee*
culver
Ladies’ Cloth Capes, in an endless
variety of the newest Patterns,
prices range from 98c to ,. $10,00
Ladies’ Plush C ap e s- 27 in. long, good quality of plush, £
mcrcerized linings, $8.98; better quality, 30 in, long «
v
.v '
A
v_"
• •. _
.
.
.
^
.
Ladies’ and Misses Cloth Jackets— the latest styles and
best makes in the city j from $2.98 to . . •
•
Rainy Day Skirts and Dress Skirts in choice selection
Special— The best Rainy-Day Skirt ever shown for
I
Ladies’ Fur Collarettes— all kinds of furs and tho largest variety to select from, prices from $2.60 to . . .
Ladies’ Fur Scarfs in all the leading furs. An imitation
^
Martin or Seal, can’t be duplicated elsewhere for price
, Ic ^ O
Ladies’ Silk and Satin Mercerised Waists, in black and leading col­
ors, from 82.49 to $5. The celebrated Saginaw Waist, every one
guaranteed to give satisfaction, and cannot be equaled
elsewhere for less than $6.50* our price . .
*
S P E C IA L ,— Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 50, 60 and 80, worth up
to S5c per yard, your choice, any width
.
•
,
"5 ^
crry,
T H E BEST
K L O E P F E R ^
Whiskies,
Brandis,
Cordials
Rhine and Moselle Wines.
French Claeta,
Port and • herry,
Ales and Beers,
Mineral water
sfcoek of domestie and Key Wo8*Ci$mr8 :
N E W
Y O R K
8 T O R E ,
P ly m o u t h , In d ia n a *
HAYES & SON,
PROPRIETORS OF
-^{Livery, Feed and 5 ale S ta b le d
;
10—y-1-1900
All trains arrive at and depart from Va^ £urea
Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
Uniformed Colored P o rtw i attend passengers
holding first or second class tickets in day
coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously
clean cars on route.
A ll N ickel
• Baat: readdown. Plate
Pnescug’r
4 Trains Daily
fLM
t 13 23,10 36 230... Chicago.^ .
VVfiStj read up.
bt i
rn7.
5 25 X
5 62 2 36 S40
f5 35'
, 3 60
6 03
4 *2
7 40!
4 1G.. V&Jusj-aL^o,.
11 00 13 10'
4 33 • 9°. WaniUah
|1 60;l2f27
6 30 1^ 69
307 .... Knox ....
f|s
531 ....Hibbard...
545 ..".Argoi....
8 35
9 40
4 C§! 1 5t t| §?
6 10 ... Menton#.....
Claypooi. ..
10 4b 2 10
3 52i 128111 2D
630 ...
..So. V»’nitlsy . B17 3 25'1? oH 3 40
12 25 2 3'i 2 28
I 36 3 23 3 10 III ..Ft, W&ffcu.. 4. 35 230112 JO: 700
lev»l«nd 1.123
9 50 o 20 1 3
123 7 50l 6 17j-- 1 ,..C
.... Buffalo*.... 6 10
10v,'t2 50; 1 00-....
4 46 2 0i>
..Now York..
7 05 3 30
7 40
21
1 33
1&
f wit8 «l ? §1 :!!!*;
10 05 U2Q
liiaht type A. K
the near future the racing
Election on© week from next Tues­
sculls will be re p aired and several
day,
bc>d.t races will bo held. The West
O ranges, lem ons, b an n au a s and
B arracks crow has c h a lle n g e d all
comers, and a race will undoubtedly cclerv at J o h n Osborn's.
M eats a t low prices at John 0*be held Thanksgiving Day to decide
c borns;
the matter*
In
Plyiaottth, I b4-
P R IC E S
Bark typa
tDaily except Sunday,
H.
f. Swp. oa 6igr_ak
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Noe, 2, 4 and
6 thru to CloveJand, Eno, Bufifalo, K«w York
and Boston; on Nos. 5,3 aud 1to Chicago. Meala
aro sorved a t ‘‘up-to-date” Dining Stations and
in Nickei Plate joining Cars at opportune meal
hours. Bagk*ugo checkout to destination. On
inquiry yon will find o«r rates aro always lower
thau yia other lines, service considered.
For rates and detailed information, address B.
F, Horner, General Passenger A iront, Cleveland,
1)., 0 . A. Asterlin, T. P s A., FL Wayae, Xnd.; or
L ocal Xicket Ayunk
.
First class Horses, Buggies and Vehides of every description. Can
stable from 50 to 75 horses.
OuSver,
ifndt&ifts,
EAST HR DAY & OVERNYER,
Foreign and Local
Work mittons hikJ gloves at Jo h n
$
C
*
Stoves
Stoves
)dborns.
Feeling of safety pervades tho hoaachold
hat uses One Minuto Cough Cure, the only
armless remedy that produces immediate
esults. It is infullable for coughs, eold«,
roup htuI all throat and lung troubles. It
rill prevent consumption. T. E. Slattery.
D E A L E R S IN
*
©
Q
ggies,
?0
6
and all kinds of farming implements. Picture frames and
mouldings kept constantly on hand.
Save you money by
calling at
Dr. W. H . Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va.,
writes.* “ I am using Kodol Dyspepaia Cure
n my practice among sevcro eases of
digestion and find it an admirabloh
omedy.” Many hundreds of physicians
epeud upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
!uro in stomach troubles. It digests what
ou eat, and allows you to eat all tho good
jod you need, providing you do not oversad your stomach. Given instant relief and
permanent euro. T. E . Slattery.
Astley & Son,
Undertaking and Embalming a
Specialty.
PLYMOUTH.
Before buying elsewhere.
They must reduce stock
preparatory to invoicing.
They also have a complete r
Attorney John W. Parks of Plym«
uth, and Col Hawkins of Utah,
stock of : : : : : :
i
<1 dreused about 100 voters at the
ssembly grounds Thursday after_____
General Hardware. !
oon, and those that were not presnt missed a rare treat. From a
epublican standpoint, the colonel
Tho practical side of science is reflected in
aye a regular cyclone speech, and
cored Bryauism without gloves,
le is the same gentleman that stood
pon the rostrum in joint debates
rith that old world-renowned advoater of Democracy, David Turpie, A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student of every day
scientific problems, tho mechanic, the industrial expert, the manufacturer,
everal years ago.
the inventor— in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better his
When you have no appotito, do not relish
our food and feel dull after eating, you condition by using his brains. Tho inventor, especially, will find in T h e
lay know that you need a dose of Chamber­ P a te n t R e c o rd a guide, philosopher and friend. Nothing of importance
lin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Pnco, escapes the vigilant eyes of its corps of expert editors. Everything is pre­
S cents. Samples free at Slattery’s drug
sented in clean, concise fashion, so that the busiest may take time to read
/ora.
and comprehend. Tho scientific and industrial progress of the age is accur­
ately mirrored in the columns of T h e P a te n t R e c o rd , and it is the only
Maxinkuckee.
publieation in the country that.prints the official news of the U . S. Patent
The supervisor is busy with a Office and the latest developements in the field of invention without fear
ang of men putting the roads in or favor.
s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e oira d o l l a r p e r y e a r .
hape which are in bad condition,
OU L V E R ,
5N D IA N A
Go to
PORTER & CO.’S
For your
FALL AND
W INTER GOODS.
TENT
A new remedy for billiousness is now on
lie at Slattery’s drug store. It is called
harabcrlain’8 Stomach and Liver Tablets.
> gives Quick relief and will proveut the
ttack if given as soon as the first indieaon of tho disoaso appears- Price, 26 cents
er box. Sample free,
Peter Spangler has started the
xcayating' of the Odd Fellows’
uilding.
TH E PATEHT RECORD, B a ltim o re , IWd.
asoos,
Boots and Shoes
A First Class Article a Specialty.
In underwear we lead all Competi­
tors.
They Keep a line
Hats and
Caps
THE
Culver
Jiarly f££er
DeWitt’s Little
effldionc#?rt* *or PromPtaess, certainty and
T4
’ T. B. Slattery.
Miss Bertha Hissong, teacher of
our school, was pleasantly surprised
Thursday by being the recipient of
many presents from the 31 pupils
iu her charge, it being her 27th
birthday. She acknowledged the
Great Rcord Breakin
-». ’t
City
Spot Cash Clothing
Herald
Purchase.
fact by furnishing refreshments.
J. J. Hoffman.
The above named gentleman is a
member of the firm known as Hoff­
man Brothers, Argos, Ind.
He is a
pioneer of the county, and first saw
the light of day in a log cabin, and
remained on the farm until his ma
jority. He received his early e d u ­
cation
in
the common schools
of
those days and bis
oppor­
tunities were very limited. B ut be­
ing an energetic, wide-awake young
man, he made the few opportunities
count. He was a clerk in a store at
W alnut for several years, when he
and a brother opened up in the mer­
cantile business at Argos. Mr. Hoff
man is so well known that he needs
no eulogy from the pen of any man,
he simply stands forth without a
blemish upon his character. He wa6
nominated for county treasurer up­
on the republican ticket last fall.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
“ I was in a most dreadful condition.
My 6kin was almost yellow, eyes
sunkeu, tongue coated, pain con­
stantly in back and sides, no appe­
tite— gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately a friend advised
trying ‘Electric Bitters/ and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bot­
tle made a decided improvement. I
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now a well man. I know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of a uother victim.” No cne
Man!
THE CHICAGO
Now is the time for you to lay in your fall and Winter
Clothing, Shoes, OvercoatH, Underwear, etc.
fore factory prices on ready to wear Olothiug advanced we placed our
orders for our F all and Winter Stock.
>*
WEEKLY
spot and bought the goods.
other dealers.
the
This is one reason wo can undersell
Another reason is that we do busiuess on less margin of
profit and have less store expenses.
sold.
W ith Cash we wore on
So that we own our goods at 25 to 40 per
cent cheaper than other merchants.
INTER OCEAN
Weeks be
W E G U A R A N T E E every garment
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
50 Men’s W doI Cassimere Suits, all sizes.......................$3.50
one
:
velar
75 Men’s all
Wool Clay Worsted, Suits, all sizes..........
5.00
120 Boys’ Kuee Pants Suits, ages 4 to 15, a t................. 1.00
20 dozen Men’s Caribou Calf Gloves and M itten s..............25
AND A
50 dozen Dr. Bennett’s Fleece Lined Underwear................ 35
50 Men’ Cape Mackintoshes, all sizes, each a t ............... 1.00
20 dozen Men’s Beayer Caps, a t .......................................
250 Page Recipe Book
can be obtained at this
Office for only
.25
20 dozen one-piice Seal plush Caps, a t................................ 50
50 pairs Men’s Selz Celumbia Shoes, per pair, at..........
30 Days
1.00
We give Trading Stamps with each 10c purchase
on valuable presents.
I t is to your interest to
come to Plymouth and see our goods and prices.
$
1.30
id
✓B I S
$
1.30 IS/i.uetuer
PLYM OUTH,
So
Son,
INDIANA.
sh o u ld fa il to try th e m . O n ly 50 cIh.,
guaranteed, at T ,E . Slattery’s drug
store.
We also club with every other great weekly in this country.
This offer holds good for the next Bixty days. Call and see
sample copies,
Worth of Trading Stamps Saturday. October 6 th, F R E E
$1,00 whether you buy anything or not.
Callforthem.
JOHN SHERMAN DEAD
B orn tWay 10, 1823.—
JO H N
S H E R M A N .—
Died Oc\
VETERAN STATESM AN PA SSES
A W A Y IN W A S H IN G T O N .
W a s S cve n ty - e ijg ht Y e a rs o f Age, a u d
fo r F o rty - tw o o f Those Y e a rs H e
Srerved th e P u b lic in a threat M a n y
iiig h
Places*
John Sherman, former Representative
in the House, for a long term a member
Oi the Senate and. twice holding cabinet
positions?, died at his residence* in W ash­
ington Monday morning, in the 78th year
of las age. Hi* death had been expect­
ed I'.,? some days and loving friends gave
liim rlieir unremitting care and attention
to t'Ve end. Tho immediate cause of death
was described a-s brain exhaustion, ineidi'it to extreme weakness due to old age
and to several a I lacks of sickness from
which he had suffered for the last year
and a half.
Mr. Sherman had not been in robust
health for considerably over a year. In
March, 1899, while on a pleasure trip to
the French and Spanish West Indies in
company with a relative, Frank Wiborg,
he suffered a severe attack of pneumo­
nia which almost proved fatal. The ship
on which they were traveling touched at
Santiago, from which place reports came
to the United Slates that
the wellknown statesman had succumbed to the
disease. He rallied, however, and the
family accepted the offer of the United
States government to bring him back to
the United States on the cruiser Chicago,
then in the vicinity of Santiago, and he
was safely landed at Fort Monroe and
brought to his home in Washington. Here
he gained strength and was strong
enough by summer time to visit his home
in Ohio.
His remarkable vitality brought him
through a relapse, which he suffered dur­
C A B IN E T S H IE S AT W E Y L E R .
ing the heated term, and by autumn he
had again regained much of his strength
and seemed to be in good spirits. H e pass­ S p a n is h O fficials Res:srn as si R e s u lt ot
H is P ro m o tio n *
ed last winter at his- home in W ashing­
Owing
to
the appointment of Gen.
ton, enjoying fairly good health.
The
Weyler
as
captain
general of Madrid
family went early in the summer to the
old homestead at Mansfield, Ohio. They Senor Dat.o, minister of the interior, and
were there but a short time when Mrs. Scnor Gasset, minister of agriculture and
Sherman, whose health had been very public works, resigned, whereupon the
frail, died. This was a severe blow to entire cabinet tendered their resigna­
the secretary, from which he never fully tions. The Queen Regent, summoned Gen.
recovered. He remained at Mansfield Azcarraga, former minister of war, to
until the middle of September, when lie form a new ministry.
The new war minister, Gen. Linares,
returned to Washington. He was much
appointed
Gen. Weyler without consultbroken in health and spirits, but for a
time he was able to move about in the
open air and to take short rides around
the city. For the last, three weeks or
more, however, he had been confined to
his bed
A S ST A T E SM A N A N I) P O L IT IC IA N .
T w ice in tlie C a b in e t a n d T hree
M e n tio n e d fo r P r e s id e n t. T im es
John Sherman was born in. Lancaster,
Ohio, May 10, 1823. When ho was (>
years old his father died, leaving a widow
and eleven children, with only the home
stead and an income of $400 a year for
support. The family was broken up, and
most of the children went to live with
relatives and friends.
John remained
with his mother. He went to school for
a year or two, and in 1831 his father’s
cousin, John Sherman, a merchant of
Mount Vernon, took him to his home-and
v f '- '
offered to prepare the boy for Kenyon
College. H e stayed there for four years,
g k n e k a r. w jkrlen.
but at the end of that time gave up his
school and began work as a rodman in ing his colleagues. The captain general­
the improvements then being made by ship has hitherto been regarded as a po­
litical position. Gen. Linares, however,
'the Slate in the Muskingum river.
In 1840 he went to Mans-field. where he wished complete independence in military
■made his home the remainder of his life, affairs, and selected Gen. Weyler be­
ami began tho study of law. He was cause he deemed it necessary to have a
admitted to the bar on his twenty-first man of energy in Madrid to cope with
l-birfhday, and soon made a success. In certain political demonstrations. 9 The
1848 he married Margaret Stewart. Mr. members of the cabinet and a majority of
iSherman cast his first vote and made his tho press opposed the appointment as
creating a sort of personal government.
’•first speech for Clay in 1814.
Tn 1848 he was a delegate to the Whig Prime Minister Silvela/s efforts to keep
convention in Philadelphia which nomi­ the cabinet together having failed, he sub­
nated President Taylor. Sherman was mitted their resignations.
nominated and elected one of the secre­
C R A Z Y C R I M I N A L S IN R E V O L T .
taries. and took the stump. The fight,
over slavery had just been made an issue,
A tta c k K e e pe rs a t M a tt e a w a n H o s p i­
and on this Sherman was nominated and
t a l a n d Seven E scape.
elected to Congress. Tn 1855 lie pre­
One of the most daring escapes in the
sided over the first Republican conven­
annals of New- York State occurred at the
tion ever held in the Stale of Ohio.
Mat tea wan State hospital for insane
Mr. Sherman made his first speech in criminals Sunday evening, when a large
Congress in 1856, and from that time on body of insane criminals made a dash for
took a prominent part in the affairs of the liberty. W ith crockery, chairs and such
House. His first financial speech was other missiles as they could lay hands
made in 1858. In 1858 he was re-elected, on, they overpowered the keepers, took
and again in 18(>0, and had every pros­ from them the keys, and, after unlocking
pect of being elected Speaker, but resign­ doors, fought itheir way to the yard, over­
ed to go to the Senate in 1861 in place powering keepers all along the line. Then
of Salmon P. Chase, who resigned to fill they pulled down a heavy iron door, and.
a place in Lincoln’s cabinet. W hen the sealing a high wall, endeavored to make
war came on Mr. Sherman went to Ohio their way to the outside world.
to encourage enlistments, and for a time
Seven of the madmen succeeded in
served as a volunteer without pay on the making their escape, while the others
staff of Gen. Patterson.
were finally repulsed, after being beaten
Tlie congressional problems of the next with clubs while scaling the walls. In
four years were banking and currency the melee several of the keepers were
qqestion^ an^I in the debates on these injured, two very seriously. The men
Mr. Sherman took a prominent part. D ur­ who got away are desperate, but the offi­
ing the stormy period of the reconstruc­ cials are confident that, they will ultimate­
tion he acted as peacemaker between ly catch them.
President Johnson and the Senate, but
after the veto of the civil rights bill and
I n d e m n it y f o r M u r iie r e d It a lia n s *
other reconstruction measures he acted
The President will recommend to Con­
heartily with the majority of his party.
gress the payment of an indemnity to the
Senator Sherman’s greatest financial families of the four Italians who were
achievements were in connection with the victims of a mob at Tallaluh, La.,
tlip resumption of specie payments in about two years ago. A report from a
1873. After a long fight he secured the special agent of the Department of Jus­
passage of a bill providing for the re­ tice clearly established lthe fact that the
sumption of specie payments on Jan. 1. men were killed by the mob and that none
1879. As Secretary of the Treasury in
f the perpetrators of the crime was ever
the cabinet of President Haves, Mr. punished by the Stale authorities, not­
■Shcnnan was able to see the bill become withstanding the representations of the
-a fact.
ational government. The Governor of
Mr. Sherman returned to the Senate at
iOuisiaiia caused an investigation to be
the end of his service as Secretary of made, and there were some proceedings
the Treasury, and remained an active before a grand jury, but the result was
-.member of that body until he was called that the national government found itself
to fill the position of Secretary of State, bound to make some sort of reparation in
most important position in President answer to the Italian government’s rep­
MeI\T.:,\iley’s cabinet.
This he resigned resentation, and they will take th?-.* form
in April; ^ 8 9 8 , on account of age and ill of an indemnity for each of the persons
health, and ,5unce th a t tim e had taken lit ­ killed w ho were Italian citizens at the
tle part in p u b lic affairs.
Hm« of their death.
New York Although rates for money
have shown little change this week, the
tone of the market has* been somewhat
easier and fears of a stringency seem to
have died out. The indications are that
the height of the demand for currency
for crop-moving purposes has been pass­
ed, and with gold flowing to New York
in large volume from both the Klondike
and Kurope, the outlook appears favora­
ble for another period of easy money,
before long. There has been some dis­
turbance of loans on account of the rise
rates, font it has been less than in for­
mer years, and the effect on the situation
as a whole lias been inconsequential.
The stock-market has shown a more con-'
tidenc feeling. Trading throughout the
week has been active and there has been
an important change in sentiment. Out-;
siders appear to be once more coming
into the market. There have been no new.
developments in the trade situation. Re-'
ports indicate that a good volume of busi­
ness is moving, although it: appears to be
mostly for immediate delivery* and there­
fore of a hand-to-mouth character.
Chicago—Most of the commoditiesspeculatively dealt in on the Board of Trade
show declines since last week. Oats was
an exception. Friday's closing price being
a trifle higher; flaxseed is not included in
the genera! statement, that article being
governed by exceptional circumstances
that have no connection with the grain
markets.
1'he latter ruled extremely
strong, chiefly because of much of this
season’s production having suffered seri­
ous deterioration in quality from the
heavy rain that prevailed in the North­
west after the grain was cut, thus dimin­
ishing the snpplv of the speculative
grade. Decline in price of wheat was not
due to any marked change in the general
market surroundings but to the gradual
working out of previously existing condi­
tions. Stocks in commercial hands kept
increasing, and the rate of farmers’ de­
liveries was not promising for any imme­
diate amelioration of that discouragement
to bull speculation.
Weather was favorable to an early
movement of new corn, which is already
being used largely for feeding in the ter­
ritory of its growth. Speculation had al­
ready been driven out of the deliveries
of corn for this and next month by the
knowledge of a concentration in few
hands of the available contract grade,
and the improbability of much of the new
crop being in condition to till contracts
for delivery this side of December. M ar­
ket for hog products has been in even a
worse condition than that of corn so far
as concerned the manipulative tactics of
the leaders in the trade. Daily fluctua­
tions and general trend of the market
have been largely independent of the us­
ual governing influences, so that outsid­
ers who made attempts at trading had
to guess blindly at the intentions of this
or that leader in the speculative market.
S IX K IL L E D IN A T O R N A D O .
A
Texas
S'torm C a rrie s
B e fo re It.
E v e r y t h in g
A tornado struck about half a mile
west of Lodi, Texas, Sunday evening.
The path of the tornado was 200 yards
wide and the wind swept everything be­
fore it. One house in the center of its
path, occupied by colored people, was de­
stroyed, six persons being killed out­
right, and three others are missing who
are supposed to be dead.
The cyclone traveled from the south­
west to the northwest, crossing the
Texas and Pacific railroad at Campbellsville Spur, a lumber-loading station two
miles north of Lodi. The lumber was
carried in all directions. I t is feare<j
fu rth e r loss of life has resulted out in th f
country.
I n v a r t a ’o ly SSo*
O T H E R UP.
s
“Gracious!” exclaimed the great mer­
o f B r e e d in g a R ace o f C a n ­ chant’s friend, “your establishm ent is
n ib a l is t i c M o s q u ito e s .
sim ply stupendous. That tall, imposDr. W . N. Rerkele.v is conducting in glooking m an in that group yonder
some interesting experiments at Belle­ is the general manager, or something,
vue Hospital. New York, his object be­ 1 suppose?”
ing to relieve suffering hum anity, from
“No, that's a new $6 -a-week clerk.
the mosquito pest. This terror of sum ­ The short, quiet little m an is the gen­
mer tim e has come in for a good deal eral m anager.”---Philadelphia Press.
of investigation lately. Several expedi­
M i l i t a r y A u to m o b ile s*
tions to insect-ridden sections have
The
advantages
presented by automo­
been sent out.and several scientists are
conducting individual inquiries.
Dr. biles have a great fascination for all mili­
tary men. Large sums havevbeen offered
Berkeley’s experiments give
some for the best automobile. In war, as in
ground lor the hope th a t it may be pos­ everything, it pays to use the best weap­
sible to breed a new species o f the ons. The best shield with which to pro­
winged pest th a t SvIU refuse to attack tect the stomach is Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters. It cures constipation, indigestion
hum anity, but w ill w&ge a w ar of ex­ and dyspepsia, and prevents malaria.
term ination upon the Jersey man-eat­
A S u b u r b a n A u d ie n c e C o rralled*
ers. George Lyons, who is in the grip
“ W h a t do you th in k ? Some excur­
of m alaria, avers that, while some of
sionists
came along and wanted to cat
the mosquitoes did not hesitate to gorge
themselves w ith his blood when offered 'their luncheon on our porch.”
“ Did you agree to it? '’
the opportunity, others refused to a t­
“ Ma. d id n ’t, but pa said they could:
tach themselves to his arm. These w a it­
ed until the blood suckers had tilled th.cn he sat down with thorn and told
themselves, when they attacked them, them all his ailm ents.”
nnd, being larger and stronger than the
H otne seekers’ E x c u r s io n T ickets,
others, had little difficulty in killing
To nearly all points in the United
them. Dr. Berkeley refuses to discuss Stales on sale at all ticket offices of the
his experiments, saying that his work Chicago Great Western Ry. on the first
has not progressed far enough to w ar­ and third Tuesdays of October, Novem­
rant his talking of results, in the hos­ ber and December, at the very low homeseekers’ rate of one fare plus 82.00 for
pital. too, the physicians say that pro­ the round trip. Tickets good for return
fessional ethics compel them to keep within 21 days from date of sale. Per­
sons contemplating a trip will save money
silence.
Lyons, whose home is at 351 First by calling on any Great Western Agent
and obtaining detail information regard­
avenue, New York, is shaking in ward ing the homeseekers’ rates, or addressing
No. 19 in Bellevue H ospital w ith w hat F. II. Lord. G. P. & T. A.. 113 Adams
is know n as chills aud fever, but w hich street. Chicago.
the doctors say is m alignant m alaria.
A F a i r D iv is io n .
A t Dr. Berkeley’s request he bared his
Clara—-I wonder how Sadie manages
arm and permitted a sw arm of m osqui­ to keep up her popularity w ith the
toes, w hich were confined in a glass men?
tube, to eat at his expense. The process
M aud—Easy enough. She. never stays
was simple. The tube was inverted engaged to one more than a month at
upon the m an’s arm, and soon the in ­ a time.
sects, w hich had been starved for tw en­
W h a t Do the C h ild re n Driuk.?
ty-four hours, alighted and began oper­
Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have
ations. T hat is. some of them did. Ac­
cording to Mr. Lyons, there were others you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourish­
that were more considerate of his feel- ing, and takes the place of coffee. The
i.igs. The b lo o d ie d insects were taken more Grain-0 you give the children the
to his laboratory by Dr. Berkeley, more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains,
where they w ill be closely watched. and when properly prepared tastes like
After a few days they will be permitted the choice grades of coffee, but costs
to again feed upon the blood of a well about *4 as much. All grocers sell it. 15c
________
m an. I t is believed that they w ill in- and 25c. ____
P rove d.
•rodtice into his veins m alarial poison.
H
e
—Do
you
think
your father has
This w ill be easily counteracted, as the
symptoms w ill be quickly heeded and any idea that wc are in love?
She—Not the remotest. H e told me
•antidotes administered a t the first ap­
he didn’t m ind your coming to see me.
pearance of m alaria.
D e lic a c ie s P a s t a n d P re se n t.
The identity betw;v(ft seventeenth cen­
tury and nineteenth century <-elieacies
is curious. Both periods agree, *or ' n
stance, as to the merit's of caviare and
anchovies, asparagus points, clarified
butter, parmesan grated, soft Icing, a l­
mond paste, and fonds d ’artichauts,
while, like ourselves—when fortunate—
and the Caveman, the seventeenth
“ee turion” began dinner w iili oysters.
Robert May, having studied in Paris,
offers w ithout prejudice ways of dress­
ing tortoise, frogs, and snails.—Gentle­
m an’s Magazine.
L i b b y ’s F o o d P r o d u c ts a t
E x p o s itio n ,
th e P a r is
The Grand Prix d’Honneur and two
gold medals have been awarded by the
International Jury of Awards at the
Paris Exposition, to Libby, McNeill &
Libby of Chicago for the purity, excel­
lence and superiority of their canned
foods.
Here in America the “ Libby”
Brand has always been recognized as
typical of the highest standard of excel­
lence attained iu the preservation of
meats, and it is a noticeable fact that the
products of Libby, McNeill & Libby have
received highest awards at every exposi­
tion held in the United States during the
past two decades.
W a r G ood fo r S o m e th in g .
Mrs. Henpeck—So your husband tells
you fairy tales w hen he comes iu late
of nights?
Mrs. W iseguy—Fairy tales? I, should
say not. H e’s too sm art to waste his
tim e on fairy tales. H e tells me C h i­
nese stories because they’re h a lf true.
—Syracuse Herald.
B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N iT IE S on
the line of the Chicago Great Western
Ry. in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and M is­
souri. First-class openings in growing
towns for all kinds of business and for
manufacturing. Our list includes loca­
tions for Blacksmiths, Doctors, Dress­
makers, Furniture, Grain and Live Stock
Buyers, General Merchandise, H ard­
ware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage,
Creameries and Canning
Factories.
Write fully in regard to your require­
ments so that wre may advise vou intel­
ligently. Address W . J. Reed, Industrial
Agent. C. G. W . Ry., 001 Endicott Bldg.,
St. Paui, Minn.
Lane's F a m i l y M e d i c i n e
Moves the bowel© each day. ln order
to be healthy this is necessary.
Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and :>Oc.
T im e To.
,
•■times wonder if I w ill
Ciara— I someuun.
ever bo an old maid.
M aud—Good gracious! H ave n’t you
stopped wondering that yet?
TO C U R E A C O L D IN O N K D A Y
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tlie money if it tails to cure.
E. W . Grove’s signature is’on each box. 25c*
Whoever is mean in his youth runs a
great risk of becoming a scoundrel in
riper years; meanness leads to villainy
w ith fa ta l attraction.—Cherbuliez.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we
ever used for all affections of the throat
aud lungs.—W m. O. Endsley, Vanburen,
Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Steady, patient, persevering thinking
w ill generally surm ount every obstacle
In the search after truth.—Em m ons.
Sweat and fruit acids w ill not dis­
color goods dyed w ith
PU T N A M
F A D E L E S S DYrES. Sold by druggists.
Alexis St. M artin digested broilejt
venison steak In an hour and a half.
H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C ure.
Is a constitutional cure. Ir’rice 7.3cents.
Culture and fine manners are every­
where a passport to re g ard —Paley.
CASTOR IA
/ For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
S ignature of
T he P r o p e r W o rd .
“It was ihe first race I had ever
seen,” said Sm ith, referring to the re­
cent Harvard-Yale regatta, “and I tell
you it was great. Yale’s trainer sim ­
ply yelled ‘W in !’ and they did.”
“Of course,” said the old Yale man.
“ *A word to the Y ’s is sufficient.’ ”—
P hiladelphia Press.
SLICKER
T ry G r a ln - O ! T ry G r a ln - O !
Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
cnlldren may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. Ail who try it like it.
G R A IN -0 has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re­
ceives it without distress. % the price of
coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Soli
by all grocers.
H ig h ly concentrated foods, like eggs
and meats, should be eaten w ith veg­
etables and fruit, which supply m ateri­
als not contained in the more solid diet.
Don't be fooled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If youwantacoat
that will keep you dry in the hard­
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker. If not for sale in your
town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER, Boston* Mass.
^ D e B u II’ s N
1
Cures all Throat and Lung Affections.
COUGH SYR U R
■L.
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes*
V IS
sure
/
Salvation Oil curca Rheumatism. 15 & a$ eta.
GOVERNOR IVl’
CORD
Recommends Peruna to All Catarrh
Victims.
ABOUT THE ELECTION
t
P R E S ID E N C Y N O T T H E O N L Y IM
P O R T A N T IS S U E .
N e a r ly H a l f th e S ta te s F le e t G o v e rn o rs
T b is Y e a r - S o m e N o ta b le C ontests,
P a r t i c u l a r ly in t h e W e s t—in t e r e s t in
th e C o n g r e s s io n a l K-Iectiona.
tion. M. II. McCord.
Hon. Myron H. McCord, ex-Governor of
New Mexico, in a letter lo Dr. Hartm an,
from Washington, D. C., says:
D e a r e r —A t the suggestion of a frleml I
was advised to use Peruna for catarrtif, and
after using one bottle 1 began to feel better
in every way. It helped me in many re­
spects. I was troubled with colds, coughs,
sore throat, etc.. but as soon as I had taken
your medicine 1 began to improve and soon
got well. I take pleasure in recommending
your great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh.—M. H. McCord.
Thousands of eases of chronic catarrh
have been cured by Peruna during the past
winter. There are no successful substitutes
for this remedy. Send to Dr. Hartm an, Co­
lumbus. Ohio, for a free catarrh book.
T o u r o f In s p e c tio n .
“ I have come over,” announced the
new neighbor w ith a catlike tread, “to
see and hear your daughter play.” “Ah,
you love music, then?” asked the other
sm ilingly. “N ot exactly that,” answer­
ed the caller, peering curiously in the
door at the girl a t the piano. *T just
had an irresistible desire to see the per­
son who possesses such remarkable
powers of endurance.”—Indianapolis
Sun.
H e r b e r t S p e n c e r ’s B o o k s .
Herbert Spencer never made any
money on his books. In some Instances
he lost. Ou his eight volumes of “P rin ­
ciples of Sociology” there was a deficit
of $16,000.
is the deadliest and most pain-"
ful malady to w hich. m ankind
is subject.
Dodd’s K idney
Pills will cure any case of
Bright’s Disease. They have
never failed in one single case.
They are the only remedy that
ever has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of Dodd’s
Kidney Pills — p ill, box and
name— but imitations are dan­
gerous.
The o rig in a l and
only genuine cure ior Bright’s
Disease is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are fifty
cents a box, at all dealers.
50c a box; C boxes $2.50.
Ail dealers or by mail on receipt of price
DODDS M E D IC IN E CO., Buffalo. N. Y
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills
Must B ear S ig n a tu re of
See Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below,
C ures CATARRH.
if
It is placed Into the nostrils,
epreads over the membrane
and Is abeorbed. Relief ie irnt
mediate. It is not drying, doee ^
not produce «neezing.
Druggist*, 60 ct*. or by mall
Jr? ® '
KLY BROS.,56 Warren St..N.Y. Sm tm ut
9 P red ict a Cold W inter £
Interest iu the presidential election
which takes place Nov. <j is so great that
the public loses sight of the other ottices
which are to be tilled that day. Not so
with the political managers. They are
in constant and close communication w no
the party leaders in all the States anti
both sides claim that some big surprises
are in store.
:
Next in importance to the presidential
issue is the House of Representatives.
The Republican claim that they will have
a majority of 15 or thereabouts. The
Democrats claim that there is great hope
for them in the narrow margin which the
Republicans claim. Both sides are mak­
ing an aggressive congressional cam­
paign, particularly iu the West, where
the principal orators of both sides are
bending all their energies in behalf of the
congressional nominees.
Nearly half the States in the Union
will elect Governors in November. Sev­
eral, notably Maine, Vermont and Ore­
gon, had their gubernatorial elections in
September and the Republicans triumph-
-7*M5-^
5
/Ctf? > * r / & U U f
i
y /i[ w W
I Jjr fi!
“ ]*J&d*w
EAT H E It prophets
all agree that the
coming winter will
be of imusiial severitv‘ tll<)U«^ iow °*
them will say just
/
how cold it is going
tU l>*'* AucireW
son ^ evo^» ^ e New
jr . Jersey expert who
&
foretold the Galves?
lon storm a year ago,
[M
/S
however, pins hirnsell down to dates
and figures.
Mr. Devoe is famous
not only for his remarkably successful
predictions, but also because of his meth­
ods, which are peculiar to himself. His
deductions are made entirely from astro­
nomical data, and lit? claims that lie can
anticipate the formation of a storm or
any condition of the atmosphere, while
by tho method which the government em­
ploys one has to wait until such a condi­
tion lias already formed before making
any prediction about it. Mr. Devoe, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, predicted a
very cold fall and a severe and early win­
ter. The coldest weather might be ex­
pected. lie said, in December, which
would also be very stormy.
By cold
weather, Mr. Devoe said, he meant wliat
is popularly known as zero weather, and
he promised it with good sleighing. W in­
ter. according to Mr. Devoe, will start
in to do business about Nov. S, when
we will have a cold wave which will
make last winter’s weather seem very
tame. From that time till the end of
the month there will be a succession of
storms and freezing weather. In Decem­
ber there wili be heavy storms the 5th
and 8th. and sleigh riding during the mid­
dle of the month, when zero weather will
prevail. Christmas will see a slight
change, but zero weather will begin in
January with snowstorms and a taste
of the weather of years ago.
Reports from a certain class of weath­
er observers are not obtainable yet.
These are the squirrels, which are said
to lay in an unusual store of nuts when
a heavy winter is coming on. As these
reports come in from country districts
pretty nearly every autumn, there has
been a loss of confidence in the squirrel
as a weather observer. H is forecast,
however, is the only one needed now,
and it will be interesting to see if it
bears out the predictions of the weather
prophets.
The most important State election, af­
ter that of New York, where Benjamin
B. Odell opposes .John P>. Stanchiieid. is
that in Illinois. Here Richard Yates,
son of the war Governor of Illinois, is
A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights
the Republican nominee and is opposed
by Samuel Alschuler, a well-to-do A u ­
a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to-night.
rora merchant. As in New York State,
The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day
the voters have appeared somewhat apa­
and
night, the weary form and aching head have known no
thetic in the governorship contest. In­
rest, for the dress must be finished in time.
diana elects a successor to Gov. James
A. Mount. One of the most spirited gov­
To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would
ernorship contests in the West is in prog­
say a word. One through hothouse culture, luxury and
ress in Missouri, where the veteran Con­
social excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity,
gressman, A. M. Dockery, is the Demo­
may some day find their ailments a common cause.
cratic nominee, and Joe Flory is on the
Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizzi­
Republican
ticket.
Other
Western
ness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and strength, all indicate
States which elect Governors are Colo­
rado, Kansas, Michigan, Montana, North
serious trouble, which has been promoted by an over-taxed
and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
system.
Utah and Washington. Streams of ora­
For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there is
tory are flooding these States and hun­
nothing so reliable as L y d ia E. P in k h a m ’s V eg etable
dreds of thousands of dollars are being
C o m p o u n d to restore strength, vigor, and happiness.
spent in red fire, bands and other cam­
paign material.
M rs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 U nion S t., Salem , N . J M w rites :
Massachusetts elects a Governor every
W A S O N C E A B A R E F O O T G IR L .
year. W . Murray Crane, the Pittsfield
“ D e a r M r s . P in k h a m :— I fe e l i t is m y d u ty to w rite a n d t e ll y o u h o w
man who has served as Governor one
G r a c e C a r r , o f L o u is v ille , to W e d a
g r a t e f u l I a m to y o u f o r w h a t y o u r m e d ic in e h a s do n e fo r m e. A t one
term, is again the Republican nominee
B r it is h B a ro n e t.
tim e I suffered e v e r y th in g a w o m a n c o u ld . I h a d in fla m m a tio n o f th e
and expects to repeat upon Robert Treat
o v aries, f a lli n g o f th e w o m b , a n d leucorrhoea. A t tim e s c o u ld n o t h o ld a
Miss Grace Carr, the one-time Iloosier
Paine, Jr., Boston’s aristocratic but pop­ girl who is to marry Lord Ncwborough,
n e e d le to sew. T h e firs t dose o f y o u r V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d h e lp e d m e so
ular young Democrat, the thrashing he
m u c h t h a t I k e p t o n u s in g it . I h av e n o w ta k e n six b o ttle s a n d a m w e ll
of Wales, in London, in November, was,
gave him a year ago. In Connecticut
a n d a b le to d o m y w o rk . I also rid e a w h e e l a n d feel n o b a d effects fro m
eight years ago, a barefoot girl, living in
George P. McLean is the Republican
it . I a m t h a n k f u l to th e G iv e r o f a ll go od fo r g iv in g 1y o u th o w is d o m o f
a cabin in Southern Indiana. The story
nominee for Governor and in New H am p­
____________________ c u r in g s u ffe r in g w o m e n . I re c o m m e n d y o u r medillustrates anew that there is no social
shire the Republican nominee is Chester
"", rT *c.in e
every w o m a n tr o u b le d w it h a n y o f these
glory to which the American girl may not
B. Jordan. The Democrats are making ■
aspire.
little effort to elect their candidates in
The Carr family formerly lived in R ich­
M rs* S a ra h Swoder, 103 W e s t S t.,
these States.
mond,
Ind. The father had been a soldier
L a Porte, In d ., w rite s:
Other States electing Governors are
in tin 1 Civil W ar. The pension allowed
Delaware, North and South Carolina,
his widow was the only income the family
“ D e a r M r s . P in k h a m :— I t gives m e g r e a t
West Virginia and Tennessee.
p le a su re to t e ll yo u h o w m u c h g o o d L y d ia E.
had.
One
member
was
an
invalid
boy,
In some of the States the legislative
fe 'fl
P in k h a m ’s Vegetable C om pound h a s do n e fo r me.
who required so much of his sisters’ time
contests are made interesting because j
.V
I
“ I h a d b e e n a sufferer fo r years w it h fe m a le
they have a bearing on the election of that they could not go regularly to school.
/
j tr o u b le . I c o u ld n o t sew b u t a fe w m in u te s a t a
They
removed
to
Louisville
and
lived
in
a
United States Senators. The Senators
' ’"JST %
tim e w it h o u t s u ffe r in g te r r ib ly w it h m y head.
whose successors will be chosen by the house little better than the one they had
d
f
1
^ a c k a n d k id n e y s also tr o u b le d m e a l l th e
occupied in the Indiana town.
Legislatures to be elected this fall arc
j
tim
e
. I w a s advised b y a fr ie n d t o ta k e y o u r medA fashionable physician was struck by
Berry of Arkansas, Wolcott of Colorado,
;
icin
e
. I h a d n o f a it h in i t , b u t decided to tr y it .
the unusual beauty of Alice Carr, and
Kenney of Delaw.’ire, Bacon of Georgia,
IjSSlt
A fte r t a k i n g one b o ttle I f e lt so m u c h b e tte r t h a t
Cullom of Illinois. Dolliver of Iowa, Lind­ she shared the educational advantages of
I c o n tin u e d its use, a n d b y th e tim e I h a d ta k e n
say of Kentucky, Baker of Kansas, Caf- tiis own daughters. They took her to
[MRS.SAP«AH 5WODER]
b o ttle s I w a s cured. T here is n o o th e r m e d icin e
__ j__ _l t ™.j j fo r m e. I re c o m m e n d i t to a ll m y frie n d s .”
fery of Louisiana, Hoar of Massachu­ New Yorkg, where her beauty attracted
setts, McM illan of Michigan, Nelson of much attention. She became Mrs. Samuel
Minnesota, W althall of Mississippi, Car­
W
Owing to the fact that some skeptical
ter of Montana, Thurston of Nebraska,
I S fa
ftS B g people have from time to time questioned
Chandler of New Hampshire, Sewell of
SO. i s W w
the genuineness of the testimonial letters
we are constantly publishing, wc have
New Jersey, Butler of North Carolina,
deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5 ,000,
Tilljnan of South Carolina, Pettigrew of
which will be paid to any person who will show that the above
testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining
South Dakota, Turley of Tennessee, M ar­
the writers' special permission.—Lydia E. Pinkham Medicink Co.
tin of Virginia, Elkins of West Virginia
and Warren of Wyoming.
Ten candidates for President and Vice- j
President will be voted for Nov. 6 . Bal- |
lots will not be cast for all of them in
all the States, but the ten parties will
be represented at the polls in most of
SHOES yr
them. State tickets will be numerous,
UNION MADE
Illinois and Indiana leading with seven j
I f you Tiave been pay­
each. The following are the various can­
in g #4 to
for shoes,
didates for President and Vice-President:
a tr ia l o f W- 3U D oug­
REPU B LICA N .
President—W ilJiam McKinley, Ohio.
. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt, New i
York.
DEM OCRATIC.
President—W illiam J. Bryan. Nebraska.
Vice President—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illi­
nois.
of
las ®3 or $3.50 shoes
w ill convince you th a t
they are ju s t as good
in every way and cost
fro m *1 to $1.50 less.
Over t ,000,000w oarers.
M IS S G R A C a C A R R
Chauncey, wife of the Brooklyn million*
aire. Grace stayed at home and took
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson.
care of the invalid brother until he died.
S IL V E R R EP U B LIC A N S.
She grew more retiring. Society did not
President—W illiam J. Bryan.
interest her. Last year she went abroad
Vice President—Adlai E. Stevenson.
MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD 1 >0PU L I ST S.
with her mother and sister. I t was while
President—W harton Barker, Pennsylvania. ‘‘doing” the monumental wonders of the
Vice President—Ignatius Donnelly,'M inne­
desert that they met Lord Newborough.
sota.
The Englishman laid his title, his posses­
P R O H IB IT IO N IS T .
President—John O. Wool lev. Illinois.
sions, his “ prospects,” together with his
Vice President—Henry B. Metcalf, Rhode
heart, at the feet of American beauty.
Island.
UNION RE F O R M .
And American beauty was gracious, and
President—Seth Ellis. Ohio.
accepted them all.
POPULIST.
President—W illiam J. Bryan.
Vice President-Samuel T. Nicholson,
Pennsylvania.
U N IT ED CHRIST IAN S.
President—Dr. S. C. Swallow, P e D n s v l v a -
T h is a u d T h a t.
This year has continued the greatest
nla.
season
in the history of lake traffic.
Vice President—John G. Woolley, Illinois.
One hundred and fifty firms in this
SO CIA L DEMOCRATS.
President—Eugene V. Debs, Indian#.
country manufacture school text books.
Vice President—Job Harriman, California.
Coal from West Virginia is now being
DE LEON SOCIALISTS.
President—Joseph F. Maloney, Massachu­ used to get up steam on English ships of
setts.
war.
Vice President—Valentine Remmill, Fenm
No case of yellow fever has been re­
syl vania.
ported at Santiago, Cuba, since last De­
N e w s o f M in o r Note*
cember.
Bernard McKenna, New York, tried to
Gen. (Thaffee estimates that it would
suicide by the rope, but failed.
take a month to get the American troops
Henry Looney, OoffeyvilJo, K an., mur­ out of China.
dered his wife. H e’s locked up.
There is a shortage of cabbage heads
In a carous»al at Genoa, Fla., W iR Ilill in Germany and they are being imported
was killed and five persons injured.
from Michigan.
Brick yards along the Hudson rive)* ar#
A married couple living near Throop,
closing down on account of the scarcity Pa., who were childless, have adopted
of coal.
fourteen children.
Several small vessels sank during a
New Zealand’s Parliament is going to
storm near Vancouver, B. C. Four men consider the question of joining the new
drowned.
commonwealth of Australia.
A
ST
H
M
A
r POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gives relief in FIYB minutes. Send
33for a FKEK trial package. Sold by
p Drupelets. One Ijox sent postpaid
S on receipt Of $1.60. Slxb*xei$5.S0.
jg Address THOS. 1’O P IIA B , PH I L I. > PA.
W I L L go further with the C. S. Co.
TT than with any other reliable firm
In buying useful articles, lncludlug
Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Stoves,
Sawing Machines, Pianos, Organs,
Watches, Bicycles, Safes. Blacksmiths’
Tools, Mills, Lathns, Gasoline & Steam
Engines, Plows. Scrapers. Carriages,
Harness, Saddles, Wire Fencing
and SCALES of all varieties.
jgBEb>The Premium Wagon or Stock
*ps«c*Scale. steet Frames. Lists free.
C h ic a g o
S e a l® ?
C o.
C
h ic a g o
N o. 4 3 - 1 9 0 0
\VHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SA¥
yon aaw the advertisement in ibis paper.
If afflicted with ) m i,
I I T*
,III.
Will pay for a 5-LINK advertisement
four weeks *.n 100 high grade Illinoia
newspapers—100,000 circulation per wcok
guaranteed. Send for catalogue. Standard-Union, » S . Jeffenos St..Cfclc*"^
CURES WHERE ALL £LS£ FAIIS,
Best Cough Syrup. Taates Gobd. U w
In time. Sold by dmnjists.
BagEBllHilHga
0*JuSKm>i*k* ... •*<*
THE
B O S S D R E W T riB L iN E .I
T r n d l j i j i A \ 'i ( h u ( . 'o r i » # e vV sih
S o w e ii in
C iiia jj.
llin
A I-
The boss oiJ ihi- lum ber camp refilled
his i>»pe anu iiguied it.
•■Vos." said be, ‘‘i chew the line on
that.
**We bad a m an die in cam p this wintor. II<» lived Just over the boundary.
Nice feller he wan, tc^h—thrifty aud all
that. K very one liked him. Sorry to
have him go. But after be wa^ gone
we did ibe best we knew bow. ’ Fixed
the body up and sent tw o of tbe men
out w it ii It.
“ lie bad bought a now p a ir of boctu
ct the w ongaa cam p two weeks before
be died, and we thought it w ould be
cnlv right to put those boots on. So we
did. The men started aw ay and came
la c k in three days. One of the men
w as w eatia them new boots. TheoUier
feller gave It aw ay. Said that Just be*
lore they got lo the bouse w ith the de­
ceased the critter pulled them boots oU
the corpse and swapped. Other feller
d id n ’t like it, and said so. B ut the
critter allow ed that he bad bad some
talk w ith tbe corpse about sw appls a
few days before he died. Corpse had
allowed that the new boots hurt his
corns and said that a p a ir that had
been broken In w ould do- better. C rit­
ter said that he couldn’t bear to think
oi* deceased belli burled in a pair of
boots th at hurt his feet. H e said that
he should wake up in the night, stittla,
and think about the thing.
“ W aal. course then* was somethin in
w hat he said, but as there w a rn ’t no
w ay of get tin at the deceased's side of
the matter, I concluded th a t I w ouldn’t
let that trade stand. There**? n pood
m.my things that go In this cam p all
right, but dickerin with dead men a in ’t
one of Vm. I draw the lire right there,
and draw it sharp. I made that feller
send them hoots back. The deceased
has still got tbe critter’s old ones. The
feller had to go to the wougan and get
some new ones. And th a t’s so much
more for the company and a commis­
sion for me. ’T w arn’t bad a ll round.
W hen tbe feller got to ja w in about the
th in g 1 told him he couid still have the
com fort of know in that deceased
w asn’t wearin tight boots.”—Lewiston
Journal.
P a l t f i e P e e o f C on sum ption.
Consumption
is
most
prevalent
am ong those who are stinted or who
Htint themselves in the use of fat
foods. Everybody has learned aud em­
ployed the knowledge, usually when it
Is too late, th at cod liver oil is good
for consumption. Few 3eem to have
learned that food of the same char­
acter suitable for the table Is prevent­
ive of consumption.
In the whole
course of my professional observation,
covering a period J uearlj $ years,
I have kR?v‘ “
rarely a fam ily or an
Individual tliat was brought up ou a
liberal supply of butter and bacon who
became tuberculous. Moreover, such
food fortifies the system against other
diseases as well as consumption.
it
establishes stam ina.—Dr. Bell in the
Sanitarium .
---.---
--—
.
------ ---------_ _ _ _ _
.■
The B est P la ^ te i.
Tn reply to'nuraerous inquiries
J. K. MAWHORTER &■ 50 N!
Dissolution Notice.
A piece of flannel dam period with Cham*
relative to ihe marking of a ballot. herluinV. P ain B alm nnrl bo,.nd e*n \h*
Notice is hereby given that th,
Tinners and Furnace Dealers,
Attorney General Tayior yesterday cifitr-ciuu pttlio ib s u p e rio r to a n y plnete .
firm heretofore known as Oastlemai
When
Houbicd
with
«
pain
r.
tho
chost
or
gave out the following oponion.
Ail kinds of R a tin g and Eave Trough- & Burns has been dissolved by mut­
side, or a lam e bac'i, give it a trial. You
I f a baliot obviously intended to
ual consent and all indebtedness
are certain to be more than pleased with t*ie nig promptly attended to.
be marked as a straight ticket have p ro m pt relief which it afford*. P a in lialu i
against the firm will be met by Mr
tbe point at v hich the lines cross in ­ is also a certain curu for rheum atism . For Cleaning and Repairing Gaso­ Castleman.
sale by T. E. Slattery, druggist.
side the circle, the ticket must be
line Stoves a Specialty.
THK W EEK LY
counted, whether any or all the arms F R E E B LO O D AND S K IN C U R E .
of the cross exteud beyond the lino
Terms Reasonable.
A5
?
OFFER
PROVING
FAITH.
of tho circle. I f the point where the
.
IND.
Ulcers, Kating Sores, Cancer, Scrofula, CULVER.
lines cross is on the circle, or inside, Itching Skin. Scabs and fccales of Eczema,
it must be counted. I f they cross i Aches and Pains in bones, back or joints,
KEEN BROS.,
Syphilitic, Blood Poison, Rotten Gums and
Always Republican, Always Amerioan.
Chronic K.heumatism, and all obstinate,
Best Political Weekly in the United
deep-seated Blood troubles, are quickly
States
:
;
»
• . •
.
ured by taking a few large bottles of Bo­ P H O T O Q R A P H E R 8
tanic Blood balm .
W e challenge the
$ 1 . 0 0 PER VEAR.
Opposite Postofflce, - CULVER, IND.
world for a case of Filood Disease that Bo­
tanic Blood Balm will not cure. The
The weekly Inter Ocean is the bright*
cures are permanent and not a patching* j
est family newspaper in the country,
up. I . your blood th in ? Skin p ile? Ail j a
« ™ 3SS& * § & £ & &
For!
containing all th# news end high grade
morning as traits in up-U-date styleg.
rundowns' Aa Ured m the morinm?
when you went to bed? Pimples? Boils?
current literaturs.
jjgP* Fine line of Lake Views for sale, in­
Swollen Glands or Joints?
Cararrh? cluding Stereoscopical Views and Scenes
Putrid Breath?
Eruptions?
Sores in around the Lake.
A Few 0! Its Excellent Literary Feature*:
Month or Throat? ]f so, yonr blood is
bad. Blood Balm w ill make the blood
* GULVER CITY *
Able editorials on live topics.
pure and rich, heal every sore, stops the
Well written original stories.
EAT :{:
T.
aches and pains, build up the broken down
D* G. WALTER, Proprietor.
Answers to queries on all subject.
body, and invigorate the old and weak
Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect blood
Essays on health.
purifier made. Sold at drug stores, 81 per First Class Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats,
Articles on (home topics,'on new books
large bottle, including complete directions.
and
our
own
Strictly
Pure
Lard.
and on work in the farm and garnen.
To prove our faith in Blood Balm a trial
bottie given away to sufferers. For free
Also short stories of city life, of army
trial bottle, address Blood Balm Co., A t ­
life, of life everywhere.
lanta, Ga. Don't hesitate, but write at
once describing trouble, and free personal
The Inter Ocean is a momber
medical advice given. Blood Balm cures
of the Laffan News Bureau
when all eiso fails. Thoroughly tested tor
and the Associated Press, giv­
30 years.
each other outside the ticket is to be
thrown out.
If a voter, cannot mark his ballot,
and so states to tbe board, it is for
the board to decide whether he Is
telling the truth or not. In all oridnary cases an affidavit is unnecessary
If, however, the board believes th©
yoter is telling an untruth, they have
an undoubted right to ask for his
affidavit, so that if he has told a
falsehood he may be prosecuted for
pirjurv ."
M RKE
Could not express the rapture of
Annie E. Springer of 1125 Howard
street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she
found that Dr. K in g ’s New Discovery
for consumption had completely
cured her of a hacking cough that
for many years had made life a bur­
den . All other remedies and doctors
could give her no help, but she says
of this royal cure: “It soon removed
the pain in my chest and I can now
sleep soundly,something I can scarce
ly remember doing before. I feel
like sounding its praise throughout
the universe,” So will every one
who tries Dr. K ing’s New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at T. E. Slattery’s
drug store; every bottle guaranteed.
J. Baumgartner,
Experienced
Drayman.
ing a newsy seryioe that is
absolutely unsurpassed ib the
world
2
5
:
:
Good delivered to any part of the
city and around the Lake.
6 0 Y EA RS*
EX PER IEN C E
52 papers of 12 large pages
As much good reading as a W »
large magazine.
Prompt and quick service i« our
motto, and charges reasonable.
CULVER
C IT Y
IKOTANA.
Trade M arks
D e s ig n s
C o p y r ig h t s & c .
Anyone Bending a sketch and description may
qnlokly ascertain our opinion frea whether an
invention ia probably patertable. Communica­
tions PtricUyconildontTal. Handbook on Patents
eent
at
mt free. Oldest agency
for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tectal notice, without charge. In the
m
llK
fH&C
owi***-*.N
ewY
o
rk
Branch Office. 625 F St* Washington, D. C.
P ly m o u th , Ind.
Gulver Gity
Tonsorial Parlor.
Newly furnished and rebuilt, with all modern improve,
ments. H ot and cold water in every room and all
bathing appliances. Best supplied tables in northern
Indiana. Absolutely loaded with all the delicacies of
the season.
Three doors south of Postoffice. .
HAIR CUTTING 15 CEN TS.
Also
Agent for
Laundry.
Troy
e:
HOUSE
A. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation oi any scientific Journal. Terras,. $3
. _a
year: four months, (L Bold by all newsdealers.
A Sure Sign of Croup.
Daily Inter Ocean, per year.......... ...$4 00
Daily and Sunday, per year............. 6 00
H
SefetMiflc JlKtlcan.
N O T IC E .— The undersigned de­
sires to give notice to the voters of
Union township, that on the 13th
day of October, I withdrew my name
as nominee on the democrat ticket
as common council of Union town­
ship,
PoLASKI WlCKIZER.
f^Hoarsenees in a child that is subject to
croup is a sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be­
comes hoarse, or even after tbe croupy
cough has appeared, it will provent the at­
tack. Many mothers who have croupy chil­
dren always keep this remedy at hand and
find that it saves them much trouble and
R e m e m b e r e d T oo L a te .
Speaking of the queer doings o f ab- worry. It can always bo depended upon
eeutminded people, the following anec­ and is pleasant to take. For sale by T. E.
dote is related by tbe London Globe: Slattery, druggist.
•‘A very Irritable man left his house
one m orning to attend a race meeting
Horse Show At Chicago.
some distance off.
In order th at ho
For this occasion the Nickel Plate
m ight have enough money to pay his
hotel bill he tied a sovereign in the Road will sell tickets atone and one*
corner of his handkerchief.
In tbe third fare for the round trip on Oct.
train he drew his handkerchief from
his pocket, and noticed the knot in the 28th. 30th aud Nov. 1st, good
corner. ‘Now,’ he said to himself, ‘w hat returning on any of our Peerless
was it I wished to remember?’ Much
Trio of Daily Express. Trains where
thought failed to enlighten him upon
the point, and at last, iu a fit of passion scheduled to stop, to and including
he hurled tho handkerchief out of the Nov. 5th, 1900. Write, wire, phone
window. Then he remembered.**
Steam
TERMS, $2.00 PER DAY.
A choice line of
Bates for permanent board and lodging made known
on application.
Fine ^Cigars.
JOHN B0WELL, Prop.
0
e
‘ Smythe &Co.,
1
DEALERS IN
1
FANY and STAPLE
1
?
t!
#
or call on nearest agent C. A, Aster- ©
W hen Ben B utler was endeavoring lin,T . P. A ., F t. Wayne, Ind. or R.
to get the Union gunboats up the J.Ham ilton, agent, F t Wayne, Ind.
W h y I t Is C a lle d D u t c h G a * .
James, he found the water in the bend
a t D utch G ap too shallow to let them
pass, to say nothing of the fact that
the Confederates had erected two or
three batteries along the bend iu order
to give him a w arm reception. So he
went ahead and cut a canal across the
neck and suddenly, instead o i being
13 miles from Richm ond, he was only
six. Ever since that tim e the canal
has been used, and the government
now considers It the channel of the
river and keeps it in shape. The plan­
tations along the land were thus sud­
denly drained of their very lifeblood
and have naturally fallen into decay.
The place Is called D utch G ap be­
cause at this spot, in early colonial
days, a D utchm an worked a very
smooth game upon the unsusr>ccting
Ind ian. The D utchm an wagered the
In d ia n th at he could beat him paddling
a canoe around the bend. The Ind ian
took him up on the instant and gave
him a mile the start. They started
Just above tho bend, the In d ian a mile
behind, and when the D utchm an reach­
ed the neck he jum ped on shore, grab­
bed his canoe out of the water, rau
across to the other side w ith it, drop­
„
ped.............................________________
it into the water again and calmly
aw aited the arrival of the astonished
In d ia n , who had paddled frantically
BBS
- —
oceries
Grockery. Glassware a nd General
Merchandise.
Highest market
price paid for : : : : : :
Butter, Eggs
. V
That Throbbing Headache;
W ould quickly leave you if you
used Dr, K ing’s New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build
up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by T. E , Slattery,
druggist.
This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of croup. It is quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure, which
children like to take. T.JE. Slattery.
Dyspepsia
Digests what yon eat.
I t artificially digests the food and aids
: M ature in stre n g th e n in g and recon! s tru c tin g th e
Jaf"
. .
••
K
and Poultry.
1
1
M arbaugh Bros
have a full line of all kinds of
c
£
s h e lf H a r d w a r e ,
H e a t in g Stove
Also the Celebrated
^
$
Peninsular
I which is fully guaranteed as a good
€
s a tis fa c tio n
G u a ra n te e d
$
t
naxinkuckee, Ind.
Coo
€
♦
H e a t e r ancf P e r f e o t Bak«
C
I
c
It is a stove which has no equal.
4 We have a full line of Farm Impl
C
I ments and harness goods. Give
f
E Side of Lake.
a call.
flonterey, Indian
CULVER GITY
Ghas.L. P e t t i s G o .
Cash
Produce
Buyers.
Dressed Poultry, Game,
F u r s , Eggs & Butter.
- r r * * st r r v" » :s « 2 iS ,«SSTSSSK
catch up w ith Him. W h a t the w a g e r, ^
approach i t in efilcien^y. I t in- I
w as is not recorded, b ut the
: *lt.antly*re?.ievesand perm anently eu res |
doubtless gi-t pc?;-c--s;. n oi £ 00,000 or • Dyspepsia. In d ig e stio n , H e a rtb u rn ,!
300,81:0 ac;*^s of land as a result oi: the F latule n ce , Sour S tom ach, Nausea- i
trick.
On
Record.
j S ick H eadache,G a 8tra l£ia ,C ra m p a fa ac !
. •----------— _
] a' 1other results o i im p arfe ct d ig e stio n |
Prepared by 2 C OeWitt SCo., Cjjtccgo
*
0
Duane*
(construction Company
Iron
and
Wo<
Workers. AH m i
chinery prompt
repafred. Repai
NEW
Y O R K , insr toilers and Engines a Special!
i
W r ite for O ur Prese*i£
p a y in g P u c e s.
shop opposite M, E. Church.