The Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 8

Coughnawauka, Indian Baskets, A whole window full of them. Beautiful Designs. They are rundo by Indians living on the banks of the St. Lawrence river in New York, near Bombay. These Baskets are in different sizes and styles and make a fine present for ladies.

We have them in Collar and, Cuffs, Trinket, Paper Waste, Sewing and large Clothes Hampers. Come and See the Beautiful Work, Photographs show what kind of people make them, where they live and the church they worship CAUSED BY A COW, Oivil Action, Trank Hotz Against Bmp. Long. in. Lots of fine things in the Furniture Line.

J. F. Vonderembse. A civil action, Frank Hotz against F. E.

Long, was commenced at 1 o'clock this afternoon, before 'Squire Buetner, at the Marion township house. Mr. Hotz took up a cow under the estray act. The animal was owned by Mr. Long, and had broken into Hotz' land several times, Hotz Bays, and to prevent further trouble ho secured and held the bovine.

A question of compensation for feeding the cow caused a dispute between the two men whose farms join on the Auglaize river. Long went before 'Squire Buetner and had a writ of replevin issued, by which he secured possession of his cow. Mr. Hotz in turn sued Mr. Long for $12, compensation for taking up, feeding and caring for the animal for a week.

D. E. Baxter, is the plaintifl'a attorney, and Attorney B. J. Brotherton represents the defendant.

8 a 'S tn rt 4-1 0 i. 1 CO I CO r3 GQ in tn 9 a EMIL EARTUNG DEAD. Was a Resident of Delphos Twenty-Three Years. Don't Get Gay PQ CD jj rH CO TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE. 3 be -S 02 a 1 0 0 t-M Santa Claus Has Made Our Store His Headquarters, He lias a fine lot of useful playthings for children.

Physicians Volunteer to Discuss It Farmers' Institutes. We can supply the grown people with articles that will make very acceptable presents. I I GemkeBros. Busch. 8 Emil Hartung, pfbofth Scott street, a tailor employed by H.

J. Wulfhofst for 23 years, died at two o'clock this morning. He worked last Friday, and in the evening suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs. Eepeated attacks came on Saturday and Sunday, and death finally resulted. Deceased was born in Bukeburg, Hunover, Germany, and came to America 26 years ago.

After living in Cincinnati a short time ho came to Delphos. ThirUen years ago Mr. Hartung was married to Eliza Snyder. He is survived by Mrs. Hartung and a daughter 10 years old.

Deceased was 53 years old March 13th last. Mr. Hartung was a very quiet man and did not have a very large ance. The funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the I residence, conducted by Rev. W.

A. Settlage, pastor of the German Be formed church. Burial in the West Side cemetery. TILL YOU SEE Onr Hi risl ma Corner. You Can PERSONALS.

SUSPECTS CAUGHT, "The Ani- In view of the importance of placing before the farmers of the state the dangers of tuberculosis in cattle, the state board of health has arranged with the state board of agriculture to have a lecture at each farmers' institute this winter. oo the subject, Prevention of Tuberculosis in mals." There is no fund from which these lecturers can be paid, as the regular lecturers at the institutes are, and so their work will be simply for the public good. Secretary Probst, of the state board of health, has given out a list of physicians who have consented to deliver these lectures. Dr. L.

F. Laudick, of Lima, will speak befors the institute to be held in Delphos on Dec. 18 and 19. Two Men Arrested For the sault of Maggie Haub. AB- A RECORD BREAKER.

Charles Love joy and John Stugro were arrested at Montpelier, Saturday afternoon, charged with assaulting Mias Maggie Haub.at Lima, The men are laborers. Lovejoy is 30 years old and Stugro 29. Phalen went to Montpalier after them, but did not deem it safe t6 take the prisoners to Lima, anu they were accordingly lodged in the Sidney jail. Both maintain that they are innocent, and claim that they can easily prove an alibi. Landlord Holdon, of the Pennsylvania hotel, whore the aon boarded, claims they were in the hotel at time of the assault.

I.ovejoy is originally from Van Wert and Stugro from Bellefontaine, 0. For Dry Weather the Month Just Ended Beat the Band. Just in From Royal Gorge. WANTED. J.

J. KELLY. I am a wealthy mining man, From Royal Gorge I've came; I've lived so long upon Beam roast, That beefsteak seems quite tame. CHORUS. Beam roast, Beam roast, Is all you hoar these days; It seems that every man in town Has got the Beam roast craze.

I went into a butcher shop To while the time away. And as I stepped inside the door, I heard a fellow say. The kind of roast I'd like to have, I know you have'nt got. And said it in a jeering way, That made the butcher hot. The butcher said, I'd have you know That I am wide awake, And every kind of meat I've got, From horse to hamburg steak.

So if you go to getting smart, Perhaps I'll bump your eye, The fellow smiled and softly said, A Beam roast I will try. The butcher grabbed the cleaver, But the cunning fellow run, While I stood in the corner. And just enjoyed the fun. The butcher laid the cleaver down And Badly shook his head; Then as he turned around to me, Why, this is what he said. Beam roast.

Beam roast, It's all you hear these days; It seems that every cuss in town Has got the Beam roast craze. Patronize the Troy Steam and Dye works, Delphos, Ohio, J. J. KELLY, Prop'r. persons to tako or- W.

ders for "War in South Africa aud tho Dark Continent from Suviigery to Civilization," by William Harding, tho famous traveler, cable editor and author. Press says "wonderfully complete," "graphic descriptions," "brilliantly written," "sumptuously illustrated;" demand remarkable; sales unprecedented; prices low. We snail distribute in gold among our salespeople; be first; don't miss this chance; also highest commissions; books on 30 days credit; freight and duty paid; sample case free. Address The Dominion Company, Dept. Chicago.

29-30t Tiie reports of the weather bureaus show that the mean temperature for the month of November just closed was 44 degrees, which is as high as any corresponding month since 1871. It was equaled in 1896. The precipitation was the lightest on record for November, being only of an inch. The average precipitation for the past 29 years was 2 74 inches. The greatest precipitation in the month of November was in 1891, 5.41 inches.

The least heretofore was 1.24 in 1872. Christmas is Oonimg. Now ia the time to have your pic- turos alien far Xmas. Nothing more deoirable or pleasant than a good photo, or one of our photo buttons for an Xmas present. We do all kinds of enlarging and view work, and pertaining to photography and guarantee superior workmanship at lowfi'sl prices.

A complete line of frames always on basud. Tickats or coupons held by patrons will be cheerfully redeemed at the gallery. iw-eod 1m Very ReapecUully, G. A. Boosz.

CASSON SEVITZ. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 4, 1899. FORMER DELPHOSIAN. Pension day.

Go see King Bros, fine line day goods. of holi- tf Remains of Lewis Timmons "will be Brought Here. No Cause of Action. The jury in the Murray-Rumbaugh damage case at Lima returned a verdict of "no cause of action," Saturday Another celebrated case began to-day, that of the American National bank Harry Meacbam is in town. W.

F. Hire, of Van Wert, was heie to-day. S. G. Roloson went to Lima this morning.

H. L. Leilich went to Lima, this morning. John Herlihy was a business visitor in Limn to-day. Dr.

Ed. Edwards went to Venedocia, this morning. J. Soherger resumed jury duty at Van Wert to-day. Barney Scherger and wife, of Ottawa, are visitors here.

Miss Armeda Davies came home Sunday from visit in Lima. Mrs. Fred. Moennig and children re turned to Lima, this morning. Mrs.

Louis Mueller returned home Saturday from a visit in Defiance. Mrs. Dr. R. M.

C. Hill and little daughter are here from Lafayette. J. U. Heiniger, of Limj, was here to-day, en route to Newcastle, Ind.

J. M. Laudick, Clerk of Washington township, was in Van Wert to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

John Dahms, Me Dlure, are visiting here among friends. Mrs. F. W. Baker, of Frankfort, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

H. E. Cow din. Miss Lucy Jettinghoff arrived home Sunday afternoon from Lima, where she visited last week. Arthur Limbach, of Wolcottville, left for that'city this afternoon after a visit here with relatives.

M. J. Hosier went toChillicothe, 0., this afternoon. He and F. A.

Huffman are putting up a saw mill near there. Mrs. C. H. Boehmer and daughter Marcele returned home Sunday afternoon from a visit with her parents in Bluffton.

J. A. Fisher, steward of the Chitten- The Olo ver Leaf will issue the usual low rate excursion tickets from all stations on the first and third Tuesdays in December. Stop-over privileges on the poing trip, return limit aa previous excuioions. Call on nearest Clover Leaf agent for further particulars, or address, C.

C. Jenkins, General Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio. td Come and see our lino of presents, and get prices, be'ore you buy. King Bros. tf Frank Brickner's dray horse made Present Mend.

things lively this morning. It took a notiqn to have a little excitement but no damage was done. Steinle's Export Beer now ready in pint bottles for those who want mild and delicious beer. Delivered anywhere. Call phone 91.

36-tf Receiver Walter Gleason, of the Van Wert natural gas plant, sold the entire holdings of the company last Friday to J. B. E. C. Bradley for 18,250.

LaGrippe, with its after effects, annually destroys thousands of people It irmy be quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, 'he only remedy that immediate jesulti in croup, bonchitis, pneumonia and t.hro and lung troubles. It will prevent King Bros. ULFHORST'S EST SIDE. All Maccabee Ladies are requested to be present at G. A.

R. hall Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock sharp, for elec-1 tion of officers. By oider of Jennie Detrick, RUSHMORE. The new air lift for the water works pumping station will reach here the latter part of January. It is being furnished by the Ingersoll Sargent Drill of Cleveland.

George Washington's centennial will be celebrated by Masons at Mt. Vernon, on Dec. 14. Prominent Masons will speak, and tho President and his cabinet are expected to be present. There will bo a meeting of the St.

Elizabeth's Benevolent Society Wednes day afternoon, at 2 :30 at C. K. of hall. Allmemberstihould be present. Bring needle and thimble.

Mrs. H. J. Berg'eld, Sec. Large line of albums, story and picture books, bibles, prayer books, Crucifixes and rosaries.

Come and see, and get my prices. Pioneer Drug Store, F. S. Wahmhoff. 44 tf HUSMMORE, November 31, 1899.

Frank Cowden moved his family to Lima last wetk. Clawson Bros, have moved the post- office to the north end of their store room. David Hunt and wife visited his brother in Paulding county last week. Jno. W.

Moyer moved to Dalphos, Tuesday. Quail hunters are numerous in this From now until Jan. 1, 1900, 5 of these er coupons and 95c buys 81.00 worth -j of goods at the J.D.Bndg- es, Editor Spot Cash "Democrat," Depart- Lancaster, N. meut says "One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy forcroup I ev er used." Immediately relieves nnd cures coughs, tore. At the annual memorial services of Lima Lodge, B.

P. 0 in Faurot's Opera Houfe in Lima Sunday afternoon the address was delivered by Rev. R. J. Thompson and tho eulogies by Dr.

S. A. Baxter and Jesse Huber. Dr. Cure Adam Soharf's barber shop room is being repapered.

Use buckwheat Lang Milling Co. flour, from G. F. Sold by all grocers tf King Bros, have a fine display of Christmas presents. tf Snow shovels were popular this morning.

Lewis Timmons died Saturday night at his home in Spencerville, after a prolonged illness from a complication of diseases. Deceased was 62 years old, and moved to Delphos 5 years ago. He lived here a number of years and was employed by C. Soherger Son. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday morning and the remains brought to Delphos on the 10 :55 train.

Burial in the West Side cemetery. vs. Gus Kalb and N. L. Michael, a suit to recover $18,000 taken from tne bank on the ground that the defendants were guilty of negligence in failing to lock the bank vaults.

Trie White-Brewer damage case is also to be ground over again. den hotel, in Columbus, is here to enjoy quail and rabbit hunting for a few days with F. H. King and others. EAILEOADS.

H. H. Haden, Summit, says, "I think Kodol Dyspepsia is a splendid medicine. I prescribe it, and my confidence in it grows with continued use." It digests what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and indigestion. King Bros.

tf Mayor Osborn, of Van Wert, suggests that stock in shares of $10 or 125 for the cost of thft erection of an opera house be taken by citizens, and hat the structure be put up on park ground the earnings of the house to gradually liquidate the stock. It looks Sheetef's Opefa House, ONE NIGHT. Thursday, Dec. 7, 1899, Large line of perfumes and toilet articles, at King Broa. 46-tf The material for the water works extension to the new hoop factory is here.

The Big Success. All Laughter. A Musical Comedy, A RAG TIME RECEPTION Our holiday goods are selling, come and make your selection while the stock is still large, King Bros. tf The Trustees of Marion township met in regular session to-day, to allow bills and transact other business. 'The Subject of the Hour.

By Geo. Totten Smith. Sandusky Register: Mrs. G. H.

Boehmerj wife of Dr. Boehmer, has been appointed supreme deputy of the L. C. B. A.

for Sandusky, Milan and Monroeville. Dr. and Mrs. G. H.

Boehmer entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Hon Amos Boehmer, judge of the court of Putnam county, August Boehmer Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boehmer of Fort Jennings, Rev. Thos. P.

Lamb and Mr. A. Royer of this city. Mr and Mrs. Louis Boehmer are the par ents of Dr.

Boehmer. We have seventy-five'different styles of new pipes, that will please smokers. Call in and see them. King Bros. 46-tf LEATHERWOOD.

Geo. 'Noland, Rockland, says 'My wife had piles forty years, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It is the best salve in America." It heals everythi ng and cures all skin diseases. King Bros. tf A young fellow named Heitzman was given a hauling over the coals this morning by the police, for carrying a revolver.

A repetition of the offense will send the youngster to the reformatory. was was and Regular meeting of Delphos Chapter, No. 105, R. A. this evening.

Annual election of officers, and work in Mark Master's degree. All members are urged to be present. Fine line of perfumes, sachet powders, complexion powders and toilet cases, at the Pioneer Drug Store, tf The funeral of Mrs. Christina E'wer was held this morning from St. John's church.

A large crowd of friends attended. The brightest and most amusing comedy produced in the last Chronicle. le me ploy. YOU Know me pioyers-You ALL STAR CAST. Gus Pixley Olayds Van May MoCabe Oliver North Ruth Jordan Berthu Wilsca Edith Kingsloy Chas.

Koach Phil Miohiels J. B. Murphy J. G. Odoll Richard Conn Lillian Roberts Wm.

P. and Birdie DeVaull Bright and Oriifinnl Music New Handsome Special Scenery. The Daughters of Rebekah a social at I. 0. 0.

F. hall, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Supper irom 2 to 7 p. 10 cents. Steinle's Export Beer now ready in piut bottles for those who want a mild and delicious beer.

Delivered anywhere. Call phone 91. 3G-tf HAND PAINTED CHINA SALE. Mesdames Dave Jettiughoff aud Fred Klein will have a chiua sale at tlie home of Mrs. Klein, 011 Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, Dec.

5di and 6th. Prices exceedingly low, from 75 cts. up. A nice Hue of small pieces painted expressly for holiday gifts. Before making your selections, visit our sale.

Everybody invited. Mesdames Jettingholf and Klein. 2t Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. tSpReserved Seats on sale at Wagner's taok of scarletina. Prof.

J. E. Fast is teaching his class in the Jefferson street school building, having been released from quarantine. His little son is recovering from an at- You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Keep the liver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers and you will avoid trouble.

They are famous little pills for constipation and liver and bowe troubles. King Broa. tf James L. Lowery continues to lead the race for Deputy Grand Master of the Lodge of Ohio Odd Fellows. Five sevenths of the lodge give Lowery 1350 majority.

The H. D. depot at Mendon has bean moved from the south side of the track to the north side, to a more central location. Judge W. H.

Hubbard, of Defiance, haa been appointed receiver of the L. M. The Penna. freight house is getting a new floor. Penna.

east bound train No. 6 an hour late this morning, and hauled by two engines. Toledo Bee: Receiver Hunt Sydney Sherwood, one of the bondholders of the Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City railway, inspected the Toledo terminals of the road yesterday. They began the work at 7 o'clock in the morning and surprised track men, who, as a general rule, labor under the impression that high railway officials begin work about 10 a.

m. It has been decided to enlarge and rebuild the Clover Leaf's Erie street depot, which is now used for freight trains. The building will be extended west to Lafayette street line and heightened. The road is very much cramped for room and a larger depot is absolutely necessary. Besides the present structure is rather the worse for wear.

The National Express wagon, in barge of H. J. Wulfhort's sons, had an upset on Franklin street this morning, down the hill at the approach to the railroad. Complete line of holiday goods. You are Cordially invited to come and see our stock and prices.

Frank 8. Wahmhoff. 41 tf We have a selection of fifty different styles of Catholic prayer books, from 15 cents up. King Bros. 46-tf The interior of the Can manufactory is being whitewashed.

"A Rag-Time Reception." A new laughable musical comedy, by George Totten Smith, "A Rag Time Reception," which has been one of the season's comedy successes, will be presented here at the opera house next Thursday, Dec. 7th. The principal members of the company include such well known players as Gus Pixley, Gladys Van, Edith Charles Roach, Wm. P. and Birdie DoVaull, Phil.

Micniels, May McCabe, Joe. B. Murphy, Olive North and J. Godell, together with a chorus of pretty girls handsomely costumed. The comedy is full of novelties, delightful music and side-splitting Situations.

Incidental to the play some unique and novel specialties are introduced. LEATHERWOOD, Nov. 29, 1899. Rev. Mason will hold Thanksgiving services at the Leatherwood church.

Mrs. Dave Williams and son, of Del- phoa, were guests of friends here Sund y. Misses Mary A. Price and Lizzie Griffith, of Tokio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Price. Sam. Roberts, Mr. Brown and Mr.

Helmcamp, of Delphos, were guests of Mr. Roberts mother, Mre. R. Roberts, Tuesday. Mias Lottie Jones has returned from Marysville.

Mrs. Frank Northrup and son, of Pausing, Ohio, have been the guests of her parents recently. Misses Verona and Martha Jones and Hulda Brenneman were guests of Miss Minnie Watkins, of Gomer, Sunday. Mayme Davies, of Venedocia, Mr and Mrs. D.

Humphrey and son and daughter, of Scotts Crossing, and Will. and Abner Brenneman, of Elida, were guests of J. H. Humphrey and family Sunday. Will.

Hughes spent Sunday with Miss Toothacher, of near Paulding. John Hughes, Will. Evans and Mr. Bennett, of Gomer, attended church here Sunday evening. Miss Martha Jones starts for Racine, Friday.

Saturday evening Nov. 18, about 8 o'clock the people of this place were aroused from their deep slumbers by vicinity but the birds seem to remain about the same ia number. David Bryan was home Friday to see bis sister, who is very low with lung fever. Jno. Bishop moved into the Mary Good property on north Push street.

W. H. Evans is receiving ordera almost every day for one of his full stock Jersey pigs, aad is filling the orders promptly. Geo. Dunlap and Jno.

Moore did not go to Arkansas, as stated last week. They could not get their tickets extended so they came back having been awiiy only four days. Commissioner Poast, of Ottawa, was here Thursday. Several from here attended the shooting match at Scotts Xing Thursday. T.

F. Wells made a trip to Ottawa, Wednesday, on bis wheel. Mr. Brakebill, of Columbus Grove, finished the tin work on Dr. Jenkins house Wednesday.

Whiie hunting Thursday Mark Evans sprained his ankle and is now waiting about with the aid of a cane. Mrs. J. H. Hunt silfcd at Middlepoint Sunday.

Dr. Stemen, of Delphos, will fill the pulpit, at the U. church Thursday night. The Choral this place, is practicing for the Christmas entertainment. Myron Leffingwell, Mr.

Stout and Mr. Commins, with their families, called on Henry Jenkins and wife Wednesday. The gentlemen of the party had with them two pointers, and while the women visited together, they went out for a hunt and were very successful as they killed quite a number of birds. colds, cronp, asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat end lung troubles. It vents consumption.

King Bros. pre A fine line of collar and cuff boxe at King Bros. 46-tf SCOTTS CROSSING. SCOTTS CROSSING, 0., Nov.29, '99 L. G.

Baxter, of Wetsel, was here Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Truesdale and daughter drove to Middle Point Sunday and upent the day with Mr.

Truesdale, who ia employed pumping there, for the Ft. W. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Boroff.and daughter, of Van Wert, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, last Sunday. Cyrus- Mericla has returned home from Wisconsin. Inaac Fosnaught, of Marion, is here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Fosnaugbt. Mrs. Bertha Baxter, of Delphoe, was here a few days last week, visiting Mrs.

B. D. Meyers at Lima Monday and Tuesday visiting her brother, Dick. Huichens, who is sick. Remember the social Friday night at W.

C. Scotts'. Governer elect George K. Nash, Colonel James Kilbourne and Hon. John 11.

McLean have been invited to be present and receive initiation imo the Columbus Lodge of Elke, December 20. The three gentlemen were elected to membership in the lodge some weeks ago. Easy Food Easy to Buy, Easy to Cook, Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest. uaker Oats At all grocers in 2-lb. pkgs.

only The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a social at City Hall on the evening of Dec. 8th. They will be attired in old time costumes. Admission 15 cents; lunch free. Everybody invited to come, attired in kind of an old costume; the any more ancient the better.

td Restaurant, Lunch Room and Bakery HOT COFFEE, TEA, Soup Served at All Hours. We can serve you anything desired order. in our line on short a glaring light, some thought probably it was the meteoric display. But to their disappointment, it was Evan C. Humphrey with a lantern, hunt- ng a lost bolt from his buggy wheel.

Much sympathy is expressed for our young friend, who was on his way to see his best girl. We will be glad to show, and explain, all about our fine line of holiday goods. King Bros. tf "The coldest winter in many years," is what Mike Seitz, the goosebone weather prophet, of Otsego ford, on the Maumee river, predicts for the wintry season that has just set in. Mr.

Seitz has great faith in the breast bone of a young goose as an indicator of conditions of winter weather. He says that he has watched the eign for the past 30 years and has never known it to fail in a single instance. Our bread is like the Homemade product. You will find at this bakery all kinds of Bread, In drilling for oil on the Kohler farm, west of Wapakoneta, in the Owl Creek oil field, a bed of beautiful white gravel was struck three feet below the surface and the drill went down 75 feet before it reached the bottom. The gravel ia clean, white and unmixed with dirt.

It is worth thousands of dollars. such as Cream, Twist, Rye and Graham. Cakes and Everything in the bakery line. Will make anything to order. We will handle Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Confectionery, etc.

We ask only for a share of your patronage. We invite the public to come and inspect our place, Hedrick Huffman, BAKERY, Formerly Hedrick Heat flarket..