The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

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If IS 1, 1 I fl I Lf NO DOUBT OF THE RESULT IpEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL HAVE I COOD MAJORITY. Outlook Favotabl for a Full Vote CAngrMtmaa Roblnaon Sur of an InoMmd Majority Tha Clos ing To nlghL A i Th democratlt rall at New Haven taalght will close the campaign ot 1902 In Allen county. To use the eld laying. It will then be "all over but the shouting." The party managers are putting In their best time preparing for the contest at the polls to morrow.morrow. The democrats have a magnln cent organization and expect to get out their full vote, and If the Indies tions are realized there will be a good old time majority Men who were In different as to the result, on both sides, bare been aroused, by their an ger at the opposition a campaign tae tics, and there will likely be few stay at homes.

There Is all kind of money up to back the democratic ticket, but It has ino takers Beta that the democratic county ticket will a majority of over 1,200 have been placed at odds favoring the democrats There Is no doubt In aily Quarter as to the result and It Is only a question of how big the majority will be, some predicting B00. The township ticket will go through safely. It Is thought, with a regular majority It Is also generally conceded that Mr Hobinson will be sent back to congress by a majority larger than be had two years ago over Mr Robert Tl Ilanna In 1900 Mr Hanna came Into the county with a plurality over Mr Roblnmn of over 1.700. from the otner counties and Mr Robinson1 met him with a plurality of 2,347 In Allen county leaving Uoblnson with a Act plurality of 028 Mr Roblnaon car rled Allen county, as stated, by 2 J47, Whitley county by 101 and DeKalb county by about 420 Mr Hanna car rled Tjigrange county by 8B4 Noble by 272 snd Steuben by about 1,100 Mr Robinson will hold hla own In the counties he carried two years ago He w)H gain largely In Allen and Whllley and Noble and the defection from Ollhams In bis own county will give Robinson an Increased vote In lxrange Ills majority, hla friends who know the situation say. will bo double that of last year and there Is money up that he will even have a plurality of 2 000 or over Mr Ollhams said last night that he expected be elected by from BOO to R0O but he had no Aguroa to subatan tlae hlB claim, which was of the va guest character The Close To night There wlll he a big crowd at the closing meeting to night at New Ha von The democrats of New Haven Tiave made arrangements for handling a big crowd and many will go down from Fort Wayoe The Hon Henry Oolerlck will make the principal speech ST.

PIERRE DEVASTATED DYFIrE ST JOHN Nov zl The town of 8t. Pierre Mlquelon, has been de aMated by fire A 'destructive contra (ration started laat night and awepl (be main portion of the town The jfovernor'a house, the arovernmeni (Milldlnxs, the court house, Uhs building by the minister of marine, the Roman Cathollo Cathedral, the presbytery, the. school and a numer of other Lulldlngs were destroyed. It has yet been learned how Ihr lire originated. There was no wind Inst nlgM, else the entire, town would probably leave been completely obllrer ated Kreia as It la, the extent ot thi dlaastter la very far reaohlng and th nanclal loss will probably reach balf a million dollars.

There was no loss of life or seVlous accident. The rapid pread of the conflagration was due to the trUVIng water supply' and to the fact that At Pierre has no adequate Ore fighting appliances The town of 8t Pierre has been partly burned down three times before In 18(6, 1867 and 1879. The BIG. PARK FOR EATON. New Company Leaaea Bio) Tract of Land.

(Muncle Merald It haa been learned that the Munole Hartford and Fort Wayne Traction company has from a Mr Peterson, reairtfog near Eaton, a piece of land Just cast of tho Eaton park which baa heretofore been used aa a ball ground, and that they have an option on the pal grounds and will clone the deal In a short time It la without doubt the Intention of tbe company to me this place a summc) outing resort The company, It la Bald, will Improve the park and the giounds and will add heveral attractions, making It a great drawing card The company will run a switch from the main lines to the park and spedial cars will be put the lino aurlnx the summer months I he park was visited this shimmer by large crowds frm this city and It has always been a favorite plate for picnics reunions outings and recreation generally This proposed Improvemen meting a Ixxwt for Baton The com pnn la mnklng rapid tlmo In getting; Into Munole and will he In two morn weeks comp'eted to tho city limits CRIES OF MURDER ATTRACT A CROWD Hysterical Woman Causes Excitement on Columbia 8treet Cries of murder fire and police at traded a big crowd to the building at 111 West Columbia street shortly before midnight laat night and a hurry call aaa aent to police station, Sergt Phlpps responded and found that Capt Whitney and Patrolmen Uwanway sod White had also heard the cries, which came from a room on the third floor InveBtlgallon developed that Mrs Illgglnn. who has a room In thi build Ing. had been eieied with a sudden ill neas and became hysterical Dr A Crull was called and advised that the woman be sent to a hospital, and she was taken to the hospital ward of the Jail In the patrol wagon INSULTING REMARKS QOT HIM LICKED Ixjula Hesterman or Westcrman, living on Elm street, was soundly thrashed on West Main street by an Unknown young man wbo was escorting a lady home and waa Insulted by the fellow Sergt, Phlpps was notified and found the man, who told blm he and a man with blm, who were democrats, had been set upon by five republicans and badly used up Sergt Harkenrlder waa after the fellow early In the evening upon tbe Information that he had Insulted a number aons who were passing along Main atreet with ladles It is probable an affidavit will be filed against him this morning GULMVER HELD IN HEAVY BOND KI.KIIAItT Jnd Nov 2 Dr Harry Oulmyer waa lent to Jail yesterday In default ot 1 10,000 bond Hir waiving txnmlnitlon on the charge pf shooting wrrih Intent to kill IT Hoath ot Chicago, waa also remanded In default iVK) lln la held as wltnenB tlul myers victim Mine Lulu ltarnpy baa grown weaker anil la Kepi under me lnfluelie of opiates Thi doctors eay her reuivery la extremely doubtful al though slw Is somewhat Improved to night LOST EYEON GOLF LINKS HOSTON. Nov 3 A distressing ac cident occsirred at tho Country club golf links yesteiday, as a reBult of which Mr Herbert Jacquos. well known In society, an enthusiastic gol fer and a prominent architect, has lost his left eye A member of the Royal Montreal club of golfers was re sponsible for the accident, which oc curred at the first tee Wr Jacques was preparing to drive off when be waa struck squarely in tile eye by a ball from a distance of forty yarda The Canadian player was1 trying to play oat from a clump of bushes and did not see Mr Jacques ahead.

The optic nervo was paralysed, and It bo came necessary to remove tbe eye RUSH FOR NEW COLD FIELDS SPANISH STEAMER SUNK WITH CREW LONDON, Nov 2 Tho British steamer St Regulus, Captain McMul len, from Shields for Alexandria, baa put In at Oraveeend She ricnorta having collided with and sunk the Spanish steamer Enero. Captain Del gado, from Huelva, Bpaln, Oct 22 With the exception of three members, tbe crew of the Enero were drowned. Tbe accident occurred Friday night off Dungeneia f.yf a. DOISE. Idaho, Nov 2 A rich d4sT covery of gold in the Hlack Hornet district has caused a stampede com psred to the mining rushes of the early days Knowledge of the find gct out laat evening and men started out at once to secure claims They kept going all night and to day several hut) dred men rushed to the scene of ihe diacovery The discovery is a hither to unknown vein The lead was blind and was opened in doing some work on another vein Th velq has been opened to day at several other points At one point, 600 feet from the orlg Inal discovery, very rich ore was met with and In all the other good" ore shows LION BITES OUT EYE OF TIGER.

FIERC! FIOIIT BBTWKBN Two WILt) 1JEA8T8 AT BOSTOCK'S 8TOIIY NOT FROM PltlvSS AOENT. NEW YORK. Nov Tradltlqn that the tiger ia a better animal than the lion In a fight haa been disproved at St. Nicholas Garden, where one of the biggest striped denlaena of the Bengal Junglea la suffering from rlpa and tears Inflicted upon him by ono of the late kings of the Bouth African forests The press agent did not give this story out Probably he would lone hla job if he had, for llostock In careful to suppress any news tending to show that hla animal ever exhibit aanguln try Instlncta when In the arena. The two big cats In question were brought together several days ago to become familiarised with each other for purposes of a contemplated act in the ihow ring The tiger walked nervoualy up to the lion and began rubbing hla nose over the la Iter' a nauncnea A low growl'waa the response But when the tiger Inserted tils teeth In the lionto mane.

Leo uttered a road, unmasked hla ivories and crouched. The tiger retreated a few feet and then "sprang high la the atiy Intending to come tha'JIon. Bat iL4 deftly tlgef 4 illplitcd he grabed It by Hie bead A tuMiiiK of he teeth and targe nee il of the. tigers face including one i le was gone The trainers nnd attendants now Hied to nepnratc the hcutetn, which for evcral minutes rolleMl over ami over ch other, sneirllng, roaring, biting nnd scratching Finally they were parted The tiger, mdtlliited and bleed Ing kowered in one corner while the hon, 'was deOant In nother The de feated animal waa patched up and now la engaged in getting uell as rap Idly aa he can 1 SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL. SCHENECTADY.

Y. Nov. 2, A freight brakeman was killed and a freight conductor slight Injured In rear end collision between two freight trains west of this city on the New York Central to night The first train waa running on schedule time and tho second on caution orders. TfTe en glneer of the second train lost control and crashed Ipto the forward train lie and the fireman eared tholr lives by Jumping The locomotive of the second train was derailed, as was the cabooBe and three freight cars The wreckage covered all four tracks and suspended traffic for several hours The Injured conductor, Anthony Mc Cormlck. of Albany, waa In the ca booso of tho forward train Tho brake man was on top of a freight car and was crushed to death In tho wreckage PREACHER BUNCOED TTIW RKV OI.UNO tIAVI, 1600 TO ALLEUin INVfcST MENT HltOKHtH INDIANAPOLIS Nov 2 The Rev Mc rlung.

of Milton, I ml and a rember of the North Indiana confer nee, reported to the police yesterday that he had been swindled out of $500 by Edward Lawrence arc 11 Thorn aa. who represented themselves us Thomaa A. Co Investment brokers, of New York Mrt'lung said tbe com pany quit after being in operation three weeks leaving the clerical force unpaid The company opened offices en the floor of the Law build Ing McOlung said he waa offered a position tend waa requested to deposit Jr00, Khich be turned over Ihe Aral of hia week Since 'he office has been eloaed he haa found that fell the fixtures are covered wHb mortgage and he cmnot recover anything Thomas and Lawrence left their tmarcllng house on North Illinois atreet the day the of flee eloaed It ia anld that Thomaa dla played $10 000 before hs left the clt MrClung tmlri bo lost every cent he had TRAGEDIES OF A DAY WAIJKBSIIA. WIb Nov 2 It Is re reported that Cltorge lleiwers, aged twcnty cmo ahot and killed bin lathei. John Bowers, and then attempted tc kill his mother at tho Iloweri home rtenel near Pewaukee Mrs llowera en eaped to tho house gf a netjhhor i nmed Mra A lley who sent woid to the sheriff at this place rOMQMAN Wis Nov 2 Peter (irant shot and killed his wife at Orivor to day (leant then went to hla barn and fired two shots into bis wn body with fatal effort It is bo lleved the tragedy was the result 3f domestic trouble FED THE BABY CARBOLIC ACID.

WASHINGTON, Ind Nov 2 Five year old Edna Williams, daughter of A Williams, a prominent buaincas man of this place, gave her baby sister carbolic acid to day and the little ones recovery Is not expected The two children were playing, when Edna secured the bottle and poured the fiery fluid down her slater's throat. YOUNG WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS. RICHMOND, Ind. Nov 2 Miss Resale Williams died to day of burns reevtved by the Igniting of lard and turpentine MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. ABII1W1LLE.

Nov. 2 John Olbaon, a wealthy man of Cincinnati, waa iparriocl here to day to Miss Hen rlctta Cedilla Wolfe, of Providence, I Gibson, who was supposed to bo In a dying condition, Bat up In bed during tbe ceyomony. They met at Saratoga a year ago Recently Gibson went to a sanitarium In AshevlHe His condition becoming critical, he telegraphed for his flanoee After the ceremony Gibson began to Improve, and the doctors say there Is a chaqqe for his recovery' KPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS. DLUFFTON, Ind. Nov 2 Tbe Bp worth League convention of the North Indiana conference to day with a powerful sormon this morning by the Rev.

D. Parr, of Kokoma, and an address this evening by the Rev Halstead, of Indianapolis Other speakers of note during the session were the Rev B. A. Schell, D.ol Crawfordsvllle; Dr Oldham, of Cincinnati; the Rev. Madison Bwa dener of Marlon.

A. A Small, of Anderson, and Ogden. of Indianapolis The following officers were elected President, II II Deam, of Bluffton; secretary, Snyder, of Lagrange, treasurer, Park, of Goahon COLT KICKS A CHILD TO DEATH. KOKOMO, Ind, Nov 2 Ethel, a five year old daughter of Frank Doug lass southwest of here, started to pot a rcilt In the barnyard this evening when tbe animal whirled and kicked her crushing the child's skull. Six sections of broken skull were removed by the attending She may tpoaalblivfecoTer.

Mil ST! DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUIT i DEMISE OP1 MRS. BONNIE HOYT CLOSES SAO ROMANCE OLD LEFT WITH STRANGERS. Baby Mars'" Innocently Aaks, a "Whrn'i BonnUr' Husband of the Dsad Girl la a Nephaw, of Playwright Charles Hoyt te ST. LOUIS, Nov 2 Death has dla mUaed the dlrorce suit of Bonnie Hoyt vs Harry t. Hoyt In the St Louis circuit court and has left Baby Margie Hoyt among strangers Mrs Bonnlo Hoyt died In a sanitarium at Chicago last night, having been uaconiclpua: slnco Sunday.

The theatrical comtpaay with which she was engaged as chorus girl knew nothing as to her family, and It was thi ugh her baby In St Louis, Indirectly, that her wealthy father was notified of her death She waa the young wife of a nephew of the late playwright, Charles Hoyt, who Is now aald to be starring In one of his uncle's plays In a little house at MSJ Magnolia avenue Margie, tbe little two year old daughter. Is playing with her dolls and wondering why Mra. Thomas Richmond, who looks after her says poor Bonnie," ji re ferrlng to tho child's mother. "That's Bonnie." said Margie thla morning pointing In a picture of ber mother Where la llonnleT "The child haa boon separated from her mother only ten days Two weeks ago Mrs Hoyt wrotn to Mrs Richmond to go to Chicago and gef the child For a year, up to last summer, the baby Ixiarded with Mrs Richmond who became greatly attached to Margie Miss Lltxle Richmond a Btenpgraph er, daughter of Mrs Richmond, went to Chicago a week ago laat Sunday and brought the little one to St Ixiuls The child had been will) her mother io Rostoii and vother eastern points dur ing the summer, Talegram Announced Death. night Mrs.

Richmond rooelved a telegram frooli James Somefa manager of the "Prlne of Pllsen" I'ao atrlcAl troupe, announcing the death of Bonnlo Hoyt aha" asking for the ad dress of her relative i Another dlapatoh from Chicago said that Mre Hoyt haj died from penteiii itia at the Ana Rosa sanitarium She bad been alnglngt In the chorus of the "Prince of Pllsen' HOThpsriy at the, Btudebaleer theater It was stated that nothing wan kiiown of her rela Uvea except that she had a baby among ti angers in St Imlee and that she was caralrcl from her husband Manager Some a found tho addrcsH of Mr Richmond among tho effects or the young! woman, lettera regarding tho child having passed, and wired for lnformatiorf Attorney A Frumberg. who read a news notice er Mra Hoyt's death wired at once to the actress' father. Prof II Wlndor. of Crow Point II Ingham, Mass and also to tho Studebakcr theaten pnanageraent Mr. Frumberg was attorney for Mrs Hoyt a her suit for divorce pending In Judge Zachrltisdltlekn of the circuit court The lult was filed laat May, Mrs Hoyt setting forth In her petition that slio had been a resident or St Louis for one year.

She alleges desertion, non support and general In dignities, and said that her husband lived In Chicago The couple were married at Musca tine, Ia, December 14, 1897, and separ ated September 3. 1898. Mrs Hoyt, at her death, wai scarcely twenty one yeafa of age. and VirTralte ambitious for a stage career aa a legitimate ac trcsa Mr Frumberg ys she was under studying the leading role In "The Prince of PIlBen. and expected Bhort ly to be put on Ihe road at tbe head of Mr Bomcrs' uooend company Youth Prevents Sorrow.

A year and a balf ago Bonnie Hoyt came to 8t Ixnila with her baby, a golden haired, blue eyed child Her father. Professor Windsor, was then residing In thla city Later Profcssof Windsor returned to Massachusetts He to said to be wealthy. He la divorced from hla first wife, who Is now Mrs. William Grlggshy, of Gainesville. Tex.

Uttle Margie Hoyt, now suddenly bereft of her mother. Is quite happy In her present surroundings. Too young to reallie her loss, she) "merely asks, "Where'a Bonnie!" Nearly half of her life has been ipent with Mrs. Richmond, who advertised for a child to board "I am a lonely widow," 'aald Mrs Richmond, "and I wanted a little one I am very much attached to Margie, and I trust her' mother'a tolka will let me keep her She a awy from us all summer with let floor mother, and we missed he err mile. I bo lieve Ilonnlo Hoyt'flslied er father in the east while she' had the child with her Then when'snB Went on the stage sb preferred to have me Veep the little girl Attorney Frumberg gays that Bonnie) Hoyt poeacssetl high talents, and was beautiful and intelligent young woman for whom the stage seemed to promise a successful areor.

The head anil Gutters of a magnifi cent specimen of tne extinct great Irish deer tiavo been, found In a bog near JJmerlck ffaf boms. measured nips tjn, Jo. tin, and, the head la tijeiJJneatjeveratU. WjerM, of i.ri i 2i i ZULUS ON WAR PATH SAVAGE SOUTH AFRIKANDERS ARE GETTING UGLY. Friction With the WhIWe Last Native War boat the British Heavily In Trsaaurea and Men Disparate Battle at Ulurtdl.

The warlike Zulus again threaten the white population of South Africa, No sooner haa the distracting Boer struggle ceased than the black peril looms up to disturb the dreams of British statesmen. According to oable advices from Cape Town, the' vc eavagea whom England, armed to fight the burgher are now. assembling for a war to the death against the white man, be he Boer or Briton. On the Brtlsh would fall the burden of this war, for the Doers are disarmed and can no longer be counted upon to keep back the stream of ferocious aborl glnea that have been for years beating at the barriers of Natal and Cape Colony. While the burghers of the Trans vaal retained their Independence the llrltlsh were safe from the Zulus, for the black men bated the Boers wUb an undying hatred Yet they feared them too much te do more than snarl Im potently The Boers treated the Zulus brutal ly and when the white man's war lie gan tho opportunity was oagciiy elesed by the blacks to ally them solves with tho British The latter.

In their dark hour, as availed themselves of this assistance. and, on pretense of helping the friendly Zulus to protect tholr borders from Iloer raiders, armed them with modern rifles Had tho lioers beaten the llrltlsh, the Zulus would probably have been cowed Into submission But, ns it Is, the Zulus think they Bee their oppor tunity to pay off old scores The blacks kpow that tho Boers are now under tho protection of the British, and that the soldiers of the king must bo reckoned with Hut the policy of kindness adopted by tbe British since tho great Zulu war of more than a Bcore of years ago has been re garded by tho blacks aa a algn of weakness, and they are convinced that their day of triumph Is at hand The portents are that South Africa will again bo drenched with blood, as It waa In tho Zulu war of 1879, for there are no fiercer fighters In the world thnn these tall lltho, muscular warriors Few native tribes of Afrle a can boast of having annihilated a British regiment It was at laandula where Zulu lm Is overwhelmed nearly a thousand redcoata Biarcoly a man ea caping Io tell tho talc Tho Trana vaal ninth to tho dlHgust of the Iloeru had been quietly annexed by the Brit Ish, and the war against the Zulus wa i undertaken on behalf of the burghers, a ho wero having a par ticularly unhappy tlmo of It with their black neighbors lord Chelmsford, the British com mandcr, left a regiment to guard his camp, while with the main body be marched toward tho Zulus' head Vll lago on a reconnolterlng expedition Dodging arpuyd Chelmsford a front and getting In the rear unseen, an army of Zulus, numbering 10.000, un versed In tactics, but drunk with rage and native liquor combined, descend ed like an avalanche on tho regiment left to guard the camp Tho British formed hastily and poured volley after volley of Martini Henry bullets Into tho onruabircg masacff of nearly nudo blacks The Zulua fell by hundreds, but still camo down the hill In thousanelB Tbe blacks, with their native spears polaecl to Btrlke. dashed on, fell and died or were weunded. and still struggled on. until the carnage was stopped by tbo ammunition running short After that It was all over but the stabbing The last order heard on tho British side was "Fix bayonets and die like men Two officers cut their way through the block wall that enclosed the doomed regiment One of the two carried tho colors Both officers were found dead the next day not far from the scene of strife.

The colors were beneath them. A few miles away a small British detachment waa guarding tbe sick and wounded and a quantity of stores at Rorke'e Drift, Tbe detachment numbered about one hundred and fifty men To these came a solltary rlder almost dead, clinging to a weary horse. He bad escaped the massacre and warned the Rorke's Prlft detachment that the Zulus were close behind with their thirst for British blood unappeaseet. Hasty preparations wcto made for defense With cracker boxes, furni turo, mealle bags and anything Handy a barrier waa built up It was scarcely finished before the Zulu thunderbolt fell on tbe 150. The heroic defense made went far to console Englishmen for the dlaast er at Isaodula All night the fight continued, the Zulu rush reachlnr the frail barrier at times, but always being beaten back The blacks ruahefl Into the fire xone with outtpreefi hands to catch tbe bullet Jn their own bodies.

In hopes that those who followed might QndUhe Are expended and so break through Borne seised the bodies of tho dead and. bearing then) aa shJeJds. sought to get pear enough to hurl, their But it waa no useU The.baf MaH4 a tirmnn4 bra areaLwtdD a. I.r U. Sfarfj YStWs WJ; iiL fxii Ha 3 an frcua tboi reach the, Zulus aa Md'' i 1 7' In the morning even the valiant blacks were appalled at the sight, of Ihe slaughtered thousands, and they Irew way, leaving the exhausted British In possession of the drift Hac he defenso been overwhelmed the blacks could have poured Into Natal and massacred the Settlers.

Meanwhile Lord Chelmsford, returning from his reconnaissance, found an awful scene awaiting him at the camp. The Zulus bad stripped the dead, and the ground waa covsr ni with the nude bodies ot speared soldiers Lord Chelmsford awaited reinforcements and then began a forward march, which ended with the battle of UIundl, when the desperate Zulus learned that flesh and blood could not be pitted against machine gun and breach loading rifles with Impunity. The British force waa formed In square, with guns at each corner. The Are that the Zulus faced when they tried to repeat their laandula success was so withering that at no time could they get within striking distance of the square, although thoy attempted It with reckless bravery for hours. Rush succeeded rush.

The rifles and machine guns mowed the black men down In heaps It became amere maaaacre. but still the Impls rushed on Had the fro once Black ened the Immense army of ZulUa would have crushed the small square but not a man could get beyond the dead line Such carnago had to end The Zu lus retreated sullenly, tho British clinging to their square formation and not daring to purauo llliindl broko the heart of the Zulu king. Cetewayo He made no attempt after that to organize an attack The British hunted him to his kraal, burned his villages and sent him captive to England Cetewayo waa beaten, but not die graced He had wiped out a BrltlBh regiment Besides the prince Imper lal. son of Napoleon III, of France, was among the slain Zulua stole upon the prince, who was out with a reconnolterlng party, and asBegaled him before he could mount his horse The prince, with his exiled mother, the Empresa Eu genie, hod made his home In England where he waa educated for the army Ills tragic death caused a profound sensation In England Altogether the Brltiah have cauao to remember the Zulu war of 1879 and to fear greatly another encounter with these dashing warriors True, tho Zulus are more Milled than they were In the days of tho war, several have been to America, have gradu ated from our educational Institutions and retnrnod homo to preach the gospel of progress to their fellows But this progression is not limited to a peaceful Hide 'I ho Zulus have learned to use rifles alnce Ulurtell and the Biillsh havo supplied them with wea ons or the nowest type Now hl majesty advisers are wondering how to deprive the Zulus of these) modern rifles before they turn them on the British and necessitate another great blood letting In South Africa CAUSES OF SLEEPLESSNESS There aro many causes of sleepless ness, and all are not as Important In their origin. Of course If ono deals with fever, tho mania, with unusual debility of the whole muscular organ ism, certain medicines must necessarily be given and the constant attention of a physician la required, hut men, women and children' suffer from disorders of sleep which are entirely amenable to homo treatment, and It goes without saying tbat the woman who is at tho head of the house, he she wife or maiden aunt, should know enough to control Insomnia when Its cause is so simple) that hygienic meth ods may bo made available The In aomnla of children.

It seems to me Is largely due to disturbed dlgestlvo conditions, such conditions arising from Improper food, too rapid eating, the presence of ascarldes or unusual excitement In school or In the social life, and I uso the words social life advisedly because children are so many times over excited, from the habit parents have ot exhibiting their cleverness and from the fact that this exhibition taxes resources when they are at their very best ebb The child has a right to conservation ot nervous force Tho fewer people to whom be Is Introduced the better, and the child should never be "shown Off" Yet 4 am not a woman who belittles social observances, and I would have every child become tho friend of all the members of the household Julia. Holmes Smith, The Pilgrim for November SCRAPS. If you take the salt out of the sea, water you deprive It of one thlrtleth of Its weight Noise, eays Health, Is ode ot the greatest, toes to health that is encountered in city life. In a restaurant HeWill you have a Uttle lobster? She Oh. John, this Is so sudden Philadelphia Evening Bulletin The shadow of the moon which fills on the earth during an eclipse of the un Is usually fifty miles In diameter Mra Youngwed And what are these? Dealer Salt mum! Mra.

Y. Are they quite fresh? Chicago Dally News. J3lnce. the electric, light; waa Introduced at Burton oaTrent, sine, years the annual consumption of 1n the 'town! haa Increased nearly SO per' Tt, yVSMfcsaIVVwi Jack and Jill Went up the Hill a eve yone knows, and, slipped on coming down: No one ever lips np when they buy Ceotllr re's beer. NICKEL PLATE SPECIAL It Is always standard In merit, ot the highest quality, purity and delicious flavor, ancj for the weak and debilitated Ia away ahead of any of the nostrums tbat are sold for "general debility." C.

Centllvre HOME 'PHONE tf. it Dr. RanRe, FT. WA.YNB, IND Lau Blk. Calhoun Washington flts doom IX.

Ilourca, 1 7 s. fractlce Limited to Diseases of the EYE. EAR. NOSC THROAT. Rli A.dttaat)l.

HATTERSLEY SONS, 1 Plumbing and Gas Fitting Steam and Hot Water Heating. Artistic Wood Mantles and Fire Place Furnishings. Tile Floors and Electric Wlriig and Supplies, las and Electric Fixtnref 46 and 48 E. Main St How to Borrow Money When You Have A Qood Position." The fact that you earn a reg ular aalary and hold a permanent position with a goeid con earn la sufficient Inducement for us to advance you monei. Bv aj erythlng private and confidential.

We have a special privets oWoe. ROOM ARCADE. Facing Berry street, second floor. Saturday evenings offlca open from 7 to H. M.

METZCER, FIRE INSURANCE ROOM 3, SCHMITZBLOCK. Talaphone 12M. ORlcs ud lesldesce 21) West Wane St LaUTEO TO DISQiiSDll 3853S5 14iMJ9U. illl GLASS 8NAPPER8 STRIKE. MONTPlDX.IEn, Ind.

To a arappera at tbe National window gptaa I factory In thla city went out yesterday trtornlng on account of the company taking off the guarantee and putting them on percentagalv One of the lead era of 4he strike said he hoped to have the matter adjusted by'Monday. FROM MUNCie TO MONTPELIER. MONTPBLIEn, Ind, Nov. 2 Tha new Interurban line from Munclb to this city will soon be built Into town. The graders are within three miles ot tbe city llmMs and the track laying Is being pushed A large force of men are working at the aub statlon, putting In Ihe switch board This Is the Muscle, Hartford and Fort Wayne line, Glayds Isn't he a "stick?" Edith A (tick? Goodness! ne'a a whole caddy bag Judge, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT To tbe voters ot Wayne townaWpl At the request ot good, men of the republican and democratic partita, I have decided to be an Independent candidate tor JuaUoe of the neace of Wayne township at tha oomMur also' I VlWTsST I ifr.