The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 2

POET nURON DAILY TDIES, SATURDAY DECISmER 21, 1004. PAGE 2. A 7s ATE OF BI3ICHIGAP1 OTORC OP1ZN EVGirMIIMOO UrIMTI HR Si it NEW CLOTHING NEEDED. iFff.p.iniMd 6 PER ANNUM INTEREST The UnUm Crust (Cxnapanu controls an entire issue of $350,000 bonds of a Michigan manufacturing enterprise which has assets equal to three times the bond issue, and which is doing a continually increasing and profitable business." The payment of these bonds, both principal and interest, has been satisfactorily guaranteed to the Union (Trust Corn pang as truslee of the bond issue. A sinking fund sufficient to pay the principal at maturity is provided for.

These bonds will be datW January 1. 1905; payable in 2A, 5, lxi and 10 years. Subscriptions wifl be received at par, payments to be made on the date named above. Denominations, $100, $500 and $1,000. The price is subject to advance without notice.

MEN'S SUITS, a ar ar MEN'S OVERCOATS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S SUITS, BpYS' on? CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, MEN'S, BOYS arid CHILDREN'S PANTS i We carry a full line of Fur Coats; purchased from dne of the leading Manufacturers in the State. Have them in Siberian Bear, Galloway, with Nutria Collar, Fur lined Beaver and Fur lined Astrachans. There is no better coat on the market. We guarantee every one to. be perfect.

These are included in the sale. We have sold a large number of these coats and each sale has made new customers for us. The regular prices are lower than ever asked before. The prices range all the way from $18.00 up to $50.00. Now 1-4 Off.

Lunatic Walked 150 Mites. Menominee, Dec. 24. John Wajciehoki, who was sent to New. berry asylum a year ago, and who has twice escaped from that institution and walked to this city, has just turned up at Manitowoc, Wis.

He has never been returned to the asylum eince his last trip here. Upon hearing that the. state authorities were after him, he skipped and walked all the way to Manitowoc, 150 miles. He will be returned to the asylum. Mother Had Sen Jailed.

Bay City, Dec. 24. William SImolski, aged 21, was arraigned In the police court on charge of stealing an overcoat. Complaint was made by his mother, who says that she cannot stand hint around any longer, as he Steals everything he can lay. his hands oa and sells it for drink.

The defendant made no attempt to deny his guilt and the court said "$50 or three months." Caught Thief by Ruse. Grand Rapids, Dec. 24. Garfield lUvette, a confidential man with Friedman's department store, was arrested last night by- detectives for "knocking down." He was caught this time by a clover ruse. Detective Smith gave a woman a marked $5 bill to make purchases Rivctte pocketed 4t.

It develops he has stolen an average of $3 a day for nine months. He has been with the firm over a year. McGarry's Pardon Left to Eli is. Grand Rapids. Dec.

24. The hearing in tbe McGarry pardon case came to close last evening with the adtfressc-s to Judge Mcrse cf Ionia and W. A. Tateum of this city on behalf of tne prisoner. The advisory pardon hoard will cift the statements made here and lay their findings before the governor in a few days.

Made Bonfire of Slot Machines. Par Paw, Dec. 24. The lounty officers ef this county celebrated the approaching holidays with an expensive bonfire, the fuel consisting of eleven nickel-in-the-slot machines, consisting cf about $20 in nickels, was covered into the treasury if county. Stevens Fined Sanlt Ste.

Marie, Dec. 24. Frank Stevens, former police captain, convicted recently of conspiracy his term cf office, has been sentenced by Judge Steere to pay a fine of one thousand dollars. A motion for a new trial was denied. The case will not be appealed.

Mrs. Rocscvelt as Santa Claus. Oyfeter Bay, L. Dec. 24.

By the generosity of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, every pupil in the Cove Neck public school, which was formerly attended by some of the younger children of the president, received a Christmas gift Friday. Mrs. Rcosevelt sent two bairels cf candy to tbe school bcuse. Fairbanks' Niece Badly Hurt.

Blooniiagton, Dec. 24. In conse quence of a remarkable accident, Miss Jennie Fairbanks cf Mansfield, a niece of Vice President Fairbanks, has been brought to a hospital here. While putting on her hat. with a hatpin in one hand, a f-iend accidentally jostled Hiss Fair barks' arm, as a result tho )iu was buried in Miss Fairbanks eye.

strong effort will be made to save I her sight. Seven Miners Smothered to Death. Bolivar, Dee. 23 In a flro which originated In a shanty at the pit mouth of the coal mine of the Reese-Hammond Brick at Garfield, just across the river from here, foreigners were smothered to death and two Americans were so badly overcome their recovery is not yet assured. When the shanty caught fire the fans drove the smoke Into th mine, smot" ering the victims.

Their bodies ha7e been recovered. BRIEF TELEGRAMS! Drouth which has prevailed In cen-' tral Illinois for months was broken Triday night by a heavy downpour of rain. During a der.ee fog, which complete-' ly dlHorginized traffic in Paris, the' London-Boulogne express ran into the Lille express outside the north station, mashing the lst carriage of the Lille express. Six bodies were recovered. Sentences have been pronounced in Klshlneff, Russia, upon the persons found guilty nf participation in the anti-JcwUh riots there in May, 1903.

Seventeen of them were sentenced to 170 days' Imprisonment, two to 80 days, and elevtn were acquitted. Secretary Wilson has appointed E. fl Webster ef Kansas chief cf the Guartermarter-General Kldd Also Wants Battery of Artillery. Lansing, Dec. 24.

The biennial report of Quartermaster-General Kidd, submitted to Gov. Bliss, shows that the revenue for the maintenance ol the Michigan National Guard and for defraying the expenses of the military departments is derived annually trom the following sources: Per capita tax of 5 cents under act of 1901, S121.049.10; annual apportionment from federal government, total, The distribution of the fund as fixed by the state military board included: Armory rents, company allowances, salaries of captains, sa'aries of military departments, rifle practice, contin gencies, encampment, fc.i5.10. A debt inherited from previous years and now paid amounted to Gea. Kuld say3 new clothing is needed for the entire command. It is said to be very desirable also that the companies be provided with ranges for target practice At the home stations.

Gen. Kldd recommends the plan of paying the enlisted men net to exceed 43 cents per drill of one and one-half each of the twenty-four annually required by the statute. This would increase attendance upon drills and thus lr.crease the efficiency cf the command. Michigan has never had a battery of artillery, and as Michigan's allotment cf the $2,000,000 appropriation made by congress annually is not available in cash for.an purpose, it is recommended by Gen. Kidd that the commander-in-chief and military board consider Ihe advisability of drawing frjra the federal government material to equip a light' battery of field artillery complete.

This equipment will coat about 115.000. THROUGH THE HEART Omaha Man Shot Himself In Grand Raplda Hotel. Grand itapids, Dec. 24. A man supposed to be George Peters, from Omaha, was found dead in room 3, European hotel, at 7 o'clock last evening.

He called at the hotel shortly before that time, registered and asked for a room. Soon after the night clerk heard the report of a revolver and search revealed the man in his room lying on the bed, dead from a bullet wound through his heart. CONGER CLEARED. Judge Dismisses Contempt Proceedings Owing to Insufficient Evidence. Grand Rapids, Dec.

24. Judge Njwiiham Friday dismissed the contempt proceedings against E. D. Conger of the Grand Rapids Herald for an editorial criticising the conduct of the judge In the water scandal trials, holding the submitted by Attorney A. C.

Denison insufficient. Tha case agatast the Herald Publishing Co. was held up and the judge will probably render a decision on that soon. Found Dead In Cell. Grand Rapids, Dec.

24. George Woodruff, an old soldier, wha was taken to the county jail by the police Thursday suffering from alcoholism, was found dead in his cell at the Jail last night. He was a member of the Third Michigan infantry and a Jensioner. Died Suddenly In 'Frisco. San Krancisco, Dec.

24. An elderly man, believed to be Gordon W. Lloyd of Detroit, rtUd suddenly last night in a restaurant. He had stopped at the Palace hotel for three days and was to have siilecl last night on the steamer Ventura for Australia. Postmaster Made Fatal Mistake.

Bannister, Dec. 24. By mis-lake Postmaster Edwin Meacham orank a qnantity cf concentrated lye. Although medical aid wa-3 summoned quickly, nothing could be done to relieve him and he died In great agony. Making Money Killing Wolves.

Menominee, Dec. 24. Wolves In the upper peninsula are more plentiful than ever before and plans are being made to secure an Increase of the bjunty on the animals. Fred Bemus brought in the scalps of fifteen wolves and secured the bounty, which amounts In this county to $15 per head. Alleged Thieves and Booty Taken.

Grand Raplda. Dec. 24. After a hot chase In rigs and on foot, covering four miles, detectives cap-tared threa men, Cornelius Brunt, At bert Murphy and Kym Lindhout, who are charged with the many minor robberies which have recently taken place la the suburbs. When officers went to Che homes of the' three men they secured two wagonloads of booty.

Parole For Bennettf Bay City; Dec. 24. The friends of E. T. Bennett have had a conference with Got.

Bliss with referee to the prisoner's parole and say they arc satisfied the latter will have his freedom withtn a few 'days and probably fcr Christmas. Young Man Wound Around Shaft. Hudson, Dec. 24.T-Hermaq UK Fall information may obtained 1T BdrealuaT tIOM IKl'SI COMPANY. letroit- THE FAST TRAINS ARC VIA THE UNION PACIFIC Via Omaha 16 Hours Quicker to tte Paclfla Coast than any oth-r line No Chang's of Rod No Detours "Tho Overland Route" all the way Be sure your Ticket reads over tbe UNION PACIFIC INQtJIBE AT F.

B. CHOATE, C. 12a Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.

Ja st plain gilt is good enough for some others, require the best. This can be had in our Karat Gold Finished Frames. COOKE'S WATERiTREET RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM Port Huron to Detroit. IXCAL. TIME DAILY.

SOUTH BOUND Local Serrlee, leave Port Huron Waiting Room, CJ Opera House block for Detroit, via Algonac and the Shore julae hourly at SO minutes after the hoar eglnntnt at 8:30 a m. Car leaving Port Huron at p. m. runs only to Mt. Clemens.

Mo car at 10: a) p. m. Last car leaves st 11 :00 p. and runs to Marine City. South Uouud rant Through Service to Detroit via tbe Short Line.

Cars atop only at Important Stations and street crosainga in Port Huron and Detroit: Port :80p.m St. Clair 8:87 a.m. 1:56 p. Marine City 8:45 a. m.

4:14 p. Mt. 9:40 a.m....... Detroit 10:39 8:03 p. South Borjnd Mall car carrying passenger leave Port Huron at 141 p.

m. for Detroit via Algonac and the Shore Line. NORTH BOUND Local Service, Urn 'car arrives Port HnroniWaiting Boom from Mar lne City at 7:40 a. second ear from Mt. Clemens at 8:40 a.

third car from M. Clemens at 9:40 a. then hourly at 40 mlnntes after the hour from Detroit till 11:40 at night All cars via Alirooac and the Shore Line, North Bound Fast Throng a Service from Detroit vi. tbe Short Line, Cars stop only at Important Stations and street crossing Id Port Haron and Detroit: Mt. Clemens.

9:13 a- 4:43 p. Marine City a. 6:30 p. St. Clair a.

m- bM p. tn Por .....10 50 a.m. 8:10 p. North Bound Mall car carrying passengers arrives In Pot Huron from Detroit via Al gonac at 11:35 a. m.

The Fast Through ears give local service be tween AnchorvUle and Marine City Junction The time of local ears la about 10 minutes from Port Huron to St. Clair, one hour-to Marine City, two hours and a half to Mt. Clemens aod three hours and 85 minutes to Detroit. F. W.

BROOKS, Central Manager, Detroit. HARRY BOLLEN. Oenerml Pupr1ntolit, Detroit. rilKU. O.

HILL. Division RniwrlltMdit. Port llama. GraiJ Railiaj Syfc Vasal Station TIaket Offloo, Taona 2114 gtaadard Hate. XfT Arrive Ft.

Harms. Pt. flam MsU MOTjE ialaWAkaE VCCL, hot: mi 1 i tiVuaa 1' Western made I AX.STALEYW6X0. soy!" lMi We have sole agency for these celebrated goods. Here's a Christmas present that brings comfort to the one who receives It Underwear 1.

n3 II. SO per anient. Shirt fl. 50, 12.00,12.50. Tv.

ttt r.n".1l amA Dr. A. s. v. -mors Thompson.

Dentists. City W7 Hons block. Portliuron. Jhone i For Christmas. Start tho boy out right.

Buy aim contract on one of those ac E. F. Percival's Ipoer avenue arr lot plat. Make a down payment It for a Christmas present. make monthly payments, and ha save bis money.

Ordinary household accident iva Wi 0 or no terrors wnen mere nil in the cine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief. Every family should havo Its hou? hold medicine chest and the first bottle In It should be Dr. Wood'i way Pine Syrup.

Nature's remedy lor coughs and colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Symp tos especially adapted to the needs of children. Tleasant to take; In its influence; it Is the TmriT all remedies for every form of lbroai and lung diseases. It's the little colds that grow big colds; the big colds tbatjnd consumption and death, LU little colds.

Dr. Wood Norway I toe Syrup. WW Li BREADTH YEAR. Men's A fellow always likes to get a new shirt for Christmas. Get him one of those Elgins, Fidelitys or Imperials that we are showing.

i Have either stiff or soft bosom different colors and patterns, or plain white, S1.00, $1.50 NECKWEAR A new tie is one of the old "stand bys" for a Christmas gift This year you have the choice of an immense assortment of Ascots, Puffs, 4-in-hands, Bows and String ties. All colors, beautiful shades, 25C 50c, gl.OO Million-Dollar" Fire. Sioux City, Dec. 24. A fire which started thortly before 3 o'clock last night in Pelletier department store hid, up to 11 o'clock, destroyed property valued at more than one million dollars.

The entire territory between Jackson and Pierce and Third and Fourth streets hoon a. slroyed. Assistance was noiifi'th from outide cities and an engine and other -ture diocks aaa Deen two turned over. One fireman was killed. Shot Dead In Store.

lckport, Dec. 24. On her knees praying for life, Mrs. Abble Goodrich, wealthy widow, was shot dead in a crowded store in Newfane, near here, hy Fred Jones, a clerk in the store and a rejected suitor. Jones shot W.

C. Gray-'dead for Interfering, ohot Mm. Goodrich as she knelt among the panic-Btricken shoppers pit eously begj-Jng -or life, and then serl. ously shot himself. She was 44, Jone3 34.

Umbrellas This year we have out-done all previous efforts to present a swell line of umbrellas. You can only appreciate this by seeing them. Some have gold and pearl handles, others with silver and pearl; still others with very neat wood handles In fancy and plain shapes. The frames are the best made, steel rod, and have all the latest opening and shutting devices. The covers are all silk and silk and linen.

$2.00 up to 96.00 PORT Gladys VanderbHt to Wed. New York, Dec. 24. The' richest girl lii America is engaged to marry the richest young man in New York. Gladys Vandcrbilt, 18 years old, heiress to $30,000,000.

Robert W. Goelet, 21 years old, heir to $40,000,000. Formal announcement has not yet been made, but It's expected soon. Miss VanderbHt made her formal debut only a week ago. George Thompson, undertaker.

New building, Sixth street Telephone 141. Special bargains at Hoskin's studio. Photographs. Art Metal goods and photo jewelry. At Hoskin's Studio yon will find the finest assortment of photo mounts in the city.

Ladies and children's rings at Hoffmann's. Greatest tonic and strength producing remedy ever offered suffering humanity. Cures Indigestion constipation, headache, stomach disorders. That's what Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Knlll's Drug Store.

Nobby Umbrellas for men or women one year's guarantee, $1 to $7.50. E. C. Boice. In the Ladies' Dept.

Here's where a man who hardly knows JiiBt what to buy for his wife, mother or sweetheart, can stop his worries. A new fur will please every time. This year's styles are very neat and attractive. Have them in mink, martin, fox, sable and others. Have scarfs and muff to match.

Buy her one and see how much pleasure goes with each. Have a long range of prices from 32.00 up to 925.00 B-W1ICH. Bodily pain loses Its terror If you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil la the house. Instant relief In cases of burns, cuts, sparins, accidents of any sort.

Comforts the heart, 'strengthens the imind. It's good, ill or well. Makes one's face bright as a summer morning. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet.

Knlll's Drug Store. Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the First National Exchange bank of Port Huron will be held at said bank on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. standard time, for the election of directors, and also to consider and act upon the amendment of section 3 of the Articles of Association of said bank. T. A.

GOULDEN, Cashier. No other remedy on earth Is so good for children as Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, makes them eat. sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. 35 rents.

Tea or Tablet. Knlll's Drug Store. Itching piles? Never mind If physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there, no cents, at any drug store.

To) fiSlos ID tn Detroit 1S IS a a 40 a Detroit a re IS SS Detroit 1S 35 4 06 Detroit 6 S5 8 50 Detroit 45 4 1 a re Chicago SO a in 7 00 a Chicaao 111 Wtmj South 10 IS 10 Chicago is pmi 6 46 a a 00 Chicago 9 45 prrl 1 1 45 i crtk Hi SO pmt IS 45 a I London, Hamilton 4 SO a 8 5S a in I N. rills, BufialO, 1 ll 15 1 00 York and 11 to am 65 Philadelphia. 8 40 tlO 15 amt 8 60 ami 4 10 pmj London. It 1 35 pmf dairying division cf the department of "laiPBient was started from Omaha at agriculture to succeed the late Major 50 The burned buildings In-Henry E. jUvord.

Mr. Webster has three banks, the Western Union had considerable experience as a gov- telegraph office and several large mer ernmcnt dairy inspector. i entile concerns. The fire was gotten William R. Wilcox Friday took the' control about 11:30.

after prae- 18 (8 a ml i Stratford, I Toronto, I 1 40 IS 40 Montreal, Portland. Mt 8 16 Dally. Dally except Soday. Local trains. N.

Durand to Port Hnfon via Detroit. 1 -a RAfT.WOAP i In ellect Deifr 4. 1904. Time table Leave Port Huron. Arrlva Pfrt Huron.

Saginavr, Bay City. Grand Banlds. Lod-Inetcn, Manistee. Milwaukee an MsBltowoe, Croswell. Harbor Beach.

Bad Axe. and Port Aaitln. 8:4 a. m. p.m.

ltMS a. m. 10:30 a.m. 4:10 p.m. a- 10:10 a.m.

6:55 p.m 10:10 a. m. 8:10 p.m. "Memphis and Al- SliS mAnt. H.

SMITH, Agent, Port Huron. I oith of omce as poatmaater cf New Vork. He has appointed Edward MV llorgan as assistant postmaster. Mr. i Morgan held office under the late postmaster, Cornelius Vancott, and ince bis death had been in charge of the office.

The London Times correspondent at Pekia reports that the Chinese have seized at the Fengtai station, near Pekln, three million rounds of Russian rifle ammunition consigned to a Russian firui at Tien Tsin and evidently designed for Port Arthur. The ammunition was concealed In bales of wool I brought from Kalgan on camels. UKiefer, 16 sears old, was caught in a nuller and wennd imund a linm shuft Ha a sawmill at PramUle Friday.vHIs .7.