The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

i 1 1 i i A hi ai rv 1 rh i I rhti FUR Utr E. A. Sheets representing the JOIIN UUSZETS FUR of New York City, will be at our Store- TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1894, til. II. mo QP1 AT.

W1L11 i Ull fcJini SKIN GARMENTS tor Capes of all kinds, small Fur lings, Etc. He will take special orders tor garments; Also any repair work that maybe needed. TM will be an eoouent opportunity to see the new Fall styles. The John Bnszets Fur Company is the oldest and largest Fur manufacturers in the country. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 94.

SPECIAL See our line of Ladies' KEADY-M IDE DRESSES, low prices are prevailing in all departments. Now is the time to secure bargains. H. H. ARNOLD SON.

5 OO CLOCKS JUST RECEIVED. No Job Lot, but all EE $10.00 CLOCKS WARR Enameled irame; aay; gong, oee oui- wmuuw O. GRAFTON, VJUOLtSill 1118 Will JitMfR 0 SIGN OP BIG WATCH. HUNTINGTON. IND.

Engraving Free OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW Bf having them cleaned, colored and repaired at tbe STEAM DYB WOBKS in tbe Uf heil Block North Jefferson Street. We make a specialty of Silks, Kid Gloves, Etc. GEORGE W. COTANCH. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL.

BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES NING the well-known A i FOR ONLY $5.00. ANTED. FOR GASH. 4 to 13 years, Come quick jig lnnoiTflf LOCAL City loans. See W.

O. Watts. tf F. U. Blnm for fine sboes, cheap.

forg-et the J1.98 stiff hat sale at Frensdorfi.1 p. i 88 7t The Osborne hotel sports a new desk in the office. (- New' bicycle borse clipping machine at Day's dw If you want white, light, soft and sweet bread bay "Markle flour. 41tf Come and get a pair of solid shoes at low water mark price at F. H.

Blum's. 73 Miss Laura Nave, daughter, of County Recorder Nave, is visiting Ft. Wayne friends. Fob Rknt House on Henry street. Fob Saxe House near C.

E. shops. Apply to 14 tf J.F. Bickkl. Ton can ire a complete set of Stodard'a portfolio of photographs at this office.

Do you want one? The Maennerchor of the German Reformed church will spend Sunday at the home of Jacob Lahr, in Jackson township. Fob Rknt: Four room flat on East Market street, close to C. Sc B. depot. Enquire of 68tf Jacob Boos.

Dr. Ervin Wright received a card from Fred Lot tin and wife this morning, saying they would arrive in the city this evening. The many friends of William Stro- del will be glad to learn that he is speedily recovering from his recent se yere malarial attack. Fine work a specialty. Call and inspect goods and get our prices.

dfewtf J. W. VakAbsdol, 14 West Market street. The indications are that quite a large crowd from the city will attend the social at the White church to-night. The Daughters of Rebekah will attend.

Mrs. H. Freele, of East Market street, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Osborne, of Detroit, returned home yester day. Money to loan at six per cent.

No commission. Loans made promptly at the office of the Home Loan Association. Corner of Franklin and Jefferson streets, up stairs. 70 tf The manager of the home base ball club, Heber Barter, was unable to make arrangements for a game of ball to-day, in the short time left, after the Decatur team cancelled their game, so the boys will have to content themselves with a practice game. John Rousch returned yesterday evening from a couple days stay in Andrews.

While there he had a wreck, caused by one of the buggy wheels giving- jr rre- securecr another one and came home with the wrecked one strapped to the back of the buggy. The newly elected officers of the B. Y. P. of the Tabernacle Baptist church, are: President, Allie Pierce; 1st vice-president, Tena Harlow; 2nd vice-president, N.

W. Landis; corresponding secretary, Alice Drummond; recording secretary, Katherina Kuss-maul; treasurer, Grace Harlow. The hardware store of Dickover Provines, on the South Side, is being invoiced to-day, preparatory to making a change in the firm. as. Pen-fold, of Warren, will take charge of Mr.

C. Nave's interest, he having purchased the interest of John Pro-vines. The firm name hereafter will be Dickover Nave. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, of Huntington, is visiting her parents in this city.

M. C. Cory went to Huntington yesterday on a visit his son Dr. H. W.

Cory. Mrs. Sue Dick, nee Beroth, of Huntington, is in the city, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Moses Rogers and children went to Huntington to-day.

They will spend Sunday with relatives at that place. Wabash Plain Dealer. If in need of any kind of job work, from a common 'dodger to a fine program or catalogue, remember Ths Dkmocbat job department is ihe best equipped of any in the city and in the line of stock and poultry printing the best equipped in this part of the state. The foreman of our job department has had twenty years experience and on all jobs the workmanship is guaranteed satisfactory. Our prices defy competition.

A horse kicked H. 8. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. the knee, which laid him np in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and In two days was able to be around.

Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and say a is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Richter Bright, druggists. Or.

Price's Cream Baking Powder Fair HlfbMt Award. VanArsdol, the tailor. i Ask your grocer for "Markle flour." 1 41tf Stiff hats, your choice, $1.98 at Frensdorfs. I Don't miss it. 88 7t W.

H. Brown, of No. 66 Grayston avenue, is very sick with sciatic rheu matism. For the finest cabs, carriages and horses in the-city go to 8. P.

Stults, Livery. 1 282m6 There will be a sociable dance at the home of Jacob Deiser, in Warren Fob Sale An eight-barrel jralva-nized iron tank good as new. Inquire at The Dkmocbat office. Wabash passenger train No. 42, due here at 4 a.

was three and one-half hours late this moriDg. Fob Salk Four business, lots on West Market street. Apply to H. H. Wagoner, administrator.

42tf Charles Etzold goes to Akron, this evening where he will join his wife and visit relatives a few days. Ephraim Brightmyer, of Bippus, was in the city Friday. He was here as a witness in the Deemer brutality case. John B. Maranda and son went to Fort Wayne to-day noon and will spend Sunday with the family of George Holmes.

A transcript is being made by the county clerk in the Sellers vs. Sellers divorce case, which will be taken to the supreme court. Charles Bucher has returned from his semi-periodical visit to LaFontaine, Wabash county, and has resumed his position with Stults' hack line. Ed Allman was burning some rubbish in his yard yesterday evening and the fence caught fire. Some tall hustling1 was done for awhile to put it out.

Robert Black and W. A. Branyan left for Columbus, Ohio, to-day noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. G.

Pugh, which occurs Sunday afternoon. Dogs that are wearing muzzles these days and making such frantic efforts to get rid of them do not realize that they are equipped with life preservers. Manager of the opera house, is in correspondence with the manager of Frohman's "Charity Ball" company and may arrange a date with them to open the opera house. Mrs. Z.

T. Dungan and Mrs. Ros-coe Hoover, drove to the home of their parents, George Close and wife, in Lancaster township, Friday, and will spend a few days on the farm. Joseph Little and wife, of Nobles-ville, arrived in the city Thursday night and will visit friends and relatives. Joe returns Monday while Mrs.

Little will remain several weeks. Miss i Lizzie Early sold her residence' property on Bingham street, yesterday. The purchasers were Chauncey J. Furman and Howard Falck, and the consideration was A farmer who lives along the Wabash river was in the city to-day and Baid he was surprised in looking out of the window about 2 o'clock thi morning to see O. S.

Bay sitting on the bank of the river pulling fish out by the dozens. -While sawing off the end of a sidewalk in front of his grocery Thursday, Lewis J. Day, the South Side grocer, had the misfortune to run a rusty nail into his foot which is quite painful and necessitates his being confined to his home for a few days; Is your set of Halligan's World's Fair Portfolios complete? The series will be completed with this week's issue, No. 20. If you need any back numbers leaye your order at once.

We have a few complete sets on hand. If you want one call soon. Mrs. Lizzie France, of Stafford, who has been the guest of the family of i her uncle 0. France, for a few dys, was summond.

home by a telegram received Friday evening announcing the serious illness of her sister. She left for home this morning. Mrs. France lost her husband but a short time ago and now she is called to attend a sick sister. Surely her cup of sorrow is full to overflowing.

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his twelve months old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four months old and being, sickly everything ran through it like water through a sieve. I gave it the usual treatment in such cases but without, benefit. The child kept growing thinner until it weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1 then started the father to giving Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Before one bottle of the 25 cent size had been used, a markedimprovement was seen and its continued use cured the child. Its weakness and puny constitution disappeared and its father and myself believe the child's life was saved by 'this remedy. J.T. Mario M. HI.

For sale Jby Richter Bright, druggist. City loans. See W. O. Watts, tf Bring your job work to The Demo crat office.

O. C. Morgan and family are outing at Cedar Lake. George ELehler and wife returned to-day from a visit in Kenton, O. -t-Cabs and carriages furnished for unerals, a specialty.

S. P. Stji-ts. --A)ra Jackson and Chas. Graham came down from Chicago last night.

4-Ed Schully the painter has been very sick the past week, but is better. '4-Office rooms over Coughlin's shoe store for rent. Enquire of 53f r. F. Dick.

Dr. Charles Good and Bert Cole, of Warren, were visitors in the city to- 4-J. ff. VanArsdol, the tailor.) at 14 West Market street has received his new suitings. dJfcwtf If you don'Uget one of those bargains in hats for $1.98 at Frensdorf yoa will regret it.

88 7t Dell Fitch, of Fort Wayne, is a visitor in the city, the guest of his cousin Miss Addle Frary. Fob Rent: One house on corner Market and Second streets. Enquire at '118 East Market street. 81tf Ladies cloth slippers, gaiters, Oxfords, Juliet, Blucher, tan Oxford and fine button shoes cheap at F.H. Blum's.

Mrs. T. O. McHvaine, after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Wabash, returned home yesterday evening. An Ep worth League social will be held at the home of Miss if airy Sprinkle, in Clearcreek township, this evening.

Mrs. Lou Kocher returned last evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Lima, Ada and Dunkirk, Ohio. Charles E. Schoenefelt, of the Erie offiees, left this afternoon for a two weeks pleasure trip through the spath-ern part of Ohio. Fob Sale: Excellent wall, bridge and range stone by A.

L. Beck, at the Western Lime office, or Ed Kramer, No. 14 Kocher street. m5 13 Milo Kaylor and John Reber, who have been attending a school of Pharmacy at Ada, O. for several months, returned home yesterday.

Charles II art man will spend Sunday in Marion. He will be accompanied home by Truman Keating, who has teen taking treatment for the liquor habit. A mountain buck board load of members cf the Y. P. C.

of Ihe U. church, drove to Bethesda church to-day to attend the county convention of the Y. P. C. D.

Misses Jean and Lyle Harter entertained a few friends yesterday evening in honor of their guest Miss FrosWuf Clilcaro. Mioo jProoV ed to her home to-day. i Leave your orders for. Brown a hack at the Exchange hotel or Brown's livery barn if yon want to go to any part of the city, or any train, and you will be sure to not get left. 1 3m Henry Moshier, who had a leg broken some time ago, is able to be around on the streets again, but has to use crutches.

He thinks by the 1st of August he will be all O. K. again. The families of Fred and Nate Kuhlman and John Mrs. Fernandez and Miss Eliza Kuhlman, held a picnic on Brebach's Island to-day.

It was a very pleasant affair. Harry Whiteside, Fred Kiser, Elmer Ager and Clarence Babb returned Thursday from Loon Lake where they spent a few days in fishing. The boys say they caught about eighty pound of fish. John Wilhelm, the tobacconist, has purchased and will soon launch a fine new delivery wagon. His local business has increased so that he finds it necessary to keep a wagon moving all the Ume.

We have just another large assortment jt those Standard Books, which we are now giving to the readers of The Democrat for one coupon and ten cents. Cut out the book coupon which you will find in another column and bring it to this office -with 10 cents and get one of the Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schepper, of Peabody, Whitley county, arrived in the eity this morning to visit friends and relatives over Sunday. They will also attend the funeral of A'nna, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Winkelman, to-morrow afternoon, which takes place from the German Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. ack Cramer, fc E. yard engineer at Hammond, arrived in the city to-day. Jack is taking a brief vacation, which he will spend in "visiting his many friends.

He gives some vivid descriptions of the strike at Ham-mond. The story that the popular engineer viewed the situation at Hammond for three days from a point of vantage in a wheatfield is not confirmed' by his own language. Marion (0.) Star; Wm. K. Windle left to-day for Cedar Lake.

Get a $1.98 Btiff hat at Frensdorf 's while the sale is on. 88 7t Charlev Strickland returned to day from a visit in Argos. Mrs." Al Tschetchtlein, of Zahn street is reported very sick. The little child of Joseph Chester-man, of East Sabine very sick. Money to loan on arm real estate at a low rate of interest.

5 45tf -1 E.E. ArxEir. Ed. Furviance, editor of the An drews Signal, was a Huntington visitor this afternoon. Ed Robinson rode to North Man chester to-day on his bicycle, where he will spend Sunday.

-v Call at the South Side barber shop for a first class shave or hair cut. S. V. Kintz, proprietor. 247tf Misses Sadie Miller and Lulu Scott, of LaFontaine, were here to day en route to Fort Wayne.

Fob Rekt Seven room house, 43 West Sabine street, in first-class con dition. 60 tf D. Petkebtos. Miss Anna Zeller went to Fort Wayne to-day noon, and this evening will witness the "Last Days of Pom- peii." Mrs. Robert Johnson left to-day noon for a week's visit with her broth ers, Fred and iawara tnicnnst, at Deshler, Ohio.

Mrs.Vohn Miller and two children of Peru, were arrivals in the city today, and are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Warren Thorn. Mrs. Eva Ellis left for Ft. Wayne this morning on her chainless bicycle and will introduce the machine in that city.

She will remain oyer Sunday. Lawrence Markey who at one time worked in the E. boiler shops, is now located at Peru having returned there from Indianapolis during the past week. MissBina Eschbach, of Frash's store, will Sunday in Wabash the guest of Miss Irene Wilkerson. On Monday she will go to Warsaw where she will spend her vacation.

The infant child of Fred Johnson, of No. 101 Grayston avenue, died last night at 11 o'clock. Funeral from the house Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at ML Hope. The infant child of John Hartman, who lives on the Stults road, died yesterday and was buried to-day.

Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery, in Lancaster township. Just received a new and nobby line of spring suitings. Don't fail to see them. I guarantee satisfaction in all my work. J.

W. VakArspol, 3 44tf 14 West Market street. Dr. W. R.

Beck moved his office today from the rooms over Koh-I-Noor to the rooms formerly occupied by the Huntington Business University. He is now neijrhbor to'Drs." Chafee A Wright. Misses Pearl and Dessie Curry who have been visiting in the city the past three or four weeks returned to their home in Fort Wayne last evening. They were accompanied by Miss Laura Nave, daughter of C. Nave who will visit them a few weeks.

Rev. Driver of the First M. church, at Marion, hearing that the Huntington bicycle club intended visiting that city has extended an invitation to the boys to attend services at his church. The trip has already been made but the club will take advantage of Mr. Driver's offer, some time in the future.

Chauncey Cheesman, the genial barber who holds the second chair in Nave's shop, expects to go to Van Wert, 0., his old home Sunday morning and remain several days recreating and The attractions there may keep him three days and again an attraction here may cause him to return the next day. You'll see. W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug business at so much confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants every bottle and offers to re fund the money to any customer who is not satisfied after using it.

Mr. Nelson takes no risk in doing this because the remedy is a certain cure for the diseases for which it is intended and he knows it. It is for sale by Richter Bright, Last night, about midnight, occurred the death of the three-months-old child of Edward Whitmore, at the residence of Mr. George Whitmore, near Mt. Etna.

The cause of death was cholera infantum, and the burial will be made San day afternoon. Mr. Whitmore is surely having his share of sorrow, his wife having died about two months ago, and his friends sympathize with Mm in his recent affliction. Notlo to Ic Consumer. Oar contract with Collins Son runs ont to-day and consumers of ice1 who wish to try the artificial ice must send their orders to Carl Lang.

All orders will receive prompt attention. 88 6t Cam. Lang. Huntington, Jaly 13, 1894. L-as S-s! Sheriff Wlntrode was in Andrews to-day.

Peter Smeisler, of the firm of Bash of Fort Wayne, is in the city to W. Moore attended monthly meeting of Friends an Maple Grove Robert Williams is now serving soda water at Frank Whitemore's confectionary store. .1 The Huntington Black Stripes went to Andrews- to-day to play the nine of that place. The Catholic.Sisters from Lo tran sport who have been here in retreat returned home to-day, A crowd of Huntington youne people will drive to Sulphur Springs, near Warren, Sunday. Mrs.

W. T. Wright and children leaye Monday morning1 for two week's visit with relatives in Crawfordsrille. 7 A new arrival came to the home of Jacob C. Shearer and wife, at 154 East Market street last nlfirht.

It's a bov. r-Otto King, of Bluff ton, is in the city and will spend Sunday with his parents, F. M. King and wife, on Elm street. Mrs.

L. A. Alber, of Wabash, was an arrival in the city to-day and will spend Sunday, with Tom Gagen and family. Mrs. Oscar Manifee, of Auglaize, returned home to-day after a pleasant visit with the family of Adolphus Manifee.

Friday, Daniel Christian and wife sold a forty-acre, tract of land in Jack son township to Davis A. Kline. Con sideration 82,500. Mrs. H.

Boose and children left for home in Indianapolis to-day. She was accompanied as far as Peru by her brother, Christ Rutenberg. Rev. J. M.

Rittcers. of' Clearcreek township, was in the city to-day and says he harvested a field of wheat that averaged 35 bushels to the acre. He would like to know the man's name that can beat it. Read What We WALL PAPER -AND- For ten days we offer you ybur choice of 100 Child's SUITS, age for former price $3.50, $4.00 and as high as $5.00. and get one.

A RARE BARGAIDT. Q3 Li WINDOW SHADES, both of which we'buy in QJJANTITYsecurinj the lowest JOBBING PRICE. Wewilffrom this date sell from stock now in the store at WHOLESALE PRICES. ip WALL PAPER stock comprises "now 216 complete combinations from the VERY CHEAPEST to the FINEST CLOTH of Gold Papers. WINDOW SHADES, All the latest an 1 regular colors in medium and extra width gool.

This is the time i-e-. -cure BARGAINS. 1 PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 47 North Jeflerson Street. LOOK OUT FOR THE TRIBUNE I'' A 25 pound WHEEL for $125, guaranteed to carry a 250 pound rider. The best WHEEL for the money in the CLOTHIERS; TOWN BURNED KTottonviIi, a Small Tlllag- Near Roanoke, Entirely Destroyed ly rire.

Nottenville, or better known as "Bulltown," a small villaee five miles northeast of Roanoke, was entirely consumed by fire Thursday nfght, causing a loas of $5,000. The town consisted or four or "five stores, a large handle factory, about fifteen residences a saw mill.i and a large bank barn. The barn and factory were the property of Mr. president, of the First National bank of Fort Wayne. The barn contained 100 tons' of hav.

farming implements and three' valu able trotting horses, and all were con sumed by, the fire. flames were first seen issuing from the basement or the barn, and In a very short period' the 'entire factory and houses. were enveloped in a sheet of All the men employed on the farm, about twenty in aU, together with the residents of the village made a heroic ef fort to extinguish nhe flames, but on account of there beln no had to witness the destruction of their homes and everything they: possessed. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion G. Wrieht. ot the Third ward, were visiting relatives about a mile from, the village, and were eye witnesses to the scene. Mr. Wright says he never saw anything burn up so quickly in all his life.

i mi i FoubRest Good house on High street, $8. 81tf Dick Sons. .1 Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. This coupon and lO cents will 'entitle you to any one of the Standard.

Books you may desire. Have to Say About market at BOOK COUPON SGHAEFER SCHAEFER'S..