Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 10

new iy COWOT CW 0ARTM9UTK aH. TRY CLASSIFIED ADS. Advertisements for help or employment not exceeding three lines, will be Inserted two days free of charge. PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MrB.

Harry Gray, 40 Leopold street 46t3 FOR SALE Remington typewriter, $22.60. Smith Premier, $32.60. Ad dress Typewriter, News Democrat A 46t2 FOR SALE Small cottage and two two story dwellings, all at a bargain. Well located. Inquire at this office.

FOR SALE Valuable residence property on East State street Two lots on South business lots on Washington and Warren streets. E. Q. Ayres, trustee, at Huntington county bank. 186tf PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS Modern. Cor ner Court and Guilford. 44t3 FOR RENT New house on Harris street $5.50. Commercial bank.Utf FOR RENT House with six rooms. East State street M.

W. Moore. I68tt MONEY AND INSURANCE. MONEY Private funds to loan. M.

W. Moore, 284ti9tf PRIVATE MONEY To loan In any amount J. C. Altman. 94tf REMEMBER That R.

G. Mitchell represents the best fire Insurance companies. Phone 619. 192eodtf MONEY TO LOAN Lowest rates, terms. Insurance, real estate and o0 Price ft Rose brough.

84tt Pi CLUBS AND LODGES. BEN HURS Meet Thursday evening. B. P. 0.

E. Regular meeting at 8 this evening. All members of the order urged to be present E. R. SILICA FONS ENCAMPME1NT Regular meeting Thursday evening i 7:30.

Degree work. Election of officers. C. P. LADIES DAY AT K.

OF P. HALL Thursday afternoon and evening. Thimble party in afternoon and cards and dancing at night Mrs. Bendel, chairman. 44t3 L08T.

"Lost" and "Found" notices will be Inserted in this column one time free of charge. LOST A beauty pin with small beading on sides. 115 Lincoln avenue. LOST One little girl's slipper be tween Oak street and Reformed church. Finder leave at this office.

GOLD BRACELET Near Wabash bridge on Warren road. Liberal reward if returned to this office. 22tf POSITION WANTED. WANTED By girl years old, position as office girl. Enquire at this office.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. LADIES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WW give a social Friday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. H. A. Miller on Guilford street DRAFTSMEN IN DEMAND.

TIM eul Kir competent araltmta la najUcaUnr Tout kmb of ability aadciwrtooc I MB UU Una we cam oner aome attract! pmIIImm at f6 ttiu. Wlik offltM la IS eilfc we si wjr ha. ourolnn Uat4 forhoadrdof canabl menandcaa kelp roanc taebaloal (raduatoa to poaltlona la whlva thry but cala aipwtaaca and ara rapid arivaaoa HAPOOODS (loci Braid Brokers; leiS lUrtfaH Ckleaa Any news telephone 114. rl rl nvrio 11MI1 ONE. 1 mdel RDSEBRDUGH FACES mm CHARGE Former Huntingdon Boy in Rhodius Case at Indianapolis.

KEPT DR, KIMBERLIN AWAY Son of A. J. Resebrough of This City It In Trouble in Connection With Noted Case. James A. Rosebrough, son of A.

J. Rosebrough of this city figured in the proceedings of the Rhodlus case at Indianapolis yesterday. The Indianapolis News says: Contempt of court proceedings were expected this afternoon In the George Rhodlus guardianship case in probate court, directed against James A. Rosebrough, one of the nurses at the home on the high bluff north of Riverside park. Rosebrough is alleged to have kept Dr.

A. C. Kimberlin, one of the physicians authorized by the court, from the premises, and in this, it is said, lies his alleged contempt' "Rosebrough was stationed at the country home by the temporary guardian, Martin M. Hugg. A few weeks ago, on the statement of Dr.

Kimber lin, that Rosebrough's services were! no longer necessary, the guardian dis 1 charged him. Rosebrough continued to serve, however, and is still on guard. "Today Dr. Kimberlin prepared an affidavit on which the contempt proceedings were to be brought by attorneys for the petitioner in the guardianship proceedings. It reads as follows: "Albert C.

Kimberlin, being duly sworn on his oath, states that on this. May 21, 1907, pursuant to the order heretofore made by the circuit court of Marlon county, Indiana, in the matter of the temporary guardianship of George Rhodlus, that be, this affiant, called at the residence Oh White river, northwest of the city of Indianapolis, where George RhodJus has his temporary home, and there was met by one James A. Rosebrough, a person who has been employed by Martin Hugg, temporary guardian of the estate of George Rhodlus, until recently as a nurse. He 1b Informed and believes this man has been discharged by said Hugg; but, notwithstanding the fact, he remained at said place and on this day about 12:30 p. m.

said Rosebrough refused this affiant admission to the room where George Rhodlus was; and this affiant asked him by what authority he was refused admission, and he said, 'by my And this affiant then Informed him that he was there pursuant to the order of eald court and he then informed this affiant that said court had nothing more to do with this matter; it was now in the hands of Judge Artman. This affiant states that the said Rosebrough then said to him, 'I want you to understand you are not to come back here any ALBERT C. KIMBERLIN." The order calling upori the nurse to appear this afternoon, which was prepared in the office of John 6. Elam, attorney for Martha M. Hugg, temporary guardian for the Rhodlus property, asserts that Dr.

Kimbelin and Dr. F. F. Hutchlns were appointed by Judge Allen of circuit court to treat the )U millionaire. Since that time all probate business has been transferred, under a new law, from the circuit court to the probate court, so that orders of Judge Allen in such cases become orders of the probate court It was stated yesterday that Dr.

Kimberlin and members of the Rhodlus household for Bome time had been unable to agree. Some time ago, Dr. Kimberlin and Martin M. Hugg, the temporary guardian, decided to drop Rosebrough from the Rhodlus household pay roll, stating that his services were no longer needed, but It Is understood that this was the result of friction. Rosebrough received notice that he had been "fired" but he refused to "Are" worth a cent He continued to be a member of the household.

A member of the Rhodlus household said that George Rhodlus had appeared during the last few weeks to have an aversion to the attentions of Dr. Kimberlin similar to his at has been described, to John W.i Clay pool, Werner Amlet and others who were formerly much In his company. The hearing has been set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. vr TIE mm ISSUE STATEMENT Regarding the Case of Fisher vs. KnfcMs of Maccabees.

LODGE IS MISREPRESENTED The Communication Below Has Been Given the News Democrat by the Officers of the Lodge. The following communication rela tive to the case of Fisher vs. the Knights of the Maccabees Turn been handed to this Daoer for" mibllcatinn. The Maccabees of this city feel that toe statements in the newspapers In regard to the Fisher claim may be misleading to the public. We do not criticize, the newspapers but only wish to state the facts as they are known to us.

It is not the Dolicv of the Sntireme Tent K. 0. T. M. to refuse to nay Ha Just claims and the nubile should know that this is the first claim ever resisted in Huntincrton eountv.

The facts as We understand them are as ioiiows: In September or October of 1905. Lemuel A. Fisher, a member of Huntington Tent No. 10 K. O.

T. M. went into the railroad business. He waa told by some of the members that they considered his policy void. He then aBked.

the local record keeper about the matter and the local record keeper told him also that It was hla opinion that his policy had lapsed but that he (the record keeper) did not know about it and that the matter should be referred to the supreme officers for a decision. The record keeper then offered to take Fisher's payment for the month of November, and forward the Rm tn the annrema record keeper at Port Huron. Mlchl gan, for a decision. That Fisher was paid ud until the last day of UhvorA. ber and had twelve days in which to hear from the sunreme Fisher then refused to pay the money and sam mat ne guessed that he would JuBt drop his insurance in the Maccabees.

On the 5th of December IflftK. he met the record keeper on the street ana then and there told him that he had talked the matter over with his wife and decided in drnn out of the Maccabee lodge and that the record keeper should go ahead and forward the notice of suspension to the supreme Tent. These things were done according to the exm ess wlah and request of Mr. Fisher and the lo cal rent or tne Maccabees feel that they are absolved from all blame In the matter and that Mr. Fisher having voluntarily dropped out of the local lodge and ceased to pay for his Insurance had no rightful claim against this order.

If we are obliged to pay this claim we want to know It becauhe If Mr. Fisher has a claim against this order, then every lapsed member in every fraternal insurance society in this city has a claim that can be collected from the order after his death. We have no malice toward Mr. Fisher and none toward his wife and only wish to have the public correctly understand the reason for the refusal of the supreme Tent to pay this claim. Huntington Tent No.

10. K. O. T. if.

IF FIRE SHOULD HOB To Destroy the Entire' Business District It WOuld not attract mnre npnnlo than are calling on the Quaker Health Teacher in Springfield, 111., where he is introducing the famous Quaker nero xtemeuies. ms success is assured there. His promises have been fulfilled. He has already nroven ha. yond a question of a doubt that the wuaKer Hero Remedies cure where others have failed.

Many well known citizens Join in profuse thanks and are recommending them being relieved of rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, indigestion, ktdnev liver stomach or blood troubles. A remarkable case of general stomach complaint, quickly cured by Quaker Herb Extract was reported. Mr. J. B.

Funk of 402 S. 6th street, Springfield, said: "I can hardly explain how I felt In the morning when I awoke I would feel more tired than when I went, to bed the night before. My tongue was coated, breath foul and taBte bad. Very rarely ate any breakfast If I did, my stomach would bloat and Bwell and I would feel distressed until relieved probably by a spell of belching. I was constipated and sometimes my bowels would not move for three days and even then I had to resort to the use of physics.

Flashes, spots before the eyes and dizzy sensations were common. If I should walk up Jkr down a flight of stairs I would gejhort of breath and feel completely exhausted. My heart would palpitate and my hands and feet were constantly cold. I was extremely nervous and the slightest noise would annoy me. I was advised to try Quaker Herb Extract; did so and it is horrible to think what a mass of putrid bile and corruption commenced passing from my system after taking the medicine only a few days.

The relief was great. Those bloating sensations have left me, my appetite returned, have not had a headache since, my sleep is refreshing and I now wake up with life and ambition. I must confess that the Quaker Remedies have done more for me during the past few days than all the medicines I have ever taken." Quaker Herb Extxract 11.00, 8 for t.50. Quaker OH of Balm 25c. For sale at all times by Bradley Bros, drug tore.

ANOTHER ANNUAL DECCHATION DAY PICKIC OF, THE H. B. 0. Ladles Ball Games and Other Amuse ments Wll Make a Day Which is Sure to be Pleasant The Huntington Business TJnlversl ty is making great preparations for their annual decoration day exercises which will be held on the "Banks of the Wabash" near the waterworks. The main feature will be an old fashioned picnic which will last most of the day.

In the forenoon a game of bail will be played between the men bers of the faculty and the students which will be followed by the most In teresting part of the program to a stu dent, namely, the dinner. In the aft ernoon another game of ball will hold the boards. This will be played be tween two ladies teams and promises to be full of interest. It is arranged that in case of rain the exercises will be held in the university building and a good time will be had under any circumstances. All students and former students are invited.

Free transportation will be furnished to the grounds. WILL OF MRS. OSBORNE MAY BE CONTESTED Of a family of elsrhteen children tn which the late Mrs. Cyrena Osborne belonged, there Are nnlv four lltrtno Mrs. Osborne died at her home at Converse) May 4.

She was interred near her old home at Mt. Etna. Mrs. Osborne was the widow nf Beckwlth of Mt. Etna and was left a good fortune by each of the husbands.

This she disposed of In her will to charitable work and mostly tn Methn. dist church organizations over this section of the state. The aire to which all nf theae ohil. dren reached was remarknhla (mm the fast that there was so large a number of them and these all lived to reach an aee of over nlxtv veon While only the four members are liv ing tney are past sixty years old and the fourteen whose deaths have occurred in the last several yearn worn eaCS Pt them above the age of sixty years. There is a probability that the will will be contested in the' Peru court where it was probated a few days ago.

FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH IS TO BE REMODELED Work was begun this morning on repainting and refurnishing the First Baptist church. The exterior is to be painted in dark red and penciled between the bricks and the interior Is to be repapered and redecorated and many other changes have been made. The members of the church have been engaged for several weeks In raising funds for the work and the necessary amount has now been raised. The work will occupy several weeks and at the end of that time the church will present a very much better appearance. J.

T. Culp and sons have the contract. CENTRAL COLLEGE RECEIVE3 DONATION Just as Central college is closing the year's work and getting ready for the commencement exercises, there are new things to Inspire the teachers and students to greater efforts. In the hut month a number of donations have been made reaching over $1,000 which is to be applied to the endowment fund of the school for next year. Each year there are new encouragements that assist in making the school beter and this adds life to the workings of the school, and to the teachers and students.

5TANDARD BEARERS WILL HOLD SOCIAL SESSION Standard Bearers of the Methodist church will hold a social at the church Friday evening. Alrrangemtfata are being made for a fine time by the members of the society and their friends. One of the features will be the bean game. This is a game that Miss Mabel Holmes wishes was not in existence because of her having been compelled to manufacture a lot of bean jiokes. JURY RENDERED VERDICT HARGI8 NOT GUILTY Special to News Democrat Lexington, May 23.

The Jury in the case of Judge James Hargis charged with the murder of Thomas Cockrill returned a verdict of not guilty this morning. Wheat Passes $1.05. Chicago, May 23. Amid the wildest scene yet presented on the Chicago Board ot Trade at its opening Wednesday December wheat took the biggest jump in the present campaign. It soared 6)4 cents over the dollar mark at the very opening of tha pit The panic In the pit was almost terrifying to witness.

The buying orders from iall over the country were pouring in by the. thousands and the prices of wheat for July and September, as well as for December, kept above the one dollar mark. No May wheat was sold. It was a bull situation. R.

O. Mitchel, agent for the Oliver typewriter, has Just received, from the factory a new No. 5 machine that is a beauty. It has many new features over the No. 3 machine that make it easy the leading machine on the market today.

The indicator points exactly to the writing epace and It has a liner that is quite a feature. There are quite a few other innovations over the older machines that appeals to an operator of an Oliver. Miss Hazel Branyan will entertain this evening from her school work at Angola, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Branyan. 'She has been attending the Tri State Normal school at that place the last year, Hugo Branyan will also arrive from his work at Hannemann College, at. Chicago, where he is studying medicine. He will be here for a short vacation.

Elmer Brader. killed a blue racer snake five and one half feet long, Just back of the canning factory at 12:30 today. HOW'S YOUR Sr. I In almost every underwear which comes in for more comment. This is Cooper's unucrwcir.

than UNDERWEAR? Aside from its great durability, its peculiar elasticity is the source of the utmost 1 discussion there is one make the usual ihare of favnraM Spring Needle Derby Ribbed wear Cooper's. It is the Comfort and Satisfaction. It has "the stretch that goes back. The wonderful Spring Needle fabric is the foundation of the Cooper superiority. This fabric is exclusively knitted on machines of our own invention and manufacture, and the ucrtt of iu" remarkable elasticity and durability is Jtnown enty us, 'Sfjp Look r.

irA acter 77 Imw yur tvtrj finulm Cuftr ftrmtnt htn THAO MARK You "should F. DICK'S If That's what we have our thing in the line of rubber goods SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOT u.i GLOvrn FLOWER SEEDS Choice 'S 'PHONE 916. Having purchased the W. Buy a Plenty of con 8Crva styles iff underwear Made In union sizes, weights and COOPBB MAMJFACTTKING .0 0 nwwtiHni wim nueu BOOUB Uuu BlaDl6 gTO ceries, we umie ine pudiic to deal with us. COUNTRY PRODUCE A FEATURE.

"one iiw. i Castor Oil la Pills For over four to M.M.lMl.nii(Af Ceeked Castor OU la csaklaatlsa with vne purest 01 pare Bnipbar, Csseara, uinjer, maxea a sweel little alll that any one eaa take and "fot the eHect wltheat the taate." 75 JWHb MM tr doaea, lOe; 45 doses, 2So. All DrnnrlsU sell them. stkrtwvistattooiiokM, FOR SALE BY BRADLEY Oil NEWS DEMOCRAT ANT AD BRING RESULTS ot character and quality. ind two piec suits in ill th various color cilkateen, cotton and wool.

CO. BBIWIHGTOS. VT. SON CO. Want To window display for.

hani the trade calls for. WATER BOTTLES, 8.YRINGES, srvr tr waf st vi variety at trifling cost DRUG STORE 13 5. Jefferson St. Wnmniov ninxon uu no uavn No. S.

JmHrM ft hundred yean CnemliU have tries to find a way ot'irimmii'f VICTORY THe CIY1LIZCD PHYSIC DRUGGISTS, HUNTINGTON, IND. awi A unn Vastor uiupius moivt rut cxucjImoumsh kc eoxuT IS HU IP CtKTS 1 4 I.