The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 4

THE WATERLOO PRESS. 1V9. PUBLISHED EVERT THCESDAT. Pair W. Willis.

H. V. Willi, appointment. Editor and Publisher. Entered at the pontoftce at Waterloo, aa second claaa mall matter.

Contribution ent to TBI Pae. for pabli raikrn IhuIi1 always bear the ltfoatur of tint writer. Adrertlsenients and correspondence taonld be seuC in aa earlT as pumible. Bubfwrllmni falling to rerelre their paper irularly will confer a favor upon us notifying vp by postal or calling at the omcc Til UHSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897 Wateuloo Puess issued a big advertising edition last week. The resH Is by far the best newspaper to Ie Kalb county." St.

Joe Sews. Thanks Bro. you make us blush. It may not be out of place to remark that Mr. C.

F. Smith is still in the race for mayor of Indianapolis and If he secures all his family name to support him, the returns may be a surprise next October After all, theaklng mother earth is receiving, may be valuable in more ways than we think, for, why not suppose that the soil will be benefited and pulverized, and why not believe that the injurious insects and laravae that withstand the frosts of winter, will be baked so as to save the crops of the future. There Is some good in It, if we only knew. Patent Commissioner, DenJ. But terworth, has disbarred John Wedder burn from practice as patent attorneys, on the charge of "gross fraud and unprofessional conduct." This should have been done Ion ago, but the last administration seemed to permit the fraud to go on unmolested.

This firm secured itome money in this section, under misrepresentation of facts. Wis hear frequent complaint about railroad corporations and their treatment of the public, but there are a few things a traveling public could observe with credit to themselves, and at the name time merit courteous treatment from conductors and train men. For Instance In getting off and on the cars, there should bo no unnecessary delay, and all reasonable speed should be considered. No one realizes the strain upon the conductor, who Is anxious to make some prominent connection, and may have on board nome passengers wboconld not afford to miss the connecting train. Who knows of the anxiety of such passenger seeking to meet a dying friend, or to transact some Important business, and theft imagine at every station the 'independence" of the traveling public in getting olT and on the train, greeting a friend, or speeding, with slowness, the departing guests, using time that Just ly belong to others.

Why not be! ready to alight at your destination, with promptness and to board the train with reasonable alacrity. Then when the train Is crowded, why not have your tickets ready, and If you know the train ill be crowded hy not purchase your ticket, 'and nave the conductor tho necessity of using the slips required of him to prevent any temptation to dishonesty, thus taking valuable time In making change. We itnessed a scene on the return trip from the Auburn Carnival, which would try the patience of a saint. Conductor Fitch was in charge of the train, four coaches crowded to the doors, and In his effort to make the rounds between Auburn am! Waterloo, It reqalred the greatest alacrity possible on his part, when In the center of tho second coach, he found two "smart" young men, old enough to be honest and nense enough to be responsible, who refused to show their tickets or pay fare, laying claim that they had lost the return ticket. It required fully half of the run between the two stations, to secure half a dollar from these recalcitrant passengers, and as soon as Conductor Fitch's back was turned, they began to chuckle and laugh at their smartness to think 'how they had beat the conductor.

If lynch law is tfver right, then It would have been serving these "smatt les" correctly to have thrown them out the car window without raising the sash. But, happily this kind of travelers are the exception from the majority of well bred people, who do the principal travel In this civilized country. The suggestion above, may be food for reflection to those who think they can abuse an over worked emtloye, Just because he serves a 'soulless corporation." Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds may be avoided by using Ie Witl's Witch Hazel me great the remedy for piles and for sores and skin troubles. all kinds Campbell. of $2.

50. Chicago and Retu rn. Over Lake Shore Michigan Southern Ky. on excursion October 23. This part of the state was somewhat surprised, Tuesday, to learn of the appointment of Hon.

James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, to the position ol Counsul, at Nagasaki, Japan. The salary is $4,000 and fees. Mr. Dodge Is well known here, as the IVnartmcnt Commander, G.

A. and as one of the twelve candidates mnvrnnr two years ago, also as a lawyer and campaign orator. The iiM iiitment is welrdeserved, and as we understand, came without solid tatlon on his part, having been recom mended by Senator Fairbanks, after ttw was tendered to and refused bv Joseph Kcaling, of Indianapolis. The G. A.

11 boys here will all ioin us i Col. Dodire on his ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Don't fail to read Sneer ad I this week. Mrs. John Leas is moving her house bold effects to Angola this week.

Chicago excursion at very low rates October 23rd over Lake Bhore Ky. 10 Old citizens and old soldiers will have free admission to the Industrial Fair next Wednesday. For sale One large coal stove, good as new. To be sold cheap. Enquire of Dr.

Frank Broughton. Cy North has been south taking in the Nashville exposition, and visiting the battle fields about Chattanooga. School officers and school trustees, school teachers and school children. admitted free on edacatlonal day next Tuesday. Call early for Job work to be used at the fair next week.

Business cards, posters of any size, dodgers or any sort of printing promptly done." It will be a good time and place to advertise. Three excellent bands from Fort Wayne, have entered for the contest, next week, and you win hear some good music. Take the cotton out of your ears and listen to the inspiration. Kate Leebrlck is a delegate to State W. C.

T. U. convention from the coun ty union, and Miss Jennie Patterson for the local union of Waterloo. They leave this morning for South Bend where the state convention convenes today. Lovers of the stage will be glad of the opportunity to attend the great American railroad play, "Side Track the ate loo Opera House, on the evenings of Oct.

13 and 14. It's a great play and a strong company. En gage tickets early. A very pleasant company of arty or more Invited guest assembled at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Frauds Saturday evening last to give a reception to Dr. and Mrs. J.

E. ho waiter and Mr. and Mrs. M. A Miser, oo account of their departure for Tacotna.

The rooms were beautl fully decorated with forest leaves, handsomely tinted and colored by the hand of nature. The warmth of greeting proved the sincere affection of the community for their parting guests, and all wished a safe Journey and pros perous environment on the Pacific coast, their new home. A splendid luncheon of chocalate, cake and ice cream was served by the host, and all present voted the occasion as one worthy of sweet remembrance. Mrs. J.

F. hliumaa favored the company with instrumental music and Mrs. Miser sang an appropriate selection, which pleased the company. In de parting, personal greetings were ex changed. October 23d date of Chicago excur sion oucr Lake Shore Ily at very low rates.

If you want to make a cheap trip, dont miss this. Ask ageuts. 10 OBITUARY. John lleldler was born In Westmoreland county, May 1.1, isis; died at his home In Waterloo, Oct. 4.

1SU7; aged 7 years, 4 months, ltf days. The deceased was the second son of Henry and Nancy Beidler, and when he was two years of age his parents moved to Holmes county, Ohio, where they lived the remainder of their lives and wiiere the subject of tills sketch grew to man hot and was married when 22 years of age to Elizabeth Fisher, a native of Ht lmes county. In the spring of 1847 they left Ohio and settled In lHiKalb county, on a tract of wild timbered land adjoining Waterloo on the southwest. This land was entered from tho government by his father. There were but few in habitants in tiie county at that time and pioneer life was lived in the prim itlve simplicity characteristic of the early days.

Out of the wilderness he builded wood homes and by industry and thrift kept pace with the tiuies In whicli lie lived. He leaves surviving him the wife of his early choice, five sons and one daughter, Frank Solomon, Catherine, wife of J. II Taylor, of Kendall vllle, Henry, of Elk hart. Illrani of Chicago, John C. and William of Toledo, O.

The deceased was a member of the U. B. church from the earliest history of that denomination and was a liberal supporter of the same, adhering to the Radical wing during the recent split in the church. He was in politics a republican and in the days of the country's peril was active as a member of the martial band in kindling enthusiasm for his country. He was a good citizen, honorable and just in all his dealings, of times oppressed by financial straits or persecutions resulting from mistaken confidence, but ever faithful and true to his family and friends.

For some years he has been unable to do manual labor on ac count of the overwork of esrlier days in clearing the forests and building the home and he had arranged some time since for the disposition of his es tate. His wire nas oeen a great sui ferer at intervals of recent years and few exoected her to survive her hus band. The immediate cause of death. was a complication of heart failure and paralysis of throat, resulting from a weakened constitution from stomach disorder. The funeral occurred Wed nesday at 10 o'clock from the Evangelical church.

Kev. D. E. Zechiel, as sisted by Kev. Erlougher, officiating, and the burial in the Waterloo cemetery, a large congregation assembling to nav the last tribute of respect to a pioneer citizen.

Warning: Persons who suffer from couirhs and colds should heed the warn imrs of danger and save themselves suffering and fatal results by using One Minute Couch Cure. It is an in fallible remedy for coughs colds croup and all throat and lung trouble Campbell. TEMPERANCE WOMEN Met in Waterloo on last occasion of Friday W. C. T.

U. CONVENTION. Eanmt Vwten am arts at and aa Eatkasiaatle I Beetla was fcrM. tt was a t'aaaty rswrewtisa. The county convention of the W.

T. for the year ending Sept.15, 1897, was held at Waterloo Oct. Meeting called to order by Mrs. Jones president, of Garrett, at 9:45 a. m.

Devotional exercise in charge of Mrs. Ruby, of Missouri, after singing "Blest be the tie that binds," she read the first chapter of Joshua, (The Lord commanding Joshua to lead the children of Israel over Jordon, and for him to be strong and of good courage.) 1th remarks on the lesson, saying, that we also, should be strong In the power of the Lord, stand fast, and be not afraid. Prayer by Mrs. Ruby. After singing "Soldiers of Christ arise" Mrs.

McClure gave the address of wel come, wnicn was responded to oy airs. Ada Lane, of Auburn, both addresses were of good thought and well receiv ed. Singing, 'The Joy of the followed by prayer by Mrs. Ehlers, of Auburn, and as the recording secretary could not be present at the morning session, Mrs. MeClary was requested to act for ber until she came.

Next on program was a paper by Mrs. Stewart, subject, "The deceitfulness of strong drink," as she was not present, Mrs. Cammack took up the topic for discussion by repeating that well known text, "Wine Is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and wbono is deceived thereby is not wise." Her remarks were right to the point, showing many ways in which a man Is deceived by strong drink. Mrs. Jones said that God, the ministers and the W.

T. U. were all united in this work. Rev. Zechiel favored us with a short talk, congratulating the ladies on the good work they were doing, that strong drink was de ceitful, but back of atrong drink were other evils to be overcome, for give us the sons and daughters of the land for temperance and the victory is ours.

Rev. Haines of Garrett, said he was opposed to alcoholic drinks from principle and because Christ was opposed to It. Mrs. Ehlers said there were two classes of people that were deceived. the voters and the woman that marries the man that drinks, and closed with saying, God pity the poor deluded man who is deceived by strong drink.

Music. Sunday School work of the W. C. T. U.

was then taken up by Mla Kate Lei brick, by asking what connection the C. T. U. bad, and what they could do, it was decided that they could pledge the children, and distrib ute temperance literature In the schools. Bible reading by Mrs.

Haines of Garrett, from Joel' prayer by Mrs. Cammack, singing, "On to victory," scripture quotation and benediction by Kev. Haines of Garrett. The afternoon session was called to order at 1:30 p. ut.

Praise service, sing ing "He leadctb me." Mrs. Jones read the Bible lesson from Joel 2d ciiapter, she said she was glad she could come before us with the word of the Lord as we were living In the latter days spoken of by Joel the prophet. Prayer by Mrs. Jones, after which was sung "Working for the master." The subject, "Kesponsibilltesof mothers" was taken up by Mrs. Erlougher who made a few remarks, followed by Mrs.

Cam mack, who said if she reared her own family as Mrs. Erlougher had hers, she had not lived in vain. Mrs. Ehlers quoted the mothers of olden times, and said if the children of to day were such children as were Samuel) Timothy and Moses, they would be trained in tiie fear of the Lord from their very birth, and a mother's responsibility began then. Parliamentary drill by Mrs.

Cammack, and Mrs. Ehlers took up the subject of "Social purity." she handled her subject in a manner which showed that she had studied it well. Among other things she said was, that impurity of language and impure reading were two of the causes that lead to social Impurity. After singing "Guide me, thou great Jehovah," the reports of corresponding and recording secre taries and treasurer were read and accepted. Reports were given from the different unions showing that they were active, earnest workers and doing what they could.

The election of of ficers resulted as follows: Pres. Miss troubled with irritable bladder weak kidneys. Parents cali help and prevent it, so they tell us in their letters, because it can be CURED The Hobbs Sparafiru Kidney Pills I got from rou for kidney trouble, were ciTen to my son according to directions and so well were we pleased witli the result after a few days trial, that I Eurchased a full box of the llobbs Liver FilK liefore taking the pills our boy had to tret up at night and rery often wet the bed. At school he was forced to leave the room several times a day, on account of kidney pnd bladder weakness. Now he can remain throughout the session and is just about well.

I certainly think Dr. llobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills is the best medicine we ever used. We tried several other kind without producing any good effect. W. II.

Braner, 411 S. Ea'st Jacksonville, 111. HOBBS Sparaps Kidney Pills. HOBBS REM fc DY Paoramoa. Cbkaool Or.

Hobb Pills For Sale la WATERLOO, ISO by 1. L. CAMPBELL, Druggist. UM tmmi para. Absolutely Pure Kate Leibrick.

"Waterloo, Vice Pres. Miss Laura Keeran, Auburn, Cor. Sec Mr. Addle Sewell, Waterloo, recording Sec Mrs. Emma Baker, St.

Joe, Treasurer, Mrs. Ada Lane, Auburn. There being no other business, sang the doxology and were dismissed with benediction by Miss Leibrick. There were fourteen delegates present beside several visitors from abroad. The evening session opened with singing by the choir, prayer by Rev.

Erlougher, recitation by Mrs. Nellie Rickard, "The gambler's was well rendered. Mrs. Rickard is a good speaker. Mrs.

Cammack was introduced, who talked to us for an hour. on the 10th Psalm, called the saloon Psalm, as It describes so perfectly the condition of the licensed saloon and the condition of those enticed there. She closed ber lecture with these words "that the only way to break the arm of this great god (the licensed saloon) is to educate, agitate and legislate, and this Is what the W. C. T.

U. with God's help are doing. A vote of thanks was given to the citizens, church officers, choir and W. C. T.

U. for the kind entertainment. Benediction by Rev. Zechiel. Rec.

Secretary. BoW TMt We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured oy itairs catarrn cure. F. J. Cheney Toledo.

Ohio. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the lat 15 years and be lieve mm perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. ffm Truax.

Druggists, Toledo. Widli.no, Kin am, Marvin, Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle.

Sold by all drug gist. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. J. Thlrswend, ofGrosbeck, Texaa, I says that when he has a spell of Indigestion and feels bad and sluggish, he take two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers at nlcht.

and he is all right the next morning. Thousands of others do tiie same thing. Do you? Campbell. Ingrain Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Velvet Carpets, 1 Body Carpets, Moquette Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Savonnerie Carpets, Royal Wilton Carpets. We Have We The largest, the lightest and the handsom est Carpet rcoom.

in Fort Wayne. Have OUR GREAT FURNITURE BUSINESS 18 ON TIIE BOOM As It never was before. We run the most extensive furniture store west of the Alleghany mountains Not even Chicago has any store using as much space as do we. We cover one acre of floor our face. Why should you make your selections from very small and not very artistic stocks when you can just as well have your choice from our great We deliver furniture to your town with freight charges prepaid.

Foster Fumi neon Fort Wayse, lad. THE NEW CASH GROCERY xrxrji rurxiriiu' ltuui i 0 0 0 Just opened Oct. 2, is doing more more business than expected, so they have decided to hold trade. All Kinds, rresh and 'ev, And the Very Rest. The Choicest and Freshest Groceries in Stock.

Courteous treatment, prompt delivery. Everything new. Patronage solicited. AHRENDT 1st door worth of Furniture Store, VfETTIHfi maxson, is rarely the fault of children. They can't help it, because of the weakness that causes it, and they are too young to exercise the wul powfr of a irrown person to arise out of sleep wben WAYWE ST.

JEWELER, Waterloo, ld. Will sell you a Watch or a Clock and also save you enough money to buy a piece of reliable, useful SILVERWARE! We keep the very latest novelties in Fine Jewelry. 22F" Be sure and trade at Maxson's Jewelry Store. 2 THE CITIZENS BANK, OF WATERLOO. Interest Paid on Deposits.

Close attention given to Collections. H. Leas, Cashier. THE DEKALB BANK. OF WATERLOO.

Does a General Banking Business. Collections promptly made, etc. G. T. Abbey, Cashier.

Qtieenswar Glass and Chitiaware I i i Make. 9 We have just received the finest and most complete line of Queensware ever shown in Waterloo. Dinner Sets arid Bed Room Sets At Rock Bottom Prices. The freshest, cleanest Give us atrial order on Tea and Coffee. We and the most artistic guarantee satisfaction.

Tea and Coffee serv stock of carpets in ed free on the Fair grounds in the Floral Hall mat city. We will send our carpet layer to put down your carpets, as they ought to be put down, without cost to you, If bill amounts to or more. With such an extraordinary offer made to you as this, yon should not hesitate to take the advantage of our immense assortment and most beauti ful styles. during the exposition. SPEER Waterloo, Indiana.

HOE EXCELLENCE and HOE ECONOMY AS BEEN AND IS OUR 4 i 4 ONORED 0 LD CUSTOMERS KNOW UR FAIR DEALINGS. VERYONE NOW NJOYS TRADING AT LL'S They also liave a kne of p. Bicycle Shoes." Something il fc new. See them. TORE, AUBURN.

INDIANA. STOVES'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Coal Stoves. Cold weather la coming and it Is time to get new stovea for winter comfort. We have what you want, having received the Lantent line of Stove ever brought to Waterloo and we can pleawe you in style and price.

Of all kind on hand, both shelf and heavy. We keep aoae bat the beat of tfi t. II DAY. Waterloo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000OO000O00 L.

G. RAFTER SON, The South End Market, Courteous Treatment to all. Handle all Kinds of Meats. Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton. Smoked Hams and Bacon.

Fine Lard of ourown We manufacture Sausage of all kinds. Bologna Sausage, Frankfort Sausage, Pork Sausage in Bulk and Links. Parties wishing their sausage made win please give us a call. Cash paid for Hides, Pelts and Tallow. Kindly come in and look us over.

L. G. RAFTER SON, Waterloo..