Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

i. 'a) Suite and FOR. FALL I We have without doubt the largest variety of ti Suits and Overcoats it has ever been your privilege '1 to see in this city. We have made a special effort this season on high grade Clothes for men and boys. i If vnil havA tS ri a x1 or vrniir lrtfifc rl tn pn ure come to us and we will give you as good or better and save you money besides.

BENDEL GOOD CLOTHES. GRANDPA'S HEALTH. An Important Factor in the Happiness of His Grandchildren. There are families where Grandpa's visit is looked forward to with delight and expectancy. Grandpa's coming means fun and frolic and enchanting stories.

But there are other families where grandpa's visit is the burden of the year. The children dread it because they know it will put a 'stop to their romping. The parents dread it because it whl disorganize the household, every member of which must keep step with. the slow shuffling tread of age, and subordinate duties and pleasures to the capricious whims of second childhood. The difference in these two old men is simply a difference of health.

The one old man is hale and hearty, enjoys his food, sleeps soundly, and keeps his grip on public affairs. The other old man is weak and feeble, his appetite and digestion are poor, his sleep is unsound, he has no interest in life or affairs save as his personal comfort may be affected. Healthy old age, whether in man or woman, is largely a question of sound stomach and pure, rich blood. To preserve this condition nature generally needs some assistance, in order to get rid of the accumulations of waste, effete and poisonous substances which tend to clog the body and impede the circulation. It is also needful to keep the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts in a healthy condition, in order to properly nourish the body.

HEALTH IN OU AGB can, therefore, best be enjoyed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the per feet digestion and assimilation of the food upon which physical strength depends. It cleanses the blood of clogging and poisonous matter, and by increasing tbc the blood making increases 'the supply of pure, rich blood, which is the final form of nutrition and the life of the whole physical man.

1 suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed several physicians, but they could not reach my case," writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Ark. I felt that there was no help for could not retain food on my Stomach; had vertigo and would fall IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE A POLIO Saturday Evening Lecture. Rev.

Seaman, pastor of the Methodist church at Markle, will give a lecture Saturday evening of this week at the Union church in Union township. His subject will be "The Training of a Dago." Rev. Seaman is a very entertaining lecturer and the public generally is invited to hear He is assured a large audience by the people of Union township Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently.

show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose byit." Most men appreciate a kind word and encourag mentmo re than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer tip. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rem medy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures.

I know it for it has helped me out many a time. Sold by Bradley Bros, Druggists. The Nkws Dkxockat office is the laceto have your sale bills printed. Overcoats urn AND WINTER. MARKS, helpless to the floor.

Two years ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical and little Pellets, and improved from the start. After taking twelve bottles of the Discovery I was able to do light work, and nave been improving ever since. I am now in good health for one of my age 60 yean. I owe it all to Dr.

Pierce's medicines.1' STRXXGTH AND TUB STOMACH. No man can be strong when the stomach is "weak." The body, and every organ of it, depends upon the stomach for nutrition. This nutrition is supplied by food which must be properly digested before it can be assimilated. When the stomach and the other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the food eaten is imperfectly digested, and there is a reduction of the nutrition necessary for the sustenance of the body. This loss of nutrition soon shows itself in general feebleness or in the "weakness" of one or more of the organs most affected.

Thus it is that indigestion often results in disease of organs remote from the stomach, the liver, kidneys, etc, becoming "weak." So, also, when the diseased stomach, is cured by "Golden Medical Discovery" the diseases of othef organs which were caused by the diseased stomach are also cured. I feel that I would he doing an injustice to yon if I did not send you a statement 01 case," writes Mrs. David W. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin "I had liver complaint and indigestion. Everything that I ate disagreed with me.

I suffered all the time with swimming in my head; heart beat too fast; my feet and hands were cold all the time; did not sleep well at all; was able to go about very little. I commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets, In May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get about very weu. Have been doing my work ever since. except washing.

Feel better than I have for several years. I would recom mend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all who are troubled as I was. I am now sixty one years old, and I thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure." GOOD ADVICE. If yon feel weak and run down if your stomach is disordered or diseased if there is heart trouble," liver "trouble," or kidney "trouble" if your blood is "thin and sluggish, begin the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and yon will begin to renew your youth and strength. Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Some dealers, tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines, will attempt to sell a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," claiming it to be "just as good." The very claim makes substitution suspicious.

A medicine as good as the "Discovery" would sell on "its' own merits and be asked for by' the customer, not pushed off on him. DO YOU KNOW THIS? One of the best medical books ever published, the most modern and comprehensive, is given away to those who write for it. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations, in sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one cent stamps for the cloth bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers.

Address Dr. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by A. Jones. John Burnworth to A Straughn, 29 acres, Wayne township; $1,800. Straughn to John Burn worth, 29 acres, Wayne tp. $1,800.

Li Snowden to Margaret Anderson, 40 acres, Lancaster tp. $100. Alexander A Powell to A Kira cofe, 30 acres, Union tp. $1,000. Harry Gray to Frederick A Grap py, pt lot 3, Julius Hitzfield's Huntington; $1,200.

Ran. a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. v.v While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N.

ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part or bis hand. I at once of all the pain and, uoreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately "applied Chamberlain's Pain. Balm and' occasionally afterward. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by Bradley Bros. Lois for Sale.

Fire vacant lots in Gephart's addition for sale cheap and on good terms. Willis A. I The Abstracter. BATTLE OF BALLOTS. j.

(,. Forty Two States to Hold Elections Next Tuesday. MANY PARTIES HAVE TICKETS NAMED State Oaneera, CoacnuBca aa4 slaters tetee Cai Tweitr.Tw a I tea Itauteas Bwaaytore to Be Kleetesl Tale WUter. I Chicago, 29. There will be elections in 42 states next Tuesday, the other three (Maine, Vermont and Oregon) having already selected, this year, state officials and their representatives in the fifty eighth congress.

In 22 of the 42 states a governor and other state officers and congressmen are to be chosen; in 11, minor state officers or judges of the supreme court end congressmen are to be voted for, while in nine' congressmen only are to be elected. Will Choose Slate Officers. The principal Btate officers are to be chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, South Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and California. New Hampshire elects only a governor; Tennessee, a governor and railroad commissioner, and Pennsylvania, a governor and two other state officials. I Minor state officers, or justices of the supreme court, are to be voted for in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Iowa, Florida, North Carolina, Delaware, Utah, Washington and Montana.

II To Elect Coacrenmea Aloae. Congressmen are to be selected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, Wesi Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and New Jersey, and delegates in Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Porto Kico. Will Select raited Statea Senators. The terms of 30 United States senators expire March 4, 1903. Five have already been filled by the election of James B.

McCreary Kentucky; Joseph B. Foraker Ohio; Arthur P. Gorman Maryland; W. P. Dillingham Vermont, and Samuel B.

McEnery Mississippi. In the following states legislatures which select a senator are to be chosen: New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Washington and California. iThe legislatures of Oregon, Arkansas and Georgia, which also elect senator, have already been chosen. A legislature will be elected in Michigan, which will select a United States senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator McMillan. I The Parties.

Aside from the two principal political parties, a dozen others have tickets in the field. Of the minor organizations the prohibitionists and socialists have more than the others. The prohibitionists have made nominations in Illinois, Texas, i Idaho, South Dakota, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, Tennessee, Wisconsin, I Minnesota, Colorado, California, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, while the socialists have tickets in Illinois, Idaho, Wyom ing, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, Wash ington, Utah, Colorado, California, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York. i i The socialistic labor party is rep resented in Missouri, Ohio, Wiscon sin, Washington, Indiana, Pennsyl vania, Colorado, Massachusetts and Connecticut, and the social democrat ic, in Wisconsin and Minnesota. The other parties have tickets as follows: Peoples', Illinois, Texas, Idaho, Colorado; allied populists, Texas, Kansas; populist, Indiana, Minnesota; labor, Montana; public ownership, Missouri; liberal democrat.

New York; union republican, Delaware. 1 TO VOTE AT OYSTER; BAY. Preelden Reoaevelt Will EiMcU the Rtaat of Sraa a Bla Hoate. Washington, Oct. 29.

President Roosevelt next Monday will go to Oy ster Bay, where he will cast his vote on Tuesday. He will reoeive the elec tion returns at Sagamore Hill that night, and on Wednesday will attend a Masonic celebration in Philadelphia, returning to Washington Wednesday night or the following morning. Mrs, Roosevelt probably will leave Oyster Bay at the same time as her husband and come direct to Washington, probably taking np her abode in the re modeled white house. Several of the remodeled living rooms in the second story 01 tne wnite nouse are now ready for occupancy. i Will work together.

Cea4esrt Betweca Rniatrr aad Meaey Order Doartaeati of Postal Service Bade. Washington, Oct. 29. The contest that has been on for years between the registry and money order branches of the postal service for the patronage of the public who send money through the mails, has 'been declared oft. First Assistant Post master General Wvnne and Third Assistant Postmaster General Mad den have had a conference on the subject and have decided to with draw, all circulars, placards and oth er inscriptions posted in post offices throughout the country extolling the respective merits of each system of transmitting money.

Each of these bureaus in the past has gotten out cards advising the publip that it is the safest means for sending money, and the competition had reached the stage of posting cards of "don't warnings. Hereafter the policy will be to work together in the interest of all branches of the service. THE QUAKER CITY. wldea Roosevelt Will Vlsst City of Philadelphia. Twlee Du lag: Hovcamher.

j. Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 29. Pres ident Roosevelt will be in Philadel phia twice next month. His first visit will be on the day after election, when he will participate in the sesquicentennial celebration of George Washington's apprenticeship 1 aa a free mason.

The second visit will be on November 22, when he will take part in the exercises attending the celebration of founders at tho Union League, and he will also make an address at the dedication of the boys' high, school. The masonic fes tivity win be attended by masons from all jover the country, and, it is will be the most brilliant affair of the ktnd ever given by the order In Pennsylvania. It is probable the will also be in this city on November 29, the date of the army and navyj football game. EXPLANATION OFFERED. 'i Saoealattoa as to Raaaoa of Kiis Os car's Advene Deelsleat la the I Sana Clsls Case.

Washington, Oct. 29. The officials here find Ian ample explanation the adverse decision of King Oscar in the matter of the Samoan claims, in the statement that comes from btoclc holm to the i effect that the Idng'i decision Was Influenced by three jur ists, one bf whom was M. Cederkranx, one time chief justice of Samoa. is stated! that while filling that im portant post Mr.

Cederkranx came into frequent collision with Judge Chambers, the American land com missioned, who afterwards succeeded Cederkranx as chief justice, and it is believed (that the personal ill feeling that followed undoubtedly influenced the character of the advice given to King Osqar. i ACQUITTED. Iadlaaa Jar Klads Hi Killed Wrecker of HI Hoi Not Gaalty. Oct. 29.

Samuel Pavey, who haW been on trial nearly a week for the murder of John Davis, was acquitted of the charge. The jury returned a verdict finding Pavey not guilty because It was believed be was insane (at the time he killed Davis. The court then appointed a commis sion to investigate the insanity charge. After an examination Pavey was declared to be sane and he was dismissed from custody. Pavey shot and killed Davis on August 30 last because Davis was found in Pavey' home early in the morning.

Pavey claims Davis alienated the affections of MrsJ Pavey and broke up Pavey'a home, I Paelle Record Brtkta. San Francisco, Oct. 29. The Pacific Mail company's new steamer Korea arrived! at noon Tuesday from Yoko hama, breaking the record across the Pacific, The steamer mad no stop between the coast of Japan and her home port, and came flying' through water at the average rate of nearly 500 miles a day. 1 From Yokohama by direct line to San Francisco 4,000 miles.

The Korea sailed from the Japanese port on the 18th and made the passage in ten days, aver aging 470 miles a day. To Pill Vaeaacy. Romej, 29. The appointment of an archbishop of Chicago, to fill the vacancy i caused by the recent death Of Archbishop Patrick A. Fee han, will be 1 taken up on the reas sembling of the congregation of the propaganda in November.

The election ofj Bishop John L. Spalding, of the diocese of Peoria, 111., is prob able, objections having been received to the candidature of Bishop Mul doon, Administrator of the archdio cese, Chaaaoaarae VI a revere a Fallare. London, Oct. 29. Heideick ot I I A ll Rheims vintage France, report that the 1902 of champagne i has been an absolute failure and will rank as one of the blackest vintages in the ex perience of champagne growers.

The vintage! of 1903 also promises to be poor. Promfneat Farmer Killed. Veedrsbnrg, Oct. 29. While returning home from a political meeting County Commissioner Daniel B.

Hutes and Allen Smith, two prom inent farmers, were run down and Instantly killed by a Clover Leaf freight train at Silverwood, early Tuesday morning. Sad Fate of a Yoaaa Girl. Bloomington, 111., Oct. 29. The.

dead body of Ada Jones, the 17 year old daughter of Charles W. Jones, weathy! farmer residing near Waynes ville, was found with her throat cut from ear to ear. It is thought to be a case of The girl had been an ardent student at Waynesvule acad emy, came home Monday com plaining of sickness. Overstndy is thought to have caused" the girl to lose her reason, lee Bostees Kenpsha, Oct. 29.

A message from Loon Lake, 111., a small villa ire just over the state line, says that the large ice houses owned by Each brothers and, Rabe, situated an the lakes, were destroyed by fire, entail ing a loss ofj $80,000. This loss includes eight cars loaded with coal which were on a side track on the Wisconsin Central railroad near the bouses. Saaeeet ArreaHed. Leghorn, Italy, Oct. 29.

An Italian named Gateni, who returned here from America, has been arrested on suspicion that he is the person who on Sunday placed a bomb on the steps of Bishops palace, with the re sult 1 that it afterwards exploded. killed a boy and wounded two oth era. 1 1 1 Measlei Fatal to lO.OOO London, Oct. 29. The St.

Peters burg correspondent of the Daily Mail cables that there is an epidemic of measles on the Kamchatka peninsula. Ten 'thousand persons have died of the disease and the population of some country villages have been nearly wiped out. A Geo fhowtaar. Scranton, Oct. 29.

Official figures from 'the five big companies Having tneir main offices in Scranton show that 90 per cent, of their col leries are in operation, and that their output is now more than three quarters of what It is normally. Biar Coal Mercer Cader War. Pittsburg, Oct. 29. The PitU burg Coal andMonongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke companies.

tn xiio.ooo.ooo capital, mar unite. This I would make the greatest soft coal concern existing, with 30,000,000 tons annual output. At Work, om laaaraek til. Glasgow, Oct. 29.

The actual build ing of the Shamrock DXjrill be begun within a The bending ox her frames la nearly finished and the shaping! of her keel plates ha com I 'I saew iU atleaiaea. Detroit, Mich Oct. 29. Specials to the Tribune from Cheboygan and Cadillac: report that the northern part of the state was visited by the heaviest fall of snow that has been seen so early in the season in many jean. REBELS SURRENDER.

Colombian GoTernmeat Forces Win i a Great Victory. GEK. URIBE mUBE IS A PilSOSEl. Farce TJaitr the Revolatloaarr LeaeV or Tlcldo Artoe aFliaii Kaa ano swat la Which Rath Mdeo Lose Heavily, i Panama, Oot, 29. The revolutionary general Uribe, with ten cannon, 2,500 rifles and 300,000 rounds of ammunition, haa surrendered to Oen.

Marjarree at Rio Froi, near Santa i Mart. The revolutionary forces under Oen. Dribe Dribe, which were defeated October 14 at La Cien aga, retreated to Rio Froi and took np positions there. Gen. Marjarres, with 2,000 men, proceeded against the rebels from La Cienaga and engaged the enemy two days ago.

The government' general succeeded in sur rounding the rebels and forcing them to XJen. CasUllo was with Gen. Uribe Uribe. 1 The news of this victory wss re ceived here "by Gen. Perdomo and Got.

Salazar'thls morning in a tele gram from Gen. Marjarres. Details of the engagements are lacking, but heavy casualties on both sides are reported. The "surrender of Uribe is said to complete the pacifi cation of the' departments of Magda lene and. Bolivar.

The revolutionist now occupy this isthmus only. In the fight of October 14 at LaCienaga tne revolutionary force consisted of 1,3 00 men. it I I Mik Rejelefcas I Hninn Oct 29. The srovernment gunboat. Pinzon, arrived here Tuesday afternoon from Evansville.

She waa especially sent from that port by the governor or me aeparv meat of Bolivar to brinir to the isth mus news of the defeat of the revo lutionists under Uribe Uribe and Cas at Hio Both these generals were made prisoners. There is much rejoicing Colon ana rinanu v. of 7 Gen. Mariarres, and especially over the capture of Uribe Uribe. Death Blew to the Rehelllea.

'1 Washington, Oct. 29. The Colombian legation officials declare that with the surrender of Uribe Uribe tne life of the rebellion in thi inierior of nalombia hss received its death blow and that the complete pacification of that portion of the country must inevitably He was, they say, the acknowledged leader of the movement against' the government, and by his energy and perseverence in raising and equipping troops ana securing as sistance from tne outsme, Kept in revolution ffoinr for some years. It has been repeatedly asserted by sm.n1 here that Gen. 'Uribe Uribe receive substantial aid from th government of A enezuela.

he hav ing visited Caracas and had frequent interviews witn rresiaent castro. Lat year he visited the United States, and for a time' was in correspondence with the officials of the legation with a vie.w of reachimr reasonable terms of capitulation, but the efforts in that direction were without substantial result and Gen. Uribe Uribe returned to Colombia and again took np arms against tne government. STATUS OF CUBAN TREATY. Believed the Objeetioas, Raised hr Ialaad Ofllelala, Com Be Satisfactorily Met.

Washington, Oct. 29. The fact recorded in the news dispatches from Havana mat esiaent raims returned to Washington the draft of the reciprocity treaty without his approval has not shaken the belief of the officials here that they will have a treaty 'ready 'to submit to congress by the date of its next meeting. As soon as Mr. Quesada, the Cuban minister here, receives the document he will submit it to Secretary Hay.

The latter already has knowledge of the general nature of the objections' found by the Cu ban government. Then negotiations will be continued on the' basis of the riginal jdraltj' For it is 'explicitly siaiea mat tne proposition; suomiv ted by. the state department was in no sense an ultimatum and the mat ter is still open' to adjustment. Generally stated, the Cuban objections are baaed on a belief that the United State haa 'demanded undue conces sions in' the remissions of duties on United States 1 products entering Cuba; ranging all the' way from 10 per cent, to "80 per in return for a 20 perl cent, cut on Cuban sugar and tobaeco coming into the United States. As the difference is one strictly of figures and not of principle, it is the opinion at i the state department that it can be set tled amicably.

If not, ancUtlye Cuban government insists upon terms that the state de partment cannot grant, the two countries will simply drift along witnout a trade treaty of this kind. As Cuba will undoubtedly be the principal sufferer it is expected here that she will "be the first to make another advance toward a treaty. inere haa been an important chance in the programme respecting the whole fabric of Cuban treaties. It had been originally intended to per tect a reciprocity treaty before undertaking to deal, with other rela tions that must be defined by treaty. As it is now seen that the subject of reciprocity 1 one that will require considerable time for its disposition, tne government here is about to un dertake negotiations looking to the arrangement of an extradition treaty, which is very much, needed.

inasmuch as Cuba threatens to become a sink hole for American criminals. BONDSMEN REFUSED. Aadrewa, the Alleged. Detrest Baak Wrecker, Bla Dlatcaltr la Faralahlac Ball. Detroit, MichJ Oct.

29. Attoraeva for Frank Andrews, the convicted rice president bf the wreck! rr.t Savings bank, announced on Tueadav thatvthey had secured three bonds iucb mm np me eioo.000 bail fixed by the supreme court for Andrews' release, nendins the arln of a motion for a tew trial 'However, when the bondsmen came into court to qualify it was found that the sum total of the real estate of fered by the three as a nledire amounted to but S190.00O. JHm Murphy ruled that Andre wa furnish two bondsmen, who would each be able to aualifv for tioo.ooo Accordingly Andrews remains in the nayne county jn WITHIN our imrfs Heirs by Telegraph from Various Towns in Indiana. Tweaty I a dieted. Indianapolis, Oct.

29. Twenty persons have now been indicted and. arrested for complicity in the grave robberies that have been under inves tigation by the grand jury for the last; month. Tne list includes five promi nent physician, one undertaker, the custodian of STomlinson hall, and city employe, the owner of a cemetery two night watchmen at cemeterieov and three officials of medical colleges. All the indicted men appeared in court Monday to give bonds for their ap pea ranee.

1 rsawaaeta. "YWa 07 sb a. be BRBe IndiananoCs. Oct. 99 Alford, in the criminal court, passed the death sentence on Ora Copen never, convicted of the murder of his wife, Delia Cboenhaver.

He will be hanged in Michigan City prison Feb i ruary 12 next. On the way back tol tne jail Uopenbaver said: "Well. I Lave nothing more to live for. I did the dastardl deed and I oueht to) die. I don't care.

Copenhaverj aiiea nis wife because he was jeaM ous or ner. Not Galltr, Evansville, Ind riot 90 Tk. tni in tne lnoma Sherwell case returned a verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Sherwellj who sat by the side of her husband when the verdict was read, clapped" her hands for iov and th several hnnJ i dred spectator joined in the applaus.

anerweu la cnarged with the murder of two other women and was taken' back to jail 'from the courtroom. HeS win De tried in Uecembert Elope aad Marry. iUwood, Oct. 29. To escape opposition on the part of their chil dren, Leven MerrilL 62 rears old.

of Scireleville. (and Mrs. Mary A. KatJ enffe. or this city, eloped to Tinton and were married at the home of Elmer Shaddy.

north of that place. This is, the bridegroom's third and the bride's! second marriage. I bey will live at bcircleville. Foaad Dead. South Bend.

Oct. 29. The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. Lydia Amos, of this city, has been solved. Heir body was found in the woods seven miles northwest of town by Prof.

George Keeder, who was out hunting. Mrs. Amos was 63 year old She disappeared from her home four weeks ago. Suspicions of murder are entertained. Bad Fire.

Laporte. Jnd Oct. 29. The Lonn business block burned, being almost! entirely destroyed. Four other blocks.

together ith their stocks of mer chandise, were damaged. The fire be gan about a. and the firemen fought it for four hours. The origin of the flames is a mvstery. The total: loss was $30,000, with $15,000 insur ance.

I Jealaaa of a Hearo. Marion, Oct. 29. George Thompson, a white citizen, htis filed a. suit in the circuit court against Wil lism Pettiford, a well to do nejrro asking $5,000 damages for alienating tne affections of his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have three grown daughters and have held a good posi tion in Glvea Oae Mlaate. Terre Haute, Oct. 29.

Nemo, who gives exhibitions of being buried alive, wa dug up in short order atf Clinton when the owner of the lot in! which the "grave had been made shouted down the opening through which Nemo's face could be seen and gave him "one minute to get out of there." i A Great Day. Rushville, Oct. 29. Tuesday was a great day in the history of Mil roy. The masonic lodge at that place dedicated its new hall and celebrated its fiftieth, anniversary.

Frank E. Ga vin, of Indianapolis, had charge of the ceremonies.1 Lodges from Rushville and Greensburg assisted in the dedi cation. Fatally Shot. Newcastle, Frank Orr, was shot and fatally wounded here by! Eli Fox. Fox attacked, Orr with knife, inflicting three serious wounds.

Then both men secured shotguns. Fox had hi gun leveled at Orr, but Orr fired first. The shooting; wa the re sult of a family feud. Badly Whleoed. Bloomington, Oct.

29. In Polk township, this county, adjoining the Brown couwty line, Mr. and Mrs. Jo i seph Lawson were taken from their! log cabin home by 30 masked men and whippedj in a horrible manner. Both victim are still confined to their home.

i Foaad Oalhty. Washington, Oct. 29. After five hours' deliberation the jury in the Herbert mnrder case returned a ver i diet of guilty and fixed the punishment at life imprisonment. Herbert kicked Louis Cunningham to death.

SecJu Bis Daaahter. Hammond, Oct. 29. Jeremiah Covert, a civil war veteran, wa here from Valparaiso searching for his 18 year old daughter, who came to Ham mond recently to accept a The father fears loul play. Bash easier Seateaced.

Marion, Oct. 29. Frank Steeh er, a Cnlcago attorney, wa convicted of embezzlement here and sentenced to from two to fourteen year in the penitentiary. A Teaeeaeee Tranedy. Knoxville, Tenn Oct.

29. Thomas Elmore, a white photographer, shot and killed Milford Stephens (colored) in a saloon at Jellico, on the Kentucky side Tuesday afternoon. Elmore was arrested. The cause of the shooting is not known. Bxaee ataa'y Royal Vtslrors.

Washington, Oct. 29. It is learned that so far the state department has not extended any invitations to any foreign potentate or notables to visit the United States. When the St. Louis exposition is held, however, it it expected thaC there will be a number of royal visitors, and it is entirely possible that the western people interested in the success of the exposition will endeavor to secure from congress the necessary legislation to enable the United States government to entertain them as the nation's guests.

Ret Gallty. Fair Play, CoL, Oct. 29. The jury in the case of Mrs. Uplsde Vallie.

barged with complicity in the mor er of her husband, brought in a ver diet of not guilty. SECURE A LARGE SUM; Burglars Commit Bold Crime Prairie City, la. at i IHE IOWA STATE BASK IS ROBBED. 1 afo Is DyaaaaUed While the Watch aa la Beld aU Bay Thieves care A heat M.OOO and Make Their Escape. Des Moines, Oct.

29. The bold est bank robbery occurring in Iowa in recent years took place at Prairie City early Tuesday morning'. The robber dynamited the safe of the Iowa state bank and secured an amount appro xi matimr $4,000. They exchanged a fusillade of shots with local officers and escaped. Night Watchman Erskine discov ered four men approaching the bank at one o'clock.

One of the men cornered him and kept him covered with a rifle for three hours while another broke open the bank door and worked on the safe. The other two men patrolled the street and by a system of sirnals were able to hold at bay dentist, a physician and two or three other citizens' who were attracted to the' scene. Five dynamite shot were fired by the man in the bank before he succeeded in getting at the cash box. The sum secured was mostly silver. although it included a quantity of cur rency.

At four o'clock the four men left the bank and disappeared through the east outskirts of the town, after firing a number of shots to terrify those who had seen them and shoot ing through a door in an effort to hit Erskine who had opened fire. A gen eral alarm was given and a posse auicklv formed which is now on the trail. Bloodhound were dispatched to the scene in time to arrive at ten o'clock. Robbery la Illlaola. Uoopeston, Oct.

29. Safe blowers wrecked the safe in Risser Rol lins bank and grain office at Cheney ville. four miles east of this place, be tween 1 and 3 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, securing about $300 in currency and many notes, checks and other val uable papers. The thieves blew open the safe door with nitroglycerin. I A HORROR IK HAPPY HOLLOW.

Bear ot Bet Sprlaaja, Ark Crashes 1 Little Boy's Head Betweea His Pewerfel Jawe. Hot Springs, Oct. 29. At Hap py Hollow, a resort near here contain ing a zoo, little Bobert Tatum, an eight year old lad, while passing cloa ly near where a large black bear was chained, was caught between the paws of the animal who dragged him close to his body and placing the youth's head in hi widely opened mouth started to crush his skull, when the bear's keeper rushed to the scene ind using only his hand, pried open the mouth of the ferocious beast and took the boy from him. The little one was unconscious and an examination revealed the fact that his skull had been badly fractured.

He also torn about the lower limb by the bear dragging him to his lair. Physicians have no hope of the boy' recovery. I BIG PROFITS. Miat Raisers Will Realise Rich Prices oa Their Crop A Coraer. Mishawaka, Oct.

29. Mint cul tivators in northern Indiana, most of whom are confined to this county, will realize immense profits on the crop this year, ine price a pound one month ago was now it has advanced to $5.00. Former Congress dad Todd, who owns about 12,000 acres of mint in this state and Michigan, has practically secured a "corner" on the oil crop of the world. controlling 95 per cent, of it. The total crop for this year is given at 190,000 pounds.

The total value would be about $950,000, the advance being nearly half a million dollars. Disaster rh Kew TaaacL Iittsburg, Fa Oct. 29. One man killed, one seriously and two others slightly hurt was the result of premature blast in' the Mount Wash ington end of the tWabaslr tunnel THE MARKETS. Graaa, Frevialoaa, Eta.

Chlcaaro, Oct. tt. WHSAT Active and hls her. Decem ber, May. 7fl4TOc CORN Lower.

October. teHc; Nov ber. 663c; December, C0e61Hc; May. m3c and 3Hc; July, 42e47e. OATS Steady.

December, t0StVc; May. 3232c. RYE Market firm. No. 2.

4Sbc in store and! S660Hc by sample. December deliv ery, 60C I BARLEY Paor, damaged alow arl easy, fair to good nancy rooa sua ana firm. Baaly dumim reea Deriey. sow 88c; Jow trade malting 402c; cnoloe, 6 attic. BUTTER Quiet and easy.

Creameries S24HC per pound; dairies, lCVrVULttc. EGGS Moderate. At mark, oases in cluded, MVtfrZlc; loss off. esses returned, 2H4C. i LIVE POULTRY Firm.

Turkeys. ISc: chickens, springs, UHc; old none, 10c; ducks, 13c POTATOES Steady. Rurale, Burbanka. 42644c; Rose aad King, sagaac. New York.

Oct. 28. FLOUR Firmer "and fairiy active. WHEAT Spot Ann; No. 2 red, 78HC Market closed 4c not higiior; May, 7SpT9 Hoc.

closed 78c; December, 7Hc, closed 79c. CORN Soot steady; No. 664c. Mar ket closed dua and about steady at net advance: January closoa, uc; atay, 48aSc. dosed 4Sc; October closedl Wc; December, aHtj6oc, ekosod abc.

OATS Spot steady; No. 2 oats. JSVtc; oandard white. MHc; No. 8 white, 3Bc; track white western, J3c; track white state, Z36c.

Option market wao uuny steady all day with a fair trado. Decern bar, 3H6aett. close 3c. Tlave Stoolc Chicago, Oct. HOGS Choice to prime heavy poor to good heavy packUns.

3a.s06.4O; plain to choloo heavy mixoov assorted 36. 4O06.IO; com mon to fancy tight mixed, 4.10O; thia to choice. 34.S3Q4.30. i I CATTLE Prime beeves, tt.39CS.69; good to choice beeves, t7.403.sf; medium beei steers, t4.90Qo.76: common to roorh, $3,900 4.75; good to fancy heifers, 34 00; good to choice feedr, t3.6O06.OO; poor to plain Dock feeders, 32.1063.40; buHa, plain to fancy, S2.2Sdje.00; Texas cows, buus and Trass steers'. 33.2&84.SO; western range steers, western ranee cows.

32.76 I South Omaha. Oct. CATTLE Market hia her. Native steers, 34.2&SK.OO; oo and h.Uera, $3,000 26; wostera steers. 33.iOOS.aD; Texas steers.

33.4004.40; eovr and heifers, range, f2 7o0 4.00; ca nners, 31.602.70: stock era and feeo ers; 32.6094.76; calves, t3.OO0t.O9; bulk) ana stags. 32.0004.00. HOGS Market 10c lower: Heavy. M.460 4.E&: 9a.4eV84.60: light, 9 60e pigs, t6.60.4O; bulk of sales. 66.

8 HEEP Market steady. Fed muttons. yearlings. 33JB03.t; wethers, 3t3O0a.b6; 32.soa.a; P. 6003.40; Uaabs.

The Kind You Hare Always in rase for over 30 years, and jyfy onal supervision since Its infancy. Anvur nr nn. iIaaaIva vnn In thfaV owv ii Vaw ey vr "A VW All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as good are but, Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Fare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant.

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It I cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. If cnnuiriE CASTORIA always Bears the The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vmc eumva ooamurr. rr aniaaav stout, acw yoaa orrv. The Orvly Rmbler For sale at Schcvefer's Drug Store.

BEST FOR THE BOWELS fr mom h.mt ncilir. healtbr noreiBBt of tha bowal. T.rj day, joi 111 or will ba. Imp your bow.l, open, aad b. w.lL in the shape ox mI paraic or pill poison, la aaao eroa i n.

Hnoou auiMt, moat perfect w.y of Ireeplm taa bovala aUar aad clean Is to take I 554 CANDY fQf CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Tt P.l.t.hl PnlmtTllttCood. DoGMd. llmwmr tlrtm. WMku. UrlDp.

M. C. and eenu per box. rite lor iree aampie, uu Mwm health. Address OS i miuH ajtarsT coarisT.

cuicioo er nw BLOOD CLEAN IVeakften Made Vigorous fMr ntar isvrMr What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It nets powerfully and ooloklv. Cons woao all (an. Young men regain lost manhood; old eover von Ui ful tiinr. AhuilataW Onav Kitoad to Core Loat vitality, npoteney, Nla atlr Km las tons Cost Power, oltbor sox. Failing Memory.

Waatlaa Disease, and all if ecu nt tttf abut or kmiim ana tntMrsUo. Wards oil insanity and ooMumptlon. wa ie. arnniH impose a woxxaK yon beoanse It yields a Rrcuter nron sntistltata oa lnPErFRMBIlV100K.orsend(orlt Can Inslatonnav ri eamea la vest pw icet. rrefaiti.

plain wrapper, 1 POX box. or a for as. wltb A ritten nu aatootoOaroor K'fnad ney. Pampbisttros rassan aavivAi sn p. 1 aiTaajo.

aao For sale by Heastoa Becbstein Sontbuestern DUST, DIRT, SMOKE, CINDERS. Cars tLeavej Corner Market and Cherry Streets for Fort Wayne, 555, 6:35, 7:35, 8:35, 935, 1035, ll 35 a. 12:35, 1:35, 235, 335, 4:35, 5:35, 635, 7:35, 8:35, and 935 p. m. Cars leave Fort Wayne for Hunting ton a.

m. and every hour thereafter until ,10 p. In elusive. Daily except Sunday. A Cars leave Huntingdon for Wabash at 629 a.

m. and every hour there ultcr.until 929 p. m. inclusive. Cars leave Wabash for Hunting ton at 6 35 a.

m. and every hour thereafter until 1035p.m. inclusive. Old papers for sale at this sTTilatnr Mir in Traction Co IMo Bought, and "which Has bear has borne the signature of has been made under his per Signature of TIME TABLES Tn effect Feb. 1.

1902. WIST BOUND. No. KansaaOlty No. 7, Han and No.

Continental No. 5, Past Hall No. Weatern Express No. SL Sunday only XAST BOUND. No.

Eastern Hall and Express. No. 8, Buffalo Mall No. 6, Hall and No. Continental Ldmi 6:32 an .10:12 am .11:50 am tiO pm 9:31 pn ...11:47 pra ..5:01 am .....8:01 am .....4:07 pn No.

X4, Atlantic Mall and Expreos i JS pa No. 50, Sunday only am O.W.LA.KE, Agent, I Hantlnxton, Ind. 0. 8. OBAira, O.

P. A T. A St. Turmia, Ho. On account of Thanksgiving; day day the Wabash will sell tickets at one and one third fare for round trip November 26 and 27.

Ticket good returning Novem ber 28. Special rates will be given to stude nts and teachers. i Homeseekers' excursion rates will be given by the Wabash railroad on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to all points, south, southwest, west, and northwest. Tickets good twenty one days from date of sale. For particulars inquire of Wabash agent.

During; the month of October, 102, het Wabash will sell one way second class colonists' tickets to' points in the west and northwest at very low rates. For further particulars see Wabash ticket agent. For the hunting; season of 1902 1903 tha Wabash will sell hunters' tickets to points in hunting territory at reduced rates. For full particulars call on Wabash ticket agents. nAIUlOAD In effect Sept.

M. 1902. Huntington, Indiana. KA8T BOUND. No.

22 For Marion nd Columbus a No. 4 For New York and Boston No. 14 ForMeadville.Pa;; in No. XT a Vnrlr miA No. 26 Chicago and Hunt ington Accom.

Arrives. No. 24 Chicago and Huntington Accom. Arrives. WEST BOUND.

i No. 7 Pacific Express .3:30 am No. 25 Chicago Accommodation .2:30 a .....9:45 a 1:30 ....3:00 No. 23 Chicago Accommo dation. No.

3 New York and No. 13 Wells Fargo Ei jj press No. 21 Marion Accommoda tion. 8:40 pm RTMnt flnndsv. narriiiB IfKisch passengers.

Hunting ton to Meadville. Pa. Daily Except Monday and day follow inr legal holidays. i Trains 13 and 14 will not carry bagg age. L.

C. WILLIS, Agent. W. 8. Morsison.

T. P. Marion, Ohio. XSIa KXCUB8IONS. Homeseekers On the first and third Tuesday's of September and October the C.AK.R.B.

will sell round trip tickets to certain points in the south and west at very low rate; tickets good returning U. days from date ot sale. i For particulars write, 'phone or call at Erie office. L. 0.

Willis. SeejThis Label? ALL of our Clothing is made to measure and each gar merit bears the United Garment Workers' label. Suits and Over 300 selections. Style and fit guaranteed. Coats tried on if requested.

Room 4 Citizens' Bank Block. II.H.&C.W.MILLER Every In October, The Chicago Erie railroad will sell cheap one way "eolpnist" tick ets to California, Oregon, Washing ton British Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. Tickets sold daily in October from all prln" cipal stations. For information call on your nearest Erie agent or write, W. MoBKisoif, P.

I Marlon, Ohio. 1 at'.