The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

I 5 "A 1 i CI i re at ed ion i Uride rw ear! WE PLAGE ON SALE Vests," former price 15v I at tOc, 3 lor 25c. A i.OT Toadies' Ribbed price 35c, I We are Offering; Every Department OEE oiir all silk BHtts QEE our all silk Gloves: 4 i fi A.RE continually receiving new rolls of Carpets, keeping' our stock bright and complete. We make' a specialty oi flue workmanship: Satisfaction gnar anteed. v' DOH'T; MISS THIS H.H.ARNOLD FINE 5hAHD MADE: HARNESS A 'S2 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, A HH N'S, Ko. 9 East Market Street.

the THE Boot is sTiiiii in ASSIGNEE iT'" r''x Coughlin BARGAinS IH EVERY i Stockis sold by order of Court and must be closed out at once. It will be sold' in biillr, but until a purchase appears the assignee Trill continue the pale of the goods at retail. r. lio' SUCH ever ollercd to se curejQrst ciass goods." Don't forc et to call and see us. We can help you through the hard times.

Z. T. LEE, Inducements in at ioc at 25c 'f REDUCTION SALE! arid Shoo Stock puicii blast. if BIT! LOCAL NEWS. Ed.

J. Bonebrake son. Rev, Hassold is in Chicago. House for rent. Dr.

McLIn. 91tf Dr. Mc Lin the ynecoloirist. 81 tf Bert Lukens is home from La' Grange. Only 25c for a quart of ice cream at Eagle bakery.

35tf 'i The work of grading and improv ing' William street is in fnll blast. Charles Kase left for Chicago Sat urday to attend the World's Fair. city Attorney Kenner came Monday afternoon from Cedar Lake. If you want to enjoy a dish of Ice cream go to the Eagle bakery. 35tf Bread delivered to any part of the city from the City takery, near the C.

B. 89 12 Miss Sophia Pohler of Logunsport, ia the gTiest of. her Mrs. Will i "i Xx 1 There was a scrap in Englewood Sunday over a keg" of beer. Nobody badly hurt.

'CXjXX': Mrs. James McTaggart, of Logan sport, is, Visiting her daughter, Mrp. James McGonrty, 'X Wantkd Board in priyate family for man, wife and child. Leave word at The Democrat office. 2 There werehree section of CAE.

train No. 1 to day. Two were New York excursions for Chicago. Charles Meade went before Mayor Dungan this morning, guilty to being, intoxicated and paid his fine. Mrs.

D. A. Highland, of East South street, is passing a few days with Huntington friends. Bluff ton News. Our special clearance sale continj ues.

we must make room for fail stock. 96 10 8 1 E. H. Mi bbat. Fori rent or "Bale House, No.

55 Henry street. For particulars inquire of M. B. Schaefer at the "drag store. X': 92tx Pants.

Whose pants? Why, E. H. Murray's, of course. Special pants sale still continues. 8 1 96 10 Special sal a of my entire stock of ladies7 misses' and children's shoes.

96 10 8 'V E. MUBBAT, Everything new and fresh at the Walter Pharmacy, Strodel's old stand, 65 Jefferson street. Ed. Nix's barber shop was moved last night to the room formerly occupied by the Chinese laundry on Market street. Miss Teresa Eisenhauer.

returned home Monday night from Maple Park, IlD, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Kate' Holtzinger, who will visit here some time. X' X''' A surprise party called on Miss Chloe Bruebaker last evening at her Utrmetn xne TTnrcr excellent time was They tell it for a fact inthe post office that Mail Carrier George Kilan der has had his hair cut. It is also vouched for, by Tom XZ A number of Huntington bicycle riders went to Fort Wayne to day to attend the races. Albert Schreyer and Chris Byler were entered for the races. Miss.

Helen Owen, who has been living with her uncle, CoL L.r P. Milli gan for a year and attending school here, left last night for her home in Fort Scott, Kan. 4 V' In the absence of EeT. F. G.

Browne and wife at the World's Fair, Rev. Wood filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday and preached to fair' sized Ey K. Clayton, of Huntington, was in the city Saturday.

Abe Leedy, of Huntington, was in the city over Sun day. Eli Collins, the Huntington Ice cream was in town Saturday. Wabash Plain Dealer. V'J X. Mrsl Elizabeth Miller, of Hunt ington county, an aunt of Superintendent Searles, who has been visiting in Marion, left to day for Winchester, where she will visit her daughter.

Leader. 1 Samuel Shock, of Clearcreek town ship, was 58 years old Sunday. The event was celebrated by 45 neighbors and friends dropping in and giving him a surprise. A big din'ner. was served and the day most pleasantly spent.

On Tuesday evening, July 25th, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Tabernacle Baptist church will give an ice cream and cake social at the home of R. Lawrence, 26 Grayston ave nue. All are welcome. XXXX 98t2 The mayor's office and clerk's office have a brand new, appearance; there has been great improvement, by painting, paperingt and wainscoating; the floors have been covered with lino leum, the chairs repainted and varnish' ed. The improvements on the city building are not yet completed.

W. H. Beard, of MUford, Kansas, came down from the World's Fair and will spend a few days with F. Beard and family. He is a double cousin of Treasurer Beard, whom he resembles enough to be a brother.

His and I. F. Beard's father were brothers, and his mother and the treasurer's mother were sisters. Mr. Beard 6ays that his section ia prosperous.

I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear aa well a3 I ever could, and now ean say to all who are afJIcteJ witli the worst of diseases, catarrh, take TXy's Creara c.r.! cure 1. It is wcri'a Cl to Tnr.AviMroDi: cask. KAILr.OAD NEWS.

Beiog; Tried To liny Kefore 'Squire Helper, In Clearcreek. The case of the State vs. Eert Win trode, charg ed with assault and battery upon Zack Strock at P.oanoke, came up for trial before 'Squire Joel Helser. in Clearcreek township, at 10 o'clock this forenoon. A big crowd from Huntington and Roanoke were present.

The trial was held in 'Squire Helser's orchard where there was plen tv of air. Dd to noon only two wit nesses had been examined. They were Zachariah Strock and Wm. HV Strock, the Roanoke liverymen. A synopsis of the evidence cannot Vbe given to day, "but will appear itf to morrow's paper, A BOCKT CROWD Of Very Yellow PcopU Hak.

Dlrrcfnl Show ea Bundtjr. People in the west edge of the Third ward and just beyond the city limits in the slaughter house district are In dignant. They say a crowd of persons of yellow reputations, men "women, boys and girls congregate in toff el's woods on Sundays and make the day hideous by indulging in the most disgraceful orgies. They drink beer freely, Unless these people stop their disgusting actions the residents of the neighboorhood say they will take the matter in hand and cause LEW BKODtJS PASTIME. He St facte Mas Jut RM.iia Able to da ft.

Lew Brodus was on the street last night and struck a man as usual. He entered Peter Foster's saloon on East Washington street and knocked Con Ufheil; wjthout the slightest provocation. Marshal Cranda.ll and Officer Johnson arrested Brodus in Allman Ackerman'a saloon later. This morning Mayor Dungan" fined him $12.60. Brodus is In jail.

XXX Banks Clol. Special to THI DlKOCSAT. Xi' Milwaukee, Jnly 25. The Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insurance company bank, senator Xttiteneu's bank, closed its doors this morning. ISDlANAPOLiar July 25.

The Indi anapolis National bank and the Bank of Commerce, two large institutions, suspended to day. Louis vrLi July 25i The Merchants National bank closed its doors this morning. Special to The Democrat. Akko3T, Ohio, July 25. A World's Fair excursion train on the Baltimore Ohio road was wrecked jhJmilea easfof tne city this morning.

Twenty one persons were seriously injured, five 'X to Mailer. '''S: jy Reformed church will run an excursion to uagiey, a smau place on theC K. near Decatur, next Sunday, July 30. A special train leaves Huntington at 6:30 a. m.

and returning arrives here at 8 p. m. A new church ia to be dedicated at Magley on that day. Tickets for round trip. 75cents.

For sale by Schaefer fc Schaefer, Richter Bright and Wilhelm and 98 It A Farm A spam from the engine of fc E. passenger tram No. 8 set fire to a wheat ctubble field. The fire spread over the seven acre field and also burned several rods of rail and board fence. It re sulted In quite a loss.

Patronize the bakery at "the: C. fe E. 89 12 Ice" cream only 5e a disbT at the Eagle bakery. 35tf John; K. Ferguson, of Fort Wayne, was in the city to day.

All i kinds" of cakes at the City bakery near the C. E. 89 12 Get" bread, pies," cakes' and ice cream at the City bakery near the C. 89 12 You can buy a nice pair pants for $5 at Murphy Besselman. 86 12t Wanted Two outside salesmen.

Call at Stults' furniture store. 93t6 J. p. Parbott Our special clearance sale of ladies, misses' ana children's snoes continues. 96 lOtwl E.

II. Murray. For all kinds of house moving and repairing call on uaraner Purviance street. 3 8t Ju 17 A special clearance sale of my en tire stock of clothing, shoes and furnishing goods. 96 lOtwl E.

H. MURRAT. Buy your drugs and patent medi cines at the Walter Pharmacy, 65 Jefferson street, Strodel's old stand. 84tf Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes and slippers, are of best leather and very lowest prices always, at the corner shoe store, 42 E. Market St.

97 tf F. H. Blum. Men's, boys and youths' shoes and boots are all solid goods and the prices on thera are strictly lower than the lowest. Come and get price3 before buying elsewhere.

At the corner shoe store, 42 E. Market St. 97. tf F. H.

Elvm. jy hal a lcr t''i racrnir; v. Co urive IT 3 we Ltatle rtsr a pr'; Cr 1 to I 11; to! Teener I tern, of Interest From the C. Jt K. hu1 Other Roads.

inaiana Uar service. association handled in June, 29.3S4 cars. Truman Keating has returned to work in the master mechanic's office after a few weeks vacation. The first four days of July, the Penn sylvania trains carried out of Phila delphia proper 115,111 passengers. At the union station, Pittsburg, in June last, 102,508 pieces of baggage were handled, the largest number in any one month since the union station was opened.

Philadelphia papers say that the Pennsylvania railroad company will give its clerks a free excursion to the World's Fair. The Illinois Central has a like scheme iu contemplation, l.r An official of the Cincinnati, Hamil ton fc Dayton, states that August 15 has been designated as the date for the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton to take control of the Indianapolis, Springfield fc Western. ''X The Michigan Peninsular Car Manu facturing Company proposes to remove its plant from Detroit and is open to inducements. Pittsburg will make an effort to secure the new plant. R.

Haskell, on August 1, be come superintendent of motive power of the Chicago West Michigan He is now master mechanic on the mountain division of the Northern Pacific The higher officials of the Missouri Pacific, the Santa Fe and the Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy, 'have given orders to cat down expenses wherever possible without injury to the company's business. 'X. The Hocking Valley, in connection with the Saturday, made a ZS rate for the' round trip from Columbus to Chicago. The rate is first class, the tickets have fifteen days' limit and call for every first class accommodation se cared by paying the old tariff rate. The rate wiU continue indefinitely for until the close of the fair.

Indianapolis scalpers, who, the last few weeks, have been handling, so many of the Panhandle, the Monon and the Big Four tickets for Chicago, are left in the lurch by the drop In rates. Many of the tickets were un used parts of tickets from southern lines and cost the scalpers 'more than they can now realize on them. The passenger departments, of the Lake Shore and the Erie have gotten i ato a quarreL The Erie notified the Lake Shore that after 30 days its mile age books would not oe nonorea on their lines, and the Lake Shore retal iated by instructing its conductors to once honoring the mileage books of the Erie. The trouble origi nated on Chicago business. Engineer John Quigley has broken the record on the east division.1 He made the run from Marion to Huntington Sunday with 5 cars on No.

5 in two hours and 35 minutes. He made five stops and allowing three minutes for each stop it made the running time two hours and 20 minutes. This is the best run ever made on the C. E. with that number of Stickler handled the scoopl.

Up to the present: time has been the only point in the Chicago River Traffic Association territory which has been favored with the low excursion rates to the World Fair on Saturdays, with a seven days limit to return on. the Pennsyl vania announces that it will carry peo ple to the World's Fair from Cincinnati at f7 the round trip. The agreed rate is $12 from Cincinnati and return on regular trains. The C. H.

the Monon and Big Four will meet the rate made by the Pennsylvania and it is likely similar reductions will be made from other points. "City Coancll. A quorum was secured of the coun cil long enough Monday to allow claims as some of the men at work "for the city needed their money. Councilman Collins was busy taking in wheat. Clerk Schwartz called for him and secured his presence for the few minutes necessary to allow the claims.

Council 'adjourned to meet next Mon day evening. l'r XX The following claims were allowed: John. 8hearer. CO Jacob Holti. Joh Renbar ge r.

86 00 88 00 Peter B. Lewis Peter Holts. David John Parkert'. i Charles Michael Gottlieb Kronmlller Nick Cunlon. Daniel W.

F. Philip Nlcholai James N. Luke wnea.t....... Tim John Oalllgher Jacob B. IV Philip Fred Henog Pe ter Seber X.

W. H. flolsey. E. J.H.

Fair Henry Gooley. Frank Rosebrougb. Dietrich Rehllng. Jacob Seber Ed Charles Neuer Frank F. M.

Hollis Huntington Eteam Laundry'. Ft. Wayne Electric Co. Eass Foundry Machine "Western Electric Co II. Snyder F.oscoe Earlier Fre 1 iTovira 86 00 '8 00 15 00 15 00 9 00 ,10 00 S8 00 18 00 17 25 10 60 18 00 18 00 22 60 13 00 18 00 95 6 00 4 60 7 98 78 7.60 75 8 10 6 00 6 10 18 00 1 20 8 23 13 50 9 00 15 65 16 00 15 00 13 50 11 25 2 42 9 55 3 30 74 C5 12 CO 4 CO 4 'j 4 3 I Harry Ware 11.

Err. Icy Printing Co. John D. J. JB.

Young. Joe Euchanan Erldge Bros. John Bowman White H. W. Btrorer Julius Jonathan 1 1 5.1 3 CO 17 45 40 00 5 70 6 10 00 10 25 62 42 230 23 453 P5 Fire in Clover Field.

A Wabash engine set fire Sunday to a 20 acre clover field on Fred Dick's farm one and one half miles west of town. wheat in the field had been cut and moved. The fire made great headway in the stubble and clover and a dozen men fought long before get tins it under control. Several rods of fence were Chas. Meade lived on the farm.

My Wife. For over three years has been afflicted with chills and'fever, contracted In Illinois, and with dyspepsia of long standing and a general debility of the system. She has used three bottles of Simmons Liver Regulator. Her chills are entireiycurea ana dyspepsia ai most vanquished. iX N.

Y. Evebhabt. Hampton, cut The Erie railroad company has Issued an order to all departments to cut down expenses to the lowest possible notch. Wherever a man can be spared he will oe laid off and work and im provements will be curtailed wherever possible.1 It will affect the Chicago ti.y:' ROBBING INDIAN GRAVES. Outrage Upon Coaetlcat' fqaot Tribe.

Ranaaialaf The Pequot Indians in Connecticut, last of that famous tribe of Indians, are aroused over a recent, attempt on the part of men to rob their burying ground of bones and Indians discovered some men at work on a grave in which, it is said a descendant of Kobina Cassinament was buried. Several half breeds at once gave chase to the men, who fled, says the Philadel phia Telegraphs, The burying ground Is near the middle of the Pequot reservation, which Is a rough, heavy wooded tract of land about one mile wide by two long, in the southwest corner of North Stoning ton, seven miles north of Mystic Ridge. It ia known as an Indian The state long ago set it off to the exclusive use and practical ownership of the descendants of the Pequots, so long as any XX XX: X' i About a dozen families of mixed blood have remained there during the last twenty five years. The last pure blood Pequot to die was Amanda edson, about three years ago. The Pequot descendants are for the most part poor, but they have the regard for the burial place of their, race, and foi years have been tormented by relic hunters, For some "time there appears to have been an unusual demand for Pequot In dian.

ellcs. ilany nch finds have, rewarded explorers in the Indian cemeteries about here. Ia southeasteru Connecticut and southwestern Bhodc Island have been found large quantities of Indian pipes, 'beads, arrow heads, lances, drills, knives and trinkets worn by the Ipdians. If anyone is found trespassing in the Pequot cemetery now it may be at the risk of his for the Indians are said to be very angry. Must Provide for 00, 000, OOO.

That there are children now born who will live long enough to see; the people of the United States numbei from 150,000,000 to 200,000,000, Erastus Wiman in the Engineering is a consideration that shoulo have great weight in contemplating th conditions that now are beginning tc If in the ten years just closed the population has Increased at a rate oi nearly 25 per and we now stari out with 65,000,000, fifty years at tht same rate of progression will bring thi population up to very nearly 200,000,000 But even if the same rate ia not maintained, and if only 150,000,000 is reached, the enormous growth will have consequences of a character that should considered with special reference to en larged territory and widened area oi opportunity. There is hardly anything more certain under the sun than this growth, and its certainty should deeply impress every one whojlbinks at all with the importance of making preparations for an increase so i Kanafr of 76it's Celebrsl Cowedy Coy "Pre mi am Land and OrUiMLra Jr. 2Zilea XZedieaM JTiXhart, Ind. You will remember tbe condition I wa in firs rears eco. when I was ailiicted with a ootnbina Uon of diseases, and tiiere was ho neti I tried all kinds of medicines, and soores Hinmeiit rhTsiclau.

My nerves were prostratM. cizkincs, heart tronble ni all theijis thai Biiie Lie 1 couiHiencd to tki.9 end ia thrce months we rcrcTtr cunts lu idt travciseutti w. imu i lua ihoubauus cf pLj'iical wrecks, euSvris froia tiervous pros I trr.tion, taking precripUoiis irom ml 1 al wholiavenoknowl i ku I'dce of their and wbce death Is certain, I iel like goniij to tlieta ana kayin. etTHn fines' Mixvim tuo cno. i rK erj there i ebo until? bu I rem Iroca .1 ro" 1 I VirWC? t.iirt arid iierv cf eir i 1 ci 9 id at a ii x' xx i i II Is special Gas a rgai in HOES it Glen's fine shoes at 31.50 and C2.00.

Iiadies' line shoes at 1.25 and 1.75. One of the largest aud finest line of Iiadies Oxfords, Prince Alberts, and tan goods. Extra bargains will be ofTered in 500 pairs, of samples of Men's. Ijadies' and Children's Shoes. No better bargains were ever offered In llimtintoii coimtv.

Uon't buy until you see my stock and get my prices. A. KIN THE WAR IS Oil i BICYCLES REDUCED: WAY DOVII I 1 We will from now till November 1st sell a first class, high grade, low priced gentleman's Bicycle for 5 Liady's combination Bicycle for 57 These wheels are full ball bearings all Morgan Wright pneumatic tires, exactly the same tires that are used on other 3150 wheels. They are fully warranted and will give satisfaction. We have sold them for four years.

Go and see other wheels in town then come to us and buy a Hundred Dollar wheel for SIXTY DOLLARS. FRECH DUMBAULD, OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE. HEADQUARTERS mM Carriages Phaetons, Road Carts; Farm Wagons, Harness, Etc. have the largest stock of Buggies carried one firni in Northern Icdiana. We have the Jagest and greatest assortment.

It is unexcelled. We suit can any purchaser in quality and price. In Harness we carry a very large stock, and an of the best mater ial.and workmanship. We carry 1 i ADJUSTABLE. SAFETY HALTER.

f'A, Warranted to be the best. Halter in existence. Warranted to prevent and cure halter Wdl break horses from throwing themselves. It is the best halter for street use, once tried always used. y.

We have the agency for SOMETHING NEW, PACED CDTi A common sense article. It is light, cool and elastic, non conductct of heat and moisture. Prevents galling and sore shoulders. Call lcr them. We carry a lu'l stock of driving and stable appliances; aUo Trunks, Handbags; 'Etc.

VV 'Hx The low prices for the quality of i IN AiJD CLIPPERS. tf LE 79 KORTH JEFFERSQH STREET. fob Wagons, Driving the latest designs and novelties. goods. Call and see ft the c).

stand, No. 89, North Je.Tenon Street. tx 1 I tl)l rr: in cr.