The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

iUnprecedented Is the word that expresses the volume of our sale at this season of the year. Why is our Dress Goods Department so busy Because we are our own tnany lines of stuffs. giving Us a great advantage in cost, whicn enables us to sell at much less price than otherwise. These goods are now here, and together with the low prices we are offering, is why we are so busy. We place on sale Monday, a special line of All Wool Henriettas, that will command your attention.

HOSIERY! We keep our line of Hosiery complete, and have constantly special values to offer. CARPETS The new Fall styles of Carpets are arriving. The early demand compels us to have them forwarded at once. We are showing the largest assortment we have ever carried. The stock simply speaks for its self.

All we ask you to do is to inspect it if you are thinking of buying a Carpet. A complete line of all kinds of LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Also WINDOW SHAPES, LACE CURTAtNS aifdDRAPERIES. WE once more REPEAT ihat lnov4ry depart ment we are continuing the prices established i during: Our tire at Sale of DRYJ QOODS, while our building is being: remodeled. H. H.

ARNOLD fc SON. PiBicueutiacIi mm vicKBnnisBr STOVES, TINWARE, BINDER TWINE Hay Tools, Bicycles and Lowe Brothers' Paints. Call and. See XJs, DICK'S OLD STAND. SALE OF SUMMER SHOES.

To Make Room for Our Large Shipment of FALL GOODS. Men's and Boys', Ladies' and Misses SHOES and SLIPPERS TATS and IBpaXDI AT LESS THAN CQST. See Bargains Before Buying. Zeller 56 Jefferson Street. Huntington.

OPERA HOCBE," H. K. H. E. Bobxbbouoh, Manager, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30.

Bpeclal engagement of Wills TWO OLD Direct from a triumphant tour of the coast. FUN I FUN Kothlng bat fan America's foremost extravaganza artist MR. JOHII B. WILLS, Supported by a strong company of clever oomeoians. The sensation of the season Tfie Tnfilr Barefoot Dance At produced at Palmer's Theater.

New York 3 Sisters Helstoo 3 From the Crystal Pal see. Eai llsh character, song and top boot dancers. i reny girm euMrtc costume He nnd humor! latest sones Mirth pro voking specialties. If you don't want to laugh don't come. Prices 25, SO and 75 cents.

Beats now on sale at Bush A Lnkina. BbiIb rraorraf. ANNOTJUCEMENT COLUMN. MASONIC MEKTINGH. am itt umi ire.

83. r. a. x. Stated eommnnlaatlons llrss and third Mondays of each month.

The era! cordial ly invited. V. M. a. Wihclk, W.

a j. A. piiTiinf iit seo'y. HUSTIM8TOH OHAFT1B SO. XI B.

A. Btated convocations second Friday of aaoh month. Visiting; companions wel come. I SO. W.

WtAMOM, n. jr. J. A. BaiTJitif aw, 8007.

HUNTIHSTOS OOOTf CIL Ka 61 ft. A ft. X. Btated meeting fourth Monday of each month. Visitors cordially invited.

8. F. Day, Iu. M. 3.

A. BarraraLair, Beoorder. HUMTIHOTOK COM MAITDCBT WO. 85 X. T.

Stated Conclaves seoond and fourth Tharsdays of each month. Visiting Bir KalgbU weloome. HOBIHT BlMONTOIf K. O. P.

Bolts, Beoorder. The set rices at the M. E. ehnrch next Bnnday morning wilt be appropriate to the opening; of the school year. The subject of ine sermon, Dy tne pastor, wilt be tkincs tional Aims and Agencies." The city teach ers and puplli are cordially invited to at tend.

Jr. a. Browne, pastor. LOCAL. NEWS.

Try The Cuckoo for 5 cents. Jean Barter has gone to cago to visit her aunt. Mike Berber? and family went Peru Wednesday evening'. 3mo Chi to Hon. Warren Sayre, of Wabash, was a visitor in the city Thursday Granulated sugar 4Jc Arbuckle coffee 20c 40tf T.

VastAjttwsbp. Much interesting matter will, be found on the fourth pa ge of this issue. Cent! iv re Beer, 10 cents a bottle. Frank Erpelding, 120 West Matilda street. 130wkl Mesdames H.

L. Nave. A. K. Pome roy and M.

A. Blackburn returned from Warsaw Wednesday evening. Sid Black, champion trick rider of safety bicycle, at Fair Grounds, Hunt ington, Labor Day, Sept. 2. 123tf 1212 House on East Franklin street.

$3,000 monthly payments. W. O. Watt's office, 72 Jefferson street. 4t Subscribe for Tnc Djcmockat, get all the news and something' to think about.

Tell your neighbor about it. if E. P. Beaver, trustee of Union township, reports that they are ready to begin work on the new school house. Uriah Fink returned to his home in Thursday morning, after a visit of several weeks among friends in this city.

Mrs. P. Zent and Mrs. H. F.

Zentand son, Howard, went to Roanoke Thursday morning to spend the day among relatives. Misses Delia and Bessie Rich, of Ft. Wayne, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. A.

Walker, of Markle, The young ladies visited here. Wednesday. Mrs. Thad Butler and son Robert, left on the early morning Wabash train Thursday for Pontiae, where they will visit relatives several days. The Busy Bee Cafe opens up to day.

Meals at all hours. Open 730 days in the year. We also carry a full line of fruits, candies, ice cream and cigars, 129t3 Wednesday, Sept. 4th, occur the German Reformed Orphans Home, pic nic at Ft. Wayne, and a large number of people of this city are making ar rangements to attend.

That special sale is still going on at Peter Seheiber's, and the rush is greater than ever and consequently the sale has to be continued. The people see that it is a good thing and are pushing it along. 125tf I am now located In my new place of business No. 77 North Jefferson street, two doors south of Swing's dry goods store where I will be pleased to meet all new and aid customers needing anything in the boot and shoe line. if Fbxd Blum.

Walter Olds, aa attorney of Chica go, an ez sapreme Judge at Indianapo lis, waa in the eity Thursday in the in terest of the Fidelity and Casulty Insurance Company and waa taking depositions la the case of Henry Bane vs Henry Keefer, In Kenner A Lesh's office. The World's Fair Tests Showed no baking powder so pan or mo great la tear enlng power aa the RojrmL Houses for rent. W. O. Watts.

Girl Wanted To do housework. Enquire at Dick's clothing store, tf The performance at the opera house to night will begin promptly at 8:15. To Ex nt Three houses; good well and cistern. 95 tf E. A.

Kaufmas. A son is reported at the home tf Oliver Kline and wife, of Union town ship, Centlivre Beer, 10 cents per bottle Frank Erpelding. 13 West Matilda street. 130wkl Elmer Mahoney. wife and child, of Wabash, are visiting relatives in tie city for a few George Barter was in Lima, Ohio, Wednesday evening, doing some re pairs to 0.

E. engines. Section No. 10 will hold a market, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

C. E. Wintbodk, in charge. All of the latest songs will be sung by the Two Old Cronies, Company, at the opera house, to night. Subscribe.f or Ths Dkmocbat, get all the news and something to think about.

Tell your neighbor about it. tl Mrs. Wm. T. Wright and children, who have been visiting friends and relative in Crawfordsville for the past six weeks, returned home, Thursday, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pottinger, of Roann Wabash county, arrived in the eity Thursday and will visit her son, Reu ben, of Clearcreek township for a coup le of weeks John A. Ufheil vs. Elizabeth Shaf fer is the title of a petition for the ap pointment of a guardian, filed in cir cuit court by Sayler Sayler, attorneys for plaintiff. Jerry Shea, the contractor, is sure ly having the rankest kind of tough luck, as another big portion of the Tip ton street sewer caved in for him Wed nesday night, The Wabash will seU tickets to Plainfield, at one fare for ronnd trip, good going Sept. 11 to 19, return ing Sept.

24, on account of the Friends yearly meeting. The finest driving horses, and the best line of buggies and carriages can always be found at S. F. Day fc Son's livery stable, on Cherry stree near The Osborne hotel. tf John (Jnenoweth was a pat senger to Toledo, Thursday noon, where he went to meet his wife who is en route Dome irom a two week's v.su among relatives in Troy, Mich.

John Wood and D. E. Bettlecome, of Warsaw, and D. J. Leedv, of Bonr bon, were in the city yesteiday after noon on business connected with the Red Men We must succeed.

To succeed, we must have your patronage, and for your patronage we offer our most kind' ly service. Respectfully, 129t3 E. G. Mitchell. Co.

The son of L. C. Strode! had his right hand cut in a serious manner. Thursday morning, in a sausage ma chine. He called on a physician, who stitched the wound together to put in a healing'condition.

Isaac Swinehart went to Avillafj Thursday noon, called there by a tele gram announclag the death of his aunt. The lady was 74 years of age, and the funeral occurred at that place at 10 o'clock this morning. G. W. King, South Side fruit store, finest line of cigars in the city.

To bacco, fruit, nuts, candies, coffee, tea, soap, school supplies, gum ice cream. bread, cakes, Kolotona, all soft drinks and choice ctnued goods. tf Mrs. H. N.

Smith and daughter, Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, of Kenton, Ohio have been the guests of her son, Frank Smith the Erie fireman. Mrs.

Smith has gone to Warsaw on a visit, while her daughter returned home to Kenton. Senator Rlnear is again confined to his bed with sciatic rheumatism. He was recovering from the first attack and was able to walk a short distance. He attended the Mossburg Memorial meeting last 8unday, and while there took sick again, and his rheumatism is more severe than the first attack. Bluff ton Banner.

To Whom It Mat Cosckbh The partnership between L. J. Hoopin garner and J. D. Cammam, firm name, Hoopingarner has this day been dissolved mutual consent.

The Bald Hoopingar ner collects all accounts and pays all bills. Pleasant Plain, Huntington county, August 24, 1 895. 12913 Bear in mind that all ments In Thjc Dkmocbat, such aa lost. found, wants and everything coming under the head of minor advertising. must be paid for at the time of inser tion.

We are compelled to adopt this rule in sheer self preservation as.lt costs too much and takes too much time to keep an account of such adver tising. '187tf Miss Ethlyn Bennett, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ben nett, was a departure Thursday noon, for Kendallville, where she will visit relatives several days. While in that city, Miss Ethlyn, will be the guest of honor at a large party to be given at the home of her aunt, this evening, snd the event is looked forward to with kPPT anticipation.

W. W. Helm has such a horror snakes that he will not pass a bill board, on Washington street, that con tains a lithograph of a soake, unless be is on the opposite aide of the street. On last Monday he paid a visit to his farm in Wabash county, In company with a couple of other gentlemen, wnen tney nappenea to run across a blue racer snake. Helm was standing about ten feet from a stump, but he was on it in about two jumps, while his friends chased the snake out from under a log and killed It.

Helm does not thin it that iarm is near as nice as he did before he saw that snake. Store your goods with E. Go with the house to night. Shanks I 7tf crowd to the opera I Hall fob Rekt Over Coughlin's shoe store, inquire of Fred Dick. 68tf J.

Fred France transacted legal bu siness in Markle "yesterday afternoon Bicycle Race Meet Labor Day Sept. 2, Fair Grounds, Huntington, Centlivre Beer, 10 cents bottle. Frank Erpelding, 120 West Matilda street. 1 130wkl House for rent, on Cherry street, 9 and cistern. Enquire of John Nix.

73tf Andrew Engel and two sons, John and Harmon, were passengers to Fort Wayne this morning. Great btcyele races, by best riders in country at Fair Ground, Hunting ton, Labor Day, Sept. 2. 123tfl2t2 Misses Georgiana Sweetcer ssd Minnie Mnrdoff, of Marion, are tl guests of Mrs. H.

H. Arnold. Subscribe for The Dkmocbat, get all the news and something to think about. Tell your neighbor about it. tf Miss Lnra Williams, of Andrews, is the guest in the family of as.

Starbuck, on Olinger street, for a few weeks' visit. Monday, school begins. Make your arangements accordingly, by baying your children's shoes at M. E. Cough tin's.

13013 A couple of gray wolves, at the ex press office, en route to Kenton, Ohio, attracted considerable attention Thurs day noon. Two Old Cronies played to a large a idience, at the Masonic Temple, Fort Wayne, last night, and everybody was well pleased. John Kindler and Henry Pfifer.with their returned home Thursday evening from a visit in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Two Old Cronies Company arrived in the city this morning from Ft. Wsyne and are stopping at the Osborne hotel. Xhey hold the boards at the opera house this evening, Frank Jackson and Dave Colcl eater rode their bicycles to Loon Lake to day where they went to do some fishing, Charles Sheets drove over taking along the fishing tackles, For Battle Field Encampment, Sons of Veterans, Knoxville, the Wabash will sell round trip tickets for $9.45.

Going Sep. 13 to Iff inclu sive, returning Oct. 0. Amos Trovinger, of Union town ship returned home Wednesday even ing from a visit to his daughter in Mis souri. He reports crops as being in fine condition in that M.

E. Conghlin has laid in a specia llne of children's shoes, which are neat and at the same time strong and dura ble. As school begins next week pa rents should not fail to examine this line. 130 3t Miss Nellie Gipe, of Van Wert, O. who has been the guest of friends in this city fpr the past six weeks, leaves this evening for Fort Wayne, where she will visit a week before returning to her home.

It is not what a man earns, but what he saves that makes him wealthy Investigate the workings of the Home Loan Saving Association. D. A. Pubyianck, Pres. E.

E. Allsh, Sec 24a48tf About twenty ticketswere sold. to persons who went to Peru this morning to attend the street fair. Among the number were John P. Kenower and wife, J.

A. W. Kintz, Miss as Dollie Mayne and Fannie Snyder. Mrs. L.

R. McCartney, of New Or leans, who has been the guest of E. E. Kelsey and family for the past twe weeks, "went to Chicago, from which place she goes home. Mrs.

Me Cartney and Mrs. Kelsey are sisters. Go to 3 as. D. Culp for flour, feed, wood burnt lime, cement, plaster, hair, building stone, plastering sand, Hin kle's famousburr flour, Graham flour and corn meal.

Delivered free on short notice. State street, opposite county jail. S9mo 43mo4 Mrs. N. M.

Havilaud, of Toledo is expected to arrive in the city, this evening, in responce to a telegram sent her from here that her husband, who if a traveling man, is lying quit ill at the home of his sister in law. Mrs. W. H. D.

Lewis. William Satterthwaite is compelled to get around on crutches, on account of a very sore foot. Thursday morning. while assisting in loading a box on Kuhlman'a express wagon, he stepped on nail, which penetrated the cole of his shoe, and ran up into his foot, clear to the bone, near the ball of his left foot. The foot 1b badly swollen and gives him considerable pain." It Is a very rare occunenca that a suit is brought for means' to repair property, but there waa such a ease filed in circuit court, Thursday, by Spencer Branyan, attorneys for the plaintiff.

The title of the suit Is Mary Bonebrake Simon Bonebrake, Jefferson Bonebrake, Annias Bonebrake, Reuben Bonebrake, Golias Bonebrake, Sidney and John C. Altman. The plaintiff, Mary Bonebrake, Is the widow of Daniel Bonebrake and has a life estate in the prop erty of her husband. The farm has become out of repair, and the children refused to allow her to sell timber to place the farm in proper condition of maintaining her. She has brought suit for relief to sell the timber to secure means with which to Improve the farm and for her maintainence.

A suit of this character is a very rare thing In the courts of Huntington county, or any other county for that The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others HURLED INTO ETERNITY. Boiler In a Saw Mill Explodes "With Fatal Results. Jacob Viang; and Fraak Tahl Instantly Klllsd Miraculous Two iters.

By the explosion of a boiler in the saw mill owned by John Flaugh, in Lafayette township, Allen county, Thursday evening, two men were in stantly killed, and two others had most miraculous escapes from death. The dead are: Jacob Flaugh, aged twenty, a son of the proprietor of the mill. ran it ahl, aged twenty five, a son of Danle Fahl, residing near Roanoke, in this county. The place where the explosion occur red Is about four miles south of Abolte station, and about four and one half miles east of Roanoke. The mill was owned by John Flaugh, and was oper a ted by him, bis two sons and such other help as occasion would require, The engine seemed to be In good run ning order and worked without a hitch until about 9 o'clock Thursday.

At this time something became the matter with the boiler, the gusges not show ing exactly how much water was in the boiler, and the fire was about to be drawn from underneath the boiler when Frank Fahl, who was on his way to attend a public sale, happened along. Frank had the reputation of being a first class' engineer, and one of the workmen asked him to come Into the engine room and see if he he could tell what the matter was. He did but before he had. made any examination, there was a deafening explosion and the bnildingr waa blown to splln ters. The noise attracted the attention of the people residing in the vicinity, who came running to the spot, and found Mr.

Flaugh, running about, with blood streaming from his face. and half erased with anguish. ''The boiler blew up and both mv sons are killed be cried. The crowd, which gathered quickly set to work to clear away the debris, in the hope of finding the bodies. They had been at work but a short time when they beard shouts from beneath the'pile of broken timbers.

Rapid work on the part of the rescuers soon brought to light the body of yonng Jacob Flaugh. which wa'sbadiy torn and Life was extinct, and, after tenderly laying body away, the search was continued, In a few minutes John Flaugh, was taken out from the wreckage, with strange to relate, no other ir juHefc than a few slight bruises. 1 At this time two men who had heard, the explosion and were running to the scene through a cornfield, stumbled across the body of the unfortunate Fahl, mu tilated and cut beyond recognition, ly ing between the rows of corn, over 150 feet away from the null. The head was crushed in and the body waa al most a is mem De re a. rue bodies were taken home, that oi Flaugh to his father's residence, and that of Fahl to bis home, where a bride of three months had already heard the news.

Almost a parallel to the miraculous es cape of John Flaugh waa that of bis father, whom the force blew the length of building without inflicting any serious injury Mr. Fahl, one of the victims of the explosion, is a cousin of, Mrs. Albert Freehand Mrs. John Renbarger, of this city, and at one time waa a real dent of Union township. The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased, near Roanoke, at 1 o'clock, this afternoon, and the interment was made in the cemetery near by.

Huatingrton County Battalion. The exercises of the meeting of the Huntington County Battalion will be held Saturday morning, afternoon antl evening. In the morning the Battalion will meet at Grand Army hall, prompt ly at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock they will march to the court house yard, where an address will be delivered by Mayor S. T. Cast and responses made by several, members of the Battalion The afternoon session convenes at 2 o'clock at the same place, and the exercises will consist of an address by Department Commander H.

B. Shively, of Wabash, short speeches by members, music and singing. In the evening Awarded Highest Honor World Fair. TOM? HI MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. bom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD the usual camp fire will be held at opera house.

Enoch Thomas, of Markle, a visitor in the city, to day. J. Feed Fbahck, Cltrk. It Notice, Hunting toalaas. Fret the The Ladies Auxiliary to the Knights pf St.

John will have an im portant meeting this evening at 7:30, Enos T. Tsylor and son Paul, H.E Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Mc Ilvaine went to Peru, this afternoon to take in the street fair.

Misses Emma McGrew, Elizabeth Arnold and Mrs. Elizabeth McGrew of this eity, and Miss Ada Hopkins, of North Manchester, arrived home to day noon from a visit to' Quebec, Canada, and Niagara Falls. School begins On Mondsy and yen all know what that does to the chil dren's shoes. You can save much ex pense if you buy their shoes at M. they are made of the best material and are strong and durable.

THE USE OF MARCH uto of March fer the Klcyele Faaade Saturday at 7:30. i onn at the court house square; ge north to Matilda, on Jefferson street, west on Matilda to Lafontaine, south on Lafontaiae to William, east on William to Charles, and then to Etna avenue, east to Jefferson, north on Jefft ron to Washington, west on Washington to Cherry, south on Cherry to Market, sat on Market to Byron. Counter march on Market to Jefferson street. then south to the court house. Card of Tbaikk.

We wish to express our thanks. through the columns of Tax Dkmocbat, to the friends and neighbors who so kindly (assisted us during the illness and at the death of our son and broth er, Fred Endres. MBS. MABY BAB2THABT AND fAMILT. Attention, Woodmen.

There will be a gpecial'meeting of the. amp, at the itea Men ball, this even ing, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. All mem bers are requested to be present. By order of E. Niwcohb, Consul.

There will be a special meeting of the Huntingtonian Club, this evening. rooms. Business of importance. L. Bush, aecretary.

R. H. K. McILVAINL Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence 33 West Market Bt THE FAIR.

Tin Fruft'Cans 39 CENTS! A DOZEN. Special price grust 25th until Au only I THE FA I I FIRST IM THE FIELD With New Drees Goods In every grade, Lr every price, and from eve ry clime We have the Del aine, CasLmere, Merino Henriettar aiohair, Brililantine, Alpaca, Soleil, Colombo, fclanitz, Serge, and a score of oi her Fabrics, all new. jj OUR LINES OF l' Figu red BLACK DRESS GOODS and Silks will be lonnd unquestionably and range of choice. in the lead, as to 1 aim a IN PLAIDS We are particularly at home, and we think oar 'stock consists of sufficient to kill the necessity for shopping out of town, unless persons so dolner are satisfied to nav more for their goods than there is any necessity for. (j And We have so much that's new that it is less trouble to show the goods, than it is to catalogue them in thisnaner Come and See for Yourselves, ask priceVand make yourselves familiar with we have and what we are doing.

il all ii We had almost forgotten to state that we keep a good stock of Gents' Furnishings at money saving prices. Stewa rt 1 i THE BOSTON STORE, 55 Jefferson Street, Huntington, 7. STRICTLY ONE PRICE GASH STORE. AT ACTUAL COST! ir 280 pairs of ladles' fine Oxfords and Prince Alberts, all of the latest styles toes, every puir Is of the best ii i workmanship and finest finish. Ladies' Prince Alberts, imitation button, hand turn ed, razor toe, 13, and lasts, were S3 now $2.35.

Indies' Oxfords, hand turned, razor toe. were S2.70 now $2. ii Ladies' Prince Alberts, were 92 now 91.45. ii 106 pairs ladies' Tan Oxfords, were S1.SO. 81.35.

SI 25 choice for SI. i The above goods are not shelf worn or out of stiie but are eroods received this season, and are the latest tyles and best wearing goods ever sold In this city. i t'UJUE AND SEE THEOI. j. NEUER EISENHAUER Gro to School ixx bur Boys' Scliool Suits, Scliool Pants, Boys' Scliool Hats! The largest line you ever saw arid at prices too low to mention.

You Know Where OF COURSE, The Jxist Below In Price of Other. Clothiers..