Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

fan aa tQ 48 tA Qg All the new styles In STIFF and FEDORA HATS I THE DAILY NEWS DEMOCRAT. Satuedat, Apeil 17, 1897. SCARED AWAY. John Goring Shoots at Daring Burglars. Some OVEREAT A BACK WINDOW Made Their Escape Mr.

Goring Is Hoping That They Will Come Back Again A number of west end people who heard some shots fired Thursday night hare been wondering erer lince what they meant and who did the shooting, About 2 o'clock that night burg lara attempted to force an entrance into the residence of John Goring, who has just moved into the Geo. Laudemann property on Matilda street, west of Lafontaine. Mr. Goring was awakened by noises at the back 'window of the kitchen, which sounded as though some one was trying to get in. Mr.

Goring got out of bed and secured his re rolver and raised the nearest upstairs window. He fired two shots in the direction of the noise but the robbers made their escape. Mr. Goring could not have reached the kitchen window by going downstairs without making noises which would have been heard by the burglars, so he took the best possible plan to reach them. He extends a cordial invitation to the parties to call again, and says he will make all necesiary arrangements with the coroner and undertaker to do the rest.

HARVEY FERGUSON Suddenly Takes a Notion Leave Town. to Harvey Ferguson, a lad 13 years old and a son of Geo. Ferguson, of Frederick street, is missing. He did not return home from school Friday night and upon investigation it waa found that had not been' at school in the afternoon. It was also found that he had taken nearly all the money he had saved np from his paper route.

Telegrams were sent to Ft. Wayne to the police to search for him, but he could not be found and it is now supposed he went to Chicago and a telegram has been Bent to the police there. Later Harvey Ferguson is in the hands of the police at Chicago, and will be sent home on the Erie this evening. Awarded tttffeest Honors World' Fair. 'DR; CHEAM ii ITT1 MlPln) I illi 1 1 1 1 1 II it it ovovvrr uahp Powder.

frCTAmmnnta, Alum of tnv other adulterant 40 Yrars the Staodant warn buys a fine Tailor made Man's Suit, perfect fitting, good buys a good BUSINESS SUIT, same Suit is' being sold elsewhere for $10.00. buys a good Knock About WE HAVE ALL GRADES YOUB TWO WEDDINGS. Rev. C. S.

Winans Unites Two Couples. A marriage licensewas Jssued Friday evening to Xenon Souers and Louie Brown. At 2:30 o'clock today Rev. C. S.

Winans united this couple in the holy bonds of matrimony at his residence on East State street. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of Salamonie township and resides with his mother three and one half miles north of Warren. The bride is the daughter cf Jonas Brown, of Jefferson township, and is a fitting companion for her industrious husband. HARBIS LANDON. At 7 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents on East State street Rev.

Winans will unite in marriage Jesse Harris and Miss Florence Landon. A wedding supper will be served. The News Democrat extends best wishes to these young people and may success and happiness be theirs. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.

25c. Miss Mabel Hawley went to Peru today. County Clerk W.P. Moffatt is on the sick list. The C.

E. pay car will be here the 22nd of this month. Miss Gertrude Goring went to Ft. Wayne today to spend Sunday. Miss Gertrude Haines arrived in the city today for a few day's visit.

Misses Pique Zell and Daisy Morgan went to Peru to spend Sunday. Deputy County Clerk Ed Lever ton was able to be over to the of fice today. Miss Belle Overdear and brothers, of Ft. Wayne, are guests of Miss Marion Crites. MiBS Addie Foster, of Brian street, entertained a number of friends Friday night.

Music, danc ing and games were indulged in. Henry Clapp, who lives north of the city, was kicked by a horse Thursday and it almost broke his leg, but he is better now and was in the city today. Johnny Fist, who is employed as car inspector in the car shops, will probably return to work Monday after a four week's absence on account of the grippe. Mrs. John Ahner, of Jackson township, was attacked by a ferocious sow while passing through ths woods on the farm Thursday and was severely injured.

Unconditional surrender, is the only terms those famous little pills known as DeWitt's early risers will will make with constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles, Albert Freeh. Prof. Foster predicts for May storms which should be watched for and guarded against 1 be weather tor the most part, however, will Dc fav0rable for prosecuting farm work. Sufficient I moisture will exist for early crops generally all over the country, but later in the summer there will be dsouthy tendencies. MONEY BACK VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Mayor Cast Could One Not Get FROM THE CITY COUNCIL.

He Refused to Entertain a Motion and it Was Passed Upon Appeal to the Council. The council held an adjourned session last night. After the adoption of the min utes Mr. Weber moved that a vote be taken on the resolution annexing territory to the city. Wright was up in a flash and said that th motion was out of order, that the lands were already annexed that this action would only complicate matters.

Dimond said there were diff ent opinions expressed as to the action of the council, and the sooner the matter was disposed of the better. He was in favor of taking the vote. Mayor Cast said "The council is getting into a muddle. The plats are on record as per statute. There is a way to put out additions legally." Mayor Cast refused to entertain the motion, declaring it out of order.

"I would not like," said Mr. Dimond, "to be as positive as the mayor when attorneys disagree on the question." Dimond made a motion to ap peal from the decision of the chair The question was: shall the decision of hechair be sustained? President Dimond put the motion and the vote resulted as follows: Aye Wright; Nay Dimond, Mader, Speaker, Weber. Absent Gibson. The mayor was thus effectually sat upon and his high handed methods received another set back. Weber then moved that a vote be taken on the annexation reso lution and the motion carried, Wright declining to vote.

I A vote was then taken upon the resolution to annex, 1 and It was lost by the following vote: Nay Dimond, Mader, Speaker, and Weber. Wright declined to vote. Mayor Cast was obliged, therefore, to decided the resolu tion as lost. Dimond offered the following resolution: Be it resolved by the common council of the City of Huntington Indiana, (two thirds of all the members concurring,) that, Whereas, Information has reached the common council that the mayor of said city has with out council, Or the council author izlng or consenting thereto, pro ceeded to and is now taking the census of said city for the purpose ot bringing said city under the provisions of the metropolitan police law passed by the last leg islature and has employed persons for said purpose who are now at work under a promise from said mayor mat tney win be paid out of the city funds for their services. Be It esolved, that we believe the action of the mayor in this Dcnan, saia iniormation is true.

is uwaumuii.cu uy law and we hereby expressly disclaim anv responsibility for an indebtedness for the taking of this census and IN CONFIRMATION SUITS. Latest designs In NECKWEAR I IF YOU WANT IT. further disapprove of the action of the Mayor in this connection. Mayor Cast called attention to the rule of the council, that resolutions must be filed on he Saturday before council meeting, therefore the resolution was laid over until the next meeting. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money ii it fails te cure. 25c. Rev. Wood went to Dunfee today. Elisha Marsh, an old settler of Jefferson township, is lying at the point of death from paralysis of the stomach.

Dr. J. B. Solomon will arrive in the city from Chicago and tomor row" he will occilpy the pulpit of the First Baptist church morning and evening. Dr.

Solomon was formerly pastor of this church but about six years ago he went to Ken tucky. A couple of years ago he retired from the ministry and Dr. and Mrs. Solomon have been living with a son in Chicago. His old friends in the city will be very glad to see him.

Jnat Shrewd Judgment. She I wen, to a fortune teller to day, juet for a lark, and ahe told me a lot of things. He Yes, some of them hit it pretty closely, but I hope you don't think there is anything supernatural about their powers. They use shrewd judgment; that is all. "That may be true, dear.

She told me I was married to a man who fell far short of what I deserve." Indianapolis Journal. Ills Recklessness. Mrs. McSwat Billiger, do you mean to say you have paid seven dollars for a new lounge? Mr. McSwat Yes, and it's a bargom.

It wijl be here to morrow. Mrs. McSwat Why, there was a man here to day who repairs lounges, and he's going to make our old one as good as neiw for $7.50. I think you're the most reckless man to money I ever eaw. Chicago Tribune.

Unable Congratulate. "Why Lynx upon his marriags aid ywnot congratulate "How could I when I didn't know hU wife?" "Then why not congratulate upon net chosen mate?" "How could when I knew Lynx all mj life?" N. T. Tribune. A CANNY SCOT.

Englishman Can you tell me, my lad, how far it ia to Kirkcaldy cots Boy Well, if ye gang on straight, it's aboot twanity flve thousand miles; but if ye turn back, ye're there in five minutes. St. Paul's. Bad Advice. They said that the youngster "would comi out on top If he'd only keep forging ahead." Bo he forged till a jury compelled him to atop (Ten years on plain water and bread.) Chicago Times Herald.

Chicago Way the Uetter. "If I didn't love my husband, I'd kill him!" exclaimed the warm blooded lady from New Orleans. "I wouldn't," replied the Chicago woman. "I'd get a divorce and stick bim for alimony." Town Topics. L.

OASTORIA.r i .4 am New things NEW PIPE LINE. Cndahys Planning a New Six Inch Line to Chicago. Oil men are greatly enthused over the fact that the Cudahys, or the Northern Indiana Oil company, will parallel iU pipe line from the Indiana oil field to Chicago and that a new pumping station will be erected near Warren, Ind. The new line is to be of six inch capacity, or two inches greater than their present one, which will be utilized to carry the company's oil from their own wells. The combined capacity of their present line and the new project will be nearly 12,000 barrels per day.

The four inch line waa only put in as an experiment and the Cudahys are more than satisfied wiith it success. The second line is almost a certain indication of opening up a market for private producers in opposition to the Standard Oil company. That It Is certain to follow the construction of the new line is a foregone conclusion, aa there is not another company in Indiana which produces enough petroleum to fill a ten inch pipe line capacity. The new line will be constructed at a great deal leas cost than the first one. It will follow.

the company's old right of way. Too Conscientious. The tiling for you to do, madam," said the attorney, "is to bring suit against the woman for alienating1 your husband's affections. She has means, and you can, undoubtedly, recover heavy pecuniary damages from her." "World I have to put a money value on my husband's affections?" inquired the client. "Certainly.

And you need not fear to make the figure very large." "I am not under oath, am "Not at ail. This is merely a consultation." "Well, then, you may sue the woman for for I guess you may make it as high as $75." Chicago Tribune. An indorsement. MI have the Loveliest, husband In the world," said the blushing bride to heir best girl friend. "He is just splendid," was the sweet response.

"Of all tbe young men I waa ever engaged to I liked him best" Detroit IVee Presa New Fish Stand! Dressed Poultry and Fresh Fish daily. Leave your orders and have them delivered. THOMAS 3ZAHN, North Jefferson opposite the Shearer warehouse. YOUR DAILY Is the very best, if you get it at the CRITES BAKERY, 106 North Jefferson street. South Side branch at G.

W. King's. If you want fine cakes ana pies for Sunday, call on us. hpla rric naBRacu. rE Mirk BE WISE and consider how you can do the most to make your home pleasant, inviting and comfortable at a reasonable outlay.

Home enjoyment is the one thing to look for. and you find it in a proper house equipment. You will get invaluable aid in making out a list of what you need from an inspection of our furniture display. Our assortment bristles with happy home hits which need only to be seen to be recognized as in dispensible. Bright possibilities, these couches at $10 and up.

J. GEMMER, 90 Jefferson Street $9.98 Q.Q $4,98 In COLOREQ SHIRTS.t: 17 Hw M.ff.a ltl. i Ml Broome, 850 South 2nd street, Philadel i Dhia. asvs: "Tt tnnV for Brazilian Balm to cure me of dys i pcpsia witn wmcu suffered over Wi rears. Now I hava cough and can eat anything.

Brazilian; Balm beats the world." The secret il Brazilian Balm kills the dyspepsia ml crobe. Thalnag llota. tn no field, mb microbe in Brazilian Balm achiemd nHt triumphs than in the destruction el COMMA SACHXUS. tbe comma bacillus, the "cold deatk worm of consumption." This tenacious parasite never lets go; It may taks years, or, if the conditions are favorable, only taonths, bat the inevitable result Is the same, eventually to involve ta whole lung substance in a putrid mass of rlceration. Brazilian Balm con taini no opium or other narcotic te deaden the nerves which the disease sweeps on.

It is a constitutional remedy and Instantly attacks and destroys these pillaging lung moths. Wherever tbe.JMof circulates there goes the Balm to destroy the microbe, to heal and restore the broken dls runted tissues. Its cures in this laid' bave beem simply marvelous. Tisji Brazilian Balm ciroulars. Typhoid Ters.

Typhoid is now admitted by all sdcs tista to be caused by a venom microbe that swarms by the milL'on in the tissues ef the small intestines, producing fever, delirium, extreme prostration, petrifaction and death. The medical profession has earnestly sought a reliable antidote for this mortal plague and found none. Hence it is a bold, an almost startling claim, (a claim never before dared to be made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid rrraon) aionxus. Fever in any stage. This great discovery was the result of a woman's faith.

Mrs. I B. Brad way, of Wilmington.Del., believed the Balm would do almost anything. Hence she gave it in 6 drop doses, every three to five minutes, to a young lady in the last cta of Typhoid, fehe had been given up by the doctor, who said she could not live half an hour. To the surprise of all she quickly revived and recovered.

Since then it has been nsed by laymen, nurses and physicians with uniform success. How It cures wss then a mystery; but it is now fully settled that it promptly destroys every Typhoid bacillus in the system. It staunches the hemorrhage, heals the whole alimentary track, andV instead of the slow, tedious convalescence, restores to health and strength with surprising rapidity. In short it fills every condition of a perfect antidote for Typhoid. Treatment: Give 10 drop every 15 minutes while the fever rages, and once an hour when the fever is off, and give nothing else.

During con valescence give 8 or 4 times a day. prevent Typhoid give every hous. BREAD UP TO DATE, (superbly nandsome, and supremely fashionable as they are, our parlor and bedroom sets commend themselves to i universal and un tinted admiration. Only half the value that there is in furniture ia visible to the eye. There i is no line of merchandise In which ap jpearances are more deceiving, une muBtlook below the surface and see whether there is genuine value as well as the semblance of it.

Our furniture tis of that kind which is and looks new when old..