Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

i inn ways consisted cf est carrying over any unseasonable goods and ia this we will net fall short this season. A look through cur stock will convince you thatwe do cot misrepresent facts. SCHOOL will soon begin and every mother is now buying and making up the dresses. the girls should wear. Now is the time to buy, when the stock is full and you have ample time to make them up.

Our dress goods stock was never more complete. Now all can be suited as the fall goods are daily arriving. SEPTEMBER STANDARD DESIGNERS. Daily Ileus Democrat. Published Every Eroding, except Sunday, by Hews Publishing Company, No.

20 West Market fcrroet, Huntington, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION: Per week, delivered by Single copy, Thursday. August 17, 1899. Gov; Finobxx is a perfect living definition of the meaning of the word "adaptability." He is either for or against McKlnley as best suits his circumstances. Bxv.

Mnsi, of Auburn, the record breaker in marriages had, until recently, a rival in ah old sexton at Noblesville, who has buried 4,117 His name is Philip Waltenburg, and he died Tuesday, at the age of 73 years. Anssxw Cabnxoii has solved the problem of how to dispose of a portion of his great wealth where it will benefit humanity. He could have, done no nobler thing than to subscribe one thousand dollars to ward, fighting imperialism, which means a fight against nullification of the Declaration of Independence. Couched in whatever phrase or under whatever heading party managers see fit, the Issue, and the only real issue, of the next presidential campaign will be, "Shall the admin istration of President McKlnley be Indorsed and continued?" who, not blinded by ignorance or prejudice, can doubt the result? Herald. Who, indeed? We do not see how any one can doubt.

of Atlanta became intoxicated, and the council, deeming such action nu in Keeping wilu vae 110117 ux X. 1 1 I I Al i.1 JX i A the office, demanded of him his resignation. At a meeting of investi gation the mayor read a statement in which he acknowledged his indis made no effort whatever to excuse his action, but asked for a chance to work his redemption, showing his good faith by placing in the hands ot the council his resignation, conditional upon his taking another drink of sttirits. The coun cil, almost to a man, expressed their willingness to give him an other trial, 'evincing the good will which existed them officially. If Mayor Woodward keeps his promise he will be a stronger man Tian hm fa nnw awrl Ti fa wr popular among the masses.

They want a man who can be relied upon to keep his promises, and the man who can do what Woodward promises can be trusted in other matters. Fkaxci is reaping the terrible results of the evident iniquity of some of her officials. The excitement incident the Dreyfus court martial at Bennes is intense one man lies wounded, and may die, while the leader, of the anti Semite faction, with a number of his followers, is barricaded in a house, and has defied the officers for some time. All that the latter have so far been able to do is to send messengers to endeavor to induce him to surrender, and, when he refuses, offer excuses for his stubbornness by saying that he is wearied by the loss of sleep, and go so far as to insure him freedom from molestation during the night that he may secure the much needed rest. The French idea of official duty is a strange thing when it practices such courtesy to one transgressor, while It will confine another to solitary confinement for five years on the most fragile evi dencie.

There is hardly any doubt that the attempted murder of Labor! was the result of a plot oxTthe part of Dreyfus' enemies to get possession cf certain papers which Labor! was supposed to have on his person, and which they ieared would accomplish their own ruin. This was shown by the looting of the pockets of the wounded man and the desperate tfTort to get possession of his jnZzt. At the capital, too, all iidlsorder, there tedirercf riot Irj at any tiire. mm 1 6 is not needed to convince peopla that STRODELS preparing their stock and transforming sane fr cm sunnier to the fall season. New Fall Goods are arriving daily, while we are cutting the life cut cf all summer stuff.

Our success has al The John Strodel Co. Chicago culture has reached such a pitch that a man seen on the streets in his bare feet was lodged in a cell and fined one dollar. It costs more to go barefoot than to buy shoes there. Bryan goes right on making speeches each day, ignoring the nennv doB tactics of some who try to make it appear that he is out for the money he can get for his services. Asi a matter of fact, no one will ever charge a "don 't haul down the flag where it has once been raised" howler with getting paid for replying to Bryan.

A.fter William has once been heard, no one would give much to hear the opposition. Bryan explains it all. Th first picture that we have seen of the alleged Roy Jones, who has a mania for abducting girls was produced by the Wabash Times. If the likeness is anything like cor rect, it certainly is a mystery that girls of intelligence can be induced to fall into his trap, for his face is a most repulsive" one. The pecu liarly sneaking.hang dog expression ought to warn anyone that he is not to be trusted.

The fact that he has succeeded in inducing a number of girls of good repute to ac company him, would argue a great degree of simplicity and credulity in human nature. Jefferson Township. Firman Harvey contemplates moving on Daniel Roberts' farm. H. C.

Morgan, of Huntington, visited his parents here over Sun day. L. W. Pulley and wife will attend the Montpelier street fair this week. .1, John Kariger returned home Mon day from an extended visit in Logansport.

An oil well was drilled in and shot on Elisha Fraizer's farm Tuesday, which made a fair showing. James Detamore, son of Thomas Detamore, who has been seriously ill with dysentery, is better at this writing. Mrs. Will Shideler and daughter, Opal, of Huntington, returned home Friday, after a few days' visit here with relatives. George H.

Spahr and his son, Glen, and daughter, Mabel, 'left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives near Xenia, Ohio. An ice cream 'social will be given at Bellville, Wednesday evening, Aug. 23rd, for the benefit of the church, AU are cordially Invited. Mildred, the two year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Detamore, died Thursday of last week, of dys entery. Funeral services Friday. Frank Debra and wife have moved into a house on D. XH. Griffith's farm since their property was de stroyed by fire last Sunday a week ago.

Ed Brown, Levi E. Wearly and Sam Kariger, with their fami lies, left Tuesday morning for Webster lake, to spend a few days' out Ing. Special Excursion Rates to Philadelphia, and New York City. Account of National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, the U. jS.

wUl sell round trip tickets at the very low rate of to Philadelphia, and $17.80 to in ew York City. Tickets on sale Sept. 1st to 4th, good returning to bept. 12th, with privilege of extend ing to Sept. 20th.

Choice of four routes. Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake, N. will be granted within final return limit. further information see C. E.

agent. The Lost Found. Wednesday as Harold Mohler was walking along East Market street, he picked up a pocket Dook near the first Baptist church, which, upon opening, he found contained $5.16 in change. Mr. Mohler left It at Adam Maders grocery, supposing the loser would Call there for it.

As the former did not put ia an abear ance as soon as Adam thought he should, he sent his clerk. Ted Din leb, out to look the party up. The pocjcetbociC and mczey belored to Clzs, vrho called at the ttcre th'3 mcrr ir diuvtzn to Six Drowned in tha River at "Washington, Ind. Special to Th Nivvs Dimocrat. Chicago, Aug.

17, 2:22 p. m. Eight hundred Insurgents attacked Angeles. The Twelfth regiment drove them into the mountain. Three ditched locomotives were captured, but no Americans injured.

The insurgent loss is unknown. Special to Tbi Nkw Dkmochat. Chic ago, 111., Aug. 17, 2:22 p. m.

Orders have been issued at ash ington for the organization of ten additional regiments of infantry, for service in the Philippines Special to Th Nkws Djcmochat. Chicago, Aug. 17, 2:22 p. m. A carriage containing Mrs.

Albert Hensel, her four children and Miss Anny Dillon, was precipitated into the river at Washington, and all were drowned. A. N. K. UNITED DM MARRIAGE.

Several Couples Take Up Harried Life. Adolphus Flora and Miss Alice Mulrine, of were married at the office of France Dungan by Mayor Dungan Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock." In the afternoon the couple had appeared at the court house to have a license issued. Cn account of the bride being under age, her mother's consent was required, and the young people returned to Roanoke on the 5:55 train to secure the coveted permission. The 8:53 train bore them all too slowly back to the city, and within a short time the legal permission was issued and the couple found themselves in the, parlors France Dungan's office, amid a number of spectators, awaiting the pleasure of the mayor. Although with some trembling the bride answered the questions propounded the neat little ceremony jrzs soon over, and every one present rushed forward to extend congratulations.

Mayor Dungan wore a smile of large dimensions this morning. SKITH BXD DIKQ. Harry Smith and Miss Redding, of Rockcreek Center, were married in Markle Wednesday afternoon by the minister of the M. E. church.

The contracting parties are estimable young people, and next week will go to housekeeplng on his fath er's farm, recently the Detrow place. A supper was given in honor of the newly married couple at the home of her uncle, Richard Redding, and today a dinner was given their honor at the home of the groom's father, Dell Smith. Thk News Dimocrat joins their many friends in extending congratula tions. XMLXY MACX. Byron ILJUmley and Miss Carrie Mace were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening.

The event had been previously announced by this paper, 'and was no surprise to the large number of friends. Rev. McDonald performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The young people will reside on West Market street, where their friends will find them as friendly and pleasant as ever. JOHNSON 8CHXRKIKHOKN.

Noah Johnson and Miss Sarah J. Schermerhorn, both of River, Lan caster township, were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. Reese, at Majenica, Wednesday evening. The couple have many friends who will wish them a happy voyage through life. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY That "Was Celebrated by a Big Surprise Party.

1 In Brady landed in Huntington, coming from Cincin nati, Ohio, by canal boat. Seven years lated he was united In marri age to Miss Mary Gaynor in an old log church that used to stand where Sts. Peter and Paul's Catholic school is now located. Rev. Father Shep perd was the officiating clergyman, but left Huntington a few years afterwards.

Since their, marriage Mr. and Mrs. Brady have always made Huntington their home, where they raised a family of six children, four ot whom are living, Mrs. Mar garet Ackerman," William Brady, of Alabama, and John and Mary, of Huntington. During their married lives Mr.

and Mrs. Brady have passed many happy marriage anniver saries together, but perhaps none was of a more pleasant nature than their forty first, which was celebrated Wednesday evening. The. Misses Kuhlman, knowing ot the approaching anniversary, conceived the idea of a surprise on the worthy couple, which was carried out with great success. The evening was pleasantly spent In games, music and general conver sation with an intermission to par take of a nice luncheon.

For Huntington Guests. Miss Marie, daughter of Ilr. and Mrs. C. T7.

Davis' entertained a number cf her at her hca on East Hill street tb.Lj af terncsn ia honor of HLsc3 Lucils T.zlzr, Isabella Grayitcn and Clira Yir Ur cf 3, zrlCrzce 3 A PLEASANT RZC: Held in the Parlors cf the Osborne Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dimond enter tained about fifteen guests ia a very pleasant manner Wednesday, evening in the parlors of the Osborne Hotel. The evening was one round of pleasure, and consisted of music, singing and dancing. At a seasonable hour a substantial luncheon was served and partaken of by all with great relish.

Jack Fooshee's mandolin and orchestra club was present and discoursed music in its usually artistic manner. Those present from out of the city were the Misses Lillian Fox, of Fort Wayne, Cecilia Smith, Decatur, Katie Deville, Niles, Mich. Mary Minough, of New Lexington, Ohio. BASS LAKE EXCURSION Thusrday, August 31, 1899, Under Auspices of Spencerville Lodge, No. 251, Knights of Pythias.

The Knights of Pjthias Lodge of Spencerville, Ohio, has arranged to run an excursion to Bass Like, Ind via the Chicago and Erie rail road on Thursday, August 31, 1899. The rate from Huntington will be $1 for adults; 50 tor children. Special' train will leave at 8:12 a. m. Returning train will leave Bass Like at 6:30 p.

m. Bass Lake is the largest and one of the most beautiful lakes in Indiana, surrounded by pretty groves and abounding in fish. Special ar rangements have been made with the steamboat people, row boat men and hotel men for the accommodation of the excursionists. The train will be run right up to the banks of the lake and excursionists may have entrance to same at any time during the day. The Spencer ville orchestra, of eight pieces, will accompany the excursion and add to the pleasures of the day by dis coursing some of their fine music Plenty of cars furnished, so that every one can have a seat.

Refreshments will be served on the grounds "at reasonable rates. Lunch baskets will be cared for on the train. Fill your baskets and take a day's outing witn the Spen cerville Knights and their ladles at this popular resort. Members of Spencerville division. Uniformed Rank, will see to preserving order on the train and at the grounds.

For further Information isqnire of your C. agent or write Dr. J. R. Welch, W.

J. Wolford or S. Ashton, committee in charge, Spencerville, Ohio. B. G.

Hover, agent, Huntington, Ind. a dw 1 9 Who's John Jones Thursday or Friday of last week just about closing time, a young man about 21 years of age and weighing, about 120 pounds, stepped into the Huntington County Bank and presented to Cashier Emley a note, asking him if it was good. The note was drawn up in favor of John Jones and called for $50.00, with SamuefKline and G. W. Gun dys names as endorsements.

The young man admitted that he had drawn the note up, and had put his name, John "Jones, down with that of Messrs. Kline and Gundy. Mr. Emley said the signatures didn't look like that of Mr. Kline, handed the note back and the young man left the bank.

In conversation with Mr. Kline today, he said the note was a fraud, and the names forgeries, as he had no notes out, neither was he security for any one. Death of Mrs. Bobbins. Wednesday at 10 o'clock, In Roanoke, occurred the death of Mrs.

Robbins, wife of 'Squire L. J. Rob bins. Deceased leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her death. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock at Roanoke.

An invitation has been extended to the Hunting ton Hive, as deceased was a member ot the Lady Maccabees. Finger Nipped. William J. Hubbartt. owner and operator of the Warren planing mDL met with a nai nf ul accid Wednesday.

He was workinor nn the planer and got the second fin ger oi nis leir. nana cauirht in the machine, nipping the finger off at tne iront joint. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Will hold an Ice cream on the corner of Jefferson and Franklin streets Saturday evening Anf. 19.b.

I8t3 Markle flour gives best results. I cf th3 csasca, tut a izz. k. I a a of 4 Electrically Ileatfl Elade Eon the Work rrlth S'estn. It has always been a problem how to get tte wool ofS tLe Bkins of the many millions of Eheep which, are annually slaughtered in Australia, South America and on th.e continent of Europe.

An electrical apparatus for the purpose has been patented, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The invention, the first idea of which, is said to have been struck by a lady, consists of an electric cautery or fleshing knife, by which the wool may be shorn from the skin rapidly and without injury either to the wool or the pelt. The knife has a very ehort and very wide blade, which is fitted on handle electrically connected. To remove the wool the cautery Is simply pushed along' the surface of the skin.

The red hot knife instantly mows down the "wool, and the speed at which the work can be done is, governed by the deftness of the operator. The heat need not affect either the skin or the wool, provided that the knife is properly manipulated. With a few hours' practice, it is estimated, a girl can dewool from eight to a dozen skins per hour, and the cost of the current should be not greater than one cent for 18 hours' work. The advantages of the system are that the wool need not be injured by lime, chemicals or other deleterious influences, and the mere singing Of the end of each fiber ia imperceptible. It is claimed that the skin, which presumably has been sun dried in Australia or South America, immediately after the slaughtering of the sheep, is in a more perfect condition for the purposes of the tanner.

The estimate of the cost of such operations shows the great economy of the electrical method of de wooling. It now costs the fellmonger eight cents a skin to wet down, limestone, or sweat the akin into condition for the puller, and the pulling wages range from 11 cents to 17 cents per dozen skins. MARTIN LUTHER'S RHfGT' EimsasreBBemt BjukA th. Great Reformer Co mm km to Usrht lm Mmrwmr Martin Luther's historical engagement ring has been found, and in the possession of a Norwegian peasant woman, Sigrid Hansen Aim, in Sonder hordland, in Norway. How It came to Norway and when Is unknown, as for centuries the ring has been an heirloom in the family of all the women having the name of Sigrid.

Two years ago the German state historical museum had advertisements inserted in continental newspapers. Slowly the news found its way to Norway and was read by the Norwegian peasant woman. The description, of the ring tallied exactly with the ring in possession of the woman, says a London pa per. Consul Jens Gran, in Bergenwas notified, and at once offered the woman 800 kroner for the ring, Which was re fused. This is the description given in Norwegian papers of the ring found: "It is of silver, considerably worn and badly scratched.

Set in the ring is a red pearL to represent a drop of blood of Christ. On trie outside of the ring is engraved Christ on the cross, and sever al of the subjects of the crucifixion as the ladder, the lance, and the let ters J. N. S. J.

(Jesus Nazarenus Bex Judeorum). On the inside of the ring is engraved 'Martino Luther Catharine von Boren 13 7 1525 and the faint outlines of two hearts. Through the German minister to Sweden and Norway every effort will be made to induce its present owner to permit it to become the property of the uertnam historical museum. LOVE HIM. A.

Street Caj Ceaiaetor Wtto Cktrai HI Pares with His Mellow Wklitie. There is a conductor on the Indiana avenue trolley beloved by every pas senger who travels on the line. He is no better looking than other conductors. Nor is he more polite. Nor does he allow people to ride free.

But he can whistle with his fingers, and the patrons of the line love him, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. One of the annoyances of street car travel is the whistle used by the con ductors or giving signals to the no toman. The conductor goes along on the footboard with his whistle within few inches of a passenger's ear. He wants to stop the car. He blows on the instrument of torture that's what the nervous people call it that he carries between his lips.

A shrill blast that would wake the dead Is the result. The car stops. Then he blows two The car starts. Of course a man can get used to almost anything In this vale of tears, but there are many who feel like jumping out of their skins whenever that blast sounds ia their ears. It is very different with this conductor, who learned when a boy to whistle on his fingers.

He wears no whistle of nickel or celluloid between his Hps. When he wants to stop or start a car he crooks his first finger; sticks the crook In his mouth and gives out a mellow note that is celestial music compared with the din of a nickel whistle. Consequently all the passengers love Mm, 'f Forsrot He Was GeaeraX. One of Fun ston's men writes that in the latest engagement, near San Fernando the general went into battle at the head of his brigade, composed of Kansas, Montana and Utah troops. When the fight started, however.

Gen. Funston forgot that he was in command a brigade and, leaving bis staff, orderly, horse and all, he joined the Kansas boys on foot and personally gave them orders as he led them to the charire. A A 1 1 ECO OMY SALE MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S A IT CAUSS m. 1 4 A. j.

i at! 2 cad A TT zzrr its cituatica is diffcreat. cuits caa L3 tc nt at a price 1... .1 ffc iv. Av 'I was troubled for ten years with, my back and kidneys. It came from heavy lifting in the shop.

The pain was right across the 6mall of my back and was at times so bad that when I sat down I could hardly rise. The pain used to extend from the small of the back up and down and it wore me out 60 that half the time I did not feel like going to work in the morning Since I began to use Johnson's Kidney Pills the pain has entirely ceased and where I used to get up ten or fifteen times daring the night I now rise only once. I can honestly recommend Johnson's Kidney Pills to others after what they have done for me." Fred Parker, Vicksburg, Miss. 8 tohnaoo'a Kldnev Pills are a specific and positive cure for all diseases and blood impunuea caused by deranged action of the kidney. For ale by all druggists.

lrge box 50c. Prepared The Johnson laboratories, Philadelphia. Wholesale agents. Bradley Bros. THEY OBEYED HIS CALL TO THE LETTER.

New Boarder Look out, below! in rt? 4 35 Clay City, Jan, 14, 1897. Dr. W.B. Caldwell, Moaticello, 111. Sib: I have UBed Syrup Pepsin for dyspepsia and constipation with great benefit to myself.

Some days I was not able to do my office work. I bad run down to only 135 lbs. After taking several bottles of your wonderful medicine I now weigh 183 lbs. I now feel like a new man. I have recouy mended Syrup Pepsin to my friends and will answer any and all letters of in quiry I may receive as to the merits of your medicine.

Yours Wm. H. Shirley, Prop. Kline Hotel. For sale by Bradley Bros.

au Who has not known misfortune, never knew himself or hia own vir tue. Mallet. vre Iizztt that ths Clothirj we cfsr ia America. jLV ins ZEE 31 piiiiiiit Mil i 31 Wmmi 1 eh ZEE Ilk: 111 fit" rajj jy 6rzr EZCAUS2 T7S have raads ths prices so LOW that for every DOLLAR yea spsad with us 7e prcaiire to ci" twice its vrerth ia ntichznilzz. VTe cczll zzl rive sach reaiarhatls values ia ths Ue have a cuaitcr cf ELU2 SII1G2, FAIXY CIIZCIIED aad VoiSTED C2ASII SUITS, cchy cal satinactcry to wO fcv via D2 North Jeff croon Street.

Our Annual August Clearing Sal cf all S'xzzr Gccds. Everything nzzX go, as it is czi rdi to carry any gecis frcn ens season to another. In crdsr to then cut and sell them qdck to nake room cr enr Immense Fall Stock which our buyer, who is now in eastern markets, is purchasing, we have made ONE BIG CUT in all lines from our already low prices. These prices below are just a few of the numerous good things that await you at bur store this coming week: Men's extra heavy overalls, reirular nrice. 60c, sale price 38c Men's checked jackets, reg.

price, 25c; sale 19c We have a few odd lota In boys' ana men's shirts, worth 25c; while tney last during this sale 19c Poison fly paper, reg. price 5c; sale price, 3 packages TME ECONOMY; 52 North Jeff erson Street. JCST'Adver Users of facts. Dress oves and fnrtTi 15c to $1.50 PAIR. fllftunn 111 100 Trade Vith Us and' Save lloiioy.

Every Trade Must be Right or You Get Your Money Back. BEfJDEL I CONSIDER Mr. "Hcws Dcaocrat.1 Only persons performing duty U7) D) MEL COR. JEFFERSOH NO "WONDER. J' I V.X.

FOl? "What's yer rolUn' fer dat erway, Shady?" "Can't help it, jus et a piece o' peach roly "WHERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULCC CHEAT SAVING RESULTS FHQI3 TIIC VZZ C7 HJ ia this sals' is" the Tailored kA a tliti a Ak A Ladles' gauze vests, regular price, 15c and 18c: sale price. 10c Ladies' gauze regular price, 85c; sale Ladles' aaze vests, regular price, 35c; sale price 18c Children's muslin drawers, regular price, 15c: sale 10c Ladies' beant waist Dins, each la txtra large size doz, rencn snoe Honesr at the PRICES of. the Kind. Clothiers. dim nnn lUlillhVU The cost popular braken an on the Eric.

ft 0 lS. as brakeaan at the beginning cf HAM, AND FRATIKUN STS; asd.llcst Bz zzl mm mm ial aW aA A 1.