The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

PROFESSIOrjAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS O. H.f BRODBECK Office over Kay lor 4rag store. Office hoars, I to 10, I to I 1 to 8. Phoned: Reticence, 1071: office, 4 J8 W. FRY Office over Huntington County Bank.

Phone Office, 268; 841 WALLACE QRAY8TON Practice limited to Surgery, General and Abdominal. Office and residence, corner Market and Guilford street Office noun i to 6 p. m. Pbone 849 1U HICKMAN Pbyslclan and Surgeon. Specialist Chronic diseases.

Huntington, InL, 622 North JeSer on street ConsulUtlon tree. MAURICE H. KREBS Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat fflce hours, 9 to 12, to 7 to 9 to 11 only Sundays. Glasses tted anlurnlshed. 7 East Market jltreet Phono 762.

G'm. O'LEARY 8S West Market street Practice resumed after two atonths' course at New York Post Graduate Medical School at New "tork City. EMMA POWNALL Specialty Dislocates of Women and Children. Office' phone600. 228 South Jefferson fr r.

SMITH Physician and sur goon. Office, 237 Jefferson street over Penfleld's Jewelry tore. Of no hours, to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 8 p. m. Offloe and residence phona 741 ERVIN WRIGHT Physician and But Keon. Office and residence. Ml East Franklin street Office 82 0.

Yl NQLINQ 8peclal arVitlOB given to treatment of diseases. ol the Nose, Ear, Throat, Stomach Nervous 8ystem. Office cone Washington and Jefferson, Phoaea. office, 284; residence, ISO, Railroacl Time B. RAILROAD.

TIMh. TABLE. TntntNun Hiintlnrfwi mt p. Sunday, 8:20 b4 and ft p. Traina arrive in Huntlogton ai a ol, 8:20 p.

7:10 P. uaday. a. m. aad 7:10 Trains through to Hnrtlar I FT.

WAYNE NORTHERN (NDJANA TRACTION CO. ia ESea Sunday, atay in Traina Leave Intarurtoan Sutio. Westboand 4:40, 7:08. 8.06 U. 1:88, 19:08 1, 11:08, 1:08, 2:08 IL, $:0 I8L, 8:88, 9:281, 7:08.

8:81. 10:0 11:28. Bastbotmd 8:88, 11:811. 12:24, 12:58 L. 2:24, 1:24, 8:58, 7:62, 8:88 9:64, 19:68 1 I Indianapolis limited.

Lfayett4 limited IpbOWfiuiTA wunectlona a1 fre WTrndinpbll and Ufeu. Connection at Fort Wayne. to ra Wert. Una, Teleoo 4 parton ga; Berth for Garrett an Auburn mU for Blufftoa and Kuneie. i At Wabash for Marlon.

tuUmtm ana Batraaiat points. IXMIH rnCIOHT RVICI. v.Ckrenah frelaht for Indianapolis at I BV bl, arrrres iron inaianapoiis aooui BV WL Lsoal frstaUt east departa I a. ar Uvea at 111 a. ax Wast Issvm fe, at, and arrrvw at p.

m. Far oUr particulars apply to frani fi47, npertntendont Transpsrtatloti NrtW to. 0 JL S.Bw jenBW STATE c6OTEim0U 0 DENTISTS M. W. 8TRAUSS Offlc, rooms 8 and 6, postofflce block.

Phone, office, 474; 489. LAWYERS CLINE, BR ANY AN CLINE All legal matters given prompt attea tlon. Office, rooms 1, 2, I and '4. Citizens Bank block. Phone 89.

LE8H A. LE8H Office Bippus "block 18 West Franklin. Phone 847. INSTRUCTORS J. SWIHART Piano and organ tuning and repairing.

440 West Matilda. Phone 124. ERIE TIME TABLE. (Effective February ML) EASTBOUND, No. 8 Departs 1:60 a.

m. New fork Express. No .22 Departs 12:80 p. m. Martoa accommodation.

No. 4 Departs 2:46 p. m. New rork Limited. Nos.

8 and 4 dally. No. 22 'ally blcago to Huntington; except Sun iay east of Huntington. WESTBOUND. No.

7 Departa 8:60 a. m. Chicago 'v No. 23 Departs 6:25 a. m.

Chicago leoommodatloa. No. 8 Departa 1:86 P. m. Chicago Jmlted.

No. 21 Arrives 11:20 a. m. Hunt agton Accommodation. Nos.

7, 28 and 8 dally. No. 81 dally xcept Sunday; does not run west of Huntington. K'WAMSlf MUTABLE. So.

1 12:17 P. M. Me, 8 1006 P. M. o.

6 6:48 P. M. So. 9 6:66 A. M.

BaSTBOUND! No. 2 4:45 11 Ho. 4 .....4:18 P. Ma 6 8:20 P. Jo 28 9:10 A.

J) nsj AND MAEDI GRAB. 1 1 City Garage Phone 137 5 TO HFRAI At Fort' Wayne, indtanirMay 24, 26 and" 26. Biggest' event of the year HA In the SUte ffr ppecil vRates Jt)basli' 4 Valley Route." Ask Agent tor particulars. NFt. Wayne Northefn'lndiana Traction Co.

i i Expert Automobile Mechanician Honest Vork Honest Wees AT The Lime 37 e. mshinam sr. r03T CARD COUFOli THIS COUPON AND BRING IT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT CLIP OFFICE WITH 10 CENTS AND RECEIVE ONE SET 25 COLORED POST CARDS OF UNITED STATES VIEWS. BY MAIL 3 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. Herald anf Ads tring Ua suits.

cymmia muiALD, nxnrnNUTON, Indiana. FINE PROBLEM FOR LAVYERS FlgM Io. Bb Mads for Ik narmara's Keiorn. EXTRADITION WIS ILLEGAL Th Contention Set Up by Forces of Organized Labor and If Way Can Be Pound to Do So, Demand Will Be Made Upon California to Send Iron Worker' Secretary Back' to Indiana ae a Kidnapped Percorf. Indianapolis, April 26.

A movement, backed by all the Influence of organized labor as represented In this city by the International officers of six organizations, has been started to force the return here of J. J. McNamara, secretary treasurer of the Iron workers, on the ground that he was taken unlawfully from the state. As outlined by one of the national union officers, the arrests' for kidnapping were made with a view to bringing out the fact that McNamara was not permitted to employ a lawyer or make any defense before the court to which he was taken for Identification. They have been advised that as the crime with which he Is charged was not committed In this state, he was Illegally taken from it by the detectives, and there will be an effort to have him returned.

At a meeting of the principal officers of most of the unions which have International headquarters in Indianapolis, held at the building of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the structural Iron workepa were assured of the support of the other unions. It is admitted that the purpose was to consider the McNamara case In Its aspect of a capitalistic effort against organized labor. It is said that no steps were taken to start a campaign among all the International organizations looking toward the raising of a defense fund for McNamara, but several times during the meeting it was said that there was no' doubt the allied unions would stand together and help finance a fight to the last ditch. Presumably to take the leadership of the legal contest that will be waged by the labor leaders on behalf of J. J.

McNamara and other union men who have been arrested on charges of dynamiting, Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago ls'here and has begun an Investigation of the dynamiting cases. Darrow denied that he had been employed in the case. He said he came particularly to look into the manner In which J. J.

McNamara was extradited from Indiana, and to investigate the surrounding circumstances. He was doubtful, from the examination he had made of the law, that the extradition had been accomplished in a strictly legal manner. The unions expect Mr. Darrow to 'duplicate the feat by which he wrested Moyer, Pet tlbone and Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners from the agencies that sought their lives to avenge the death of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. William J.

Burns, the detective who worked up the case against McNamara, was arrested on a kidnapping charge late yesterday afternoon, just after he had left the hotel where he aad been in hiding all day from constables. Constable Wilson made the arrest after following Burns from the hotel. Burns said he was on his way to give himself up, having known of the warrant. Burns was released under $10,000 bond and will remain in the city for two or three days completing his evidence against McNamara. THEY CUT IT OUT Britons Fancied Americans Might Not Like This Parf of tha Show.

London, April .26. In order not to wound the. susceptibilities of American visitors, the executive committee of the festival of empire, which will be held at the Crystal Palace, and which will be one of the features of the coronatton season, has decided to eliminate a scene representing the battle of Chateaugay, in whlci a large Invading American force Is overwhelmed by a handed) of Canadians. This step was taken after an Interchange of cablegrams between London and Washington on tha The spectacle was to have been Canada's principal contribution to the pageant. As a result of the official action, tha hint was conveyed to the Canadian committee, of which Lord Strathcoma Is chairman, and the scene was thereupon withdrawn and a harmless historical episode substituted.

The opln Ion to expressed in official quarters and by the organizers of the festival that the spectacle would causa such hostility In the United States as to endanger the proposed arbitration treaty. rr. Engines Under Fire Debris. South Bend, April 26. The Michigan division of the Big Four rail, road, from Anderson, to Benton Harbor, is practically without motive power as the result of a disastrous fire which destroyed the large terminal roundhouse at Benton Harbor.

The loss is placed at Fotfr new locomotives were in the bujldlng, and were buried ndsr the masB of debris. i GEN. BERNARDO REYES Farmer Mexican War 8eretary Whe Is Returning to Help Diaz. 1 li Paris April 26. General Bernardo Reyes, formerly Mexican secretary of war, will leave for Mexico within a fortnight, perhaps within a week.

TALK OF PEACE TAKEN ONLY AT FACE VALUE War Department Not Deceived By Negotiations. San Antonio, April 26. That the Washington government Is not taking at their face value the peace negotiations that are pending under an armistice between the armies of Francisco I. Madero and General Navarro at Juarez, Indications of sudden activity by the war department, the exact nature of which cannot be made public at the present time, gives proof. It may be said in view of the sudden development that has been manifested here that while Mexico City and the Mexican Insurgents' junta at Washington are both voicing confidence in the peaceful outcome of the conference of the belligerents over the Rio Graned, the secretary of war and the members of the general staff are not allowing thmselves to believe that a repetition of the dangerous situation that arose in Douglas, is beyond the bounds of possibility.

Before the end of this week these officers of the government and Mr. Taft will be more full informed, per haps, on certain conditions affecting the situation along the Mexican border than they are now. Peace may come, but it appears to be the opinion that there is much they should know and that they should know it as soon ns possible. Ravages of the Plague. London, April 26.

The official figures of the ravages of the bubonic plague In the central provinces of India show the appalling total of 95,884 deaths from the disease in March. The fatalities during February were 43,508. Motorcycle Victim Dead. Lafayette, April 26. Edward Vonderau, aged nineteen, of New Haven, a student at Purdue, Is dead from a fractured skull sustained when he rode a motorcycle Into the steel of the Wabash river bridge here.

TERSE TELEGRAMS General debate has begun In the house, on the Democratic free list bill. The Mexican railroads are taking advantage of the armistice looking to a peace agreement to make repairs to track and bridges. Structural work on the big plant of the American Steel and Wire company at Birmingham has been resumed after a week's shutdown. The Mexican chamber of deputies has approved the bill providing that the president, vice president and governors may not be elected for second terms. Governor Wilson of New Jersey is preparing for an extended tour through the west and south, visiting a number of the larger cities en route to San Francisco.

Samuel Adams, a Chicago lawyer, will be appointed by the president as first assistant secretary of the Interior department to succeed Frank Pierce, who recently resigned. It is now certain that of the twenty three miners entombed by the explosion in the Ott mine of the Davis Coal luid Coke company near Elk Garden, W. all have perished. Torpedo boats have bombarded the sunken hull of the old battleship Texas, recently riddled with shells from big guns on battleships until It literally has been shot to pieces. Dr.

Esplnosa, Nicaraguan minister la Washington during the Zelaya regime, has gone to San Salvador for the avowed purpose of starting revolution against Estrada ia Nicaragua. "A LIBERAL OFFER. We Guarantee to Core Dyspepsia If We Fan the Medicine Costs Kotalng. To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tableta will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it tails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in devising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby, the well known properties of Blsmuth Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.

Blsmuth Subnitrate and Pepsin re constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as Invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. The Pepsin used in Rexall 'Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by a process which developes its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid, and without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible. The carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This perfect combination of these Ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief at indigestion and dyspepsia.

We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 23 cents, BO cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Rexall Store. Bradley Bros. Corner Drug Store, corner Jefferson and Franklin street.

NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY MAJENICA. Word from Mr. and Mrs. George Stech is that they are quite busy at their new home at Bennett, and Mrs. Stech says she likes her surroundings much better than she expected she would.

They are close to a church. Mrs. M. E. Welker of Huntington is at Vincent Welker's since Sunday evening.

She will visit a day or so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McEl vaine who live between here and Warren. Then she will go to Warren for a day or two, after which she will return to Huntington. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Dlvelbiss, Mrs. Gertie Klepser, Mrs. M. E.

Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hacker went to Huntington Monday to while away a few hours and buy goods.

Brose Hart is helping on the telephone work during the lull la blacksmith work. Miss Ethel Hlgglns returned Saturday after a few weeks' visit with her father at Summitville. The new cement foundation for the portico at the Shell store Is now completed. Mr. Ben.

Beaver 'was the builder. Mr. and Mrs. Brose Hart spent Monday afternoon in Huntington. Mrs.

Belle Klepser went to Huntington Sunday to spend the week at the Carl Souers home. Mrs. Stella Darrow and two sons of Warren spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helvie.

Prompt relief In all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing In effect Sold by all dealers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma Lynn and husband to Charles L. Fisher, lot 51 In East Side addition, Huntington, $3,000.

Dated February 2, 1911.. Charles L. Jacobs and wife to William H. Voght, lot 8 in Schaeffer's addition, Huntington, $250. Dated April 18, 1911.

Trustees German Reformed church to Charles L. Jacobs, lot 8 In Shaef fer's addition, Huntington, $500. Da ted April 20, 1908. Philip Urshel and wife to Adam J. Week, sixty acres in section 9, Dallas township, $2,750.

Dated March 25, 1911. William L. Morgan and wife to Amelia Hicks, 107 acres In section 21 in Huntington township, $13,375. Dated January 23, 1911. Ella H.

Buchtel and husband to Henry 'W. Kramer, part of Block one in Jones 2nd Warren, $1. Dated April 3, 1911. Emily A. Covalt and husband to Icy A.

Covalt, et lot 1 In Jones 1st Warren, $400. Dated April Mary E. Poor and husband to Frederick Wueston, lot 11, original plat Roanoke, $230. Dated November 30, 1885. Frederick Wuerston to Eliza J.

Regadance, same as above, $230. Dated September 31, 1887. SOCORRO PAPER TELLS OF DOUBLE CONFESSION Mrs. Ellxa Richer of Marshall street baa sent to the Herald office fagi am. 1 qflSSBFIED I 25,000 see HERALD WANT ADS They cost little and bring many answers.

Phone 588. A toil SALfc Oil TRADE. If you want to Sell or Trade anv 'hing, a want ad in this paper and 99 others in Indiana, Illinois ana Ohio will find your party. It will oniy cost you 12.50 per line of 6 words, write us for of naDers. Austiil Advertisine Syn dicate, Elwood, Indiana.

MISCELLANEOUS. MINNESOTA Free 200 page book. Compiled by State. Accurate information about price of lands and products of each county. 2,000,000 acres Homestead lands.

Farm Laborers Wanted. Farms for rent ACJress State Board of Immigration, ROOM 309. STATE CAPITOL, WANTED The names and addresses of persons who are members of the Brethern church and reside in or near Huntington. Wm. H.

Miller, 747 'dinger street, 98t3 EMPLOYMENT WANTED. WANTED Wall paper to clean. Phone 972. 98t3 WANTED Clothe to clean, dye or press. Work guaranteed, i Goods ealled 'or a4 delivered.

Huntington Dye. Works, 829 East Market street Phone 1042. 45tX WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A competent girt. Call 311 West Matilda street 87tf WANTED MALE HELP.

WANTED Boy to learn to feed presses. Guide Publishing Co. 97tf Predictions of the local egg buyers seem to have turned the wrong way. For some time the dealers have been saying that the price of the hen pro duct would fall below the mark of one cent a piece, hut yesterday the prloe made another ascension and egg eggs are now quoted at fifteen cents per dozen, a raise of, one cent Local men cannot account for the sudden raise In the market, unless It ia the fact that the big houses In Nov. Tork are short of April eggs and all that they can possibly HUNTINGTON MARKETS Wheat 82c.

Corn 605. cwt Oats 80c. Rye 8c. Oil Meal $2.00. No.

Timothy Hay $14.00015.00. Light Mixed Hay $11.00012.00. Heavy Mixed Hay $9.00010.00. a copy of the Socorro, N. Chieftain, which is of Interest as giving an insight Into some phases of life In the territory.

The paper gives an account of securing a confession from two criminals as to their part In kidnapping of two year old Waldo Rogers and holding him for $12,000 ransom. Wiggins, ono of the participants, had previously been pardoned out of the penitentiary from a life sentence for murder. Rodgers, the other, is an of the child napped and waa a guest. In home of his brother when the kidnaping took place. A Healing 8alve for 8vma, Chapped Hands and 8or Nipples.

Aa a healing sal re for burns, sores, sore nipples and. chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve Is most excellent It allays the pain of a burn almost instantly, and unless the injury Is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale by all dealers. C.

Altman. 49 Nortb Jefferaoa street, will make loans on good fans or city property at a low rate of torest SU artf Herald Advertising Hakes Dollars Eyes FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Modern residence on paved street. Sewer and street paid. Part cash, balance in payments.

Phone 752 after 6 p. m. 96tf FOR SALE CHEAP me E. K. Clayton homestead, corner Matilda and Poplar streets.

Inquire at Clayton's bouse furnishing store. IStf "for sale general FOR SALE A stand. A. P. Harris.

Phone 9514. 98t3 FOR SALE Up to date folding' bed. Good as new. Phone 1149 or call at 406 Division street 18t3 FOR SALE All kinds of fruit, shade and ornamental trees. On Washington street Lewis Shinkel.

92tf FOR SALE Private sale of furniture at (31 Elm street Phone 510. 92tf FOR SALE One wind mill pump. Berry Feed Barn. 92tt rOR BALE Coal and wood. Hunt lagton Coal Goorge Householder, manager.

Phone 711 Z4tf FOR RENT CITY PROPERTY FOR RENT Eight room houae. All modern conveniences. Inquire 335 Franklin street 98tf REAL ESTATE. J. R.

DAY A CO. Real Estate Brokers, Huntington, Ind. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Part of double bouse oa Etna avenue. Inquire at Renner shoe store.

73tf AUTOMOBILES. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS We teach you at home. Get you S2 weekly Job. $10 weekly while teaming. Rochester Auto School, 190, Rochester, N.

T. 60may28 MACHINERY. FOR SALE At bargain, gaaoUne engine, to be removed at once. Inquire at Herald office. 89tf LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND Black spectacle case oa Warren street. Lined with green plush. Owner may recover by calling at Weber Purviance feed store. Clover Hay $9.00010.00. Straw $4.0005.00.

Flour $2.30. Bran $1.25. Shorts $1.35. Mixed Bran $1.30. Potatoes 25035c.

Live Stock. Hogs $5.7506.00. Beer Cows $2,600 $3.50. Steers $4.7505.25. Calves Lambs $4.5005.00 Sheep 3.09.

Farm Produce and Poultry. Creamery Butter 22a Butterfat 19c. Eggs 15c. Rooster 4c. Hens 10c.

Ducks 8c Oeose 6c. Milk (test) $1.20 per crt TZT THAT LOCK LOCKS AVOIDS flOIB COLLARS.