The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

DOUBLE BREASTED CONTINENTAL A BLANKETS 5A Square Blankets for Street Use, are closely woven, very strong and warm. They are known the world over as the longest wearers. Always look for 5A Stay under strap. 'buy IiA RUblc Blankets for itablc uw, SA Squire Blanket for street use. 6A Pluh Robe for carriage or slelfb.

Sell Then Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner Mane If you like the loose Overcoat, this new one may just strike your fancy. A Hart, Schaffner Marx product. All wool, hand tailored, perfect style and priced right. F. DICK'S SON CLO THIERS AND FURNISHERS.

IH0RSE urn BUGGIES! OF ALL KINDS AT SPECIAL CUT PRICES to reduce my immense stock to make room tor special ship ments of the "Storm King" Buggy the greatest buggy for all kinds of weather, hot or cold, rain or shine. We are making Special Prices on 6A and Ohio Mills Blankets, the world's famous Blankets. JOttJH KINDLER Dry The South Side Goods Store layftei otr fo ACCEPT a PORTION of the PROFITS GIVEN AWAY by them, Ya caa fiad specials every day in the week that are money savers for yon: lime of Dress Goods while not so large you can find the styles, and the prices are the low jt. jiia'enderwear oar stock is complete QUALITY COUNTS and PRICE; KNOCKS; Blankets the beit for the price or no sale; a good line Of fascinator; aUo knit, FUnntU and mercerized under Garments. Hosiery No better to be had for money.

You can find the only, bargain In CHILDRENS HOSE, a 35c quality in beconda for 10c. OUTING the best value for 5c, f.e, and 10c to be found any where. They say our COMFOR TCOT TON atS'jc is the best to be found at the price, also a full line of all kind of varus. Our Notion Department still continues a busy place. You must not forget that our low priced GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is a money saver to you.

Ii. St. E. Granulated Sugar, per pound 5c Choice Rio Coffee, per pound I2c Pearl Tapioca, per pound 5c Bea Beans, per pound Best Oackera, per pound Best Ginger Snaps, per pound 5c Beat Lump Starch, per 3Xc Malta Vita, Eggot.ee, 3 pkg. for 25c Choice Country Butter, per 18c Egga, fresh, per dozen ALLEMAN PURVIANCE.

Evening Iberalb. PI AIIO DEPARTED RESIGNS AFTER YEARS OF FAITHFUL 8ERVICE. John Welch' will resign his position at the Collins Ice Cream company's plant Saturday evening. Seventeen years ago Mr. Welch began working for E.

A. Collins, gathering cream, ai'U Just a Moment, Please Pjbllihed every day in the week (except Sunday) by the Herald 4 News Express Co. UNCORPORATK1M CYRl'S E. BRI ANT. President.

THAD BUTLER, Managing Editor. H. 8. BUTLER, Treasurer. Dennis Brophy Did Not Stay to for the past fifteen years he has been constantly In the employ the Col Meet Contempt Charges.

CHA8. A. BUTLER. Secretary. ijns Ice Cream company.

Mr. Welch has been a steady and reliable employe and no doubt the firm parts with his services with much reluctance. He will begin work for the Grand Union Tea company as a solicitor next Monday. FRIDAY EVENING. NOV.

10, 1904. Ultimatum Rendered In the frank Day Matter Probable Contest of the Sharp Wilt. ADOPT BRIDGE PLANS. BULLETIN. The Weather: Fair onight and Saturday.

and warmer It seems to be generally accepted that J. Wood Wilson, of Marlon, will become a candidate for district Re nublican chairman against John H. Dlcken, of Wabash. John F. Law rence, of Peru, Is also mentioned for the same place.

Mr. ilson Is 0 staunch friend of Hon. George A. H. Shideler, who is the candidate of the Beverldge forces for chairman of the State committee.

0 One of the disreputable bosses who went down to defeat last luesaay. says the Fort Wayne News, was Sen ator Blackburn, of Kentucky. Black burn has been for years a pollticul highwayman, and his connection with the shameless persecution of Caleb Powers has been In Itself enougn to damn him in the estimation of all honorable men. That he fell by the hand of the cabal of which he once was chief gives his Inglorious finish a spectacular effect all the more gratify ing. President Roosevelt has a new dress of words for his Thanksgiving procla mation, this year, and a very fitting one.

we live, ne says, in easier and more plentiful times than our forefathers and yet the dangers of national life are quite as great now as at any previous time In our history. It is eminently fitting that once a year our people should set aside a day for praise and thanksgiving manfully acknowledge their short comings and nledee themselves solemnly and in good faith to strive to overcome them The foes from whom we should pray to be delivered are our own passions, appetites and follies; against tnese there is alwavs need that we should war." The Republican victory in Hun tlnirton has attracted no little atten tion all over the State. The over throw of the Democracy was so com plete that much interest Is felt In the result. A few weeks ago. when in Indianapolis, A.

D. Mohler, the chair man of the Republican committee, was asked by Senator Beverldge as to the probable outcome, and did not hesi tate to affirm a Republican victory. Senator Beverldge remembered the conversation, and under date of No vember 9th has written to Mr. Mohler congratulating him upon the "splendid victory." "It seems that you knew what you were. talking about when you told me what was going to happen.

I heartily congratulate you, per sonally, and the Republicans of your city." 0 MAY LOSE PART OF FOOT. A daughter of Elmer Johnson is de tained at her home with an affliction that may result in the amputatlou of a part of her foot The young lady was recently troubled with a corn on one of her little toes. She applied a cloth saturated with carbolic acid. The flesh of the toe was badly burned, and a gangrenous condition followed, and the injury has since become quite serious. Miss Johnson is an employe at the mitten factory.

WILL TRAVEL FOR A SHOE FIRM. W. Ci Bllckenstaff, who has been identified with Albert Altstadter's shoe store almost continuously for several years, has accepted a position with the Isaac Faller's Sons of Louisville, a shoe company of fore most standing. Mr. Bllckenstaff will travel for the house, and has been assigned Indiana territory north of Indianapolis.

He learned the shoe business with Mr. Altstadter, whose long years in the business made him an able instructor. Mr. Bllckenstaff has been ranked among the best re tail clerks of the city, and Is assured of success on the road. Although he appeared and paid Clerk Shideler $15 for the support cf his child, Dennis Brophy was today defaulted on the citation issued for him, and an attachment was asked.

Mr. Brophy evidently thought all he to do was to pay in the money, and this he did before court opened today. He did not stay to hear what the court had to say regarding the case, nor to show cause why he should not be held in contempt. W. A.

Bran yan, as attorney for the defendant's ex wlfe, asked attachment, but it was not issued this morning. Court Gives Ultimatum. "Tell your client that he must pay up or go to jail." said Judge Branyan to B. M. Cobb this afternoon when the latter reported that he had not seen Frank Day, who was to have ap peared in court with J115 which he was ruled to pay in last June.

When in court Thursday Mr. Day declared he could not secure this money before December, but the court gave him until today at 1:30 to pay It. The hour arrived and the money was not paid, nor was Day in court An attachment was asked for him, but was not ordered. Mr. Cobb expressed his willingness to convey the court's ultimatum to Mr.

Day, and the matter was allowed to rest. Will Probated. The will of Sarah A. Sharp, of Rock Creek, was probated today. It bequeathed property to Nelson Sharp, Mary A.

Man, and Joel W. Sharp and made provisions for a monument to be erected over her grave. It is understood that the heirs are not satis fied with it, and an effort to break it will be made. The will is peculiarly constructed, and has several erasures In it. It was dated May 15.

1903. LIVED HERE MANY YEARS. John Neuer Who Died Thursday Other Deaths. Death in Ohio. Mrs.

Emily Newcomb, of Fredericka street, left this morning for Elyria. Ohio, called there by the death of her younger sister, Mrs. F. P. Smith, who died Thursday.

The deceased visited at the Newcomb home for several months some time ago, when she was en route home from a sojourn in Call fornla. The funeral will be held la Elyria, Saturday. Mrs, F. C. Ulrey.

Mrs. F. C. Ulrey, the mother of Oliver and J. W.

John, of Roanoke, died at Liberty Mills, Wabash county Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the German Baptist church at North Manchester on Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the interment will be at esley Chapel, two miles north of Roanoke, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ulrey, who was a resident of Roanoke for many years, and well known in the county, was eighty two years of age, and was born In Montgomery county, Ohio. She was a woman who enjoyed the friendship of a large circle.

John Neuer. John Neuer, the venerable German citizen who resided at No. 141 Oak street, died Thursday evening about 7:15 o'clock after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Neuer had been In poor health for about a year, but It has only been within the past three weeks that his condition was serious.

The deceased was born In Germany Sept. 27. 1839, and came to this country in an early day. For the past thirty two years he had resided in the home on Oak street where his death occurred, and for eighteen years be had been employed as a night watch at the Erie shops. His long term of employment at the shops and faithful service made him well liked and his death causes much sorrow The wife and the following sons and daughters left to mourn his de raise: Mrs.

F. Ufhell, Charles, Nich olas, Edward, Anna and Ruth Neuer, of this city, and Mrs. L. Strauss, of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at St s.

Peter and Paul's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Just received, a big shipment of floss in all colors and shades, to sell at two skeins for 5 cents, at Mc Dougle's, No. 9, East Market street. 266t4 Concrete and Steel to Be Materials in Structures of Ntw Patterns. Bridges of concrete and steel, similar In to the immense structure which Is being erected at Peru, will be built at Mt.

Etna, and near the White church, according to the action of the commissioners this afternoon. The accepted the plans and speci fications submitted by the National Bridge of Indianapolis, as pre sented by H. C. Mylott, who met them this afternoon. These bridges, which are in the nature of arches, supported by steel trusses, are said to be much more durable than the steel structures and no higher In cost.

ine one at Mt. Etna was recommended by Commissioner Chenoweth, and the one at White church, over the Wabash, by Commissioner Redding, after whom it will probably be named. December 4 was the date fixed for the letting of the contracts, and also a contract for the floor system of the Ginger Hill bridge. Accepted the Road. I he Minnear gravel road was ac cepted today at the joint session of the Wells county and Huntington county boards of commissioners.

Au ditor Clem Brinneman and Commis sioners George W. Lechner, George R. Mounsey and Joseph Stahl, of Wells were here to attend the meet ing. The contract price was $6,673.75 which will be shared equally by the two counties. SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

JMsVlSy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheiber, of 15 Mayne street, were host and hostess at a masquerade party Thursday night, which was a great surprise to Mrs. Scheiber.

The party consisted of about twenty friends and neighbors who called unexpectedly and made a merry evening of it. Music was provided and social hours ensued. The hostess was subjected to the ordeal of guessing the names of her guest3 be fore they unmasked, and the fun this produced was uproarious. Mr. and Mrs.

Scheiber will move Monday to a farm in the northern part of the county, where they will reside in the future. JOHN RENBARGER SUSTAINS FRACTURED COLLAR BONE. John Renbarger slipped and fell from the back steps at his home on Etna avenue about noon today and sustained a fracture of his right col lar bone. He also received deep gashes in both of his hands. Dr.

Hicks was called and reduced the fracture. Mr. Renbarger Is well ad vanced In years, and his condition is causing uneasiness to friends. HORSE WENT OVER A HIGH EMBANKMENT. A horse belonging to Wm.

Amiss went over a twenty five foot embankment at Henry Reefer's stone quarry west of the city Thursday afternoon. The animal was hitched to a dump cart and backed over the embank ment. It was rather seriously Injured but not so badly but what it will get over it TOLD IN A FEW WORDS. Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, says that he had the worst cough a man ever had, and cured it In a few days with Dr.

Warner's White Wine of Tar. dot CUBES SICK HEADACHE Tablets and powders advertised as cures for sick headache are gen erally harmful and they do not cure the aerves to sleep for a short time 0 through the use of morphine or 0 cocaine, i Lane's Family i i Medicine the tnnic lnxative. cares sick head ache, not merely stops It for an hour or two. It removes the cause If of headache and keeps it away. 0 Sold by all dealers at 35c and 50c.

ILoewenstein Overcoats Warm Coats for Cold Weather Full of snappy style and good wear You save money Because You Always "Get a Little Bit More For a Little Bit Less" at the Man Ming Dftuse WATCH This Space for Our Next Announcement! THE JOHN STRODEL CO. iXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXSSSXXKKXXKi pL nsisr fflsjp Ja! VMlrr SMMBBSSBSMSSllBBBBWSSBl 5afri 0 MEAT AND DRINK FOR THANKSGIVING. are two very Important requirements for that festive ocacslon. In the way, of beverages Huntington Beer holds first place because it is the purest beer brewed. It Is also most healthful because most nutritious, Ms ingredients being all.

carefully selected. It is bottled with especial care to preserve its purity, strength and Invigorating qualities. The Hutitltigloii Brewing Co. Toothpick Under Ban at University of Chicago, declared vulgar, as relic of barbarism, and not compatible with higher education. If your teeth are sound you do not need the pick; if there are decayed places between the teeth you need the pick badly at times; if you are that person you can do away' with its use by having your teeth carefully examined and filled I will do this for you and tell you how low the cost will be.

Extortion prices are like toothpicks with me out of date. Crowning and Bridge Work That Will Please You. THOMAS B. McCRUM. DENTIST.

OVKK STKODKt'S STOKK. PHONg 189..