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The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EG LI ES Soft Shirts President. Secretary. Managing Editoft Treaurer. FRIDAY EVENING, 7 JUNE 3, 1904'. SrCCIAL TELEGRAMS.

pectal to The Herald. i Llo Yaug, June 3. Persistent rumors are current of a great' battle In progress near Port Arthur. Continuous cannonading has been heard from the south. An additional force of 15,000 Japanese has landed at Takushan.

DENEEN AGREED UPON. pedal to The Herald. Springfield, ni, June 3. Yates, Deneen, Hamil and Sherman, In conference since 11: 30, bare agreed upon Deneen for Governor of Illinois. His nomination is to be brought about in an early ballot if Yates can deliver the delegates.

Adams county will lead off on the roll call this afternoon wiia twenty votes for Deneen.1 Lowden will try to get enough votes In the break up to defeat the combination. BULLETIN. The. Weather: Showers and thun Oer storms tonight and Saturday. Township "Republican convention tonight to name delegates to the Republican Joint Representative, county and township conventions.

O' Col. Bryan Is still knocking on the New York platform and Insisting that the Democratic nominee should be good on nand talker rattier than an equestrian statue. Michigan also adopted the unit rule to strangle the Hearst boom. The unit rule is autocratic, not democratic, and no Republican convention This Season ARE TO 'BE THE Solid Color, Solid Comfort Sort. A AAA Light Bodies with tiny, small, dark figures, smoky grays, tans will be the Favorites.

TIE EGDJPSE This country's best shirt makers have produced our present stock. $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities are the prevailing sellers. A i Our Extra Long 4 ln hand Ties have a strong pull. Just the Styles and Patterns you'll enjoy with your Negligee. Fancy Sox to go with those nobby low shoes, "Springy Suspenders," and up to date fixings to go with that YOU EXPECT TO BUY OF' F.

DICK'S SON CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Evening Tberalb; BhUshad trerj day In tha week (except undajr) by the Herald Newt I Expreee Co. INCORPORATED. CYRUS B. BRIANT, JOHN S.

GLENN, THAD BUTLER, HUGH S. BUTLER, CO. 1 1 1 would hold the voice even of a bare majority in so light esteem. It indi cates plain distrust of ihe masses. A 0 Every Republican In the Second ward should make it a point to cast his vote at the special election next Monday.

'A The year book issued by the de partment of agriculture, is ready for distribution. An edition of half a mil lion copies was issued. It is a large olirtne oM28 pages, containing thirty two different articles upon as many different subjects. One of those "in valuable" essays, of the highest im portance to all farmers Is by Dr. W.

W. Cooke on the wonders of bird migration. He is anxious to solve the mystery of chimney swifts which lodge in tall chimneys as they drift south. When' they reach the gulf coast they disappear, and the great agri culture problem Is, what becomes of them We are told that the common night hawk spends its summers in Alaska and its winters in Patagonia. This is a very vallable fact If true.

It has also been revealed that the bob olink winters on the pampas grass of southern Brazil. And more astonish' Ing yet, the golden plover travels 1G, 000 miles to spend ten weeks on the Arctic coast. How any farmer can remain ignorant of these astounding facts, and prosper Is a matter of the utmost concern to all scientists, whenever they draw their pay! JUDGE McGAHAN DIE8 AT TOLEDO, OHIO. A telegram came to John McQahan this morning notifying him of the death of his uncle, Judge McGahan. No particulars' were given as to cause of death or time of funeral.

The de ceased was also an uncle of William Dlmond, and was once a resident of Huntington. He will be remembered by many of the older The was a bachelor, was a man of much ability, and a brother of Januarius McGahan, the war corres pondent AAv No. good unless the kidneys are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure making the kidneys jight. Bradley Bros.

A June II' BUM'S COURT Action Taken Agalast Operation of Gambling Ceases. Harry Carl found Guilty of Assault The Case Against Charles Clarke Dismissed. Conducted a Gambling House. As a result of an investigation by Prosecutor Jackman and "the police department, Lemuel Fisher, proprietor of the Saratoga pool room, was arrested last evening on the charge of conducting a gambling housed The Investigation was the result. of the trouble which started in a card game Wednesday night.

Fisher appeared before Mayor Anderson in police court this morning and entered a plea of He was fined 1 10 and costs. Carll Guilty of Assault Harry Carll was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of as sault, committed upon Charles A. Clarke. An account of the fight, which occurred in the Saratoga pool room Wednesday night, was given in Thursday's Herald. A heated discus sion over a fouled hand in a game of cards led to blows, and a general rough house, in which Carll was badly worsted by Clarke.

The police put In an appearance while the scrap was in progress, and Carll was arrested, while, Clarke made his exit through the rear door and was not located until Thursday noon at the Erie depot. Carll Is well known in police circles as a young man who Is usually on the lookout for trouble, and has been in several mixups. The young man entered a plea of not guilty, but from the evidence secured by the state' he was Judged guilty by Mayor Anderson and fined $5 and coststwhlch amounted to 918.50. AAA, Clarke Vindicated. The case against Charles Clarke for being implicated In the trouble was dismissed by Prosecutor Jackman, it having been proven that he acted only in self defense when Carll rose to his feet and attempted to strike him and afterwards continued the attack on Clarke by trying to hit him with what ever movable articles were, within reach.

Clarke was vindicated Inas much as Carll was" judged guilty and was wholly responsible for the A Troublesome Hobo. A' Frank Ferguson was" arrested last night by Officer Fusselman on pe charge of vagrancy. Ferguson Is a one legged knight the road, who made his presence on the streets offensive by making demands for alms of pedestdians Whom he met. The of 1 ncer naa some irouDie in arresting him, for as he was being led into the city lock up the cripple stuck out his crutch and the officer tripped and fell. The hobo then tried to keep the officer down, but was unsuccessful in his efforts, and was finally.

landed In one of the iron cages. In police courjt this morning be put up a pitiful story and was given two hours in which to leave the city. A A BY THE BAY. Piece off Class Discovered Imbedded in Hand off Pressel Lad. A Dr.

W. R. Beck performed an operation this morning on a lad by the name of Pressel for the removal of a piece of glass from his hand. The lad is an employe at the David Repp grocery store on North Guilford street, and last winter, while carrying a load of wood into the store he slip ped and fell. His hand struck' on something sharp, which inflicted a large gash in the fleshy part of the hand.

The wound was examined, but no foreign substance could be found, and it was thought the wound would soon heal. Several months have passed Bince the accident, and still the wound refused to heal properly. Sharp pains caused the lad much pain and anxiety, and it was decided to consult a By the aid of the ray Dr. Beck discovered the cause of the tronble, and as a result of an operation he re moved a piece of glass, which meas ured inch. It is now thought the cut will heal and the hand soon be as good 9s ever.

A. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON POPLAR STREET. All properties should be supplied with water service before the improve ment of Bald street. Services must be ordered at city treasurer's office. A R.

M. BERRY, 130tj A Supt Water Works HANDSOME NEW Mohair and voile' skirts Just received at the People's Store. I2tf FRIENDLY WORDS FOR 1 OLIVER KLINE. Peru Joubal: Oliver Kline, of Huntington county, called Mr. Kline is a candidate for the.

legislature in the "big Joint" He is an educated farmer, has served six years aa county superintendent of schools, "and Is a pleasant gentleman In his demeanor." 'fyi'. AAA Avi' Peru Republican: Oliver Republican candidate for Joint Representative from Huntington, county, was in the city today. Mr. Kline is a farmer, but has been county superintendent, and has otherwise widened his scope of experience and influence. Would the nomination come to him he would doubtless make a' strong candidate anil good legislator.

COMPLETE CASTE. Names of Those In ''The Charity Ball." Dick Van Buren, of the firm of Van Buren Creighton, Wall Street. C. Garvin Gilmalne Judge Peter Knox, left over from the past era, unable to catch A. A.

E. B. Heiney Franklyn Cruger, King of Wall Street. H. S.

Butler Mr. Creighton, junior, partner of the firm Steele Alex. Robinson, ambitious to be dubbed Alexander the E. Bowersox Mr. Betts the organist of St.

Mil dred's Willis Paxton, clerk of Van Buren Creighton Miller Hamilton Cain, a thing of shreds and patches s.V Theron Linlc Anne Cruger, a New York H. C. Morgan Phyllis Lee, in love with Pearl Cline Bess Van Buren, tired of dolls, and ready for Miss Ethel Morgan Mrs. Camilla DePeyster, who dab. bles in Mrs.

W. S. Kelley Mrs. Van Buren, the rector's toother. Morton Tnttle Sophie maid Hazel Drummond WILL SIPPLY CIGARS.

Ifome Manufacturing Co. Cm tract at St. loils; A Lindsley Conn have secured an exclusive' contract for putting in a line of cigars at the Indiana building at the St. Louis exposition. They are now preparing to put up a new brand of cigars, which will be known as the "Indiana Home," and wilt be used exclusively in filling this The boxes for the new "cigar have been ordered and are now being manufactured.

The box has a picture of the Indiana building, and ls neatly labeled. In securing this contract Lindsley Cohn have arranged for something that not only advertises them as first class cigar manufacturers, but is an advertisement for this city as well. They are to be congratulated upon this business venture. FT. W.

S. SURVEY IN PROGRESS. A NobIe8viIle dispatch "The engineers of the Fort Wayne Southwestern steam road are out on the proposed line, and there Is every indication that the enterprise will be pushed to a The engineers have arrived at Lapel, a town on' the Indiana Central, twenty one miles out from Indianapolis. The survey ors are working out from Indian apolis, following the Lake Erie Western as far as Castleton, twelve miles, and then turning easterly to Lapel, nine miles, thence they will go north through Perklnsville to El wood. 8AY8 HE IS STILL AMONG THE LIVING.

Albert Blum resumed his duties at Bradley drug store today, after having been off duty for several days owing to sickness. Albert was very sick for a while, and shows the effects of to the house. Some one jokingly started a report Thursday that the young man was dead. The word reached Blum's bar ber, and the latter began to make arrangements to go up and shave him, when it was found the story was not Albert says many people approached him this morning with the remark: "Why, I thought you "were He is all right now and attending to his duties In the store as ububIA A A THE FATTEST AND THINNEST Men's and women's summer under wear at the People's Store. Two Grand Special Sales Saturday and June.4 and 7.

A We will place oa sale next Saturday another lot of Men's Shirts at extremely low prices. 7 Lot No, 1 Men's black working' Shirts worth 35c. go pn Saturday at 25c. Lot No. 2Mens fancy colored gingham dress Shirts worth 5Cc.

special sale for Saturday 29c. A A Lot No. 3 Men's fancy colored liht percale and pique Shirts worth 65c. and 7Sc. go In next Saturday' special sale at 44c.

Kf These are exceptional values and this lot will positively be the last which we will offer. Buy early on Saturday. 1 A. liMI Number PUDDING PANS. 1 11 2 2 Cents 9 WASH BSINS.

On Tueaday a big special tale will be conducted on several lots of Knit Summer Underwear and Muslin "Remember this sale will last for this one day only, viz Jane 7. next Tuesday. We place, on sale one lot of Corset Cover, Drawers and Children's Orestes at another lot at still another lot at 20c. A 'A 'iA Along with the abov three priced lots we place on sale one lot of women's Gowns and Skirts at another lot at 69c; still another lot at 93c. This spring we have purchased an enormous quantity of Muslin Underwear, anticipating an early spring and summer.

In this we have been disappointed, and the consequence Is an enormous stock on our shelves which must be disposed of quick. Hence this special sale at such ridiculously low prices. Our Loss is Your Gain. Come Earlv and Avoid the Rush. i.

ollowing is me cast or cnaraciers mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Revolution and Mr. Gilmalne on I Thursday evening, June 9: John Van Buren, rector of St. Mil dred's Davis BUY GRANITEWARE HERE AND BUY IT A a NOW. IT'S JANETWARE. PRESERVING KETTLES 16 18 20 22 24 .26 28 30 i Cents 12 15 18 25 29 38.

41 45 BERLIN KETTLES (with covers) 2 3 4 .19 DISH PANS. Quart JO Cents vrrrr rr. 39 26 31 A 'A 14 8 41 17 51 59 3 '4 8 6 10 12 16 18 21 26 coffee pots. Number 5 15 25 Cents ........24 29 Number 20 Rice Boiler. 33 28 30 14 35 45 38 43 writ The Economy Department Store ftZ 52 N.

Jeff. St. ECONOMY MEANS SAVING, rfelll YaoSaalei. WEAR Mi Scved Vire Vi NEUER i THEJY give relief and comfort to tired They are the most comfortable' Shoes made. They are strictly hand sewed by experienced workmen.

They are the result of twenty years' experience. They are for workingmen and are sold at MODERATE PRICES They are made only by Barker. Brown Co Huntington, and are for sale by EISENHAUER. The Big gjjj; Shirt Surprise AT liAEX'S Will make you think are spending a dollar. BBJSfJBIBB3BsBBBVMsB CABLE BELTS and 1 MACHINE BiELTS REVOLVE SOME Butthose new 25c, 50c, 75c and Vv a a $1 Belts at Marx's a GO SOME.

Oxford Shoes demand that you furnish'them with NobbyN ew Hose 15c, two for 25c, 25c, 50p high toned fancies in new boxes..

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About The Huntington Herald Archive

Pages Available:
74,031
Years Available:
1903-1929