The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffher Marx I Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Duck Coats, Trousers, One Garment of a kind. DESIRABLE REDUCTIONS ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS. F. Dick's Son Co. We close at 6 m.

except on Saturday. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Edwin Roskbrodgh. Jacob Dick. Evenfno Tberalb.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1905. BULLETIN. The weather: Threatening with showers tonight and possibly Thursday. No decided changes in temperature. 0 The Marion Chronicle warmly commends Congressman Fred Landls's alleged opposition to tariff revision.

The Herald had hoped that the party platform, and the well known wishes of President Roosevelt, would have more weight with Mr. Landis. There is no question but that there is need of tariff revision not "tariff tinkering" as the Chronicle puts it. 0 The Coebelltes of, Kentucky have begun to fall out and engage in an internecine warfare that promises to be productive of public good, says the Fort Wayne News. Senator Blackburn and Governor Beckham have carded the papers calling each other scoundrels, liars and grafters.

That the breach will become more pronounced is highly probable, and it 1b sincerely to be hoped that it will terminate in the complete disruption of the piratical cabal that has so thoroughly discredited the Blue Grass state 'during the last few years. And it is probable that it "When bad men league together in dishonor the pact is not apt to prove an abiding one. The Cincinnati Times Star, in a recent number, has an excellent article on the "Hypocrisy of Non Partisanship." This is only oneof a number of reminders that what ordinarily passes for non partisanship is really non partisan only in name. It springs from opposition to one of the old parties. But even in instances where such, movements come from other causes, the particular cause will be found in the desire to advance the interests of some particular person or coterie that is in the last analysis as i and Frank FstTKt, partisan as any political organization known as a party.

The difference is that the party of a few seeks to dominate affairs, but the movement is partisan nevertheless. Another difference is that the old parties do not pretend to non partisanship, and therefore are not hypocritical on this point, whatever else may be said of them, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Indianapolis, Jan. 17. The members of the House have been working, but it has been slowly.

There have been about one hundred bills introduced to date, and resolu tions not a few; all of which have been referred to appropriate committees. Tuesday the legislators listened to speeches. In tue forenoon the House listened to the Senate, and in the afternoon the Senate listened to the house. Senator Beveridge and Congressman Hemenway are both here, and are receiving congratulations on their election to the United States Senate Beveridge to succeed himself for six years, and Hemenway to succeed Vice President elect Fairbanks for four years, being the unexpired term. Of course the work of these two days (January 17 and 18) Is very arduous, and we could hardly expect the members of the sixty fourth General Assembly to do anything else but elect two United States Senators, a thing that seldom happens in Legislative Assemblies.

The House has settled three contests for seats, two of them from Allen county, giving these seats to the Republican contestants. The other, from Jefferson county, seated Cravens, Democrat From now on things ought to move rapidly. SOJOURNER. JUMPED HI8 LODGING BILL. A man who engaged lodging at the Exchange Hotel last night, left this morning without paying his bill.

After his departure a grip was found In his room that belonged to another guest. The grip had been opened, but nothing was missing from It It is the pre sumption around the hostelry that he took the grip with the intention of leaving the city with the but when he found that there was nothing in it that he wanted he was contented to beat his lodging bill and get out of town on the 10 o'clock train. On the register he gave his residence as TO MARRY PRISONER Huntington Girl Is Undaunted by of Lover. Miss Mary Erpelding Is At Dixon. Where She Is Reported Married.

Special to tie Herald: Dixon, 111., Jan. 18. With the shadow of a life Imprison ment hanging over her lover Miss Mary Elpelding, the beautiful sweet heart, of John Donavin, now on trial for the murder of George Goyen, wish ed to marry him, her desire being that the wedding take place at once. The two have been sweethearts for several years, meeting in Chicago, where they both worked, he as a book' keeper and she as a stenographer. When first she heard of the trouble her lover was in she Immediately took steps to aid him.

During the progress of the trial she has been in the court room intently following the statements of the wit nesses, and when there was testimony damaging to her lover's cause she with difficulty restrained her emotions, Deputy Sheriff McGowan refused to allow the marriage to proceed as soon as. the young lady desired, because he was not satisfied that the parents of the girl fully understood the circum stances. special to the Herald: Dixon, 111., Jan. 18. Immediately after the sentence of thirty years was passed on John H.

Donivan, convicted for murder in Lee county last September, he was mar ried to Mary Elizabeth Erpelding. The young people gave their ages as twenty one years. Consent of the girl's parents was received by the sheriff this morning. The officials then issued the license and 'the cere mony was performed in court within ten minutes after sentence was passed on Donivan. Miss Mary Erpelding is a daughter of Frank Erpelding, of this city.

She was formerly employed at Tuttle Hubbell's grocery, and went to the Huntington Business University, from which place she went to Chicago to assume a position as stenographer, about two years ago. She is well known here, and has many friends, who were greatly surprised by the knowledge of her betrothal. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan Davisson cele brated their thirty seventh wedding anniversary today. A big dinner was the special feature. The M. C. club was entertained Tuesday evening in a very pleasant manner by Mrs.

Robert White at her home on' Frederick stret. The Chrysanthemum club was entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the George Whitelock home on Sala monie avenue, Friday evening. It was an elaborate spread and the guests report a delightful time. A class of five candidates will be given the degre work in the Daughters of Rebekah at a meeting Thursday evening. The initiatory work will be conducted by the staff of Wabash lodge.

Guests will be present from Bippus and Roanoke. A banquet will be served later and a pleasant social evening should afford much entertainment The 0. N. T. club was entertained last evening by Mrs.

Will Bell. Shortly after Mrs. Bell's wedding the ladies of the club had all the grocery wagons in the city calling at her home each with a package of rice, tn order to get even Mrs. Bell served rice in several different courses for the luncheon and compelled her guests to use rice for keeping score while they played progressive pedro. OPERATION AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Emley Slusser, of near Clays ville, was operated upon successfully by Dr. Chas. Wright, aslsUed by Dr. Nelson, this afternoon.

She suffered from cancer, of the breast and had been operated on before for the affliction. She Is now, reported as resting very well at the Huntington hospital, and no more serious trouble is anticipated. Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Bradley Drurelstii.

HimtinMnn Indiana. nov23wed aat w3ni SHAFFER MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED. An Indianapolis special to the Chi cago Chronicle says that the murder of Miss Sarah E. Shaffer, the Bedford school teacher, is about to be cleared up. It claims that arrests will be made shortly, and that two women are implicated In the crime.

According to the story which has been revealed to Gov. Hanly, the murder was committed by two men one a stonework er at Bedford, the other a laborer. Evidence in the way of bloody clothes worn by the assailants is now in the hands of the police at Bedford. It will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh and muscle. That's what Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.

Taken this month, you well all summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, Bradley Bros. ELECTRICITY OF FURTHER UTILITY, A new use for electricity has been discovered by E. A. Wagner, a Fort Wayne electrician.

All the pipes in the heating system in the electric store room were frozen, Sunday night, and by means of Wagner's specially constructed transformer an electric current of eleven ampheres was sent into the pipes, and in a minute or two the ice was transformed Into boiling water. This is the first experiment ever made of the kind. NOTICE. All accounts must be settled before January 20, or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for Collection. MISS JONES, Milliner.

14t2 DEATH IN HENRY NIE FAMILY. Jacob Nle, of Bippus, has received word from, his son, Henry J. Nie, a hospital steward stationed with the standing army at Fort Mcintosh, Texas, to the effect that the infant son, Cecil, of that family, died Wednesday of cholera The funeral was held Friday. CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ZION. Services in hall over Herald office, conducted by Rev.

H. W. Robinson, of Zlon City Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Also Saturday and Sunday, hour to be announced later. 15t3 A QUESTION OF FLOUR.

Every family uses more or less flour, but a large number are not getting the full value of their money in tn both quality and quantity of bread they make from the flour they use. PUlsbury's Best Flour will make more bread uau a many other flours, and much better bread, too. You will get from four to seven more loaves from a sack of Pillsbury's Best Flour than from a sack of ordinary flour. It is and' has been for years the standard of all spring wheat flours. If you are not using Pillsbury's Best Flour, try a sack and yeu will be convinced that these state ments are facts.

Bread cad3 from Pillsbury's Best Flour retains Its mola ture and, does not dry out A test will prove It For sale by all grocers. dec7 13wks TODAY'S MARKETS As received over the private wires of the Traders' Commission 16 West Market street. 'Phone 815. Open. High.

Low. Clou Whbat. I.W4 1.16 98 88' 8K Oobw. May ...46 i 46 July i 46K 46 OATS. May nx July JJiJi S1J4 8l4 8IJ4 POBK.

Jan. 1142 May 1175 1J.77 1165 12.97 LARS. 6.87 6.M 6.86 6.8$ Bibs. May 6.87 6.67 6 07 D0ME8TIC TROUBLE8. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr.

King's New Life P11118 around. Muoh trouble they save by their great work In stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25 cents, at Bradley Bros, drug store. Jan Teittmoajr la tip mini Inquiry.

Washington, Jan, 18. The attorneys for Senator Somot put on the stand witnesses" who discredited the testimony of the three witnesses for the protes lants who gave what they alleged to be the oaths taken by Mormons who through the temples and take the endowment ceremony of the Mormon i hureh. They also testified strongly ngalnfit those who took an oath not to reveal ceremonies and then revealed them. Worthlngton. counsel forSmoot com pn red the attempt to get Mormons to violHte their obligations to an attempt to force a Mason to tell of mysteries of his craft If taken this month, keeps you well all summer It makes the little ones eat, sleep and grow.

A spring tonic for the whole family. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bradley, Bros. TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.

For liver troubles and constipation there is nothing better, than De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. They do not weaken the stomach. Their action upon the system Is mild, pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, J.nd says: "No use talking, De Witt's Little Early Risers do their work. All other pills I have used gripe and make me sick in the stomach and never cured me.

De Witt's Little Early Risers proved to be the long sought relief. They are simply Persons' traveling find Little Early Risers the most reliable remedy to carry with them. Sold by Bradley Bros. Jan The lii FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Thursday.

Jan. 12, to Saturday. Jan. 21 We will, on account of too heavy a cloak stock; offer to the buying public of Huntington County anything in our Cloak room such as Cloaks, Capes, Suits, Purs, Skirts, Waists or Petticoats as follows: If you buy one of the above articles, makes no difference what price, you may select any or another same priced article Free. Don't tarry and think, I'll go down tomorrow.

Today is when you should come, as tomorrow may be too late. This is a genuine sale inaugurated to do the work of reducing the stock, and it wilL civr rSimplicity WHICH WAY 1 Safety1 (ion DIAL Beam art JJOKICAV Batlatets Holiday Goods, COALEATER imitations I Extravagance At 1 pair i health. Those left over will be closed out AT A MRQJIN while they last A. KINDLER'S SHOE STORE. mi PEI5 lii Art.

.1.4 POl I tE IMPOSED BPOI UtkSmL etonlM MWm If nil fa (gall aw feu. II htm bf SMS. mf on MmUHFrn. Aooncas TheERIE DRUG STORE. 158 Market St, Huntington, Ind The Modern Discard the vie of leaky wooden Water la and wash water out, Tec Bartlett Frazier, wash by REMOVED.

Krlegbaum Bros, have moved their office to their new Dtmaing, 85, 17 and 89 B. Franklin stret dec21dwlmo D.Yiaglhig, M.D. Special Attention Given to the Treatment of the NOSE, EAR, THROAT, STOMACH and NERVOUS SYSTEM. Dee. Corner Jefferion ana Market 8t Dr.

Otto U. King, 'DENTIST. 30 S. Jefferson St. Huntington, tut why not let as route you to good i a The economy in fuel consump will in due time pay all transport Plumbing, Heating, E.

Market St. Slippers, NERVE TABLETS Cmw It HmImcm el lffflMlnii Tkqr quiotly U4 rant IISBMM. SJERVOVS. US me Mailt Laundry tabs, quit carrying clean fitting your Laundry with Laundry Trays If your Laundry is not modern, don't you think should be? If you make it so, the household duties will be pleasantly performed, and in cue you wish to sell your home it will increase the selling vtiue. us give you prices.

Huntington. Indi.