The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

Gbocf to LJ7TLE veisfmenfs BIG RETURNS. HeraM Wan Ids. ,1 1 1 Advertisements tinder this heading will be inserted at the following rate: 'A' fifteen words Three times, 25 cents, Biz times; 40 cents. One month, $1.00. Gash In advance only, tost and found ads one time free.

Help Wanted ads tree. WANTED. "WANTED Cigar salesman In your locality to represent us; experience unnecessary; $110 per month and expenses. Write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Toledo, Ohio.

WANTED Men's suits to press or dean. First class work only. Craig ft Newby, 19 N. Jefferson street Phone 129. v.

151tf HELP 'WANTED. i. Girl at Home hotel. It JlrL Call at 113 Byron street, 192t6 FINANCIAL. ITNANCIAlr The best place for loans on farm at city property Is at the of E.

B. Allen, over Bradley drug stored 138tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT SouthBlde double house. Baih; furnace; V480 flat of six rooms and bath, both on Henry street Inquire 41 Henry street. 193t6eod FOR RENT Rooms.

Inquire 68 East Franklin street, or phone 787. t. FOR RENT Part of Bratton prop erty, 48 South Jefferson street. Call at house. 193t FOR RENT House of seven rooms Inquire John Strodel.

178tf FOR RENT House on Harris street, $5.50, Commercial bank. 173tf FOR SALE. FOR, SALE Columbus rubber tire top buggy; excellent condition. Cheap. Dr.

Krebs. 195tfi FOR SALE Family mare, Wescott surrey, road wagon, harness. Cheap if sold soon. F. Truman.

i r' FOR SALE Cider mill property, near center of city, with two houses and large; barn buildings. A bar gain for some one. E. E. Kelsey.

1 M. 193tf FOR BALE Advance foot power wire stitcher, In good order, replaced by faster Machine. be sold cheap. 'Can be sees at this FOR SALE! OR EXCHANGE. got a stove you want to Vs, aellt Don yon want to buy a good Jsefcotd, hand Jce boxt flave 7011 anything yon would like to ex 'ehanget Try a "want ad." 15 words 8 times, 25c.

133tf MISCELLANEOUS. For comfort an wear try a pair of Dan Walmer's BtlCched down shoes. $2.75. Second door from Drover's bakery. aug 21 TRY.

the Pride of Huntington yon will like it City Mills, 'John Mln nlch, proprietor. 165tlyr LOST. LOST Monday morning between the power house and Erie Chi cagq An insuiute pin, Call phone 3LCST Pair of plain nose glasses. Re to 24 Ia)ST A silver Western college seal "Jfr6m fob. Return to Herald office.

Bver an Upward Course, The poet the artist, the saint say Incessantly: Again Higher! lyond attracts them ever. What they hold Is little to them. The ah gnlsb which they suffer, marks, If ft does not meaeure, the happiness which tley Jong for. And they struggle and lament and strive and tax their In nuity for the love of that shore fur on, of which Virgil speaks: "Ripae 1 Driorls amore." Joieph Roux n't Lonlt's BpeclarSafr ma HOfEV ANNOUNCEMENTS. Aamneeineats Hast Beach This ON flee Before Ifoon, or They Will Not Be Inserted, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold memorial services for the late Mrs.

William Griffith in the parlors of the church Sunday afternoon at four. All friends and members are invited to be present Regular meeting of Camp Frank Rosebrough. No. 17, U.1 S. W.

at O. A. R. hall Monday evening, August 17, 1908. All comrades urged to be in attendance.

By order of J. M. Kltt, C. C. I I (Continued from Page 1.) others and was never gloomy himself.

With no "trade, or business, Mr. Van Dolson was never an Idle man, always finding employment about his home town at odd Surviving are his wife and several Children. James Van Dolson this city, residing on East State street, is a son. Two other, sons are William of Peru and Lank of South Bend. Funeral services, will be conducted Monday afternoon at two at the residence.

Rev. E. E. Lutes officiating. Interment will be at Riverside.

AMERICAN THOMAS r'CAR IS NOW HOME: Arrives la Sew York. Completing Tour Around World Machinery In Good Shape. Special to The Herald. New York, 15. The famous Thomas automobile, winner of the New York to Paris international race, accompanied by Its two nervy drivers, George Shuster and Miller, arrived today from Havre, the Lor raine.

tne car was gqpd condition despite iace oyer, 20,000 mnes', of broken roads, mountain passes; and morasses Driver Shuster "gald that with hot little, repairing the car could aupiwate. 18. wonaertui performance. while the followed the Ger tna" Protos car into Paris by four days, it won the race by reason of the thirty day allowance given it for concessions that were granted the Protos in the trip to Vladivostok, prize will not be awarded until the Italian Zust car completes the trip. The prize committee will probably not meet un til the fall.

EAST BUFFALO STOCK YARDS VISITED BY FIRE. Special to' Tli HtraM. Buffalo, N. Aug. 15.

Fire for a time this morning threatened to wipe out every building at, the stock yards at East Buffalo. The flames broke out at two o'clock from unknown source, and when the first detail firemen arrived oh the scene the sheep shed, a building halt a mile lon and 200 feet wide, was burning fiercely. Two thousand Bheep were burned. The cattle sheds adjoining the sheep build ing were saved after an hour of hard work by the fire department The sheep sheds and hay bars were At four o'clock the' fire was under control The loss about $200,000.. TO SETTLE C.

P. STRIKE BY ARBITRATION. Special to Th Herald. Winnipeg, Aug. 14.

A move ment is well under way today to settle the mechanic' strike on the Canadian Pacific railroad by leaving the matter to'one single arbitrator. In the meantime large numbers of strikebreakers from St Paul, Chicago and other cities arrived here today, accompanied by a score of private detectives. No trouble Is reported throughout the west but business is greatly delayed, especially freight traffic. HID BEDSIDE IlllllOIS Cllt' (Continued from Page dragged her into the rear and assaulted her. i Before noon George Richardson, young negro, was arrested by the sheriff's force, charged with 1 the crime.

The victim parltally Identified the prisoner. Crowds quickly gather ed about the jail, but Sheriff Werner's force and the police were able to preserve order until nightfall without difficulty. Shortly after five o'clock In the ev ening a successful ruse was worked by the authorities and Richardson was spirited away to safety. With the assembled crowds held at bay by the officers a false run by. the fire depart ment temporarily, drew the attention of the crowd while the prisoner was whisked down an alley and at the first alley was pushed into an automobile owned by Harry T.

Loper, a restaurant keeper, who had been sworn in as a. deputy Bheriff. Before the crowd realized what had happened, Richardson was being rushed to a point nprth of the city where a Chicago Alton train was stopped and he was put aboard, with a heavy guard, and eonveyed north. Along with Richardson was taken Joe James, another negro prisoner in the county jail, who four weeks ago killed Clergy Ballard, a state mine Inspector residing in this city, after attempting an assault upon Bal lard's daughter. Ballard went to his daughter's rescue and was stabbed to death.

Shortly after nightfall crowds as sembled In the vicinity of the jail. The mood of the masses was ugly ang appeals of Sheriff Werner were without effect. The sheriff offered to let a committee from the crowd search the jail, assuring them that both negroes were gone. Then some one in the crowd remembered 'that Harry Loper, the restaurant man, had fur nished the' automobile in which the escape of the prisoners had been ef fected. Quick work was made of Loner's restaurant The mob began by break ing out the plat glass front of the building, stripping the entire forty feet of both glass and casings.

The automobile in which, the escape was lng out the plate of the place. It was turned upside down and fire was set to the machine. TROtJBLE EXPECTED TONIGHT." Springfield, 111., Aug: 15. With three known dead and at least a dozen persons fatally wounded and each hour bringing to light some new additions to the list of casualties, the situation here late this afternoon is the gravest imaginable and even the presence of hundreds of state troops Is scarcely expected to prevent another night of wild disorder. The city Is an armed camp: Negroes at first driven to concealment" are', taking courage and reports' are being received at police headquarters from all sides which Indicate that the blacks are arming and preparing to unite for defensive This afternoon it was reported a number of negroes who were fatally beaten Friday night were dragged awav to places or concealment Reports from a half dozen outlying cities and towns to which the negroes fled this morning stte the blacks are going among their fellows and attempt" lng to organize forces to return to Springfield and protect the old people in the frantic rush for safety These fleeing negroes are said be telling terrible stories of the outrages heaped upon them by the whites, and crying for vengeance.

Ir: Hundreds of factory hands and laboring people were paid in Springfield today, and despite the efforts of the police and soldiers to maintain order a great deal of drunkenness and disorder is inevitable tonight The feeling here is so intense that a spark will suffice to cause an explosion. The merciless attack upon Assistant County Treasurer W. H. Bowe by negroes today fanned the hatred of the whites and the slightest indication of a repetition of this sort of retaliation by the whites will be sure to bring on a Bowe was caught by' a crowd of infuriated negroes, and is so badly shot that it Is believed he will die. Five bullets lodged In his body.

He was robbed of several hundred dollars, his watch, a revolver and a valuable diamond ring. 1 ') To add to the troubled situation it Is said that many of the militiamen especially those who have come down from Chicago have no heart' for the business cut1 out for them. It Is be lieved few of them will actually fire into mobs If ordered to do so, and they will only be half hearted in their efforts to preserve order. 1 Rev. Jamison, one of the negroes who led the American troops up San Juan bill to the support of Colonel Roosevelt in 1898, is en to Springfield.

He will use tils influence in controlling the negroes In that city. EVZimiO nERALD. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs.1 Pressler iefr Friday morning forr ir few days' 'visit with her aunt in tafayette. Misses; Myrtle Fair and Elba Mc Mullen have returned from a week's visit at 'Wfnona and" lake nearby.

They report' pleasant trip. After five weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davies Mrs Davles will return to her home in De troit Sunday. Mrs.

James 'W). Tuttle of Canfield street went to the Frank Hoover borne in Lancaster township this afternoon for a visit over Sunday. Thirty five' members of the Protect ed Home Circle will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend a district meet ing. A class of ten candidates will be taken along and be given the de gree by the Fort Wlayne team. A large banquet will be held following the work of the evening.

The event marks the twenty second anniversary of the order. RAWIE BELIEVES IN TATTOO ON THE CHIN. Rev. Rawei, the New Zealander now In tbs country lecturing In the Interests of Methodist missions, who spoke in this city a few weeks ago, has a new cure for the divorce evil. He has declared himself on the mat ter at Goshen, whither he went from an appearance at Winona early this week.

As a result of the declaration made in his discussion of "wives and their place In the home" he said: "Tattoo your wife. It's a sure cure for the divorce habit and makes her immune from the affinity bug. Do the work well by putting the tattoo marks on her chin and she. will stick to you closer than ever." BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet Louisville .............71 48 .697 Indianapolis i 70 61 49 3 60 64 67 83' .578 .558 .492 .462 .442 .291 Toledo ................67 Columbus 67 Minneapolis v.v.

58 Kansas City ..55 Milwaukee 53 St. Paul 34 FRIDAY'S SCORES. St' Paul vs. Indianapolis (rain). Kansas (10 'in nings? 1 'CXv 'U'' Columbus, Milwaukee, 0.

Louisville vs. Minneapolis (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet Pittsburg New York Chicago 63 39 .618 60 40 .600 .58 .54 .52 .49 .38 .34 43 44 53 15 61 67 .574 .551 .495 .471 .384 .337 Philadelphia. Boston, Brooklyn St Louis FRIDAY'S SCORES.

Cincinnati, St Louiis, "i.S. iS Pittsburg, Boston, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE' Won. Lost. Pet Detroit 39 .618 St Louis 43 .587 Cleveland .69 "45 47 53 65 61 69 .567 .552 Chicago iV.i 58 Philadelphia 48 Boston V49 .475 i 471 .402 Washington .....41 New York ............33 .324 FRIDAY'S SCORES. Geveland, 4, New York, Detroit, Boston, 2.

Philadelphia, St Louis, 2. Washington, 1 Chicago, 0 2 CENTRAL LEAGUE' Won. Lost Pet Evansvllle 45 ,46. 61 51 69 68 57 82. .595 .689 .541 .628 .619 .486 Dayton .66 South Bend ......60 Grand Rapids .57 Fort Wayne Terre Haute .63 Zanesville 54 Wheeling 28 .486 .255 FRIDAY'S SCORES.

Wheeling, Grand Rapids, South Bend, 4 Zanesville, 2. Dayton, 8 Terre Haute, 4 7. Evansvllle, Fort Wayne, 1. WINONA LOCALS. Miss Pearl Kalb visited her, sister, Miss' who is a student at the summer school.

I Misses Edith and Nellie Livingston and Byron Bowman and Archer, Mil ler Colleee Park attended the Schuman Helnk concert Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stults; 1 Mrs.

Frank, LeBh and Field Short of Hunt 1 ington drove over In a motor car this week. Mrs. May Baker, who has been here a month, left today to visit her daughter, Craig, of Terre Haute. i Among' 'guests "at Winona from Huntington this week were Mr. and Mrs.

E. Allen, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Cutter and Miss Ruth Edwards. They were entertained at the Winona and WestmlnsW hotels. O. O. NelEOn and he brother, TTir.Iaa Nelson; asd Mies Clara Kenower were guests at the Marshall home.

Misses Cora Alt man and. Mary and Ida Hartman'are attfce Qtterbein "Harriet KUne ls at the Eggleston cottage. TQDHY'S HS. Firnl8he by G. Spra'gue brokers 6 North American building, Fort Wayne.

Saturday, August 15. Wheat Open. Mign 'tiow. Cloe mi' ww Dei mi SiJi 5 Steady 'Corn BOpt Dc. May Oato BCpt XOc Ti Tnriii May.

Weak. n4 t. ''it. 1 HUNTINGTON MARKETS. Wbeat 8Pe.

Corn TOe per.ba (' ou tto Rv Oil Meal UOO. No. 1 TlmoUiy Ught mlxed e.00., BtrawtSO4.09. Clover and heavy mixed $1.00 Live Stock, BeeIeow Bteer S4. CalTee 6.iX).

8heep Lambe iUM. Flour and Feed. Cboi iije Flonr iao Bye flour tS.sO Corn meal, bolted H0O. Orabam flour U.SO. MlddUng l.ar Bran 11.80 Mixed Bran gtJB.

Farm Product and Poultry. Butter (Elgin tat in cream) ie. Sweet cream Ke. i Sour cream 19c 1 Butter iso. Creamery bntter 2m.

Egge nc. Turkey e8c. Hene So Duokj eo. CS454C ttenj guioperewt. Wool, Junk and Hldca.

Mixed iron 40e i Rnbber Be 1 Copper and bran S. Beef bldee T. Eaga OOo ewt Greatest Tribute. The silence that "accents merit. li the most natural thing in the world the highest applause.

Herald advertising makes dollars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN STRODEL CO. Page 3. DICK'SPage 4.

TRASH Page I. i. r. El HADO CIGAR Page 6. HUNTINGTON THEATRE Page 8.

HUNTINGTON SATCHDAT, ACGCST 15, 1JC3. Roivantf 6 Clifford Hit rV i i'j A YM mm mm I ffir (Spendd Quartette Features A Great Scenic Melodrama, replete with Novel Sensational Situations; Mechanical Effects of Kysticism, Picturesque Kounting 6 Beautifully. With a Musical Flavoring Thai Is Foshively i i I CAGE OF i BBS VOU like toasted corn flakes, do you Well, you dpn't know how good toasted flakes can be Until you eat jtaasaaaaaassaai CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Union Stock' tards, Atony 15. Cattle Estimated for Monday; market steady." 7 Hogs 6,000: esUmate'd for market 1015c higher; $6.60 6.70; Trough, $6.10 6.40; mixed, 16.15 3.72UV, heavy.

6.456.72 pigs, $5.005.60. Sheep Receipts, estimated for Monday, market steady. BANK STATEMENT. New York, iAtig. 15.

The weekly statement of the associated bank is sued shows, following changes! 1 Reserve on' all deposits, 1 reserve on dfr posits other than United States decrease $1,608,650 loans," specie, Increase, $1,844, circulation, decrease $306,800. TgUl loans, surplus, of the banks, is $59,524,525, against. $9,294, 075 last year and $7,101,500 two years ago. The percentage Of actual reserve held by the banks is ,29.43, Increase A WANT AO THE HERALD WILL CURE YOU OFFICE WOR RIES. oy cioy i The process of stoun cook.

lag retain! and emphaaiMS Corn Flakes all the natural flavor of the com, and the toaitisg process makes every flake dainty and crisp, the 'most delidoos of corn food anyon ever tasted. Yoa'U say No arti At Ywb GoMa. II Castta E(0 beo Cereal ConPany Chicago lfTiX Maaaf Mtwnt VtafceA Mreal JTMd Is the World. EAGLES TO MEET IN omaha next. Special to The Berald.

Aug. 15. New grand officers of the Eagles were ln stalled, today and the convention closed its sessions. The new officers were the complete slate named The Eagles chose Omaha as their 'next convention city, though a hard fight was put up for St. Paul and Saratoga Springs, BY WATCHINO "WANTS IN THE HERALD ONE FINDS get within.

Piles Cant Be Cured from the Outlo External treatment won't cure piles. Nor will surgical operatlona. The cause is inside bad circulation. To cure piles you must tree the circulation of blood in the lower boweL 'pr. Leonhardt's Hem Rold is the only internal tablet remedy for piles.

i removes the. caftse, 4.11. alX Br6s.f:Htfrrtlngtoh, Ind. Guaranteed to cure any case. Dr.

Leonhardt Station Buffa. lo, proprietors. Write for booklet REAL LI0IIS AssWneeeaZsm ofP. Szzls on Snls nt Thcztrc Drug Store Ttizz'kyj Irrjasf. zl 8:30 o'clock.

I I no toy Frank' Folsom, THE PHANTOM is not a detective of the Old School and methods but he sp pesrs disappears at will A from any part of the stage, frequently changes the entire stage setting by a wave his hand. THE MOST MARVELOUS DETECTIVE CHARACTER EVER v.v THOUGHT OF Now VrC Now I Big Chorus I Pretty Girls 1 1 I.