Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

71 i ran' Matchless Values Irv MEN'S SUITS. We have hundreds of Men's Sullsj newest and best effects, carefully tailored and guaranteed to fit. There are all prices from $7.50 up And for each price the quality is a little better than you will get elsewhere at the same money. A careful comparison will convince you of the truth of this statement. Our line at $12.50 and $15.00 Is the strongest that money will buy.

All Sorts of Patterns in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. 3S3 im ceEL oH, LEADER. HUNTINGTON THEATRE Thursday, March 30 THE NATURAL ACTOR Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons AND DAINTY JULIA MAY GIFFORD In the Most Modern of Comedy Dramas, A Fight For Love Scientific and Dramatic, See Fitzsimmons in a Sensational 3 Round Glove Contest. Hear Mist Gifford Sing.

Prices 25, 50, 75c and $1.00. Box aeats, $1.00. Seats ready Tuesday, March 28th. Miscellaneous. "lost and found" nonces wni be Inserted la this column one time tree charge.

Advertisements tor help or employment, not exceeding three lines, will be Inserted two days free charge. Other notices at the usual rate. PRIVATE MONET To loan in any amouat. J. C.

Alttaan. 94tt WANTED Men at the new court bouse. P. H. McCormack Co.

292tf FOR SALE Two seated surrey and harness, 40. W. E. Cain, 41 Klntz street 293tf TOR SALE At a bargain, house and lot on Superior street. Inquire at this office.

2G0tf WOOD FOR SALE About 1000 cords of elgbteen lnch dry Wood for sale. Call 'phone 31S. 214tf WANTED Men on Lafontaine street sewer Monday. March 27. Philip Hlpsklnd Son.

304tf POR SALE At a oargain, a good building lot and barn. Inquire John Oooley, 73 Clark street 145tf MONEY TO LOAN Lowest rates, beat terms. Insurance, real estate and loan agents. Price ft Rose brongh. S4tf Place to, work morning $25 to and evening by a willing young man.

Call or address, C. L. Walters, Huntington Business University. 306t6 LOST Meerschaum pipe on Etna ave nue. Leave at this office.

It WANTED Girl to do house work. In quire' 198 North Jefferson street. 309t3 FOUND Calico and hairpins wrapped together on Front street. Owner call at this office. LOST Turquols necklace on Sala monle avenue or Jefferson.

Leave at Jennie Booe millinery store. FOR SALE I have a very desirable residence located on Salamonle avenue, that is going at a bargain. Don't fail to see It at once R. G. Mitchell.

305tf WANTED By bright Intelligent young lady, place to work morning and evening. Call or address student, Huntington Business Unlver slty. 306t6 FOR SALE The following properties on good terms: A two story dwelling on West Matilda street, $3000. Two story dwelling on Frederick street, $1650. Two story dwelling on Allen street, $1250.

E. E. Allen, agent. FITZSIMMONS APrEARS" AT THEATRE TONIGHT Robert Fitzsimmons, who has astonished the world with his cleverness as a prize fighter, will attempt to thrill the natrons of the new theatre this evening when be appears as the hero of "A Fight for Love," the new comedy drama in which he is touring. Mrs.

Robert Fitzsimmons, who to the stage Is Julia May Gifford. is assisting the pugilist in hii efforts. The cast also includes Frederick Watson, Daniel Sullivan. Frederick Backus, O. B.

Collins, Joseph Edmonston, Leon Friedman, Daniel Morse, Jas. Crlpps, Edward White, Maude Esterbrook. Emily Dodd and others. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Chris Vollmar arid Alma Shriner, both of Union township.

Reuben Bechtold and Matilda Snitz. The senior officer on the retired list of the French army has Just celebrated his one hundredth birthday. This veteran Is Major Desmarets, whose military experiences began as long ago is 1815. I Try a wart ad in the News Democrat JONESBORO LADIES KILLED A SKUNK Misses Ella, Anna and Clara Schra der, Edna Jones and Clauson Futrlll, all well known and prominent society young ladles of Jonesboro, are enjoy ing no small amount of notoriety as the result of an episode which occurred In Jonesboro a few nights ago. The young ladles had been visiting at the home of Mrs.

Robert Cordon during the evening and were returning home when the adventure occurred which has made all of the young ladies heroines. As they were walking along one of the streets In the outside districts they suddenly" spied an animal of an unrecognizable species In the road ahead of them. They decided to turn huntswomen and armed with sticks and stones attacked the 'unknown" with such fury that It was unable to escape the missiles and was soon lying dead In the road. It was then the young women discovered that they had killed a skunk. For a time they thought to keep the story quiet but it was too good to keep and despite the fact that they discarded the clothing worn on the night of the adventure, the story leaked out and the friends of the young ladies are now having much fun at their expense.

MASONS ENJOYED FORT WAYNE VISIT (Twenty three members of Huntington chapter. No. 27, Royal Arch Masons, went to Fort Wayne Wednesday evening and were guessa of the Fort Wayne lodge. Three candidates were up for Initiation that evening and Deputy State Inspector Shirley of Columbia City was present, A banquet was served after the degree work and an excellent evening was enjoyed. The trip home was a fast one over the line.

The car left Fort Wayne at 11:45 the determination of the crew being to cover the distance in fifty minutes. But the high places were touched. Members living on First street were home at 12:30, which was exceptionally fast time. Explained Matters. Prof.

John Ewlng of Notre Dame explained the Insurance features of the order of Knights of Columbus to candidates for admission to the class Wednesday night at St. Mary's school hall. The class which must not exceed sixty members and contain at least twenty insurance members will be initiated In early May will be followed by another class immediately and it is likely the second class will be as large as the first. The order promises to make a phenomenal start. R0DGERS HAS SOLD HIS BARBER SHOP Matt Rodgers completed a deal to day by which the ownership of his barber shop on East Franklin street is transferred to Frank Goble of this city.

Possession is given the new pro prietor at once. Mr. Goble moved to this city from Whitley county near Goblesvllle last fall and has resided on West Tipton street. He has had some experience in the barber trade and will give the shop his personal attention. Mr.

Rodgers will remain in the shop as an employe at present. J. E. Keys and Ray Eschbach will also remain in the service of the new proprietor. PURSE BELONGED TO L0GANSP0RT tiAN As Mayor France was leaving the 9:30 car on the traction line Wednesday evening he found a purse containing money.

He notified the conductor and station agent and this morning placed ads In the local papers. N. W. Millikan of Logansport discovered this morning that he had lost his purse. He chanced to meet the same conductor with whom he had ridden Wednesday evening.

The conductor informed him where he could find the pocketbook and Mr. Millikan came to the city and proved his ownership this afternoon. The purse contained CLOSING PRICES ON THE CHICAGO MARKETS As received over the private wires 'f the Traders Commission company i5 West Market street Chicago, March 30, 1905. Wheat. May luly Sept Corn May Sept Oats.

Pork. May Lard Open. Hlirh. 1 til 1 121 mi ti.fi Kli Low. Close 1 VI 1 121 87J 8S1 Kit 401 4CJ 47 29 831 II 474 471 471 4 47J 47i 4CH 471 292 67 12 67 12 SO It 69 7 27 7 27 7 22 7 22 The Nevada legislature has Just ad Journed with a remarkable record.

It repealed every restorative gambling and liquor law on the books. The only restriction of the kind It retained was the one on prize fighting. ZELMA RAWLSTON OF "SMILING ISLAND" I Zelma Rawlston, member of George W. Lederer's "Smiling Island" company which plays an engagement here Thursday, April 6, who assumes the part of "Airy Ann from Michigan," a female airship agent, has created the I it'' most unbounded success In the part. During the engagement of "Smiling Island" In Chicago Miss Rawlston was made much of and became a member of the swell women clubs, one of which" wag the "Monocle Club" (That's perhaps why she wears a single glass on the left eye at times.) Her male impersonations (By the way, her specialty in the second act) are deemed equal, if not superior, to the great Vesta Tilley.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL IS RE IN STATED Superintendent W. P. Hart ot the; city schoolis reinstated Miss Hazel Drummond in high school today as the final result of the controversy over the fraternity affair started last week. Miss Drummond was hejd out of school on a longer suspension than the other parties who were in the affair and her case was appealed to Superintendent Hart. The young lady was reinstated in her studies today on the promise that she cause no further trouble.

The ban on wearing colors of the fraternity remains the same and In this respect Principal Emmons Is supported by Superintendent Hart. Announcements. Pathfinders. Pathfinders regular meeting this evening. All members requested to be present.

Oratorical Contest. Tickets for the high school oratorical contest at High School hall Friday evening are now on sale at Bradley Bros. 308t3 Presbyterian Choir. The Presbyterian choir will meet at the church Saturday evening at 7:30 instead of Friday evening on ac count of the oratorical contest. W.

H. M. S. The W. H.

M. S. of the M. E. church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

The program follows: Devotional Mrs. Dearworth. Concert Study Society. Subject Settlement Work In Cities. Paper A Glimpse of Settlement Homes in Cities Mrs.

R. G. Mitchell. Music Mrs. Warner.

Leaflet Mrs. Cutshall. Presbyterian Missions. The Missionary society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. C.

E. Grayston on Tipton street Fri day afternoon at 3. The following Is the program: Devotional Mrs. Berger Solo Mrs. M.

C. Clokey Via Christ! Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries Mrs. S. M. Sayler Stewardship, Out National Inheritance Mrs.

Heppard NECK SCARF RETURNED. As the result of publishing a lost notice in the News Democrat Wednesday the neck scarf lost on the Warren road several miles from the city was returned today and left for the owners to recover. The scarf was lost Monday when Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Fornshell were driving to their home in Van Buren but was not advertised until Wednesday. As soon as the News Democrat was circulated containing the notice of the article being lost, the finders Immediately brought it to the city to deliver to the owners. A Spanish contemporary says that In 1904 nearly 12.000 bulls were killed In bull fights of the country. The bulls killed about 10,000 horses.

The best and most valuable bulls for the arena are raised on the vast estates of the Duke of Veragua, In Andalusia, who has made a fortune out of this business. Try a want ad In tho News Democrat ADDITIONAL LOCAL William Lucas moved his household goods today from Condlt to Superior street. The William Young family moved today from 62 First street to a residence on Tipton street. Miss Blanche Mace returned to her home In Fort Wayne today after a few days' visit wlthj Miss1 Bertha Alexander. Mrs.

Ed Wheeler and Mrs. Albert Marker went to Andrews this afternoon to attend the funeral of John W. Wire Rev. Jacob Wise leaves next Monday for Rochester where he will attend, the annual conference of the Evangelical church. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Green go to Ma jenlca this evening to attend the commencement exercises and visit till Sunday with Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Good. Word from the bedside of Mrs.

J. C. Rinehart, who took worse In the hospital at Fort Wayne Wednesday, is that she is better and is showing every Indication for recovery. The Davis restaurant in the O. U.

King block on the South Side opened its doors for business today. The first meal served was at the noon hour and the place received its share of the pat ronager About 3:30 this afternoon the force of clerks at Dick's clothing store were treated to ham sandwiches by H. H. Wagoner. Mr.

Wagoner was busy about noon getting the sandwiches ready for the treat which the boys have wanted for soma time, Members of the common Council investigated the repairing that is being done on the old building in the Hil gerberg block to see If they are making repairs that the city ordinance would allow or not. It was decided that as they were only putting In a new window In the front and not repairing the siding it would be permis sible. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutton returned from Kimmel Wednesday evening.

They were met by a Jolly crowd of young people at the Wabash de pot and escorted to the home of W. W. Sutton south of the city amidst a shower of rice and old shoes and with a plackard attached to the rear of the buggy. Mrs. Sutton certainly received a warm reception to her new home In this city.

Cal Lyons, who was moved to his home In Markle a few days ago. Is seriously ill and his death Is expected at any time. Wednesday night he was so delirious two men were required to hold him in bed during the night. Word from his bedside today is that he is still living but growing weaker. Mr.

Lyons was employed on the Erie out of this city until his re cent illness. Funeral services were held at Clear creek Methodist church this morning over the remains of Mrs. Mary Weekly. A large crowd was in attendance and Rev. R.

G. Hammond preached an able and touching sermon. The following were pall bearers: Henry Myers, Louis Force, Henry Hippen steel, John Bone, A. G. Fryer and Washington Howenstine.

Slusser's church choir furnished the. mushs. Feminine Logic Again. "Rubbage has taken down the Immense spite fence that he put up to prevent his neighbor's folks from looking. Into his dining room." "Did his neighbors make him take It down?" "No.

It was Rubbage's wife. She said the spite fence prevented her from, seeing into the neighbor's pantry and so deprived her of half the pleasure in life." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Modern Instance. Mother Yes, I know yon and George are very de voted now, but are you sure that after marriage you won't tlreol each other? Daughter Well, If we do, we can go. into society, and I can Join all the chari table associations, and women's clubst.

and he can join all the social and ath letic clubs, and then we'll never see each other, you know. N. Y. Weekly. Incurable.

"Well," said the tall agent, "did you find those two people who were suffering with loss of appetite?" "Yes," responded the Bhort agent. "And did you sell them any of the remedy?" "It was no use. 'They were on tneir honeymoon." Chicago Sun. Wishing. "That hateful Mrs.

JJexdore remarked to me to day," said the pretty young wife, "that 'beauty is only skin df "Come, now," replied her shrewd hus band, "what are you leading up tot" "Well, I was just going to say I'd like to have a little of it that was sealskin deep." Philadelphia Press. The, Ones to Dodge. Jinks I'm 'ever iso much obliged for this favor, and If I ever have a chance, I'll do as much Hello! Here comes Bllkina. It's dodge Into an alleyway. Blnks Don't you like Bilking? Jinks He did me a favor once, and the fellow may want me to return it.

N. Y. 7, The Seal offerer. i Mrs. Gramercy I hear your husband: nffera from dyspepsia.

Mrs. Park Not exactly. Ton see, he has It, but I suffer from It I E.O.Allmari FLOUR AND FEED. Lime, Hair and Louisville CementfAnchor Brand; Castalla Portland Cement, Tiger Brand. Fall Bulbs, Christmas and Easter Flowr Hyacinth Tulips, Chinese DRY WOOD FOR 8ALE.

Dr. Joseph Haas Hcg Remedy, With Insurance." GOODS DELIVERED. 11 East Washington. 'Phone 80. To curt a Cold In Hud, snuff 10 flrapt of Brtxlllan Balm.

Guarantud. JOHN NICHOLSON, PAINTER, GRAINER AND PAPER HANGER. He will be glad to continue the pat ronage of his old customers and the public In general. WALL PAPER CLEANED. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

98 Oak St. LIGHT AND HEAVY LIVELY Good Turnouts for Wed dings, Danes and Funerals BOARDING BOARDING PbS" FRANK GLASS, (Successor to Ellison A Gordon.) gxehante 8table. West Bute Ivory tbm you eough takt 6 drop of BrazZnin Balm, 15 dotos 19 etnttv CRIATT SUPERB MANHOOD Ar ftm ooactoM ot blttac itrMigtk, ar aa mir ml nlos your kaalth Mm ml acr of) LASH CO ft naiisEaildM. tUUm and Mmnm tor. Quick Is actios MdparauUMBt la molt Clark Bw tba mind, atcadlat tha aarra, produeM aooaS alaap.

Claaaaw Mm KMaaraaaa prarania BriaUTa Hmn OaarantaaS a eara annul MMItt. Waak Nima SraatraUaa, VKal WaaBMaa, tart Vltalttr, PIRa ary, Srala Fat. mult of erer work, eloaa ooanaa mant. worry or vlcloaafeaMti. Makaa mnatm your rtraogta tnaraaat aa yoar ailoa brighten.

Uta aomln bepwijai a lor and workm dImmm. Prloa a boi. i for K. pcmtpmiO, vltfc a narutaa to oura or banaflt or money rtfuadad. Pampaat fraa, UUUUIOI MCOIC1NI COHPAMr.

CHICMO, U. S. Sold by Schaeffer 8ehaeffer. Scott's SantaJ Pepsin Gapsulss POSITIVE CU.1I orIaftaBmattMrOaianfc of tha Bladder aa4 Piaaaaw Kldaeya. Mo ear ao Bay.

Oaras oirlcUr Nat rarma aaaUy Ja wont aaeee af flea, a Bwneroi bow nomrn ataaa lac. AtMOlaUly karmileea, Bold a araavtaaa, Hnfli to, For sale bv Bradlev Bros. E. G. ST0UDER, Livery, Feed Barns ATTHB Cameroir Barn, 16 Warren Street, and Day Barn, 2T Cherry? Street ALL ENTIRELY NEW STOCK AND UPiTO And best line of.

Light Livery Horse In the City. INSTANT RELIEF Cough, nreat IraxIOas Balm, 60 doses 25c THE NEWS DEMOCRAT UP'TO DATEand ARTISTIC JOB WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE COAL JAMES H. EWING Yard en Wabash Railroad 33 Lee Street Nothing but the best goods handled. Prices as' low aa other reliable dealers, la prepared to attend all or ders promptly. Your patronage kindly solicited.

'Phone 116. I'' Residence "489. am mm.