Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

Si 1 this and nis iatner, ouuiu, in utui caster township, went to Miami county Wednesday to purchase some cattle. 1 Come early so you don't get left. We are closing out 1,000 rolls of wall paper at one cent a roll. 51tl0 36t2 Heaston Bdohstein. S.

Moore, one of the Erie ill machinists, has sold his residence property on Leopold street to Ett4 L. Kline, of Front street, for $1,400, cash. R. G. Mitchell made the sale.

P. Bronstein, at 80 Warren will buy your. junk of all descriptions and pay highest market prices for some. Hides and fur a Near Shanks blacksmith shop. 36t4 Howard Zent, who has been suffering an attack of tonsilitis for the past two weeks, is now able to be but of bed.

He has been very sick and it will be some time before he will be able to attend tobusi One lot of fancy for rner price 85 and 90 cents per yard, go at $1.29 per pattern of 2 yards, at Strodel'sdaringtheirsale this week. 6987eod2wk8 Mr. and Mrs. Bergeranddaugh ter were arrivals Tuesday evening from Remington." Mr. Berger has purchased a fine farm north of Mar s.

kle but the family will live on First street, this city. They are stopping temporarily at E. T. Lee home When your eyes suggest a visit to us we can" ill the" dai mal day jroake Huntington FRIDAT, JlARCn XJITY' IN "XI; rsV Grnt Bone brake' is uito sick asa result of racciration. Mrs.

George Kilanderv and daughter, Ruth, went to Roanoke to day to visit the Cornelius Hackett family for several days. Word from the hospital reaches Mrs. Z. B. Shank to the effect that her husband is getting along as well as could be expected.

John Ulrich, of North Man J'cheSter, is in the city in he Interest .01 the JJunKara synaiwue wno are establishing a colony in Michigan. 7 One lot of coats and capes at Strodel's $1.98, Some in thislqjt sold as hiflrh as $10.00. 5236tf Franziska Zeller has sold her home property, on William street, to Commissioner George L. Krieg, the consideration being 2,800. Miss Madge Michaels is moving her millinery stock from the Ware room, opposite the court house, to.

her new location in the new Weber Fancy Early Rose, Ohio, and Early Triumph'potatoes, for seed, at W. H. Coolman Co's. 61t9 37tl Earl Steel0has been confined, to his bed for several days past owing to 1 the effect of vaccination. He fainted twice yesterday and ispretty sick to day.

1 glass aid within the reach of 'human knowledge, at moderate price. Dr. Q. X. Z.

Lane," over, No. 50 North Jefferson street. tf Amos Jacobs and family are to shipping their household goods Dakota), where they expect to their Jtuture home Mr. Jacobs will go' to Dakota at once, but his family will visit at North, Manches ter'' for" month" before leaving for the northwest. Enos Allman and wife, who re turned several days ago from their trip to' southwestern Missouri, are much pleased with what they saw, but during their visit, Mr.

Allman was taken severely ill. For a wh'ile he was unconscious' and it was feared he could not be revived. The. John Strodel Co. are offer ing exceptionalargjunsindress goods this week during their sale, Those $1.29 waist patterns must be seen to be appreciated.

1 The' praise and preaching ser vices at the German Baptist church, in Clear Creek township', five miles! north of the city, are still in pro gress. 'The singing is' conducted 2JbylEllaMiller of Nappaneewhile Elder Crosswhite, of Flora, conducts 1 the other services; The hour devoted to singing is from 6:30 to 7:30 p. is followed by preaching. 'The meetings will continue until further notice. I have a buyer for an eighty and 120 acre farm of black level land, with good buildings, for fall or spring possession.

Willis A. Jones, 37U "The Abstractor." John Flanagan and family, of South have removed to Huntington, to locate permanently. They are cord iallj.jwel(medfe jth. community. Strodel's are offering' one lot of and capes at 98 c6ntsc 2536tf rAt 'Whip peer V.

three miles east of the city oa tbe trolley line, Fiflflay March 14th, the Philadelphia Moving" Picture, will entertain you with the best selection of moving picture scenes ever exhibited before the public. Be sure to see them. Admission 10 and 15 cents. J. S.

Garretson has just received a pair of very fine Berkshire pigs from' the Biltmore farms of North Carolina, that cost a nice sum Mr. Garretson thinks they have the appearance of developing into hogs that will make an improvement on his already large herd of Berkshires. He. says he sixteen recorded sows to farrow soon, and expects a nice, lot of very fine pigs. WAS A BAD STORM.

Heavy Gale Does Considerable Damage in. the, Smoke' Staoks Blown Down at Power House Chimneys Blown Over at St. Mary's School General Notes. From thfe Dally of Thursday; The sudden storm which.swept over the city last night at about five o'clock did considerable damage to The heavy gale was accompanied byiraiir and many pe 1 pie were drenched before getting under cover. It lasted but a few minutes and a brief summary of its effects is as follows: SMOKE STACKS BLOW DOWN.

The power house of Fort Wayne Southwestern Traction Co. was in the line of tbe storm," and the damage was of a serious character. Both of the large stacks were blown from their foundations one com pletely, and the other partially. This necessitated the 'drawing of the fires, and as a result there were no ar 3 run after five o'clock in the nor during the major part of to day. Workmen are hard at work replacing the stacks, and the company hope to' have the cars running late this afternoon.

AT CATHOLIC The wind tore three chimneys off the St. Mary's school house, last night. The stone caps were hurled out info the middle of the brick falling upon the slate roof did considerable damage. Almost the whole" of rone "chimney struck the Sisters' home tiuu uw uncKS went L.1.1 damage is estimated at about $150 and the Insurance carried does, not cover loss by storm. AT TOM BRADY'S.

Tom Brady is mourning the loss of a fine shade tree which stood at his back step until yesterday's blow. Tom says "it don't seem like home without old tree," and he wouldn't have parted with' It for $50T N0TI8. One of the large' bill boafds owned by Ed Barter, and standing next to the Hzrals office, was blown over and leaves quite a vacant place on State street; The large walnut that has marked the line pt residence property also the force w.uOB1iui, maiargesj onuieirunir, was oroicen off. Several chimneys were toore or uoujbdu iu oDvcioi yama ui tun city. One at the residence of Christian Hendricks, on North La fontaine street was blownrdown.

No great damage is reported from the country. We are informed, however, that in Warren township. several windmills were blown down and many fruit trees overturned. 1 1 The Junk Markets Moses Franklin," on, West Wash ington street, is paying the following prices for junks' Old iron, 30c 50c per cwt; bones, 50c cwt; old rubber, 5c ft; hides and furs beef hides, 6c ft calf skirfs, 8c lb; skunks, 30c $1.45 ft: mink, 35c $2.40 ft; opposum, 15c 40c lb; muskrat, 5c 12c; tallow, 5c lb; beeswax, 25c ft brassTSaTBeratwiHtake place Friday, leaving 9c ft, rags, 55c per cwt. Severe Cold for Three The following letter from A.

Jl Nusbaum, of Batesville, tells its owp. story. "I suffered for three months with a severe A druggist prepared me some medicine and a physician prescribed for me, yet I did not Improve. I then tried Foley's Honey and 'Tar; and eicrht doses, cured me." Refuse substitutes. Bradley Bros.

march SPECIAL TELEGRAM. BpeoUl to th WA8HixaTOS March .13 War Secretary Brode rick an nounced in the House of Commons that he understood Gen Methuen, who was captured, severely woupd ed, by General Delareyi March i6th, had been released and expected to arrive at Klerksdorp, Southwestern Transvaal, to day. The General's condition is favorable. Broderick added that the exchange of General Methuen for Commandant Kritzingi er bad hot been contemplated. DEATHS FUNERALS.

Grandmother Fisher Passes Away at I. E. Fisher Home. Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Emery Funderberg and the Infant Child of Frank Baal.

JhARUBLFISHKB Mrs. Mariah Fisher, whose illness has been mentioned in these col umns, passed away at the 1 homeof her son, Isaac E. Fisher, on dinger street, at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Grandmother Fisher was one of oldest inhabitants of the countv. having located in Lancaster town ship, in the fall of 1837, and lived there continuously up to the time of the death of her husband, Caleb Fisher, which occurred Ammst 13.

Tha nw then became a member of the family 0f her son Isaac and hasresidnd with of her son Isaac and has resided with him ever since. Her age was ninety' one years, eight months and twenty nine days, and her death was the result of infirmities due to old age, She was born in Covington, West Virginia, in 1811. Mrs. isner was a good woman. She was a christian woman, and had the esteem of all with" whom "she had an acquaintance.

She was of rug ged physique, and it is said she never passed through but ope spell of sickness in eighty years, and that was when she suffered an attack of typhoid fever. Her health, however, began to decline some eight years agef, when she sustained a broken hip as'the result of a fall on an icy sidewalk. With the aid of a cane, she continued to get about the house until some fiveweeks ago, when she contracted a severe cold and was compelled to take to her bed. Other complications set nn, and she grew weaker and weaker, until her spirit took flight to that home beyond. Her death was painless, and was as rjeaceful as that nf a.

"nhiM oino. Four sons survive and mourn the death of their beloved mother. They are M. W.FJsher, the gunsmith; Ancil C. employed.

by the Erie; S. C. Fisher, head of the con tracting firm of Fisher, Keefer Bailey; and Isaac E. Fisher, of the grocery firm of Fisher fc Snider. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Isaac Fisher home on Olinger street, the services to be conducted by Rev.

Guild. The interment will be made at Mt. Etna MRS. SNYDER. The remains of Mrs.

Elizabeth Snyddr did not arrive here from Fortr Wayne" UnlirjZ "o'clock Wed nesdav nicht. nn Amvtunt" nt tha tra heina aarraral kaun lata.TK. funeral at the Tabernacle baptist church, at 10 o'clock this morning was largely atcenueo. The ser vices were'eonducted by Rev. Stone, ana ue interment was made in Greenwood cemetery EJIEBT FPNDERBDRO.

The remains of Emery Funder burg, who was killed at Logansport Tuesday evening whHedoing duty as a brakeman on a Pan Handle passenger 'train reached this city 4ast evening and were later conveyed to the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs7DavTd Funderburg, near the Wabash river, south of the city, on the Warren road." Deceased was twenty three years old the twenty second of last November. He leaves four brothers and three sisters besides father and mother. The fu the, residence at Jro. 'clock for White church.

Pall bearers will be Henry Freer, Wm. Sutton, Edwin Ford, Harmon Little, Wm. Sheets and Winfield Sutton. 1 BAAL CTDXP. The infant child of Frank Saal little grave was laid to rest in its thi3 afternoon, the funeral "service" having taken place at 1 o'clock.

Six little boys were the call benrara. 2 i Turns For 8ale. One 80 acre farm three miles'north east" ef the city in 5 lear Creek township: GoodThouseHind barnr plenty of put buildings; well under drained, And fences in good shape. No better land in the county, 56 acres three miles east of the city. Well underdrained and la good shape.

No buildings. Also, 120 acres one and one half miles west of Roanoke. Good house, good large barn, outbuildings, plenty of water, well underdrained and in good shape. For particulars see W. A.

Bucher, EzraT.Williamsior,7Anthony A7 Weber. Homeseekers Eioursion "The Chicago will sell cheap round trip tickets to west ern and southern points, March 4th and 18th, April 1st and 15th, May 6th and 20th. Tickets good 21 days from date of sale. From' March 1st to April 30thf one way tickets will be sold at low rates to western points. For information see Erie agents or write W.

S. Morrison. T. P. Huntington, Ind.

Another Horse Sale. The undersigned will make a big public sale of fifty head of young horses and mares, at his residence on the old Comstock farm adjoining the town of Liberty Mills, Indiana, on Thursday, March 20th. These horses consist of Percheron, Nor man and English bhire all good farm horses and feeding stock, from three to six years old, in good working copditipn and well broken to work. A number of good feeders be in the lot for which I will PaY highest market price when fully fed out. All horses, sold must be as represented.

Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock. Frank W. Pinney. wkAmwk lt Goblesville.

Celia Goble is working in Hun tington. rMr. Shingle has losrttsflhe driv ing horse. A. F.

McCloe was at Columbia 1 City, last week. Dr. Gordon has moved into the Kay lor property. Lewis Wren has had an addition built to his barn. Hannah Goble is now staying with her father, Mr.

Lehman. Arthur Johnson visited with his parents, over Sunday. Loti Palmer talks of starting paint shop next season. wm, Bechtol has gone west to work during the summer. Mr.

Baer, of Huntington. has moved on. the Richard's farm. Chas. Brown delivered produce at South Whitley, last Saturday.

Laura Snyder isspendihsf "a few days with Chas. bwank and wife. Mrs. George Farmer was a caller at the U. B.

parsonage, last Friday. E. A. Myers and wife attended services at (jroblesville, Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrow have moved into the Steele property, vacated by Gordon. Mr. Calvert has purchased prop erty at uisKo, ana win take posses sion about April 1st. A number from this place attended the funeral of Mr.

Dial, at Clear. Creek, last Saturday. Everett Gordon will close his school, west of town, Friday. AH report a successful term. twenty two loads of stone this week for their new church.

Mr. Henline has moved into his property which he purchased of Mr. Howenstine, east of town. Preaching at Beach Grove. Sun day morning, March 16th, and at Goblesville in the evening.

Mrs, Chas. Miller and son, of La Otto, were the guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. McCloe, over Sunday. Mr.

Shull, northwest of town, has nearly all of his material on the ground for his new barn. A. C. Goble has the contract. the ladies of the Y.

Mr will meet at the church, March 23rd, at mito elect officers Jor the com ing year and appoint delegates to the branch meetincr. Btypus. No new cases of small pox in Bippus. It is laughable to hear the boys say outLMyarmtXhave been vaccinated." Dr. Smith wenttoSwayzee, Thurs day, to see his mother, who is lying at the point of death.

The storm, Wednesday evening. did some damage through the' country, such as blowing, down wind pumps and breaking downf juit trees. T. D. Hockensmith drove to Hun tington, Thursday, to meet his wife, who has been visiting with her par ents in the northern part of the state the past few weeks.

1 H. H. NEW. ARNOLD SPfilfiG fashions Waists! A Grand Selection of all the Newest Ideas, Combined With Our Reputation for Low Prices. NEW An extraordinary offering of Deautitul line we have ever splendid workmanship Suits are $1 Will buy a strictly of styles, one of Tailor Made Suit in a variety which is a jacket trimmed in Moire, silk lined; skirt made with flounce; comes in different materials, black and colors.

CRt) t) CE Suits come in Blouse and Fly Jacket ef 1 I fects, Bishop sleeves, taffeta lined; materials, Coverts, Venetians and Cheviots. Regular $15 qr Suits Stylish and jaunty, blouse and Eton, tPv single and double breasted, fancy Peplum, Bishop sleeve, trimmedwith bands of Moire, Taffeta and braids Flounce and gored skirt, fancy stitched. All shades, Cheviot, Canvas and Broadcloth. Cannot be duplicated for less than $25. Fine Broadcloth Very handsome suits in black, brown and blue broadcloth; Eton and blouse style with fancy vest and Peplum; also the new Gibson suits, skirts the clinging effect, with fancy ruffled silk drop skirt.

Ranging in price from $25 to $60, Separate SkirtsI Fine Dress Skirts in Venetians, Cheviojs, Broadcloth, Etamine silk and braid trimmedmany with silk drop olrirfu ViAftiitJfnll ma A a in. t.ha most correct ideas. Also nne line of silk skirts. Silk Waists for Easter! Handaorre new Walsta In TslTetag, Peu de Bote, Moire, Loulatenne. In black and all colors.

Made In the. broad ibouldered Olbion, and other ttyles, trimmed with silk embroidery and French knots. Special Sale ot Calloo and Percale Wrappers Calico Wrappers elabor ately trimmed and two flounces on Dotcom or skirt, wortn ii.ss for inc. iixaoui Percale WrauDersembroI'dery trtm med, 11.60 value for 11.25. H.H.ARNOLD SON.

SPRfflfi ARB HERE! AS SQR TMENT MARKS. You Have AUls Chalmers Co. BaltM WafM. Milwaukee. March j.

The Allls Chalmers company posted In the shops here last night a notice that on and after. April 1 a raise of .5 per cent, would be made In the wages of all employes, and that they would be given a Saturday half holiday. Sturgeon Bay Canal Open. Milwaukee, March Word Is re ceived here of the opening to navigation of the Sturgeon Bay canal: The Goodrich steamer Iowa, Captain Stlnes, wag tba first. vessel to go through this season.

The opening is the earliest in twenty seven years. Preparing Bepljr to Knoz. New.York, March 17. Lawyers rep resenting the Northern Securities company are preparing the answer to the bill of equity filed In the United States circuit court for the district of Minnesota, to test the validity of the mer atat Kzploaion of a Lamp. Ishpemlnsr, Mich.r March 13.

A lamp exploded at tne nome or airs. Maria Rankaon. In this cltT. and her daughter, aged 38 years, was bnrned to death in the ore wnicn roiiowea. Mrs.

Rankson and her three sons were also, badly burned, but they will recover. Doablo Mnrdorcr Om for Ufa. Lincoln, March 13. Frank Marshall, a Lincoln negro who last July killed his sister and niece aur ing a famlly quarreii rja; reen rouna guilty murder In the flrst degree and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Ills defense was insanity.

BENDELi SUITS. New Suitsthej largest3hdjnost shown our natrons. Thw and fine finish of these very noticeable, Sllf .7 Ever Seen; THE MARKETS Chleaj Grala and Produca." 1 Chicago, March 11 the quotations on th Board of Trade today: Wfcsat Open. High. Low.

Close. May .78 I I .75 I July .77 .76 .7 Bepte.aber .61 .61 .69 .44 .35 .62 .62 .6054 .45 .85 30. Corn May. July September Oats May July September Pork May July Lard May July .60 .30 60 .45 .38 ,3096, ..15.37 15 47 15.35 ..15.57 15.80 15.5a 15.45 15.S0 9.42 92V4 9.45 W5 9.55 9.85 9.67 9.40 9 9.05 September 9.65 Short Bibs 8.40 8.45 t.V. 8.55 May July September 140 1 42 8.50 X.55 862 8.6S) 8.65 8.67 Produce Butter Extra.

creamery. t5c per lb? extra dairy, 23c; fresh pack inir stock. lc. Enca Freah stocK. 1S0150 per dos." Dressed Poultry" Turkeys, 14c per lb; chickanav Hl2ci ducks, 1214c; feese, 10Uc.

Applet Fair to choice, 83.504f6.50 per bbL PotatoesFair to best, 7678o per bu. Cranberries Bell and bucle, 87.2508.00. ChhspUttKiMk Chicago March 12. Hogs Eatlmated recelpta for the day, sales ranged at 85.00&5.70 fo plgav 5.90i. for light.

for rough packing 3C 0561521 for mlxej, and 8t30157 for heavy packing and shipping tots, with the bulk of tha sales) at 81200145, jHtrttixim mtrmffrt mm mm it mm i 1 im tr.