Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator With Will Annexed. Notto li hereby 1o that lh. undent antai.iramr who uie win saaeiea or Jt, Lyons, deceased, will, op aod (Mr A. LaMont. repairs to bridge M.

Iewls, pauper practice T. B. Morgan. pauper J. SI.

fierce, bridge abutments H. 1 Hbldeler. se vloes county Bupt Same, expense Supt office J. J. Suriokle, expense Recorder's office W.

F. Swalm, expense binding books J. M. Stults. goods to Herman Taylor, engineer on ten HamA lw Same, i (J kllM 4 00 00 14 00 C.

K. Walker, part pay on bridge 300 00 Bbelby Wright, pauper practice 8 75 F. M. Wall. 11 25 O.

B. Williams. 14 75 G. U. Wrlxht, Kec'y Board of Health 26 ro Powerbaugh, goods to poor 00 State of Indiana, RH Huntington County.

I. William F. 8walm, Auditor In and for said County, do hereby certify that the above and foregeiog is a lull, true, and complete list of the allowances of tbe Commissioners Court at Its July regular session, as tbe same appears of record In my office. Witness, my hand and the seal of the saL.j county, affixed at Huntington, this lOthday of July, 1899. WM.

F. SWAIM, Auditor. RHEUMATIC, for Rheumatism, bas no equaL It cures In all stages and forms. Five bottles are guaranteed to cure any case from one to 80 years' standing. For sale by all druggists.

Haa ao equal for constipation. Greatest blaod purifier known. Money to Lou. Ample funds for all demands. rate fundi.

Terms reaoonttbto. tl5tf Johji Q. Pbox. IrnM William XHCB8DAY, tub 10 rn Day of Au portuaot to an order of the Huntington Circuit IXMirt at Hi. April term, ixirt.

thereof, tell at prl mM sale In parrels Uie follow ral estate lu liuuUugton county. Id the bUM o( Indiana, to Witt Lota No. ISO, IS1 and la the original plat of lb town (now city) of Jluntinirton, Indiana, Alao Uie following tract 10 the cliy of Huntington, Indiana: H'lnum atapolut In theaaat una or nyrou iirtci r.i northward from ron street 51 (net: Ihenre eaalward at tnn mirwmt at mt 1 1 1 ann. angles with llyron street 133 feet: Ihenos soul ward parallel with Hyrou street 51 fert; thence WMiwara ui uie pure oi Deuinmng. together with toe right of way for a walk two feet wide along the north line of the tract of real estate lying Immediately south of Mill tract to long at the bout on Ihii tract remains In the poiltlon It now I on the following terms, to wlt: eaih, lo9 month, and mill monthi from the date of tale, the purchaser giving his notei for Hie unpaid balanoe bearing per eent.

Interest and curing the same by giving a mortgage on the real estate purchased. Hidi may also be left with M. M. 8ayler, attorney at law, opera house block. WILLIAM T.

PUKVIANCK, Administrator With the WIU Annexed of Wit llain B. Lyons. iu Notice to Bridge Contractors. Notice I hereby given tbat the Board of Commissioners of liuutlogton county, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals at the auditor's office up to two o'clock p. on Tuesday, July 18, 1899, for tbe following bridge work Pibst.

Kepalr of a ion foot bridge In Jackson township, and a 75 foot bridge la Clear Creek township. Second. One lattice girder bridge 16 feet extreme length. Third. One lattice girder bridge 23 feet extreme length.

Foubth. One leg bridge 16 feet extreme length. Fifth. One leg brldge28 feet extreme length. Bids will be received In bulk for the above work and also for separate Items mentioned.

The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. oraer oi tne noara oi uommissioners. W. F. SWAIM, C2t3 Auditor Huntington County.

Notice of Appointment of Adminis trator. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the es tate of Edward Urossman, deceased, late of Clear Creek township, Huntington county, Indiana. Bald estate Is supposed to be solvent. jamks f. HUBtns, Administrator.

Bpeneer ft Branyan, Attorneys. 6it3 Notice of ADDointment of Adminis trator. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate or jane ieicuer, ueoeaseu, of Lancaster wwnsmpf tiunnngwnoouuiy, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JOHN MINTON, Administrator.

Branyan ft Heiney, Attorneys. 6lt3 Commissioner's Allowances. J. D. Barrett, supt.

bridge 28 50 W. K. Beck, pauper practice 40 00 W. aCbalee, 12 H. Denlus.

goods poor 2 00 II tfl I n.nruir 10 OO J. M. Hlldebrand. erroneous tax 1 41 O. L.

Harrell, repairs to jail 14 60 Geo Hoover, removing bridge 40 00 A. Q. Kenower, burial pauper 20 00 A. K. Large, burial ex union soldier 46 00 2 50 28 00 II 25 2263 6 96 00 2 38 10 00 10 00 8 20 1 60 HE HAS DISAPPEARED t.

Anxiety as to Whereabouts of Alex. Cranfill, Old Jfan Who Oame Hen from Hillsboro, 111., to Visit the Ed mood Day Family. From the Dally of Wednesday: Alexander Cranfill, an old man sot tbe point where Hvron street Intersects Union I street; thence northward on lhaeaal line of By I to visit the Edmund Dav family on vlulift I I ilii 1 Wbitoiock street, nas disappeared, and no trace of bis whereabouts can be learnod. He left the Day home Tuesday morn log at about 10 o'clock for the purpose of taking a walk over the city. At the Arnold mill he met his nephew, John R.

Day, who inquired of him whore he was going and received the reply that he was going on the hill for a walk and to see that portion of the city. John then told him that while he was up there he should call at his home and remain for dinner, which the old gentleman said he thought he would do. However, when John went to dinner, his uncle was not there and had not been thore. No uneasiness was felt on this score, the family thinking that he had changed his mind and gone back i to the.Day home on Whiteiock street. Nothing more was thought of the matter until after supper last evening, when word was sent to the J.R.

Day homo making Inquiry as to whether or not the old gentleman was at their home, as NOtiCe Of Appointment Of AdminiS had not been at the Day home on trator. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned nas been appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis Hray, deceased, late of Huutlngton township, Huntington County, Indiana. Bam estate is supposed to be solvent, J. M. n.

V. 8TULTS. Administrator. Hatfield, Attorneys. 62t3 Commissioner's Sale of Real The undersigned, commissioner to sell, appointed in the partition suit of Albert Hatfield vs.

Florence Edson, hereby gives nonce that by virtue of an order of the IIuutngton circuit court he will, between the hours of two o'clock prm. and lour o'clock p. m. of Saturday, the Fifth Day August, A. D.

1899, OF at the west door of the court house of Huntington county, Indiana, off sr for sale at public sale the following real estate lu Huntington county, Id the Htate of Indiana, to wit: Lot No. seventy seven (77) of the original plat of the town, now city, oi Huntlugton. (Known as uie usoorue notet.) Bald sile will be made sunject to the approval of said court, for not less than two thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon tbe following terms and conditions: At least oue third of the purchase money cash, in hand, the balance In two equal payments, payable In nine and eighteen mouths, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, betrlngsix percent. Interest from date and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. ISRAEL HEASTON.ComrnlB8loner.

Jas. M. Hatfield and Keuner ft Lesb, Attys. C2t4 Whiteiock street since morning. This caused some alarm on the part of John R.

Day, who at once started out in search of him. The search was continued until 12 o'clock last night and again resumed this morning. Up to a late hour to day no trace of the old gentleman has been found. The police were notified last night, and even their skill has been ba filed in their attempt to gain any information as to his. whereabouts.

The two depots were visited, but no such a man as described was seen about there at the tbeU me of "TOe depart re of rai db. Cranfill has relatives at Warren, and thinking he had taken the hack for that place, John '11. Day telephoned to parties there but received a reply that he was not at Warren. Mr. Cranfill's disappearance is as mysterious as it was sudden.

He has not been seen since parting with John R. Day at the Arnold mill. It is thought by some, that while walking out in the suburbs of the city, he was overcome that he was being cared for by parties who may think of him as a stranger with no relatives to care for There are many conjectures as to what the old gentleman might have done, and it would seem impossible that no one saw him. Mr. Cranfill arrived here Sunday, from Hill8boror411.

THe is a brothers in lawof Edmund Day, who has been quite ill at his home on Whiteiock street for several months Mr. Cranfill came here for the purpose of visiting Mr. Day four or five days. He is described as quite a vigorous old man, who wears a rather long beard and hair cropped In olden.Btylefand both as white as snow. He had on a black suit of clothes and a soft black hat and a soft white shirt.

Mr. Cranfill has a son living at Fairmount, Grant county, who was telegraphed relative to the affair this morning by John R. Day. The son is expected to arrive here this evening and assist In the search for his father. The disappearance of Mr.

Cranfill is as mysterious as though the ground had opened up and swallowed him completely, Any information light on the. that will throw affair will be hearti ly appreciated by communicating the same to John R. Day. ANOTHEK STRANGE An old man. who gave his name as I Joseph Sigler, was found wandering about the streets last night, and was taken charge of by the police, who took him to the county jail.

At first the officers were of the opinion that this was the man in search of by the Day family, but a visit to the jail by John R. Day Is to the effect that this man ia not the party they are looking for. Sigler has a long, gray beard, and is bald headed. He Is also slight ly demented. He claims bis home la some place in Ohio, but where he does not know.

Nor does he know how he came to Huntington. He cannot tell anything about himself, where he ate last, or anything else that would give a clue whereby his relatives, if ho haa any, could be notified. He ia still at Pri 1 the jail awaiting developments. His age is thought to be about seventy years. Three Damago 8uiU.

James C. Branyan went to Warsaw Wednesday for the purpose of filing three ten thousand dollar damage ulu against, the pf Kosciusko at a county, bis deputies, and ma Donds men. The cbargo against the officers Is that of false Imprisonment of the Lane family, composed of the mother, sod anil daughter, who are mother, brother and sister of Dr. JK. Z.

Lan3, of this city. TbtTofflcers went to oiiHt the family from their old homestead, but met resistance on tbe part of tho Lane family, for which the latter were arrested and placed In jail until tho goods could be removed from the houso, after which thoy were given their liberty. Bock Greek Mrs. Laura Wall Sundayed In Huntington. Tho late showers were a boon to the farmers.

The river Is decorated once more with fishermen. James Scott made a business trip to Huntington last Saturday. J. D. Creviston and family visited near Majenica last Sunday.

Old ashioned potato bugs are in abundance in this locality now. Mrs. Mary Scotton and daughter Katie were able to ride out last Sun Grandmother Wall is in very feeble health at proscnt. Her case is critical. Sylvester Mullies of Huntington, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity.

Rev. Rowand preached a very scholarly discourse at tho White Church last Sunday. Ephraim Haves and wife attended religious services in Huntington last Saturday. Frank Walters and family spent Saturday and Sunday as guestsof John rredencks. F.

M. Smith made a speech at the picnic north of Huntington on the Fourth of July. Uncle Samuel Rrubaker is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. William Reilly, in Huntington. B.

S. Griflith and wife, and George Hawk and wife attended a birthday dinner in Huntingtou last Sunday in honor of their little grand daughter, Ruth Griffith, John Raber has purchased a new buggy. Gertie Cooper has a new wheel which she is very proud of. A. W.

and E. A. Sands and family visited friends at Roanoke, Sunday. C. E.

Friel, a brakeman on the Erie railroad, paid a short visit to his parents, here, Monday. Wheat harvest is very light this year, but oats are plentiful, and there is a good prospect for corn. Joe Grim, our telegraph operator, is taking a vacation. He is at the lakes fishing a few days. Perry Hill is working in his place.

Misses Bertha and Belle Tumbleson, of Adams county, visited friends and relatives near here the pasteekije turning home Monday. William Nave had quite a fall Sunday evening. He was Tiding a wheel and in some manner fell with great force, striking the ground very hard. The wheel went one way and Bill went the other. He did not seem to hurt the ground very much, but he was bruised up considerably, although he was aDie KrwaiK jaonaayrr.

Mrs. Gamble, an aged woman near who has been in feeble health for some time, is in a critical condition at present. She was able to walk around, but a few days ago she ventured out doors and fell. She was taken in the house and treated as best they could, but she has no use of her right side since. She is quite helpless.

For sores, ulcers, burns, galls, piles, nothing so good as Banner the most healing medicine in the world. 25 cents. Bradley Bros. Monument Oily. A.

South wood is in cpuntj, Ohio, on business. J. W. Southwood attended meeting in Kosciusko county, last Sunday, Mrs. Sylvia Davis, of Toledo, visited vicinity last Saturday ana bunaay.

Mrs. Ann Bailey, of Banker Hill, formerly of this county, is visiting relatives' iff this place and vicinity. Mrs. Mary Ellis, who has been for a long time afflicted witht consumption. Is getting quite low with no hopes of recovery.

Mrs. Kate Malary, of Illinois, re turned home last week after a months stay with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ellis, of this place. She is expected back this week. Ho Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, oi vtesnenerson, after suffering eignteeu uiuniai irura nectai Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was penormea; Dut be cured himself witn nvo Doxeo of BLcklen's Arnica halve, tne surest pue cure on earth, and tne mmiwv ia ma world. 25 cents a box. fcoia Dy tcnaefer Schaefer, Druggist. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made and that too, by a lady la this country.

Wseaae fastened lu clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood 1U severest testa, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed Imminent For three months she coughed inoesaantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery oy purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, and waa so much relieved on taking the first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name la Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W.

C. Ham nick of Shelby, C. Trial bottles free at Schaefer A Schaefor's drug Regular sizo 60 cents and 11.00 every bottle guaranteed. JONES WILL GET THE JOB. Or Supplying CUvelawd wlltj Gas for Noth ing, Kxoopt Coat a( tha Plant.

Toieuo, juiy iz. Bids were opened last night by the committee on public offices and property for the sale or lease of the city natural gas plant Five bids were received. Interest cen tered In the offer of Mayor Jones, who was one of tne bidders. Ills proposl tlon is as follows: He agrees to take possession of the plant at once, Including everything connected with it, and at the end of six months guarantees to nave fully equipped and running an artificial gas plant capable of furnishing 3.000,000 cubic feet of gas per day, He is to retain enough of the receipt of the concern to pay the cost of the improvements' made. When the plant is fully paid for be agrees to turn It over to the city without cost, and surrender every title to the eame, He also agrees to surrender the plant upon notice, by the city paying for the improvements.

If he conducts the plant after it ia fully paid for the proflta are to revert to the city. fGave Up All Hope. Louis Prickett, 509 Bryan Ave, Dan ville, 111., writes: had suffered several years with Asthma, and after trying a great many remedies, I had given up all hope. I was advised to try Foley's Honey and Tar. It im mediately stops the coughing spells and I get my breath more freely.

It is the only medicine that evor gave me i relief." Bradley Bros. NAVTONAL EDUCATORS MEET. Convention of the National Kdocational Association Open at l.na Angelen. Los Angeles, July 12. Prompt ly (it 3 p.

m. yesterday the National Educational association was called to order by Hon. F. Q. Storey, of tha local executive The pavilion was crowded in every part, and numbers of the visitors failed to gain admittance, After an invocation by Rev.

C. Clark Pierce. the Woman's orchestra rendered the N. E. A.

niarch, a rather unique piece of music composed for the occa slon, and Governor Henry T. Page was presented and hade the delegates a hearty welcome in behalf of the state. Hon. L. Kirk, state public instruction, in behalf of the ed ucatlonal interests of the state fol lowed.

Dr. Elmer E. Brown, of the Universi ty of California, on behalf of the man ngement, also welcomed the visiting educators, and then Mayor Fred Eaton, on behalf of the municipality in a few "words told the vlsitors they had the freedom of the city during their stay, Responses to the welcoming addresses were made by N. C. Dougherty, super lntcndent of schools of Peoria, Ills, Dr Emerson E.

White, of Columbus, and J. H. Phillips, superintendent of schools of Birmingham, Ala. After the orchestra had played Mozart's "Don President Ellphalet Oram Lyte, of Millerville, delivered his address. The vening session was taken up with the regular work of the conven tionpapers and discussions on.

all phases of the educational problem. Among the speakers was Dr. W. Harris, national educational commis sloner. Glorious News Comes from Dr.

D. B. Cargile, of Washita. I. T.

He writes: "Four bottles.oIectrioBittersascured Mrs. JSrewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering tor years, Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no. help; but her cure is complete and her health Is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved tbat Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, up the strength.

Only 50 cents. Sold by Schaefer Schaefer, Druggists. 4 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Gets a Fresh Start in the CltT of Plngree Teto Promised. July 112 Municipal ownership of Detroit street railways took a great fresh start last night, in spite of the recent adverse decision of the Michigan supreme court annulling the ap pointment of the street railway com missloners, and in spite of various oth er kinds of opposition. After about five hours of fierce argument and desperate filibustering the common coun cil, by a vote of 19 to 14, passed tne so called security franchise ordinance.

This ordinance prescribes the terms under which the street railways are to be operated by their present owners In the event of their reversion through the municipal corporation (organized by the late commissioners inbehalf of the city) falling to meet the payments according to terms of purchase. Mayor Maybury will veto tho ordinance, but Governor pingree and the other promoters of the municipal ownership plan appear to be fairly confident of securing four more votes necessary to pass, the ordinance over tho mayor vera "I have received more benefit from one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure than from months of treatment by physicians," writes V. B. Conklin, of JJow ertvUle, Ohio Bradley Bros. MID v.

BARGAINS AT THE SUMMER THE GLOBE Carey Beekman was the lucky holder of bicycle coupon No. 26,132, and has presented jsame tor the bicycle offered by us during: the month of June. This will con clude our bicycle drawings jfor this season. but upon the first day of August next we expect to start our fall offerings, and we will promise the people of Huntington and Hunt ington county the grandest array of presents ever offered in Northern I ndiana by any one store regardless of size or amount of busi mm ness done. iNot only win we oner these grand presents to the people, but at the same time we shall offer the greatest line of Cloth ing.

Gent's Furnishing Goods. Hats and Caps. Trunks and Valises ever offered, and at such ridiculous low prices that it will make our competitors say a great many very unpleas ant things about us. Keep your eye on THE GL0BE From this day on. as we are co iner to cut and slash prices right and leftrre gardless of whom it may benefit or whom it may injure.

In conclusion we would say if we nave sola you good goods cheap in the past, it will ba no comparison to what vou may expect from this day on during the en tire fall season. Our purchasing power for this season has been unlimited, and we can truthfully say no such a line of good goods was ever owned at such low prices outside of a large city before. Trade at THE GLOBE; They AH Do. in tee8xes 1 II CASH AND ONE PRICE STORE. in OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE..