The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 6

m.wm THE PIQUA DAILY CALL PlUQA OHfO, NOVEMBER 29, 1904. S. J. FLICKINGER, one of the best all around men in Ohio, who started with the Dayton Journal in 1876, has alter a most strenuous and useful ca reer as newspaper correspondent, Ediior oi the Ohio State Journal for ten years, and since 'that, manager of the Associated Press in now eps hack to the Dayton Journal his first love, under a new manage ment, a capital stock of 1150,000, and ah equipment altogether new. We make our bow to the new Editor and hid a pleasant goodbye to the Bick ham Brothers.

Mr. B. C. Cowen son of Gen. B.

R. Cowen, who has had an experience of twenty years in that line takes his place in the management of the Asso ciated Press. THOUGH it is not to he supposed that is another Czolgosz for every President since JrfeKinley lamented death in 1901; or an insane Giteau for one. since Garfield in lSSl; or a 'crazy Booth to fall upon every unsuspecting Executive since in 1565, yet the fools and vil lains are not all dead yet, and the peo pie all over the country reel glad re lief when President gets home in safety aa he did. this morning.

Tney want four years more was shown by the emphasis expressed in the uneaualed vote they gave him on the 8th of November. 'is warming up, it may for needed as the mercury mark ed 50 talfi morning. The streams and cistern are' all crying out for rain, but all of this November weather has been welcome to builders and to all outdoor, workers, only that fanners with: shock com to husk needed rain to. dampen the. shocks and save.1, the' fodder rob breaking up.

afternoon' on in Mi Bernice Murray and Mr. Kro. Scott of Dayton Piq.ua visitors yetefd'ay: Mrs. A. J.

Marker of Versailles was th'erguestof Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Yenney, Monday evening Miss, Alice LeBoit returned Sunday from Springfield, where she was the charming guest of atrs. Sam Altso.hul. Edwin "and baby Robert returned; to" Hamilton Sunday, after "visit" "with her mother' Mrs.

C. N. Yenney of west Water street. Lecture "Up Against the Heart or given "by Rev. J.

WI "WetWell, Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday; November 29. Tickets 25c. 11,23 25 28. Mfss Helen Butterneld who remain ed attend the funeral of Mrs. Sj K.

Statler will return to "Woofer to morrow, where she is attending college THE PEOPLE ALL HerpUMe. This' word of late has tieea one's mouth, and many are svond what the word signifies, thoutti nc yet been who Trill deny that "Well, for the information of thousands people who UXe to know all about a good wo.cjc Bay. tnst HJERPICID; a destroyer or of Now 'Herpes" is the family name of Jifca caused by various vegetable parasite. A. similar microbe caust3 lan itching scalp, and falling h.v..

th! ls. tte Wiirobe that XEWBRO'S HCRPI CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hah grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplelde Detroit.

Mich. P. 1. Hedges, Special Agent THIRD FIRE THE WORST Although Only Stables Were Burned. J.

H. MURPHY, A. J. AUG UST BARTEL AND OTHERS SUFFER LOSSES, First Nmed Lowe Rense, Wagon, Hay and Money Ail Estimated at 9200 Piqua Malt Co. Plant in Dangei Losses Partly Covered by li fire alarms have called the firemen out in less than twenty four hours.

The third and last fire, short ly after one o'clock was the worst of the three. The losses will aggregate $400 or $500. A few minutes passed the hour nam ed neighbors saw the barn in the rear of the property occupied by Leon Koester at No. 121 Chestnut street in flames. The entire structure was burning and the flames were being fanned by the strong wind that was blowing.

An alarm was sent in and both the departments responded the big Cron steamer. Both the day and the location were very bad. On all sides were frame structures, barns, sheds and other outbuildings while on the east was' the big plant of the Piqua Malt Com pany. The wind was blowing strong ly from the southwest. The barn in which the fire originat ed and that in the rear of the proper ty occupied by Wesley Lindsay at No.

409 Sycamore Street were both beyond saving when the department arrived The long period of dry weather had made both buildings as dry as tinder. The Lindsay barn being immediafely across the alley from the first mention ed barn' the wind carried the 'flames right to it. From the two burning boms the flames spread to a small barn and shed adjoining on the east and owned Mrs. Anna Henn, who lives at 328 Wood Street in the rear of which they are. The fences along the alley were more or less burned.

The barn in which the fire appeared to have originated was rented by James Miirphyj' a market man! He1 had a room fixfed up in which fcelived in addition to using' it as a place for L. R. Osborn to Dayton this the storage of bis bay, horse, wagon, etc. The barn' was 'the prop ty.of Shade. Mr: had put his horse and wagon in the barn" but a short time before.

'He had been attracted by the 'music given by the' "Hi Henry min strels in their parade' and had gone them, not returning however un til after the fire had been Mnrphy is of the 'opinion tHit the fire" started from a cuasc outside of the barn. He tells of baving seen a grass and brush fire in the rear 6E the property occupied Mrs. Lena Saager, adjoining the Lindsay proper ty on east! In this however, he clearly mistaken as no evidence of a. fire' of that description could be found although a careful investigation was made. Mrs.

Saager's daughter denied there had been a fire nough to cause the fire. Earlier in the morning some grass had been burned by them. but the remainshad been carefully wetted some hours be fore. Furthermore it would have been practically impossible for sparks to have carried across the alley to the Shade barn in view of the prevailing direction of the wind. There is ho reflection on the people whose proper ty was destroyed.

Otto Armstrong early saw the fire, and attempted to enter the barn to get out the horse of Mr. Murphy, this he failed for the heat was so tense that he could not get near the building The animal made frantic by its burns had freed itselE and kicked the door open only to fall when half way out. In addition to his horse and wagon Mr. Murphy lost a new suit of clothes, a peanut roaster, some stock, and (87 in cash. He has nothing left but the clothing which he wears.

He has no insurance Mr. Murphy's loss will approximate J200. The loss of Wesley Lindsay is com Let Us tSend You Som: ot ot S)hjpt Oyster, the kind that come in the Pat ent Carrier, Ice and Oyster separate, aljthe flavor kept in, ii MitfTin9.n out. me kim of oysters you have way wished you could get. No chemicaf "preservative is ever itxi with Sealthipt Oysters and they are guaranteed absoiutely'1 pure, wan nu TTerii jwi tne opposite from the "doped" Watered oysters shipped in dirty wooden We give full measure stolid meats.

Sealshipt Oysters at high price are just as cheap as the "watered" tub oysters at a lower price. If yooi WANT to pay a high price for WATER buy tho tub oysters; if you DON'T want to pay for water but do DESIRE to get full value for your money let us send you some of our Sealshipt Oys trs. You don't know how good any oyster can be until you have ied thom. D. LOUIS a SON 'J Faacy Grociers COMB ON A RUN! paratively slight.

His horse and wagon were out of the barn when the fire was discovered. All there was in the bam was a load of fodder. The property is owned by August Barrel. There is insurance will probably cover the loss which Is estimated at $250. in the small barn' and two: sheds owned by.

Mrs. Anna Henn. were stor furniture and roofing paper, owned by her and some tools, furni ture, hay, straw, owned by Frank Drake. Mrs. Henn has some insurance which, will partly cover the loss.

Drake was insured for which will cover his The greatest element of danger in this fire was the possibility that the plant of the Piqua Malt Company wduld burn. It was directly in the path of the sparks as they were car; ried by. the wind. As soonas the immanence, danger was discovered the were sent, to the roof of the western most building with hbse with "which careful watch was for sparks. Notwithstanding hee precautions a spark "did gain a lodgment and began to a smoke.

Astream of ter was kept playing. on'the, place so long as there was any sigrL of Notwithstanding both barns, practically' dostroyd when the men arrived it. must. bi sniti that they did 'good workl They prevented the' spread of the flames to the more val uable property close by. The value of the big steamer was clearly shown as it furnished not only a sufficient 'amount of water but a good strong pressure as well.

It is a reason for 'congratulation that the fire was con fined within its original limits. Insure with Mendenhall Wilkin Before selecting your furs don't fail to see our display. We are show ing one of the most complete lines Pig.ua. Prices range from 75c to 50 for scarfs, $5 to $25.00 for muffs. Near' seal Jackets $20 Com pare our styles and prices with those shiwn elsewhere and you.

will find you can save 20 per cent' by purchasing from C. W. ORR SONS. Miss Marjorie Pennell of arrived yesterday to visit" her cousin Miss Grace Wiley of South Main street. are going to clean out one hundred IN MEMORIAM Tribute to Mrs.

S. K. Statier Who Passed to Her Reward November 26, 1904 dozen Blue and Red Underwear this! Clara 'Ella 'Kinsman, daughter of Nathaniel Kihsuiaa''ot Salem, born in'that quaint, historic, 'New England town in January. Sbe passed; from "this life at 9:15 Saturday evening, November 26. 1904.

She had therefore reached the' age 60 years and 11 months'. I Miss Kinsman became wife K. StatlerfEebru'ary IS, 1S74, the ceremony being performed at Springfield, Ohio that time, more than thirty y'e'arg ngo, she has resided at their beautiful country home south of Plqua. sr; About a year ago evidences of failing health were noticed by herself and her friends She" was heroic and hopeful always ih "her battle with disease and 'almost' to the' very last seemed to have confidence that her health return to her. It was otherwise divinely ordered, however, and when sho came to fully realize that the end was near and certain she was 'wholly' resigned and passed beau tifully and calmly, from the presence, of her dear ones on earth.

had mourned as one who could comforted over the'de'ath' of "her grandchild about whom her affections gathered with peculiar tenderness. It is possible that this shock may have had something to do with hastening the time of her deaih. Her home was the very center of her life and this great affliction came to her in her weakened condition of health as a peculiarly heavy burden. Gout ways are not our ways. Her life work had I been finished.

TLe final summons came to her as it will come to us all. With a sweet spirit. of resignation ahe yielded to the heavenly Father's will by which all earth tender ties were sundered and her spirit returned God who save It Mrs. Statler' was a good woman. She was a loyal loving wife and a tender, devoted mother.

Her life was simple and whoflyiwth jut ostentation Her affections were lavished on husband and her children. Her home We don't want a piece of it left over SATURDAY NIGHT Regular 50c goods; It goes this week at just HALT PRICE. 25C. See Market St. window.

1LD. P1LNC1L, People's Clothier and Shoe Man. erythihg to 'her. "While she had. health a nd strength she was a Tegular attendant at the services of the Pres byterian Church and generous her means in its support.

She quiet and retiring, never allowing her self to be made conspicuous in ti public view in any way. She was home body. "Her children rise i and called her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her." Mts. Statler'leaves a. bereaved band arid two loving children, George H.

statler and Mrs. W. D. Harr of Troy, to mourn her loss. She had no' other relatives in' this part of fl the country.

Six cousins reside in a New England and' Illinois. A brief and tender funeral service! 2 was conducted this afternoon at 1:30 at her late home south of this city and then her remains were laid away in beautiful Forest'. Hill cemetery to await "that day." Dr. James TI. Black of the Presbyterianchurch conducted tho services.

The pall bearers "were Messrs. Mil ton Incklider, George Licklidcr. Sam el Williams, Wm. Walker, Jacob Hoo ver and as Brown. EIGHTY THREE YEARS OLD.

Our worthy United Presbyterian stand by D. K. Gillespie, of Kirkwood; was born Nov. 29, 1S21, and i therefore now S3 years old. Though.

Mr. Gillespie shows some signs of age, still considering years, and severe illness he has had occasional he has great cause for Most cordially we wish "him many, another anniversary, and that his declining years may be as softly as is the setting of 'the suu in these November days. There was no fami the occasion, and the day was passed Very PIQDA MARKETS. Wheat 1.07. Corn 40.

Oats 28. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Holloway returned to' their home in Indianapolis last evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

James Holloway of South Main street. When You Have a Bad Cold. You want a remedy that will hot only give quick relief but effect 'a 'per manent CUrV You a remedy that will lieve the. lungs and; keep expectoration easy. You want a remedy that will coun teract.

any tendency toward pneuincr You. want" a remedy that is pleasant and safe to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets of these', requir meh't and for the speedy and permanent euro of bad colds stands without a For sale by Greenamey.er Co. Go to CREEK CANDY KITCHEN, and get your CANDIES Fresh made every day. Peanut Candy 10c lb and all kinds of Tally 10c lb I FOR CHRISTMAS COOKING. 1 The White Foam Flour I stands supreme on the principal of its owa greatness.

It's superiority is unquestioned for all culinary! Sg purposes, wherein, flour is a requirement. Bread made from it is Ideal, in its. delicious flavor. Cakes are always light, dainty and lus cious. Pies and pastry heve a wholesome health I THE PIQHA MILLING COMPANY.

THE DAYTON TROY SYSTEM 01 Electric Railways Operating the most com plete and satisfactory service between Piqua and Dayton. i Union Station at both ter minals. No Winter Schedule, but the same excellent train service a i a i A tnrougnout tne year. First Car leaves Piqua forJJ uayton 5:30 a. m.

Last Car leaves Piqua for Dayton 16:30 p. m. First Car leaves Dayton for Piqua 6:06 a. m. Last lar leaves Dayton for Piqua p.

m. Limited Trains, leave Piqua for Dayton 9:55 a. 12:55 p.m., 3.55 p. m. 0:55 p.m.

umiiea 1 rains leave Dayton for Piqua 8:18 a. 11:18 a.m., 2:18 p.m. 5:10 p. m. Ear Her an Later Service than any other line between these points Hourly Trains Dayton to Piqiia in 80 minutes.

1 limited Trains Dayton to I Piqua in 60 minutes. The Safest and Fastest trolley service in the world. 11 28 04 U. LEGAL NOHCE. Conrad Revmiller residinE: at Blue Island, Illinois, will take' notice that on me 2Zd day of November, 1904,, Hannah Kevmiller filed her uetitioiu in the Court of Common Pleas of Mi ami County, Ohio, belnsr cause No.

16665 praying a divorce from said Conrad Reymiller on the or' willful absence for more than, three 1 years last past and for gross neglect or uuty lor more tnan three years last past and that said cause will be for hearing on and after January 7th, HANNAH RE AULL.ER, by B. Jamison, her Attorney. PIANO SALE: GOOD, HIGH GRADE PIANOS FROM $175 to $800. Our Pianos are guaranteed. If anything happens to your piano you know where you bought it.

If you get sick while making your payments we take care of your account. When you need us we are here and not gone to parts unknown. John L. Fianery Music House ED. JOHNSTON, Manager.