Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • 2

I A. PAGE iWO- vV THE TIMES, MUNCIE, INDIANA, J5ATUBDAY, NOV. 2, 1001. DR. SPURGEON Office at Residence.

322 East Charles St. Digests what you Eat fr PLEA FOH.THE Why Listsn to CDMMOS MUSIC. Songs in French? nwiwwwwAwyvwvwvwwuywvwvkwwwwidWA Webster said the greatest gifted In song, that they can "Soar and touch the beavely strings Daniel compliment he ever received was Dyspepsia Cure Dyspeptics cannot regain health and strength by living upon half rations. They must eat plenty of good food and digest it. To enable them to do this they should use something that will help the stomach do its work.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is such a preparation. It digests' hat you eat and supplies the substances needed to build up the worn out digestive organs. Prof. J. Ivison, of Lonaconing, say9: For thirteen years I suffered agony from dyspepsia and neuralgia of the stomach.

I tried almost everything and doctors drugged me nearly to death with morphine, hut temporary relief was all I could obtain till I was advised to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cube. The first dose gave me relief. I bought my first bottle in March, 1900, and I have not had a single pain since. It has completely cured me. I cannot endorse it too highly.

It cant help but do you good Prepared by E. O. DeWltt A Chicago. The SI. bottle contains 2 tunes the 50c.

slza The favorite household reinpdy for couphs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cure. It cures quickly. For sale by Marion Stewart, East Main street, Muncie, Ind. i nuc'M WMti co ciiwn he blackness, of Monday is forgotten when the housekeeper views on the snowdrift of linen that has been washed white with Ivory Soap. It floats.

SMUGGLINO A DOG. Amusing Experience cf a Woman Who Tried It. An amusing charge arising nut of a lady tryiug to smuggle a dog Into -oii-thi- Until bout was heard hv the lhiver magistrates recently ami a line of six guineas ami costs a- mtiuted. Mr. Max Muller G8 Charlotte street, Fttzroy square I.undon.

lud acknowledged the ownership of the dog, and the summons wai issued against him. The laily had given an address in Ix-n ester square, which put ed to tie wrong. Walter John Haines, examining officer of tils majisty uistoms, siation-rd at Dover, said that early on The morning of August 21, lie was present at the landing of the pas-engeis at the Admiralty pier, Dover, fiom the Belgian mail paiket Princess Henrietta. He noticed a lauy and gentleman land, and challenged the gentleman as to whether he had any baggage searched, and he replied No." As the SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE. When tilings are the oei they ie-oome "Hie best Aliranam Hare, a leading driiggmt.

of Be'ue-n hetville, writes: "Electric Bitters are best selling hitters i have handl'd lady passed she Mumbled and he 20 You know "'hy? Most diseases lx git eases lx gin iu disorders of stomach, BELL PHONE 41321" DR. J. SvCOFFMAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office: N. W.

Cor. Howard and Walnut. PHONES: Office, 309. Retideece, 7692. MONCIE.INDIANA.

DR. W. OWENS, 259-261 Johnson Block. Office Hears: 9:00 to m. 2:00 to m.

7:09 to mot) p. m. Sunday to juq p. m. Telephone i3 Sunday and Night Calls Phone 2459.

Muncie, Indiana. THOMAS L. RYAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 1 AT LAW 155 Johnson Building. Telephone No. U6U WILL F.

KOONS, tto rneij aco, And Notary PufaUo. BOOM 2 ANTHONY ELOCI MUNCIE IND1 WILLIAM H. M. CPLR. lltatj ui Wlcr-iUiw and Notary Public OFFICE: THE JOHNSON.

BOOM la. CHAS. C. BROWN, FIRE INSURANCc Only First Claes Companies Repress ted. Room Goddard Block.

E. AY. BISHOP CO. Fire and Life faraocr Room 359 The Johnson. Dr.

6. W.TArocji DENTIST. F.M. KELTNER, THE DENTIST. TURNER BLOCK, For CROWN and BRIDGE WORK.

Old Phono 2524 New Phono 488 PHILIP F. JECKEIj "Architect and Superintendent. Estimates and sketches on all claase of work promptly furnished. Give me a calk If yon are too busy to call ox me, telephone at my expense, or droy me card and I will call on yon. Room 31-35 Lovett Bl'k.

When In Need of PLUMBER CALL ON JAMES P. DRAGOO The Independent Plumber. 119 E. HOWARD. We Will Dye For Yon! The Boston Steam Dye House and Pressing Club, will steam rlean, press and repair yoor suit for 11.30.

We do all kinds of Cleaning, Dyeingtand Ke-pairing at the ra syu Wm. ADAMS, Manager. UHnJW. Charles Street HtSTtR-S CNQMBH tHHYROYAL PILLS A ti LMhA UrwKl fa rmrut-MKR-A cmilisu KKI and 0id ma4 KrfrM HabMltaUaiM u4 $. Be vf our Di-ucf4.

or 4. tl jltHff fr iUr, If fraltlL 1 Mkf nertifjtju. i THE PEOPLES jiVOBITL The L. R. Will offer you some special advantage tor your trip to the Pan-Amertcan Exposition In the way of through service good accommodations and reduced rates.

Tickets will be good In either direction between Cleveland and Buffalo at option of passenger, either rla Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R. IL or via Cleveland and Buffalo steamship line, thus affording yon a combination lake and rail trip. Call at our office tnd get a map ol the exposition. IJ, 1 J. C.

HASSLES, Ticket Agent LE.udW.lLK. from David Crockett. He sent David one of his printed speeches, ami received a. letter In reply, thanking him for it, and saying that it was the first speech he bad "read for years without the aid of a dictionary. Webster said he desired no greater compliment than to know that his language was so plain and simple that an unlettered man could understand him.

And it was a compliment. I grant there nay be' minds so profound, so lofty in -conception, and so highly cultivated, that only music of the highest character can satisfy their desires. 1 do not envy Mich persons, nor would 1 deprive them of the pleas-rc they derive from such knowledge. I ouly plead for a small share of the music at concerts that some of us, less gifted, tan enjoy and appreciate. Give us some of thajrcums of music.

Don't take everything in sight for the hungry experts. If we can't have cake, please pass the corn bread. I am glad that there are persons so The members of the C. St. Mutual Insurance association held their annual meeting Wednesday evening.

following a dinner at the Grand hotel at Indianapolis. at wh-i most of th members were present. At 8 p. they met in the hotel and listened to reports by J. Van Winkle, pres, (tent of the association, and by M.

Horton, general secretary. The report of the latter showed that the membership numbered 910; during the ear there were 24 deaths, on which 21.877 benefits were paid to legal heirs of the deceased. In the 32 years the association has been organized there haa been disbursed in- death benefits $1164.439.15. President Van Winkle made a short address, which was followed by remarks by a number of the older members of the organization, the talks being largely reminiscent in character. President Ingalis cor triouted to (he association his usual sum $750, for which the members rt turned thanks.

J. Q. Van Winkle was unanimously re-elected president and M. C. Horton geueral secretary.

Only slight changes were made in the several committees. There were in attendant a number of the founders of theorganiza-tion, one being John Brunton. nmv chaplain of the Denver Rio Gramie. Every division of the Big Four sys-t mu was represented. At the annual meeting of the Big Four stockholders, held at Cincinnati Wednesday.

Alexander of Cincinnati; Janies Barnett, of Cleveland, to succeed themselves, and W. H. New man. of New York, president of the New York Central railroad to suc-eed George H. Farlow, of Boston, were elected directors for three years.

Walter P. Bliss, of New York, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his brother, George Bliss. Subsidiary roads also elected directors. Mr. Farlow's resignation which was received and formally accepted, it is un- drstood, was tendered simply because he no longer has extensive holdings in the roliT.

Seventy per cent, of the capital stock of the company was voted. 555,027 shares of prefeired and 210,190 of the common stock being represented. The hoard of directors will meet in New York next week to elect officers and transact other business. It is rather strang coincidence that the common stock of the ltig Foul- road should touch par for the first time in its history. on the day of the annual meet-iug.

SP0RTING0RLD. Several Muncie people went to Indianapolis today to attend the interstate football between Illinois and lndiaua universities. No car was chartered. Zora Clevenger, of this city, will play half-hack with Indiana. The modal of the shoot of tl- Daniel Uoone Hide, club yesterday was won hy Jesse A.

Stephens, Hampton, the cuu-k shot, conceding ten points. Thu semes were as follows: M. Hampton 72 Jesse Stephens ....70 J. S. Williams 6(4 I.

N. Trent 51 F. Boomer 1,43 Q. Walling 40 J. F.

Mock 39 II Graham mn rm 30 THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly li-ave- you. if you used l)r. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their le merit for sick and nervous heal-aches.

They make pure blool nnd build up your health. Only 25c. Monev hack If not cured. Sold by Marion Stewart, druggist. I There ar of New York.

SUrv And vie with Gabriel while he sings In notes almost divine." 4 But, in my Judgment they won elevate the populace to that sublime height while singing in the French) language to an American audience. Why an American, horn under the stars and stripes, wants to appear before an assembly of his countrymen, and sing to them InFrehch, when not half a dozen of those present can understand him, Is as incomprehensible to me. as the fact that the audience will git quietly and allow him to do it! Seriously, we are needing simplicity in everyday life. Why employ the language of Lamartine; he commonly used nothing but bis. native tongue.

Webster was gifted, and could use in flights or oratory, but the masses were stirred by his simple words. Jenny Lind, singing "Home, Sweet Home," at the present day, would be styled -an "old fogy. G. H. K.

November 2, 1901. CITY NEWS. There will be no football game Sunday at the park. Captain FoX, of Indianapolis, wrill drill the Zouaves at 10 oclock Sunday morning. A meeting of the city school board was held in Superintendent Snyder's office last night for the purpose of going feber the pay roll of Jhe teacheis.

The Indiana hand has fitted up neat quaiters in the Hussey building at the corn'-r of High aud Washington streets and aret home to friends. It is iu the rear of the Club cafe. The sum of $90 has-been turned over to the city treasurer by the military authorities for the capture of Elmer Harmon and Claude Mi Dowell. Bniied States army deserters. Dtteciive.

Puckett captured the men. The former was wanted at Ft. Sheridan and the latter The cofnmittee from the First Baptist church of Terre Haute to inspect the plant of the First Baptist church here, have postponed their inspection trip to Muncie, but will come later. The postponement is for the purpose of securing a larger number wheq they do come. i Charles English has filed a cross complaint in answer to the original petition filed by his wife, Sara English, for 'divorce.

English says that a number of the alleged indejerettons attributed to him committed hy his wife. He alleges that Mrs. English refused to keep house insisting on hoarding and then spending her time in walking around on the streets. Mrs. English filed her suit for divorce some time EnglisFnow asks that he bn given the divorce instead of allowing his wife to have the decree.

L. L. Langdon has brought suit -against Augusta Langdon to quiet the title of real estate. Proceedings have been instituted against Lydia and Charles Ruble hy Daniel Young for the partition of a certain piece of realty. This morning in circuit court thj case of the I.

S. Building and Loan company vs. Ellis Dwyre was begun. The plaintiff seeks to foreclose on property owned by Dwyre. Tbe property is located in Whitely.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the case of Mary E. Reading vs. Joseph W. Reading for divorce was batd. Over forty witnesses were subpoenaed to appear for the parties concerned.

The case was filed some time ago. SECRET ORDERS The officers and members of Jr. O. A. M.

and the D. of A. auxiliaiy, are requested to asemble iu their hall at 9.30'clock Sunday morning to attend services at the First Christian church The team from Welcome lodge, K. ol B. will give eight candidates the raok of page at orktown Monday evening.

At the. Grand opera house next Tuesday. November will appear 1L Wilson end com pany ln Watch On the Rhine. Mr. Wilson has been long and favorably known in the theatrical world.

He has received encomiums from both press and public, and has at all times been considered a. man ol Kt-ai opportunities, WANTED Lady Muncie and vicinity. canvassers for Energetic ladies easily earn 1U or $15 1 Quire at 202 Charles street corner Mul- ran easily earn $10 or $15 a week. Inquire berry. Hours between 6 and 8 p.

m. tl IGNORES BOARD. Anderson Strawboard Plant tpill Not Heed the Ruling of the State Board of Health. The management of the Anderson Strawboat mill says that it does not intend to consider the action of the state hoard of health relative to the dumping of pulp mill refuse into White river. At a roceut meeting of the state board the board revoked the company's privilege.

The management ay that during the months of winter ami spring the board has no power in the matter and that it is believed that by the time he hoard may again act the matter will have been settled in Bitot her way. drursist. RIBS FRACTURED. -Contractor Chatles MonowHasNar row Escape from Serious Injury In Cohen Block. Chatles Morrow, one of the eontrae: tois on the M.

Cohen building, slipped bile walkihg across the joist Of an up per story and fell between the timbers He was removed from his perilous position amt sent home. An examination disclosed -the fracture of two ribs. There were no serious injuries other ise. Dr. Bull's Pills for Liver HI.

One prll a d.tse llox bl puts. Cure m-tipatltin. liver IroubU-x. UUiousnes-s. impure blood, dHlHiu, female com-Walin', Htom.

u'li and bomvl disorders. lr. Dulls lMIs ncur grl4e. unre concluded that she had something I concealed under tier dress. Wltnessjnerves.

Electric Bitters tones tip the directed them to pro. eed to the small stomach, regulates liver, kidneys aud shelter houe on the pur and requested I Priflcvi the blood, strengthens tier .17 the nerves, hence cures multitudes of IK to product n4t'tT bln had tor 1 11 maladies. It builds up the entire sys- cealed or he would sent for the female: tni. Buts new life and vigor into any w-ak. sickly, rundown man or woman.

Brice 5n cents. Sold by Marion Stewart, searcher. The lady and gentleman were left in the shelter-house with the liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and CROWDED WILD ANIMALS. Serious Condition ofathe Oeeupanto of the national Zooloairal Park. Among the wards of the nation are not only the Indians nmd Eskimos so generally known, hut also the 830 animals, small and large, which have been gathered into the National Zoological park at Washington.

Judging from tiie recent rejiort issued hy the Smithsonian Institution, which lias charge of the park, the needs of these dumb dependents of the nation, which repre- siutliot only tiic auimals of the Vnit-ed States, but of other countries, are sometimes lost sight of in the press of business with which congress is occupied. This state of things is considered the more deplorable since the park collection is 1 icing constantly increased by valuable com riliut inns through American consuls aud is used by zoologists as vveij as by artists and animal students, notably hy such men as Charles It. Knight, J. M. (Beeson, L.

A. Fuertes, Ernest A. Itadelyffc I'ugmore and E. 1 Keller. S.

P. Langley, seeritary of the Smith souiaii, says, for example, that among the Imperative needs of the pink are a suitable bird and reptile house, a house for small mammals ami a building fur the aquarium. The paik. he says, has the nucleus for an excellent collection of oquatie birds, but no suitable win kter quarters for them, no available bathing facilitiis, and as a consequence a fine group of flamingoes brought from Cuba was recently lost. The deatli rate among the parrots aud macaws is also larger it would lie if they could he properly protected during the winter season.

The reptiles of the paik are no letter off, according to the detailed ri poll of the superintendent. The rare and furious specimens of the giant tortoise from the Galapagos Mauds unhoused iu nu office room wholly ru-suitahle, itli little sunlight and insufficient ventilation. The alligators are unreasonably crowded and often injure themselves in consequence. With no room for tanks for otiier amphibious creatures no attempt can be made to preserve the A merit an crocodile, now in danger of disappearing, as has the buffalo, or to obtain any of the large sea turtles of the Atnerliau coai-t. The cato of the small mammals which are compelled to get along witli no outside yards or secluded breeding places lias resulted in complaints by visitors which the management linvi indorsed, although thenisi lvcs unable to remedy the evils without aid from congress.

The appeal oftbe regents of the Smithsonian institution for more liberal appropriations seems to have more than a sentimental la-ix, since the report shows that the deaths of animals last year readied Kid, of which 87 were of birds aud reptiles. If this death rate is allowed 40 continue, the value nnd jx-rniatienoy of the national zoo is threatened. TO HARNESS CYCLONES. laa to I tills the Zephyrs Which Blun Across the 1-rslrles. TrofeSMir B.

B. Britts of Riihland Contir, lias at rived in Omaha with a mysterious machine which ho says will take power from the wind and store it in such a manner that it may lie used at will. He maintains that he can bridle a slight breeze or a cyclone and convert its power to the use of man. Omaha capitalists have been asked to invest in a plant for the manufacture of Britts strange machine. The inventor guards his secret with great care, hut soys that lie will lx? in a position to make a public demonstration of the cyclone harnessing machine in a short time.

He maintains that patents are pouding nnd hopes to have his rights so fully protected that his Invention may lie put Into common use opeping of next yciiTl When asked if his plan was superior to the scheme of utilizing the suu's rays in generating power, Britts said that he has spent much time in investigating tiie plants eotivtiuctcd In California for the utilization of the sons rajs and that he Is confident that Ills machine is far superior to anything of the sort ever tried. In this western country there is never a time, said Inventor Britts, when there I9 not sufficient wind to make It possible for my device to ao-qnlre powt-r. It is different from a windmill and Is so carefully constructed that It way be oixrated with the Slightest freeze. Jdy luveutiou will do away with all other methods of generating power. It Is applicable to locomotives and will displace electricity and compressed air in propelling street ears.

It will also he valuable for navigation purposes and will make coaling stations aud steam power a thing of history. NEW AFGHAN RULER Ualilbnllah Kkta, The Stammerer," Sob of Old Ameer Slave Wife. The new ameer of eghanistan, Khan, is at present one of the leading characters ou tiie stage of rulers Owing to the fact that his accession to his, father's throne may lie marked by war should the government of the czar deem the time opportune to strike a 'blow at Great Britain through her ally. The personal troubles of Habibnllah also invest him with added interest. The uew ameer is the son of his father's third wife, who.

although legally married, was looked down upon Tor tiie reason that she was formerly nothing hut a slave and was brought to Kabul in the ntiune of the ameer's first wife, who was her owner. Naturally there was considerable resentment in the royal household when the old amt-pr announced that the son of this slave wife would be his heir, and as a result several attempts were made 011 Jlabiiiulluh's life. When the old ruler died. Haiiibnllah'a brothers took flight, nnd the new ameer HABinriXAI! EUAN. at onee sent forces after them to capture them or to prevent their ri turn urn-aught.

Every one concedes that the new ruler's throne i in danger. The czar wards to putiu loner Isluk Khan, a son of Azim, the roil of the great Ameer Iki-d Mix hammed. Anoihcoclaimant is the infant Mohammed tbear, sou of the queen of the harem, who Is of royal Mood. The present ameer has already had opportunity of showing that he is a strong ruler, for he actually occupied the throne for two years while his father was in other pn'rts of the empire xuppres-ing a rebellion lid by Khan. Not the niei-t renow red of dead and gone ameers cculd Lave ruled wilh more force and sagacity thin he did then.

Die- of. t'r attempts made on his life was by pm-nu. The dnigs adminis'ered to hiu-. whie not proving fatal, so ilToct-ed his nerves as to make bint an incurable stammerer. He has for this naren Teen nga.ded with additiouui scorn by his royal l.itives, being ni kuameil "The Stammerer.

Now- that he is ameer tin re is more than a probability that he will do tome weeding -la the ranks of -those who vm re pleased to tag him with this epilhit. What will further lead to make things uncomfortable for Afghanistan's potentate Is the fact that he is thoroughly hated by his people, not so much on his own neunmt as hy reason of a prophecy running, Allah 11 Allah, A Mur Rahman is the last of tlit ameers! 'they expect to see Haliihullah do something that will result 111 tue dow nfall of his couutry. Her Slse. Young Man I want an engagement ring. Jc-welrr Ye.

sir; about what size? I dont know exactly, but she can twis-t me round her linger, if that is auy guide. THE LEQ DID NOT COMg OFF. Northrop Has a Hard Time, But Save Hit Leg. NEWPORT NEWS, man named Northrop pent sixteen weeks In the best hospital la Norfolk for a tpcclaLlretttnwnt of rhecmxitsnr Tiie ooctors said he as bound to lute his right le He would not let them cut It o9. so they sent him home.

He took Ath-Uvpho-ma and (bund a permanent cure, so now lie keeps Ath-lo-pho-re ill tlx; houe all Uhj lime and never tired of tmgiug iu nue. MORAL If you have rheumatism or hare nnv fi lend holms, see that A th-hsphs-n is used and a cure will be effected. Cures Worst Cases of rheumatism Sold by Druggist. Booklet Semi Freex in ATautrtsoaos door secured on the outside and a reasonable Time was given them to produce the concealed anhU On ente---ing Che shelter again the wiiiies was surprised to find a fail mini toy te, -iler running about gasping. Apparently the (log had been tied flora the lady's waist, and evidently a reiodi had been placed ovei the animal's -mouth to prevent it barking or biting Witness asked the couple why tliev had not applied for a livens, and the gentleman replied that fhev want the efitg plated in quarantine, lie was of the opinion that the dog belonged to the tady, who gave the name of Gretzengv He suit the dog hack to Ostcnd.

The nnimaL did not seem as if it had enjovefl the tup. The lady ami gentleman were ho'h The -dog have plated under Ihr lath's clothes before she went onthe boat at Os-cud The lien In inflicting the penalty touiniemted the customs Hither on In- smartness. London ti $1.50 PEORIA. VIA Lake Erie Western R. R.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 3rd. 1901 Special train will leave Muncie at 3100 a. m. I rain accessible any time after OF THE SEASON. i- ir i "fr i $1.25 Lima, Ohio, Marys, Lake Erie Western R.

R. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1901 Special Train at 9:10 a. m. THE LAST OF THE SEASON. 'l -J'.