iITT' C U L V E R · 2013. 2. 28. · jnprr ^cord J ___a_ iITT' ers Offic H*yO$ C U L V E R L71KE M71XIMKUGKEE. VOL. IV. CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. NO. 26 CULVER

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ers O f f i c H*yO$ C U L V E RL71KE M 7 1 X IM K U G K E E .

VOL. IV . CULVER, IN D IA N A , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. NO. 26

CULVER ACADEMYLatest News and Gossip of the Big School

9 WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND

Maro thc magician last Wednesday night proved the most satisfactory entertainer of the kind

Ohio, and make that place his headquarters in the future. Captain Adams, when iu the service, was

which the academy has had for commander of a troop in the I cav- years. To the delight of everybody, including the victims, he pulled rabbits, chickens, cards and endless rolls of ribbon from Mr. Chaney Crome, Keg Fleet and Fred Gignilliat. The snxaphone quar- j part of his speech very short and tot drew heavy applause and the j devoted the greater part of his various adaptations of that classi- time to an explanation of the work- cal melody “ A Hot Time” were lit- ings of Congress. Plenty of iuci-

alry to which he had risen from the ranks. He enlisted during the civil war.

# * # *

Mr. Brick made the political

Domestic Infelicity in a Farmer's

Family Results in Crime

PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Brief Mention of Culverites and

Visitors in Town.

THE VICTIM WILL RECOVER PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO

1—

VVA1ERWOIRKS PLANSSpecifications Ready for the New Culver Plant

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m

tie short of wonderful. The “goggle peg,’* which proved to be a one- stringed banjo w ,vho iu turn served them on from the 13th district, will speak. Hendricks and Gam .

called.Theline-up: Baker c.; Spencer,

r. g.; Cromley R. andFerrier, l.g .; Bush L . r. t.; Brown, 1. t.; Sanders, r. e.; Washburn, 1. c.; McLano, q. b.; Cromley 1. h. b.; Heminger. r. h. b.; Bush E., f. b .; Jones, sub.; Poor, referee.

Prohibition Meetings.

Robert H. Clark of Indianapolis will speak on No Graft, Law Enforcement and Prohibition at the band hall this week Thursday night.

I. G. Shaw of Francisvillo, pro-

at the West Washington church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, at 7.30.

The board will meet at the court house on Thursday when the evidence will be received and tho board will then decide the contention on the law and the evidence.

Papers were served ou members

A Monster Bass.

Albert Clough, according to our veracious Plymouth exchanges, last week caught iu Pretty lake a bass (called by the Democrat black and of the election board Saturday by tho Trib. straw) which weighed evening to the effect that the su- 8 pounds and 1 ounce. preme court will on Tuesday bo

— Thu perfect weather of Sunday askcd to

THE CULVER CilfZEN,CULVER,

A R T H U R B . H O L T , P u b lis h e r .

INDIANA.

Queer Foods of New York Epicures.

History tells us that Confucius liked

sharlcs* fins nnd sea slugs and birds'

nests. Well and good. If a man with

an intellect like that of the great Chi

nese philosopher found these, to us,

unusual foods, palatable, they must bo

worth trying. Then there are the pre

served grape leaves, the pickled

squash, and tho dried okra of the Sy

rians. These people of the orient were

civilized long before America was

even thought of being discovered, so

there is no reason, argues the epicure,

why their knowledge and choice of

foods should not bo well worth inves

tigating. The other countries have

their special delicacies which, if they

are sought out, appeal to tbe univer

sal taste and form an agreeable and

inexpensive addition to the daily menu

of the average mortal who must eat.

Bear steak from the west, kangaroo

tails pickled, which come from Aus

tralia; preserved goldfish from the

Nile; canned abalone from California

and dried goose from Sweden are

only a few of the queer foods kept for

sale in the New York markets and sold

in quantities every day. Until recent

ly, says Harriet Quimby in Leslie’s

Weekly, people who relished snails

were regarded with sentiments which

savored of disgust, but that notion has

changed, and at tho present time that

delicacy can be procured in almost any I

of the first-class hotels and cafes in

New York. In order to meet the

growing demand, ono of the largest

caterers in the city imports 25,000

snails every week from Brittany,

where the best snails are grown.

THE N EW S iN BR IEF.

Tho audience with the sultan ol the American ambassador, John G. A. Leishmait, lasted •».■> minutes.

It is expected a compromise will bs reached as to the will of Herman Oelrichs and that there will be no contest.

Ex-Senator J. i). Walker, a prominent lawyer of Fayettesville. Ark., was killed by falling downstairs in his office.

Fire in the center of the business district of Birmingham, Ala., burned several buildings, causing a loss of $200,000.

It is announced by the promoters of the Peary arctic expedition that no further news from Peary is expected this year.

Railways centering in New York announce they will carry no more grain until they secure sufficient equipment to handie it.

Arthur J. Markham, known as Frank Mordaunt, a well-known actor and manager, (lied in a sanitarium at Bedford City, Va.

The attorney general of Missouri is to begin proceedings to determine the ownership of Island park, located in the Missouri river.

The hall of records in New York that cost $10,000,000 is ready for occupancy, six years after the date promised for completion.

The London county council has decided to petition parliament to take steps to make women eligible to election to the county council.

Daniel Burns, of New York, has had a snake's fang taken from his right thumb, left in his left thumb by a boa constrictor 20 years ago.

The national civil service commission has called down the president for contributing one dollar to the Republican congressional campaign committee.

All of the $500 000 estate of C. N. Schoelkopf. of Kansas City, goes to a brother and sister because he did not sign a will he made giving it to charity.

The Erie Railroad company has announced that an order has been placed for three of the heaviest and most powerful freight locomotives ever designed.

Volunteer fire departments organized at points on the Panama canal have been unusually successful, according to reports to the isthmian commission.

About 601) silverware workers in New York are on strike for a nine- hour day. All the shops are rushed with orders for the holiday trade, but

Czar— W on’t You Enter the Cabinet, Court?

W itte— No, Thank You, I've Been There Before.

The Alhambra Crumbling.

Since more and more American

tourists visit Spain each year, the

news that the Alhambra, the Mecca

of all pilgrims to that country, is in

greater danger of total destruction

than ever before wil! arouse wide

spread interest in this country. Tho

government contributes 45,000 pesetas

a year for its preservation, but that

sum has proved quite inadequate for

present urgent needs, and one cannot

help wishing therefore, that some

wealthy American art patron might

immortalize himself by coming to the

rescue. That the Alhambra has sur- the work js , to(1 up

vived to this clay is in itself a mar\el. Mrs. Jones Wister, who started aDuring its five centuries of existence p1K)It in Philadelphia to get a sharo I

severe , ,it has been si*bjectcd to trials. 0f the late W illiam Weightman’s $60,-Shattered, , time > : n ,explo- 000,000 estate for her daughter, has

declared the case will go on.Juan F. O'Farrill, ex-secretary of

state of Cuba, denied in New York that his visit to the office of J. M. Ceballos & Co. had any connection with the disappearance of Manuel Sil-

foundations are being undermined by j veira. ________________

water from the old ruined conduits. | WOMAN GIVEN $15,000 BY A JU R Y

'S W .C .T .U . ROOSEVELTMAYRUN AGAIN

GOVERNOR AND MAYOR W E L

COME DELEGATES GATHERED

AT THE HUB.

Lady Henry Somerset in Letter Out

lines Work to Be Performed for

Protection of Home. Banishment

of Saloon, and Sheltering Weak.

. shaken . earthquakes, .. sion. an?. . bv ,^ ^ other times sunk so low as to

^ habitation of smugglers, and

* a stable for French army horses.even,..t present danger, explains the New

i'9iek Post, lies in the fact that the

Not only are the government appro

priations insufficient to meet this con

dition, but the situation is compli

cated by a quarrel among the three

directors. This has resulted in the

resignation, after 35 years of service

oi' the eminent expert in oriental arch

itecture. Senor Contreras. He has

restored many of the tiles, as well as

the figures and colors and the other

mural decorations, thus giving a fair

idea of what the Moorish palace was

in (lie days of its glory.

Misuse of the Telephone.

Calling a husband up maliciously on

the telephone, day and night, has been

ruled in Masachusetts not to be an

actionable misdemeanor in a wife.

The judge added, however, by way of

gratuitous observation, this: "I think

that one having a telephone in his

house could enjoin a person from con

tinuously ringing him up day and

night upon unimportant matters which

ho had no right to do, to the loss of

sleep and rest to tho occupant and to

his great annoyance.” W ith new

methods of communication come new

subjects for lawyers and tho rest oi

us to discuss. Take rural free deliv

ery, for instance. W ith the telephone,

says Collier's, this is changing the

Lost Diamond Ring on Steamer and

Was Imprisoned by Captain.

Lock port, N. Y.. Oct. 18—The jury In the case oi Mrs. Della B. Sweeting, against the steamer Western States Wednesday reported to Judge Hazel in federal court a verdict of $15,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs. Sweeting, whose home is in Jackson, Mich., sued for $25,000.

In 1904, while making a trip to Detroit on the boat, an employe on board stole a diamond ring from her. She complained to the captain and. according to her story, was insulted, arrested and imprisoned. The boat employe who stole the ring was cou- victed and sent to prison.

Bad Fire in Alabama.Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 19.— Fire

which broke out after midnight in tho six-story building of the Prowell Hard- j ware company, on First avenue near i Nineteenth street, burned for six j. hours, causing a luss of about $:100,000.

THE MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 19.LI VIS STOCK—steers......... 15 00 rtf’ 5 75

t; so (h 6 90 8 50 o 50 4 ic $ 4 a:.

B C T T E R C H JE E S E E G G S . . . .

H o g s , S ta teSheep ......................

F L U U K —M in n . P a te n ts W 11 EC A T—December ...

M a y ...................................C O H N — D e c e m b e r ..........

most important aspects of country life. 2 Western..

Some person? oppose it because,

among other reasons, it costs money.

Such persons would probably oppose

the mail service If it were a newer

question. The rural free delivery, like

every means of intercourse, will not

be set back, but rather be a larger fac

tor constantly in our civilization. Mr.

Olmsted, the great landscape gardener

who did so much to ruralize the cities,

said that a still more important duty

whs to urbanize the country, making

It more attractive and more nourish

ing to the mind than the tenements of

a slum.

S4 X ® 38%®

THE CULVER CITIZEN,CULVER,

w ------

A R T H U H B. H O L T , P ub lishe r.

INDIANA.

LavenderC reighton’s

LoversB y O L I V I A E . S T R O H M

(Copyright, tgo5, by Olivia B. Strohm}.

CIIA PT lilt X V II.—Contis u e d .

"Winslow," Gonzaga started violently as ho realized her mistake. The lialo of which she had spolcen was an optical delusion common to the fever, and so blinding as to account for her error—wealc, too, and ill as she was.

Another trick of fate to aid him. His quick wit saw the possible advantage for him in the role of the favored Winslow. And Lavender had not heard her mother’s words; sho need not know that he spoke in other char

acter.Louder this time, and for the bene

fit of the listening girl, he saxd: “Perhaps my halo is brightest because I bring good news. We are trying to arrange for your return home; do you •want to go?”

The thin face, outlined in porfect prbfiie against the plilow, relaxed in a smile of infantine sweetness; the eyes glowed with eagerness as though behind each a tiny cresset burned. But

I pray dally, hourly, tor a way—a way to take her back homo where, they tell me, she may win new leaso of life. And her life—it is very dear to me, senor."

There was a hint of tears In her voice, and the little dreary smile made the man's heart l'eel a new throb of pity. But passion was stronger, and he would not falter now.

Suddenly she faced him, and said sternly: “As for your part, senor, if you are the instrument sent in answer to prayer, no douot I should thank you, but—but I hardly know. Are you noble and generous, or are you seizing an unfair advantage of my helplessness?”

"Neither, fair one, I am in love with

you.”Then, coming closer, and with pas

sionate voice: “Lote is my reason,my excuse, my text. By it alone I \ ^ A qucsUonclaim tho right of way to the ro j»l on hls „ he lG!lgUl h(.highroad of your heart:

Ho dropped on his knee, *nd- clasping her hand, pressed it to ids hot

lips.To the overwrought nerves of the

girl the lover's zeal seemed fantastic; a melo-dramatic display that jarred. She wanteu to tell him that there was no highroad to her heart; only a narrow path—at its end a gate which was forever locked since another held tbe key. But she saw the real lorvor back of the grandiloquent manner, and, withdrawing her hand, said, iu a gentler tone than before: “We will speak of this again, senor; I need time to ponder upon it. Advice, of

In i. Rash the undercurrent of arrogance changed to an earnest appeal: “I ask pardon humbly, but it means so much to me that to win you I would bend all wills to mine—even yours.”

He seated himself on a log at her feet, gently swaying the vine on which she rested. “ 1 have come for ray answer.” he said.♦She was silent; he pulled the vine forward until its wlnsomtj burden was close to him. "Is it yes, or no?” he insisted.

Tossing her sunbonnet lightly at him. she jumped from the swing, a u d , with an attempt at gaycty, said: “Ah, senor, you expect too much. I—I have not quite decided.”

The man was distracted between anger and love for his fair tormentor. And it was harder to bear her hesitation. because he knew it was not mere

treru- found

courage to say: “There is to be a meeting next Sunday at the little church on the road to St. Louis. Rev. Father Ballinger will lead the service. Go there with mu; be married to me, and then—then for Virginia and your old home!”

Thus, :n low, rapid words he pleaded his cause; be was selfish, he was; influenced by tho hope of reward in ] her love—all this ho admitted, but ir. j time she would learn to love him.

-Co where?'*"To the white man’s house with iron

finger which they say points to the Blessed IrfiaDds."

She started guiltily with a violent biusb. Then he jiad heard what"Gonzaga had said; had nrju-»5 him ask her to go with him to the cburcfe’r'r* marry him. Owatoga had heard, anfi— and he would tell Winslow! A sudden shame quite overcame her; what would Winslow think? Would her heart seem a light thing to be so lightly won? Or. worse still, would ho think her wicked, wnmaldenly, to give her hand without it? But she rallied a3

, quickly; after all. what did it mat- tor? Gonzaga, at least, loved her, had

! boldly avowed it, had pledged the beat return. Must she risk her duty for the sake of another's opinion? And that other—he whose loves were many; what right bad he—at the thought her heart was ice.

Owatoga repeated his question: “You will go to the house of the Great Spirit with him?”

Hard and cold her voice sounded: “Perhaps, I—I have not decided.”

“Owatoga will be there, too.” waa the reply, accompanied by a mysterious smile, and without further word, the Indian disappeared in the forest,

(To Be Continued.)

The Quiet Answer.As a young and unknown man I went

and the doctor's warning—her moth- down to a certain sessions court on the er’s health—ah, there was much at Oxford circuit to prosecute for the stalCC! crown in a case of extensive robbery

At a climax in his appeal he bent j from a goods shed of the Ixrndon &

toward her and seized her hand. And,course, I can ask of nobody it is, a staner i_;eW)rtd the Indian, Owatoga, case had duly come on, and I had se-

Northwestern railway. Somo ten or twelve of us, all members of the circuit, had accepted the invitation of a very good fellow also an Oxford circuit man—to drive out that evening and dine with him a t ---manor. My

F

eye

of duty—tho habit of sacrifice.“I cannot leave tbe rest,” she mur

mured.“And what if they go too? W hat if

you all go home together?”“Ah, that would be the answer to

prayer.”“And you will get well faster if we

jjromise to tako you hack?”She nodded slowly, with perfect

trust and a happy sigh of content, and ■then sank again to the pillow.

During thi3 dialogue, Lavender had drawn closer, standing tense and upright against the wall, her ears strained for the words which seemed freighted with a new, strange meaning.

As Gonzaga pronounced the pronoun ••we," she gave an involuntary start, and took a step nearer. But before she could speak. Gonzaga, anxious to close tho interview while yet it redounded to his favor, bowed over Mrs. Creighton’s hand and withdrew.

Lavender followed him pa9t tho 8

S U B S O R IP T IO N K A T E S

O ne Year. in a d v a n c e .......................................... $1 . 0 0S ix M o n th * , in a d v a n c e ............................................ 50■J'iif*‘-0 M o n th s , in ad vsiiica........................................ Z->

A D V E R T IS IN G -

Races fo r hom o aud fo re ign a d v e r t is in g m ade k no w n on a p p lic a t io n .

L^K'al a d v e r tis in g a t th o ra tes fixed by law .

C u l v e r . I n d ia n a . O c t 25 , HXXJ.

Oppose Free Seeds.

The free distribut ion of seeds by congress was frowned upon in a resolution adopted by the Farmers’ National congress at. Rock Island last week. It recommended that money thus spout be devoted to investigating agricultural methods in foreign lands and introducing them through agricultural schools.

Officers Elected.

Following are the officers of the Marshall County W .C . T. I*.,elected for the coming year at the annual convention held in Bourbon: President, Mrs. A. R. Shedd; vice- president, Mrs. E. W . League of Plymouth; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stella Jordan of Bourbon; treasurer. Anna D ittv of Bremen.

No Game But Ducks.

X. J. Sweeney, Indiana commissioner of fisheries and game writes to the Logansport Pharos: “ R eplying to yours of October 7. would advise that from October 1 to November 10 there is an entirely closed season agaiust everything except ducks and other wild water fowl. This is made to prevent lawbreakers from having an excuse to kill qaail."

I t is definitely settled that there will be no reduced rates on account, of Thanksgiving day. Christmas or New Years. In fact no holiday will be on a low-rate schedule unless the Central Passenger association withdraws from its present position.

T he new irai'i' food a nd d ru g law w ill m a rk it O h (b e la b e l of every c o u g h co re c o n ta in in g o p iu m , c h lo ro fo rm , o r any o th e r s tu p e fy in g o r p o ito n o n s drutt. B u i 1 1 passes l>r. S hoop 's

THE CULVER CITIZEN1 p a s s e n g e r f a r e s .ARTHUR ?. HOLT. Publisher. ___ I

E n te red a t th o postoffieo a t C u lv e r , In d ia n a . { as second-class m a il m a tte r .

C u l v e r , I n d ia n a . O c t . 25. HJOO.

1 COURT NEWS 1CASES DISPOSED OP.

Harry Malone, the young negro from Logansport who was arrested a couple of months ago for stealing a horse and buggy from a rack in Plymouth and was caught at H ibbard, was found guilty. Ho is now 14 years of age and was sentenced to the reformatory at Jeffersonville until he is 21 years old.

Samant ha J. Linkcnhelt vs. Peter and Philip Sester; judgment on note for $75.Hi.

Samantha J. Linkerihelt vs. Daniel Myers; judgment on note for $100.07.

Louisa A. Cappel and Margaret C. W ise vs. Eldora and Erma T ib betts; judgment on foreclosure for $638.82 and order of sale.

State of Indiana vs. Edward Saupp, assault upon Henry Stein; line of §5 and costs.

James Poulsou. selling liquor; bond forfeited ou failure of defendant to appear.

James Klinger, same.John Vangundy, having fish

spear in possession; indictment quashed.

Nora P. Dreibelbis vs. Peter Dreibelbis. divorce; bill dismissed.

R. B. Oglesbee vs. Estate of Sarah A. W ilson; claim dismissed.

James M. Hooker and Anderson Yoast vs. Sidney W illiams; to quiet title; mortgages of $1,500 and $1540 canceled aud new deed issued.

A. C. Matcbett vs. James Stoup; judgment of $800.05 on note.

Pearl A. Galloway vs. Lewis Galloway; divorce granted and child given in custody of plain till'.

State vs. Wm. O'Keefe,provoke; verdict of acquittal. T his was a suit brought on complaint of C. W . Metsker for language used by defendant in the democratic town convention „ n i-

El ie C urtlS VS* ^ 'KIS- **• t-’urtis. divorce: decree granted and plaintiff given custody of child.

John H. Overmeyer vs. Estate of Joseph Nifer, bill for 3832 for caring for Nifer while sick; verdict for $350.

D. Hiser has been appointed conservator for Joel and Sarah Menser.

Mary J. Fresh our vs. Thomas Fresh our; divorce; granted.

John 0. Zechiel vs.MaryZechieh divorce; decree granted.

THE c o m m is s io n e r s .

The meeting of the county commissioners last week was devoted chiefly to routine matters. Among the special items of business the coutract for asylum supplies was awarded as follows: Groceries to Geo. Vinall, boots and shoes to M. Lauer & Son, dry goods aud clothing to Ball tfc Co., hardware and oils to II. E. Buck, drugs to Chas. Shadel.

The following persons were appointed constables for the Marshall County Detective association: John .Burger, Joseph Black, Ed Monroe, H enry Hall, Frank Garn, John Lawrence, A. J. Thomas. Gilbert Coar, Graham Rose, P. J. Kruyer, Homer Bonham.

Must be Good-lookers.The posLotncc department has

Pennsy’s New Rates Make Differ* issued on order that the rural jence in Traveling Expenses. mail carriers must present a neat j

On Nov. 1 the Pennsylvania will and tidy appearance and avoidinaugurate its new schedule of 2£ j anything that tends to slovenliness.cents per mile in Indiana, with no rl he order also demands that hors-reduction for round trips. Thus j es capable of efficient work onlybetween Culver and South Bend or | must Ik- used and that all theLogansport the present one w a y: equipment of the rural carriersfare of $1 will be 85 cents, and the l should be such as to cast credit on |round trip $1.66 instead of the j the service.present rate o f $1.80. ~ ,. , 4.1 Sunday, Oct. 23, the Last Day.A n order accompanies the a b o se: \ ... . .

. ' . . 100 Miles and Return fcl via theannouncement which does not pre- N ickel Plate Ko#d.

T o any point within 100 miles . where train is scheduled to stop.

sent so favorable a front to the traveler. There is to be a very marked increase over the regular ticket rate where the passenger pays his fare to the conductor.The ^Indianapolis Star says the new tar.’rt's have been issued, andthat where the ticket faro is S 3 . O r), p revention are to o th so m ecan dy tab le ts , if paid on the train will be *».

Season Was Too Gaudy.

RECEN T SU M M E R M A R K E D BY

OST EN TA T IO N .

Autum n 's Decree Is T hat Q uieter Ef

fects Are to Rule, and Marks

the End of the Reign of

Hysteria.

According to a well-known writer on fashion, it has been a delirious clothes summer, and the woman whoso hysteria points that wav has fairly reveled in the different effects she has created in the way of combinations, cach ono more violent than the last.

Chains and beads have been omnipresent, and glass and china have • been worn as l'reely and fashionably as onyx and coral might be in more particular days.

Autumn, happily, has decreed that

pencil, calculated to add hugely to the world's gaycty at the exensa ot woman's good taste and modesty.

Autumn offers a safe antidote to the woman who has suffered even slightly from tho clothes hysteria during the last few months.

Whatever mistakes she has made she now has (he chance to redeem them, not by laying in an entirely new set of clothes, but by modifying her contrasts and wearing dark hats, gloves, veils and coats.

Theso will convert her from a demoralized May queen into a sane and sensible appearing person, who has a mind fit. and willing to take up other issues of life beside this eternal clothes mania.

ID E A S FOR T H E H OSTESS.

° n hath lna beaches there h*ve bee" 8uch bathing before onsuch sights as never were

land or sea.

nuieter effects must rule, proving that the girl who clung U> white and black a n d brown through the rainbow summer was really in advanco of the style, although tho clothes maniacs set her

down as dowdy.There is positively no vice in the

feminine list that makes a woman seem such an idiot as this dress hys

teria.She carries the air ever with her

that she is watching for some gleam of recognition as to the smartness of her attire, and no glance is bold or long enough to convince her that it is not the beauty of her dress, but its elaborate loudness that is attracting attention.

Evening gowns, low-necked and pin- ncd with jewels, have actually been ! worn at the first meal of the day, a hat apparently being meant to transform the weird get-up into a morning

dress.Women have gone about the piazzas

of the big hotels in motor coats and veils who never traveled in anything but a trolley car.

Tbe long glove and short sleeve epidemic. together with transparencies in the way of bodices, have called down tbe criticsm of clergymen the country over.

Tulle boas, reduced by dampness to the consistency of a gauzy caterpillar,

Chains and beads have been om ni

present, and glass and ch ina have

been worn as freely and fashionably

as onyx.

have been flaunted for the reason that they furnished the necessary note of color contrast.

At. some of the boardwalk places young women have disported themselves in khaki coats, skirts, leggins and hats suggesting the Rough Rider uniform.

On bathing beaches there have been such sights as never were before on land or sea; tho princesse effects offering opportunities for the cartoonist's

Decorations for a Church W edding.At the head of each aisle place an

arch covered with ferns and vines. From the one under which the bride passes have her monogram suspended and from the other that of the groom. Mark the pews reserved for special guests by bunches of flowers tied with ribbons or white tulle. Bank the altar with ferns, palms and masses of flowers. If there are to be a number of attendants, say four or six, have them carry shepherds’ crooks, lied with a knot of flowers and ribbons and precede the bride two and two, awaiting her coming at the head of the aisle where they separate and cross the crooks above their heads, forming an arch under which she passes. The effect is extremely pretty and is something different from the flower girl. Immediately preceding the bride, there may be a tiny pago carrying the ring on the calyx of a calla lily. He should be dressed in white linen, with white canvas shoes and white stockings. Blue is a color much affected by bridal attendants, with large hats, plume laden.

Shower bouquets are still popular, also the white prayer book with markers of ribbon with a flower on tho end of each.

LO O K S CN T H E BR IG H T S IDE .

One O ld Maid Not W illin g to Adm it

Lot a Sad One.

Hallowe’en Brownie Party— Decora

tions for Church W edding.

A Hallowe'en Brownie Party.

People of all ages love to celebrate on all hallowe’en, and this party is especially adapted to children between the ages ot’ eight and 12. If not, more than a dozen guests are invited, ask j them to supper and send them all home promptly at nine o'clock.

On the little pumpkin-shaped cards besides the hour and date write: "This season of the year, is to the Brownie’s heart most dear.” Have a pumpkin centerpioco filled with fruit and a ring of little Brownie figures around it, one for each child. Light the rooms with jack-o’lauterns and serve a simple supper of creamed chicken, baked potatoes, egg salad with crackers, cocoa, with little individual pumpkin pies. Let them bob for apples, burn nuts and have a supply of pop corn. Tell them harmless ghost stories and give a description of how hallowe’en originated and how the day is celebrated In other countries. It is surprising how Interested children are in facts and the many legends pertaining to this interesting time are all fascinating. If not too much trouble the guests may be asked to como in Brownie costumes and a prize given to the child who guesses the most children. The Japanese paper masks may be used or the mothers can make them of cloth. Have the words to a “Brownie” jingle that will j)H good to read to the little folks or set to a simple tune for them to sing.

First—However dreary the outlook, as you wait for Prince Charming ro show up, it is infinitely pleasanter than some find it who sit up waiting for their husbands to come home!

Second—As you read the divorce cases, and the stories of deserted wives and mothers, throw envy to the winds and be glad that you missed those mercies, anyway, as well as whatever led to these culminations. .

Third—A happy old maid is easily possible, as is an unhappy Mrs.

Fourth—Be cheerful over the fact that no man Is afraid to be agreeable to you because of your jealous husband—and enjoy all the attentions that come your way, from men, and women, too.

Fifth—If you feel a bit lonely now ; and then, look about among the “eli- gibles” of your acquaintance and see how many (or how few) of them all you would be willing to pour breakfast coffee with conversation for 365 times a year.

Sixth—Rejoice and be exceeding . glad that there is no one to smooth his locks with your sidecomb becausehe doesn’t "know what the --- hasbecome” of his military brushes.

Seventh—Take all the comfort you can in the thought that on “bargain day" you don’t have to get home at a certain hour or minute on pain of a refrigerating process if your husband’s dinner is late.

Eighth—Be glad, too, that when you go to the bank for a new supply of the "needful” you are not obliged to explain why you need it or what you did with that “last month’s five dollars.” Not all men “cough up” as readily as the cashier does.

Ninth—Remember with gratitude ; that “it is never too late to mead,” nor to marry, and he sure to keep j your mending (or marriage) basket ever In view of the man whoso capture will make you eternally happy.

Tenth—“If at first you don’t succeed," don’t give up the ship, but wisely deny defeat and do some more until you make the lucky run which will enable you to choose whether you will have “Dearly beloved wife of---” carved on your tombstone, ormerely “Miss.”—N. Y. Herald.

MRS. JEFFERSONOAViS DEADW 1DCW OF C O N F ED ER A T E C H IE F

E X P IR E S IN NEW Y O R K .

K ING O F SAFE-BREAKERS.

Marvelous Delicacy of Hearing Po»-

I sesssd by M ilner James.

Death Due to Severe Ccid, Contracted

in Adirondack Mountains, Devel

oping Into Pneumonia.

New York, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the confederacy, w3i® had been ill for a week in this city, died at 10:25.o'clock Tuesday night. Death was due to pneumonia, induced by a severe cold which Mrs. Davis contracted upon her return from the Adlrondacks, where she had suent the summer months.

Although grave fears were felt from the first, Mrs. Davis’ wonderful vitality which brought her safely through a similar attack a year ago, gave hope of ultimate recovery until Monday night, when a decided change for the worse was evident and the attending physicians announced that the end was near.

It was then believed tlvit Mrs. Davis could not survive the night, but she rallied slightly during the early hours of Tuesday. Shortly after seven o’clock Tuesday morning she had a similar spell and Rev. Nathan A Sea- gie, rector of St. Stephen’s Protestant Episcopal church, was hurriedly sum- omncd to give religious comfort to the patient, in her last moments of consciousness. The clergyman remained some time and an hour later it was announced that Mrs. Davis had lapsed Into a state, of coma. The period of unconsciousness continued to the end.

M A R R IE D W O M A N HE LOVED.

Roman-e in Life of Heir to the Throne

of Austria.

The one romance of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria's life has been his love for the Countess Sophie Chotek, a member of a noble Bohemian family, and formerly one of the ladies-in-wait.ing of the Archduchess Isabella. Their union was at first opposed by the emperor, for it was quite unfit, that the heir to the crown should wed a non-royal lady; but, remembering no.doubt the sorrows brought upon his house by loveless

B R ID G E CO M PA N Y PA YS F iN E S

State of Ohio Gains Su it for V iolation

of Anti-Trust Law.

Ottawa, O., Oct. 16.—The case of the state of Ohio vs. the Canton Bridge company, et al., charged with violating the Valentine anti-trust law, was hoard Monday before Judge Ogan.

Failing to precsnt any evidence, tho court found the constituent companies guilty and fined each agent $500 and costs, and the corporations $50 and costs.

Those fined were Harry Hammong, J. II. Swigart, Simon N. Frozier and Willis Cleveland, and the Canton Bridge company, Mount Vernon Bridge company, Massillon Bridge company, Bellefontaine Bridge company and Champion Bridge company. The fines were paid immediately.

S O L D IE R S F IG H T P R A IR IE F IR E

South Dakota Farmhouses and Grain

Stocl*5 Are Threatened.

marriages, he at last gave his consent,and in the summer of 1000 the Countess Sophie Chotek became tho wife | of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, when she received the title of the princess of Hohenberg. This lady will never be empress of Austria, for the marriage was a morganatic one, and before it took place the archduke renounced all rights of succession to the throne of Austria-Hungary for the children born to the union, and at the same time he took a solemn oath that, after his accession to the throne he would never confer on his consort sovereign honors. Francis Ferdinand is a man of his word, and his children will be well provided for by the great wealth of the family of Este, which is now his, so one may be quite sure that ho will never seek to set aside his promise. His heir, as sovereign, will be his nephew, the Archduke Charles Francis.

Sturgis, S. IX, Oct. 17.—A squadron of soldiers from the Sixth cavalry stationed at Fort Mead has been sent out to assist, in fighting a terrific prairie fire, which started about a mile from Tllford Tuesday, and which has burned over a large expanse of country.

Many farmhouses and grain stacks are said to have been destroyed and others are threatened.

Tllford reports the fire gaining headway and spreading in the direction of Sturgis.

T W ENTY-FIVE M IN E R S K IL LE D

F IR ST USE O F T H E “W E E D /

M ourning.

The question is askod, “How long should a mother seclude herself from church, calls and the world in general after a child's death and how long mourning should he worn.” Custom prescribes one year for the wearing of deep mourning and during that time it is not necessary to return calls or accept social invitations. Church need never be excluded, in fact, one’s individual feelings are one’s best guide in all these matters.

M ADAME ME1UU.

An English Bride.

At a recent English wedding the bride was in white crepe de chine and a girdle with long ends of silver tissue. It was trimmed with brussels point and the court train of cream-colored moire was draped with brussels point. The skirt of the gown had a deep lace flounce. The bodice had a Dutch neck and guimpe of white chiffon, over which point lace was arranged in narrow fichu outline. The sleeves were double puffs of crepe de chine, each ending in a lace ruffle. Another English wedding gown was white taffeta embroidered in silver cord and trimmed with point lace. The bridesmaids were in cream-colored taffeta, and wore large heliotrope hats trimmed with shaded plumes and carried purple sweet peas.

Men Recall Narrow Escapes of Their

Boyhood Days.

'I’he boys who had drawn their chairs out in front of the hotel, to get any little breeze that might stir, were talking about tobacco. Said one: “I was the luckiest fellow that ever lived j when I began the hab it A great! many times I fooled ray mother, who would believe me om sight. But my j father came in on me in the kitchen once when I actually had a pipe in my mouth, drawing at it and emitting a cloud of smoke.

“He did not need to sav anything.I knew.

“ ‘Papa/ I said, ‘I am not smoking.I have just lit the pipe for Mary/ and I passed the pipe to the cook with as confident an air as I could assume.

“Bless her soul, she took it, and went on smoking, and my father went on his way, satisfied.”

"I had a worse time than that,” said the next man. “My father came upon me with a large chew of tobacco in my mouth. Said he: 'Son, aren’t you chewing tobacco?’ I gulped the whole thing down, held my face as straighth as I could, and said: ‘N—no, s ir /”

Awkward Phrase.“You have one habit that you want

to get rid of,” declared the social mentor.

"W hat is that?” demanded Senator Snitch.

“When a colleaguo calls do not tell tho servant to show him up. Direct that he Is to be admitted.”

Explosion in English Colliery Entombs

200 W orkm en.

Durham. Eng., Oct. 16.—As a result of an explosion in the Wingate colliery near here at about midnight Sunday night., 25 miners were killed and 200 are temporarily entombed.

It. is fortunate that only a small portion of the thousand men employed *in the mine were down when the explosion took place.

The cause is supposed to have been firedamp. The explosion was one of terrific force, and in Wingate town many windows were broken.

W om en W in Damages from Planter.

Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 17—A special to the News-Scitniter from Helena. Ark., says that tho jury in the damage suit against the wealthy farmer Musgrave. of Mississippi county, Ark., brought by Miss Vitt and Miss Emmons. both of St. Louis, returned *. verdict Tuesday. Damages were assessed in favor of Miss Vitt for $025. and ir. favor of Miss Emmons, $1,000. Counsel for Musgrave says lie will pay these amounts.

Teachers Entitled to Pay.

Columbus, O., Oct. 17.— I’he supreme court decided Tuesday the long considered question of whether the provision of the school code giving school teachers full pay while attending teachers’ institutes, is valid or not. It holds that the provision is valid, and the teachers will get theii pay whether the institutes in question arc held within the terms or

not.

"Milner James was the most artistic safe-breaker in the business.” said Lecocq tho detective. “Ho Is dead now. Ho opened in his time over 70C safes without tools or gunpowder solely by working out tho combination with his delicate and patient fingers.

“ ‘It took mo a year/ he once said, ‘to learn the trick of picking combinations. I studied all the locks there were and I had three safes of different makes to practice on. Tho oar is the most Important factor ln my method and it must bo held tight against the safe door on a line with the tumblers. When the knob of the lock is turned slowly and one of the tumblers reaches the notch corresponding to the first number of tho combination the tumbler will fall with a little click. Caro must be taken not to displace this tumbler. You keep on trying the knob back and forth gently till each of the tumblers drops. Then tho door opens. Hardly one man In a thousand has an oar delicate enough for this work and to be a success at it you've got to give up tobacco and alcohol/ ”

D IS F IG U R E D W IT H ECZEM A.

Brushed Scales from Face L ike Pow

der— Under Physicians Grew Worse

— Cuticura W orks W onders.

"I suffered with eczema six months. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me without touching eczema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then It got ln my eye. I then went to another doctor. Ho asked mo what I was taking for lt, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did it3 work, and my face is now just as clear as it ever was. I told all my friends about my remarkable rure. I feel so thankful I want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema. Mrs. Emma White, 6-11 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 25, 1905.” «.

W ild An im als on the Ocean.

A scientist has mado some interesting observations as to the love of different wild animals for tho sea. The polar bear, he says, is tho only one that takes naturally to the sea. and is quite jolly when aboard ship. All others violently resent a trip on water. Tho tiger suffers most of all. Horses are very bad sailors, and often perish on a voyage. Elephants do not like the sea.

HEALTH IS THE F IRST ESSENTIAL

I t Helps W om en to W in and H o ld M en’s A dm ira tion , Respect an d Love

■Woman's greatest g ift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty iu health which is more attractive to men than mere regularity of feature.

J /lr s . Chas. I?D row n

To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a women’s constant study. A t the first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and begin its use.

Mrs. Chas. P. Brown, Vice-President Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—“For nine years I draggod through ft miser*

•bio existence, Buffering with inflammation and female weakness and worn out with pain and weariness. I ono day noticcd a statement by a woman suffering as 1 was, but who had been cured by Lydia E. 1'inkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I. determined to try it. A t the end of threo months I was n different woman. Kvery one remarked about it, and my husband M l in love wi h me all over again. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound built my entire system, cured the trouble, aud I felt, like a now Woman. I am sura it will xnuko every suffering womuu strong, well and happy, as it has me.”

Women who are troubled with painfu l or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement*, inflammation or ulceration, that “ bearing-down” feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia K- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

£ THE BEST COUGH CURE 2

St a t k o f O h io . C it y o f Tos. r » o , IL w h h COUTY. f

1'p.anic J . C o e s e y m akes oa th th a t ho Is «ea!or partner o f th o Arm ot F. .1. C u e s k t A Co.. du lun bne'.noKH In tb s C ity o f Toledo, C oun ty and Sia-.o aforesaid . aad th a t so ld a rm w il l pay tho sum of O X B H U N D K EL) D O L L A R S fo r each and every

o f C a t a r r h U iut canno t bo cured by tho use of

HALL'S C A T iu m i Cctre. j . C H E X E Y .

Sworn to before m o nnd subscribed :u m y prenenco,

t h u « h d . y o f D tcom be r. A . V ^ O L R A S O I f .

\ SBA i.t N o t a r y P u u i i o .

H » u C c a t i» r r h Cnro I* takea In te rna lly and acta d irectly on the blood and mucouH outface* o f tno system . Send for tCBilinoqlfti*. f r e e .____* F . .1. C H E N E Y * C O .. Tolodo, O .Sold by n il DruKRlats. T3e.T*«ce‘i la j . 's K n in liy P in * for coa*t?i>at!on.

A well-known Rochester lady says: “ I stayed in the Adirondacks, aw ay from friends and home, two winters before I found tha t bytaking

I Kemp’s Balsam I

Brillian t Jam aican Fireflies.

Fireflies of Jamaica emit so brilliant a light that a dozen of them, inclo3»d within an inverted tumbler, will enable a person to read or write at night without difficulty. These flies aro in size as large as a common hive bee, and perfectly harmless. Their appearance in unusual numbers acts as a barometer to the natives, and Is an indication of approaching raiu.

W an t Them to Know Country.

The Japanese war department has mado arrangements to send teachers and students of the middle and higher schools and colleges to Manchuria and Korea free of charge during their vacation. More than 50,000 persons expect to make the trip.

Look After Jew ish Orphans.

An Alliance Israelite Universelle has placed five Bialystok orphans in the Ahlem agricultural school, and has as a first installment applied the sum of 16,000 marks for their maintenance and education.

2 I-- could subdue the cough tha t 5 7 drove me away from home and 7 L seemed like lv to never a llow mo *$ to live there-In w in te r." a / K em p’s Balsam w ill euro any /J cough tha t can b* curcd by any £

2 medicine. A

Sold by “u dealers at 25c. and 50c. /

SICK HEADACHEpositively cured l>y these L ittle P ills . |Thc-y also relievo Dis

tress trora Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pcrfoct remedy for Dizziness, Kansea, Drows'.ne.-a. Bad Taste la the Mouth, Gsotcd Tongue, Pain in the side,

TORPID IJVER. They regulate the I3owel3. Purely Vegetable.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

L. DOUGLAS*3-50 &*3.00 Shoes

D E 8 T IN T H E W O R L D

W.LOouglas $4 Gilt Edge line cannotbeequalledatanyprice

Outlived H is Usefulness.

City Chap—Sco here, your Infernal bull chased me half a mile. If he bad caught me he would have killed me!

Farmer Hornbeak—Jesso! Th’ poor ole cuss hez got rheumatlz so lately that he ain't good fer nothing hardly*

Christian W orker Dead.

Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 16.—Mrs. Isabella A. Spurlock, the founder of the Mothers’ Jewells home at York, Neb., an Institution of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, died here Sunday.

Repair Shops Burn.

F r e m o n t , O., Oct. 1 7 — F i r e Tuesday destroyed the Lake Shore electric railway repair shops, with much valuable machinery, motors and rolling stock. Loss, $100,000; fully cov

ered by insurance.

Killed by Cars.

Cedar Rapids. Ia.. Oct. 19.—John 0. j Kane, supposed to be well known vau- j deville theatrical manager, was killed I by the cars here. ^

"When you buyW E T .

W E A T H E R 9/s4 CLOTH1NO

you want // complete protection ̂and long service.Those and marry other good points are combined In

TOWER’SF I S H B R A N D

OILED CLOTHING■You can't afford J . to bqy any other /

» j towe* co bo»toh v iKT lJW I" . t « K « O J i N C O

-----------» YO.

BH0F.S F O R E V E R Y B O D Y AT ALL P R IC E S . Ken’s Sho™. $5 to 8 1 .&O. J*>y£ S3 to$1.26. W o m e n ’ll Shccu. *4 .00 to $1.50. M innas’ & C h ild re n 's Shonji. $2.25 to $1 .00.

Trv W . L. l>onglnA Women's, D Ii«»ea and Ch ildren ’* sh o e s : f o r s ty le , f it a n d wear

th e y ex ce l o th e r m n k o s .If I could take you in to my large

factories a t Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W .L . Douglasshoes are made, you would then understand w hy they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater valua than any other make.

Wherever you live, you enn obtain W . !-• Douglas shoe-4. Mis name and price Is stumped on tho hott.nn, which protects you against hint* prices 11m! inferior shoes. T a k e n o tu b s t l•tu te . AsW your dealer for W . L. Douglasfihoe#■nd Insist upon having: them.Fast Color £

nn

JURY DEC'OES IT GRANTED RE

BATES TO SHIPPERS OF

SUGAR.

Dstroit F*rm Arranged w ith Traffic

M anager to Send Freight Over tho

L ine at a Reduction of Five Cents

Per Hundred.

Now York, Oct. 18.—The New York Centra) railway and Frederick L. Pomeroy, its general traffic manager, were found guilty oi granting rebates on sugar shipments, the verdict being returned in the United States court here Wednesday.

The defendants may be fined $120,- 000 each, but sentence was deferred until Friday to permit the attorneys for the defense to file motions with the court.

In discussing the Jury’s verdict, Austin G. Fox, counsel for the defendants. placed the responsibility for (he conviction of his clients upon public opinion.

"You can't defend rebate cases in the present state of public opinion," he said.

Rebates Given Detroit Firm .

The charge against the New York Central and Pomeroy was based upon indictments found by the United States grand jury after many months of investigation. It was alleged that the defendants entered into an arrangement with the American Sugar Refining company whereby Edgar & Son, of Detroit, were favored by a reduction of five cents per hundredweight ou sugar shipments from New York to Detroit from tho regular traffic rates.

Resides trying to show that claims for rebates were addressed to Mr. Pomeroy. Mr. Stlmson endeavored to prove that the New York Central was concerned in all of the transactions. Letters from Mr. Palmer to Mr. Pomeroy, acknowledging the receipt of drafts amounting to thousands of dollars, were admitted. It is charged that these drafts p resented the payment. of a rebate of five cents per hundredweight on shipments of sugar to W. H. Edgar & Son.

Gave Rebate of F ive Cents.

In one of these letters from Mr. Pomeroy to Mr. Palmer it was stated that Mr. Palmer's claim for a rebate of almost $1,000 for shipments of sugar to W. H. Edgar & Son, of Detroit, had been reached on a basis of a tariff of 23 cents per hundredweight ■with a rebate of five cents, whereas the tariff during the month of June, 1904, was 21 cents per hundredweight. Mr. Pomeroy asked Mr. Palmer to Change his cla,'“ to the basis of athree-cent rcbate

When prosecution announced that it would rest, Mr. Lindsay said the defense would offer no evidence. He then made a motion to dismiss on

1 the grounds that the corporation could not be made a codefendant. The motion was denied.

Mr. Fox in his closing argument for the defense declared that "if we are going to have a square deal in this land ils got to be a square deal for corporations as well as for individuals."

Proof Is Complete.

District Attorney Stimson, in opening, said that the question involved in the case was vital to the republic, and that, all the legislation subsequent to the enactment of the first interstate commerce law, leading to tho legislation of the last, session of congress. had been to make such laws for the government of common carriers more stringent.

"Two features of the case are impressive.” said he. “The first is the completeness of the documentary evidence. When you consider that the purpose of rebating is deceit, you ought to appreciate how surprising it is that tbe government is able to present to you a complete documentary proof. Few people begin to do wrong in writing. Hut these people have. It was a silly deception. The draft remained in the bank after it had been paid and the government could subpoena it. Palmer got the draft, and sent a receipt for it.

“As to the culpability of Mr. Pomeroy, there is no doubt. His was tbe last hand that had touched tho drafts to Mr. Palmer.”

S E R V IC E S OV ER SAM P. JO N E S

Impressive Ceremony for Evangelist

Held at Cartersville , Ga.

Kept Tax Receipts Long.Charles King, of East Liberty, &

suburb of Pittsburg, ip what might be termed a careful man. He has been a voter in the East Liberty district since 1857 and when asked on t.he last registration day if he had a tax receipt he pulled from a pocket tax receipts for the last 41 years. When asked by the registrar if he had any more ho replied that if he went down deep into his "strong box" at. homo he might possibly find a few dating long back before the oldest member of the board was born. Mr King is now 78 years old. having been born in Baltimore in 182S. removing to East Liberty in 1857. His first presidential vote was cast for John C. Fremont and his last for Theodore Roosevelt. Ho is a stanch Republican and as a contractor , and brick manufacturer for half a cen- 1 tury has contributed much to the upbuilding a:id growth of East Liberty.

Industrious French W orkm en.

Nearly all tho workmen employed in the naval arsenal at Toulon. France, add to their salaries by exercising another trade during their leisure hours, are hotel carpet beaters, others distribute prospectuses and handbills, or act as parcel carriers for local shop- keeprs. One man complained recently In all seriousness that he was so over- ■ worked at the arsenal that he had no j time to exercise his profession of masseur. A number of arsenal hands actually carry on thnir supplementary trades in the yards. There are amateur 1 shoemakers, watchmakers and barbers. who carry on a thriving and lucrative business among their comrades. ___________

Adopt Am erican Ideas.

The Russian military authorities are considering the adoption of khaki uniforms, the czar having been especially interested in one recently worn by an American army representative at St. Petersburg. The military authorities are also considering American accoutrements, including web cartridge beits and cavalry saddles, with a view to their adoption.

A T E R R IB L E E X P E R IE N C E .

How a Veteran Was Saved the Amputation of a Lim b.

B. Frank Doremus, veteran, of Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.,

says: “I had been showing symptoms of kidney trouble from the time 1 was mustered out of the army, but in all my life I never suffered as in 1S97. Headaches. dizziness and sleeplessness, f i r s t , and then dropsy. I was weak and help

less. having run down from 1B0 to 125 pounds. I was having terrible pain in the kidneys, and the secretions passed almost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until it was 34 inches around, arid the doctor tapped it night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural, and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan’s Kidney Pills.

For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Anim als Do w ith L ittle W ater.

There are some animals which rarely drink; for Instance, the llamas, of Tatagonia, and certain gazelles of the far east. A number of snakes, lizards and other repttles live in places devoid of water. A bat of western America inhabits waterless plains. In parts of Lozere, France, there are herds of cows and goats which hardly ever drink and yet. produce the milk for Roquefort cheese.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES'do not stain the hands or spot tlio kettle, except green aud purple.

Some men haven’t troubles enough of their own, so they get married.

Smokers have to call for Lewis’ P’ngln Binder cigar to £i:t it. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, III.

W ith the exception of the stage villain every man has his good poiuts.

M r s . W i n s l o w * s o o t h i n g : S j r u p .For chJiiiten uottiing. tru-mn, .’

CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTSNominees of the Republican Party Present Their Claims

for the Support of Marshall County Voters.

1G n ! VQ) 00 bushels on 7 acres. A t the close of the work . . . .S. Shepherd and wife attended

the boys emptied a 10 gallon jug a banquet at Knox last week given

his son H arry------------------------- . . .ker and daughter Nada drove to friends.. . . Howard Kelly is keep- Monterey one day last w e e k ...Wm. Good and wife of Winona spent Sunday with their son Alvin . . . .H a r r y Leopold’s little child, whose illness has been mentioned.is improving__ Misses Emma andGladys Schrader have been visitingMr. and Mrs. L ohr---- Mr. audMrs. Wm. Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Good Sunday evening

...M rs . Alice M. Good substitutes for Mrs. Jane Castleman in school during the latter s stay in A rkansas.. W. P. Castleman woke ; py years and may they be prosper- Friday night about midnight and lous. . . .Chas. Huine and wife trail

ing bachelor’s hall now. He says he likes it all right except “ mixing the bread” and “ boiling eggs." Stay by it Howard, you’ll learn howto “ boil eggs’’ bye and b ye ........W.Folkers went to Bement, III., Saturday. where he will meet Miss S u sie llubbell of that city. They will be married and remain in that vicinity a couple of mouths, they will then remove to Goose Alley which

and went home feeling happy Frank Elsbree returned from Pennsylvania Saturday and went to Mt. Vernon Monday to visit old friends . . . .M r . Pulver and family were called to Illinois last week on account of the death of the former's m other.. . .Mrs. L. Voreisand children are visiting friends near Ply-

. Some of our young lathe box social at the

by the K. of P. lo d ge.. . .Abel Rea and wife of Knox visited at A. M. Bruglrs S u n d ay.. .Miss Izora Rea was iu Chicago shopping Saturday. . .Chas. Aker of Cassopolis, Mich., visited relatives at Ober over Suu- d a v__ E. H. Poland made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this week.__ Miss Eva Aker from Nutting,Kas., is here taking care of her

evening.

grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Jlisey. .. hool house Friday Miss Inez Rea spent Sunday with

They say they enjoyed : Miss Grace Hisey.

H A N D ’S G R O C E R Y

Special Low Prices on “Emia” and “Forget-Me-Not” Decorated China

'mscr!̂ tuhehs1herm»yC Ware to close. Don’t fail to see it.remembered the potatoes he had dug that day and left in a pile about a uiile from the house. T aking note of the change in th

*t PllHf.IGATlOX

J O E L t'KAxXKp" IN K e. p..bl.c.an jjom m ee tor Clerk ofthe Marshall Circuit Court.

The above is a good picture of J. Frank Martin, republican nominee for county clerk. He is a druggist at Bourbon, where he has lived aud carried ou that business for the past eighteen years. Mr. Martin was nominated without his knowledge and the honor was conferred because of the high esteem in which he is held. He is is a man of intelligence, a splendid

TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A Rousing Rally in the Interests of Temperance in the Schools.

The meeting of the W. C. T. U. Sunday p. m. wa6 unquestionably a grand success. The children showed an interest and it was evident that Miss Rose Moss, the president of the W. C. T. U , had not wasted time in training them in recitation and song.

Miss Butler read a very interesting paper written by Frances E. E. Willard on Scientific Temper- ence which contained many noble thoughts throughout the paper.

The question of Scientific Temperance as Taught in the Public Schools was discussed by Harley Davis, Miss Duddleson, Mrs. C. Stahl and others. Miss Moss urged that the patrons visit the schools and see for themselves what is done there. She says that since she has been a teacher iu the schools of Culver but one patron has visited the room in time of school work and that was Mrs. Emma Porter before they moved to Plymouth. Patrons, wake up, look around you and see what you can do. Go lo the school once in a term at least and encourage the pupil and teacher in obtaining a proper education. Too much is said in regard to what the teacher is doing or not doing, and not enough to encourage the pupil to grasp what the teacher is trying to teach in the way of scientific temperance.

Miss Edna Stahl read the Indiana law on scientific temperance

which should be enforced. I t is as follows:

S ection 1. B e it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana: That the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and their ellects on the human system in connection with the subject of physiology and hygiene, shall be included in the branches to be regularly taught in the common schools of the state aud in all educational institutions supported wholly or in part from men y received from the state; aud it shall be the duty of the boards of education and boards of such educational institutions, the township trustees, etc., to make provisions for such instruction in the schools and institutions under their jurisdiction and to adopt such methods asshall adapt the same to the capac- rented his father-in-law’s farm at ity of the various grades therein; Plymouth and will move there next but it shall be deemed a sufficient spring, leaving his farm here in compliance with tho requirements charge of Joseph Keller Jr. who

m trietemperature he made up a pack of blankets and hiked out to his potatoes and covered them. He was glad he hail done so when he saw the frost the next morning, ing the trip his dog treed and killed a coon. Aud coon meat is right good, he says.

M O U N T H O PE M A G N E TS.Miss D e lla Edg ingcon, Corm-;poiidfiut.

W m- Kaley returned from North Dakota last Friday. • .. Corn shredding has commenced iu this neighborhood . . . . Miss Mandie Caven- der is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. . . . Mrs. Hester Richard, who is at the sanitarium at Otta-i vva. Ills., is reported better.. . . Mr. Roy Hay and wife of Logansport visited his parents Sunday. His mother accompanied them home on last Sunday evening for a few days v is it .. . . Mrs. John Brugh isvery low at this writing......... JerryEdgington and family of North Germany neighborhood and Isaac Sturgeon of Richland Centre spent Sunday with Isaac Edgington andfam ily.......... Supervisor Myers isworking road in this district.......Mrs. Herbert La Bounty visited relatives in this neighborhood last week . . . .Florence Meiser of Rochester visited her parents over Sund a y . . . . Preaching at this place next Sunday even in g.. . . Elta Davis was a Fulton caller last Sunday.

MONTEREY MORSELS.fF ro m the W in am a o Dem ocrat.}

Joseph Keller lost several of his fine calves last week by drowning in the big dredged ditch that runsthrough his farm....... N. Hammesand wife welcomed the fifteenth child into their home last Thms- day when a fine girl baby madeher appearance........ Mrs. W’esleyHiland is in thc midst of a severe seige of smallpox, and at present is the only person having it. The The disease is not exterminated, and may linger in the community for m onths.. . . Frank Houin has

sacted business iu Plymouth Monday. . . .Simon Beechem is looking for some farm horses. Now is your chance to sell your spare horses.See him__ Most of the potatoesin our vicinity are now dug and in a safe place from the next snow storm or wet weather. . . The wheat

Ernia WareSugar B o w ls........................Cream Pitchers....................Vegetable D ish e s................Vegetable D ish e s................Platters...................................Sauce D ishes........................Pie P lates.........................

s a w ! > I W 111 u i K C l . . . J. I IV x P l n t ^ ' Q

Dur- crop is looking very good so far this |>iHiie'a‘fa ll.......... The supervisor. AlbertOdell, had teams at work grading the road west of No. 9 school house last week. May the good work go o n .. . . Will Farrar has been experimenting with the growth of cow

3-1 c 13c 16c

31c 24c 04c 07c 09c 12c

Priccs arc g o o d as l o n g the s to c k lusts.

Forget-Me-Not Ware

U S

Sauce Dishes........................... 07cBreakfast Plates..................... . 13cCups and Saucers.................. 18cOatmeal Dishes....................... 16cGravy B oats............................ . 31cSugar Bov,-Is.................... . 54c •Tea Pots................................... . 7cCovered Butter Dishes........ . 76cCake P la te s ............................. . 61c9-in. Platters........................... . 26cll-iu. Platters......................... . 49c13-in. Platters......................... . 7 ScFruit D is h ............................... . 9ScCelery T r a y ............................. . 58c

of this section if provision bu made for such instruction orally only, and without the use of textbooks by the pupils.

S e c . 2. No certificate granted to any person on or the 1st day of July. 1895. to teach in the common school or in any educational institution supported as aforesaid who does not pass ^

has lived on the Gesey farm since Mrs. Gesey d ie d .. . fA . M. Kleck- i nur and wife will leave in a few

| days for Philadelphia to visit Mr. shall be Kleckner’s daughter, Mrs. David

after W illiam s.......... Anthony Bender'scondition continues to grow worse I day by day, and ho himself has j given up all hope of recoverey. Dr. Overmyer pronounces the dis

satisfactory examination as to the ease quick consumption, and seesnature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and their effects upon the unman system.

S ec. !J. Any superintendent or principal of, or teacher in any educational instituion supported as

no c u re .. .Postmaster I. D. Young and wife were called to Weetville Saturday owing to tho death of Mrs. Young’s brother, Charles Hamilton, the man who captured | the famous car barn bandits a

aforesaid, who wilfully refuses or I couple of years ago. Mr. Hami neglects to give the instruction re- ton's death is a mystery, as he was quired by this act shall be dis- found on the railroad right of way missed from his or her' employ- in an unconscious condition, ment.

There was a good number present and much interest shown to encourage the movement.

P ress C o k respo x d ex t .

W A S H IN G T O N W A R B L IN G S0. P. Jones, Correspondent.

Jasper Lake of Green township raised 10 acres of potatoesand sold two thousand bushels to Mr. Stude-

M a tch le ss

O c to b e r B a rg a in sLadies Dress Skirts,

upwards from.............. ---------

Children’s Wraps, $150 upwards from ..............a--------

Misses’ Wraps, q q upwards from ..............«3 ------ -

Ladies’ Wraps, $ C 7 S upwards from ..............Z/------

Ladies* Fur Collars and Scarfsl o o N e w C re a t io n s , d e p e n d a b le in q u a l i ty

and l o w in p r ic e : S 1 . 5 0 up to $ 1 0 . 0 0 .

W e are positive vve can save y o u m o n e y — give us the o p p o r t u n i t y to p ro ve it. It will cost yo u n o t h in g to lo o k . W e re sp e ct fu l ly invite a co m p a r iso n . It pays to b u y ol us, vve stand b a c k of o u r goods. I t ’s up to y o u .

THE SURPRISECulver’s Big Double Store : Telephone 25