At Lake Maxinkuckee
At Lake Maxinkuckee
V O L. V III. CULVER CITY INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901. NO. 1
bass in considerable quantities with would seem to be less desirable for the com MAXINKUCKEE ASSOCIATION. , LOCAL BREVETIES. in the next sixty days- This plant munity in general than the Free Rural Route LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. which would reach all the people within a is made through the effort of Dr. Mrs. Ed. Houghton of Plymouth, The Executive Committee Hakes the scope of several miles. If, however, by is recovering from a severe spell of Following Report of the Association B. W. Everman, at whose suggestion reason of the remonstrance the Rural Rout* News CaptJped Around the Lake sickness. During the Fourth Year of the A application therefor was made by the should fail it is possible that a steamhoit1 by Specia. Oar Reporter. delivery at this, as has been at other resort? sociation’s Work. Association and arrangements have Mrs. Walter Brill and son Lou, may be supplied. The improvement < now been made for the reception of roads is an essential condition of the estab of Noble county, are visiting her Mr. Marmin Koehne captured a Excellent success has followed the the fish at the lake by a committee lishment of this mail route, but aside from sister Mrs. J. K. Mawhorter. such uses, the advertisement of the lake and four pound bass Tuesday evening. effort to preserve order and property of the Association whenever they added value to all property adjacent makes Harrvto Lamsou returned to Cul- at the lake. Much of the credit of shall arrive. The work of Dr. it advisable to build good roads as soon as T. Couzelman of th« ‘‘Roost” is ver Thursday, after taking a ten this is due to Mr. L. C. Wiseman the Everman and his associates at the practicable. Some of the township oncers, transacting business in St. Louis! week’s course at the Indiana Uni notably Mr. Bogardus the n4?w Trustee, are t Patrolman, who by his kindly yet lake can not be too highlv com this week. versity. co-operating in this work. All do not seem 1 firm insistance upon the well ordering mended. It was evidently a labor to read their duty that way, and your com Mr. and Mrs Theodore Stein of Piof. Hahn and wife, arrived in of the community, has gained the of love both in scientific and local mittee trust, that a change of heart will ap Indianapolis, are guests at the Culver Thursday. The professor good will of all. way, and all members of the associa pear in the lives of Fuch before very long, or that otherwise providence and the voters Palmer House, has been taking a coi^rse at the Mr. Wiseman has been very attentive tion should endeavor to preserve the A. of the township will cause their removal Mr. Carl Bauermeister of Terre Indiana University. to the wants of the community
DRENCHING RAINS FALL JN FIVE. CULVER CITY, INDIANA. STATES.
Long Drought Is Broken—Millions of LOST FOR NINE YEARS Dollars W ill Be Save! to the Farm ers of the Southwest—New Life for All Vegetation. A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE FROM ALPENA, MICH. The great drought in the corn belt is* broken. Drenching rains, falling steadily for hours Sunday and Sunday night, re Girl Who Left Her Home at that Time deemed the parched fields and in a large JJEATH iUI-FILLS CUKSE. TWO OUTLAWS ARE ARRESTED. Is Reunited with. Her Father—One section the grain from the withering sun, and winds of the last forty days. The- Man Killed and Three Seriously In- Engineer Killed After Angry Neighbor <
The ‘‘H e r a ld ” commences its eighth year this issue. We have no comments to make, we have simply did our Lest to give our readers yalue received for their money. ;We have bad trials and vicisitudes, aud have overcome them all, aud the “ H e r a ld ” bids fair to live many yea’s more in spite of the predictions of our “foes” that it was“short-lived. a We desire our patrons to renew their subscriptions at cnce as we cannot do business on “ wind.” Thanking you all for past favors, we are, Yours truly,
G e o . N earpass.
Guests at the Chadwick Mouse. Terre Haute —-Abe Levinson and wife, Walter Faling acd family, Ed. Sparks, Harry Hedges, Ed. Stein, Dr. Koopman, Frank Cook and fam- i 1 v. */ • - V..- ” Louisville, K y .— Miss Rebecca Cohen. W estfield, III.— Walter Knapp and family . * ' ; R o c h e s t e r . — Chas. Caffyn and family. Lincoln, Neb.—Mrs. C, T. Baggs and daughter Helen, Miss S. M. Caffvn.
Serious Accident. We clip the following from the Indianapolis Journal of Friday July 26th, concerning Major Gignialliat, who attended the State Encampment last week at Indianapolis: “Much excitement was caused yesterday morning when a horse ridden by Lieut.Col. Leigh R . Gigniltiat, . assistant inspector general on the Governor’s staff, ran away with its rider and finally threw him in one ' - V \ Y 5 ' 9 £ j . _ “ of^fciie barns, causing painful injuries. The animal dashed at reckless speed through the camp of the First Regiment, along the road past the tents of the Gover A great variety of both Colored and Plain. New patterns at one thir nor and adjutant general into a barn and value, to close, 3 9 c. then niad« a wild dash into the adjoining barn. Colonel Gigmlliat thought that there was a crossbar at the front end of the seqond barn, and for fear of being killed A very strong line of Organdies, Dimities, Batistes, Lawns, Tissues and Zephyr Ging by coining in -violent contact with it. he hams, in handsome and attractiye patterns. SPECIAL: A good assortment of *■ i * . • * made a flying leap from the horse. When Lawns, 27 inches wide, per yard, 3c. he strack the ground he came in contact with a large stove; cutting a gash about Largest assortment in Plymouth. Two specials from this department: an inch and a half long from a point below the’ corner of the mouth to about the mid M USI "N SKIRTS.—Good quality bleached muslin, three rows of tucking, trimmec with three-inch embroidery—4.0, 41, and 52 lengths. Made well, While they last, 59qi dle of the chin. One tooth was knocked out and several others loosened. MT7S IN GOWNS.—High neck, yoke of tucking—trimmed in finished braid Sizes 14,15 and 16. This month only, 43e, Medical aid was summoned a^d every thing was done to releive the sufferer.” Standard L L Unbleached Muslin—yard wide—this month, 4c. The Major is n@w at his home in Culver The best Brownie Overall you ever saw, for 25e. Park, aud notwithstanding the ordeal he passed through, is getting along nicely. Plymouth Ind Wrestled with a Gasoline Stove. Last Saturday evening, Major Anderson, the popular landlord of the Park Cafe, killed 25 first class chickens, as he expected a large num PROPRIETORS OF ber of visitors Sunday, and hence, desired to be prepared to feed the vast concourse of hungry people that Iron ai d wood workers, ill ma alwavs flock to this “Delmonico” of First class Horses, Buggies and Vehicles of every description. Can sta chinery promptly repaired. Re Culver. Tu order to have the chicks ble 300 horses. pairing Engines and Boilers a ready for the Sunday feast, he Specialty. Shop opposite M. t)laced the whole lot in a boiler and A. . " . E . church. set it upon a gasoline stove, turned on the burners aud retired to his Culver dbvvny couch, where he dreamed of chickens, ice-cream and ham sand wiches. About one o’clock Sunday morniug he awoke with the startling realization that possibly those chick ens might be cooked to a finish. He arose and repaired to the kitchen, aud when he opened the door, there was a sudden flash, and the room was iu flames. The Major’s hair outh, Ind arose on end, but a man who has led his men to victory on many a hard-fought battle field did not waver He knew that his house was Newly furnished and rebuilt, with all modern improve ments. Hot and cold water in every room and all full of guests, and he also knew that the oil tank on that stove contaiued bathing appliances. Best supplied tables in northern Indiana. Absolutely loaded with all the delicacies of nd all kinds of farming implements. Picture frames and over a gallon of oil, and if it explod mouldings kept constant!?/ or> hand. ed, some of his guests would lose the season. their lives. In an instant he threw open a window, grabbed the stove, and attempted to throw it out. He Rates for permanent board and lodging made kuown got the stove to t'he window, but slipped and fell, and when he arose on application. to his feet, he again grabbed the stove, and putting forth all his strength, hurled it through the win- INDIANA INCIDENTS. SCHLEY TAKES ACTION. SUN WILTS THE CROPS ISAYS corn, isn’t yet ruineu LOTTERY FOR LAND. Admiral Asks Secretary Long: for a Secretary Wilson Holds Out Hope to Court of inquiry. Farmers of the West. RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE After nearly three years of silence under THE INTENSE HEAT SHRIVELS A dispatch from Washington says: Mr. DRAWING AT EL RENO IS WIT the lash of official and unofficial charges Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, doe* PAST WEEK. VEGETATION. NESSED BY 25,000 PERSONS. against his character as a man and his not take so gloomy a view of the agricul reputation as a naval officer, Itear Ad tural prospects between the Allegheny miral Winfield Scott Schley has at last Klopers Win Race from Young: Wom Outlook for Corn Less Favorable than and the Rocky Mountains as do some oi Names of Those Who Secured Best demanded a naval court of inquiry to in the so-called experts who are not con an’s Father—Two Young: Gamblers a Week Ago—Prospects in Various Claims — Miss Mattie H. Beal Got #• • vestigate the charges and insults which nected with the government service. Nor One Worth from $20,000 to $40,000 Killed—Riot in an Indianapolis Park are heaped on him by Historian Maclay States and Territories According to yet does Mr. Wilson attempt to minimize — Town Marshal as Pistol Target. in the third volume of his "‘History of Advices Received by the Government, the injury already done and that will in —One M arriage Costs $10,003. the United States Navy,” in which the crease unless there is a great precipita An exciting elopement occurred at Mew Sampson-Schley Santiago harbor contro The weekly crop report issued by the tion of moisture during the next few Oklahoma’s great land lottery was be .Ross, Arthur McLaughlin escaping with versy is dealt with at length. W'hen a climate and crop division of the weather weeks in the vast stretch of country be gun at El lie no Monday, and when the Hhis sweetheart, Effie Tipton. The bride’s decision has been reached by this body bureau says: Intense heat has prevailed tween the continental mountain ranges. commissioners appointed by the federal father, Wilson Tipton, a wealthy farmer, the matter will not end there. A civil another week throughout the States of While he acknowledges that the hard- government adjourned the drawing for had forbidden McLaughlin to come to his action will be brought by the admiral the central valleys and middle Rocky wheat belt of the Northwest has been the day 1,000 of the choicest of the 13,000 .house because the young man treated him asking that the historian pay his dam Mountain region with only local showers damaged, he does not yet despair of an 160-acre claims in the Kiowa-Comanche .to a loaded cigar. The girl met him ages for libel. over limited scattered areas. Maximum average yield of corn in the corn belt, country had been awarded. The first ‘Clandestinely, l^owever, and an elopement The controversy, which had smoldered temperatures of 100 degrees or above which he defines as extending east from name drawn from the wheels was that of was planned from the band concert ’at after the first blaze following the close were of daily occurrence over more or the Missouri river to the Alleghenies, Stephen A. Holcomb of Paul’s Valley, New Ross. A wild chase of over ten of the war, began to flicker again when less of the territory named. Under these embracing the States of Iowa, Wisconsin, I. T., for a homestead in the El Reno rmiles followed, Tipton finally taking the Secretary Dong of the navy ruled out conditions the drought has been greatly the northern part of Missouri and all of district, and the second Leonard Lamb of .road for Crawfordsville at a cross road, Maclay’s book at the naval academy at intensified and its area largely increas Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Augusta, Ok. These men select the two while the lovers went on to Ladoga, Annapolis. Rear Admiral Sampson has ed. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and ( The Secretary is especially hopeful of choicest claims in this district. The cap where they were married. They took a been quoted several times as saying that portions of Nebraska have suffered most, an average corn crop. Mr. Wilson said: ital prize winners, however, proved to ■train for Chicago, to remain until Tipton but the conditions are now critical from “If something could be done to induce be James R. Woods of Weatherford, Ok., --cools down. He threatens vengeance the lake region, central Ohio valley and >the farmers in the corn belt to extend whose name was the first to come from ..against every one connected with the run- Tennessee westward to the middle Rocky their period of cultivation about two the Lawton district wheel, and Miss Hat ■ away.% . t Mountain region, including the greater weeks this year beyond the usual limit I tie H. Beal of Wichita, Ivan., who drew part of Texas. Portions of the middle would look for a big crop. But the usual the second number in that district. They Crap Game Costs Two Lives. and south Atlantic States continue to suf season for cultivation is rapidly drawing will have the privilege of making the Two young men were killed, a third fer from excessive moisture, but favora to a close, and I fear that writh compara first filings in the Lawton district, and ^dangerously injured and two others bad ble temperatures have been experienced tively few exceptions the farmers will will undoubtedly choose the two quarter ly hurt while playing craps in the shadow in these districts and also on the Pacific ‘lay by’ their corn at the regular time, re sections adjoining that town. These are «of a box car on a switch of the Union coast:, Where the week was cooler than gardless of drouth. In the entire corn considered the most valuable in the terri tracks at Indianapolis. An engine shunt usual. belt, wTith the exception of Missouri, tory, and are, it is estimated, worth from ed a train into the other end of the switch The outlook for corn is less favorable which has a shallow soil, thirty inches ot $20,000 to $40,000 each. .and the impact drove the car behind than at the close of the previous week. rain during the year is all that is needed The day was one of keen excitement, which they were playing over the gam- In Nebraska, Kansas,, Oklahoma and tto produce a crop. If even only twelve replete with interesting scenes. It is es . biers. William Westling was killed out Missouri early corn is practically ruined. or fourteen inches of this falls during timated that 25,000 persons witnessed the right, Harry Armstrader suffered the loss With early and abundant rains in these the four months of production a good drawing. The immense throng was of both legs and an arm, and died shortly States late corn would probably make yield can be counted on. The corn belt wrought up to the highest pitch. Each «after; Pay Pierson had both arms and half a crop or less. The condition of the soil, with the exception noted, is deep and succeeding winner for a time was met one foot mashed, and is in a very preca crop in Iowa is more favorable than in holds moisture well. To utilize this con with shouts of applause and merriment. rious condition; John Anderson was bad the before-mentioned States, and copious served moisture to the best advantage in All was pleasantry. Every man, though dy cut and bruised about the head, and rains with moderate temperature within the absence of rain the soil should be he did not draw a prize from the wheels John McGraw lost one finger. All were a week would greatly improve prospects continually stirred, so as to make what Monday, had steadfast faith that on -between 17 and 20 years of age. for a large part of the crop. In Illinois, we call a ‘mulch’ until the crop is ma Tuesday or the next day would surely Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, tured. ' see him the possessor of a slip reading Shot in a Kiot by Boys. WINFIELD SCOTT SCHLEY. inore particularly the western portions of him a title clear to 160 acres of Oklahoma While 10,000 persons were crowded the two last named States, corn is now CHINA TO BEGIN PAYING IN 1902. land. Unfortunate ones, instead of be K).under the trees at Fairview Park, In he knew Maclay was going to treat seriously in need of rain. In Illinois wailing their fate, cheered lustily as fa Commissioner Rockhill Makes a Re dianapolis, a riot broke out between the Schley as he did in his book, before the the crop has not yet sustained great dam miliar names were called out from the «.,S6 port to the Government. ‘Bungaloos,” a local crowd of white boys, publication was issued, and th>at the age, but will be materially ‘reduced un commissioners’ platform. and some colored boys. The whites chas statements were substantially true, as Commissioner Rockhill reports from The crowd fairly exhausted themselves, less the drought is relieved within a Pekin that the amortization of the bonds ed the colored boys into the main pavil they appeared to have been taken from week. In the middle Atlantic States the and when the close of the drawing for the io n , and when the officers of the park the official reports of the battle. The to be issued by the Chinese government day was announced at 6 o’clock hundreds conditions have been highly favorable for to pay indemnity to the powers will be protected them the “Bungaloos” fired sev action which Schley has at last taken has cprn, and its condition is further improv who had neither eaten nor drank during eral shots and stoned and clubbed the been expected by his friends for some gin in 1902, and the plan contemplates the day sank to the ground where they ed. the entire liquidation of both principal ^rowd. The officers were powerless for time. From the treatment Rear Admiral Moisture has caused considerable in* stood from sheer fatigue or dragged two hours and telephoned to the Gov Schley received at the hands of the his and interest by 1940. themselves to better places for rest or to jury to winter wheat in shock in the It is expected that China will raise 23,- ernor for a company of militia. Failing torian, the friends say, it is obvious that middle Atlantic States. Harvesting con refreshment booths uptown. t£o get the Governor, fifteen policemen the author tried to defame the officer". 000,000 taels (about $17,000,000) annu It was found that many hundred appli tinues, where unfinished, in the more ally. This sum i*s to be used to pay the were asked for and sent out. Charles A telegram was sent to Admiral Schley northerly sections east of the Rocky cants had “repeated,” and that others Daniels, a bystander, was shot through by his friends, stating that it was a duty interest on the bonds and to form a sink had applications so illegible that they Mountains, and is in general progress on ing fund for the ultimate liquidation of i*the neck. he owed himself to disprove the histo- the North Pacific coast. were thrown out. Over this much discord rian’s charge. It was the Schley news the principal. resulted, and the outcome may be an an-/ Spring wheat harvest has begun over There will be no international guaranty, Attempts to Kill a Marshal. papers that began the agitation over Ma peal to the courts. J the southern portion of the spring wheat but it is expe.cted that the governments As a result, it is thought, of his vigor clay’s reference to Schley as a coward region, where, as a result of premature The drawing had been set for 9 o’clock, ous campaign against the use of cigar- and to what Maclay termed “his caitiff to which the bonds are allotted will see but the transferring of the bundles Gn en ripening, the yield and quality is much to it that the purchasers will be Safe ets an attempt was made to assassinate flight” from the enemy. Schley’s failure impaired. Over the northern portion, velopes holding applications froj/ft the to take prompt action against Maclay or in their investments. Thomas Collins, the town marshal, at where the crop is now ripening, its condi general receptacle into the wheels, which Flora. As he was patrolling the busi the Appletons, who published the work, wras by lot, was so slow that it^’svas 10:50 ness district a shot was fired at him from has caused murmurings even among his tion continues promising. iiarvested oats have suffered some in o’clock before the first name was' drawn. -.across the street. He hurried across the defenders. Naval officers who have here street, but the wound-be assassin had jury in shock from moisture in the mid Twenty-five names were1 first drawn from tofore refused to be drawn into any dis the El Reno district, and then an equal escaped. Collins recently issued an or cussion as to the merits of the Schley dle Atlantic States, and the unharvested * FACTS ABOUT : : * der that any person found smoking cigar- crop from premature ripening in the * number from the Lawton district. controversy have been showing some feel Is* Northwest, while rust has caused injury I *>ets within the corporate limits wo.uld be ing over the silence of Schley under the in New York and Pennsylvania. Good THE CENSUS. First Name Dra^n. arrested, and much dissatisfaction has latest attack on his integrity and profes yields are reported from the upper Ohio When all was ready Ben Heyler placed been expressed over the action. He be- sional standing, while those officers who valley. his hand in an aperture in the El Reno -lieves that one of several young men have not been so reticent have not failfed Haying is mostly finished, and a fine wheel, and, withdrawing an envelope, who have opposed the order fired the to express themselves freely on the sub Director Merriam has made public a handed it to Col. Dyer. It was passed to Mshot. ject. crop has been secured in I^forth Dakota, Minnesota, the lake region, Ohio valley, bulletin showing-' the number of persons Chief Clerk Macey, stamped, and handed For three years past charges andvcoun State News in Brief. portions of the middle Atlantic States of school age, males of militia age, and back to Col. Dyer. The commissioner ter-charges, criminations and recrimina LaGrange County has only sent nine and New England. males of voting age, for the States of walked to the front of the platform, rais tions, have been hurled back and forth, ^persons to the insane hospital since Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, ed his hand for order, and in a loud tone and while the American people have sym State Reports. -Jan. 1. Colorado and Connecticut, and the terri exclaimed: pathized with Admiral Schley and have Missouri—Extreme heat and drought con David Ray, 7G, near Crawfordsville, tinue; light showers of no benefit, but rather tory of Alaska. This bulletin is the first “Stephen A. Holcomb of Paul’s Val believed that a great wrong was at detrimental, causing corn to scald; early of a group 'of eleven. ley, I. T., draws the first number.’* *cut his throat and wrists, but will re tempted against him, they w’ould gladly corn is pra'cfically ruined. cover. The number of persons of school age, The crowd yelled for three minutes, ap see the question set at rest. The battle Illinois—Dry and hot; some local showers, mostly in north, all vegetation suffering; in 5 to 20 years inclusive, is as follows: parently as much delighted as if every Graduates of the old Roanoke Semi of Santiago is of course the main sub- * jury to corn not great as yet, but leaves man had drawn a prize. nary, Huntington, will hold a reunion States and Aggre- -—Colored— ject of controversy, and while technically curling and in few places tassels and top Territories, gate. White. Total. Negro. Envelope No. 2 was quickly drawn, and .Aug. 29. Admiral Sampson was in command as leaves dying; good rains within a week or ...... 733,222 394,152 339,070 338,980 ten days would save corn, but yield will be Ala Col. Dyer again announced: W . A. Harris, Anderson, Caught his the court of claims has decided in respect Alaska...... 11,408 1,719 9,089 10 below average; crop looks well in vicinity of Ariz...... 38,868 28,371 10,497 365 “Leonard Lamb of Augusta, Ok., born ifoot in a frog and it was ground off by to his prize money interest, he was not Springfield and is able to stand ten days Ark...... 529,37*5 380,815 148,560 148,534 in Illinois.” a switch engine. in actual command while the battle was more drought; hay harvest nearly over, light Cal...... 420,081 405,868 14,213 3,225 In quick succession other envelopes raging. Admiral Schley was in com crop; gardens and potatoes badly * injured; Col...... 160,531 157,752 2,779 * 2,043 Samuel Mace and Samuel Wilson were pastures bare, farmers feeding stock; well Conn...... 257,101 252,760 4,341 4,272 were drawn, and as the names were an 'injured by the fall of a bridge near Bra mand, and was responsible for the move and stock water becoming scarce; peaches nounced each one was greeted with a The total number of males of a militia zil. Mace may die. ments of the fleet. fair; apples continue dropping; blackberries volley of cheers. The first other success To be sure, the situation was so simple dried up. age in each of the States and territories Harry L. Waldon, Wawaka, stepped in Indiana—Hot, dry, sunny weather; local ful winners in the El Reno district fol that he only repeated the standard order is as follows: >front of a Lake Shore train and was in rains on only one day; corn in many locali low: long before given by Sampson in case ties benefited by the raihs, but in others no States and Aggre- — Colored-— stantly killed. He was divorced a few 3. Frank Brown, Ponca City, Ok., born the emergency should arise, “Clear for rain for so many days is causing it to suffer, Territories, gate. White. Total. Negro. ’‘weeks ago and was despondent. and although not seriously injured yet, it is Ala...... 328,949 187,043 141,906 141,828 in Kansas. action, close with the enemy,” but he shriveling and wilting. Unless rain comes Alaska -- 19,703 13,331 6,372 141 Howard McGaughey, in the Jefferson 4. Calvin Churchill, Chickasha, I. T. was present, and the Brooklyn, of which soon much corn will be seriously injured and Ariz...... 34,231 27,427 ' 6,804 1,047 5. Charles D. Williams, Norman, Ok. ville reformatory, was about to be re the anticipated great yield will be decidedly Ark...... 250,380 181,266 . 69,114 69,955 he was in personal command, took a 6. Ollie M. Rogers, Cordell, Ok. leased by the board, but tobacco was reduced. Tobacco needs rains; haying, har Cal...... 378,877 "342,856 36,021 2,658 prominent part in the engagement. Ad vesting, and thrashing continue; wheat, rye, Col...... 142,136 139,020 3,116 2,501 7. Edward C. Prince, Watonga, Ok. '£ound on him, and he will have to stay miral Sampson’s ship, the New York, and oats yielding well. Conn...... 207,696 203,722 3,974 3,447 8. Andrew J. Phillsower, Sheldon, Mo. three months longer. came upon the scene after the fight was Ohio—Temperature excessive; precipita The total num'ber of males of voting tion unevenly distributed; wheat thrashing 9. John Brown, Caldwell, Kan. Frank Reed, the aeronaut, made a trial substantially over and Cervera’s fleet under way, yield poor to fair; in another age in the States and territories named 10. John Shelder, Wea h.Tford, Ok. ■'ascension with a new balloon at Marion had been sunk. week corn in most of central and west por is as follows: When twenty-five names had been tak tions will be seriously affected. and the cut-off of the parachute failed to States and Aggre- — Colored— en from the El Reno district wheel, atten .work. He was suspended 3,000 feet in UNION OF FARM HANDS. Michigan—Weather hot, nearly cloudless, Territories, gate. White. Total. Negro. and dry; wheat, barley and rye harvest and Ala...... 413,862 232,204 181,568 181,471 tion was turned to that representing the -the air for two hours, when the hot air haying made rapid progress and all cut is Lawton district. Indiana Tillers of the Soil Are Suc Alaska ...... 37,956 25,966 11,990 141 ©scaped from the balloon and he returned well secured; oats maturing rapidly, harvest Ariz...... 44,081 34,911 9,170 1,184 The first name brought out for this dis £o the earth safely. cessful in Their Organization. general in southern counties; corn and sugar Ark...... 313,836 226,597 87,239 87,157 “Farm Laborers’ Union, No. 9247, beets made good growth; late potatoes and Cal...... 544,087 489,545 54,542 3,711 trict was that of James R. Woods of John A. Hinsey, former president of beans doing well, but need more moisture; branch of the American Federation of Col...... 185,708 181,616 4,092 3,215 Weatherford, Ok., and the crowd again itbe endowment rank, K. of P., whose hot, dry weather has shortened early potato Conn...... 280,340 2*5,126 5,214 4,576 Labor,” the only organization of its kind and berry yields, pasturage getting poor. went. wild. This meant that Woods resignation has been accepted by the su in Indiana, although only a month old, Wisconsin—No rain during week, except The percentage of native and foreign would be able to claim the quarter sec preme lodge, was at one time marshal of is already returning benefits and becom light local showers on Wednesday; drought born of total persons of school age: tion adjoining Lawton town, one of the Laporte, where he gained notoriety over serious in southern counties, elsewhere choicest in the entire country. ing so popular among farm laborers that crops generally in excellent condition; in Native Foreign 'the escape of a crook who was charged born. born. the officers say it will soon spread over southern counties corn on sandy soil B&dly First Lucky Woman. with robbing a safe of $9,000. injured, but ripening rapidly; large acreage State and Territory. per ct. per ct. Knox and adjoining counties. Originally Ala...... 99.8 0.2 The second ticket was drawn and Col. State W. C. T. U., in session at Lake of hay put in prime condition; late tobacco formed among the farm hands of W. H. plants badly injured by drought; early plant Alaska ...... 96.5 3.5 Dyer called out: Winona, elected these officers: President, Brevoort, Knox County, the union is be ings still satisfactory; potatoes good, except Ariz...... 90.6 9.4 “I have the pleasure to announce the in southern section. Ark...... 99.8 0.2 Mrs. Mattie Gibson, Jonesboro; vice- ing run on a basis to secure to member Cal...... 94.1 5.9 name of the first woman to draw a prize, presidents, Mrs. Jennie Erwin, Bourbon, Iowa—Droughty condition intensified, with ship laborers from any farm, and twenty- but slight relief from scattered showers; re Col...... 95.1 4.9 Mattie H. Beal of Wichita, Kan.” :and Mrs. A. H. Daub, Goshen; secretary, seven farms are already represented ports indicate material damage to early corn Conn...... '-- 87.3 12.7 Then Col. Dyer gave her description as Mrs. Julia Overman, Marion; treasurer. among the list of members. in tasseling stage, especially in southern dis The percentage of native and foreign 23 years old and five feet three inches in Mrs. M. A. Tompkins, Elkhart. tricts; late corn on best soil showing much wiiite and colored of total persons of Their wives and daughters especially less injury; copious rains and moderate tem height, just the height of Woods. In Louis Roehrie, 30, and Wilhelmina are appreciating and encouraging the perature within a week would greatly bright school age: stantly the crowd caught the humor of Rouff, 60, were married in Columbus. union, and take pride in announcing that en outlook for large part of corn crop; har -- Native white the situation, and thousands of throats They were to marry three years ago, and vesting nearly completed and thrashing in NativeForeign Foreign sent up the shout: they now have shorter hours of work'and progress; pastures, potatoes, apples and gar parents, parents, white. Colored. the bride gave Roehrie $900 with which more time for recreation, rest and study, dens show steady deterioration. State. Per ct. per ct. per ct. per et. “They must get married I” to get a license. He and the money both a desideratum not obtainable heretofore South Dakota—Beneficial rains in extreme Ala...... 52.1 1.5 0.2 46.2 The other first names drawn from the -disappeared for a time, but he returned west, also o^er limited areas in eastern lo Alaska.. 7.7 5.4 2.0 84.9 Lawton district follow: with 10 and 11 o’clock suppers and 3 and calities, where drought continues; prospect Ariz. ...36.3 27.7 * 9.0 27.0 : and they patched up their difficulties. 4 o’clock breakfasts. The leader and ive yield and quality of spring wheat and Ark...... 69.3 2.4 0.2 28.1 3. Winfield S. Laws, Langston, Ok. The 17-months-old child of Mr. and perhaps the most enthusiastic woman oats further reduced, harvest in progress; Cal...... 49.5 42.1 5.0 3.4 4. Falcon Woodhouse, Eldon, Texas. early corn tasseling, except in north, and Co*>. ...62.3 31.1 4.9 1.7 5. Marvin Hawkins, Wayland, Texas. Mrs. Sidney Mew of Goshen was riding among them is Mrs. Thomas Murray, except where rain fell, is generally some Conn ....40.6 45.0 12.7 1.7 wife of one of Brevoort’s tenants. 6. William C. Laid, Wort Worth, Tex. in its cab, propelled by the nurse, when what damaged, some localities considerably; Among persons of school age in 1900 The union holds enthusiastic meetings late corn withstanding drought, but both 7. Harry T. Foster, agent for Harry E. it sprang from the carriage, carrying the native white element of native par with it its nursing bottle. The bottle twico a week in the open, in the district early and late deteriorating, and unless re Harrison, El Reno, Ok. lieved this week serious results are appre entage constitutes nearly seven-tenths ot school house or the church on the Bre 8. Lee A. Stubblefield, Dunbar, Ok. .struck the pavement first and was shat hended. the whole number in Arkansas, nearly voort farm, or in their hall in Vincennes Kansas—Early corn practically ruined for 9. Richard II. Wyatt, Henrietta, Tex. tered. The child’s face struck amid the three-fifths in Colorado, more than one- —just as suits their convenience. Better grain, some being cut for fodder: late corn 10. Charles C. Doss, Oklahoma. fragments, and the end of its nose was damaged, though holding out well, and has half in Alabama, and not quite one-haH wages and shorter hours, fair and uni The eighteenth winner in the Lawton cut off, while a gash was cut in its fore been temporarily benefited by local showers, in California. In Connecticut 45 pe? form treatment and improved modes of some beginning to tassel; with rain soon late district was Minerva McClintock, aged head. The frantic nurse picked up the cent of the persons of school age are na ■■child and its severed nose, ran ^ t h all living, secured through the arbitration sown corn may make half a crop; leaves fall 25 years, of Oklahoma. City. She wa* ing \ gardens dead. tive white of foreign parentage, and 12.7 haste to. a doctor, and the end was sew- method, usually receive thorough discus married the day before, and by this act Oklahoma—Drought uninterrupted; rains per cent are foreign whj£*, these two ele **ed back in place. The doctor thinks it sion at these meetings, followed by a too late to be of benefit; early com ruined forfeited her right to the claim. She ments together constituting 57.7 per cenfl 'will grow on again. short hojir of social enjoyment. and late in poor condition; will not yield h a li might have chosen a claim near a county a 5rop undir most favorable conditions. «f th.e whole number in 19QG, seat town worth several thousand dollars. BARNES Maxinkuckee - - Indiana. Has just uupacked a beautiful line of Spring Goods, and can show vou an endless variety of
He aiso has a complete line of fiats, Caps and Spring Underwear A new and select stock of BOOTS and SH O ES just plaeed on the shelves. Prices avvav down to Rockbottom. O u r G r e a t still continues. Tt is not a question of price with us. It is a question of room. We need the rojm for our New Fall Stock now coming in and will 1 • * . ' i . • * Sacrifice on Every Dollar’s worth of Spring and Summer Goods now in our store. Examine a few of these Items. 50 men’s strictly all wool cash mire suits former price $7.50, 8 50 and 9.00. Your choice at $5.90. 60 Mens Imported clay worsted suits in black, gray, tan, former price $ q . o o , 1 0 . 0 0 , !2.oo. Choice $ 7 . 5 0 . Hen’s Best Overalls, 25, 3 5 , 39a a “ “ work shirts 25, 3 5 and 39c. We want you to come and see us, as we will positively save you money during this great sale.
Price Outfitters, Plvm outh, ind
SMYTH E DENTIST. Physician and Surgeon. Second floor of Or. Rea’s Office Office hours 11 to 12 a. m., and 4 to 6 p. m Phone at Dr. R?a’s. Office Second Door North of Bank. Calls promptly answered day or night. Ylain Street. - ~ - CULVEH.IND Every flonday. Tie Grocer Does all Kiyds of Dental Work very Satisfactory. I M gm gf who neither sands ^ O 1 I sugar nor J waters his milk— INVITES YOU £)R DEEDb, \ who believes in Physician and Surgeon. the best, and is particular to DENTIST Office Opposite Post Office, please his patrons. Plymouth, - - Indiana. That’s the grocer who recom am Street. - - CULVER. IND mends and sells ROOMS OVER LEONARD’S FUR NITURE STORE. C o ffe e UP TO DATE 1 Vi- Coffee that is coffee—un • t ' ■ —unadulterated. Line of CALLS ANSWERED PROHPTLY NIGHT OR DAY. A wonderful new discovery for the Office Oyer Culver City Drug Store Attorney at Law. (HTLVER. IND. cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Practice in all Couits in State of Indiana. Lumbago, etc., is being introduced NOTARY PUBLIC.—Conveyancing and in this vicinity/ by the manufactur we Guarantees collections. ers, the Swift Pharmacy/ Co., 154 HAXENKUCKEE, LsD . CULVER...... IND. East 23d Street, New York City, Satisfaction. . Phsicianand Surgeon. . t People who hatfe suffered for thirty CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY NIGHT Attention, Everybody. ! and forty years, and declared iu- OR DAY. curable Ly doctors, have been cured Main Store at OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. Why pay more for your laundry by the new discovery. The com when you can receive just as good Maxinkuckee. Mr. James Bro\vn of . Portsmouth, Ya. work for less money by leaving our pany/ also prepare fourteen other over 90 years ot age suffered for years with standard remedies for home use, and orders with Peter Keller, barber, Branch Store Near a had sore on his face. Physicians could who represents the Plymouth Steam are looking for a local agent to not help him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel whom gre?t inducements are offered Laundry at Culver, Ind. Give him Indianapolis Pier. Salve cured him permanently. T- E. a trial. Work warranted.* Col Iasi Every rheumatic sufferer should Slattery. write for a free bottle of Dr. Swift’s 2 cents each: cuffs 4 cents rer pair. Rheumatic & Gout Cure without dela?y. It will be sent free by mail. 33—3
That in order to make peple come IN aud goods go OUT prices must go DOWN. Porter & Compnny are now closing RUBBER out Ladies’ Shirt Waists at the fol= You will be surprised at the way youi lowing prices: dollars will stretch the moment you in vest in our HARDWARE and TOOLS. © 5 t o $1.00 a,t 5 o o . Everything for the Kitchen, Garden 1 . 2 5 t o $ 1 .50 a t $1 O O . and Barn. In Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, No= tions, Groceries Htc., we have a great variety.
Culver Indiana THE BAD BOT. at once, but gradually. There, now the and womanly, and when my confidence FOS8URG NOT GUILTY. STATE INSTITUTIONS. sky is pink, a pink that would just be in her was shaken I thought that I never The bad boy climbs the cherry tree come you. Don’t you wish I wrere equip could trust any one again. I believed Sensational Ending: of Pittsfield Man* Hie Co^t of Maintaining Them and slaughter Case, And eats, and when he’s done ped with wings so I could fly up and get at the time that it was the depth of my Their Popii'at oa, After all the turmoil in the Berkshires The cost of running the benev^ent, Throws cherries at the birds and breaks love that made me suffer so, but now I you a piece of that cloud for a ball this year-long mystery of a provincial po penal and reformatory institutions of In The limbs off just for fun; gown?” know it was because my trust had been lice chief “more silent than a sphinx” and He knocks the smaller boys around diana during the six mouths ending “Was it before you met me or after betrayed. I mourned not the woman the protracted torture of a family that April 30, 1901. w'as $747,201.13, accord And as you madly chase ward that you ceased to care?” Alva herself, but the ideal she had shattered* has at last proven itself brave, the Fos- ing to the fort^-fifth quarterly bulletin of Him down the street he hollers asked. That is why it still hurts me to talk of burg case at Pittsfield, Mass., was charities and correction, issued from the “ Ya-a-a-a!” ! “I hardly know. It was before I think, her, although she is nothing to me now. thrown out of court Friday. Judge Ste office of the State Board of Charities the And makes an ugly face. that I stopped caring, but it took you to It was you, dear, who brought back vens,- before whom Robert S. Fosburg other day. This large amount "was di restore my lost faith in womankind.” my faith in human nature, my trust in was placed on trial on an indictment vided as follows: The four insane asy TThe bad boy cuts the hammock ropes “And I made you forget?” Alva’s woman; and your powrer to do this is the charging him with manslaughter in caus lums, $298,54-1.84; Soldiers’ Home and And spoils the flower-bed, voice was hushed with tenderness. best proof that I love you as I have ing the death of his sister May, Aug. 20 Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, And watches for a chance to push “Yes, dear, you made me forget,” said never loved before. last, granted the motions of the defense $92,431.91; blind, deaf and feeble-minded The good boy from the shed; David in the same tone. “See how fast Some people say that a man’s first and directed the jury to acquit the de institutes, $138,578.20; the four penal The bad boy puts his thumb against the pink is fading!” he continued. “It love is his best, but they do not know. fendant, and the solid-looking Berkshire and reformatory institutions, $2ir,6±o.l2. farmers, carpenters and merchants who In addition to this amount paid for main His nose and turns to sass is just as well I could not get you that Of course, if his first love lasts and be had heard the evidence w'ent cheerfully tenance, the State paid out $147,930.74 You when you ask him kindly not ball gown, I guess. I am afraid the comes the fuller, rounded love of his To run across the grass. through the formality of obeying the for new buildings at the various institu color wouldn’t wash.” .later life, it is the best, but each time court’s instructions. tions, making the total maintenance and Once Alva would have retorted gayly a man loves he loves against greater All the grinding of the legal mill for construction cost $895,137,87. The earn The bad boy gets the smaller boys that people didn’t wash ball gowns, but odds. His trust has more bitter experi To run away to swim, a week produced no more proof than ings of the institutions wrere $01,770.60, now she gave his hand a tiny pressure ences, more cynicism to battle with. making the net cost $833,367.21. The And while they splash around their and said: There can be no love that is worthy the cost of gross maintenance, $747,201.13, is clothes “It must have hurt you dreadfully to name without confidence, and the love divided per capita as follows: Are tied in knots by him; be treated so. Are you sure the hurt is that can bring to life a dead faith must Central Hospital for the Insane, $80.31; He ducks them till they lose their all gone?” be the greatest love. Northern Hospital for the Insane, $89.85; breath, David returned the pressure, but he I do not think you can realize this, Eastern Hospital for the Insane, $83.85; And, while they try to dress, did not speak at once. Alva looked up dear, you are too young. But try to Southern Hospital for the Insane, $83.97; He spatters them with mud, and thus at him, but the light was growing dim, believe me, and do not send me away Soldiers’ Home, $84.40; Soldiers’ and Is filled with happiness. Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, $79.0i; Institu* and she could scarcely see his face. from you. I have said that I would not tion for Deaf, $128.02; Institution for “It still hurts a little, dear,” he said plead with you, but I do plead, dear. The bad boy likes to torture dogs, Blind, $153.24; School for Feeble-minded slowly; “not because I have any regrets, You can do what no one has ever been He ties things to their tails, Youth, $105.83; State Pii'On, $88 27; Re but I feel a resentment because of the able to do; you can make me forget my And what you don’t want fastened down formatory, $97.72; Industrial School for way I was treated. I shall get over even pride. He hammers full of nails; Girls and Woman’s Prison, $91.15; Re that in time, but now it makes me angry I know how you love me. Your letter He throws things at you when you pass, form School for Boys, $59.50. to think of it. I love you dearly—better told me that, as well as of your pain. The population of the State institu And if you kindly stay than I ever thought I could love any I am sorry for the hurt, dear. I under tions has shifted considerably. On ac To give him good advice tie calls one, but a blighted trust must always stand. But, if you send me away now, count of increased accommodations the You names and runs away. leave a scar, I suppose.” some day when you are older and have insane asylums and School for Feeble “Poor darling!” Alva’s free hand went minded Youth have had more inmates. The bad boy breaks his mother’s heart learned the difference between the trou to David’s head and ran lingeringly bles that are shadows and the cares that An increase is also shown in daily aver And makes his father sad; / through his curls and across his fore must be faced and fought, you will be age number present in the State Prison. Sometimes he changes, but too oft Industrial School for Girls and Reform head. With a caressing emotion her very, very lonely. Keeps right on being bad; School for Boys. The population of the And if he does turn out all right fingers touched first his cheeks and then Better the joy of love, dear, than the Soldiers’ Home, Soldiers' and Sailors’ Or And go the way he should his eyes. pain of loneliness. phans’ Home, institutions for deaf and Suddenly she felt something wet ROBERT FOSBERG. He gets three tmes the credit that The messenger is to wait for an an blind, the Indiana Reformatory and the against her hand. Her body grew tense, there was a year ago tending to show The boy gets who is good. swer. Will you not say, “Come?” Women’s Prison has shrjjnk. The num that the accused young man had held the —Washington Star. and her arm dropped to her side as David. ber of persons actually present in each though she had been stung. “Cry away, dear, it will do you good.” revolver with which his sister was killed. of the State’s thirteen institutions on David had said that the other woman said David an hour later. Alva had said Not only had that not been shown, but it April 30, 1901, was as follows: had. not been shown that any other mem was nothing to him now, but—that tear “come,” but on seeing him she had burst Central Hospital for Insane, 1,073; in his eye! Slowly Alva drew’ her hand ber of the family could have held the Northern Hospital for Insane, 787; East into a passion of tears. The sudden re wreapon, and, moreover, several Fosburgs from his clasp, but he did not seem to lease from the tension of the past week ern Hospital for Insane, 622; Southern had gone on the stand and sworn stoutly Hospital for Insane, 589; Soldiers’ Home, notice. Presently she shivered, and he was too much for her self-control. A SHADOW BARRIER. that there were intruders—white caps, 434; Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ felt the motion. “I don’t know why I am crying, I am burglars, or what you will—in the house Home, 626; Institution for Deaf, 309; “What is the matter, dear?” he said. sure,” she said, “for I am glad—oh, so the night in question that the eldest Institution for Blind, 130; School for “Are you cold? Shall I close the win glad! I found out that I could not live daughter came to her death at the hands Feeble-minded Youth, 744; State Prison, dow? See, the pink is only a dull gray without you.”—Ina Brevoort in the of one of them. Alva had always known that David 878; Indiana Reformatory, 909; Indus now. Ledger Monthly. There was nothing for the court to do trial School for Girls, 163; Woman’s Hiad been engaged before, but his love “No, I am not cold,” said Alva, wear under the law but withdraw the case Prison, 46; Reform School for Boys, 579. Iliad been too satisfying, and she had ily. All the brightness seemed to have RESPECTED HIS OWN RULE. from the jury consideration. The facr [been too happy to think very much about gone out of her life; it had changed from that he did so was a tremendous slap in VALUABLE PROPERTY A WRECK. , tthe matter. gorgeous crimson to a dull gray while Why Andrew Carnegie Refused a Position the face of the prosecution, which Was a Heirs Who Are Deadly Enemies Have When he asked Alva to marry him the sunset faded. Her heart ached, and to His Friend. circumstance not regretted by the towns people. The jurymen did not leave their Refused to Sell Their Interests. David told her of his previous engage- her head throbbed. She wanted to be The conspicuous part played by the ajient, and there the subject rested. Al seats. The verdict wras received with Twenty years ago Benjamin Kelly, a alone—to think it over. Carnegie Steel Company in recent years capitalist, came from Boston and took va had been proud to be too honorable shouts of applause, w^hich the court im “I have a headache, dear,” she said calls attention to an important condition >ip his residence at Dublin. He browght to question him ; indeed, she was not mediately suppressed. The demonstra aloud. “I think if you will excuse me I that has helped to bring about the won writh him his second wife. He built him conscious of any desire to do so. She tion, howrever, was one of the most re will go to bed. Perhaps it wrill be better derful development of this concern. markable that has ever occurred in a self one of the finest residences in East ■frit no resentment against the other by morning.” ern Indiana. Kelly’s wife died and he felt no for £)avi(i’s love was too com- The company is probably the only one court of justice. “I hope so, darling,” answered her May Fosburg was shot and killed tne married a third wrife. At fv^li,;’s death in the world in which “influence” and made a w in m which left his nano- •w om an, a room for jealousy. night of Aug. 19, 1900. It was a warm lover, adding in a whisper: “I am sorry. “pull” are not permitted to affect pro some residence to his only heirs, his third ip ete to ea\ e ^ they sat ^he summer evening, and the members of the But one evening, ^ ^ _ m tn^ I ’ll go now,” he continued, “and to-mor- motions. A hard and fast rule is laid wife and a daughter by the first wife. Fosburg family, including ^ the girl, her •cozy window seat in the H rar^; watch row afternoon I ’ll come and take you for down that all promotions must came The former received the north half of father and mother, her sister Beatrice ing the sunset colors change and glow, from the ranks, and that everybody in the house and the south half of the lot, a drive.” and her brothers Robert and James, sthere came to Alva the woman s instinct while the wife received the south half of “Thank you dear,” said Alva, but the the employ of the concern must stand on spent the evening singing sacred songs.. *to probe the heart of the man she loves, the house and the north half of the lot face she lifted to his was unresponsive his own merits. Neither relationship In the house at the time w^as an intimate The heirs are enemies, and the house is -and lay bare all its secrets. to his kiss. nor any other claim is recognized, either friend of the murdered girl—Bertha Shel not used by them. Each refused to sell . “Do you love me, dear?” she began, “Why, your hands are cold!” cried in obtaining employment or in getting don, daughter of an old friend of the fam ^moving closer to run her fingers David. “How thoughtless I was to let ahead after a place is won. That this her share in the property, and it now ily who lived in Providence, R. I. There stands a wreck. Superstitious people through David’s hair. you sit so long beside that open window ’ is not mere idle talk was forcibly was only one member of the family miss say it is haunted. “Indeed I do, my darling.” These evenings are cool. But I was brought home the other day to a Pitts ing—another daughter, Esther, who was “Better than you ever loved anyone watching the sunset and did not think.” burgher, says the Saturday Evening visiting friends out of the city. Neigh GIRL INHERITS $1 C03,000. before?” Alva sighed. It was not the sunset Post. bors listened to the music, which was led “Yes, dear” that made him forget, she thought. This man, after a successful business by May Fosburg, and in which Robert Indiana Young Woman Gets Share of <4That other woman—the one you All night Alva lay awake, staring in career, recently met with a series of took a prominent part. Vast Estate. -were engaged to first—did you love to darkness. When daylight came she commercial5 reverses that left him prac Just before midnight the house dark Miss Bernice Berry, whose home is in iher ?” i got up and wrote the following letter to tically without a dollar in the world. ened and the family went to bed. About Wolcottville, has received word that a an hour later the neighborhood was arous settlement is about to be made whereby “Of course, or I shouldn’t have asked her lover: There was, however, nothing to reflect ed by screams. Robert Fosburg appear the heirs, six in number, to an estate iher to marry me.” Dear David—I am sorry—I did not on his probity or on his business acu ed at a window on the second floor and estimated at between $6,000,000 and $7,- Alva’s hand dropped to her side, and mean to hurt you last night. I did not men, his misfortunes being due to cir fthe man took it and held it in a strong called frantically for help, crying out that 000,000 is to be made. Miss Berry was suppose it could hurt you to talk of her. cumstances over which he had no con the family was being murdered by burg notified that her share w^ould be some clasp. But it did, dear, and so although you trol. As he was in excellent health, look lars. Two pistol shots preceded the dis thing over $1,000,000. The original own “It seems odd,” mused Alva. “1 sup do not know it, you must care for her ing and feeling at least ten years turbance. Several armed men rushed to ers of the estate wrere early English pose you sat by her side and held her still. If you did not love her, the thought younger than he really was, the disaster the scene, but it was too late. May Fos colonists. The last person to inherit the 'hand just as you are holding mine now. of her could not bring tears to your eyes. did not break his spirit. He determined burg was lying on the floor of her bed vast lands was the grandmother of Miss Did you make the same pretty speeches I am going to break our engagement, that he would begin all over again, and room, shot through the heart. Near by Berry, w'ho died recently at Richmond, you do to me, I wonder?” dear, for I love you too well to have make a new fortune. As a preliminary, her father lay badly bruised and uncon Ind. Miss Berry is 19 years old and is “Certainly not,” replied David, gently. even a memory between us. Ah, you he went to Andrew Carnegie, wThom scious from a blow with a sandbag. The possessed of rare intellect. Many suit *No man ever makes love to two women don’t know how it hurt me when I saw he had known intimately all his life, mother also had been beaten and tram ors seek her hand in marriage. .in quite the same way.” that you did not want to talk of her. having been with him a member of the pled upon, and Robert Fosburg himself was suffering from a blow'with a sand Keeps Marriage a Secret. “No; men are too adaptable for that,' Had I showrn tact, I would have changed Dubuque Club and of other organiza News of a secret marriage contracted rsaid Alva, but there was no malice in tions. He explained his situation and bag at the base of his skull. Beatrice the subject, but I could not do it. Fosburg, the 13-year-old daughter, and at Goshen June 6 between Henry C. 'Jher voice; and David, glancing at her asked for a position in the works com And I should always be wanting to Miss Sheldon were nearly overcome by Calloway, a wealthy banker of Elwood, -quickly, saw that she did not realize mensurate with his position and train- and Mrs. Dora Eilithorp, has leaked out. talk of her, to see if it still hurt you. fright. Ihow deep the truth of her remark lay. .It will be easier to endure the agony They met by agreement, sought a law^- “Isn’t that red sky gorgeous?” he of separation than to go through life with i n g“I - cannot give you a position,” said DAVENPORT’S LOSS IS 8800,000. yer, had antenuptial contract drawn, asked, after a moment. “In a little while this awful ache in my heart, and feeling Mr. Carnegie. were married and left the city within it will be the faintest pink.” that I have not power to heal a hurt that “You cannot—why?” Relief Movement to Care for Victims of two hours. “It’s wonderful,” said Alva. “Do you “Simply because I haven’t the power.” Thursday Night’s Fi-e. any one else could cause you. The estimated damage in Davenport, Boy Killed by Train. know, dear, th'at you never told me which “But vou are the chief owner.” Do not try to see me, dear. Y ou can Iowa, by Thursday night’s fire is $800,- Otis Pickering, 16 years old, was killer one of you broke thai engagement?” not alter my decision, and you will only “Yes, I am, but it is a rule in the 000. A district a third of a mile square by an I. & Y. train near Vincennes. “Didn’t I. dear?” make things harder for me. To think of Carnegie Company that everybody must was ravaged by the flames. Not a stick Pickering had been picking blackberries. “No,” said Alva, “but don’t tell me if you is almost more than I can bear, and begin at the bottom and work up, and is standing in the w^hole district. A re The same train struck Mrs. Rhoda Mc •vou would rather not,” she added softly. neither I nor anyone else can change Kee at Lyons. Her injuries are perhaps • v yet I must go on thinking of you, al lief movement was started at a mass ‘“Somehow I fell sure that you did.” ways. Good-by, dear, and God bless that rule. If I should give an order meeting of citizens and measures taken fatal. Her foot was caught in a cattle- “Yes,” David said, “you are right. I you. Alva. to put you in such a position as you to care for the homeless and destitute. gu a rd. Ibroke it.” * * * * ask, even if there was a vacancy, no Between two and three hundred per Light Booty for Burglars. “I am glad it was you,” said Alva, After this letter was sent, Alva took attention would be paid to it—not the sons are without a roof or any household Burglars blew open the safe of the quickly, “because it makes me feel sure up her life as if it were something that slightest. In fact, if I should give you goods. Ten firemen were prostrated and National Express Company at Russia- you have no regrets. I never had any must be got through writh somehow. any sort of a lettter of recommendation one, Emil Lucht, fell into the fire, but ville. They secured but 30 cents. The patience with the false notion of honor A week passed without bringing any sign it would only do you more harm than was rescued and probably will recover safe was demolished and the Clover Leaf from the burns received. The loss of the ithat prevents a man from breaking an from David, but on the eighth day a good. In the first place, it would not depot damaged by the explosion. The Weyerhauser and Denkmann Company is •engagement. I don’t see how it can be get you a place such as you ask, and robbers escaped. letter came. Alva clutched it to her $500,000, insurance $300,000. Only the Ihonorable to marry a woman when you heart with a fierce eagerness. She had in the second place, if you did succeed dying out of the wind saved the city Young Wife Kills Herself. 'do not love her.” not known how hard it would be to let in getting in at the bottom, the very from several times as much loss. Mrs. Alice Smith, aged 24, committea As she spoke Alva looked at her lover him go out of her life. Tremblingly fact that I “had recommended you would The fire was the most disastrous in the suicide at La Porte, by taking paris »to see wrhether he shared her opinion. she broke the seal and read the letter. make everybody in the establishment history of the city, It is supposed to green. She died in intense agony. De .‘His face, with the' glory of the sunset My Dear Child—I shall not try to tell watch you like a hawk. That is the have been started by a lighted cigarette, spondency, resulting from domestic trou ;full upon it, was very sober. you how your letter hurt me, but it was way influence works in our concern.” and it burned with great avidity. Start ble, was the cause. He did hot speak for some time, and a hurt far wrorse than the hurt of the The Pittsburgher went away and got ing in the lumber yard, a 'strong wind Among Our Neighbors. blew it into the residence district, and Alva waited, knowing he would soon tell other night, the one that caused you to work elsewhere, but he regrets that he Brown County fruit growers expect an within a fewr minutes the flames became iher what was in his mind. write it. did not start earlier in life in an enter immence peach crop. “I did not break my engagement be I am not going to plead with you, prise where merit is so absolutely the so threatening that the local fire depart ment sent urgent appeals for .assistance Samuel Burrus, a telegrapher, aged 30 cause I had ceased to care,” he said fin dear. I am a proud man, and I could test. Whether the same rule will be years, was drowned at Wheatland while ally, “but the woman I was to marry did not do that, but I am going to ask you to maintained under the great consolida to Rock Island and Molin®. After fight ing the fire for seven hours the firemen, bo thing. me a great wrrong, and I lost faith in alter your decision. tion is a question that interests many with the assistance of the townspeople, J>f 2-year-old son of W illiam Oden, I hardly know how to write what I her. I could not marry a woman I did people. succeeded in getting' it under control. Converse, w^as killed by an engine on the not trust, so I released her. I think it wish to, dear; how to tell you what I At Sioux City, Iowa, the fierce rays Chicago, Indiana and Eastern. want you to know. There can be noth The human voice is produced by the /right to tell you this, dear.” of the sun, beating through the plate- E. S. McHale, foreman in the shoe de “And then,” said Alva softly, “you ing between us; not even a memory. assistance of eight pair of muscles, and to fifteen other pairs cont ribute in various glass show window's on the south side partment of the State prison at Jefferson ceased to care.” Once I loved that other woman. I of John F. Phelan’s dry goods store, ways. ville, wras beaten to death by Lee Kelly, '“Yes, dear, I ceased to care. Not all believed her everything that was good caused an $80,000 fire Thursday, a convict. How It Worked. His Ancestors. \ •4' • V SOMETIME IN THE FUTURE “Yes,” said the old inhabitant, “old Father Mulcaughey (calling)—Oi su]H man Jinks climbed a pine tree to git rid pose these pictures in yez parlor are aiSI o’ the life insurance agent, an’ a harri- yez ancestors. CONTENDING PARTIES REACH cane come ’long an’ blowed the tree Pat O’Callahan (acquiescing)—Yisjj down, an’ the agent wuz the fust to pull some av thim are moi aunt’s sisters, bu^ SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT. Jinks from under it; an’ he wuz head mohst av thim are moi wife’s relations. pallbearer at Jinks’ funeral, an’ preach ed a sarmont on the uncertainties of J . Pierpont Morgan Is Credited with Piso’s Cure is the best medicine w*| life, an’ insured the whole town, an’ ever used for all affections of the throat Effecting the Pact—Concessions Made went his way rejoicin’ !”—Atlanta Con and lungs—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen* on Both Sides—Strike Has Involved stitution. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. a Loss of $6,516,000. Horrible Revenge. The army allows about 33,000 pound® Mr.1 Brutle—I’m going to bring Cad- of food a year for fifteen men, but in the* J. Pierpont Morgan has ended the great leigh home to dinner on Thursday. Arctic regions people eat at least a quaiv strike of the Amalgamated Association Mrs. Brutle—Why, I thought you hated ter as. much more. It costs $3 a month! of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers. It is a more to feed a man in Greenland tha3& drawn battle, ended by mutual conces that fellow so. Besides, I ’ll have to cook in New York. sions. The Amalgamated Association the dinner on Thursday. Mr. Brutle—Yes, I know.—Philadelphia will recede from its demand that all the Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing wtrttp jot Children Press. teething: softens the cums, reauces inflammation, sheet and steel mills be put on a union allays pain, enres wind colic. 2ft cents a bottle. basis. The mills that have not been or Six Doctors This Time. ganized under union rules will so re South Bend, Ind., July 29th.—Six dif Spohr’s mother was an excellent judg^ main. ferent doctors treated Mr. J. O. Lande- of music, but no musician. The corporation will agree to pay a man of this place for Kidney Trouble. specific scale of wages in all mills, union He had been very ill for three years, FRAGRANT and nonunion, controlled by the Ameri and he despaired of ever being well. can Sheet Steel Company, though all non Somebody suggested Dodd’s Kidney union mills shall remain open alike to Pills. Mr. Landeman used two boxes, men with or without union cards. lie is completely cured, and besides los This is the substance of the under ing all his Kidney Trouble, his general standing reached by Mr. Morgan and health is much better than it has been President Shaffer of the Amalgamated for years. Association in their conference in New U01SIH s n No case that has occurred in St. Jo York City Saturday. seph County for half a century has cre So far neither of the contending forces ated such a profound sensation, and has suffered greatly. The weather has Dodd’s Kidney Pills are being well been exceedingly hot and the men look advertised, as a result of their wonder New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, 2Be 4% P ful cure of Mr. Landeman’s case. S0Z0D0NTTOOTH POWDER, 2Sc M W Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fig % A Musical Diversion. At all Stores, or by Mail for ih« price. “Sue, have you milked the cows?” “Yes, dad.” HALL&RUCKEL, New York. “An’ killed a shoat for Sunday ?” “Jest have.” “An’ hoed the garden?” Teacher—Now, in that greatmaval battle of Santiago, where the ships of “All over.” Spain and the United States wrere arrayed against one another, wTho were the “Well, then, put on the greens fer din opposing-commanders? ner, an’ you kin go an’ play the pianner Young America—Sampson and Schley. fer yer gran’daddy!”—Exchange...... ■- ■■ ■■■!■■ .i i ■ m ...... ,c Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stOO« WORK OF BAPTISTS Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- unrivaled before the public for M iy years as Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures quickly cures all Sprains, Bruises, Sore Mus Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and cles, Cramps, Burns, Sunburns, Mosquito Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Bites, Backaclres, Headache, Toothache^ Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Internally. spriAND Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A CURE FOR J . PIERPONT MORGAN Destructiveness. ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS^ Phrenologist—Your bump of destruc upon the last month as a vacation during Dysentery, Diarrhea, Chelera Marks. tiveness is very large. Are you a sol the heated term. Working under the Radway’s Ready Relief ia water will is dier or a pugilist? severe strain of the oppressive heat late few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour, ly would have 'been an unusual hardship Subject—Neither. I ’m a furniture mov Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heas*tbura. JNer-! er.—Brooklyn Eagle. vousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache*. at best, and the men think that on this Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal Pains. 1 account perhaps many lives have been There is not a remedial agent In the worl^ Fulsome. that will cure Fever and Ague and all othefl saved by the strike. Hetty—Jack called last evening and 1 Malarious, Bilious, and other Fevers, aided^ So far as the companies are concerned think he had been drinking. by RADWAY’S PILLS* so quickly as RAD they are also in better position for work Betty—Yes. I saw him afterward and WAY’S READY RELIEF. now than they were before the strike. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by dniszlsta*. he said you looked beautiful RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm-Si., New YorJg»; Many of their mills have been repaired and the conditions for an increased out put are greatly improved. It is true that a computation of cold figures foots up a total loss of $6,516,000 on account of the strike, of which im mense sum $3,960,000 is charged to the combine and $2,556,000 to the strikers, but this loss will soon be made up, owing to the better prices which now prevail and +he improved operating conditions as well as the better feeling between the HOPS employer and employe. In one respect the strike has been a iluiiiUiiuiwiiiHiiiiuiitiittuntiii'itini'iiinMiHiiiiiitihDiiMiimibmniuinTil For Infants and Children record breaker. Organized in behalf of a principle rather than a wage scale, it has been .-remarkably free from violence. BATTLESHIP MAINE LAUNCHED.
A N am esake o~ the Ill-Fated Vessel Blown Up in Havana Harbor. The new^ battle-ship Maine was launch ed successfully at Cramp’s ship yard, Philadelphia, Saturday morning. A great crowd saw the warship take her first plunge in the waters of the Delaware. The big hull was let go just as the tide slackened, and slipped down the ways Promotes Digestion,Cheerful without a ,hitch> The weather was per ness andRest.Contains neither fect. Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. As soon as all was ready, Miss Mary N a r c o t i c . Preble Anderson, of Portland, Me., the N o x sponsor of the Maine, escorted by Charles H. Cramp and the Governor of her na tive State, took her place upon the chris JfontfJcui Seed’- tening stand, directly under the bows of j41 x . Senna * the Maine. Nearby stood Admiral Mel RochelU SdM - ville and Captain Sigs'bee, who compxanj-' Arise Seed + ed the pld Maine when she was blown I P in Hayana harbor. Just as the ship l ^ a ^ 'b ^ t " to moTel 13ramp'‘gavPe a signal Jtihtoxr/wv fTmw: to Miss Anderson, and she broke a bot tle of native wine on the bow of the bat A perfect Remedy forCcmstipa- tle-ship, and said: ‘I christen thee* Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea A defeasing noise of cheers Worms,Convulsions, Feverish from the 10,000 spectator^ End of whis ness and L o s s OF SLEEP. tles from the boats op. tlie river saluted the battle-ship as> /sne plunged into the FacSnmle Signature oF water, 'Tlii mere fact that the vessel was to bear the name of the famous ship sunk N E W Y O R K three years ago by a Spanish torpedo m o n 1 Jvs o l d in the harbor of Havana Avas enough to center public attention upon its launch ing. No other name could draw a great er crowd. The new Maine is a larger and more formidable fighting machine EXACT CQPY OF WRAPPER than the one which Captain Sigsbee com manded. The original vessel was a sec ond class battle-ship, While the new one is a vessel of the first class, larger and swifter than the Oregon or Massachu setts. It will have a displacement of 12,500 tons, engines of 16,000 horse pow er, a speed of 18 knots, at a contract cost of $2,885,000. Like all the more recent additions to our squadron of first- cla-ss battle-ships, its main battery will contain four 12-inch rapid-fire guns. Its bunker capacity of 2,000 tons of coal Notes of Current Events. f ¥ > LEADER” and “ REPEATER” will give it a long radius at sea. When George C. Tilden, nephew of Samuel J., SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS it is armed, equipped, and manned with is insane, San Francisco. are used by the best shots in the country because they are so sccurate. its full complement of 518 men and offi On account of local option fight, Zanes uniform and reliable. All the world’s championships and records have been cers it will be one of the best naval ville, Ohio, Mayor ShawT resigned. won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you’ll sho®i well. vessels afloat. The memorable associa tions attaching to its name will cause Thirty Philadelphia firms manufactur USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE ing upholstery fabrics will combine. the new Maine to be followed with un usual interest throughout the Career that Twelve prisoners escaped from jail, lies before i t Whether it be destined Springfield, Ohio. They sawed out. No, S I—1901 for victory or for unforeseen diaster, such Seven negroes, Beulah, Mass., died of WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY as overtook its predecessor, its achieve charbon. The disease affects all forms BIDS BY MAIL. YOUR OWN PRICE yon saw the advertisement in 1&I3 m m r. ments and its ultimate fate, however re- : of animal life. Jones, He Pajs the Freight, Binghamton, N Y, the w ill be mote in future, marked and Harry Hoover, 15, - Rockwood, Pa., If afflicted with recorded with special reference to the his w CUHtS WHERE ALL ELSE was smoking a stogy. Fire from it fell weak eyes, use Best Cough Syrup, Tastes QootiL Use toric episode that did so much to start on some dynamite. That was the last of ____ *n time. Sold by druggists* the war with Spain. Harry. Is my hat on straight? ; will be the Greatest nid-5 ummer Clearence Sale ever instituted in are Determined to surpass all former efforts, and
and August that will surprise the closest Buyers. To convince the People we quote prices in some departments, and the Red Tags will do the rest of the talking and all can have a rest. - - *^>©^y© ^y©^y© ^>©^y© -^©-^© A 0 a Dry oo !5 D jpaptnn 3n t, P ^ Clothing Department. ^ k ' £ a Shoes and Notions. i (7 £00 yards Good Prints worth 6 cents, Red A) A Just received $1,000.'of up to date Cloth ^ $ Our Shoe and Notion Department is the { ® Tag price, 4 cents, ^ 0 ing, bought at 65c on the dollar* ^ ® county talk. ^ 0 5G0 yards 10e and 15c Dimities, Red Tag A ^ Come and get our prices- ? $ In Men and Women’s Underwear we i ® price, 5c. ^ e 2 ® lead with the Red Tag 20 to 25 per cent J (/ 500 yaids 8c and 5c Dimities and Lawns, A $ 5°o pair flen’s $1.25 and £ § below our neighbors, and in Shoes those ® 31-2 cents. ^ © f 9 marked at 19c. 29c and 67c only represent I (/ 20c India Linens, Red Tag- price. 12 l-2c. $ $i.oo Pants, your choice, i ^ tne Red Tag price in the entire line- % 2 20c White Dimities, Red Tag price, 14c. ® V 2 } \ 0 Good^way below values. t 500 sets 7 inch $ Same can be said of our silks- A p The Red Tag does the talking. y $ Red Tag Plates, 25 « All We Ask Is an Invest a Call for Green Trading Stamps. ^ } cts., worth 50 cts.« 3 a r
Local Notes* v ATTENTION J^reuzberger’s ParV. Time Table. . 1...... 7 .. . .1 Dyspeptics cannot be long lived because V A A I A I iNl El to live rpquires nourishment. Food is not (Lake Maxinkuckee Terre Haute aud Logansport R. R. nourishing until it is digested. A disor Shingles, Doors, Sash, Screen Doors, dered stomach cannot digest tood, it must CULVER CITY. Window Screens, Building Hardware, In Effect June 2, 1901. have assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure SaIt, Ladders. Felt R )o5ng. In fac For tit e North digests all kinds of food without aid from E. F. HOOVER everything: that is needed to bi.ild a Ko. 10. Daily Except Sunday.. 8:03 A. M the stomach, allowing it to rest and regain Ko. 14. Daily Except Sunday. 11:40 “ its natural functions. Its elements are Whiskies, house. Doors and Window Frames Ko. 8. Daily Except Sunday. 9:431*. M Has purchased the Clemmen’s Blacksmith exactly the same as the natural digestive to order. Barn door rollers that can- K q. 12. Sunday Only...... 0:24 A.M. Brandies, shop w^here he is prepared to do all binds fluids and it simply can’t help but do you not jump the track. FovUm Soil tl). good. P. E. Slattery. Cordials 1 No. 21. Daily r- xcept Sunday. 6:07 A. M. oi Repairing and Horseshoeing, but makes Ko. 3. Daily Except Sunday. 12.56 P. M . Rhine anc! Moselle Wines. Daily Except Sunday. 7:52 “ HORSESHOEING his SPECIALTY. if rices the lowest at Mrs. - C. A. French Cfaets, Iso. 11- Sunday Only...... 6:26 u Port and * herry, Guarantees to cure all knee-^kickers, in Francisco's, Plymouth,' Ind., ou Sunday Trains. Ales and Beers, terferes, forgers, paddlers, quarter cracks, everything in the millinery line. Mineral water Arrives...... toe cracks, corns, arm hoof-bound horses, stoek of domestic and Ke.y Wes* Cigars CULVER INDIANA Leaves...... 9 “A few months ago, food which 1 ate J Shugrue. Agt. M. C. BROWN still occupies the wood for breakfast would not remain on my work department. AH work done on short stomach for half an hour. I used one bot tle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure arid can F YOU DESIRE AN notice and at reasonable prices. now eat my breakfast and other meals with Call and see them, a relish and my food is thoroughly digested. fire y6u in debt? I f so, Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles.” H. S. Pitts, Arlington ca I and see J • A . Molmrl Proprietor Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what at PhmoutJi, Indiana, he you eat. T. E. Slattery. Ms from $5,000 to Newly furnished throughout an p a r s e r s , $30,000 to lu equities ip to-date in every particular. on a? shall and Starke 7 Daily Trains To St. Paul, —CALL AT THE— Why Pay High Prices cou?iiies farms. T erms R easonable. when you can get your Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and A.Moulter, Plymouth, Ind. Only first-class hotel in the city Horse shod for One Dollar with New Shoes, the Northwest, leave Chicago from Tonsorial - Parlor ARGOS. INDIANA. and other work in pro Central Station, 12th St. ard Park FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOLLIS portion ? Row, Lake Front) via Wisconsin TER’S STORE, CULVER, IND. ARK CAFE W. H. WILSON, Culver. Central Py. Nearest ticket agent PETER KELLER, Prop. Robert C. O can give you complete information. ONE BLOCK WEST DEPOT Att )rney at Law and Notary Public. 23tf Jas. C. Pond, Lake Maxinkuckee, Culver, Ind. Also Deputy Prosecutor. OiF.ce in Pick Gen. Pass An^ ' /r:’ -^kee. W :~ THE W E E K L Y One Dollar per day. erei D;ock, Argos, Ind, Lunch at all hours. Tinners and Furnace Dealers In many instances au,.c. . .olera mor INTER OCEAN Ice cream in season. bus terminate fatally before medicine can Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco All kinds of Roofing and Eave Trough be procured or a physician summoned. The ULVLR G1TY1* • Board by the week. 6 safe way is to keep at hand a reliable medi Always Republtcan, Always American. mg promptly attended to. cine for use in such cases. For this purpose Best Political Weekly in the United MAJOR ANEERSON, Prop. States ::::::: MEAT there is nothing so sure as Chamberlain’s Gleaning and Repairing Gaso Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. W. $1.00 PER YEAR. D. G. WALTER, Proprietor E. Bosvvorth, of LaFayette, Fla., says: “ In The weekly Inter Ocean is the bright Now is the time to provide yourself and line Stoves a Specialty. June, 1900, I had a serious attack of cholera est family newspaper in the country, family with a bottle of Chamberlains containing all the nsws end high grade morbus and one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It First Class Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Terms Reasonable. current literaturs. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave A Few cf ItsExcellent Literary Features is almost certain to be needed before the CUL\ ER. - - - IN me relief in 15 minutes. For sale by T. E anc1 our own Strictly Pure Lard. Able editorials on livetopics. summer is over, and if procured now may Slattery. Well written original stories. save you a trip to town in the night or in For Loss of Time Answers to querieson all subject, your busiest season. It is everywhere ad The Nickel Plate Road Essays on health. mitted to be the most successful medicine Articles on home topics, on new books and on work in the farm and garnen. in use for bowel complaints, both for Also short stories of city life, of army children and adults. No family can af life, of Mfe everywhere. ford to be without it. For sale by T. E. •V 9 ? ' f • The Inter Ocean is a mom her Slattery. of the Laffan News. Bureau and the Associated Press, giv ing a newsy service that is .absolutely unsurpassed in the PALMER world : ’ ; : : I 52 papers ot 12 large pages dj « * As much good reading as a * Near Culver Military Academy. Lake Max large magazine- ~~ < inkuckee. Everything first cla^Sj Coo Daily Inter Ocean, per year, .$4 00 | Breezes and plenty of shade. Daily and Sunday, per year...... f , 6 00