Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1901 — Page 7

Still Worse. - She—Were you out In Monday’s b!l» lard? He—No. I was out in Tueseday’s talk about Monday’s blizzard. Do you like Mr*. Austin's new dress? I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumptioa saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Maple street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17. 1900. —*— Do you like Mrs. Austin's new dress? IT *or More a <juai?lr of a Century The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and 83.50 shoes for style, comfort anc wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone, w. L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because his reputation for the beat 83.00 and $3.50 shoes must be The standard has-always been placed so high that the Wearer receives more value for his money ■ W.l>. Douglas sella more $3,00 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. X. L Dougtat $4.00 Qi It Edge Lint , cannot bt equalled at anu price. f IF 11 T BnL / S zK. f £» ■ R XvTTiVrSw— < <VA 11; :®W?b. ... ,*r i: Ms. L. Dougina *3.00 tndts3.SO ohoou are made nt the name high grade leathern utod tn *B and $8 aheee and are funt nn good. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having W. I~ Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. How to Order by Stall.—lt w. U Douglas shoes an not Sold In your town, send order direct to factory. Sl>ws nt any where, on receipt of price and i' A 24 rt< - additional for carriage. My r fr-mitU**-* Bl —4 custom department will make yon a pair tliat will equal $S and M cnsWm made shoes, tn style, fit and « ■■■••iK wear. Take nreasuremenw of la®; t. Q. ■ .JIBv foot as shown on model; state FW- w s le desired; siae andwidth usually worn; plain or erS&.-Stig cap toe; heavy, ined- *:?• ®- flu \ nun or light sokes. ’• !fla • c<sX. Aat guaranteed, t/ fj Faat Color ByHoti »srfl fro® W. La- IWouarliUH IBeoek-Um* M-r—■ The University of Notre Danr.e, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES tai Classics, Letters, Et a•mk» end History, Journalism. Art, Scio.ns. Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and B.rctrical Engineering, Architecture. Rooms Free to all students who have completed the studies required for admission into the Junior or Senior Year, of any of the CoLa/t----ate Courses Rooms to Rent; moderate charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courser. A limited number of Candidates for the Eool - siastical state will be recalved at special rates M. Edward’s Hall, for boys under 13 years, ’< unique in the oompleteuess of Its equipments. The sßth Year will open September loth, 1901 Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. G. President.

20,000 "ffi 1 Required to Harvest the Grain Crop of Western Canada! The most abundant yi.id I oil the Continent. EeI p° rt » are that the «’’*>■- i:LPzTp€afl mt® y‘ el<l ° f No - 1 I I. jgnKJ Wheat in Western Canada will be over thirty I f» /» fl buahel. to the acre. The I P n, '*“ f,,r fHrin help Mill I be excellent. There are splendid Ranching Lands adjolng the wheat belt. Excursions will be run from all points In the United Stater to the Free Grant Landa. Secuie a home at once; and, if you wish to purchase at prevailing prices, and secure the advantage of the low rates, apply for literature, rates, etc., etc., to F. Pedley, Supt. Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1223 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago; N. Bartholomew. 300 Sth-st., Iles Moines, Iowa; M. V. Mcl lines. No. 2 Merrill Blk., Detroit, Mich.; J. Grieve, Saul: St. Marie. Mich.; T.O. Oerrie, 1 New Insurance Building. Milwaukee, Wls.; E. T. Holme*. Indianapolis, Ind., Agents for the Government of Canada. When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to see the Canadian Exhibit at the Pan-America v

Bng men OW THE VALUE OF HIED CLOTHING IT WILL tEEP YOU DRY IN THE FETTEST WEATHER OOK fOQ ABOVE TRADE “m ON SALE EVERYWHERE ‘fiARHENTiANDHATJ. A.J TOWER CO. &O3TON MASS. M A Akin of Beauty Is a Jey Forever; D’ejuPfi S-ais® itH W/ to be sues It Is prop. S 3 1 ■*—C Fl * r, y made Aiwpl m ' A Tb | no counterfeit of W / similar name. Dr.L /Gs \ JLlk >-rr,4 \ (a ustientli “A. you ■A< I < I \ iaalos will use ibem, ✓'Jex 7 Ki' I I recommend Klour- // WA AN I *“<’'■ I'roem' as th. I ' Z- 'jS- • harmful of ell I / | HL x* the Skin prenaraV/ iv\ IhuMy-Goods Daciers la the V. A, Canadas and Maivpa. . ruaT. MOPXLKS, Prep*. If Gnat Jeans mm. ;

SLAIN BY HUNDREDS.

VENEZUELANS LOSE HEAVILY IN HARD BATTLES. General Castro Telle of Many Bloody Engagements—Three Hundred Men and Four Colonels Killed or Wounded—Battle Nbar Panama. Mall advices received in Washington from Caracas, Venezuela, gfve accounts of numerous engagements in the state of

Tachira between President Castro's forces and the revolutionists. In Gen. Castro's official bulletins he mentioned the Colombian army. He reported engagements since the battle of San Cristobal, July 29, at Pirineos. Las Felipas, La Parada, La Grita, Emontra-

GER. CASTRO.

dos f Colon and Las Cumbres, all in Tachlra. The Venezuelan casualties, according to Castro’s official bulletins, were Gen. Rosendo Madina and four colonels killed and 300 men killed or wound'ed. Madina was a prominent man. He was formerly a governor and senator. Aug. 8 there was an encounter at Las Cumbres with a second force of revolutionists. Another army has invaded Venezuela with a force reported to number 5,000 men. Friday, Aug. 8, these troops attacked Las Cumbres, and were repulsed. The main divisions of the armies have not yet met. The British steamer Darien arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, from Colon, bringing reports of heavy fighting on the outskirts of Panama and Colon. The rebels were steadily advancing on the towns proper. A large number of men had bsen wounded. Many wounded men belonging to the government troops were taken to Colon. This is regarded as an indication of the persistency of the rebel attacks. The British consul at Colon has entered a protest against Jamaicans being compelled by the Colombian government to fight against the rebels. The passengers of the Darien say the chances of the liberal's success seem better than ever since the commencement of the revolution. Guards are still kept on board the trains running between Panama and Colon. Both sides are committing atrocities.

ROBBERS HOLD UP A STAGE.

Male Pauensen Take to Bueh—Oatlaws Secure SI,OOO. Thursday afternoon robbers held up the Blue Mountain stage, near Glens Falls, N. Y., and secured SI,OOO in money and jewelry. Eight passengers were aboard, five men and three women. Two masked bandits, springing suddenly from the woods on the mountain side, shot down the leaders, who fell, tangling the wheel horses in the harness and throwing the driver, Bill Edridge, an old-time stage driver, in among the kicking horses. Four of the male passengers sprang from the stage as the shots were fired, and in spite of warning cries and shots fired in their direction escaped into the brush. One man, who had his wife with him, remained with the frightened women. While one highwayman covered the passengers with his rifle the other went through their pockets and collected money, diamonds and jewelry. The mail pouches were ripped open and in the presence of the scared passengers the highwaymen opened all letters and pocketed the cash. They then turned their attention to the express packages, which were piled upon the coach. These were opened, and several containing bills were taken away. The Calistoga and Clear Lnke stage in California was held up by a lone highwayman. The passengers, numbering twenty or more, were relieved of their money. The mail bags and express box were rifled. Four masked robbers, heavily armed, boarded a train early Thursday morning at Red Wing. Minn., and robbed between forty and fifty harvest hands of all they had in their possession. The robbery took nearly two hours, and during that time the crew was fast asleep in the baggage car and the engineer and fireman knew of nothing unusual going on. At Hastings the men left the train and the alarm was sounded.

WOMAN COMMANDED REGIMENT ON PARADE.

MISS EDITR AMES.

Mist Edith M. Arnot commanded the Sixth Regiment in the review at Springfield, riding on a superb charger and giving her orders like a veteran. After the review was over and ranks had been broken, the soldiers laid down their muskets and cheered her. She is only 19.

Brief News Items.

Many pearls are being found in Cuyahoga River, Huntsburg, Ohio. The Arcade Hotel at El Dorado Springs, Mo., was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Charlotte Noble, aged 84, tiled at Victoria, Tex., from the effects of a fall. Willie Buchanan, of Merkel, Tex., was Instantly killed by bis Lone falling on him. William J. Ryan has been appointed Count*’ Commissioner of Kiowa County, Oklahoma.

JACK WINTERS.

Bullion Thief Who Bto'r $289,000 la Gold from Felby f melting Work*. It now transpires that Jack Winters, who tunneled under the Selby Smelting Company’s works near San Francisco, and removed $280,000 in gold bars from the vaults of that company, is an ex-con-vict, who has served time in the Missouri penitentiary. He is wanted for various crimes committed in Missouri. Winters was formerly a railroad conductor

JACK WINTERS.

running from St. Louis to Kansas’City and from Kansas City to Fort Worth. Following are the salient features of Winter's odd exploit: Winters tunneled under the snfe of the Selby Smelting Works with a common fire tfhovel. He was six weeks In the tunneling. He worked within five yards of the entrance to the smelter and within twenty feet from the tracks of the main line of the Southern Pacific Company. He carried the dirt from his tunnel In a l>ag fifty yards and dumped it into the bay. He concealed the excavation by day with a screen made of laths and a piece of cloth covered with loose dirt. He was three nights in cutting under the brick foundation of the smelter. He drilled 104 holes in the bottom Of the vault. He carried the stolen gold 500 yards and threw it Into the bay. He made fourteen trips from the eault to the place be selected for biding his plunder. He traveled nearly seven miles. The stolen gold weighed 1,130 pounds.

DIE PENNED IN BOAT.

Seventeen Drown in Cabin of Sunken Ohio Hirer Packet. In a severe storm the City of Golconda, the triweekly packet running between Paducah, Ky„ and Goleonda, was capsizsd at Cottonwood bar, four miles above Paducah, and seventeen passengers in the cabin, the majority of whom were women and children, were drowned. The steamer was turned over on its side by a gale. The disaster occurred just as supper was being served and there were seven-ty-five passengers in the cabin. The captain and Pilot E. E. Peck were the last to leave the boat and swam to shore. In his explanation the captain said: “The boat was getting ready to land when the squall struck her and she listed. Several passengers who were inside jumped overboard and were caught by the boat. The women, all of whom were in the cabin, could not be reached. The boat settled down in ten feet of water over a reef and two of the men who were in the cabin—H. E. Worten and N. S. Quartermouse, of Hampton—broke through the glass and were saved. Three colored deckhaqds saved a woman and child, and I think this was the only woman saved. “A yawl that had broken loose was caught by some of those struggling in the water and taken to the bank. We returned to the boat on this, but could find no signs of life and returned to shore.” The boat was valued at about $2,500 and had been in the trade for several years, being owned by Capt. Bauer.

FOUR DIE IN BLAZING OIL.

Explodins Tanka at Philadelphia Scatter Death rn I I'eatrnction. Out of the sky Monday afternoon there shot a bolt of lightning that fell on the northern shore of the Schuylkill River at 29th street and Paaayunk avenue, Philadelphia, where are situated fifteen mammoth tanks containing millions of gallons of oil, naphtha and benzine. It struck directly upon the roof of an enormous tank of benzine. The iron roof curled like paper and out of the tank a tremendous flame burst with a roar. A segregated group of tanks some distance away from where the main fire had been next exploded. This cost four men their lives. Many more firemen were injured.

PULPIT AND PREACHER

The corner stone of the new Episcopal Church of the Epiphany in Germantown, Pa., was recently laid. Dr. C. W. Drees hns returned to Porto Rico, where he is superintending the missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The West End Christian Church of St. A-ouis has extended a call to the Rev. Paul H. Castle, of Cainp Point, 111., io its pastorate. The Rev. Frederick J. Walton, of Gallipolis, Ohio, has accepted the call to the pastorate of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Delaware, Ohio. Dr. William F. King, president of Cornell College, Mount Vernon. lowa, has spent nearly two months in Norway an 1 Sweden nnJ the Highlands of Scotland. The corner-stone of the new St. Anthony's German Catholi • Church, Detroit, was laid recently. The new church will cost $40,000. Dr. A. L. Phillips, of Nashville, Tenn., has been chosen general superintendent of the .Sunday Schools and Young Peoples Societies of the Presbyterian Church Routh. Four Presbyterian educational institutions in Kentucky have been consolidate I ami henceforth will be under one inan* ageiuent. The four are Central I’nlver•ity. Center College. Danville Seminary, and Louisville Presbyterian Seminary.

The Youngest Peace Officer.

The youngest peace officer In the United Blates olives at Congress. He la Richard Boscha, 14 years old, the son of Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha, who has been a deputy sheriff under all ad'nflnlstratlons In Yavapai County for twenty years—a fearless and efficient officer. Richard Boscha is a small boy of 14. He has black hair and eyes and a look of great intelligence. He came to Phoenix recently, bringing the 16-year-old •on of a county official who had become Infatuated with the “Coontown 400,” •nd ran away with It. Young Bosch* was asked if the young man was glad to jo pack c “No.” he said, “h 5 didn’t want to come, but there was no way I 0 7: •tepson of a weH-known resident of Hioenlx, also ran away with t£e iftPWHe was with it at Congress, £>ut has hot been apprehended. The boys weft to get $1 a day and board. Their part in the performance was assistant in the erection of the tent. The next stopping place after Congress the boys understood was to be Denver. There was to be five days of nothing to do but eat And draw salaries. In consequence, they desired to remain with the show a few days, anyhow. Young Mr. Boscha first- came Into prominence about a year ago by the •rrest of a Mexican for whom the officers had been looking for some time. He and another Mexican had fought a duel intended to be deadly, for the favor of a senorlta. One of them was wounded and the other left the country. Borne months afterward this little boy, then only 13 years old, found the duelist, and at the point of a gun took him into camp.—Arizona Republican.

Wabasha Hears Good News.

YVabasha, Minn., Aug. 19.—George Huber of thia town suffered from Kidney Trouble and Backache. He was very Bad. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a new remedy, has cured him completely. Hs is now quite well and able to work. He says Dodd’s KJdney Pills are worth thejr weight in gold. News domes to hand almost every day of wonderful cures by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, which, although but recently introduced in this country, has already made many warm friends by its splendid results in the most serious cases of Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, dropsy, Rheumatism and Backache.

The Intricacies of It.

“Why didn’t you study the time tabls and then you would not have missed your train?” “That was the trouble. While I wai trying to translate the time table ths train pulled ouL” Pain’s Fireworks at the Exposition. The Pan-American managers have arranged with Mr. Pain to produce an elaborate carnival on the lake In the Exposition Grounds every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening during August and probably September as well. The carnival will consist of • brilliant fireworks exhibition concluding with a bombardment of the forts at Taku and will Include a ballet and water pantomime and mid-air acrobatic performances, all brilliantly illuminated. This will add another Interesting and attractive feature to the great PanAmerican Exposition. For reduced rates and accommodations, inquire of any New York Central or West Shore ticket agent FIREWORKS AT THE PAN.

Too Cruel.

“False! False!” shrieked the hero of the latest dramatization in falsetto tones. “Do you say that to my face?” screamed the heroine. “I say It to your verv, teeth!" roared the hero.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Low Rates to Marquette.

Marquette, Mich., that delightful allaround health resort and the genuine Caradlae for hay fever sufferers. Is now rought within easy reach of the thousands in and about Chicago who are thus afflicted. A rate of IT from Chicago to Marquette and return la announced by the Duluth, South Shore A Atlantic Road, via the C. & N. W. and the 0., M. A St. P. The sale of tickets at this remarkably low rate is confined to the dates of August 23 and August 80. Tickets sold on August 23 are good for return until September 3, and those sold on the 80th are valid until September 9.

Holding Him Guiltless.

He—Hava not all my actions shown you that I love you? She—l'm sure I don't know. Papa says you are not answerable for youx actions.—Harper's Bazar.

De Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake iato your shoes, Allen’s FootBase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At al) Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien 8. Olmsted. Leßoy, N. Y.

He Couldn’t Lose.

Jones—Do you object to your boy playing football? Smith—No, Indeed; the policy is made •nt in my favor. Do yon like Mrs. Austin's new dress? The finest Swiss appljque on net makes a handsome curtain which la much In favor at the present time. Saxon lace and French appliques are elan popular. RTS A blacksmith in England, by regular and constant work, realizes about |9.80 a week. Do you like Mrs. Austin’s new dress? The employes of gas and water works In Germany earn an average of $194 a De yen like Mrs. Austin's sew dress? An ordinary day laborer In Munich makes from Me t0.66c a day. De yen like Mrs. Austin's wteresel

MADE STRONG and WELL A Prominent Lady Raised from a Sick Bed by Pe-ru-na—Entirely Cured in Two Weeks.

MRS. E. A. CROZIER.

Mrs. E. A. Crozier, Senior Vice President of the James Morgan Post, W. R. C., the Isrgest corps in Minnesota, writes from “The Candour,” Rth and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: “Please accept hearty thanks on behalf of Penna, that wonderful medicine which raised me from a sick bed and made a strong and well woman of me in two weeks. I suffered with bearing-down pains, backache and continual headache, and found no relief until I tried Penna. It cured me completely, and I feel as young and well as when 18. I wish every woman knew the merits of the medicine, and no home would be without it." —Mrs. B. A. Crozier.

■■Mr

Millions of Mothers T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, V J the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itching*, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and daadruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of ihfants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, jt Consisting ot CunctTKA Soap, to cleanse the skin of crust, and ■l|| scales and .often the thickened cuticle: Cuticvma Ointment, to <lll.llxlll <1 Instantly allay Itching Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe .nd heal, and CUTICUXA Rmolvknt, to cool and cleanse the blood. TMK aw A Singlb Bbt Is often .undent to cure the most torturing, dl.flg IHB OKI urlng, and humiliating skin, Malp, and blood humoura, with lots of hair, when all else fall.. Sold throughout the world. British Depot; F. Niwbut A Sons, 27 and M, Charterhouse Bq., London. Pom* D*uo AMD CHAM. co*r„ Sole Props.. Boston, U. 8. A.

SCALE AUCTION KS

SOZODONT for tbi Teeth •»< Breath 25 s At all stores, or by Moll for tho Price. HAU A R UOKEL, How York,

Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Bordulac, X. Owrites: “I was troubled with very serious femals weakness; had spells of flowing that exhausted me so that I feared I would lose my mind. I suffered untold agony with tny back, the pain extending down my left leg. My pain was so severe that I would have welcomed death at inrtmoment- ao no en« need wonder that I recommend Peruna M highly, for it cured-me entirely of that. Not a sign of pain has returned, and that will soon be two years now. “I am.glad that there Is a way I can speak, trusting that many a sufferer will read my testimonial, and not only read but believe. —Mrs. Wm. Henderson.

FOR WOMEN ONLY. Free Treatment During Hot Weather by Dr. Hartman. By the assistance of an experienced atas of physicians, Dr. Hartman propose* te direct the treatment of several theuseM women, who for one reason or another are ailing. Each patient sends name, symptoms **• a short description of previous treatment, and are entered in the doctor's books M regular patients. The treatment Is directed from time t« time as may be found necessary by the deetor, without charge. Every letter and name Is held strictly confidential, and in ne east will any one be published except by the e» press wish of the patient herself. These cases are treated with the same eqyt and fidelity as the private patients of a reg> ular family physician. During the past year a large number of cases have been eared. Every Item of the treatment la directed, fas which no charge whatever la made. > Address Dr. Hartman, President of T*< Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, fas free treatment.

For sale... Printing Office Outfits for larsyor .mall Mtabb.hqi.nt>, Exim.tMfur.tabM C. N. U. 80.34-l»01 WHEN WMTINO TO ADVERTISERS rUASB AAT " yw oaw th. s4v<rtiMw«sl la this MP*v-