Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1901 — Page 7

AY’S...| Goods, “jS i Goods, ffiC eavy Cloth for Walking Skirts, 2p Elegant Suitings, Blankets. Underwear, Yarns, Corsets, •£ Kid Gloves. King, ’Suits, jg Joys’ School Suits and Overcoats, Children's Suits, Hats. Caps, Sweaters, • Neckwear, Hosiery, Trunks and 2? Suitcases. Wraps, Shoes. Ladies’ Coats, Jackets, Raglans, !; Men’s Hanan, Men’s and Boys’ Automobiles, Plush Capes, Mis- ]• North Adams, Men’s and Boys’ ses Automobiles, Childrens’Jack- ;! Selz-Schwab & Co., Ladies' ets, Childrens’ Automobiles. ;! Shoes, Misses’ Shoes, Children's We bought our Cloaks late and we have the i School Shoes. correct styles. <’ The Best Lines made in America. New goods coming in every day. Our stock is practically new—you know our Maj- and June Dissolution Sale left our store nearly empty. We are having the biggest business this house has ever had, and we intend to deserve it. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT gE MURRAY’S STORE, g

Bales Lumber Company Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Doors. Windows, Sewer Pipe, Flue Linings, Vitrified Brick, Hard and Soft Coal, Etc. Esiimoies Mi mm We want your order for one piece or a cargo. “Tell It to the Neighbors.’’ Rensselaer, » Ind. Office and Yards Opposite Monon Depot.

WE wish to inform our patrons and thd general public that we have succeeded in . —— getting a first class upholsterer and repair man and we are now in a position to do all kinds of new and repair work in that line, also that we are prepared to do all kinds of painting and decorating, pictnre framing and pasteling. We are here to stay and bound to give satisfaction. Try nnyiiri | u U 9 y° u Bee UUNNtIL I that cn ? p,^8 i you. Work called BROS or Hn< i Phone 203 A RtNSSHAER M INDIANA W • A new remedy for bilhousness is now >n sale at Long'sdrug store. It is called Zhatnherlain's Stomach and Liver Tabfits. It gives quick relief and wdl pretnt the attack if given as soon as the st indication of the disease appears. Ice, 25 cents per box. Sample free.

For Sale. A few high-grade buck lambs, ready for service this fall, at $6 per head; also a few good ewes. Inquire of Henry J. Gowland, on the L. L. Ponsler farm, north of town. The excitement incident to traveling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Long. Irwin & Irwin are making loans on farm or city property at a low rate of interest and commission and on more liberal terms than can be obtained elsewhere in Jasper County. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, lowa, that nearly proved iatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes be feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purities the blood and builds up your health. Only 50 cents at Long’s drug store. Real Estate Agents. Parties desiring to buy or sell town property or farm lands in this or adjoining counties, also choice Dakota farms, call on or address, Ellis & Geo. W. Jones and E. C. Forbes, Remington, Ind.

Rainandsweat W-s \ \ . \ L have no effect on M. W> w ara M harness treated fin F MAS with Eureka Har- ■ nets Oil. It re- *-“* \ >■ sistt the damp, war \ \ keep, the leath- MJK JOkftr'Q'Cr ■ do not break. \ \ \ Y S| No rough rur- \\\ \ < IJTJT ' £ face to chafe . V and cut. 'I he \\\■ harness not \ % \' cnlykeepe V A \ ' looking hke W WjK k new, but LLfy xT \ I X wears twice L Jf* jh ’\ as long by the lAy / * ’ | use of Eureka • Harness QiL 4 G < \\ | Sold everywhere (Z. I/.'\ \\ l\ ATA’ in cans— // \ lj/\ \ . \[)fl \z \II - ail sizes. ' (1 \ 1 Made by jF \\ Standard Oil /j \ \ Company Jr t* \ WANTED salesmen , , , To sell a Choice line of N ursery s '" ck - Heady work and EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to the right persons. All stock guaranteed. WRITE NOW FOR TERfIS and secure a good situation for the fall and winter. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester. N. Y.

5 PER CENT. MONEY. Money to burn. We know you hate to smell the smoke. Stock up your farms while there is money in live stock and save taxes on $700.00 every year. Takes 3(5 hours at the longest to make the most difficult loans. Don’t have to know the language of your groat grandmother. Abstracts always on hand. No red tape. Chilcote & Parkison. W hen you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples tree at Long s drug store. We are able to make you Farm Loans at a very low rate of interest. Bruner <t Randle. Forsythe Block, Room 7. See S. E. Yeoman for fruit and ornamental trees, who represents Hooker Wyman of Rochestor N. Y. All stock guaranteed. WANTED SEVERAL PERSON’S OF character and good reputation in each state tbls county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial stnndlrg. Salary «1H weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head ottlces. Horse and carriages furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose self-address-n », ,! ' m ‘ j ed envekipe. Manager. SltJ Caxton Building. Chicago. Morris’ English Worm Powder J? •TP’lS?*’ t 0 < ’ u r« »ny cam of Worms In Horsea Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms In Colts Hrler. SOe. per box Sold by A. F. Long.

BISHOPS TAKE ACTION

On Divorce That Would Make Remarriage Very Uncommon if Generally Adopted. DRAWS A LINE SHARP AND CLEAR Any Mistake to Last a LifetimeChange of Name of the Church. San Francisco, Oct. 10.—The action of greatest importance taken yesterday by the Episcopal general convention was the adoption by the house of bishops, by a vote of 37 to 21, of canon 3(5, which relates to the solemnization of marriage. All of its provisions had previously been argued except those contained in section 4, which forbade the marriage of persons divorced for any cause not existing before marriage. “For any cause net existing before marriage’’ is understood to refer to such causes as insanity, inability to execute a contract. the existence of a living wife or husband, or like reasons which practically render the marriage null and void. Uue.tion by no Means Settled. This section has been a bone of contention, a strong element in the church holding that the re-marriage of the innocent party to a divorce granted on the ground of infidelity should not be forbidden. The bishops have refused to accept this view of the matter. The question is by no means settled, as the whole su-bjept Is now to come up in the house or deputies, where it is expected to cause a protracted debate. Change ot Name of the Church. Another important feature of the work of the house of bishops yesterday was the appointment of a committee of five to act wiith similar committees of priests and laymen, constituting a joint committee of fifteen, in considering the proposed change in the name of the church. The committee has no power to act. but is to report its findings at the next general convention, to be held in Boston in 1904. Regarding the Marginal Reading*. The house est deputies adopted the report of the joint committee on marginal readings, after agreeing to an amendment eliminating those readings which are original with the committee. The vote on the main proposition as amended was as follows: Clerical— Aye, 52; nay, 6: divided. 1. Lay— Aye. 45: nay. G; divided, 2. The report as amended will now go back to the house of bishops for action on the amendment. The house of deputies will today take up the canon on marriage and divorce. Both houses unanimously selected Boston as the place for holding the next triennial convention. Reception to the Convention. A general reception to the convention was given last night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. It was largely attended, and was one of the most brilliant social functions ever held in this city. The headquarters of the women’s auxiliary was thronged all day with people attracted by the fine display of work exhibited by the missions of all la mis. The first sessions of the Girls’ Friendly society wiere held yesterday at St. Luke’s church.

DEATH OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

Krsolntlons Adopted in His Memory by the House of Deputies In the house of deputies yesterday the special committee submitted resolutions in regard to the death of President McKinley, which wore unanimously adopted by a standing vote. The resolutions follow: “Resolved—That the general convention of the Protestant r.piscopal church, meeting in the city of San Fram isco, hereby records Its feeling of deep regret that so dastardly a crime resulted in the death of our chief magistrate. William McKinley, and expression of hope that this common sorrow may unite our people in a bond that may tend more and more to exalt our government in truth and justice. “Second—That tlie guih of this assassination is aggravated from the fact that it is a menace to the American idea of law and respect for the country's rulers. “Third—That we appreciate the conscientious ability of liis public service, the beauty of bls private life, and the noble sense of hi« great faith. “ “He it resolved, further. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. McKinley and to the congress of the United States.”

Awards at the Pan-American.

Buffalo. Oct. Hi.—The total number of awards announced by the PanAmerican exposition judges yesterday wins 3,193, divided as follows: Gold medals. SR"; silver. 1.159: bronze, 1,147. There were also 1,384 exhibits that received honorable mention. The United States heads the list of prize winners with HOI gold trophies. (>G3 silver. 502 bronze and 470 honorable mentions. Mexico comes next with 78 gold medals. 151 sliver and 139 bronze.

Supposed Murder and Suicide.

Davenport, la., Oct. 10.—Robert McKinnon and his wife, of Princeton, la., twenty miles north of here, were found dead yesterday. The woman was in tlie dining room sitting nt the table, leaning against the wall, where she h id been Instantly killed by a rifle shot. Ihe husband was dead In the bedroom upstairs, n ritle lieslde Idm. Supposed murder and suicide.

She Weds Him forth. Name He Has.

Louisville, Ky.,Oct. 10.—The engagement is announed of Miss Patti Burnley Ellison, of Loulsvvllle. and Sir Charles Henry Augustus Frederick J.ockh.'ird Hoss, of Balnagowati castle, Lnnarkslilre. The wedding will take place hi November. He is wealthy; she is only tolerably well off.

John Bull Will Try Again.

New York, Oct. 10.—Hou. Hugh Kelly, secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, sailed yesterday for home. He said that Sir Thomas Lipton would not challenge next year, and he hud no idea he would. lie was satisfled, however, that England would again strive to “lift the cup."

EXPLOSION OF A BOILER

Bring* Death and Wound* to the Help In a Hotel Near the Scene. Erie. Pa., Oct. 10.—Last evening a large boiler iii the brass foundry of the Hayes Manufacturing company, on Wert Eleventh street, exploded with terr Pc force and completely demolishes. the three-story brick building in which it stood, together with the annex of the Liebel House, where part of the hotel's help had sleeping rooms and part was used as a kitcheu, there were several severe casualties. At the time of the explosion supper was being served in tiie hotel ano six girls who were in the kitchen were carried down in the wreck. Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, was badly burned and cut, and may die; Frances Levenbuskl, silver girl, both legs and one arm broken, badly cut. Injured internally and wul die: .Tack Davidson, porter in a saloon, seriously cut about neck and shoulders by glass. Five others wore slightly hurt. JThe hotel was badly damaged

WANTED TO SEE THE DUKE

Retired Hr tlah Soldier Who Think* Emma Goldman a Great Woman. Halifax. N. S., Oct. 10.—“ I am from Chicago, and I want to know where this so-called duke is going to land,” said a suspicious-looking character who was hovering about North street station yesterday afternoon to a railroad official. The railroad man thought be was an anarchist, and sent for the police. The man said lie was in Buffalo when President McKinley was shot, and that he had an important mission. “That Emma Goldman is a great woman. I once heard her lecture,” he said, “and the Americans thought tliat they had her. but did not, as It cost us SGS,(MiO to secure her release." He was searched on the street, but no weapons were found on him. and after making sure of his identity.the police allowed him his liberty. He is a retired British soldier named Collier, and it is thought that fits mind is slightly unbalanced.

Most Is Somewhat Conciliatory.

New York, Oct; 10. —John Most was tried in the court of special sessions yesterday on a charge of publishing an article in his paper. The Freiheit, entitled "Murder Against Murder." Most testified that the article had been published years ago and that he had copied it in The Freiheit on March 14, ISBS. The use of it just at the time of the murder,of McKinley, he said, was an unfortunate coincidence. Desision was reservevd until Monday next.

Another Loss to the Amalgamated.

Marlon, Ind., Oct. 10. —The employes of the Morewodd plant of the American Tin Plate company at Gas City have voluntarily withdrawn from the Amalgamated Association and returned their charter to the association. The action is condemned by a few workmen who refused to return to work when the mill resumed vesterday.

Book waiter's Plurality fa 2,175.

Indianapolis. Ind., Oct.'lo.—-Charles A. Bookwaiter. Republican, will today nt noon succeed Thomas Taggart, Democrat, as mayor of this city. The Republicans Tuesday also elected Charles N. Elliott city clerk. George TV. 'Stubbs police judge, and a majority of the city council. Book waiter's plurality will be 2,175.

Bow Was About a Girl.

Selma. Ala., Oct. 10.—A fight between four nesrroes in i’erry county resulted in the death of .Tosh Wilson and Willie <’. <!e .lournet. and the serious wounding of Jim Harris. John Harris alone escaped injury. The difficulty wa= over a negro girl who was engaged ot have been married to Josh Wilson.

Carrie la Going to Sue Now

Wheeling. W. Va., Oct. 10.—Carrie Nation has given bond to keep the peace, and appealed the case so she can sue the city for false arrest.’ The sentiment of all clashes is witli her, and a crusade for the enforcement of liquor laws is being inaugurated. She left the city yesterday.

THE MARKETS

Chieaj i Grain and Produce. Chicago, Oct. 9. Following were the quotations on the > Board <>f Trade today: i Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. ! October $ J .68’4 $ $ .67% i December ... .6U T S .t>9 7 8 .69>- g ,6y% i May .<.j\ Corn — I October 54'i .55 .54% .55 j December ... .56% .56% .56% .56% | Maj 58% .58% -57% .57% Outs — ' October • .34 34% I December ... .35% .35% .35% .35% May 37% .37% .37% .37% Pork— October 13.70 13.70 13.60 13.60 Januaryls.oo 15.02% 14.85 14.97% May 15.07% 15.15 14.9“% 15.07% Da rd— October 9.62% 9.62% 9.40 9.47% January 8.90 8.95 8.82% 8.92% May B.'JO 8.95 8.85 8.92% Short Riba— October 8.35 8.35 8.30 8.30 January ".87% 7.87% 7.75 7.85 May 7.95 <7.95 7.82% 7.95 Produce: Hutter—Extra creamery, 21%c per lb; extra dairy, 19c; packing stock. 12%c. Eggs—Fresh stock. 14fcil6c T»er doz. Dive Poultry—Chickens, hens, 8c per lb; springs, B%c; ducks, 7(g>Bc; turkt ys, 7©'Bc. Apples—New, $1.50Jj4.00 per brl. Potatoes.—6o®7oc. Chicago Live Stock Chicago, Oct. 9. Hogs—Estlmtted receipts for the day, 31,000; sales ranged at for pigs. $5.805i6.35 for light. for rough packing, 35.95(96.60 for mixed, and 36 0&6.55 for heavy packing and shipping lots, bulk of the sales at 36.V5fy) 6.30. Catttle —Estimated receipts for the day. 17,500; quotations raziged at 36.10 »|6.60 for choice to extra steers. 35.5.’>'u> 6.15 for good to choice do., 34.835i5.55 tor fais to good do.. 34.25®'4.80 common to medium do. 33.90®4.40 for butchers' steers. 34.60®6.25 fed western steers. 3J.20®4.30 stockers and feeders, 31.50® 4.60 cows, 32.50®5.00 heifers, 32.50®4.50 bulls and oxen, 34.00®5.25 stags, 33.20® 4.25 Texas steers. 33.75©5.40 grass western steers, and 34 50®6.60 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs—Estimated receipts for the day. 20.000; quotations rang d at 32.75<h4.00 westerns, 32.00®4.00 natives. 33.00©5.00 western lam, -, and 33.00%5.15 native lambs. . Milwaukee Grain, Milwaukee, Oct. 9. Wheat—Lower; No. 1, 69%c; No. 2 northern, 68©68%c; December, 69%c. Rye—Steady; No. 1, 54%®54%c. Barley —Steady; No. 2, 59®60c; sample, 45® 58c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 37%® 38c. Corn—December, 56%c.

FABLE OF THE CAMEL

He Got His Head Into the Tent and Mo?.t People Know the Rest. AH SIN SEES AN APPLICATION Foreign Merchants at Peking in Violation of Treaty and He Wants Them Out, ♦*' ‘ Peking. Oct. 10.—Prince Ching frasv written to the ministers of the powers requesting a withdrawal from Peking: Of the foreign business establishment?.. He says that Peking is not a treaty port, that foreign business houses have been illegally established here, and that all such should be moved. tG» treaty ports. He desires the ministers to secure their removal. The minis* ters have arranged for a meeting otrifrc' request of Dr. Mumm von Schwartienstein (German minister), to endeavor to agree upon joint representations in opposition to Priflce Ching’s demand. A controversy regarding the payment of octroi by foreign merchants appears to have precipitated the issue. One foreign house doing a large business with the Chinese objected to the octroi tax. arguing that the goods were for the use of the legations. v Answered by Prince Ching, Prince Ching points out that goodsv required by the legations can be ordered by them from treaty ports, and? when so ordered are not dutiable. The* foreign business community in Peking, (although small, Is important. Its? presence is considered essential to the comfort and convenience of the legations. and its members hope their status may now be definitely settled Foreign houses began to he located tr Peking in the ’Sits witli (lie tacit consent of tiie Chinese. The Hong Kong the Shanghai and the Russo-Chinese banks established brancnes here before the siege of the legations; a hotel was opened and a few merchants got a footing. The Yokohama specie banks Intend to establish branches here and there are now many foreign shops, the* German predominating, in the vicinitj' of the legation quarter. Where the Ru«hn Hand Appeard. These have made their appearance* since tiie military occupation began and have increased the foreign population. acquiring a considi rable trade witli the Chinese. >.»ien the demands to lie included in the protocol were framed Conger proposed including “the r opening of Peking to foreign trade. This suggestion was favored by a majority of the ministers of the powers ~ but M. de Giers (Russian minister) oppuosed it so strongly that the question was dropped because of tiie necessity of unanimity. The rovis on cf the protocol in article 11 for revising commercial treaties affords an opportunity for opening reking. whi< h the ministers are considering. Difficulty May Be Arrange.'l. London, Oct. 10.—The Peking ccrrvspondent of The Times, in a dispatefs dealing with *ae demand of Prince* Ching for the removal of the forelgnt business honsoe. says: “Probably- tbedlfficnlty will he arranged by a compromise, China consenting that reputable me-< hunts should romain pending r< vision, and the ministers agreeing to enforce payment by their respective nationalities of tiie full duties—the 5 pe< cent, import duty plus the* 2J& per cent, transit duty, which wild come into operation Nov. 11.”

MOST REMARKABLE DOCUMENT

Will That VVIII lime T«» He Solved by tht‘ Higher Mathematics. ■Milwaukee. Oct. 10.—Heirs of Peter J. Gergen. whose vv il was filed for pro bate Tuesday, prob Idy will be force. . to resort to high, r mathematics to ascertain the amounts to which they ar entitled. In its directions regarding the distribution < f the estate, which is valued at the will is a curiosity. The prop, rty is to be divided among the widow an 1 eight children, and ts»« i allotment to the children is made Ixj the following langmige: "Mary to receive for her share ?2tk" more than the other children. Nicholas to receive SSO fess than the other children. John to receive S7O less than the other children. Anna to receive S3O less tlian the other children. Joseph. Peter, Gabbriel and Frank to receive an equtiX. share, which shall be S2OO less than* Mary. •st) more tlian Nicholas. $7<P more than John and S3O more tliati Anna.”

Cannot Accommodate Lipton.

New York. Oct. 10.—The deed trf gift by which tlie New York Yacht club holds the America’s cup providesthat when a challenger has failed slu cannot challenge again for two years—only an entirely new boat being allow ed to challenge the year following a race. Sir Thomas Lipton asked the club to waive tills clause In tlie deed and yesterday the chib declined on the ground that it could not do that whicL* the deed absolutely prohibits.

Women's Foreign Missions.

Flint. Mich., Oct. 10.—Over (500 dete l • gates to the thirty-first animal meet Ing of the Northwestern branch of th<* Women's Foreign Missionary society of Michigan. Wisconsin. Indiana and Illinois are assembled lien* attending to the regular annual society business.

Army of the Cumberland.

T.oulsville. Ky.. Oct. 10.—The society of tlie Army of the Cumberland yesterday left to Its executive committee the* selection of next year’s meeting place. After election of officers tlie society adjourned sine die. Tlie meeting encU ed with a banquet last night.

The “American Judas Iscariot."

Decatur. His.. Oct. 10.—At yesDto'V'd.ty's session of the synod of U)aau« of the Cumberland Prestijrterinr church Rev. J. M. Gnlser. of Danville spoke of the Atueriean Judas Iscariot, meaning church nietubere who, he said* sell out to saloons.

Mason and Cullom See Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. 10.—Senators Masson and Cullom, of Illinois, had an ex - tended talk with tlie president abotiat Illinois matt<rs yesterday. The furnaon Mid that the Interview was ve y sakiafactory.