Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1902 — Page 7

ST. JACOBS OH S 5 POSITIVELY CURES | Rheumatism Neuralgia § Backache Headache | £ Feetache All Bodily Aches fi AND § CONQUERS 1 PAIN. — $3& SHOES® W. L. Douglas shoes are the standard of the world. If. IL. Dourlaa made and sold more nei’i floodnn Walt (Hand Rawed Prorata) ahoea la (ha first al* months Of 1802 than any other manufarturer. CIO nnn "In b® paid to anyone who w I UiUUU can dl-prora this atateraent. W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. IT, A $1,103,8201 Best Imported and American leetthers. Hcul't Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid, Corona Colt, Bat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyeleta used. Caution I Th ® «* nuln ® hara W. I* DOUGLAS’ . c . , n ft m ® Rnd prlc ® stamped on bottom. \ Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog free, W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. WOMEN’S APPAREL A Special Catalogue Write today for our Special Cattlooe, Illustrated, showing a large line of the very latest styles In women's wearing apparel, consisting of furs, cloaks, tailormade suits, skirls, cloth and silk waists, and everything that any woman could want. Both our ready-made, and made toorder garments give perfect satisfaction at a prloe far below what you would pay elsewhere. Our plan, adopted 81 yeari ago, of selling direct to you, saving dealers' profits, enables us to do this. Just a postal sent today will bring this splendid catalogue to any address outside of Chicago or Cook County. Address MONTGOMERY WARD & GO., Chicago NOTE:—Our completely aqulppad lr.u n.Mnr orraalaatna tnahlca u, to make garment, to your ord«r with • cattalnty of flttlnif you properly. Prim y.ry modem*. UoKTGosur Ward A Co.

WINCHESTER METALLIC CARTRIDGES. BSfff|URING our 30 years of gun making, we have discovered many things about ammunition that ft no one could learn In any other way. Our w i discoveries In this line, together with years of da experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody many fine points in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to ail other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire and exact In size; being made and loaded In a modern manner by skilled experts. If you want the best INSIST UPON HA VINO WINCHESTER MAKE OP CARTRIDGES. Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT ! j For tho Allmonta y HORSES COWS CALVES M ro *- j| BIAST MULES SHEEP and OXEN. | Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT:

The Senate Craze.

Th® United States Senator looked down at the diminutive bootblack and mailed. "Bub,” he said, passing down a dime, "I Bee that although yon begin at the foot you are bound to shine.” The bootblack looked up with an expression of disgust. “Look here, boss,” he said, “have • little pity fer de public. If any of dese reporters heard yer spring dat gag dey’d have it in de papers fer a year to come. Dere are too many funny Senators at ready.”

Trouble Begins.

Trouble begins with the first backache. Backache comes In many forms—sudden twinges of pain, sharp stitches, slow, exhaustive aches. Most backache pains are kidney pains. The kidneys fail to perform the duties nature intends them to do and the warning: of trouble comes through the back. Neglect the kidney warning, grave complications will surely follow. Urinary disorders—Diabetes, Bright’s Disease—are the downward steps of neglected kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney and bladder sickness and the cure lasts. Read this proof of it: Mrs. Adam Guntle, residing at 701 South Plum street, Crawfordsville, Ind., says: “I made a public statement in 1897 saying that Doan’s Kidney Pills had cured a member of our family after he had suffered for years with a weak back and kidney troubles. He took three boxes of this remedy and was completely cured. Now three years have elapsed since I made this statement, and I am only too pleased to re-endorse it I have also used Doan’s Kidney Pills myself, obtaining the best results. I have recommended this remedy to my friends and neighbors as one which can always be depended upon.” A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Guntle will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box.

Love in the Museum.

“Will*nothing move you?” pleaded the ardent wild man, who was as adept at loremaking as he was at eating raw beef. The fat lady glanced at her corpulent self and smiled. “Yes,” she chuckled, “a derrick.”

It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store. 50 cents.

Comparison.

Youngman—There’s no fool like an old fool, you know. Oldun—Of course not A young fool is much more foolish. Dyspepsia—bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. promptly. permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. Nearly one-third of the United States, or about 550,000,000 acres, is vacant public land.

THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER . IN THE WORLD A.y/ •// , BEARS THD TRAPE HARK Mthouch often miwa» A 3 ASAMLE COAT IT HAS NO EQUAL tveRTW CATAbOfiWtS fRCI SMMVINC TUkk hINC or dAItNMfS AND MATA AsbTOWm CO., BOSTON,MASS. «< FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER Ih nnlM asd aaty HIItIKLBkKU ALT*KXiTUU CL'RRKNT tUHTtIt BALTS to any reader of thle paper. S. aee.v I. ibtiwt very lew ee.M r..KW.juruia. COSTS ALMOST N0THI»8~-**ra4 with most all other treatments. Car...baa aHath.reiM* Me kalta, apebaerm ead r-aadl.i fall. QIICK Cl R* ft.rw.re thee SO ailmaato. 0.1, sere .ere far all aervaaa 41.aa.ra, wmhaaaaaa asd 4l.ar4.ra. For complete erelrd earn. Sdeatlal catalogue, rut thla ad. oet and mall to ua. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICARO.

/'7*'\HAMUN!S WIZARD OIL (fin; lame back all DRUCCISTS SELL IT .

ODELL READ RIOT ACT.

Cold-Blooded Baer Tackled a Warns Propoaitlon and Was “Faded. 1 ” There was a hot tilt, Friday aftent'vm, between Gov. Odell and President Baer of the P. & R. Railroad, in Senator

Platt’s New York office during the coal strike conference. Senator Penrose said that the situation was becoming so critical that a solution must be found at once, and suggested that the operators should incline some concessions toward settlement. Mr. Baer, who

GOV. ODELL.

was in an angry mood, replied: “if you mean by that wo are to recognise the existence of a labor union, I tell you right now that the operators will consider no such proposition.” Gov. Odell excitedly jumped to his feet and said: “Are we to understand no kind of a conciliatory proposition will receive consideration at the hands of the operators?” “I did not say that,” answered Mr. Baer, “but I do say. and I reiterate it,

that we will not accept political advice or allow the interference of politicians in this our affair.” “What do you mean by politicians?” said the Governor. “I want you and all the other operators to understand that 1 am the Governor of New York, the chosen representa-

GEORGE F. BAER.

tive of 7,000,000 people, and that 1 am here in this matter solely in that capacity and to relieve, if possible, an intolerable situation. And, what is more, I intend to use every power at my command to do it.” Baron Baer, seeing that he had gone too far, apologized to tlie Governor, saying that he intended no personal affront, but said the miners’ union would not be recognized.

EXPRESS CAR LOOTED.

Burlington Train Is Held Up Near Lincoln, Neb. Four expert highwaymen, armed, masked and equipped with a stock of dynamite, held tip the Burlington St. Louie-Portland night express four miles west of Lincoln, Neb., before daylight Saturday morning. The big safe in the Adams express car was shattered with a couple of sticks of dynamite, and all the valuable contents tumbled into a leather bag and carried off. The value of the haul is not known, but it is placed anywhere from SI,OOO to $50,000. The rpbbers devoted all their energle* to the express car. Other coaches were not invaded nor passengers molested. The robbery was one of the boldest and most cleverly carried out in recent history. No one believes the bandits were novices. When the train left Lincoln for the West it was a few minutes late. A mile beyond West Lincoln, or two miles from the city, os it sped down hill. Engineer A. L. Clayburg saw a red lantern near a bridge. The long train came to a standstill and from out the shadow leaped a masked robber. Springing upon the <ngine, he thrust a revolver into the face *f the engineer and gave his orders. They were obeyed. When a second robber lind uncoupled the express car from the train, the third, who had gone to protect Ihe rear, came forward and with the second man boarded the express car. At the word of the man in the engine, the locomotive and the first two cars moved away. Two miles further on, at a whistling post, one mile from Wood lawn, the train was stopped. In the darkness the figure of a buggy and a team of horses were seen. Assistance was at once given by the man in the buggy. While the robber who guarded the engine men cLosely watched his wards, the other three made hasty preparations for the explosion. Dynamite was brought from the buggy, placed on the safe and the fuses were lighted. In a few minutes the work of looting the car had been completed and the money had been deposited in the buggy.

LABOR FEDERATION ACTS

laanee a General Appeal for Aid for Miners. The American Federation of Labor, through its executive Council, has issued an address to the public, appealing for financial and moral aid for the striking anthracite miners and dcncuncing the cttitude of the mine owner*, on whom, the eppenl says, must rest the responsibility for the hardships resulting from the coal famine.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Dr. Francis L. Patton, former president of Princeton University, lias been nnanitnously chosen president of Prince* ton Theological Seminary. Andrew W. Ed son, the noted educator, was chosen by the New York board of education to succeed John Jasper as superintendent of public schools. Of the 300 candidates recently examined for the cadetships at the Naval Academy about one-half failed, many of them dropping out after the first day’s questions. Harvard College, in a recent circular, has formally offered the “A. B.” degree 'n a three-year course, beginning with the class entering in 1005. Hitherto no first-class college has adopted this policy. Tnkahashi Glanya of Tokio, Japan, has won high honors at Wesleyan University, having graduated at the head of his class In the law department, with markings of 88, 88 and 80 in three branches. Principal McAndrew, who has in charge the establishment this fall of a girls’ technical high school in New York City, has decided to add to the other courses planned a miniature department store, in which girls who desire it will be trained for saleswomen. A number of ■tore asahagers have declared they will take these girls in preference to all others.

DEMANDS SEIZURE OF MINES.

Detroit Convention Passes Drastlo Series of Resolutions. As a further indication of the stress of popular feeling on the strike question the Detroit conference has its significance end may have its influence. The object of the conference V'ns to find means oi ‘getting coal.” Melt of the various tecommendations mude look to remedies which will prevent the recurrence of a similar situation later on. The most radical plans offered, proposing that t&e government place the operation of the mine* under a receivership or assert the right of eminent domain, would themselves involve delay and probably a special session of Congress. The approval of these plans, however, conveys a hint as to the depth of popular feeling and the extent to which the public is ready to go If goaded to extreme action by the Indefinite continuance of the coal famine. The convention adopted a strong resolution calling for the seizure of the coal mines in Pennsylvania and their operation by the State in the interests of the public. The resolutions follow: “Resolved. That we respectfully petition the Goverttbr of Pennsylvania, unless the strike is speedily settled, to call for a special session of the Pennsylvania Legislature and recommend t& it the passage of a law providing for the condemnation by the State at a fair and just compensation of all the coal-carrying railroads in Pennsylvania, and of sufficient of the anthracite coal lands to enable the State to operate the anthracite coal mines so as to supply the demands of the American public, and pending the ascertainment of their value to take immediate possession of such coal mines by receivers to be appointed by the court pursuant to statute, who shall at once take possession of said mines and railroads and operate the same. “And be it further resolved. That we respectfully request the President of the United States to call a special session of the House of Representatives and recommend to it the appointment of a committee to investigate the cause and origin of the present disastrous strike and to place the blame therefor upon the responsible parties, with full power to call for all books, papers, deeds, charters, pay rolls, stock books, and other documents and testimony tending to throw light upon the present management and ownership of the coal-carrying roads and anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania for use in litigation and other public purpose that the State of Pennsylvania or federal government may hereafter institute.” Another section of the resolutions asserts: “The government that possesses the right of eminent domain can and> should exercise that right in behalf of the people when by such exercise great publla wrong can be righted and great public suffering averted.”

WILL WED A NOBLEMAN

Senator Hanna’sDniurhter-in-Law Ha Captured an English Prize. Among the American women in London who created a sensation by their beauty and sprightliness during the year is Mrs. May Harrington Hanna, daughter-in-law of Senator Hanna. A few years ago Mrs. Hanna occasioned somewhat of a shock to society in this country by securing a divorce from her husband. Dan It. Han-

MRS. MAT HARRINGTON HANNA.

•a of Cleveland. She also secured the custody of their three Children —boys. It la now announced that the fair Cleveland divorcee has won the heart of an English nobleman, a man who stands high in the nobility and who is a close personal friends of King Edward. The marriage, It is said, will take place in this country. In London Mrs. Hanna was quite the rage among the smart set and was the recipient of many social distinctions. Bhe Is handsome, cultured, vivacious and possesses that American dash and sense ot Independence which make American women so much admired abroad.

PULPIT AND PREACHER

The Northern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., has opened its doors to women studonts. Bishop Warren will not go to India this fall, us was expected in accordance with the plan of episcopal supervision. The prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors in the American portion of the Samoan Islands baa had a good effect. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Canfield haa teslgucd his pastorate of the Universulist Church of Our Father, Brooklyn, nnJ will retire from active church work. The validity of a will leaving SIO,OOO to on Advent publication society of Boston, to be used for counteracting the belief in the immortality of the soul, was questioned by a nephew of the deceased, and the court haa sustained the will on the ground that he bad the same right to teach his doctrine as the Christians to teach theirs. Dr. Lyman Abbot, in the Outlook, answers the question, “Whst is Religion?” as follows: ‘‘Religion is the art of living, and nothing else —living with hands, feet, eyes, palate, conscience and reverence; it is the life of the whole man. Nothing more than that la possible.” Prince Bernsdotte, eon of King Oscar of Norway and Sweden, was elected president of the world’s convention of Young Men’s Christian Associations, recently held in Christiania. King Osoor bald a reception of the 2,000 delegates pretest, thirty-eight of whom were from <h# United States.

SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS With Catarrhal Derangements of the Pelvic Organs. Hundreds of Dollar* . Miss Kate Brown. \ I r tnged by a neglected cold. Diseases c I gang are all frequently the result of a Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secre- neglected cold, tary of the L. C. B. Association of Kan- Hundreds of dollars are spent on do©*as, in a letter from 005 N. Seventh St., and medicines trying to cure thee© Kansas City, Kan., says: ?J Bea8 ”’ but . un ‘£l th * £ auße ot «*»*■ it discovered, there will be do uso la ••For seven years 1 have not known using medicine. , what it was to spend a well day • Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medic I caught a severe cold which I neglected. a " d , constipation medicine is of a© It was at the time of menstruation and *°° d *£ ateve , r " hen , cata , rrh ,*■ Inflammation set in and prostrated me. ™" Be ' h^n'v h be , treated - T 1?« Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder fol- d ’ the deran * emonU lowed, my digestive organs gave way, iLriinV*?.?,™'. h e ai in fact the cold disarranged my whole *’ e n r Q un t a , hos the di S eat s™ nvstpm organs, the urinary organs or any of th© ..r s u a a eA n internal organs. “/ spent hundreds ot dollars with If you do not derive prompt and satisdoctors and medicine, but derived but factory results from the use ot Peron© little benefit until I began treatment write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a with Peruna. I kept taking it for nearly statement of your case, and he. will nine months before I was completely be pleased to give you his valuable adcured, but I kept growing better gradu- Gee gratis. ally so that I felt enepurnged to continue Address Dr. Hartman, President of taking Peruna until my health was re- The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

HHOSE who subscribe at once to The Youth’s Companion for 1903 will receive all the issues for the remaining weeks of J9Q2 free from the of subscription, in addition to the 1903 Volume. (SEE OFFER BELOV.) The November and December Issues will contain a number of noteworthy articles and stones by prominent writers, a few of whom are mentioned below: THEODORE ROOSEVELT contributes an article Jof unusual public interest on The Presidency. (This highly important article was written before Mr. Roosevelt received his nomination as Vice-President.) C. A. STEPHENS, That Merry Qotden Wedding. A series of unusual stories. THE DUKE OP ARGYLL, The Ventures of Robert Brace. JUSTICE DAVID J. BREWER. The Supreme Court. SARAH ORNE JEWETT. A Thanksgiving Story. T. P. O’CONNOR, Prime Ministers’ Wlvea. WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL, M. P„ co-.niomtk. av ho. im. Flank of the Army. HENRY VAN DYKE, Keeping Christmas. PROFESSOR SIMON NEWCOMB, Are Other Worlds Inhabited ? SARAH BARNWELL ELLIOTT, A Christmas Story. Full Illustrated Announcement of the 1903 Volume sent with Sample Coplea of the Paper to any address, Free. Annual Subscription Offer. Every Hew Subscriber for 1903 who will cut out thla slip and send it at once with name and address and $1.75 will receive: FREE -AU the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 190 s. FRFF Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Double Numbers. The Companion Calendar for 1903, lithographed in ia colors and gold. And The Companion for the fifty-two weeks of 1903, — more than 350 stories, BDUH 50 special articles, etc.,—till January, 1904, for $1.75. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS.

AJ YEARS AGO H wo began nnr pr.i.nt buntEa n..« of .oiling general morB K U eheudUeetwhole.eteprlce. 1 ■ H direct to the con.iimrr-two H million, of p.opl. ordered VflF ■ good. from u. lent year, i.tlug from IS to to per cent. Tour neighbor, trad, with ua —why not rout Our 1000 page catalogue telli the atory. We will .end It upoo receipt of U Ceuta. 7 CHICAGO Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE CATARRHVW Druggists, ao Cts. A Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc.

E-o PISO’S CURE FOR M J »EHHSHDSI

HARPERS \ TheV. \ si tj \ CUrlmty \ At- \ This AriTIS novel of loveXpy Robert w. and adventure\^ M^|J r E ( J s deals with the early families of NewYorkX , HARPER & BROTH ERS Franklin Square : ; New York Free Rheumatism Cure A boi of • .of. »od almplo remedy wklofc oaraO thou.end. of decrepit twr.on. oft or oil othor roaedlee failed, mulled free to anfferera. Addrooo Juki C Smith, n OermanL Bulldlog. ttUEWSHI C.N. U. No. ea-iaoa yjmn wwtino to Aovanaots nun im r~ «* tw iMhMi la ife is *■»*.