Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 June 1894 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER

JAÜI'KK. DCROI8 COUNTY, INDIANA.

KBtarnlat tht HovloMct t Jpr IhiIUui. for

trouilun through tbt nulla fonJclmttr

FRIDAY,

JUNKtii), 1804.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For ConKrvuiiin.3J District or lmlluuu, JOHN I- HUK17., of nubolM.

For Senator of 1u1mU uml lVrry Counties,

MICIUKl. A. SWKKNKY, of Dubok

For lU-prcneututlves for Dubol. l.uwrviiee, Martin uiul OniiiK" Counties,

JOHN A. liUXX.of Lawrence, lilKAM Mi-COUMU'K. or Martin. For rrosecutluK Attorney lltli Judicial Clr-cult.-WILUAM K. COX. COUNTV TICKKT. For Auültor-AUUUST II. KOKUNKIt. For Clerk 1IKUMAN KCKKUT. For Kwonler-MUTAIN LKUIKtt. For SliurlS-HKNUY CASSIDV. For Treasurer KDWAItU A. OHSKUT, For Surveyor WILLIAM T. YOUXli. For Coroner-OUVILLK A. IllUHAM. For County Commissioner, 1st lUstrlct. COXUAD JACKLK, For County Commissioner, 2d District, JOSKl'H SCHKOKOKU, SK. HAIXRKI1K1E TOWNSHIP TICKKT. For Trustee WILLIAM SCHL'LKU. For Assessor-JOHN HKT.

For Justice of the, l'etico KUANK KINK.

Guaduated. Our voung friend

and fellow-citizen, Mr. KerrTray-

lor, graduated from the law school

at Rloomington, last week ana returned home on Friday, ready to be

gin practice, and studying over the knotty question of where to locate,

when lawyers seem so plenty every

where. If strict honor, scrupulous

honestv, and close attention to bust

ness bring success, Kerr will achieve it, and he will have the well wishes of nismv friends here wherever he

locates.

Tub Ge-lokious Fouhtii. The opportunities for celebrating the coming Independence day in Du

bois county, will give all an oppor tunity to observe the National birth day in a manner suited to their in dividual tastes. The G. A. R.'i

will have a iollv time at Japer,and

as they invariably get up a good entertainment, and as it is for a patriotic and worthy object, this will not be an exception to the rule, and

those who attend are sure of some

fun.

The A. 0. U. WVs of Haysville,

venture on their first effort at a pub

lie celebration, and as the order

there embraces the best cilizens

and the neighborhood is noted for

its hosDitahtv. those who attend

there may be sure of a good time.

V. E. Cox, Esq., has consented to be the orator of the day there, and no man is more capable to make the eagle spread its wings and

scream defiance to all oppressors of

the natural rights of humanity,

than he.

The prohibitionists will pie nie at

Bethel, in Madison township, and

have secured the services of one o their best speakers. If t'.ood speak ing, good music, good morals, goo and handsome ladies, good eatinj

and good company are an attraction for vou. thev will all be found at

Bethel that dav, and those who at

tend can be assured of a . ood time

Besides these there will be nunicr

ous Sunday School picnics, where

the children and teachers will ap propriately celebrate the birthday u

a nation iouuucu on reuguni uu erty. Fsarth f July CckbratlM Pref ram.

Grand parade will form at Mon

ument Square and start for Eckert's

Grove at 9 o'clock a. m.

Exercises will open by offering

"Si Kleue's siiiinh prayer at the

burial of his paid Shorty," by

V. S. Hunter, Chaplain GuckesWelman Post. 2. "Hail Columbia," by Union Band. 3. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Flora Vollmer. 4. Music, "Love's Sentinel," by Band.

5. Address of Welcome by

Clement Doanc.

Var-

Tbc J per CNf e Cmacceaicat Took place on Tuesday and was

iberallv attended. At night the

general commencement exercises were held before a largo audience at

Kastners hall. Prof Sohga's Star

Orchestra furnished excellent in

strumental music for the interludes.

The graduates, four in number, ach delivered well prepared ora

tions, and were greeted with ap-

tlausc. Thev were Joseph Sonner-

heini and Leo Jahn, of Jasper;

John J. Sum, of Washington; and

Mark Weedman, of Clarendon, Ark.

The prize oratory contest was a

very interesting part of the exercises.

Very uev. Dean Mclsatron, ot the

church of the Assumption, hvansville, Hev. P. R. Fitzpatrick, of the

Sacred Heart church, Kvansville;

and Dr. E. J. Kenipf, physician at

the College, acted as Judges of the Oratory, and awarded the contestants the following percentages:

Edward Landers U l 44-81; F. X.

Ilabig DO 37-81 ; Geo. Kraus 88 (';$-

81; Philip Schneider 80 20-S1;

Frank Schiefers 84 41-81 ; August

Krieg 83 39-54 ; Jos. Sermcrsheim

81 41-81.

At the close of the exercises Rev.

Fitzpatrick delivered the diplomas

of the College, and, also, a number

of gold medals for merit to stu

dents, as follows :

Good Conduct, donated by Col-

ege faculty, awarded to rnuip

Schneider, Jasper.

General Proficiency, by Dr. h.

J. Kenipf, to Joseph Senne.-sheim, Jasper.

Christian Doctrine, bv Kt. Kcv.

President of College, to Leo Jahn,

Jasper.

English, by cry uev. Dean Mc-

Barron, to John Sum, Washington,

Ind.

Mathematics, by Hon. Michael

Sweeney, to Edward Helfnch, hv-

uisville, Ind.

Book-keeping, by Stege x Coldt 1 1 l i 1.1...!

eway, i-ouisviue, ivy., to jonn

Backer, '1 ray, lnd.

Debating, bv C. L. tx. II. society

of Jasper College, to August Krieg,

Indianapolis, lnd.

Oratorv, bv a Kev. mend, to

Edward Landers, Nashville, 'ienn.

A Gold Watch, for Merit, by Col

lege Faculty, to Gus. Gratnelspachcr, Jasper, lnd.

An address was expected irom w i m r it i.-xi

very uev. Dean iucuarron, out ne did not feel well enough to undertake it, and Father Basil, of St. Anthony, apologized for him in a

few remarks that kept the audience

laughing.

Father Fitzpatrick, noted tor his

earnestness and eloquence, made a short address, commendatory of ed

ucation and the efforts of Jasper

College, and earnestly inculcated the duty of all Catholics to be patriotic lovers of their country, libel tv and education, each assisting

to build up and make the others

strong and liberal.

The "Crescent Quartette added

to the pleasure of the evening by their exquisite vocal renditions of beautiful songs. The quartette is composed of two young ladies with

sweet voices, well trained, Misses

Flora Vollmer and Mayme Sonderniann, aitd Messr.. Win. Sliiilorand Andrew Berger.

TO THE COURT OF LAST RESORT

John Tucker Takes his Trial.

Accwed of a Felony he Drowns Hin

self. On the 31st day of May John Tucker, of Jefferson township, was put in the county tail to lav out a

tine and costs for drunkenness, as-J sessed by Esq. Bates, of Birdseye. On June U'2d he was released, came down town and was re-arrested by Deputy Marshal Andrew John, on a warrant charging him with A. & B. with intent to murder. He was taken before Esq. Zoeller, and obtained a continuance of his tria! for a week, and preferred he said going to jail to giving bond. On the way from the Squire's ollice to jail he broke away from the deputy and ran, and proved himself a far better sprinter than the deputy. He ran about a mile and a quarter, followed by a crowd of little boys who kept up" with him, but leaving the deputy a quarter behind. Coming to Patoka river, and finding the boys so close to him he couldn't hide, he jumped in the water and tried to swim to the other side, but sank after getting nearly across, and rose no more. It is supposed he was too hot from his long run, and took cramps. A number of men came up within a few moments after he sank, and immediately began searching for the body, but without avail. Several thought he had fooled the boys, and tloatcd down stream and got out, as he had given his coat and vest to his father before leaving the Justice ollice, and this seemed to be his lather's idea, as he soon left for his home, evidently expecting to meet his soon there or on the road. The river was dragged in the

vicinity till dark. During the next afternoon his father returned, and asked for a continued effort to recover the body, as he said the boy, who was but IS years old, had not got home. Sunday morning the body rose, and was found by Mr. Henry Berger, caught by clothing to a sunken tree limb. It was badly swollen, and had begun to decompose. Justice Zoeller held an inquest, and the remains were buried Sunday morning at the

county's expense, in the Jasper

grave yard. Andrew P. Koberson made affidavit against Tucker, charging him with cutting one John Gray with a

knife on May 3Uth. lhe luss oc

curred at Birdseye, where Roberson

is Marshal. Tucker's father is a

farmer living about 2 miles north of

that town.

smm THE SICK BEJOIGE WWpm MRS. WALLACE!

USES NO 0ff CURES BY MEDICINE Jy FAITH!

ti. Music: Yankee Doodle

iations. 7. Reading from Si Klegg, recess and dinner. 8. At 1 :30, Address by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, of Bloomlield, Indiana. 9. Song, "Marching Through Georgia," by Choir. 10. Music by the Band. 11. 30 Minutes for chats, reminiscenses by old soldiers. 11. Address by the Hon. Chns. Zuckriegel, of Rockport. 13. Dancing and recess. 14. Supper. 15. Music by Band. 1(5. 8 o'clock Camp Fire Chats. OTThe Jaser B. B. Club won the game Saturday from the Boonville Braggers by a score of 0 to 8. The Jasper Club went to Montgomery Sunday, to play the return game with that club got into a mix with the umpire for outrageous rulings, and quit at the Oth inning. The score then stood 10 to 8 in favor of Montgomery. ,

The commencement honored

by the presence of several visiting clergymen, whoe good ollice for; the College it is hoped to enlist for the next year, beginning Sept. f. j The visiting clergymen present were Very Hev. Dean McBamtu, church' of tile Assumption, Kvansville, lnd.;;

Kev. P. It. l'lt.patnck, nacrcd Heart church, Evanville, Ind.; Uev. Basil Hensler, O. S. B., St. Anthony, Ind.; Uev. Jos. I logger, Schnellville, lnd. ; Hev. Simon Bar

ber, O. S. B., Tell City, Ind.; Kev. Augustine Falley, 0. S. B., Huntingburg, lnd.

A horse kicked II . S. Shafcr, of the Freemyer House, Middleburgj N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed und caused the knee joint to Income stiff. A

friend recommended him to use Cham

berlain's Pain Hülm, which he did, and

in two days wn able to be around. Mr.

Hinder has recommended it to many oth

era, and says it is excellent for any kind

of a bnuBC or sprain. 1 niHsame remedy

is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by M. Friedman, the Druggist.

Tbc FMrth el July Naiafcer sf The New

Ytrk Letter.

The Fourth of July special holiday number of the New York Led

ger is a publication of unrivaled beauty and interest. The cover has

a beautifnl girl waving an American Hag from a window as a decoration.

The contents of this number of the

Ledger make a strong appeal to pa

triotic Americans. "Our National Birthday" and "Bunker Ilill'' are the subjects of special editorial ar

ticles. 'Johnny's fourth of July" is an amusing poetical effusion, dedicated to the spirit of Young America intent on celebrating the holiday. It contains the first chapters of Mrs. E. 1). E. N. Southworth's famous novel, "The Widows of Widowvilfc," which will be read with delight by old and young readers. "Susiiccted" and "The

Two Gentlemen of Hawaii," are continued from previous numbers. The Ledger is now an illustrated paper of the first class.

FAITH HEALER!

Mrs. Wallace has cured hundreds of people in this and surrounding country. She has made her hoint

for the past five years at No. 8 Upper Eighth Street, Evansville, Indiana.

We publish a few of hundreds of unsolicited testimonials that have appeared in the papers everywhere she has visited. Lack of vanity on the part of Mrs. Wallace prevents the publishing of more. Although "Kind words from (Irateful Hearts," have a tendency to establish her well merited fame, Mrs. Wallace holds fast to the old adage "Seeing is Believing," the balance rests with you. Why linger in poor health! Come and be cured.

Will visit JASPER for one day At PHBNIX HOTEL,

Mrs. Wallace Truly an airent of Cod in her method of reatment without the aid of medicine, but k

simple Faith, Disease is made to yield to the touch of this lady.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is herebv civen that the untler-

sijjned 1ms teen by the Clerk of DuIkjih Cueuit Court appointed Administnitorof

the estate of illuun hlkuis, late ol lubois eotmtv, deceased. Paid estate is

apposed to be solvent. Hi lev IU'rtox, Adm'r. Tk.VYI.OU it Hr.VTEH, Att'vs. June 15, ".4 at.

Feh 23. '94-ly. Rates ta Sariags.

For l'ike county Sulphur Springs, at Yelpen, begonia Springs, and Marenero White Sulphur, tickets will be cold dur

ing the season, good for HO lays, at one

and one-third fare for round trip, mid on

each aturday at one fare, goo I return ing next dav."

To Cleveland, Ohio, on account of

meeting United S. of C.K. tickets will be wild July 9, 10 it: 11, good returning till July 18th, at one fare for roumj trip. To St. Paul, Minn., on neeount Convention Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, tickets will be polil ut one and one-third fare, certilicate plan, on Aug. 1st I'd and IM.

Administrator's Notice.

Xotiee is hereby given that the undersigned has beenapiKjinted Administrator

of the estate of William Ii. II. 1'innick, deceased. The entate is prohahlvfolvcut. This the 11th day of June, IH'M. Kiu.sk I'ix.vick, Adm'r. W. K. Cox, Att'v for Kst. June 15, 'IM t

Notice of Sale of Personal Property. State of Indiana, County of Dul)ois,S. S.

In the matter of the estate of William H. H. Pinniek, deceased. Notice is herebv given that the under

signed, administrator of the estate of William II. II. Pinniek, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the

late residence oi nam ueceueni, in nun township, in Dubois county, in the State of Indiana, on

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 18!M, all the personal projerty of said e.-tate, consisting of two horses wagons, plows', harrows, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture, beds, Kliding, stoves sewing machine, und other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a. m. Thums op Sale: All sums of $3 and under, cash in hand; over $5 a credit of li and 5) months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with upproved security. FltANK PlNNH'K, AdlllV. W. K. Cox, Att'v for the K.state. June MU-aw. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Per

sonal Property. State of Indiana, County of DuIkhs S. S. In the matter of the estate of John Heis, deceased. Notice is herebv given that the under

signed, administrator with the will an-

nexeo, oi me esiaie oi .loon ueis, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in the town of Portersville, in Hooue township, Dubois, county, Indiana, on FRIDAY, JULY iOni, 18!M, all the iersonal proierty of said estate, consisting of household goods, beds, lidding, cook stove, heating stoves, a lot of kitclien furniture and other articles too numerous to mention, and at the same time and place, said administrator will sell at public auction the following property of said decedent : One new wagon, one 'buggy, one umre and colt, one complete set of blacksmith's tools, one set of wagomnaker's tools, together with a lot

of iron, timlcr, and other articles con....i r.i ..i . . .

neeieo wiui earn snops 100 iiiiiuuniua iu mention. - Sale will legin at ! o'clock, A. M. Tkrms ok Sai.k. All sums of $5 and

under, to le paid in cash ; all sums over $5 a credit of II and i months will be given, the imrchuscr giving bis note therefor with good approved security.

If said sale can not be completed on Fridav the 20th it will be completed on

Saturday, 21st.

.Mathias kkis, Adm'r., with will annexed. W. K. Cox. Att'v for Kst. June 22, '54-at

Ifoonu Township TriiNtee'H

Notice. The undersigned. Trustee of Boone

towbship, PuIhiIh county, hereby Rives notice that he will attend to all buninestt pertaining to the ollice of Trustee, at his residence 1 !j miles south-east of Porters1111(1 nil Kuttitvlava rti riiifili tfrwilV nn.l hi.

quests all pcrsonx having township business to present it on Saturday. Citizens desiring books from the Township Library, are notified that the Library is kept by Win. McHarris, hi Portersville.

MKNRY JJ. lUlKltlK.NII.UJOM, TlUStCO. May 18, 1893-y.

JOS. F. SERinZSRSHZSIllI, Corner Oth and Jackson Street, Jasper Indiana.

fjAS received a full assortment of zzrr

SPRING AND SUMMER

Dry Goods, of all kinds, Notions and retrace iFt FRESH GROCERIES. rrat

He thanks the public for its liberal patronage, and by using every effort to please is determined to merit its continuance. O Come and Examine My Slock and I Will Give You Uai-galni

April 20, ISO I.

Joseph F. Sermerslicim.

FEIiIX LAMPERT, Dl'I.OlS COUNTY AGENT FOll

ntkajkAHaaEtHiBff . ,anjnHnnHnnnnfe-LnnnnpMriy.flHnnft nnjnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnKjnnnnnnnnnnnnnjijnnnnnnjjnjjjnui jr lfBtH n-'

Notice of Surviving Partner. Notice is herebv given that the under

signed has duly qualified as surviving

partner of tlie late linn oi Mintti v Klkins. All ersouH indebted to said Hrm are requested to call and settle such

indebtedness, and all parties having

lainiH against said Hrm are requested to

tile them with me.

Hirnoi.i'iics P. Smith, .Surviving Partner. TRAVMirA IIiWTKit, Att'y. Crystal, June lM3w HeferritiK to the above mv customer

will find my utock up to dnte in quality

and price, and I solicit a liberal share of

public patronage.

It. P. Smith.

Of all kinds. The Heering took the Iii liest Prize at-tlic World's I'ah It is the only harvesting machine with the BALL AND BICYCLE BEARINGS Come and see them. The draft is one-half less than any machine made, nml the examination by the World's Fair Judges, it cut and bound one acre of wheat in 'J'JI'.j miiiiites. Also, I earn a stock of the BEST BINDING TWINE, As cheap as the cheapest, and solicit your custom. FKUX LAMPEKT, April 27, ISO I. West (Uli Street, Jasper, lnd

PHILIP A. GUCKES Carries the Largest and liest Stock FURNITURE, Of all kinds, in the county. o I have received a set of embalmed' instruments and am now prepared to do EMBALMING At short notice. I also have a Full stock of Collins, Cmskets AND Buriml Robes Of any size or style. PHILIP A. GUCKES. Corner Jackson and Fourth Sts., Oct. '27, '1)3 Jasper, lnd.

JASPER CORN MILL The undersigned having bought tl Jasper Corn Mill, has refitted it, keeps a supplv of And Chopped Corn for Few' on hand to sell, or exchange for com nnv time. ChopjH'd Corn sold n quantity desired at !K) cents ht 'TillvT CHOPPED FOU KHK on WednesdavH and Saturday. .at J cents per bushel, and kept on h:i" 1 exchange at all times. Farmers & Stool feederw, Are particularly solicited for ouM mers, and by prompt attention i J honorable treatment I hope to nur and receive their patronage. FRFD VOLLMER Dec. I, U