Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 October 1900 — Page 1

V VOL. 43 JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER b, 1900. NO. 5

aV !

äu miner .

FRIDAY AT JA8-

,.M). uOBOllUMnmf, Indiana, by

r vi TNI T l)()NK bvkii iwrniv nn years tb-Bj ' ago any young fellow of fair ability, OFFK'K. Is CoruiKK Bm ming honesty and energy, had 1 rVMOBJJ g if Si x i :i Stkkkt. able chance of becoming a souieli nk in I lit. ! mi in 1 1 nil 1 1 rmilil

n

PBIOK OF HITBtiCRlPTION. emp0yer RD ,ll!lk(. lllI1M.f a m v.-ar. N Kombera, Postpaid. W-. factor in the busy life of the tiroes, -Inner tlmo In ioportkB. it WttH M erH ,,f Hnm capital, ATE8 0F ADVERTISING. small stores, but big ambition. It (BÄ BdvertiMWMt legal raten; was the time when men, even a ü nt-H lljQQ f'r lirst biaartton; 50c. j though obscure and with little capMch snbssqwe-t iruawtieA. ooM, by exercising frugality ' "'ve-iriv iJluiUwniontl lilwral Mm- ind taking advantages of opportunistwill bo mitAm to regular adver-jties or making them when occasion demanded, hi absolutely certain of llM', attaining position and a competence COMMERCIAL AN D JOB WOKK ,f U()t artua wealth. Of all Kind Promptly tad Seatly UMiJJI youao Mkn Akfouirrto to

t atH el i iBKKM. rill km. Ve invite Inspection and business. , . " PROFESSIONAL CARIS. ' a mm hi ks. M (,Hi k i - as w.wt.-m w. u , p , w Attorn t y m- ww .; ANPKU, IND., iimiHM tot- 0otH Ol Dobol nd 1 ' r ".. .. ..... - I'urticiilar att. uti.m iitw to w.im '.tons. B ii K i. ."; rrI). a, v. AM i OOJ w. s. in nt Kit. TfTTRTTIR COX ft Jtl. ÜAH X JE-ATX,

-. no of f Igf rTTTi and it was this feeling of Attorneys ax jlc wi in the future that laid the! ASP-Oll. INDIANA foundation of this great country, , pretiM , ti:'; '"n'V '.! . 4i!! hioh, younir, healthy, and virile' rB ... itself, was . mmentlv a young man s ;.-,..v.-.......,u.oi-u country. Bverf inch nan knew!

Li- . lloiiiitr l ralor. r.o. IKATLOB & TÄAYMJH Attorneys at Law, .i XM-r.u. . V,II pru. tii In tl i-' urt of OulMil' na ,,,,,,,. ....I.. h. , . ,r,.,ti.-. ,. r - 0ot Mn.nnnk. ! 11 I --kB--IK' II KI-IIKIt II M KKN PISHKB & KEAX, ÄttürneyB at Law, .1 4SPK.lt, INDIANA '.Vr'N;;;.'::,:;'"" ;;r,::vf,:iX:;;L1:,-':,r ii . hl.W1 UKI NO KI1I.TTM.K. Attorney at -UaW, And Notary PhIIIo, I . . ).. IMnl AA I . m , . r - - . tlu Courtii of lull"' - mill I rrv ciiiiiitiri, Iniliitnu. rEKATlVK DENTIST, JASPER. " INDIANA. ts.oo act of rmmTH. oa.oo ( r .ii .ii.l hriiljr work OoM Pilling NU L.tMit m(h",N ..f I rli-UI Iwrtb ' m r '''"' IV-in- KhmiuI'I. om 'i nii.'mhiim'" lor. mi puMir .ir oi.t 14.189 ly DEXTISTMl Y Or. B A MOW. "V'l

jj . , . .. m fict. r that U grinding out the KCSIQOnt UGflllSlf Ulamiua, the hone, uiu the aiuhi tiLrrNXIlNCMUltG, INÜ. tion of ev ry young man in America MMMSM .ia priitv-iton-l M-rvlrea to -U to dr,y. Tlier i llO USW ill VOUT -.luiit wurk lu tUv ilintitl Um, und , aava nuinv nml Mlart ill Hu i.i h l(, iv.. it hin riiMMHt -ueiiti.ni.'trying to save money n mi man w

- ii. : it. w.ir iwlally irMt-t1. nl - triniii.nl ,tir. i,t-. Rninhridfce TowiMlalp Triiatoo'n Not lue. r it:)"Tt$u. V":..0' J " . i.i 1 1 -1 1 1. i niiHiir. i-iiiiiiiv, win i-tin.ltoTn-.i; i.,.. A4ti.rrfv I every week nt trunk ltd z'h office on r .- - ---T i I Hi, A,n tnict. between l.ghth and ftintli, in Jasper. 1 lie Townslup Li-bran-and Indian;! SH;ol HHks are al tune place, William Saci.aa, Truatee. A ig. 1, 18f7 y. H:rhlMoa TruAte' Notice. Nolice n hereby given that the nndertned, Truatee of Harbison township, Will alt nil In tnwniihit) lniinem on eacll Saturday of the year, at mv ntflce, and pr.,nn' having to rvhip' I km nem to trnmuri are reqntrt to rresent H to him n nctantayi, Tbs lownchip hhrary will be kept at mT Ii me in Hayville. liioRos Nix, An. 3 1(4117. - Tmntr Columbia TnwtiAliin Trus - 7 , FJ"J U tee a Notice. .The undersigned, Trustae of (i)luiut. rta-S ""ntF. mattend i'.nhii hoHineH" al liisreaidence on 'vetv stiirdv ami imr-inn i.uviiur 'nliii, huidne to transact are Li. . . - . . ", the ' ''"ted u, preeent it on (hat day of ek. . '-nrnMi laoinij in nrnv ni Iii-! jjee of Che Tn.st., where those en'0l oUain looke. ow Townxhin Lihrarv in kept at the

A tin imJt Hmnm TaU- your place, becauae the laUr mar- ' UiU, im 7' 'ket is glutted with strung American

To the Young Men of America. This is meant for you. Lf... .. . ...

SOMETHIXCI. l hos were the turfing times ; the might and intelligence of a united people were working out the great problem (f a marvelous country i growth, we ware tnen a bustnoss nation formed of countless individuals, each tilling a niche and each addniL' his ouota of brain and h brawn. The average man, who, by energy i i . i. i .1 i BMJ ec;oilUIy, lluu savru u lew uui-i lars, was able to start in business for himself. Young men always a at " I I UlH incentive, iney Knew the had an e.jual chance with their that it wa within the range of postu " ' ihihtv for him to tM-c une a doulu or Vtodertait. EVKRYTUINO WllillN Ills GraAP, Vn oi'u ill of .1 1 -i t II t linilfltTir! - - . . - I wus dosed to him. The market, oi the world, the realms of finance,' j helds of manufacturing! . .. .. ... .4.7-1 ami raiiroaoing, ami nie allien forces o? civilization were open to; tho-e who would enter To sum it up: the young man Oil la few years ago was master of bun- . seit and his destinies, and was guar ' .... . . anteed by the very condition of the oountry and the trend of om times that absolute ami welt ilelmed L......I:.. kM nni r. all Kv AHf AAtt. . . j 1 1 1 1 1 1 mm ..... . v .. uu. w i stitution. VI'..... iw Viii A uni'vT to MniVr here do you, the young man ol to diy, find yourselt? Stop and 1m g -. k Mk tint in llil- qtmlI COIWIUW Ii ou aic in, in miec-ov.. . I twit I ill Kven if, in your youth and thoughtlessness, you have not given much attention to great rootaJ problems, you cannot ÜI to have noticed a growing, insidious and apparently irresistible force that nas changed the asjct of the commercial, fini.ncial and manufacturing busiue f the country. You have aerj all the small concerns that have been tie back-bone of Amer ican industry swallowed up in a whirlpool. And to-day you must see that, as things are now drilling, there is no hope for you in the tuture. Hy no chance can vou ever cope with that m . a l a I - reat. heartless, strong, ruienuess ll:nuinPHti f,,r yoUTSe t. 1116 OUS1-, ,, . j . . ness world is clos. 1 to you. Thk BVU to YOU MO Mkn. All thin, of course, has reference lto Trusts.'but please remember that ... . U !ihe Trust ll not a great big glittering generality, ii is a com laci, oine ont by ligunn, and is as surely an element warring against the material and peioonul welfare of the young man nnd his family as anarchy itself. Think of k 1,000, 000 pontons thrown out of employment by the formation of new Tru-b during the patU four years, thereby Mdding to the already co- ... . i j oriU wcaI.Ii of the Trusts over a billion dollars. Hut remember, si no, that the remedy is in your own lands and that you have in yom Mwer a sine, direct and deadly weapon in the form of a vote. 1 Are jou a ciera m tne mpmy i the Sugar Trust? If so, are you jnot MffMtlf- aware that there is no peat,on uner (lod'a blue heaven whv hmj try ,0 fitter )0ir NN Juu ' " , , J '.. . tion or look lorwAru to a career that means anything om uiuugery mnu L hu living? NVhv should Mr. ... I . .1 ... . J Havemej'er payyou on dollar more " - ' . , i . than he does, when he knows that there are plenty of others to take

FOUR manhood forced into idleness by these illegal combination!'? Gob Hki.i- Yor ' Are you employed by the Steel Trust, the Rubber Trust, or the Zinc Trust? If so, God help you, for you know, and the whole nation knows, that you are but a cog in a great, throbbing, noereileaf machine that grinds out the life bio- d of the young men of our counttv. so lhat a few well-dressed, over fed and overbeari g individuals may build yachts and graduilly but purely form an ffonive and dyspeptic ariet K racy. Can you for a moment be undecided as to which of the parties has l.ade possible the conception of the Trusts, Iheir continuance and grow ing power? Those RaapoNfliBl.1 kok thk Kvil. .Mark Hanra, one if the shriwd eat, cleverept and wealthiest meh of America, is the embodiment of the Trust idea. The Republicans themselves cannot deny this; and Mr. Hanna, in his indifferent" and supreme contempt for the working man, will not take the troubb; to do so. When, therefore, a man like Mark Hanna. shrewd, far-set ing, cab ulating and experienced to a degree, insist that a continuance of the present state of alfaitl ll possible only by the election of Mr. McKinley, is it not s direct acknowledging t that Mc'Cinley, standing as he does for Hanna, stands also for what his mAeter represents Trusts and more of them? Tmk luv is Plain. Young man, do not let your-. -If te fooled by the opponents if William 1, hryan, wh, in their franticendeavor t hide the real danger of the Trusts, are trying to raie false alarms. They wili tell you that Uryanism means a dabaaeo money, anti-patriotisui and I dozen other things that in themselves become important only because the shooters are red-faced ami hysterical in

WHAT WILL OUR BOY DO? QL The KmOi" WhMi v ill my bo) do' Thlnas hav TttmZ IridefU chantf'-'l Vmn mitliKik Is I'l u-i even lliun Inn r V 1 Imkoi III. Ni- Y..ik Journal xnr W mi Aflfrfcl,

YEARS MORE PLEASE."

ago Chiunt-lo. their efforts to get away from the main issue. Olk OwSGfi This letter to our readers is not intended for a political argument in the usual sense of the term. The intention is not to deerv Mr. Mc Kinley, nor to praise Mr. Bryan It is the intention, however, to let

t'hlr

. , dointr to him. and what they will continue to do him it he does not make use of the tremendous power in nis nanus aim prepare iu vtubu t J- -J . ui' out a national evil that, it HOC Chicked at once and for all time, .IU make a. a .... of . and serfs. TlllVK IT ÜVKB. Think this over caiefully. It is! ntala maltrr ii tmd commun sense. i. wni, irm.-r if V-.n

every young mon in America an twiua uay saa woum nui uuuu-u mai what the Trusts have been and arelduy on which to destroy the world."

. , ., Will MTII JUII immiHTW n iii.inriwiB. cannot do yourself, the cause or the,t u reUy tlie oniy Throat and Lun country a lietter service than by Kemedy generally endorsed by phyfihanding this letter to a friend, be;cians. One 75 cent l.ttle will cure or he Democrat or Republican. f uy ,,ealen' ,n rI1 r, . . civilized countries. For the Trut is no respector of parties, and strike alike the young1 mJk score of writers and artists and old of whatever creed orfaction.'cyntr.Dute to the October Ladies' Young man, are you convinced? ijorae Journal, and the issue is one Then remomber, your vote is the ()f commanding excellence. The nation's remedy. RoLAJU) Bi kkk numher opens with "The Story of a Hknnkssky, Kiitor Broadway (N. young Mah," which, portiAying Y.) Magazine. (Jesus as a man, and viewing him in , tne jignt Qj j,j9 humanity, fills a America's Mol Artistic House. !uniue and unoccupied place in cur After two years' careful search and rent literature. The first of "A incpiiry the genetal assent of com- Story of Beautiful Women" tells of patent critics decide that the most the romance of an American gill artistic house in America is located who married a Bonaparte, and a in one of the Middle Atlantic States. Iseries of stirring adventures are narThe house is unpretentious extern-rated in the first of ihe "Blue RiVer ally and is little heard of outside Bear Stories," by the author of certain art circles, but it is undis-j" When Knighthood was in Flowputably the supreme triurap'i in in- er." Mrs. Klizabeth Stuart .'helps' teiior decorations and furnishings, new novel, " The Successors of Mary Its owner and occupant has gra-Ithe First," which has to do with dociously consented to reveal its arth tic mastic and suburban life, and is ex beauties to the public through The ceedingly funny, is begun in theOcI. ulies' Home Journal, and two'tober Journal. Kdard Bok arwhole pages of an early issue ofthat taigns the Pullman Palace Car Co magßUm will be devoted to pictur-jfor teaching false standards of dec ing the interior of this superb home, oraiive art. Of the special features

iv in nu, ...... twv. ... '" -

A Secluded Oirl'v Queer Fancies. I rw I

'mere was no church m our n.fi-hhnrhiiHl. anH it whh rmlv il rare intervals that a preacher came . , . from some near settlement or from the village and preac hed at the -chool house," writes "A Secluded

(Jirl," in ihe October Ladies' Homei'",; : H Rlwlnlt. to M.rti,. u

Journal. "The tiret sermon that I!0 ttn ,re iu 2, t l n, r r, O0. have any dintinct remembrance of J. A. Stent ten-gel and John Kohleder hearing made a deep impression on! J"l,n B- Beir, lota 5, Jaaper, and 1 ...... r 1 . Kuhnert.. mit Jmmmm CI MM.

me I lie miniMier whh h man nil such melancholy cast of countenance, of such sombre aspect and

gloomv appearance, that I shrank i80,01 ss 1 - f1fron him inslinctivelv ah if an icv Uav,d M- lltuICeto W. K. Wolli, iron, mm lnsuntuvei) , aa ii an ICTI InintB., ... AT Hinl., ACAC

.v mil had gone out from him and nte red my soul. For months af terward 1 was haunted by his pres ence, and the terror his words had nspirea; inwauliy leariul at UM . . e . , . same time lest (iod should punish me for such a wicked aversion for

one of His ministers. I v as par-!"1 , , . .... r . ticularly depressed by the preacher's description of the Judgment

Day which, he averred, might come upon us at any time early in the morning perhaps, following some night on which the stars had fallen. The perpetual dread of this awful calamity was another source of mental anguish to me that drove sleep from my eyes during the silent hours of many a night. At such times I often stole from my bed to see if the stars were still in the sky, and when I saw them shining in the heavens a sense of thankfulness i'me river mn nnrl I rptiirnnd fr mv r7 "T ;;7 ":.:w

oeu aim mi reiiuereu luyaen iuj Heina slumber. During this period of fearjSchuek, of the eoniiny of the Judgment Dav $1,050.

iu.u . -i-Ki ,v,

rj T " r r.. . 03.ti2 acre in aec 31, t 1 a, r 3, and 24 in which I rested securely, and this,,otH in celestine, fl ,400. was Saturday night, for I rtasonedj Andrew Haaafurther to Barbara Haas-

(bat as (iod had rested on the Sab1 .1.1 II. ..II L Free of Charge. Anv a.lult suifenng from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung' troabtc - " of any na'ure, who will call at; Friedman's, wi'l be presented1 I Martin with a sample baUle of Boat:heea (.ernian X'SÄ-iÄÄ without order from parents. N throat or lung remwly ever had auch a aale as Boachee'a Cernian Syrup in all parts of the civilised crem, IXwentv veara ago millions of bottles were ukhm away, and your druggists i...:!, .Tu . ....I..... of interest Are: "the Longings of A Secluded QM1 "A Minister Among the Cowboys," "Romances of Some Sou. hern Homes," "How We Can Lead a Simple Life," And "Criticising the Clothes of the Minister's Family." "A Successful Country Home" pictures the exte rior And interior of a house of log construction. By the Curtis Pub. Co., Philadi lphia. 91 a year; ten cents a copy. On the day that Lewis Cass Kverton, of Lima, O., who was formerly an enthusiastic follower of "(Jolden Rule" Jones, wrote Presi dent McKinley that he could not follow Toledo's mayor into the ranks of anarchy and thus aid in emptying his full dinner-pail, it is claimed K verton filed a petition in bank ruptcy. You never heard of anybody be ing punished for the canned beef outrage. Nor for the transport cattle ships. Nor for the Cuban frauds. You never will as long aa McKinley is president. It costs nearly $12,000,000 to run New York's police department for a year.

PnrcbiAeri cf Real Wealtk

Iu the productive (anus and growing towni of Dubois county durine the ??. ! J4!!LJ9! ii "in iuc .iu-i i muni I iioiiu iuukel (untv Ret-onler John H. Uohrens to Franklin FroeehIh - h, ' ol an acre in oec 3, t 3 a, r 8, r . ' T. ' I.eroy Cave to John J. and Kli.abeth J. Morgan, lots 2.r and 21, Ireland, $300. t hu. I tiiiimiiis to Noah w. Whaley, lot Win. F. (ioebl tu John Birk, und lot 14 KundetV- d add Jasper, 9250. John Wibbelt to Henry Wibbels. 105 lL , .-vii - ' i -. n ii tin v Kroate, pt lots 143, lie. 14. 150 and 6, wtet add Ferdinand, Si 10. Bernard Went to the Sister Superior i it i; m e 1 Cl? , v rT.-ni ai ja ' renliuanil, 'o lot 1, rerdiuamt, 11,000. J. B. Sohroerinir to Mar. Hertel, lut 19, and rW 20, Dubois. $138. Maria A. Butzweiler to Aatha Schu lde, und 5-1 of lot 28, 4th add Jaepei, $270.83. Adaline Arnsman to Geo, Krempp, 2.20 acres in sec 3, t 3 s, r 5, $1 ,350. Nathaniel Sanders to David M. Sanders, 70 acre iu sec 13, t 2 a, r 3, $200. Phil. J. Kunkel to Baibara H. Kress, lot 21, MeCrilhis 1st add J isper, $1000. John II . Beck man to August Barth, lot 235, Ferdinand, $700. August Barth to Ferdinand B. A L. Ass'n, lot 235, Fenlinand, 9700, Isidore Schuhmacher to John Schroeder, 40 acres in sec 36, t 1 s, r ft, $1200, Joseph Havlirk to Gerhard Oeding, 1 ' JlB n1 iHs 32 and 33, Beckuian'a add Ferdinana, $400 Beinard Tebbeu, et al., to Casiier 120 acre in aec 20, t 2 s, r 3, Conrad Striegel to John liadlage, further, last will. Iaso. F. Spayd to Lawrence and leo. Hochgesang, lot 7, and part 14, Buchart'a add Jasier, 9150. Conrad Seit., Jr., to Joseph L. Mehriuger, 140 acrea in ae.8 19 and 30, t I a, r 4, 91, 8.5. John H. 1 chmett to Stork A Kessler, 120 acres in sec 22, t 3 s, r 5, 92,800. Rachel Ketzner to John K. McFall, l lot 21, Kundeck's 2d add Jasper, 9840. Helen F. Leming to James A. Daily, pt 2 and ft. lot 08, B jboert's add Jasper, $230. Jos. Friedman to Geo. W. Uramelpacher, und , of 1.40 acres in sec 36, t 1 s, r 5, and , of 10 acres ia sec 25, 1 1 s, r 5, sua H of lot 59, McCrillus 2d add Jasper, $2,000. tteo. I fanenberger to John U. N' lingering, K lots 41 and 42, Dubois, 9100. (J. P. dreen to Win. Kadke, 1 acre in sec 31, t 1 s, r5, 9275. Commissioners DuIkis county to town of Jaser, 2 acres of the Jasper grave yard. Bernhard Schnieder to Charles San der, 30.23 acres in sec 20, t 1 s, r 4, $525. John A. Schnncker to Mary C. Geiss, pt lot 15, Huntingburg, 925. James W. Stutunan to John W. Stutsman, 33 acres iu sec 1, t 2 s, r 0. 9300. Freeman Cox to Harrison T. Nichol son, 20 acres in sec 32, 1 1 n, r 3, 9100. John C. Harder, guardian, to Fred Angerer, pt 80 acres in sec 36, t 1 n, r 4, 50. Bernard Niga to (ieo. J. Hemmerlein, 2 acres in sec 12, 1 1 s, r 4, $450. Win. Doeraam, et al., to Sophia Mensel, et al., 40 acres iu sec 17, t 2 s, r 4, partition. Wiu. Doer am, et al., to Henry Doer aam, et al., 20v.m acres in sees 7, 8 and 17, t 2 s, r 4, partition. Jasper Broom Works to John K. McFall, assignee, pt lot 3, Buchart'a add Jasper. Joseph (Jerberand Ignsts rerrebacn to Ferdinand Vollmer, l3 pt of lot 21, fasoer, 91,(00. Dorothy A. Tyre to Geo. Hoffman, ft acres in aec 34, t 2 s, r ft, 9450. Joseph L. Kckstein to Martin Eckstein, pt of 120 acres in sees '22, 23 and 27, t 1 s, r ft, $350. Joseph Kilian to Hartwell Mfg. Co., 4 acres in sec 34, t 2 s, r ft, 900. Tbiafs SaM. The wise farmer never harrows the f elings of hia wife. It will never be out of style, prot ably, for barrels to wear hoops. A reasonable woman ia one who isn't unreasonable All the time. It is easier to take things as they come than it ia to pnrt with them aa they go. The most dressy belt for fine gowns is a Sappho of gray ant in, with overlaid strappings of aoft gray suede. Some men arc so full of human nature that they hava no room for principle. Beer tills many a bottle and the bottle fills many a bier. It ia funny, but in rending, wo men fairly bloat over a heroine who meets the hero, both fell in love, without introduction, And are mar ried, while in real life the average woman will scream if her daughter speaks to a in an she baa met every day for ten yenra, but to whom aba has not been introduced. Chicago ifews,