Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 March 1901 — Page 1

"Weekly GTmifirf JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1901. VOL. 43 NO. 30

PUM ifHKU I RY l RID v at J -PRB, UUROlSLOUMTY, INDIANA, MY CLEMENT DOANK. OPFICK. In Couricb Building On Wmn Sixth Stiikkt. PRICE OF sihstüiniuN. I't fear, BS Numbers, Postpaid, B1.50. m trier time in pioportlon. B M KS OF ADVERTISING. r.( irtal edTertiaenaenta legal rates; ! lines 1,00 for th-t Insertion ; 50c. t-ach HulHtjiit ijl insertion. rMity advertisements liberal son i:i t8 will he made to regular H'lverUsers. COMMERCIAL AM) JOB WORK Ol ill Kinds Protnptlv tad NeUy executed at i.ihkkm. fRK SB. We invite in ipect ion ami busmens. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. v. VII IU KV. M. A. SW KKNKV.

MIliBURX iV SWEENEY. 6 1 torne y s at Law, JASPER, INDIANA. Will MRMkM lath OOBftt Of lulils und djaainifta Coi-ntl - Particular attention IflVeti 'i 'All rlmlll. a . ii I'- Jaekeee st,. eppeette th It l..il. ..Milk. Dm. v, te. , M K OOI v. 1 lit M I KK. COX Ä HUNTER, Attorneys at Law .1 tMPERa INDIANA. W.ll iir.u-t ! .n ti. u rt f Dobotl "el )uln'an Btiee, I olln-t.oin. Mid I'roliatt a irK u ineclaJty. I .ii Seajd't b-.tilil.titr on I'ublic square e ii i, i t It. ...i raj iir. Ilmiiiir I 1 1, lor. . KAY LOH & TRAYJjOR, Attorneys at Law, JAbPEK, INDIANA. W ill jirti' t n tl i- ourtM of nubmuiKl ftUiciniBR count -t Mtic-'in - r Duboii County Btata Ituuk. Feb. i. I'.hw. LEX). II. ITSIII 1: II. M. I K N FI8UEU & KEAN, AttorneyB at Law, .1 itlPBUf 1 m 1 a x A Will BTfK'tlo la tkm Courfai f Doboli sad Bdlolnlng cuuutl. Special ttentlou glwta to -I' 1 1 l. i.i nt 11I i -t.iti - ami collection. om-. in pyd RulMlaa, over Orasi SRc N w 1 -t entranc March 2,1. BKUN0 BUETTNEB, Attorney at Law, Ami Notary Public, JASP8B, IX1HANA. WtttpraatiM la tin- Courts ol Dubois auS Irrry oounties, ladlaaa. Jaa. 9. tati OPERATIVE I) KM I ST, JASPER. " INDIANA. SS.OO eCT OF TEETH. SS.OO Soli, Crn am) Hrl.lR work floM Killin n pei-uity. I eitel ntlSiifi itaitluf ntfrlnl leetS 1 work neranii Terun SeeewtbU OSk cr John A SetnirMnlt' Iff, psbMi SIMM, iii .nn i' mi 7 1 1 1 -tr i t. oitüiii U.ltW ly DR. ii. H. MOSltr, Resident Den ist, UUNTINGUUltG, IINÜ. r enden hi profeiiioital crrlem to ail niedlne MI'" ..ti 01 the rttmtal inc . and irotnlvM to i(iv' it in elofMtl attention, 1 file plate work epeelBlly solicited, mniHii work warranted. Apr. IV, "SR INSURE WITH Wm. A. Wilsons General Insurance Agencv, JASPER. INDIANA fol).. 12, lna y. LIVERY AND SIL? STABLE. FERD. VOLLMER, m un srui'.KT, FaHpor, lud always have t' e liest tnrttoiit, of any variety for customers; particularly esse Miereial traveler", t'ourteou and 'areful drivers to all arts of DttboeT and adjiinink? count iec. Horses hoarded and old ou cheap terms. Ott ll, lW8.-ly

W.C T. U. COLUMN

CONDUCTED UV MKS. M . I.. HoltllS. Every Road Leads Somewhere. The medal work is one road to prohibition. Robert Drown in ii. any way- iftl not a bad man. He i laeessed a sensible Christian wife; he was ale; ay i looking for an easy way t earn Iii- daily bread, ana when Iii- only child, a won, waten year- o'd, he was keeping a sa loon in a thriving town. His good I wife Martha w is bewildered. She hated the business, but when she icould not persuade Robert to let it alone, she did not know what to do next only to bear it as patiently ys she could. Little Robert named after the father did not like the i : i . . u I Milium nii-ine-.s eiiner, i ui nunuui children laid to him. "Your father keeps a saloon." it filled him with shame and an get and sorrow. He never talked with mother, she cried so much; und so bis dog Carlo was made his confident. He told Carle why he never ran and played with the oilier b vs, why he went to and from school always by himself, The woodshed, where lie prepand the daily fuel, w is the place he confided t his canint friend and play tellow v had finished the wood and anlittina. and rem .v Tie b V

ed his workina blouse and putt ins " "braah. gntwing and burning on h a Hu e coat trim and neat h ''i'"" ul '''"i '"' He--to nin-h, yellow on nis tum ana neat m sk,n ,.( tongue and diaagreeable r reeling himself with In- arm Late' in the .nomh, co.,üuga?of food nbout CrtIo and hie hed owedUtJer e. low apÄ

i.nilie 1 oi's .-huider 11" w asaying to the dog, ""Mv papa m i-t not keen a saloon ; I will a-k God . . . 1 . 11 1... UB some way to stop mm. J u 1 t ben Ii inert heard m itber c tiling and he huriied in to see what she wanted. A visitor hail come. A strange la ly. with vary gentle, smilinir face: she was nuttiuii out C3 ' e mm oat her hand to him ! "And this v,.nr BAi-i Rnhert. Mr-. Hrown?' 1 - : ,i. i. ... r 1 I it'll -iliro 111' lSlll-l 111" u I ii- i-u .k .u .,1 i. .iL--UItm a. .ii c maH Ii v I urn surrt he will I'lli.illllllT t. .1. , "iii'i in ii . ... help me." And the lady, Mrs Reformer, drew him to her side. showing him a little silver medal

and pointed out to him the word- .,rM t1(. (W() pst card players in Duengraved on it, "Saloon- must g ." i,,, (,, Don't try them boy-, or

It minie K bert turn pan ami caicn his breath, but he did not lots tell JOOtrol , anl after she had a'so read him the selection which be was to recite, and fully explained it all, waited for the boy's an-.ver. "I will try if moth, r thinks 1 can; I wint to try very much." Mrs Ref inner did not quite under-tand the a e.i .1 1 a 1 reason of the bov's readv SCQUieSenee to her wi-he then she WRS S tittle mvstified about it. A new .:..i.. ..i -u: n. f,,,... ,.i ilUie rri uiru in iiiic in mo uitv i Me

the boy and his mother, it was the becoming W nun. light cf hope for better days. Mrs .lohn Haecher was driving a wine Reformer, in telling her co-workers harrow on Philip's farm, about the success of ber visit, said' A fox was seen in Christ. Hoff "they both seemed so glad of tbemaDfl yju crMr bottom with white chance." it.:t- on. 'Iii.. Im I tiMiv. 1 1 1 1 icr :tid n (' , ,

1'. medal contest in the Metho- . , ... . I di-t church, Saturday evening next. The whole town was srottted. Very few had any idea what that could he, but every one determined to go Ten cents admission, and not above half a do. n persons felt as if it wadoobtful whether they could find the necessary dime. And a loving irovidonen f Hind w.ivs in which ,1,.... nnA i." kaalnlnl n.l (.erv- amminl Mr- ! ..II II .,.w... M. ....... ....... I lieformpr hud eliarip uf I he nrotrrnrii' and it bad all worked out nioothlv so far. The crowded house had largely applauded, wept and smiled, as the youthful orators one by one recited in their turn. We now come to theel ising piece in the contest, No. ti "I'll take a.ea.a a a rt I 1 I I what lather lanes. me mv wain ed slowly out to the platform, and " I ? with a pale face and tr Miibling voice hut iiistmet Uiterance. neiran im . . . . a WQ.U lesion. To the merriment of the little) people, t'arlo rushed to hi eide. The boy put his hand caressingly on the siinktuy coat and whispered in his ear, and the dog became cpiiet, locking out upon the audience as if he, IO0, had a part in the play . The boy's heart wax in his task; he was certainly doing his best, and hi eyes would rest on a good looking, well-dressed man, but with a shame I faced expiession about him t lint was apparent aside from bis intense interest in the whole nroceedinz. The boy fin- . . a.. - 1 aal I isliod, tne man aiose mm mei uie boy on his return to his rat, half way up ttie aisle; laKing nis nana no IRQ mm oeea w me piunonu. Atter a momem s waning ne saiu, aRi at - I I

brokenly, "Good people, my little son tells you and me to-night,

He'll take ,hat father takes ; ' then, ' iod helping me ! be shall never take anything to harm himself or snot her anything that will not do him nood and do good to others. Fellow citisens, yoti sold me a lisense for two hundred ac.d fifty doL lars to keen a I iloon in vour town, Hie saloon I closed to com? hereis to-night; I will never open it again, and I return you your license. If you Will Durn It tomorrow on tne f -ii i nuniic souare, i win nurn mv siock f liquor there, too, and from this .a t i i.'..! i time forth earn an honest living and rote prohibition!" At R Contest, the decision of the judges, and who the medal, U8Rally overshadows everything else, Not so tonisht, but Robert won the in .-dal, and be said to Carlo, as it was pinned on his coat, forgetting the many faces ahmt him: ''Don't YOU remember, Carlo, I told God to senu souk 111111 10 sioj. my pf I nil Kee 11 u a saioon , uiiu lie sein ' l . . . I 1 U ,1 Ulis meuai. IOll I u see, v iiuu, t -a -. 'Saloons must gOI llAai E. Hai.'TI. .... UIMMI .un . , 1 j Lirer complaint. More than Seventyoveper ceoi. of the people in the United BUtea are afflict with the two diXnd, Sitn" tivenees. palpitation of the heart, heartorniru'iM ana g www w or ror rni-. 1' wm MJiiwvw . A - " a. 'I- 1 f., i..f,i jroa, Ity It. 1 ureene - 1 nee atinanac. Mrrtin 1 rie iukui Jane 22, I900eow. Marbnon fiappcninj(s. (leu. ßaker is about to tumble in - to love again, lb' loft IrrI Sunday evi ning and took his lantern along, I'tiat s a ba i sign, (ieo. W o wonder whv Frit. Bisenbut is 11 .....;i. ....., . i... ini j i-lliu .hi -mil" , o iu.7. i.am.J ... eracker iaek. hut tVe 'think it i- because Miss Katie is eo i 1 1 a - , , . - " . . . j . r r. . ... ling to return home for Easter from Louisville. vm. J. Mann and Jos. P, Seltl they will give your pocketbook a lift. Geo. K. Mann wa- at Dubois last week.

Joe SVeisbeil peddled oat thirty them from State control ; and in re- . The school at this place closed thimbles for r premiam easy chair,; moving damage suits sgRinst them Seturaay. A nice dinner wrj pro to get. If anybody wants to buy; from the State to the Federal coarto. pRed, After dinner the pupils ch. ap lace curtains call on Joe, His open letter to the Legislsture, joiod in spelling snd pleying cbRrheaduu alters at 150 East Blackoakj published sfter the bill had slipped -dee. rhere was a large orowd and . a a I ... Ill .1 1 I . . 1 . . a a ä . . 1 t . nil! .1' I lU rVl JOl I'OQ

St.. Needm&re, lml. Philip Aulenb.icher was OwillR timothy seed last Monday just 'irr . . . it e he o'e ark. which ookeil verv , - . ohn chott last w ek nail a stump dug by David Lechner, near his barn. 3 no. bitched six horses to it; they pulle! hard at it, said hi drir, r, Frank Bauer, and broke Innew oo foot logmg chain all to pieces, but didn't OVO the stump. Frank Hauer and do.- Weisheit 1... 1 aa I aaaal ti 1 afl . 1 i L. 1 m i t m ilk ml fl ITI rl last Sunday. Frank said: "Ich kriech sie doch W'i 1 1 see illlOU t t ll tit . " .lohn Harker

r avs he feels much all railroads to consolidate and get iin; .1...I.1.. nmmmv fmm Slate control and Statte

hotter since tin e7 w UOPPITYKICK. Watcr-Lilics are Easily (irown. I All that i- needed to grow water lilies is a tub, sunlight from -ix to eight hours a day, some ri !i garden soil, and a little water. The easiest I 1 ! J l" r'm l," m ,f. ",M" Vu T: .1... .....II...., r in.ilir... nr.. I i.. V In i : .. t ...! .. i til 1 1 1 1 v i e i luiirin m ,m am can, or m.ibar ; they are purple, , , q, U, ..b., mn mm T' . , , coinin in n iwi aim nan un won äta.1. .iff. ..I iii iii'lri. I ilivvn li'vol . - . . .. and har.l. i n nie -r.nace scauer the seed evenlv and cover with ttM over a uuarter of an inch 01 tin -and' then very gentlv lill the b wl with water so as not 'to disturb nor , in i wa-ti awav in s.tno. i nice wuere the witer will be kept at a temper t I tore of about . ightv deuret-s. In v. v' - "O "r . . . two weeks they will lc re

ks they Will he readv for,"6 wotna oe spent c.ireieiv

transplanting April Ladies' Home Journal. ltie Amateur I on re n in ter A ! ll .1 . ....a,. 9 if A.iitBAA . . !.. l . a .a- . I -v HlK,.,r ,n uu p;l ILr,. . i n eoiir-e

J don't want to 1 n täte him lool. not the least of tb" substantial

csely " rnena "un : y-ou re noi a m. aa a eR like bun. old man: mom.

The Late Corporation Controlled Lefts, ,4 ... . . M!u...., n-l

0 IUI v u v a. . a v . cer L:ne at Election in 1902. as Seen -- by a Prominent Democrat. - ,,il OeireeiKMHleBea of the l "I KM K INOIANAPOLIH. .Maren ilfUl. Coitov Coij-Tta r,,,,lv indi v n M'oi.i-, Maren -.', r."'i I adi still a subject of ridicule and abuee. It is common talk that it was the worst leneial A--embly that ever sat in inuiana. ,-s ilJ I. LI II...'' ctookcu as a uog s nmu . prominent Louisville railroad attori .j. i ti.:.. . . . . ney, who attended thi session at

lobbyist, said m conversation 'NVV,r -ka on fued'i v other day, that this WSS the WOrSt , 7. .

he had ever seen here or in any other state; that usually be bad to approach members cautiously end ask what they would take, but that the rule of the members he did hu-i-neSS with here w a- to a-k at ot.ee what b would give. ms wuiwrwiwuwiow i-i 10 a ueemeu au anian m lum i.ur ... 1, Za: . . .1 1.1 .......... I. ..... ... ... r, . -on wuu lue u-nium an uaajuitT, both 10 RWHty aU0 lniegmy. POr the mu.-t part the Democratic linn hers went through with clean hands. This mav have been due to the fact U had such r complete and essy workiug majority, hoth in the committees and on the Hour. It was enough, to g.'t tbe Bepubli9an leader.. lined uMor ? against R measure; ana not in-, frequently the active Htipp.rt "i Democrats proved an mpiry to a usit M the eauae with the n ?J??XiT nanyevenl . .m - - I 1 1 1 .. . . . . . . . . J .I..,., .a I ... I tvepumivBu uiigiu. nuu u-'uuru whol, n Re, ,u tlie;: 11 support. The Joss Kailroad consolidation bill hail the support of some, lew Democrats, but its opposition was all from Democratic source. Sen Rtoi Winfleld vigorously opposed its passage in the Senate, and but or e Kepublicar. (Neal) opp ;st d it in the House. The Speaker declined to entertain any uiscussion 01 uic - 1 I measure, but took the lloor and de1.1 r 1 a 1 1 foiwloil it 'in I f hen rctimpii tn : 1()V . It 1IUVU V w 1 V aa aivaavwwM - - ,( . opponents a hearing. It was truly "railroaded' through. Prank B. Burke deserved the ere. lit for the defeat of this measure, lb- was the first to draw at-

, 1 r(: . .. uioii curoav. tie was nurieu tention to its purposes ana enerts ' ,,' , 1 f 1., in iv ut the Lemmorj cemetery, in monopolising the railroads ol In- .. , t 1 it .. K He leaven a wife and several reladiana; in removing competition., ..T", t -i 11:. : (.tu. Uvea to mourn their los. from r:ii roail hiisuie-- II :K .'

throuuh the Senate, appeared Dei ire the newspapers had commented on 11 III' no n - ill a, uii. " j - j .. 1 1 1 . i ............ .it hi- vv.'i- f verv .t . en.. l evuience oi a eareiun .iii;im;-u plan to surcI the bill without notice to the public. Following Burke's l'tter. prote.t commenced Coming in from all over the State, regardI.-- f p .lilies, until Governor Dur - bin could not stand the pressure, and vetoed same. By his veto be nrobablv saved his nartv. as it is .'doubtful if it could have' carried a (joze , counti,.s after two vear- op (.ratjon cf such a law. However, t,1(, , nt is ,,, OVt.r Senator Win- . 1(, t Case county, is authority inr tlt statement that from nowj , - I until the election of 1902 the eneri ..f .n I I .i nnimnliij . t I . 1 In. directed to securing iU passage by

ii,l- "H',ol. I .ti.r., Timm i i,

doub', with the msnifest attempt of l. ..II eetlenaele to iVMianl iHetfl And t..t .. . .t . ii i i courts, that this act will he kept in mind by those whose businesi it Is to naanaana nolitics and legislation in O I o ' the interest of railroad corporations, Hieir natural instrumenlality un ler pre-ent conditions will be the Re nobliCRQ party; but a stiarp eye i . . i i . n i . . . ' ... . - 03 1 00 mwia" I . ....... ... I. ..... I I I i . I .... Il.u (11111 e 1 it l e nit tw iiiuui'i' un 1 1 1 1 - .,.st o i is in doubt. A note of Vi 1. U l U Ca k.. ,M1,U l" . . " .. toruotten. I'uo itoo rem. n o. I Ci....m k. T....hi . h, ThriiK wiiiiui lu .inuuiu u to ioukiii iv vi it. . . .

A savintrs bank ace unit is a great Home .lournui. "io noi awp .... .... ..... , . ..i. .

incentive to thrift in ch.klre,.. It one is begun for the ha v, even with I varv -m ill aiim .ind nddpil In t.irough childhood and youth with a . . .1 r.i . I . certain proporuonoi tue inouey uui . . iii . i . . I .. an 1 thoughtlessly oy tie- cniia, liiere will he a verv re-lect tble I amount on the credit side ot the lu I . . . . ... Kr ehen the depositor is eighteen t a aa, i l r I i I t W .. - - Vt,.lM )(! p ri!e hahit ot d-mal benefits thRt follow R Wise economy 0r monev. April I.atlies lloiiui I . Journal.

BOONK BUBBLES. Weather ii fins and tro- make melodv BVi rvwfn re.

, , ,' . . . .. .John Menne la breaking a line new muh team. Rev. G. C. Cooper preached at leTliel Miniluv , . Mjrth Um aonU ,1.1.1, lrid. Georgi II I II weoer m uenvenng corn st J asper. .James Hriltain has gone to Shoals t su,t a carload of lu mber. ..iwii , i;n,,. ; I ith I big n""i iu-'-v 1 1 v ii 1 1 y nicnio dinner . . HWUtn Is selling tine seed poiuuxs. Mrs. Luis Harris, of Duff, visited her father, William Horton. California Alex, ha- returned. Tavr )inon js filing cooking utaneila , i.mmn u,,aa.,ar ,1 . ... ... 1. ....... ... .a . . ,,, clares "11k v are sorter sour : - - . - - "" ,"1'u coun SI .la-per. Joe Bnaui andfamily visited C r. lirittam uniiav.

Jtruin ctcit ti'.;ii; ia i4 1 1 111 t - uiiifc.', Hari,y Holder wrr requested to CincinnRÜ, Cleveland, Pittsburg go to Saratoga, and he has decided and Philadelphia. This had been to do SO. hi- route. On each page of the , .ni,,,, ,ln,,. ., .Ihrink there were four Qrtlnmnn.

wagon1or Gray 4 ' ' ., H.rkar made fl in

Thuradav ' entries as, 'Reverend R ,$4.00. tr. b, m.u ... t o. ibur.d. . Got after an hour's work.' 'Rever- ( 'R urmmoa and wife visited a v . r,., ..1, W. H Lemmoa Sunday. jr;!d g ,n L , , .... ma , ' . . ..J feiend f I A J

..V , . , . m r t . 1. i.-,..iI lii i ii'ii.. w m iruiui'Mi ' v uiTTk. fjl arles Horton was buried in the l.einmon grave yard Sunday after- ,,,,. Manv sympathizing friends W0ra present. He wae a (rood and pious wan, and the many precious promises In Qod'i w ord is a great (,()U1f,,rt , , nR. bereaved ones that are Pt. The Odd Fellows took charge of the interment. hri.vi.n Mile Musing. Plenty of sickness 111 our com uiunity at preeent Charles Horton, of Ireland, who bee been sick for some time past, It 1 1 . . Ck-M 1 a I I 1 'i iiii . . r"J - Amonii the visitor were JO-SIS an.l . . V"H i-uiiio, iiaioi i .u .mm , i n iet ittui I iirncr Mcl.ain. Herl n a a . i 'i a m . it . i Lansford, Lsora, Clara and James Brituin, Annie and Fred Hauer, - , . " ram.-, mxm, una, mw. uj Bauer and wife, Mr. Hrenton and f'e. S 'hnarr, Mrs. Crondall, Mre. Funk and CbRnJe, Mrs. Oilley Je Daniel, Bertha Lansford was visiting at Krwin Holler's over Sunday the gu St of QrSOB. Fred Baoer attended church at ,irr Oak Sunday. r ... .i.nAi knw.t. i I ' ,11-1" ' Oil' UT 'I V IKtU 11 at Burr ).ik Saturday. a au m bet of Lamingtoo people ttenoVri church at Burr Oak sat UIU") m.Uie. Misses üaiey, Nora rim Alta hritl.iin, ul llivir uanimo, nrin.ii.i, o, 0u...u.w, w vi-iting at their urandparents, Mr were U. i Him 'itwl lint t ti i n .Tivpr ' '""l oorway. Schoo! ci ised at Lomtu n Wednesd iy. William K1 '1 is working at T. C. Crandnll'.-. Lookout Ked or Will will MuasNte the lemoD. 1 I wo Kns. Defense Against Household Pests. "Keep the house and Fiirround inRss clean, dry and well aired if you Mint to keen mit neab out nests. writes ni: ,u' t "a i ..i:. - iar'i i ir i in in i . in i t a I .ifv a I kitchen garuage, we ciean ng enn,,,, d'.shcloths CI towell ... the twuse. Hum or ot herwise dispose ot the trarbae; w;.s, and dry all cleaning.1 1 ........... 1 . .. k nm iiiiriiiiu in1 n"UIM U ' . . . .i ........... ..i. itUj Hnnmmi si un, -i m..-,, " ' ' .- . i ,i wooo nwrnors iuhwh, rui mimh criU'ks in wall- Snd floOffS. rVRsh ll rs, i los its .and drawers u ith car- ... . ,r I ..!.: l.ol.c wat.T. u unwetcomo isuor.- ...... . . . ( ll.. I . . , a , i . , i a .tfal t apje.ir m anv p'iri i nie noie tie a strong SOlRtlon Of cirh ilic WRtei lor inject in-into cracics an i gro ves , livi" ounces oi waier 10 uno ui ut-

bolic crystals."

Tried to Bunco the Clergyman. H ne morning a man came to me with a letter written OH -tamped paper and signed with the name of i clergyman of my church in a tow n in Massachusetts," writes Rev.

David M. Steele of "The Lovers of i Cheerful (iiver " in fhp Atiril I i. tl ZiS U J ttmt hp ha,i run from home According to the letter his aged mother was dying with grief, and the anneal of his rector was to the ' uian to come back at once. The minister's eheek for eiuht dollardrawn on a bank in this same town. .was inclosed with which to pay car fare He was distressed and was anxious t() but the ditlicultv WU ( t jn 'ew yurk onl'v live Luv knew nn mm nd nwU r.nt 'be identified at anv bank. Would I cash the check? I told him to come back in a couple of hours and meantime I telegraphed inquiries to the Keverend C . i lie an -wer came, 'Do not kn.wv any such 1 ftatl a 1 man. u nen the lellow n-iurnea he was arreted, and in his nocket a neatly kept memorandum book w;is toiind eontaininp the name of !,.....,i beaded 'Name, Date, Amount and I Remarks,' and in theee were such imara. t on uaies ran 0bck wiuuga I a .... a a tlirt V6ar!. W hen i;e hfla comnleted hia tour he would nrobablv have pold his book to some one else Im nmm. or he would have ehaneed his appearance, invented 0 new storv . and anproRched a second time the people wh were worth it. Resolutions of Respect. Hall of Shiloh Lodge. No. 486, I. (). O. F. ) To the Officers and Members: Vour committee begs leave to submit tfiJ following report: Whereas, it has pleased the tirand Master of the universe to remove from our midst our good brother, Charles Horton, thus making a vacancy in our beloved order which will be hard to till, aod thu- reminding ii- that we, too, may soon be called t answer before that high tribunal which judges us according to the deed- done in this body, therefore be it Ib'solved, That the nieinbers of this lodge are again reminded of the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, and that we may be cut down in the vior of life to wither and die as the tloweis in the held. Res lived, That we tender our svinpathy to his bereaved wife, children and relatives, and that the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and a copy sent to the family of our deceased brother. Resolved, That a copy of these reeolutiona he sent to the Huntingburg Independent, the Huntingburg New-, the Huntingburg Argus and the Jasper Weekly CoCRIBR. Saxon iL BtawAaw, BOKACR M. Ki vn. Wn U vM T. Hakmn, Committee. Hie Country of Sheridan's Ride. The uni'pie project of photographing the entire route of Sheridan's ride, from Winchester, Virginia, to Cedar Creek, as it i" today, has been carried out by the Ladits' Home Journal, and UM result will he shown in a picture story of fourteen photographs. Sheridan and his aides on horse-back, from historical pictures, have been introduced mto each picture, so that the L;,i - ,.f n Jintrn if it were : 1 i ' ' - ... I S 1 a. iLr.Olit . flrtt AAltfflffff i mkvh nn; "wa" l-LUk : ,..,i!o,. l.i .-Imnirod hilt w,m... ... - little. To Clean Soiled Millinery. Milliners clean soiled wing that i tiatulatt In their stock hy shaklai tentlf in a box of white cornmeal, brushing all of the meal ut Hi:ill, I'l Ulllii mi ' mmm - ... . lirl. U'hiie niirrettes im O..V- " - n ,l,,nned by WRShiOC them gent ' v . " . At I on.suds made from 'jj n rinsing in cold Walit and :akin them d ryovera file. Apr. . . 'Ladies' Home Journal.