Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 June 1901 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER

JAMI'KK. DUBOIS COUNTY. INDIANA. Balarad at PaatoSka at Jap.r Indiana, far raauaiaaloa through tha Mall at a wood elaaa mattar .

FRIDAY, J INK 28, 1901. ill you have amy ! I urwa, or want any priming, rail ua through tha Cuurlar Phuur. 13-. I

SvThe wind and storm Wednee

day moiniDg blew down a number

of shade and fruit trees in Jasper,

and the lightening burned out sev

eral telephone boxes, putting the

construction gangs to a good deal of

trouble repairing and re-placing.

V. The new company which has

bought rrench Lick takes posses

flion this week. They expect to build a tire proof hotel, with the best modern appointments, 580 feet

long, and 1 feet deep, out of Bedford stone, steel, marble and tileing. The only wood about it will be that of doors and windows. It

will be contracted for in July, and completed by March 1, 1903, and is

expected to cost ioOO.OOO. This

nev hotel building is to be put U

in the woods north of the big spring

Pluto, and with the company a other hotel buildings already there,

will afford accommodations for over

1,000 guests. The Board of Review Opened its session promptly as here

tofore noticed, and County Assessor

Kuper presented a compilation heretofore published in the Cuhikk, showing in detail the losses and gains in each corporate division of Dubois county, showing that in the 15 divisions Columbia, Boone, Madison, Patoka, Cass, Jasper and Huntingburg showed a gain of $55,360, and the other divisions a loss of enough to reduce the net gain, including 183,210 for additional improvements to 56,890. He makes, also, recommendations as to conduct of business before the Board. On Tuesday Columbia Tp., Boone, Madison, Marion, Cass, Hall and Birdseye were accepted by the Board as reported by tue Assessor, in the main a few corrections being made by the Board and the county Assessor, and a few discrepancies yet to be explained by the township assessors. The assessments of Jefferson and Patoka townships, and Huntingburg and Birdseye, were gone over and compared, and action thereon deferred until the township assessors could be present to explain some apparent discrepancies. The examinations occupied the Board until Tuesday's adjournment. After the townships and towns have all been gone over by the Board, a day will be set to hear the ex plana tions of the township assessors for each township where it is deemed necessary, and, also, of the taxpayers interested. The Board goes over each assessment and examines it carefully, and it is to the credit of the township assessors generally that they have done as well as they have with a difficult job. "Never Sweat Club." This club of retired speculators and seekers of pleasure, whose regular meeting place is under the umbrageous shade of Frank Kunkel's spreading trees on the North side of the Square, were nearly thrown into convulsions Wednesday by the resignation of one of their trusted leaders and organizers, Mr. Henry Hettich, who had determined to forsake them and enter active life again.

Mr. John Morgan, President of the

club, was absent when the an

nouncement was made, and Vice President John Troxler was in the

chair, and was so astonished he

could hardly call on Treasurer Frank Kunkel for a statement of

Mr. Hettich's financial standing

with the club. Treasurer Kunkel stated that Hettich had paid all his

dues, but was yet in arrears one "settin' of 'em up" to the members of the club, whereupon Henry did the proper thing and bis resignation was accepted on motion of Secretary J. B. Smith seconded by John VV'ichner. Just then President

Morgan came in, and complained

that he had been left out in the cold as to the lunch, whereupon J. B. Smith invited him to the Treas urer'8 lunch counter, and without money or price he did it full justice, but was so overcome by the resignation that he immediately mounted his black horse and rode off to the woods. On motiou of Mat. (iutgesell it was resolved that the club all patronize Hettich's livery Htable whenever he will set 'em up ; but that hereafter any member desiring to resign must give the club a week's notice, so that the Treasurer may be more frequently con suited, and the vacancy in the club be properly filled.

Men

Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Died. At her home on 4th street Women 85 Well

in Jasper, on Sunday morning, June 2;, 1901, Mrs. Sophia Jahn, widow of Kasper Jahn, aged II yearn and eight months. Mrs. Jahn was one of the oldest and most respected ladies of this locality- BtM was a native of Ba den, Germany, born in October, 1819, and came with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman Sr., to America in 1 S; I first stopping with them in Pennsylvania until 1887. when they moved tj Indiana and settled on a farm on the New Albany road near Jasper. In 1838

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourage And lessens ambition; beauty, vigor

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urin

ates too often, if the

.-he married Joseph liramebpacber, urtne scalds the flesh or If. when the child

who built the large brick house in Jasper now owned by M. F. Durlauf. They had eight children, of whom live are yet living, viz : Mary Gramelspacher, Theresa Eckert, wife f Ignatz Kckert, John, Joseph and Alois tirainelspacher, the lat

ter now living in hvansville, ana

Joseph in Texas. The other

three were Veronika, Joseph

and Ludwig. The marriage witl

Mr. Joseph Uratnelspacher was

celebrated by the always lamented Bishop Maurice de St. Palais,

and took place in the first house

in which Catholic services were held in Jasper, situated on the creek bank, iust below the dam. It

then was the residence of Dr. McCrillus, and was by him given generously for the solemn services of the church whenever the Bishop visited Jasper, it being a roomy

two story frame house, with larger rooms than any other house in the town at that time. This marriage

the first one celebrated by the

reaches an are when it should be able to

control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of SwasBD-Root Is soon realized. It is sold

by druggists, in fiftycant and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail

free, also pamphlet tell- Boat or

Ing all about It. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and mention this paper.

was

Bishop in the then small St. Joseph congregation, which was destined to become one of the largest in the diocese. The house was undermined by high water and washed away

several years ago.

After the death of Mr. uramel-

spacher in 1853, his widow was

joined in wedlock with Mr. Casper

Jahn in 18oo. Io this union there

were born three children, Casperand

Joseph, now living here, and eronika, dead. Some time after Mr.

Jahn 'a death Mrs. Jahn moved to Jasper, and occupied the premises on 4th street till she died. She was

truly a "veteran in Israel" among her church people, and her demise

will be mourned by many who grew

up under her religious influence.

Mrs. Jahn was a sister of Martin,

Joseph, John and George Fried

man, and leaves a host of grand

children, great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews to mourn for

her. She was buried in St. Jos

eph's grave yard on Tuesday, after

solemn requiem high mass.

Good Roads Coaveotion. The officials and citizens of

Oweneboro, and Daviess county,

Ky., having in mind the improve

ment of the roads and public highways and desiriug to forward the

movement in behalf of good roads, have arranged with the National

Good Roads association for the con

struction of a mile of model road adjoining Owensboro by the expert

crew now traveling through the South, over the line of the Illinois

Central railroad, under the auspices of this association. That the move

ment may have the best possible

effect in this section, they have ar

ranged for a Good Roads convention to be held in Owensboro on

July 16 and 17, 1901, to which they

cordially invite the people of Daviess and aioining counties, of West Ken

tucky and Southern Indiana gener

ally. At this convention addresses will be delivered by prominent

speakers familiar with the subject of road construction and a practi

cal demonstration will be given of road building applicable to the

needs and ability of the people of

this section. Among the speakers eK pec ted are President W. H.

Moore, of the National Good Roads association; Hon. Martin Dodge, director of the bureau of road inquiry of the Agricultural Department ; Mr. Charles T. Harrison, road expert of the Agricultural Department, and others. Speakers of note in the state will also be present and a program will be presented that will be full of interest to progressive people who are interested in the improvement of the roads of the state. Unusual opportunities will be presented for the gaining of ideas about economic methods of road work and the practical demonstration of road building will be of value particularly to road overseers and supervisors. In connection with the convention there will be a comprehensive exhibit of the latest designs in road

making machinery, by all the prominent manufacturers of the country. County officials are especially urged to attend. The citizens of Owensboro are preparing to give a free burgoo on one of the d iys to their visitors and in every way the occasion will be made pleasant and profitable to those who attend. The railroads and steamboats have granted a one fare for the round trip rate for this occasion from all points within one hundred miles of Owensboro.

Haysville Hurrah! Old Uncle Tommy got his pow

der wet. O shoot, you bet!

Prof. Will Hoffman made a mash a, m a , i it,

on Miss EVmtiv sunuav eve. will

was as happy as a jaybird. The birthday paity at Mrs. Krodel's was largely attended. It was Will's 21st birthday. Now, girls, he is ready. Prof. Frank Bauer went to Ire land Sunday to see his two sweethearts. When he got there he tried to buy some sweetness for them, and could not get it. He said he then throwed his pocketbook at the clerk, hitting him on the nose. Frank says he has money to throw at birds. Geo. Baker left the birthday party Sunday night early. He says Tillie is strict on him, for he can't stay out after midnight.

Tommy Himsel overheated him self Sunday night swinging the girls. But they got the be.-1 of him The girls were Miss Maggie Seitz, Emily Helmus and Emma and Annie Krodel. It's not safe to try to swing too many. Tommy, you must not do that any more, or you will kill yourself. Poor Mc. Ervin, he tried to make a mash, and got left entirely. We feel sorry for you, Mc. ; try once again. Lawrence Ziegler was at the party, and he had to dodge the girls, for they all tried to mash him or bis nose. The party was largely attended at Krodel's by many friend-" ; everybody seemed to enjoy it, and had an old fashioned "hot time.'' Frank Bauer says, "ich hoabdan stomick trouble, und kan mer kaen man forstallen, bis ich weader gasunt bin, ich will as hoffen by goilly anyhow." Youk Swkkthkaht

3hfy s s?

Relieves and cures La Grippe. Bryan Not a Candidate. His Patriotic Sentiments. Bi kkai.o, N. Y. June 25. The following over the signature of W. J. Bryan appears in the Times, Norman E. Mack's paper, this afternoon : "I am not only not a candidate (or any office, but I have no candidate in mind for any office. My interest centers in principles, and men are important only as they aid in carrying out there principles. "The democratic party stands for definite, positive principles, and unless I mistake the sentiments of the masses, the voters will insist upon adhering to these principles in spite of threats of re-organizers. Those who argue from the standpoint of expediency will not have influence with the voters, because no one can say what is expedient. We may deserve to win and yet lose ; but it still remains that to deserve to win is the surest road to success." In an interview Mr. Bryan said that Senator Hanna was the logical candidate of the republican party for president in 11)04, because he represented the dominant force in that party.

Presiding Elder at New Albany. Indianapolis Sentinel. Nkw Ai.hany, Ind., June l't The Rev. Dr. W. C. McIIester of this city, an old and prominent minister of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, has been selected by the ministers of the New Albany district as presiding elder of the district to srrve the unexpired term of the late Rev. Dr. J. K. Steele, whoso death occurred recently.

COM E

H and see us this and

next week. "We have

some

SPECIAL VALUES IN GLOTHING. DRY GOODS.

AND

FURNISHING

GOODS

Great bargains in each line.

S. KUEBLER,

SaTThe Methodist District conference for the New Albany district is to be held at Orleans, Ind., from July 8 to 10, and an interesting program has been arranged.

Invariably cores any cold In 12 hours. It aeitaer aan itoa mm t&jaica. Prtco

Railroad Excursion. Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y. Ticket will be sold everyday guod for 15 days at f'J.'l. V for the round trip, and on Tuesdays of each week, good leaving Buffalo up to 12 p. in. the following Saturday at $18.75. Sunday Rate. Beginning Sunday, May 19, 1U01, the Southern Railway Co. will sell excursion tickets on all trains to all points at one fare for the round trip, good for the day only. f 1.00 the round trip to Kvanvville and return Sunday, Jane 30tli. Train leaven Jasper 7 :10 a. in., returning leaver Kvansville at 8 o'clock p, m. Account of 4th of July the Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip, good going on July 3d and UK, returning July Ilk. Twenty-eighth Anniversary Special Deputv Knight of Honor at rlvansville, Ina.. June 30th. Tickets on Sale at one fare for the nuni trip, good going on June Stth and Mth, good returning Julv lat, 1901. United Society of Christian Kndeavor, annual meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6-10,1901. Tickets will le sold at one fare for the round trip July 5, and 7, go.nl returning July 14th. V. E. Ci.aycomb, Agent.

I.I. kin. Is of Summer (i ods for Ladies, (Jeuts and Children at KC KURT'S STORK. Fresh tiroccries all the time.

Get a Home 'Phone! Dubois County Telephone Co. Good Local ServiceLong Distance Instrumenta. Full Metallic Linse. We give our subscriber free tel ephone service to every point we reach in this and adjoining counties, (more than 100 towns,) and we are improving and extending our lines every day. No Shouting. No Party Lines No Second Hand Stuff. Business 92 (M) per month. Hates: j Keti(lence8 . . Callus "BOatl PBONK," 'or short. Oilice and Kxchange in Kuebler Mock.

C CASIO NAL

SPRING SUTS CHE A Line of 90 New Styles, at the lowest pri ever offered in Jasper. NOVELTY VESTNGS A Fine Line at Low Figures. Gome and at them. Spayd Block, South side Public Sqt WM. BOHNERT. THE TAI Li HURRY! HURR1 I have no time to write an advertisement this week. Look at this space next week:

Dubois county's Up-to-date Jeweler. 8 W. Corner Public Square. Jaflper, I iidl;

CUMBERLAND Telephone & Telegraph Company. ( IN( OUT IRATKD. ) JHH. K. CALDWKI.I.. Praal.lent ami 0nrl Manager. LKI. INI HUM K, Sf'j ami Aaa't Ot-iivrnl Nnnaftr. r. I. WKIIH, Trrnenrrr. We will put a Telephone in your residence for 50c a month. Business Houses $1.50. EDWARD BAMBERGER, LOCAL HANAUER.

AND AN OCCAHIONA L MEAL

Are Alike in that Neither Does Very Much (lood. CONTINUOUS REGULARITY '9THK RULE FOR BOTH.

Boone Township Trustee's

Notice. The undersigned, Trustee ot Boon township, Dubois county, hereby gives Dotice that he will attend to all bnatneee pertaining to the office of Trustee, at hii residence, tnree miles southwest of Portersville, on Saturdays of each week, and request all persons having township ouiiness to present it on Httaidsy. Citisens desiring books from the Township Library, are notified that the Library is kept at my residence. Chsibtian Hoffman, Trustee. Dec 7, 1900 y.

Columbia Township tee's Notice. The undersigned, Trustee of ia Tp., Dubois county, Ind., wil o Township business at bis ot very Saturday, and persons ownship business to transact i quested to present it on that day rtB 1 he Township Library is kept ofhee of the Trustee, where the titled can obtain books. Ubobub W. Mii.bi rn, Ti Hillbam, 1 Nov. 23, 1800 ly.