The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • 5

j2x JOHN BBETZ. I'rcv. Jacob BURGER, Cashier. PROFITABLE FARMING. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I if I I I I i I i i and Clem was raised near the spring.

Shoals reople expect to find a producing well, of both profit and "pleasure to the town. Loogootee Tribune. lie Air Farmers and ilerchants Bank IND. -U CAPITAL $25,000. SURPLUS, $5,000.

(Organized as State Bank unJer the Bankine Laws of lndlana.1 We Tender You Our Services. We do'a General Banking Business and furnish exchange to any part ot the world at a reasonable rate. Deposit your money with us. We pay interest if. deposited on time for one year.

John assessor of Boone township, was in town, Tuesday, and paid THE HERALD a pleasant visit. Mr. Eck says wheat-raising as a profitable business Is a tiling of the past for farmers In this section, as the yield Is not heavy enough and the price too low for this region, where land values are very high compared to western lands devoted to-wheat raising and the product of which comes into competition with our wheat in the markets of the worjd. He says a creamery would be a great boon to the farmers living near town who could make more off their lands and save themselves a whole lot of hard labor, besides beoefifting the lands by turning the fields jnto pastures'and meadows. Mr.

Eck favors rock roads as a benefit to the agricultural classes. He thinks it only a matter of time when our farmers will have to change their system of farming entirely. Uvchl Estate Gransfera. DIRECTORS: Jos. E.

Bvchart Jos. F. Friedman, Jacob Burger. J. P.

SALB. I. L. is headquarters for all fc i kinds of Fancy Baking Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns, Rolls, Etc. Sr Bread shipped to any parts r.

on mail or telegraphic orders Toys, Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, In great variety and I highest quality. HENRY MERTENS, i PROPRIETOR, i Hi JACKSON STREET. JASPER, IND. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded since our last repoft: Mary C.Cato to Chris W. Ruttkar l-12th acre In sec 34.

i. 100 GOLDEN WEDDING. Last Aonday morning a large of relatives and friends of ftr. and Mrs. Sebastian kuebler attended mass at St.

Joseph's church and witnessed the ceremony commemorating the 50th 'anniversary of their marriage. The customary blessing was given there by Father Basil, the rector of St. Joseph's church, where had been united In the holy bonds of matrimony by the late Rev. Joseph Kundeck, founder of St. Joseph's church, fifty years ago, on the 26th day of July, 1853.

After the church ceremony the venerable couple were driven in a carriage to their home where a reception was held for the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kuebler, who offered their Suitable and valuable prestnts were given them by the children in token of their graditude to their aged parents. They were surrounded by all their children and grand children, nieces and nephews, who made merry and pleasantly whiled away the time in conversation, and -with vocal and instrumental musical selections. The addresses' and recitations of the grandchildren were especially appropriate.

A sumptuous dinner united all the children around-the parental table. Mr. Sebastian Kuebler was born in Baden, January 16, 1S29, and is now 74 years ot age. He came to this country with his parents when but "3 years of age, locating first in Ohio, they remained eight years, coming to Dubois county in the fall of 1840, when 11 years of age. He spent his boyhood years on a farm and subse-quentiybegan the manufacture of wagons and farm Implements by hand labor.

In the earfy 70's he started in the tobacco and merchandise business. He was a very successful business man, and by his energy and honesty has acquired sufficient to provide him in his old days. He has always taken great Interest in the affairs of the town and was never backward in assisting in improvements. As a memDer of St. Joseph's church of which he acted as trustee tor thirty-five years, he was always willing to bring sacrifices toward the completion of the beautiful He is a man who is highly respected by his fellow-citizens and tan look back with pride on a useful life.

200 DIED. Andrew Leber, who lived on the New Albany road about two miles from town, died of heart disease rather suddenly last Friday afternoon, aged 4n years. He had been ailing for some time but was able to be about. Deceased leaves a wife and five children, mostly grown, to mourn his sudden taking off. The remains laid to rest In St.

Joseph's cemetery, Monday morning, the funeral being attended In a body by the Workmen lodge of. which he was a member. The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the entire community in their irreparable loss of, husband and father May his soul rest in peace. died. Mary Magdelena Roelle, wife of George Roelle, died Tuesday afternoon at half past 2 o'clock after suffering one brief week from typhoid fever.

Deceased was 37 years, 6 months and 5 days old at the time of her death. She leaves her husband and five small children to mourn for her. Mrs. Roelle was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kuebler, who together with their sons and daughters also survive her. It was truly a sad death and the bereft children and husband have the deep sympathy of all in their sore trials and affliction. The remains were laid to rest yesterday morning after a requiem mass In the Catholic church, in St. Joseph's cemetery, a large throng of sorrowing relatives and friends attending trie funeral. 'Requies cat in pace." MARRIAGE LICENSES.

xThe followirg couples have paid Clerk Huther for the privilege of getting married; Walter Enlow and Florence Beaver. E. Fred Beumer and Emma Weitkamp. HOME PATRONAGE. The home merchant is a man who gives you credit when you have no money to buy 500 1450 900 Fritz Goller to Thomas Plnnlck et al 40 acres In sec 19, 1 3 Jacob H.

Seng to John L. Sene Lots 27, 28 45, 46, Celestine Fred W. Freybereer to John C. Krodel 3 acres In sees 26 and 27, tlx, r4 josoph Friedmin to John G. Lelstner Lots 27.

28, Dubois Henry Overbeck to August Weitkamp 40 acres In sec 1 1, 3, 6 Frederick Fromm to Anna Fromm Pt lot 22, Joseph H. Widm'er to Annie Guntzelman Lots 152. 153, 154. St. Marks Rhoda M.

Whitten to Rosa Goeppner Pt lot 77, Jasper 800 15 25 800 John B. Alvev to Charles Cummins Pt lot 35, Birdseye 1. 2000 700 purely personal. Rob Demuth of St. Anthony was in town, Wednesday.

John ft. Teder of Celestine was a visitor In Jasper, Wednesday. MisS Anna Hunter is spending the week with relatives at Petersburg. Edward and' Harry Buchart were over from Schnellville, last Sunday. Leo Hochgesang paid Huntingburg a business visit, yesterday morning.

Mrs. E. Merkel and niece, Miss Dudine, were in from Dubois, last Monday. Hugo C. Rothert was over form Huntingburg, yesterday morning, on business.

Miss Clara Habig went to Louisville, Sunday, to visit relatives forseveral weeks. Messrs. Joseph Scheurich and Herman Thameling of Louisville, spent last Sunday at Jasper. Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs.

John Peters Louisville attended the funeral of Andrew Leber, Atonday. Mr. Huther of Ferdinand has been spending the'week with his son, Circuit Clerk John P. Huther and family. Miss Josie Kretz of Washington visited her uhcle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Nich Melchior, last Sunday and Monday. Aiss Rosa Meschede of Louisville came down last Sunday, and is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Daeschle. Mrs.

Jos. Kale and daughter, Miss Mat-tie, of Louisville, arrived last Sunday, to spend several weeks here with relatives. John F. Schurz of Petersburg came over last Sunday to attend the picnic and visit his cousin, Mrs. Dominic Hochgesang.

Misses Mayme, Ella and Cornelia Beck-man were over from Ferdinand, last Sunday, to attend the picnic and visit friends. The ditor-of the "Sternenbanner" of Evansville, Peter Wallrath, and his son. were in Jasper, Sunday, to see their many friends. Mrs. Martin Senn from Louisville, came to attend the golden wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. S. She is sister of 60 -vitt? anD County. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Troxler, Tuesday, a big girl. Ail doing well, George 'Wuchner, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, Is able to be about again. Last Saturday teachers' examination was 1, 1J here and a large number of young pedagogues attended. Joseph Betz, brother of John Betz of this place, is-Colonel of the Knights of StJJohn that were here, last Sundav. Miss Rose Vollmer was elected as teacher of th8 Rohleder school, Dist, No.

1, Patoka township, yesterday afternoon. Trv! pleasures of the table are greatly enh meed it you buy your groceries from our fen stock. J. T. Melchior En, to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dlllin. at Ireland, yesterday morning, a little boy, th first. Mother and child doing well. Mis.

EJwarj Lampert (Alice Gramberg) moved to Ayershire, last Monday, 'where her husband Is conducting a blacksmith shop, w. Nature's masterpiece Is man. You ought to be willing to frame it well. See us about our tailor-made suits from fS.50 upwards, at Melchior's. Otis Schubel is now located in Ottumwa, Iowa, but will keep posted on Jasper and Dubois county events by reading the biggest paper in this section.

The family of Jos. Kress moved to the farm of bis son-in-law, Singer, near Huntingburg, last Monday. Joe Is now boarding with his son, Mike. The work of extending the water mains was begun this The new mains are being laid from Main to Clay street, along Fourth street. The pipes have been on the ground for several months.

The little 2-year-old daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kiein died Monday evening of summer complaint, and was buried Tuesday afternoon, in St. Joseph's cemetery. The gain of the assessment of personal and realty property In Daviess county, over last year, is $2,370,000, or over 25 In Oranee countv a pain of f430.00O was 605 Sarah Woods to Charles Qimmlns Lot 41, Inman's add, Birdseye Elmer Milter et al to Southern Railway Co.

Right of Philip Frick Sr. to Peter Frick et all Last will and Gus Gramelspacier, comV to John C. Teu-(el Lots 20i 21. Dubois Levi L. Jacobs to Geo.

W. Jacobs Und 54 100 acres in sec 2, 2, 3, and sec 35, 1 W. A. Line to Geo. F.

Mann 6 acres In sec 13, tln.i 4 Geo. F. Mann to Otto Waldrlp 5.50 acres In sec 13. 1 1 4 Henry J. Bret to Amelia J.

Bret Last will and testament. tJS 600 I purchased for SPOT CASH a lot of 17-Jeweled American movement, patent rcg- ulator, briquet hair spring, a high-grade 350 100 watch, In heavy silvcrinexascs. 1 will sell them as long as they last CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all our friends and -A neighbors for their kind sympathy and aid the necessaries of life. The home merchant is th the At the age of 24 he was united in mar loss of our husband and father and pecially the members of the A.

O. riage to Miss Stephena Lampert, a daugh ter ot Martin Lampert, on the 26th of July, for their kind attentions.and aid. MRS. EMMA LEBER AND CHILDREN 1S53. Mrs.

Kuebler was born at Wachs- A bargain that you can't afford to miss. hurst, Baden, July 31, 1333, and is today exactly 70 years of age. She has been the faithful companion of Another shipment of these watches will be Mr. Kuebler for the last fifty years, and was a great help to him in all bis under ffi received about August 1st. THE HERALD makes a specialty of printing fancy stationery, such as commencement cards, wedding invitations, ball programs, etc.

We also execute printing on calendars, fans, blotters, etc. Consult us. get our prices and look at our work before placing an order. If we can't please you with goods and price no hard feelings will result. tnat run your schools and keeps your streets in good condition.

The home merchant is thfi man to whom you appeal In time of distress for favors. Then why should you ignore him when you make a purchase? He sells good goods at as low figures, taking times, rates, Into consideration, as the man who does business In the big city. Ex. The above applies to some home merchants. But of Others we win take a squint at the reverse side of the picture.

These home merchants are the kind Who do not believe In advertising for fear their competitors will find out what goods they are handling, and the public, also. They don't believe in selling goods at a low price and are always howling about the mail order houses. They are opposed to paying 'taxes for anything In the way of public Improvements such as water works, rock roads, etc. They do without printed the latter. Anthony Kraus came down frem Louis J.e:we:i.e:r.

JASPER, IjMED. takings. Of a modest and retiring disposition she shunned all pomp and society and devoted her time to the duties of a mother toward her family. She is a kind and painstaking mother. Being also a member of St.

Josephs church, she like tier husband has always taken great Interest in the affairs of the church. ville, last Sunday, and accompanied his wife, who had been visiting here; home the same day. The biggest and best in the county THE Herald. Jacob Gardner and Andrew Leber, came up from Henderson, last Saturday morning, to attend the funeral of Andrew, Leber. To this union was born ten children, viz: Mrs.

John Altman and Mr. John B. Elizabeth (now Sister Clarissa), Miss Maggie, Mrs. A. M.

Sweeney, Edward Mrs. George R. Wilson, Miss Rose, William Frank Miss Theresia and Miss stationery and write their letters on a pen Jochim came over from Ferdinand, Wednesday afternoon, to visit relatives and friends )Uinmer cil tablet taketwut ol their stock. They buy stamped envelopes at the postoffke, one at a time, and write their name on the Emma, all of whom, excepting Sister Clar a few dys. -Pete Huther and Vic Cassidy went over issa? were present Monday attending the golden wedding celebration.

to Huntingburg, yesterday afternoon, to blank return card. If they wish to buy I All the latest fabrics for warm weather wear. anything they cannot take out of their own The ubilarians wilt always remember Excellent line of stock they go to a neighboring town or this day as one of great happiness. Congratulating came from all directions TT a TT city In preference to patronizing a fellow citizen. They always take the odd cents Sh oes ior 'Men aiM Meuiin to this aged couple, and all wish that God will preserve them for a celebration of their diamond wedding.

made. Alph Krempp slipped and fell backward striking his back on a paint keg at the Aachine Works, last Saturday morning, receiving quite a painful hurt. He Is able to be about this week, however. Next Monday bids will be opened for the construction of a new reservoir for the town water works system. This is the second time set for the letting of this contract, as no bids were received the last time.

Alany of Jasper's business houses had theirdoors closed Wednesday in spite of the iwarrr weather. The high wind blew abou all the dust off the streets and almost filled the houses. We need street sprinklers. The picnic for the benefit of St. Raphael's church, occurs next Sunday at Dubois.

A big crowd Is expected to attend. Many valuable presents will be distributed to some of those who contributed to the church. The first load of cantaloupes and water melons of the 1903 season arrived In Jasper, Wednesday. The cantaloupes we bought tasted like green'pumpkins. Some farmers don't know how to raise and market melons.

The county commissioners ought to see to it that the public well at the court house is cleaned and a pump'put In that will raise the water. That asset of the county has been useless for some There Is money Invested there that ought to be used. The sale of rock roads bonds in Patoka "township is advertised for next Monday. In selling an article and knock it off In buying. They want to see the town grow but they are opposed to an increase In the Yes, and babies, too.

And also a good assortment of the latest-cut Mr. and Mrs. Kuebler are hale and hearty number of business houses. They wish an and give promise of seeing many more wedding anniversaries. lYr A increase In the population without any increase in business enterprises.

They are opposed to more railways or traction lines Wheat was worth 76 cents a bushel In vivicii oanu jjuyo vLiiing the Jasper market, yesterday. We can supply you with hats and furnishings. i In the newest fabrics. for fear that a village, in the neighborhood will get another store. They try to make a side line of every line of goods handled by other dealers in town and wonder why the trade is not better.

They do an ex witness the ball game between the Woodmen and Redmen. 1 Mrs. P. L. Sweeney and daughter, Miss Nellie and son, Master Lee, left for Louisville, Sunday, to visit relatives, and friends for several weeks.

Jos. N. Herbig, daughter and niece of Louisville, while in Jasper last Sunday paid THE HERALD a brief but pleasant visit before their return home. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Louis T.

Koerner went to Lily White Sulphur Wells, Crawford county, Monday, to spend the week. Mrs. Amelia Holberg and Mrs. Caroline Bauer arrived from Vincennes, Friday evening, to be present at the golden wedding celebration of and Mrs. Kuebler.

Mrs. Anthony Kraus and son, Bernard, of Louisville who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Friedman, the previous two weeks, returned home last Sunday. Clarence Sweeney is here front Indianapolis. He came to attend the golden wedding celebration of his grand-parents, and to visit relatives and friends for a few days.

Mrs, L. M. Grimes who had been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Traylor, AND OUEENSWARE NOTIONS BetQbbovboofc Botes. A large barge loaded with muscles shells arrived here this morning from the vicinity of Leavenworth, where the shells were gathered. They are to be reshlpped from htfre to a button factory at Madison. The t4 tensive credit business at an enormous stocks always full.

For staple and fancy profit and make cash customers pay dead-beats' accounts. They are, as a rule, non gatherers of these shells make from (1.50 1 I to $3 per day on their labor. New Albany progressive, stay-at-homes who resent the coming of strangers to the town in which they have established their moss-grown nests. These kind of merchants" i you need seek no longer. Wc have 'cm and at right prices, too.

These bonds were offered a month ago at 4 want to take In every dollar they can and lay by 95 cents of it. They are penny wise and pound foolish. A community afflicted with any number of them will make no progress. per cent but not a bid was received. They e4 take Country Produce In exchange at the niguest manccc prices, iaii.

Kt are now offered for 4'i per cent Interest and it is ezpected the entire Issue will be Mrs. E. M. Carpenter of New Albany and her twin brother, S. S.

Morrill of Fulton, N. celebrated their eighty-eighth birthday anniversary last Saturday at the tatter's home. They are probably the oldest twhjw In the United States. AWs. Carpenter nd Mr.

Morrill are brother and sister of the late Senator Morrill of Vermont. i taken. 9 JASPER, IND. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to hereby thank all my friends and here for several weeks left with her children 4 Cor.

Main and Fifth Joseph Huberle died Tuesday night of cholera morbus after an illness of but one Ant 14a U.i'.d a wifa mnA fits rhtMf.n for her home In Des Moines, Iowa, last 4 7--. vwnwm -v'vf nwnwm yt sr "7 7 7 7 2- a i 2 a a i i-a a i a i a i -i i. i relatives for their aid and sympathy shown me and my betoved wife during her last Illness and for kindness to myself and Mrs. Charles Vollmer and daughter, Probably for the first time within the history of the county there Is not a licensed Miss Lottie, who had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Andrew Worland, for a week, returned to her home In Evansville, Wednes IIIIlIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIllliIi3II3iilllIISl: saloon within its borders.

The remon children during our most trying hours of bereavement and for helping at the funeral. Geo. roelle. Vitay i lis icavca a wiiv ns the wife being at the Southern Hospital, near Evansville, taking treatment. His remains were laid to rest In St.

Joseph's church, yesterday morning. By actual count there are 117 girls In Huntingburg over 25 years of age and all anxious, says a prominent citizen of that town. Thn hmr below 25 are too numer strances In Marion and Lockhart townships were filed against the applicants for license day morning. Jos, Sibler, contractor for the steel and slate work on the nw steeple of St. Jo and were sufficient to make those townships dry.

Pike county Is now one of the dry i seph's church, was in town, Sunday, look counties of Indiana. Pike County Democrat Ing after his interests in the completion of SU Joseph's church. Perry county has the oil fever badly. Mrs. Jos, Ackermann accompanied by $13 to Niagara Falls and Return.

From Jasper, August 6th, via the Southern Railway, In connection with the Big Four Route and Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad, along the cool shores of Lake Erie, to Buffalo, and the New York Central to Niagara Tickets will be good returning four days, or may be extended to August 17th, by depositing with the Joint Agent, 203 Main street, Niagara Falls, with fee of Z5 cents. No less than six oil companies have begun operations In that county. A company her son, Bona, and little daughter, Miss Lilian, came over last Saturday evening composed of Chicago stockholders has from Loogootee, to visit relatives. They ous to mention. An idea -can be gained of the truth of this any Sunday by" a visit to the depot just as the trains come In.

Wilson, supervisor of agents of the State Life Insurance-jCompany of Indianapolis, went to Evansville, Wednesday to deliver to the heirs of the late D. A. 'Nisbett. who lately committed suicide In that city. Mr.

Nisbett carried a fS.OOO policy in the company Mr. Wilson represents. The streets leading from the depot to the picnic ground were sprinkled last Saturday leased several thousand acres of land In the Immediate yicinity of Cannelton, and returned home Tuesday afternoon. Wendolin Leighton and Mr. and Mrs Jos.

Marx tame over from Washington will begin drilling soon. The American Cannet Coal Company, controlling about Cheap side trips have been arranged to Toronto, the Thousand Islands, Montreal, five thousand acres of land, Is putting down and stop-overs will be allowed at Lake a well about two miles from-Cannelton. last Sunday morning. Wendolin had spent a week there with his sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Marx returned home Monday evening. Mrs. A. Klein and Mrs.

John Chautauqua enroute. night with the fire hose to lay the dust on In the northern part of Perry county eight or ten wells haveJjeen drilled, all of which prpduce oil in paying quantities. Oil is struck at a depth of from seven hundred to Excursionists ara allowed the privilege of the steamer ride between Cleveland and Buffalo, in either direction without extra the line of march for the excursionists. It Schuetter and "daughter, Alberta, and. the Misses Katie and Anna Habig were among 1 1 I charge.

one thousand feet. New Albany Ledger. A personally conducted special train, with elegant coaches and Pullman sleepers Many years ago there was a very cele helped some, but before night "the streets were very dusty again. We ought to have street sprinkling right along it would pay everyone. Typhoid fever often comes from bad water.

People clean their wells too When the water runs low In wells in dry weather there are sure to be will leave Cincinnati, via Big Four Route brated and freely flowing sulphur spring on 4:30 p. August 6th, running through the farm lying ust north of Shoals. For some reason It was filled up with rock and soil sometime during the Civil War and almost forgotten until last without change to Niagara Falls, where it will arrive at 7:30 a. m. The Southern Railway will sell for trains making this the excursionists from Louisville, Sunday.

They were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Habig. 1 Hon. A.

M. Sweeney, wife and little daughter came Friday to be present at the celebration of their parents golden wedding, and returned Tuesday morning to prepare for the celebration of their silver wedding which Is to occur soon. Henry L. Moutoux came up from Evansville, last Sunday, to visit his numerous relatives and friends. He returned Tuesday accompanied by his little girl, Hilda, who had been visiting here, and his baby-Boy, John, who has been living with relatives since his father moved to Evansville.

connection. week when some of the older residents con more typhoid germs to a gallon of water than when the wells are full. In the far north' wells become lowest in midwinter Niagara-Falls is recognized as the great ceived a desire to reopen it. To find the Gclsntifis Cnnrlnrtpd hv the Rev. Benedictine Fathers.

Full Commercial, est natural wonder of the world, and every CCSt.l one who possibly can should Jake advant paratory Courses. Up-to-date. Healthful and Retired. Ti-rms reason, logues and particulars address, y-jl-reisiID, age of this extremely low rate. exact location Clem Horsey of Bedford, and son of the once well known and much talked of Steven Horsey, was sent for.

He readily found the spot where the medical water once gushed forth. The father in Tor and there is always a greater number of typhoid cases in winter than In summer in those sections. In the south the water suppijX runs low in summer hence there is a greater danger from typhoid in the summer e. For complete detailed information, tickets, call on or address, V. E.

CLAVCOMB, Agt. those days owned all the land about Shoals.