eed It Prof. dglveas. V. S last sfend-wtre. grand iow it v. He r taut beforeed be I re-•: .’Oli • dant’s took, oklngrok, it aboutNew st filer,I know OSias. It was ening, m a Ki and ! “My ioover ae be. [oover jl out aero®, e wm irther-ther.” er was I was abontt' S£»d father k pass onrers k,and id not d seen I had shots shop, er ran trunk,arber-Heard berb«r stated e tele* ■i»nd Uwer of the ed by . Was Only le. mown Had -three farms; e killThey then bored holes through the other en* trance to the room and securely fastened them by means ot ropes. They then secured for themselves a safe retreat by means of the front and rear doors, and then opened the safe by punching a bole in the safe door just below the lock and blowing the door off by means of powder or some other expolsive, taking therefrom the property mentioned above. The noise ol the explosion awakened Wm. Kreutzer, who was sleeping in a room over the store, but he states that he thought it was an earthquake shock and paid no more attention to the matter. The thieves carried away with them the ropes and staples used In securing the doors, leaving behind a few short pieces of rope, a sledge hammer and a jimmy.•ward, of the lt;office heardnran t, teens,i withiee ofons or s, her ” She state d eyed id this ■r fromlather aw itsrompt-sr own daugb he jail weeks d such an she |b thatifSce of eed ber sed ber igh and he jaii feeding in fact jod and motherJohn Hleb's Announcements.Flannel shirts for men and boys.Full line ot gloves ot all qualities.The Glen pleated white shirt at $1.Children’s flannel and percale waists.Best makes of laundried and unlaundried shirts.Overcoats for men, boys and children being received every day.In stylish hats and caps we take the lead. Call and examine for yourself.Collars and cuds in all the latest styles. Neck wear and mutters in abundance.More children’s suite than we know what to do with. Therefore selling very low.See our immense line of underwear. We show from the cheapest to the finest grades.Excellent fitting men’s and boy’a clothing of the best fabrics and at the lowest prlcen John Hub’s Clothing and Hat House.N. B. Our Merchant Tailoring Depart ment contains all the latest novelties in men’s wear and woolens.St. Louis, Oet.l.-Shattuc, of Cincin Agent of the Ohio a against the editors of this city, for $50, today. The plaint dants published ii libelous charges ag being that of apprc money and devutiu and ef compelling t tickets to divide the The jury returned t plaintiff for $3,000Frank E. Dishman shipped a consign, ment ot oil stones of his manufacture to parties in Europe.Wore Complaint of Cruelly.Ch arles Whitten, brother of Peleg Whitten, the latter being incarcerated in the county jail, called at this office to complain of the cruel treatment to bis brother by Jake Loesch.Peleg Whitten asserts that the bill of fare for breakfast, at the jail is hot water and dry bread an.1 he has been used to better grub, although poor and a workingman.Charles Whitten, brother of Peleg visited his brother at the jail on Monday morning with a nice breakfast, and it was not allow, ed to go in, for the reason that the sheriff had issued an order that all prisoners should eat jail grub or go hungry.Whitten is a poor man and has uo rich relatives or friends to hail him out of jail or to “stand in” vith a “stuck up,” ignorant, and unmerciful sheriff and jailor.Voters will remember Loesch at the polls.Ths case of Mrs. Sage vs. the Administrator of Thomas Sage’s estate, was compromised by the litigants, the insurance money amounting to $'2,000, being divided equ ally among the four claimants.ail ‘4'uwis can 'norant, treated.icompe-cialfI ilitnkyStiver Grove (Section.The election in Silver Grove on Tuesday, October 5th, resulted as follows:Trustee, First ward, George Cheap, by an almost unanimous vote,George II. Pennington, in theseoond ward lor trustee, ran as an independent candidate and defeated Wilson Waterhouse, the regu. lar nominee by a small majority.In the Third ward, Louis Bir was elected without opposition.In the Fourth ward, B. O. Whitten was elected as trustee without opposition.Theodore Deming was elected iu the Fifth ward without opposition.S. Edward McClung was elected clerk and treasurer without opposition,Samuel Saul lor marshal, wm elected by a email majority over Casey South,Owii g to relationship existing between citizens, it was with difficulty that an Election Board could be constituted, the law not allowing relatives of candidate; on the Board.Ttew wen twenty two votes oast.To the Dentorreitit T'loytl Counties:1 was a Candida cratlc Judicial Cc-Prosecuting Alton was George II. Voi Supposing that a would settle the q submitted my clai Democratic voters primary election d was likewise done I received a maj every precinct in 1 also ready and will of the people at a j county. but the pla wan adopted there, uninslructed.When the conve: thirty-seven delegs ty-one delegates vr choice of a major! chairman, in direc principle of our ] •hall rule, decide; the minority uandii In a word, the three delegates, en ciple, and” stifled, and tyranny, all a freemen thus insui peal.I come before yo choice and nomii Convention, for 1 this Circuit, and elected by your su in that high office enforcing the laws without fear, favoJudge BiciTo the People of G!At the judicial c of the thirty seven That gave me a bu’. by the rulings convention 1 was Fergusons t(i votes 21 votes.The votes of HI Lentz and Conrad who voted for mo *. against their will test.The Clarke conn structfcd by'the coi them; they had si l the man they thou Of this right, M were wrougfully d I was wrongfully d ought to be condei not be thwarted e: I am therefore a Circuit Judge of tl and 1 hope to rece uphold fair deaiiu as such Circuit Jl man in the right s New Alba?MLLouis Webber from Kansas.Mrs. Kitty Hoai Indianapolis Thui Charles Blackis tage by the mill” Pete Boss an a week of consuuip this neighborhood one who knew bir Jon: Howard i Thursday night U the “kickers” tin one ouvht to vote i He said the congr tend to public bu ing to obtain of Howard don’t takSowing grass a ths order of the d: