Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XXXV 11.

HOME NEWS. The popular Elk’s dinner—lsc 62 If . Mr. Joe C. Wagner, Wilshire, was in the city Wednesday. Do you Fish? Yager Bro’s, is the place to buy your tackle, y The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Rice died last Tuesday. Charles E. Miller, optician, at Hensley’s jewelry store, Saturday, June 8. A fine family horse for sale. Enquire of A. R. 8011, Decatur, Ind. Btf For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes, Call at the C. & E. Bakery. 8 ly Alber.l Schurger, Prop. - Mrs. John Ashbaucher and daughter, Lucy, of Bluffton, were calling on friends here last Thursday. Miss Erisbman, sales-lady in J. 11. Vogelwede’s shoe store, is suffering from ivy-poisening in her face. She boards at the Park hotel. PLENTY OF TIME to contract for machinery before harvest. Call and see the Osborne Binder and Mower before buying. John 1 King, Jr. 61 ts Have you seen the elegant line of silverware D. M. Hensley has got in, and which is all prepared and warranted not to tarnish with gas beat. Go and see his display. 7tf Thd Commissioner’s of the World's Fair by a vote of 29 to 28 have decided to open the Fair on Sundays, Next Sunday the be thrown open to the world. The matter will go into court to be settled. Chas. E. Miller, optician, of Muncie, Indiana, will again be at. Hensley’s jewelry store, Saturday, June 3d. Those needing spectaclescan get them accurately adjusted to the eye on that day Remember the date. The announcement in last week's Demjcrat of the firm of F. Shafer & Loch having received three car loads of Deering machines, 86 in all. the type made it read 36 in all, a shortage of MBATTENTION, FARMERS! I sell the Osborne Binder and Mower, which fans a reputation hard to excel. Don’t fail to investigate its merits before buying any other machine, • 51 ts John King, Jr. An unqueensberry coming together was indulged in last Tuesday by a couple south-side citizens whose reputation for orderlyness has heretofore stood unbattered. Their names on their pap's side of the house might read, Buhler—Chronister. Those contemplating going to the larger cities to have a pair of glasses fitted to their eyes should remember that they can get the same services, and goods, at a much less cost, from Chas. E. Miller, optician, of Muncie, at Hensley’s jewelry store, Saturday, June 3d. CURRIER’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Chicago, (formerly the St. Charles) has 150 newly fitted rooms. Central loca tion. No advance during the Fair. It will pay to engage in advance. SI.OO Currier & Judd, Proprietors, Otf 15 and 17 8. Clark St. Chicago. In digging the cellar for the business house of Mrs. C. Rademaker, on Mon-, roe street, a “hitch” of some kind between the property owners, seems to keep the excavaters from nearing the Bowers wall. The nearest to the Bowers wall that the workmen are permitted to come is about eight feet. The pick-pocket arrested by our police last Friday, while the Sells Bro’s, circus was here, and who had an examination before bis Honor, Mayor Reed, waived his chances and was bound over till the next term of court. His bonds were fixed at SIOOO. He languishes at the Doak. John Vogelwede, George Gase, Tyson .Ullman, John Keller, Henry Lang, John Lang, Perry Ullman, John Baker, and Michael Rohrer, composed a very jolly party of fishermen that went overland to Celina last Wednesday morning. When they return we may expect a few new ones sprung on us that Charley Miller would disdain to tepeat, even when fishing was good in the St. Mary’s forty years ago. Do you want a pair of gold or plated spectacles? If so, listen to the prices herewith mentioned. Gold filled glasses per pair, $1.50; warranted for 10 years. Solid gold from $3.25 to $5.50, that all opticians will charge you from SB.OO to $15.00 for. Call und examine my giaßses and be that what I say is true. A full line of other spectacles at prices from 15c to $1.50, at D. M, Hensley’s. * 7tf

The Decatur Democrat.

Do you smoke? Go to Yager Bro’s. Did you see those sponges at Vager Bro's? Do you want a light? You can get it at Yager Bro's. Stationery. The best ever offered at Yager Bro’s. Having bought the large blocks of stone at R. R. can furnish fine curbing. 9-3 W. 8. Hughes. When in the city stop at the C. & E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best meals and lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly • Proprietor. I. J. Miesse has a good outfit consisting of a span of horses, set of double harness and a good road wagon that he will sell cheap, or trade for real estate. Call on him at the Miesse House. Only one dozen sets of Rogers Brothers knives and forks left, which I will close out at the low price of $4 per set. But remember that after this lot s sold I will stop. D. M. Hensley. 7tf Sheriff Jim Dailey, of Wells county, don’t seem to be satisfied with having taken one of our best girls away with him, but is seen quite frequently darting around on our streets. Elzey's Cholera Balm cures Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, all pains in the bowels, bad colds, etc. Sold by TP. Harris, one square north of the M. E.' church, Decatur, Ind. Its Marne Burt will move on a farm north of Fort Wayne. She will leave here next week, and will be accompanied by Will ’Jeffries and wife and Miss Heleu Wood. Go to Geo. Aoop’s for your handmade boots aft shoes and repairing. All work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf To-night nine girls and two boys will greet their friends at the M. E. church. They are the graduating class o f the Decatur High School. This is the largest class that our school has ever graduated. < - The third anniversary of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at ihe Urli. church next Sunday evening. The services will be in charge of members of the association. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. STRAYED.—A Brown-Black mare, about 10 years old; fore-top cut off; no shoes on. When last seen was north of Wm Borger’s, in Allen county. Any information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received and rewarded, and will pay liberally for the return of mare to Decatur, Indiana Address, J. W. Bosse.

All Sabbath schools, Orders, Lodges, and Societies intending to take part in the parade and ceremonies on mqpiorial day, will please report the same to Henry 11. Hart, chief marshal, or Joe Helm and M Wirtzberger, assistant marshals, J>y Monday evening, May 29. By order of Committee. Col. “Dick” Townsend called on the Democrat last Friday. After tarrying among the “Fraternity” for some time, in which he communicated the information that the Randall was all “o k;” he glided into the street and followed the procession to the show grounds. Dick has a warm place in the hearts of the craft that is only excelled by the “same thing over again.” We learn from Barney Terveer that A. A. Boch has purchased the finest livery outfit to be seen in this part of the state, Mr. Boch is a young man, and a hustler in bis line, and all those wanting rigs will find him up to the times in all things pertaining to the livery business. Call and see him when you want anything in his line. Stable, Peterson’s old stand on First street. The flower committee for Decoration requests «ny and all persons having flowers to contribute for the decoration of deceased soldiers graves on Decoration Day, to please inform any of the committee, consisting of Mrs. Kennedy, Cutting, Schrock, Lutz, Doak or Roebcck, so that they may have them at G. A. R. Hall by 7 o’clock, a. m. on the 30th. The school children are also invited to contribute. Committee. _ i ..„ Last Tuesday evening was a gala one at the home of our friend and comrade, Theodore Kennedy. The occasion for merryment was caused by a surprise on Mr. Kennedy,—he having turned the sixtieth 'sommersault” over life’s many barriers. The formalities necessary to make an occasion of this kind enjoyaple, had previously been arranged by Mrs. Kennedy, who had everything that the commissary department of our city could produce, spread on tables, of which alt present I ,—about thlsty in number—-partook of to their entire satisfaction . After several hours of pleasant conversation, the party adjourned, wishing Mr. Kennedy many happy returns.

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1893.

Tobacco—Till you can’t rest, at Yager Bro’s. PAlNTS—Unequalled any place, at Yager Bro’s. Rev. Balduc filled the pulpit of the U. B. church last Sabbath evening. Traveling Agent Ohpig, or the Centlivre Brewery, of Fort Wayne, was in our city yesterday. A Beautiful Family Horse For Sale. Enquire of A. R. Bell, Decatur, Ind. Btf We keep a complete line of Drugs, all descriptions, and at prices to suit. We solicit a share of your patronage. Yager Bros. Any one in need of a good house of seven rooms, with out-buildings and fine fruit trees can buy the same cheap by calling at this office 46tf Wanted.—Five men to attend stone masons. Steady work guaranteed to good men for the season. Apply, to Julius Ilaugh, Preble Station, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Britson has a House and Lot for sale. The house is new and well built, and has a good location, She will sell cheap. ' It Mr. Andrew Meyers, farmer, of Wabash township, made a business visit to this city Thursday. He reports the crops well advanced andHn fine condition. For Sale.—A valuable building lot; situated on Winchester street A fine location for any one that wants to build a home. Enquire at this office. stf Mrs. John Meibers and son, Charlie, were visiting at Notre Dame College last week, where “Mikey” Meibers ’is attending school. They returned Friday. In the language of the Michigan Indian , when asked what sex his new born babe belonged to, replied “She-boy-gan.” This will also apply to the one which made its appearance at the home of Joe Bremercamp, of this office, last Monday morning. G. T. Green, of the Children’s Home a t Cincinnati, will be at the Miesse House, all day on Friday, June with a company of boys to place in good’ homes Ages from three to thirteen years. Conditions fair. Enquire at this office or the Miesse House. J. Bart Shirey, of the Fort Wayne Journal Job department was in attendance at the Sells Bro’s, circus in outcity last Friday.. Bart does’t come up homo very often, but when any special occasion looms up whereby the big girls come in, you can play it open that he’ll be here. I OK SALE. A neat stock of General Merchandise, Cheap for cash, or good bankable paper, with or without store fixtures, cheap rent, a large store-room and five other rooms; post-office in store, only store in town; cash business established thirty months ago. For further particulars, address, John Blocher, 9tf Ceylon, Adams Co. Ind. CHANGE OF TIME. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad, (Clover Leaf Route,) a slight change of time will be made May 28th. The connections at Toledo, Union Depot, for the East, and at St. Louis, Union Depot, for the West, will be improved. New schedule specially arranged for World’s Fair passenger traffic. All Clover Leaf agents are prepared for large sales to Chicago, during the World’s Fair. C. C. Jenkins. Gen’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Take your Periodical Coupons to the following merchants who receive checks. Boyd &Co , grocers; Dorwin & Moser, photographers; Woodward & Auten, furniture; D M. Hensley, jeweler; W. H. Nachtrieb, druggist; Miss Alice Wand, millinery; B. J. Terveer, hard ware; Dyonis Schmitt, meat market, and J. B. Miller, barber, The above merchants will receive one check for every tfn-cent cash purchase. When you have used 300 checks, you can have the Democrat free one year: for 260 checks you get the Ladies’ Home Journal free one year. > 9-4 Ben Bobo, AgentThe Circus. The circus has come and gone. That s, Sells Brothers circus has been here. The show was good, the annimals were all that they advertised them to be. The circus—well, we are like the preacher, we only go to look at the animals, but they took a number of tlitm into the tent where the tgreus was, and we had to see what they done within. The circus is among the best that is on the road, and deserved better patronage than they received here.

The popular Elk's dinner— 15c 521 f Grease for wagons. Go to Y-ager Brothers. Rev. Gregg and family were at Roan Oak with friends this week. SOAPS—Now you strike us. Yager Bro's. • For New Perfumes and the latest, go to Yager Bro’s. Miss Jennie Menefee ii visiting here this week, with friends. ■ The Finest Perfumes in the city, at Yager Bro’s. Fishing in the St. Mary’s is better this season than it has been for years. Nick Miller’s baby was buried last Monday morning, in the Catholic cemetery. Remember, Byers & McConnell keep their plug tobacco in a case where dust and dirt can’t reach it. 7 2 Rev. Snyder, formerly of the evangelical church, was shaking hands with friends here this week. Hard as it is to borrow money, it is often easier to borrow it than it is to pay it back.—Somerville Journal. Where would the women’s congress have put itself had the old-time hoopskirt been adopted? It is a very honest man indeed who will not try to pass a quarter with a hole in it. —Atchison Globe. A woman centenarian lives alone on a mountain near Harriman, Tenn. She refuses to accept any assistance from her children. Mr. B. F, Brokaw and son Vesta, of Adams county, visited his father, Wm. Brokaw and family of East Votaw st., last Sunday.--Portland ComThe Mrs. Susie and Philip Schlag and Mrs. Cadelie Cary, of Bridgeport, New Jersey, arrived in town to-day, as the guests of Mr. Henry Winness and family. Andrew Daugherty, of Root township, made us his annual call last Wednesday. A number of ,years ago he made a itract with us for the Democt; at lived. He is now past eighty-eight years, and we hope to be able to furnish him the paper for the comingeighty-eight years. He bids fair to keep on. Life is a pleasure to him.

Target Practice. Headquarters Co. B, 4th Reg’t 1.1. L. There will be held a target practice on May 30, 1893, at 7 o'clock a. m. sharp. All members must be present. By order of Lieut. J. Myers. Com. Co. Decatur, Ind., May 23,1893. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending May 20,1893: J. Henderson, "John Markley- Lynch & Wilson, Mr. Thomas, ag't Home Ins. Co., Will Bucker, J. 11. Hardy, (5) Branneman Bros. Persons calling for the above -will please say advertised. B. W. Quinn, P. M. i On show day the strangers who let on to be canvassing the city for some firm in Chicago who enlarged pictures, were men who were engaged in other business. At Henry M. Hart's they went into the house, while the family were away, and when Mrs. Hart looked for her pocket book it was gone, with between three and four dollars. At a numberof other places where they were, things were missed. In the evening of the show two of them, called at the house of Mentzer, the drayman, finding the door locked, they attempted to unlock it, but found it fastened on the inside. After several attempts they gave it up, just in time to save their hides, as Mentzer had arranged to give them a load of lead. BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by Mayer &Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an order in person and it will be protaptly delivered to yon in either bottled or kegged packages 9-ly Mayer & Kleinhenz. COLORADO TOURIST RATES. ■.low lite excursion Uokete-oa stile at principal T., St. L. A K. ('. Stations. The Clover Leaf Route offers through tickets, via all routes beyomi'St. Louis Liberal privileges in limit and stop overs, Buffet Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. IhiffeFßecnning’Cliairs, seats free: Call on nearest agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass Ag't. Toledo, Ohio.

Rcioliitions of Respect. WiiHUEAS, It has pleased the Divine Ruler of Man, to remove from this earth the companion of our beloved Sister, Martha Shields, and Whereas, Our beloved Sister is left without that companionship which lends the most happiness in this life — the companionship of a husband, now therefore be it llcsolved, That we, the Daughters of Olive Lodge. No. 86, Daughters of Rebekah, extend to our Sister our sincere and heartfelt sympathies in her bereavement, and ask that the blessing of the Common Father may extend to her consolation and help. 'Die Committee. White Cups in Jay Comity. The White Caps have broken out in our neighboring county of Jay. Joseph Moller, a Wabash township farmer, was treated to a dose of white capism by a few of bis neighbors at an early hour Wednesday morning. About 1 o’clock some one. called him t<» the door, and when he answered he was seized, taken a short distance away and beaten with clubs. Moller recognized all of his assailants and swore out warrants for the arrest of Michael Wagner, Philip Wagner, Philip Wagner, jr., Ignatz Minnick, Frank Betz, Joseph Laux and William Laux. All the parties were caught with the exception of Frank Betz Minnick was unable to give bond as did the others, and is in jail. The trouble is the outcome of an old neighborhood feud. Patriotic Temperance Day. A Union Patriotic Temperance Day Celebration will be the event of the “Glorious Fourth” of July this year in Decatur. A committee of our citizens is diligently at work planning for the occasion, which committee invites the hearty co operation of all our people in this enterprise. An excellent program will be provided, consisting of speeches, papers, &c., and an abundance of entertaining music. The design is to provide a pleasant and profitable time for all who attend, and make it a glorious fourth in the best sense of the term. The temperance work will be on a nonpartisan basis, that all good citizens of the city and county' may feel free to cooperate fully in the work. Good speakers from home and abroad will address the people. Let us aii combine our forces and make this affair a patriotic success.

Farmers’ Institute. The-next Fin-mers's Institute will be held at Peterson, Adams county, Ind,, on Saturday, June 10, ,18S§. An interesting program has been prepared and every farmer should turn, out anil hear tiieir interest descussed. The following named gentlemen compose the committee on arratigeniehts: J. P. Weldy, John T. Baker and Nathan Ehrman.t program;. • L MORNING SESSION—IO A. M. ♦ Welcome address—Al>e Stalter. Why the Farmers should be more closely united together—W. L. Thornhill and Geo. Martin. W. J. Edwards and Gerry Martz. The benefit of a system on a fem—W. 11. Teeple ami S. J). Beavers. Level vs Ridge culture in corn—David Steele and • icbb Spade. Small Ft;..:— A. it. Wolf and W. B. Weldy. Hog Raising—Joshua Blight. Lemuel Headington ami John Brown. Poultry Raising—Mrs. James Bell. The County Fair—James Bell ami Howard Thompson. Butter Making—Mrs. Jacob Spade. 10-2 a NO MISTAKES at Yager Bro's, pharmacy. Grand Lodge F. and A. in. e> The Grand Lodge F. and A. M,of Indiana, has been in session at Indianapo-' lis this week. At its session on Wednesday morning the following officers were elected: G. M.—Daniel Voyer, LaPorte. D. G. M.—Frank E. Gaven, Greensburg. S. G, W.—Edward O'Rourke, Fort Wayne. J. G. W.—W, P. Gilletts, Evansville. Treasurer—Martin H. Rice, Indianapolis. Secretary—W. 11. Smyth. Indiana 2 ppi is.

Trustee—lsaac Leyden, New Albany. The following were appointed : Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. 11. Bickford. Anderson. Grand Lecturer, L. B. Huckeby, New Grand Marshal. C. A. White, Danville. ■ Senior Grand Deacon, M. J. Niblack, Vincennes. Junior Grand Deacon, G. A. Macom her. Smith bend. Gptnd Steward and Tyler, Roger Parry, Indianapolis. There were more than 500 delegates I in attendance, find the Grand Officers] reported the order in a very flourishing condition | A fine line of Brushes of all kinds, at ' Yager Bro's.

Colorado Ira A Blossom is confined to hissed. N. K. Todd ami wife, of Bluffton, were visitors in the city last Wednesday We have a lengthy communication reaching for some of our officer.-, which is crowded out this week. A. A. Elzey and wife, of Ossian, "Sundayed in the city the guests of her parents, Sol Linn and family. Miss Freidline, a daughter of Comrade J. D. Freidline, of Monroeville, was the guest of our family last week. •John W. Tyndall the representative of Decatur Lodge F. A A. M. to the Grand Lodge, returned Tuesday. lie is highly pleased with the proceedings. There is a scheme .to celebrate the opening of the twentieth century of the Christian era by a great international world’s fair, or something of that sort, at Jerusalem in 1900. Dr. May, of Briant, made us a call yesterday, while on bis return from a week's stay with his parents in Union township. His family accompanied him We have just received a large invoice of Letter Heads, Note Heads and Bill Heads. Those in need of such goods will find it to their advantage to call and see the stock, Mrs. Tharp, Geneva, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Swank, of the same place, were here this week at the bedside of Mrs. Clayton Dorwin, who is very near death's door. Judge Studabaker, accompanied by his son, Dade and wife, and daughter, Hattie, are at Chicago attending the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. Kate Champer was called to Bluffton this week on account of the severe illness of her sister, Mrs. Curry. She was accompanied by her niece. Mrs. John Niblick. Henry Westerfelt and family, of Trinidad, Colorado, are the guests of Geo. W. Teeple and family. Mrs. W. is a daughter of Mr. Teeple. They will spend some time while hqre with his sisterls family, 'wjihN&A F£>pk Demer* - the evening Nevtfi of yesterday in reference to some bloody crethes being found near the residence of Mr. Edwards, the electrician, was an old suit that !■ rank Saunders the butcher, had thrown away. A sad ease was the cfeith of Henry Biebericb. of Root township. Abon‘ six weeks ago lie burned lus wife. While attending the funeral he contracted a cold'. which Uioug’-.t on lung fever, from which he di ffi. leaving sa small.'.dren for frit ■ I rare for. We know of a few biriim -s drones m our city who want every tiling to cpr.'.t their, way... without as much as to say., thanks. The time is not far distar, when their names, aud mode of i'.o"'." business will be ventilated. Decatur is bound to put on her hustling clothe? -even if the season is partly over with. Grandmother Farrell passed the nine-ty-third mile-stone in her journey through life, last WednesiftW- is in good health and bids fair to make a century. Iler children and grand-chil-dren made her a pleasant call, to re : mind her that she still held an affectionate place in their hearts. She is among the oldest ladies we have in the county. The musical social given by Miss Dollie Corbin’s Sunday School class, last Tuesday evening, was a success in every particular The weather was a little too cool to expect a large attendance, it was nevertheless well patronized.—as was evidenced by the bousefull of people. Miss Corbin deserves great praise for the way she conducted the affair.

Dr. B. F. Miesse;'of Chillicothe, 0., is visiting his cousin. I. J. Miesse, mine host of the Miesse House, and family. The Doctor comes from a country where they have gravel roads, and wonders at our farmers being so careless about such an important matter. He says the first question with a man who goes to buy a farm, is. “Has it a gravel road along side of it;" if not. then he don't want, the farm. Kennedy, the lish man, had a tine trade last Thursday. Tiro fishing party that left here Tuesday for the reservoir. :it Celina. Ohio, returned .on that day. They were in chiir.i-'T I' Captain Holloway. w'ui with Lfe. Cby.o' hile.t l’< aiye, and Neptune, with n corporal's gtttird jot lesser lights, compose i the party. ; They report the flow < I gas at Ceiira ! not as good as'our own, as th*y had to 'sitcloser to the stoves to'keep warm. ..But fish they..would haw, atv. 1 so_.e. folks at home-got the Ix uelii o.' th. catch. They will go again when-the weather gets warmer.

NUMBER 10.

ARE WE 1 Bt/MNEWI I’EOPLGt* CclnstdeKible ••kicking’’ was don® by ; some of our business men last Friday, T on account of the neigblmrhood in which j Sells Bro's ffitched tl.;-ir tents- It was a claimed that tlm diaLaimti was too great '■! from the central or rather business part j of the city, anil when once there tho »l people wSubl remain until performance was over before returning,-”1 thereby keeping dormant a great many ; dollars, that would otherwise be put in >’ circulation if tho show was nearer to a the city. Wo most emphatically coin- fej cide with the above, kickers,-'-not cause our business was handicapped d in the least thereby, or that it would | have hfen i i proved had the tents been pitched i-n Zimmerman's bottoms, as j they generally are by circuses exhibiting in Decatur. It was.pretty general ally under; tood by our business men on the day that the contracting agent of a the Sells II i's. show was in our city I making ; ■ > ernents for its coming, that the tents would be pitched near | the Clover limit' railroad, on the south Jj side of the city, This being tho under- 1 standing, those of our business people s who anticipated an extra trade on this • day, should have exercised a little “bus-. iness stategy and energy” by going to the advance manager, and bargained in some honorable way to have the j show anchor in a neighborhood where | their business would be increased and made more profitable. But they didn’t; I and time rolle'd on, and with it came - the circus. The parade being over the i vast multitude that were on our streets A followed tiie parade to the south side of the city and remained there. the Kick. No sympathy should be extended * any people who fail to pluck the coveted plum from the tree when the opportue ( moment is at hand. Business of what* ever kind must be attended to, to be ■ successful. Because we fail to receive ' the patronage of the community in which we live, through our disinterested or ncgiigmit manner of doing busi- 5 dess, we should not kick. We are alf striving to reach the top round in the ) ladder in whatever enterprise we may engage in. The Democrat hasbeeug urging the business men of Decatur to take hold and assist the coming here 0f... several business enterprises looking locations. W>- must be more libers®| olmring ind-tcement to Stangers wish! eapithi to locate in our city and do bus-| iness. Without push we cannot bxm| a move: therefor,) let us push and move. Lust Friday the quiet of our ■ was d:-.urbed by the arrival of Sells Bros., c;r,?,us ; Maliy" pn s-i! 'i ’till- i-ircas and were en . 119 M m-oiooß early -,o ;ak<- of mid an honest people. Tließ I’arl; Hotel v.a- the f,r-. eive an 0.i.1i the av.-oke .iJin-It: s- :;t ;> fv.H In:- 1..-il. well • :■ -d by leap--® I'ii - bi-.fular drew a. il -.1’..' he i.i'.... ~i;a .~i I''’!"-.': ' •■i;i> was t’obft ..Id her m.eie t .1-ea.t. : ■ - tn:r ■-s I.;;: touali eli.iracters ::o;<eil about, El-.immr. yer-<afc ii.r.t been k the next day during thgM para'ie. . h.-.d crept in the l.mek his li.m ' ' kuei-'and stole the ey drawerout of the safe which was al the tin., 1 , \lbert Britson who is tug for E. . M.-tar'ed to the rear end • s-.oi ehth,- ,!.>i.i- which was t-'-e.l as tu'ing open. He got about IV back noth-eil the tl.ief in hi-work. He immediately gave vhloHit giving d-.e alarm and t!i.'man soon lest in the dense crowd. Mrs. IO indie had her pocketbook st.'io taken. Th ■ stmpos -q thief is nowMrs. Xoalt Sheets ai-o b-t and pocketbook. neai Estate Transfers. ■ John B. Steiner, guardian to Mary Freneii. audit id.ed 4-45 of w}.,' nw '■ 4 >ee tp -M ris east containing 7'i acres. Consideration ~ $2lO Christian Beer to Katharina Wittwer ne q nw L see 2S tp 26 r 14 e. 40 A. Consideration SISOO Isaac Si>riniger to Abraham Hock- MB er pt se stf k* see 33 tp 26 r 14 e. 1 A. Consideration $175 I’liiieiiion Sprunger to Abraham Mfl lloeker pt se \se sec 33 tp 26 1 A. Ceii'ideratioii SSO IA J ot iu-lot 35 Berne. Cou-hleration Ch tries 1“. Bertmi KatieRhoades w tie , ami e i nw ■ -a " MB • ’ t ’'" 1 ’ . ''-•ip. -•*»• C . \< ■ ■ ' ■ > ll o Berne Xi', iis,'* ■;■ -‘‘MB .--It Os- - . " 517 He- - i -Vo.-I \lfretl .cratlolj.... :Hi dn th A. '.lt, -.--.1-id ! re.! FHMH'e ■ BHh -,.0:u i - w i. 1.. Robis--w .ne we ‘1 tp 26 f jjMM ?’ A.