Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1898 — Page 4
THE DEMOCRAT imr THURSDAY MORNING BY LBW a. ELIINSHAM. PuBLISHtF. tl.w PEE YEAR IS ADVANCE. Entered at the Postoffice at Decstur. Indiana as Second-Class Mail Matter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ADAMS COUNTY. —- ■■ - - i THURSDAY, FEB. 10. OUR TICKETFor Representative HENRY KRICK. For Prosecuting Attorney DAVID E. SMITH For Clerk Adams Circuit Court ELMER JOHNSON. For Treasurer JONAS NEV ENSCH WANDER. For Sheriff DANIEL N. ERWIN. For Recorder. THOMAS M GALLOGLY. For Surveyor l
WILLIAM E. FULK. For Commissioner—First District JOSEPH E. MANN For Cemrn.ssioner —Second District FREDERICK REFPERT. For Coroner, DR- CHARLRS S. CLARK
Vater* Take NoUee. Tbtt the Decatur democratic primary election tor the purpose of selecting candidates to be voted for at the'next City Election will be held under the Australian Election laws of Indiana, on Friday, March, 25,1898. Wm. Blackburn Chr'm. R. D. Fatterson, Sec. Democratic candidates for state offices are becoming quite numerous and in earnest. Letters in number have been received by us from various parts of the state applaud ing the virtues and capabilities of ; prospective candidates. This fact together with other favorable signs' of the times, makes the outlook for democratic success very bright. Predictions point to a victory that will be decisive. The secret to political success is organization. The democrats of i Adams county should take advantage of an earlv organization. Nat onlv as a county but each township should begin to pull themselves to-1 gether for the campaign work. Let us be up and doing is the onlv motto to closely follow. Adams county should hold her proud bead higher and increase her banner majorities. By thorough organization such a victory can be attained. Let’s work. At a conference of silver republicans and- popu.ists, attended by every senator and representative of both parties, the plan for a general co-operation in the congressional campaign with the democrats was unanimously ratified. It was also the unanimous sen’iment that Mr. Bryan was the logical candidate of the allied silver forces in 1900. It was also decided that ex-Kepre sentative Towne, chairman of the silver republican national committee, should be sent to Oregon,' where the congressional election will be held in Jane, to aid in carrying out the co-operation plans in that state
Our dp Sale Beats Records. IF ANY MAN Wants a suit, an overcoat or an ulster, we want to see that man. We also want that man to see our Clothing. PRICES that draw crowds and hold them. PRICES that don't make you poor. PRICES that don't make us rich. PRICES that harmonize with the times. PRICES down to the bottom. Our cleaning up sale is now going on. Our stock must be reduced this month, and you shall have the benefit of the sacrifice. We sell a heavy, well made, blue overall at 25 cents a pair. Your money back if not satisfied. Jlol ttyouse, Jetyulte 0 palK-
Decatvb merchants should early begin their advertising for the spring trade. The early bird does ihe business and it i* likewise true of the merchant. Do not too long debate tbe important subject and thus loose all tbe good a pointed advertisement would do you. Begin earlv and begin right. Contract a-ivertising is a money maker for any merchant. Announcements for city nomtnati >ns will be foui.d elsewhere. According to speculation the list is not vet complete but will be several vards longer when all have announced their intentions and have thrown themselves in the hands of their friends. From tbe number of candidates who are asking the sup port and suffrage of the democraticvoters, there will be no trouble in I selecting the best kind ot a ticket. Huntington officials are arrang- | ing tor tbe proper celebration of her fiftieth anniversary. Citizens have taken a deep interest in the, forthcoming affair and are working in unison for the proper and deserving celebration ot so progressive a citv. Tbe place was known ■
i among the Indians as Wa-pe-che-an-gan-ge, meaning “’Flint Place, owing to an abundance of dint thereabouts. The proposed celebration will be ot a high character, and interesting to all the older residents of northern Indiana. Township trustees will be elected at the November election this fall notwithstanding the fact that the ' last legislature passed a law extending the term of office to November. 1 1900. The law is unconstitutional, and prominent men ot both parties agree that trustees will be nominated and elected this year. The successful candidates will take the office within ten days alter the election. A test i suit will be brought to have the, matter legally brought before the, supreme court. One by one the laws of the iate unlamented legislative i body are falling by the wayside until lew remain, and half ot those would , not stand the test of law.—Greensburg Era. Richard L. Metcalf in the Omaha World-Herald, devotes several columns in defending W. J. Brvan from the infamous attack made upon him by the New York; Journal. It was a masterly article | and fully exploded the false theories advanced by the Journal. In giv . ing a short forecaste ot the outlook in 1900, he says: -‘lt may be that Mr. Bryan may not be the nominee ■ in 1900—life is very uncertain—i hut. judging from the condition to-1 day, the man who undertakes to outline the campaign of 1900 omit-1 ting William J. Bryan as the leader of the democratic hosts, has limited ! his political observation to the immediate neighborhood of Walk Street-” C ah Rhe: cracked the party whip and compelled the republican majority of the house to stand up - and be counted against the Teller ■ resolution, declaring bonds to be payable in silver st the option of tbe government. Reed is no dodger, whatever else be may be. He is for the gold standard and for gold i bonds, and he simply compelled tbe • house to endorse tbe payment of ■ bonds in gold by defeating the ■ Teller resolution, although there i are lota of republicans who would rather that he had killed tbe reso-
' lotion by the pigeon-hole method. If many of the republicans of the house bad dared to vote as they thought, there would have been enough of them with tbe solid democratic vote to have overthrown Reed's plan and adopted the Teller resolution. Playing the voters for suckers is a very old republican game, but it is to be played again this year, and if it wins, in 1900. It is tbe regu lation three card monte political trick. The republican administration, through its president and secretary of the treasury, is manipulating the cards so that in secttODS where silver votes are cece*sary to win, the cards will show the republican party to be a great friend j .of bimetallism and many fairy stories will be told about what Mr. McKinley expects to accomplish for silver through international bimetallism, and in sections where the gold standard sentiment is held by a majorrv, the cards will show the republicans in their true colors — supporters of the single gold standard. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and if any real friend of silver gets caught in this game, he
. deserve to be ciagnt. Bcssjng is catching. Mr. Me- ’ Kinley is now trying his baud at bossing congress, or to be more ’ exact, tbe republicans in congress. Each republican has been notified that the administration does not intend to recognize tbe belligerence of the Cabans, nor to intervene, either peaceably or by force, so long as present conditions continue to exist in Cuba, and that every republican who seeks in any manner to agitate the question in congress will be considered 3 anti-adminis-tration man. and be so treated by the president. How is that tor a bit of high banded muzzling? Senator Mason of Illinois, is one of the ' republicans who doesn t intend to ’ be muzzled on the Cuban question. | He says he will this week offer a resolution instructing the president to demand peace in Cuba, which he believes be can bring about at once, and he added: “’Something must be done, and I w ill at least give the senate a chance to do a lot of talking. It is a shame that our government permits such a state of affairs to exist in Cuba ” There is some » hispenng among the faithful that the next g. o. p. congressional convention may be ; held in this city. From what we ' have been able to learn there is no I doubt but that Decatur will be a I strong competitor for this honor. ■ She is one out of three counties that will present no candidate be-! fore lhe convention and the other two counties have been honored before in a similar way. Knowing that tbe holding of a congressional convention will mean the bringing of 1000 strangers to our city tor one dav, and knowing too that the pure democratic air that surrounds us will even benefit a republican, we feel disposed to welcome the hosts for this occasion. Adams county is the Gibralter of democracy in (this congressional district audit would be no more than right that the republicans should come into the enemy’s camp and there dance ‘ as big a jig as their conscience or ■ nerve will permit. Welcome geni' tiemen. We will show vou a nice « time now- and this fall will lead you l a merrier chase down the old polit- | • ical lane.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCuMENTS_ Announcement* uod .'' r cbaiwzM for ,t the uniform rate Os »-.«< e payable invariably in advance. FOR MAYOR We are authorized to announce 1 Taoa \V I r< KEY a- H JOT -’la’ of of Decatur. <ut;ect to tbe decision onSe Demornuk’ Primary E.eeuon, to be held Friday. March Im* We are authorized to announce the n. ure of M V B ABCHB Hi>as a candidate for Mayor ot the city of Decatur, subject to <!«'»•«» of tfap Democratic Prtn ary Election, to be held Friday. March 25. I*W. we are authorized to »oj>oonc<> 11hemameof i F G CovgRDYLK a- a candidate for xayor or I the citv ol Decatur, subject to the decision ot j the Democratic Prin ary Election, to be held ■ Friday. March 23. I***. ; We are authorized to announce the name of ! NoKY.t. Bm auchn as a candidate for May ;>r of tbe Cite of Decatur, .übjeet to tbe deciaj ion of tbe Dem x-ratic Primary Ejection, to ve ■ held Friday. M irvb 25. lr?s. FOR CLERK We are authorized to announce the name of E Burt Lknhaht as a candidate for i. lerk of the city of Decatur, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be ben. Friday. March 25. ISS»>. we are authorized to announce tbe name of John B Mfibeh-ss a candidate for Clerk *f tbe city of Decatur, subject to the decision of i the Democratic Primary Election, to be neld i Friday. March 25. IsSS FOR MARSHAL. We are author,ted to announce tbe name of H srvzy Hmr as a candidate for Marshal of tbe citv of Decatur, subject to tbe decision : ot the Democratic Primary Election, to be • neld Fridav March 25. 1398. i We are authorized to announce the name ot Mill..st> F. Cowan as a candidate for Marshal of the city of Dec*tur. subject to the decision of tbe Dem cratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. March 25. Isab. We are authorized to announce tbe name of I w H Bakes as a candidate for Marshal ot ■ the ettv ot Decatur, subject tn tbe decision of tbe' Democratic Primary Election to be beid Fridav. March 25. 1398. We are authorized to announce the name ot Elishs B»ynolm as a candidate for Marshal of the city of Decatur, subject to tbe deciwon of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. March 25. 189 c FOR COUNCILMAN. We are authorized to announce the name of Lkvi A Linn, as a candidate for Councilman. I Third Ward, city of Decatur, subject to the deci-on ot the Democratic Primary Election, to be be.d Friday. March 25. Irie
OF PETITION TO SELL REAL -iX ESTATE In tbe circuit court ot Adams county, Indiana. February term. 1896. Jacob Weidler, adminrator of tbe estate - : Henry Dauber.drettd Prob6leXo , 7Si Margaret Dauber. Elizabeth Geist et al. To Elizabeth Geist. Emeline Beasio*. Chas Bensmg. Ciara E. K>>rdt. Kordt. Tillie A Dauber. Pauline Dauber. Josephine Dauber. Henry E. Dauber. Maud E. Dauber. Caroiior Austermiaer. Christian D. Dauber. Jane Dauber. Henrietta Dauber. Marjraret Foor and Amanda Dietnch. Frederick AustenxuiHer Albert Foor and George Dietnch. You are severally hereby notified that the above namei petitioner as administrator of th<- estate aforesaid, bas filed in the circuit court of Adams county. Indiana, a petition, masing you Cefencants thereto, and praying therein for an o*der and decree of said court authorxing the sale of certain rea estate bek?r.«”.ng to the estate of sa.d decedent, and in said petition de?-tibed. to make assets for the payment of the debts, and liabilities of said estate; and has also ti ed an affidavit avering therein that you anil each of you are non-reS}-dei>tsofthe state of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary paru.e' to said proceedings, and that -aid petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing m said circuit court at the court house in Decatur. Indiana, on the sth dav of April, Witness the cierk and seal of said court, tni- ytb day of February. John H. Lkxbart. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. By B. Burt Leshart. Deputy. Mann A Beatty. Attorney. 4S-4 PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE, To the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Preble and Preble township, in Adam 4 county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I. Jeff Klopfenstein a mak inhabitant of tbe state of Indiana, oyer the age of twenty-one years, ano a person not in the habit of becoming intcxiated. will make application to tbe Board of C mm ssioners. of said county, at the.r next regular session in March. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and man liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drank where sold, in and at the building situated on the following describee premises, to-wit: In and at the building situated on the north twenty five (25) feet of in-ioc number one il), in August Blv ’e fim addition t tne town of Preble, in Alams county. Indiana, as said lot is recorded and designated on the recorded platof said town. Said room in which the app..caat desires to -ell intoxicanting hquora is the front room in the one story frame buildnz on said in-iot and on the north twenty five 2.- feet thereof aforesaid. Said room being sixteen le> feet wide and thirty 30) feet in length, fronting on tbe pdbtic highway, in said town of Prebie. Said applicant desires i a.sot zeep a lunch ugg nt er and ciffar stand | in sa?d described room and sell cigars, tobacco i And lunch therein ' 4M JEFF KLOPFENSTEIN. Applicant.
REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, that the undersigned. Joseph J. Tonne.tier, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the are of twenty-one years, a moral roan, and not in the haoit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Comm is*loners of Adams county. Indiana, at their next reguiar session, commencing on the first Monday of March. 188 S. for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating hqoors in less quantities th*n a Quart at a time, with tbe privilege of atowing the <ame to be drank on the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated in the city of Decatur. in Adam-county. IndiaiiSu is as follows, to-wit: In the ground floor roots of the two story brick building fronting on Monroe street in said city, with a front and rear opening, said j room being - mg and twenty two 22} feet wide with no partitiooa, situate i on tbe following described premises: Com- | mencing at th* 1 southwest corner of in-lot . number 249 at the corner of Monroe and Third I streets: thence running north para lie! with Third street about one hundred and nve I<6> feet to the alley: thence east twenty-two re» feet: thence south about one hundred and five K€' feet to Monroe street: thence west ’wecty-two (22 feet para iel with Monroe street to the place of beginning, ail in the cityef Decatur. Adam-countv. Indiana. JOSEPH J. TONNELLIER, Applicant Ed Coffee. Attorney. 48-5 PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To tbe citizens and inhabitant- of the town of Prebie and Preble township, in Aramoounty. Indiana. Notice is hereby give*, that I, Dav d J. I Dilling. & maie inhabitant of the state of I Indiana, over T he dire of twer.ty-<ne years, and a person not in tbe habit of tecomir.g in- | toxicated. will maie app ication to the Bon’d of CommissiOGers. of said county, at their next rexularses-ionin March. !*£*•. fora license t » sell spirituous, vinous and mail iarjors in -ss quantitseethai a quart at a time, to be drank where sold, in and at the building situated on tbe foUowing described premise-, to-wit; in and at the building sit uated on the north twenty-five (25> feet of in-lot number one I . in August Bly’s first addition to the tbe town of Prebie. ia Adams c»>unty. IndiaDa. as said lot is recorded ami des.goared on the recorded plat of said town, -aid in which the applicant de-ires to «eii said intoxisuiDg liquors is the front room m rhe ooe -tory frame building on said in-lot and on the n-rth twenty-five feet thereof aforesaid >ald room being sixteen (Fri feet wide and leet in length, fronting eotae public highway, in «*. 1 town of Prebk Said applicant desire also to keep a lunch counter an-d cigar stand in said described room, and sen curars, tobecco and lunch therein. DAViD J. DILLING. Appbeaut.
Osborne’s Bazaar. iii hpn nn m p mmpd nto n UGI I Hullb millbllllii to close out my entire stock of goods, for the purpose of quitting business in Decatur. You will have a rare opportunity to buy new, fresh goods at actual cost • • • The goods in stock consists of Hosiery, Linens, Gloves, Oil Cloths, Underwear, Crashes, Silks, Night Shirts, Velvets, Ladies’ Glove* Skirts, And everything kept in a Notion and Fancy Goods store. I will not ask one cent of profit on anything sold, and lots of them will go at any price to sell. Look out for a bargain. Albert Osborne One door south of Blackburn's dru£ store. The Buckeye Window Shade Is the only shade fit to have in a school room. They can he let down from the top and pulled up from the bottom. Just the kind as are requested by tbe State Board of Health. Stengel & Ciai? A.gent», Berqe, Indiana. GIVEN AWAY. ~ With purchases of $5, sio, sls, S2O, $25 and S3O, a large picture complete with frame is given our customers. Both picture and frame are handsome in design and can be appreciated by every" body. We are still selling dry goods, notions, carpets, lace curtains, queensware and groceries at the lowest market price. JACOB FUILENKtf Mrs. Old Stand.
