Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1899 — Page 5

yI KI cure s corns and warts. Its Wanted.- A lady to do laundry J k at the Burt house. v aV 93 is the date when the 160th band will be at the opera , house. c i- i • < tire the change of display in the p of Schaffer, Son & Loch in this gpav e week s issue. Wan wrfiiume ja nidit ofle Q(1 ;»■' <”!' »* ™ gucs neuer 9lnjetfle flcgeben futb. HuHi Miller arrived Tuesdav afternoon from his home at lowa City, lowa, and will spend several days in the city. • U accounts due and owing the firm of Schulte. Falk & Ehinger will L, found at the Decatur National p, in k where prompt settlement is desited.’ 94 Rev G. W. Pearce will leave the latter part of the week for Kingsbury. r n d where he has accepted a charge and where himself and family expect to made their future home. Don’t buy your insect destroyer, Paris Green, London Purple, Helle|x,re. etc., of peddlers and pay two prices for it. You can save money by j buying it of Smith & Yager at the old ' Dorwin drugstore. ts Miss Louise Pfleiderer, a popular

young ladv of Fort \\ ayne. committed ; suicide Saturday by drowning herself j in the Maumee river. Her body was recovered three miles down the river Monday morning. Don’t buy your insect destroyer. ' Paris Green, London Purple. Hellebore, etc., of peddlers and pay two prices for it. You can save money by buying it of Smith & .Yager at the old Dorwin drug store. ts Wanted. Reliable salesmen for the best specialty on the market. Staple j article having steady sale and increas- j ing demand, affording large profits, j No samples required. Address 9261 Majestic building, Detroit, Mich. 104 Lost or Strayed.— A black driving mare and a sorrel colt, strayed from my farm near Willshire, Ohio, Sunday evening. Were tracked as far as Salem. Adams county, Ind., from where all trace has been lost. Any information concerning them which will lead to their recovery will be amply rewarded. Rev. Horace Kohn. The persons who find shelter at the countv farm, if they are able bodied, must hereafter expect to work. The new law, in speaking of the subject, savs: ‘'AU inmates refusing to perform work assigned! them will be dismissed and only re admitted within six weeks with the consent of the superintendent or upon an order of an overseer of the poor indorsed by the chairman of the board of commissioners.”

as 1! B New Wash Skirts for Hot Weather. g Bargains Well Worth Looking After. g I ~ | hllllsMlL-< ■BBfflL- \ 1 il A good quality shirt waist, new p Linen, colored skirts, new shapes, for less than you ‘ stripes, at -----5 Q cents g p can make them; our price 50 cents g Fancy trimmed linen skirts, with braid, your choice 75 cents styles, at - - - - 75 cents Fine trimmed Wash Skirts, in tan and navy, \\ \ / . . . | a bargain, at - - - - - - $1.25 A "'- *I.OO. *1.25 | Extra heavy all linen skirts, trimmed g with duck, - - ----- it>l.ou Zj'Z )\\ New White Waists, inserting trimmed, corded and g B . SI 25 // \\ tucked, the newest styles, made by one of the g Fine Pique skirts at - - - - - - largest manufacturers in this line, ™ • • i jrm- I inp from - - - - - - SI.OO to $2.50 g 1 Fine Pique skirts, inserting trimmed and light blue ® M duck trimmed, a beauty at • Styles that can not be found outside of our store, and gg S Light blue duck trimmed with inserting and styles that you would not attempt to imitate. g | embroidered, at ------ 75 , . i Before buying a Shirt Waist see our line. g i Whit duck ski rts, new backs, better We w jn save yO u money on your purchase. trimming, at * ’ , f , 8 . . No such styles and perfect fits will be found g || All linen skirts^ embroidered and inserting $3,50. outside of our store. | 1 I I I ■ New Butterick Patterns for June. NIBLICK & COMPANY.

The 160th regiment band will be here Tuesday, May 23. Give the 160th regimental band a royal welcome next Tuesday. Fine new millinerv, fifth door west of Adams County Bank. M. Whet stone & Co. s i About a dozen Fort Wavne wheelmen were the guests of Dick at the Burt house Sunday for lunch, returning home in the evening. Hanley, who played with the Decatur ball team in 1894, as second baseman, has again been signed and will arrive in a few days for practice. „ Bayard Grav, editor of the Crescent, ; Frankfort, Indiana, was in the city Tuesday afternoon, and remembered the Democrat office while looking up acquaintances. Joseph Lower returned yesterday from a week’s visit with his brother at Sidney, Ohio. He reports a splendid visit and spoke of that prosperous city in a very favorable manner. Fine roses from the bench for immediate blooming, 15 and 25 cents each, also other budding plants at Vesey’s Greenhouse, No. 90, Thompson Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 104 The Geneva Herald came out last ! week beautifully illustrated and containing a complete account of the

commencement exercises of the Geneva public schools, held in that city last Friday evening. Notice. Persons owning dogs and want to avoid trouble must call at my house, on west Adams street, between the 20th and 21st of May, 1899, and receive my receipt for the same. W. A. Wisner, Assessor. Pneumonia, lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a I doctor's bill or the undertaker’s. : Page Blackburn. ts The 160th Indiana Regiment band I have changed their date from May 25 to May 23, owing to forced changes in other towns. They will positively appear at the ojiera house on Tuesday, May 23, when you will have the opportunity of hearing the finest musical organization ever in this city. Low Rate of Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually. at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Funeral Notice. All members of the Masonic Order and all Odd Fellows in good standing are hereby requested to meet at their respective halls next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock shaip, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Henry Winnes. Committee.

The meetings which have been going on at the Christian church for several days closed last evening. They were a spiritual success. Ball players for Decatur’s aggregation of stars are coming in daily and being tried for the various positions. Several men have already been signed and the club will soon be complete. The first game will be played next week The Orphange which Imrned April 19, at Berne, Indiana, will be re-built this summer. We are now ready to receive bids for the mason work and for laying the brick. Brick work is to commence about the middle of June. There areabout 150,000 bricks to be laid. The building is to be two stories high, plain walls 13 inches thick. Bids will be received until the 25th of May. References desired. Address, J. A. Sprunger, Berne, Indiana. 9-2 The first arrest under the new fish law was that of Ed Horney, of Logansport, Wednesday. He was fishing in the Wabash with a hook and line and was ordered arrested by deputy fish commissioner J. J. Hilderbrandt. This violation of the law was made by agreement with the Bridge City fishing club, so that an opportunity would be offered to test the constitutionality of the new law. The fishing club will furnish the money to carry the case on to the higher courts. The outcome of the case is being anxiously looked forward to by the sporting element. The state meeting of the Order of Maccabees is being held at Huntington this week and several Decatur people are in attendance. The great camp of the order of Maccabees in Indiana was instituted at Fort Wayne, September 4 and 5, 1894. It meets biennially. The first biennial review was held at Marion, March 9 and 10, 1897, and the gathering at Huntington is the second in its history. The order has had a remarkable growth in the past five years in this state, and its membership in Indiana is fast nearing the 12,000 mark, and there are over 300,000 members in the United States. We wish to say to the music looking citizens of Decatur and Adams county. That we are prepared to meet all competition in the piano, organ and musical merchandise line. We carry a fine line of goods, we own our stock, and we purchase it of the manufactures. Most dealers carry pianos and organs on consignment. We can discount the price of such dealers 20 per cent. We sell mandolin picks and all kinds of strings at one half the price charged in Chicago. We can demonstrate these statements to your satisfaction. Call at our store or write us if you need anything in our line. Don’t for-get we own our stock and buildings and are on the ground floor. Cunningham BrosPortland, Ind. 4w4

| Room Limited and Stock too Large. | | We have decided to close out a great lot of goods at prices || j Regardless | J of Cost, t And shall put on sale 200 Men’s and Boy’s Suits, all up-to- g S date goods, some of them only one or two of a kind—remnants of large lots g | Men’s Suits worth $2.25 to $15.00, all || | in this lot will go at $2.25 to $7.50 I I 4 Youth’s Suits, ages 13 to 19, all sizes and m quality up to the finest, will go at less t than WHOLESALE PRICES. g H This is an opportunity you only have once in a lifetime O Jg and it will pay you to call and see our goods and gn g buy for future need. | Shoes going.... I at wholesale prices. We shall at the same time close out B our entire stock of men’s and boy’s shoes to make room, $3 and shall wholesale Drice, is all we expect to realize M to move the goods. 25 dozens of men’s blue striped 5 Overalls go at 25 cents a pair. All goods throughout the B HI store are sold at cash price and we save you from 25 to o 35 per cent on your purchase. Call early to have choice. Rosenthal I I Bro's. |