Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1902 — Page 5

This is the place where people that wear good clothes h,w th om e R y them. All goods guaranteed as represented or money refunded ■ Easter Sale of Men’s # Boys Apparel. AT GUS ROSENTH AL’S.| 2.4.i? V + er nci ' e ? LS Y 1 S trade promts us to carry a larger and finer stock than ever before, which puts us | at the top notch, leading m style for men’s and boy’s clothing, hats and furnishings. Buying in large I quantities enables us to save the middleman’s profit, which we are doing for the benefit of our patrons I saving you 2o per cent, on all fine up-to-date clothes, etc. Special Easter Offerings: Men’s all wool suits, strictly up-to-date and the grade that others Easter hats and furnishings—The new Howard derbys are leadsell for $7.00, at ' $5 qq ers with swell dressers; the best $3 hat in the land 53.00 , , . , . 1,,,, The new Solfs excel any shapes previously issued and are the •- Men s all wool blue serge and black clay worsted suits, strictly greatest values eve/ offered, SI.OO to $2.50 up-to-date, worth $8.50, go at $5.98 ° , I, ; ’ '1 \ I Easter neckwear and jewelry, swell goods at moderate prices. SIO.OO buys your pick of 25 styles of fine tailor-made suits, well Spring caps for men, boys and children in yacht, golf, eaton and worth $ 12.50 to >14.00, in black thibbet, plain and fancy the popular jockey utmost reasonable prices worsted, tweed and homespun and other new things SIO.OO * 10 cents buys you a fine all wool golf cap for man or boy. 25 Strictly hand-made clothes —more style and better workmanship dozen to select from .10 than your local tailor will give you at nearly one-half sav- Spring shirts in madras, cheviot, lace front, to all new' designs, ing. See them and you will be a sure buyer sold elsewhere up to SI.OO, here .' . . . .50 Our children’s clothing excel anything ever shown a) Decatur, cn s jeans pants, lined, per pair .50 with prices so moderate so anyone can afford them Splenu.d men s overalls worth 50c go here at, per pan Heavy men’s canvas gloves, a pair ,5 Fine boy’s Confirmation Suits, all wool and strictly up-to-date, at 54.00 and up. All goods sold here are the well known Rosenthal standard, and warranted worth your money. THE SQUARE MA.\,<GUS ROSENTHAL INDIANA

Andrew Gottschalk of Berne, was ' looking after business here Tuesday.' Attorney A. P. Beatty has been at Marion all week attending to important legal business in the superior. court. The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club met • yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison at her home on Fifth street. Chalmer Schafer has received a Cleveland gasoline tricycle that can run thirty five miles per hour. It is i valued at $350. Mrs. Alice Peterson has opened her new millinery store on Madison street and has one of the most attractive rooms in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knecht, of Winchester, are in the city, they coming on account of the serious illness of Col. M. B. Miller. Miss Grace Peterson left Monday morning for Benton Harbor. Michigan where she has accepted a position as trimmer m a large milinery house. Miss Lena Miller of The People's Store, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. frank Miller of north Fifth street. Uncle Deitrick Reiter of Bingen was attending to business here Saturday and incidentally called in for his annual settlement with the Democrat. Clyde Rke. son of Dave Rice, of Monmouth, was mixed up in a runa-

*ay Tuesday morning near Lis home, and as a result has a severely sprained I ankle. 1 ■ The big Ringling Bros, circus, greatest on earth, are looking for j dates in this part of Indiana and may . romt ' to Decatur during the coming ’ •ummer. C. K. Bell, C. E. Neptune and ( °hn Smith made a trip down river , week and camped several days, onelame sickly looking duck was ’ ‘heir only captive. The Adams county prohibition con 'ention will be held at the court house °“ Fri <lay, March 28. Dr. Bowles *di speaJ; afternoon and evening, h'erybody invited. It 2 • in town Tuesday, John Rup ‘ght purchased 2(»() rods of thecelePage fence, and will try to imhi* already handsome and vain'arm property near Echo. The law office of D. D. Heller i '. )n °* er Blackburn & Christens drug j nicely lilted up and the tori. • . w ° attorneys are already en aiuing a client now and then. °f Paying readers this week A. kiutz Ernst Doehr I John s* 1 Gueher, Louis Goldner, j-j., “PPleman, Adam Brown, •lam,.. <. ?!"iri ( 'ks. Bert Merriman. I’ I i' Deitriek Rietcr ami ' d ‘ Everhart.

Opera house Friday night. Uncle John Rupright came home ' last Thursday from Youngstown, I where he attended the funeral services of his only brother. He was absent ' amid the scenes of his boyhood for . about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson enter j tained at cards Friday evening in i honor of Mrs. Gart Shober, of Fort i Wayne. Pedro was the popular ' amusement and proved as good an entertainer as usual. 3000 bushels corn for sale Farmers ’ needing corn can buy any part of this 1 bunch in any quantity. Cash or note with goal bankable endorsements. Address or call, F. B.' Robinson, the Bobinson farm. Monroe, Ind. 2-3 Henry Bussick, of Root township, . | left Monday for the southeastern part ' i of Michigan where he expects to reside ' permantly. His father’s home was ’ the scene of a merry gathering Sun i day in honor of his leaving. Isaac N. Teeters vs. Mary Teeters,a j suit to set aside a conveyance of land, ' is holding the attention of .Judge ’ Erwin, a jury and attorneys C. J. • Lutz. J. T. Merryman, Schafer Peterson and L. C. DeVoss this week, i While kicking so vigorously against the increase in insurance rates, it ■ should be considered that one com- . pany alone, the Continental of New York, has paid losses in the county ‘ since .January Ist more than equal to ' all the premiums taken in.

.... — x The Sylvester family gave a joke entertainment at Bosse’s opera house Saturday evening quite a crowd was present when the curtain went up but about half of them liecome disgusted and left at the first oppurtun ity. Mr. P. H. Anderson, because he could not obtain a certificate to teach school in Kansas, went to Chicago, graduated from a training school for missionaries, went to Alaka, found a mine containing millions,came back, married a classmate, gave a fortune to his alma mater, and is now on his wav to Sweden to visit relatives he has never seen. Hermann Arens will offer for sale at public sale at his residence one half mile west of Friedheiui. commencing at ten o'clock a. m., on Tuesday. April 1. I'.MrJ. the following property. to-wit: Two work horses, one with foal: one yearling colt. 8 head of milch cows, 2 yearling steers. 1 calves. •> head sheep, I sow with pigs. I shoals. farm wagon, binder, two seated buggy, sptko tooth 1 harrow, grass mower, hay rake, bo > sled, single sleigh, fanning mill, t-ibbs i plow, cultivator, shovel plow. I.K) I chickens, cooking stove cheating stove, 7 stands of bees, etc I erms Sums of ST» and under, cash: over that amount a credit of I' mouths will b j given, purchaser giving Ins note with : approved security. #

Sherman and DeForest opera house in Old Dan Tucker Friday evening March 21.

The Decatur creamery will open April Ist under the management of the J. W. Place Co. They desire to secure all the milk possible duringthe coming season and they will establish ; now milk routes if the amount of milk ’ on the route will justify gathering it.! Farmers who desire to furnish milk will confer a favor on the manage | ment if they will notify them as soon! as possible so that they can make ar-, raugements to gather it. 2-1. Danger of colds and lagrippe. The greatest danger from colds and lagrippe is their resultingin pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided.. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of lagrippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Holthouse, Callow & Co. m A Colorado Letter Longmont, Colo.. March 14. 1902. Editor Democrat. Dear Sir. After waiting for developments in our country in regard to crops, oil, gas. etc., 1 thought of informing you how we are getting along out here in the [ said to be dismal rocky mountain conn , try. Since last fall we have built sugar beet factories and made tons of sugar i and there are sugar beet factories built andincourseof constructional Evans, Greeley and Longmont, and land is selling from $75 to S2OO per acre for crops only. But when we get into the oil regions it runs as high as SOOO per acre. Over at Boulder City they have two oil wells in working order and can pump about 10 or 50 barrels for every twelve hours in each well. I was in the Boulder fields last week and rode around about twenty miles and saw 1 about sixty derricks in process of erection, some ready to go to pumping, some half drove and quite an amount of lumber hauled out and piled up ready to hoist. James Me I Fall is enthusiastic over this oil field. ■ He is from Montpelier, Ind., and reI contly arrived and announces his indention of locating here. Mr. McFall’s name is familiar in Pennslvania ! and lfhio oil fields, for over a quarter lof a century he has developed them. ! He says that this is a true oil belt and | that the oil sands are destined to be j productive of large quantities of the best grade of petroleum now proi duced. All that is required is development of this field. He predicts a large ffiid permanent output. By the next time I write I can tell you more nearer home, as wells are being put down near here. Yours truly, J. H. Stults.

!DRESS GOODS I laN D I [Spring Suits!) | Bargains and great 1 1 opportunities during the next ( i wee k in these lines. Best I I stock to select from ever seen t 1 in the city. A walk through our 1 j store will convince you. Buy f I while you have a large stock to 1 I select from I I V I NIBLICK & CO. I