Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1902 — Page 5

lre you getting your HOGS ready for market? are tbev fattening as easily and and quickly as they should? American Stock Food [■ill put on an extra 50 lbs. in from to6o davs at a eost of a few cents. L you afford this? Every package uaranteed. None genuine without I’ture of I ncle Sam. ) —FOR SALE BY — H. H. BREMERKAMP. p M. Morrison of Blue Creek unship, was in the city yesterday. Hugh Woods came over from Chester and spent several days th his parents in this city. Archie Nachtrieb.of Hudson, Midlands in the city for a few days’ Bit with W. H. Nachtrieb and other ends. Fred Linn smiles as he passes this and says in a pleased sort of a iy, “it’s another boy.” The event c'urred Saturday last. A. F. Annen, of this city, has pursued a harness shop at Kewanna, diana. He is an experienced man J will prosper in his new locution. Calvin Miller, who has spent sev--11 weeks looking after his gravel nt contracts in Madison county, is ending this week with his family in is city. Charles Archbold was wearing a lile a yard long last evening. The use was a big, bouncing, baby boy lich arrived at his home yesterday lemoon. Mrs. Allie Weaver and Mrs. D. erce of Marion were guests of A. ■umaeher and wife last week and lile meeting friends found time for lay at the fair. Miss Arta Weldy is still unable to at her post of duty at the auditor's ice. although her recovery is almost mplete. Her place is being filled Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Mr. and Mrs. Miller arrived home is week from California, where they ve been for six months past. Fred rs its a beautiful state but no place ra man who has to work. Politics is beginning to warm up a lie and the chances are there will something doing during the next rty days. Meetings are being ariged for every district in the county. Frank Wechter of Blue Creek townip, was here on business yesterday d informed us that he has just coni?ted some handsome new buildings his farm and otherwise improved b same. R. 0. Johnson of Douglas, Arizona, at home for a months visit. He is fsident of the Atlas Mining comny and brought home some specials of the "pay rock” taken from a of their claims. A young man named Wisehaupt s arrested Thursday by one of the y members of the Lillian Mortiir comedy company. He was chargwith distroymg an umbrella and b found guilty. The case was apto the circuit court. Important change of time on the over Leaf Route Sunday, October L*L. Additional passenger train rvice between Frankfort, Ind., and larleston, 111, Get information of ltet agents Clover Leaf Route. Trustees Kinney of Jefferson townP'‘Wer of St. Mary’s, Rupright treble. Boknecht of Root, and 1 cwey of Union, were looking r business for their respective unships here yesterday.

■ls I II IB I . * want to make it as strong as we know how—that we will give you better lumber ar the same price, or equal grades at a lower price, than you can get elsewhere. « We believe, first, in giving the best lumber that money can buy, and then in making the price as low as possible for the kind of lumber. And still we defy you to find lower prices than 'airs. If yon leave dissatisfied it’s your own fault., BiSSiS

of Rpr S n'? liehaU( ] an - d Joe Winteregg of Berne, were business visitors in the city Saturday. 8 ln Dr. H. M. Aspywas here yesterd f a L fr ° m Geneva, attending a session of the board of pension examiners. Gertrude Moses returned to Chicago Tuesday and will resume her study in Music at the Chicago conservatory. . Officer Fisher shot a mean-acting dog Friday night. The dog was beheved to be mad and had attempted tempted to bite several people. John Colchin returned from Anderson Tuesday evening, where he had been the guest of his brother, Mat days C ° Chl “ and fatnil y for se veral Fred Koldewey one of the old residents of Preble township and a reader of the Democrat, was in the city yesterday, being accompanied bv his wife. . J The Chicago & Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets at one fare rate plus one dollar to Chicago October 6 and 7. For information see agent, M. A. Hamm. The makers of the Henry George cigar are doing some extensive advertising here in the way of large signs, which are painted on the sides of business houses. Martin Miller and family of Treble township have been wrestling with typhoid fever, their daughter having the second seige since last summer. She is now recovering. Barney Kalver is at Fort Wavne attending ceremonies in respect’of the Jewish new year dav. The business of Kalver & Son will be closed on account of same today and tomorrow. Mrs. Ida Holcomb of Geneva was in the city Saturday, on her way home from New York and Pennsylvania where she has been for several months for the benefit of her health. Miss Theresa Nix, who has been making her home at Anderson for the past five months, returned Tuesday evening, and will lie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nix on|\Vest Mad ison street. Arthur Russell, wife and daughter, of Youngstown, Ohio, are here for a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. They are well pleased with their home in the Buckeye state and expect to reside there permanently. The meeting of the North-western synod ot the German Reformed church convened at Magley yesterday morning and continues over Sunday. Quite a number of ministers are present and the meetings will no doubt be full of interest. Marriage licenses were issued at the office of County Clerk Johnson this week to the following parties: Chris A. Martz to Mavme Neaderhouser, Garfield Copp to Eva Dulwis, Ferdinand Buuck to Lizzie Conrad, Chas. T. Oralor to Mary Bogner.

Our business men are not the least discouraged by the bad weather of last week, and each signifies a willingness to help the Great Northern association every way they can to make the fair for 1903 the biggest and best that ever happened, and that’s what it will be. Dr. Dick France left Tuesday night for Galesburg. Illinois, where he will open a dentist office. He will also have charge of the college foot ball team at that place. He has a splendid opening having the promise of business support from many of the best people there and should succeed. The only person who has so far expressed himself dissatisfied with the Northern Indiana fair management is Curley Edwards of Bluffton, who Wits to make the high dives into the lake. He failed to put his ladders up but thinks he ought to be paid anyway and now threatens to bring suit. George W. Bruckner of Fort Wavne had an exhibit at the Great Northern Fair last week which deserves special mention. He represents the David Bradley company and his display of various kinds of plows and other farming machinery and tools was certainly high class and attracted no little attention.

J. S. Bowers & Co., have secured the contract for the heating apparatus at the new G. R. & I. depot. Fre ‘l Bunke sold ano tber span o f horses the other day, the two weighS4OO °° P ° Uds Bnd W * Te sokl for m Fr ? Dk Albright is wanted bv oU 8! | Cordl,a f ° r i um P i “g a fine of ten dollars assessed against him some time ago for assault and battery. ( harles Colter, D. M. Hensley and John Baker are at Rome City this week taking a piece of the fall fishing which is said to be ’immense just at present. J Tuesday Dr. W. W. P. McMillen was fifty-six years old, and in honor of the event a dinner was given, the B V MdI4 UeStß btiUg CoL “ Ud Mrs ' M Mary, Queen of Scots presented at the opera house Monday night was one of the best shows ever seen in the city and the large audience was more than pleased. Many Adams countv people, who were disappointed in ’their desire to see the big fair here last week, are at Portland today taking a look at the Jay county exhibit. Mrs. Ella Addlesperger left Tuesday morning for Denver, Colorado, where she will join her daughter Miss Blanch who went there ten days ago on account of poor health. Johnny Graham was arrested last week for serenading with a large hand organ, owned by the Lillian Mortimer company. He plead guilty and was fined Sit.3o, which was paid. Al W. Martin's “Ten Nights in a Bar Room is billed for the opera house next Wednesday evening. It’s an old plot, newly played by a strong company and will give entire satisfaction. Uncle Jeremiah Archbold is not to be outdone in raising of good corn. He got hold of three ears the other day that tipped the beam at four pounds, and judging by the weight it is corn that is corn. George Brock and wife of Wheeling, West Virginia, and Edison Brock of Fort Wayne, spent last Sun dey with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of this city. It was a happy family gathering and an enjoyable one no doubt. The gas was turned off in this city from Saturday night until Monday morning, also a* Geneva, Berne and Monroe, to allow the company to repair the pipes. It gave us a little practice in fire building that might come handy during the approaching winter.

Joseph Falls, one of the proniment citizens of Allen county died Monday alter a long illness. He was seventyone years old and had lived in Allen county nearly sixty rears. The funeralservices were held yesterday afternoon from the Antioch church, Rev. Zartman officiating. William Angelbeck, who left here a year ago and established a merchant tailoring emporium at Mancelona, Michigan, has purchased a large establishment at Petosky, and will re move to that city. He will conduct both places. His Decatur friends hope for him a continuance of prosperity. Hampton Sparks, of Marion, Indiana was the guest of Andy Krunemaeher and other old friends here last week. Mr. Sparks was one of the early settlers of this county and was known in the early days as “the buck hunter.” He removed from here thirty years ago and this was his first visit since that time. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Dorwin of this city to Mr. Jesse Braden, of Fort Wayne, occurred at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening. Miss Dorwin is a highly esteemed ladv and has many friends here. Mr. Braden is a deputy in the Fort Wayne postoffice and a splendid young man. Wo extend best wishes. Mrs. Jacob Buhler who has resided in this county for over sixty years is arranging to remove to Marion where she will make her future home with her son, Emanuel Buhler. Mrs. Buhler is past seventy years old but is still in good health. She has hosts of friends in the city and county who wish her happiness in her new home. Old man Ertle who was tried at Portland last week on the charge of murdering his wife was acquitted by the jury which returned their verdict Saturday morning after sixteen hours deliberation. The case was very close and opinion as to guilt or innocence was divided. The case took up the entire week and great interest was manifested. The Catholic Young Men’s Social Club will give a grand pedro contest and dance at their rooms in the Studabaker block this evening, liie ladies prizein cards is a handsome toilet set and the gentlemens prize a pair of five dollar shoes. Both gifts are to be seen in Voglewede Bros, showwindow. No doubt a large crowd will be present. Mrs Della Eady died at her home corner of Ninth and Monroe street yesterday morning at 10:25 o clock. She has been ill for many weeks, death being caused by consumption. Mrs. Eady was well known mthe city and county arfti relatives and friends are greatly saddened by her death. She was twenty-six years of age and was married to James Eady Ju* 14, IHM9 The husband and one son, but two years old remain. The funeral services will beheld Friday.afternoon from the United Brethren church, Rev. Pontius officiating.

BETTER CLOTHES! A GUARANTEE! 1} 11 ?I)(I ? [ NIUII' ? with COS ROSENTHAL’S. lluOLIl 1 lIIIL 0 CUS ROSENTHAL’S. pb qrIHE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING!J JJJJJJJ J J J J J I Cash buying and cash selling enables us to have our patrons BEST DRESSED FOR THE LEAST MONEY. OUR Hand Made Suits and Overcoats Are Marvels of Beauty and you will marvel why the price is so low. Hats, Caps and Fall Furnishings arrived in endless variety. Come and find what you want. : :::::::: MOTTO :--All Goods Guaranteed as Represented or Money Refunded. sßif WS HI llLu* SALE AT 39c A GAR- LESS VARIETY. x MENT. THE SQUARE MAN. DECATUR: INDIANA.

Nathan Shepherd, recently retired as postmaster at Geneva, and now engaged in the grain business there, was a visitor at the Great Northern Indiana fair last week, being accompanied by his two sons. Miss Mary Bogner and Mr. Chill Omlor were united in marriage at the St. Mary’s Catholic church yesterday morning at eight o’clock. Both are popular young people and a large number of their friends attended the ceremony. They left last evening upon a short wedding trip to the east and will be at home in a short time at their residence.on Jackson street. Garrett Berling has completed an ad dition to his already mammoth poultry and packing house on First street and from a standpoint of convenience it will certainly add great value to his plant. The structure is of brick and and takes the place of sheds on the east side of his building. It is. two stories high ami the first floor is of solid cement. It will be used for a poultry and butter house. VOTICE <»F FINAL SETTLEMENT OF IN ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs null legatees of IlavidGleel- Ivrtleceased to appear In the Adilins Circuit Court, held nt Pecntiir. Indiana, on theCSdny of Octolter I'.KM. and show cause. If imv. wily the tinal seltleiiont accounts with the estate of sail! illdent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified tOthen and there make proof of heirship, and receive their dlstrlbum’ahoarET Gi.ECKi.EIt, Administratrix. Decatur. Indiana. October 17, WJ. I). H. Erwin, Attorney.

MARKETS. CORRECTED BY E. L. CARROLL, GRAIN MERCHANT, DECATUR, IND. Wheat, news Corn, per cwt, yellow (new).... 75 Corn, per cwt. (new) mixed.... 70 Oats, new 25 Rye Barley 44 Clover seed4oo @4 7.> Alsykes 50 @ 6 60 Timothyl Buckwheat 4 b Flax seed • 25 Potatoes, per bu>■_’ Eggs, fresh 17 Butter R; Chickens Ob Ducks Turkeys•• • • Geese• • Wool, unwashed 12 to 17 Wool, washed.2o and 22 Hogs TOLEDO MARKETS OCT. 1, 1:30 P. M. Wheat, new No. 2 -xl.cash.. .173 J Sept wheat Cash corn No. 2 mxed, cash... 62 Sept corn Oats, cash gats, Sept dl Rye, cash *’2

Peoples' Restaurant. ANNOUNCEMENT. AYING purchased the Peoples’ Restaurant, I desire to extend to all an earnest invitation to deal with me. I will handle the best goods of every kind in season and will treat you right. Meals and lunch a specialty. Call and see me. • Yours respectfully, L WILLIAM DOEHRMAN. ■«—llfil|i|||l»»ii«iMllil i ■ii-|_iWllWlßi — lIHT umitf ~ e — I FORT WAYNE FAIR October 7,8, 9 and 10. EVEYTHING NEW! EVERYTHING FRESH! The Star Fair of Indiana! Trotting, Pacing a.nd Running Races Every Day. • Finest Mile Track in the State. Concerts by Two Bands. Balloon Ascensions EIRE CATTLE. fINE HORSES, fINE SHEEP, EINE HOGS. New Art Hall, New Floral Pavllior, New Implement Pavilion, New Cattle Sheds, New Poultry Pavilion, New Booths. PURSES AND PREMIUMS AGGREGATE OVER $7,000 Special Rater on all Railroads. [admission ONLY 25c. NOTE —In above date of nth was omitted. Fair will continue’FlVE days, closing Saturday, Oct. nth