Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1910 — Page 8

1111 ' . 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice i« hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of. Adams county, Indiana, will receive blds for the construction of a macadamized road in Preble township in said coun-! ty, known as the Martin Reinicing Macadam road, up until 10 o’clock a. m., OU h? ' I Monday, September 5, 1910, at a regular session of said Board of Commissioners, held in the City of ■ Becatur, Adams County, Indiana, seal-1 Od bids will be received for the con-; Struction of said road in accordance ★ith the plans, specifications and refart of the Viewers and Engineer, which are now on file in the Auditor’s office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. 1 A bond must accompany each bid to twice the amount of the, bid filed, conditioned for faithful performance of said work, and that the bidder, if awarded the’ contract therefor, will complete the same according to such contract aqd in accordance with the bid filed. I All bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will be constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the Engineer to cuargu, not to exceed eighty per cent of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds are required by law. Each bidder shall be required to file affidavit as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves-, the right to reject any and all bids. H. S. MICHAUD, Auditor, Adams County, Indiana. The successful bidder will be required to furnish, pay and make up whatever amount that be necessary to sell the bonds for said improvement 31t3 - ——.—o — NOTICE TO’ NON-RESIDENT LAND OWNERS. j State of Itadiana, County of Adams, ss. In the Adhms Circuit Court, September term, 1910. ! George W. Gates, et ad., ex parte. Petition for drain. | To Frank Dudgeon, Mary E. Lehman, Henry O. H.. Meyers, William C. Baker Abel J. Houk, Fred Heffner,, Ezekiel Davis, William Shaneberger, Jacob Bollenbacher, sr., William Kessler, Fred Kuhn, Henry L. Morningstar, John H. Cable, Fred Cable,’ Jacob Cable, Christens , nee Cable whose true name is unfaiown; Cable, wife of Fred ( Eatilft, deceased: ( T<w are hereby notified that the un- , dersigned petitioners have filed in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams Coun- ■ ty, Indiana, their petition praying for | a drain on and along the following route, to-wit: i Commencing at a- point where the •pen ditch crosses the public highway [ near the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 23, in township 26 north, tto|B M east, (Monroe town-) ship), thence in a sautheasterly direction across the half of said section 2S to. the section line, thence in a northeasterly direction across the j south half of section 24, in said town-1 ship,- to the Blue Creek township line. thence on following the, channel of the open ditch known as Slub Creek, running in a . general northeasterly direction across sections 19, 20, 21, 16, 9; 4, in Blue Creek, township, thence crossing the > township line near the northwest corner of sectlbn 3, in Blue Creek township, and on in a northeasterly directlon’across sections 34, 27 and 28, in St. Mary’s township to the St. Mary’s riVer, thence down the St. Mary’s river to a poiht wnere a bridge crosses •aid river near tne town of Pleasant Mills and near the southeast corner of •ection 20, in said St. Mary’s township, and there to terminate. Alfa, A Branch commencing at the mouth' •f a sewer- leading from the town of Berne, located in Monroe township, Adams County, Indiana, at a point about forty rods north of the southwest corner of section 34, in said Mon- ; roe township, thence in a northeaster- ‘ ly direction to the north line of said section 34, to the south line of sec- j tion 27, in said township, thence in an easterly direction to a point near u . the southeast corner of section 26, in ■>. said township, thence in a northeasterly direction across the corner of ’ said section 26, and across the west halt of section 25, in said township, and terminating in the main ditch above described on the lands of George W. Gates in the southwest quarter of section 24, in said township, all of said route" being in Adams County, in the State of Indiana. Said proposed drain as heretofore described, affects your said real estate as described In the petitioners petition herein filed in this cause. It also affects the incorporated town of Berne, Adams County, Indiana, .and .. aerte-in: public highways-in St. Mary’s, Cheek.. Jefferscn. Monroe. Wa-’ basfi; Ftatch Townships., in Adams County. I«ds*na. and Harrison and Lancaster townships in Wells, County. Indiana. , . Said petition is now pending in said Adams Circuit Court. The petitioners 1 therein have fixed and noted thereon on said petition, Monday, the sth day •f September, 1910, as the day upon S which said petition will be docketed as a cause in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, and said petition will be docketed as a cause 'V - in said cotirt on said date. ; GEO. w. GATES. JULIUS HAUGK, And Other ePtitioners. D. E. Smith, C. J. Lutz, D. B. Erwin, and st Peterson & Moran, Attorneys. 33t2 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- . TRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the unOroigned has been appointed admintstratrix of the estate of A. J® Peoples, . , O s Adams County, deceased. The fatsfc* to -probably solvent. CHRISTENA E. PEOPLES, Administratrix. ■arr" ‘ ’—- ~

■■ ■ ■ ■.■“"7,. A. P. Beatty, Attorney. August 13, 1310. ‘ 33t2 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John E. Smith, I late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JAMES H. SMITH, I Administrator. I David E. Smith, Attorney. ; August 15, 1910. > 33t2 —— —oAPPOINTMENT OF ADMINIB- - TRATOR. • | Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of JamesSA. Morgan, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent ABRAHAM MORG&N, Administrator. Peterson & Moran, Attorneys. t Aug. 19, 1910, , 34t2 EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 19t1. The trustee of Union Township, Adams County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and Tax Levies by the Advlstory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at my office, on the 6th Day of September, 1910, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, >395.00, and Township tax, 6 cents on the 2. Local Tuition expenditures, >l,053.27, and tax, 16 cents on the hundred dollars. . 3. Special School Tax expenditures >1,119.10, and tax, 17 cents on the hundred dollars. > 4. Road Tax expenditures, >526.86, and tax 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road tax expenditures, >395.00, and tax, 6 cents on the hundred dollars. I 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, >l3l, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. | Total expenditures, >3,620.23, and total tax, 55 cents on the hundred dollars. * *-4 1 Total Valuation of Lands and The taxables of the above named township are as follows: I Improvements, and Total Valuation of Personal Property >703,625 Valuation of Railroads, Express Companies, Palace ' Car Companies, Telegraph ‘ Lines Etc., Etc. (EstimatI ed from last year’s dupli- | cate 1,475 i Amount of Credit on Ac- ' count of Mortgage Exempt- | ion . • 46,805 Net Taxable Property of Township >658,295 Signed, J. A. FLEMING, Trustee. Dated, Aug., 1910 198tlwktl — o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. ■ The State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss. In the Adams Circult'Court, September Term, 1910. I George Aumlller vs. Henry Timmons, et al. No. 8009. •To Quiet Tide to Real Estate. ■ It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Henry Timmons, Mary J. Timmonh, his wife, all the unknown heirs of Henry Timmons, it he be deceased, whose names . are unknown to this plaintiff, all the unknown heirs of Mary J. Timmons, ( wife of Henry Timmons, if she be deceased, whose names are unknown to plaintiff, Eliza Seeds, William Seeds, ‘ her husband, Perry Seeds, —- Seeds, wife of Perry Seeds, all the heirs of Perry Seeds, if he be deceased, whose names are unknown to plaintiff, all the heirs of Seeds, wife of Perry Seeds, if she be deceased, whose [ names are to the plaintiff unknown, the above named defendants are nonresident of the State of Indiana. | Notice°iß therefore hereby given the said Henry Timmons, Mary J. Timmons, his wife, a,, the unknown heirs! of.Henry Timmons, if he be deceased, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff, all the unknown heirs of Mary J. Timmons, wife of Henry Timmons, if she be deceased, whose names are unknown to plaintiff, Eliza Seeds, William Seeds, her husband Perry’Seeds, Seeds, wife of Perry Seeds, all the heirs of Perry .Seeds, if he be deceased, whose names are unknown to plaintiu, all the heirs of Seeds, wife of Perry Seeds, if she.be deceased, whose names are to the plaintiff unknown, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 18th day of October, 1910, the same being the ,38th Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of september, A. D., 1910, and plead , by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and deter- ' mined in their absence. Witness my hand and seal or said Court hereto affixed, this 23rd day of August, 1910. JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. David E. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. 34tt2 I NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners at their September session on Monday, September 5, 1910, for the following supplies for use at the county infirmary: Groceries, Oil and Gasoline, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Tobacco, Salt and Drugs. Bidders will be expected to furnish i- additional goods if needed, at the i- prices stipulated in their blds. >, MABTIN LAUGHLIN, 1 e J. A. HENDRICKS, ’ HENRY ZWICK, , Board of Commissioners. Attest: H. S. Mlchaud, Auditor. 3412

kX- b NOTfdE. -• V ■ Notice is beret# given that the undersigned has been appointed receiver for the Decatur Packing Company, a corporation. All persons having claims due them from said company are requested to file same with said receiver before September 15, 1910, and those knowing themselves to be indebted to said company are requested to make settlement at once CHARLES J. VOGLEWEDE, Receiver Decatur Packing Co. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney 198t2w-tf | . o mi— . The indications are today, according to the attending physicians, that Perry Johnsen, the young man who had his back broken Saturday morning, when he fell from a hand car with his legs doubled backwards over his head, will recover. He will of course be a cripple for life, but if he recovers at all it will be almost a miracle. He has been placed in a plaster parts cast and will be required to remain in that condition for some weeks. Everything possible is being done for the man’s relief. He perhaps could be better cared for if a trained nurse could be secured, but the family is not able to furnish one at this time. Mr. Johnson is spoken of by all who know him as a good man, industrious and kind, and it is hoped by all his acquaintances that he recovers. He is resting as well today as could possibly be expected. .. o SPEAKS WELL OF ADAMS COUNTY Muri E. 't’ulk returned Friday from Marton, where he has been attending school for the past sixty weeks, bringing with him Homer G. Fisher of Huntington county, who has also been attending the Marion, Normal college. Mr. Fisher is a teacher in the public schools of Huntington county and accepted an invitation from Mr. Fulk to visit Adams county Saturday. Mr. Fulk and Mr. Fisher enjoyed a pleasant ride over quite a section of the county. Among the places visited was the county farm where Mr. Graber kindly showed them through the buildings. The excellent care of the place., with regard to neatness and precision, occasioned many remarks of a complimentary nature. They also visited Decatur, where Mr. Fisher interviewed Mr. Opllger, the county superintendent, and had an interesting discussion on educational matters. They returned byway df Preble, where the oil pumping station was visited, which proved to bcHrt great interest to the young man'fftnp Huntington county. Mr. Fisher tfras thoroughly delighted with the excellent farming district in; this section 'of the country,, and he says, although he is very proud of the Huntington county Bluffs, he is honest enough to admit the superiority of this district when it, comes to a matter of farming and farm improv* ments. -■ ■ • . o One of the occasions of this fall, which is being looked, forward to, especially by members of the Methodist church, is the sub-district mission-! ary convention of the churches of that denomination to be held in this city October 6th and 7th. In former years it has been the cnstom to divide the district up into several parts, each part consisting of six or seven parrishes, but this year the plan has been changed. The district, which is large, reaching from the southern boundary of Jay county to the Michigan state line, will be divided into two parts so that convention will be held at Auburn and the other st Decatur. Several other cities vied with each other in order to secure this event, but Decatur was finally chosen. Many noted speakers will be here on those days, such as bishops and returned missionaries. A good program will be arranged and a great time will be had; It goes without saying that the Decatur congregation will be able to entertain delegates in loyal fashion. Sunday was a good, day for weddings, three of them taking place in and about , the city. The One at the Freidheim church was a very pretty affair, when two well known young people took the sacred vows. The contracting parties were Miss Nora Preuss, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Preuss, to Mr. Paul Bouck of near Cleveland and well known in this city. The wedding ceremony took place at the Freidheim church, where Miss Preuss’ father is the pastor. The wedding was tsolemnlfad at J! : 30 '-o’clock, after which an elegant dinner was served to .the guests at the home of the brides parents. The remainder of the day was enjoyed in a social way by the many present. Mr. Buuck is a prominent school teacher of Cleveland, where the couple will reside. The best wistfes of tbehr many friends are extended to them. Another wedding which took place Sunday was that of Miss Nora Hoile to Mr. Hugo Gerke, both residing in the Fuelling settlement, and who are well known in the city. The cere- ; moriy was solemnised at the Fuelling ji - *

church at 2:30 o’clock and was very beautiful, the Rev. Dornslef officiating. After the church services the party went to the home of the bride’s mother, where a tumptous wedding was served to the many friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The remainder of the day was pleasantly spent socially. Both parties are quite, prominent, having always lived in this county. They will make their home with his mother. Their friends join in-extending best wishes. On Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride, a quiet and nappy wedding took place, when Miss Nora C. Helm was united in marriage to Mr. Thobe Cramer, both >f this city. Only a few-of the relatives were present to witness the ceremony, which was simple, yet beautiful. Rev. Powell officiated. The couple will make their home at South Whitley, wnere the groom has a position as baker in one of the leading restaurants. "■ 'O'-— ———r--:. An automobile drived by Mrs. Fred Tresselt, 215 East Jefferson street, and carrying Mrs. J) Fred Brehm and daughter, 213 East Jefferson' street, struck and instantly killed Margaret Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, 417 St. Martin street, at 6:45 o'clock Saturday evening as the little girl attempted to cross the street in front of the Treuchet barber shop on South Lafayette street, near DeWald street. The auto, according to witnesses, was traveling at a rate of fifty miles an hour and the impact against the child’s body was frightful. She was thrown twenty feet in front of the machine and a second later the wheels of the heavy vehicle crushed out what life remained in the mutilated little form. The child’s neck was her skull fractured and the left side of her face crushed and her limbs were cut and bruised. Mrs. Tresselt, spectators $ay f did not stop, but Instead, aha put on more power and was far away from the scene before the car or its passengers could be recognized. The lifeless body of the child was picked up and carried to the home of the parents a short distance away. Mr. Cox and his two younger children were alone at the house, Mrs. Cox, with another lady of the neighborhood, being on a shopping trip and it was not until an hour after the accident that the mother was reached with the horrible news. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. An investigation is being made by to police that may result in the arrest of the reckless lady driver. About a month ago she ran down a twelvc-year-old boy, Who was-badly hurt t ; lO _ i, It’s going to be a big fair. From every source which goes to make a fair a big success comes this encouraging news this year. It’s in the air. Everybody feels it and a little co-op-eration on the part of you and your friends will make it suel) a hummer that you will enjoy it and the future lairs will be much easier. The races : will be splendid. Seven races for the week have already been closed, filled up with entries. The county buggy race will be a great event, and the fast harness races will have more starters than were ever known here. The attractions will be varied and many.- -The stodk exhibits will be almost equal to a state fair from the present outlook. There will be a ferris wheel, a merry-go-round, am ocean wave and other attractions for the childrens besides the usual number of shows and attractions. The famous Hoaglhn Bros, will be here with an exhibit of chariot races, Roman standing races, hurdles, and the wonderful riderless runners. The crowd will be here. Be sure to arrange to join Tell your friends it’s September 6th to 9th.. ' • ■ o Considerable excitement was caused by a series of mishaps along the Clover Leaf tracks in this city Sunday morning; At about 8 o’clock a westbound freight train, while switching in the yards, shoved three cars off the track near the Decatur Produce company’s plant. The Toledo excursion came along soon afterward and in an attempt to go around the wreck, the engine met with a slight mishap, when a drawbar was pulled from the engine, causing a delay lor that train. Then the freight train, which was a Idng one, extending across mud pike, shut off the traffic and barred a num- , bet fa/mers who were on their way to this city to attend church. Complaints were sent In to the police force and Marshal Peterson responded, but of course the train could not be removed until the cars were replaced on the track so that the engine could get back. The officer hustled them up all he could but traffic On the railroad as well as the highway, was held up for about an hour. Some of the farmers wanted the trainmen arrested* but this was not done. o ■ - ■" ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg of De catur, but quite recently of Toreva, ; Ariz., where they have been employed

by Uncle Sam In the schools of that country for the last twelve months, teaching in the Indian schools, were calling on irlends in Geneva Saturday, going from here to Linn Grove for au over-Sunday visit. In a conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Jaberg they stated that on their return trip home they traveled eighty miles In an old-fash-ioned wagon, with a “Big Injun" as their only escort While that seetoed monotonous and slow, yet the thought of home was ataouancy that made the trip seem short Mr. and Mrs. Jaberg’s experiences while occupied in that section will long be Remembered by them and cherished as one of the links that go to make up their career in life. It is not their Intention at this time to add on any more links of a similar nature, but will be content with the pleasures of old Adams coun ty, which sounds good to them. Miss Madeline McWhlnney, daughter of Postmaster McWhlnney, is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy Ricketts, of Kendallville. Miss Madeline will return, however, In time for school, which will commence September sth. Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Graham and daughter, Virginia, are visiting with friends at Detroit, Mich., and will return home via Chicago. ■' Mrs. Harold Kimball gave a slumber party at her home on Line street Saturday evening to the ladies of the Birthday club, which, if all reports are true, was a complete success, concluding with an elaborate breakfast Sunday morning. The old settlers' picnic and reunion held in the Long grove, two and one half miles northeast of Geneva, Sunday, was a complete success from every point of view and the promoters are to be congratulated upon the success of same. On and after l>t tito B-, G. It C. traction litto Will install A schedule, by which cars will leave Geneva every one and a half hours, which shows plainly that the managers of this line are men of up-to-date ideas and give to the public the same service as can be obtained on older lines. We take our hats off to the management of the B. G. & C. Mrs. V. L. Harbour, who has been making an extended visit with friends at Laketon, arrived home Friday. The following young ladies and gentlemen left on the morning trail) north Monday for a week’s outing at Long Lake: Messrs. Richard Briggs, Raymond filer, Paul Throp, Jesse Hutton, Clarence Shepherd and Ernest Reichelderfer, and the Misses Josephine Cross, Blanche Hutton, Ora Hoskinson, Jennie Coolman, Olive Wheeler and Miss Gladys Jelltaon of Mr. and Mrs. (James Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea will act as chaperons for the party. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Briggs were at the Celina, Ohio fair Friday to see "Azlm," the fine trotter go. Mr. Briggs Is the owner of Azfm, but up to time has never allowed him to have a mark. He will go at St. Mary's, Ohio, this present week. The M. E. congregation were gfven a treat Sunday evening fn the way of a sacred concert by the «ld M. E. quartet. We call it the old quartet, aib it was the choir which did the singing during the pastorate of the Rev. Cain several years ago. They entertained the congregation last night for a half hour before the sermon by . the pastor and It was greatly enjoyed. The members of the quartet are Mrs. W. W. Briggs, Mrs. Hamor Gteeii, Misti Mayme Bolenbaucher and Mrs. Ed F. Walsh of Bartlettsville, Okla. 1 . I —o — Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22—(Special to Dally Democrat)—On March 8, 1902, while In the employ of the P. C. .C. & St. L. Ry. Co., as a switchman in the city of Logansport, Charles M. Peek was injured by- having his; right leg crushed through the alleged negligence of an engineer on the same railroad while in charge of one of its i locomotives. . , From'that day to thfs Peck has, > under the' employers’ liability law, been endeavoring to obtain justice. His ease went to the supreme court of Ind tana, where it now rests, having been buffeted about between the supreme and appellate until Peck is bewildered tod dazed by the operations of the higher courts of Indiana. For more than eight years he has been trying to get a decision and apparently he is no nearer to "ft than when be started. The cause of most of the delay is an inability In the higher courts to decide which court has jurisdiction. While these two courts are quibbling over this question of jurisdiction, the costs have accumulated. If now the case is decided against Peck he will have to pay all the costs which include those Incurred by . the personal differences between the two courts. ■

Section 12 ofrthe Efitl’of Rights In the Indiana State Constitution nrovldes: “Justice snail be administered speedily, and without delay.” , If Peck has ever read this section the ghastly humor of his own situation must have appealed to him. Sult was filed by Peck under the Employers’ Liability Law on January 10, 1903, and a jury in due time awarded htm> >2,400 damages. On apepal this verdict was set aside by the supreme court November 28, 1905, because of an alleged technical defect in the complaint, and the cause wm sent back to the Cass circuit court for a new trial. (See P. C. 6. & St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Peck, 165 Ind. 537; 76 Northeastern Reporter 163.) The case having been retried on an amended complaint, brought to Peck a verdict of >4,000 Instead of >2,400. The railroad company appealed again, this time raising the question of the constitutionality of the Employers’ Liability Law. On February 19, 1909, the appellate court transferred the case to the supreme court for decision, the latter court alone having jurisdiction of cases Involving constitutional questions. (See 87 Northeastern Reporter, page 153.) Here the supreme and appellate courts differed on the. question of constitutionality add began tossing the case back and forth, encumbering the record with valueless argument and forcing the injured plaintiff to wait. On March 9,1909, the supreme court transferred the case back to the appellate court for decision With the statement that the constitutionality of the law in question had been nettled and therefore jurisdiction whs in the appellate court. (See 87 Northeastern, page 644.) On June .4,1909, the appellate court in a lengthy , opinion Refused to take jurisdiction of the case and sent it back to the supreme court. (See 88 Northeastern, page 627.) On July 1, 1909, the supreme court in an equally lengthy opinion, again refused to fcke jurisdiction-Ot the case and again transferred it io the appellate court with a mandate for the latter court to take jurisdiction of and decide it. See 88 Northeastern, page >39.) ' On January 7, 1910, appellate Court again transferred the case to the supreme court for the reason that a majority of the judges of the appellate court could not concur in a decision. (See 90 Northeastern, page 339.) Tbe case now rests in the supreme court, not having been again transferred to the appellate court, and not having been decided* -a Lawyers Wonder, as undoubtedly does Peck, if the highest courts of the state, because of petty jealousy and feeling, one against the other, that could be tolerated bnly between small boys, are juggling with the righto of, litigants and violating the cohstitu- 1 tionar provisions of the BUI of Righto that “justice shall be administered speedily and without delay.” Lawyers feel that such delay and apparent personal differences of opinion are calculated to lower the standing of the state’s highest courts. They believe that the least 'part of tne cause may be traced to personal feeling between tne courts. Some years ago the appellate court asked the supreme court to overrule certain of the supreme court’s declsicins, in the belief that they were not sound. This is said to engendered a feeling of resentment which has hot Improved with years.. It has resulted in delay, has added to the cost of litigation, and it is the poor man who suffers mosj—as does Peck.' It is pointed out by lawyers that the best way to settie pointe in controversy, as In the Peck case, would be a personal conference between the judges of the two courtft They could discuss the questions then and settle them without encumbering the court records with argument'that has in no value. This record, Much as is contained in the Northeastern Reporter, must be paid for by attorneys. Page after page is burdened-with the Peck case, which has no value to the attorneys. They say It is out of place there. -T.’* ' —■ O 1 '< '■■ REVOLUTIONISTS HAVE WON. ■■ r » Ertreda Proclaimed President of Nicaragua inPuboe Today. Washington, D. C., Aug. 22—(Special to Dally Democrat)— the death of General Rlbes and the evacuation of Bluefields was confirmed by dispatches received today by the state department from the United States consul at Bluefields, Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 22 — ■ (Special' to Daily Democrat)—General Mena, fammanding Several thousand revolutldhlsts, today marched into Managua. President Madriz publicly ; announced his defeat by Estrada and i proclaimed Estrada president of Nlci--1 ragua. - [ .'- [ .H-ii . 5 , ■ - • FOR SALE—Spring wagon, In good I condition. Call on George Schief•nsteln, R. R. No. 7. 195t6 . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ..