Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1903 — Page 3

time tables 10. R. & 1. (In effect June 21,1903) TRAINS NORTH. ■ No s—Hally 11:03 pm ■ So ~ -pally (except Sunday: 5:22 p m ■ go T-L>«lly to Orand Rapids 8:00 a tn | TRAINS SOUTH | s,' J-Dally (except Sunday. 1:19 p m ■ < 4—Daily 2:32 a m ■ m 0 i2-t>ally (except Sunday) 7:17 am ■ tn 14 Sunday only B:4G p in Il CLOVER LEAF. [ In effect May 3,1903. J- EAST. In |«o 5— Commercial T iveler. dally... 5:26am V 2 Mail, dally, e Sunday... Hsoa u. |v 4—liaay Express, daily 5:43 pm |\ _■>-Local Freight 1:10am WEST Js ,-Day Express, daily S:K am ■ 1 —Mail. dally, except Sunday 11:25 a m ■ So 3—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 9:19 p m ■ 23— Local Freight .12:05 p m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect Jone 14. 19011. WEST. ■ y lt-Bußalo-Chiea«o Limited, daily 3:10 a m .■k(, 7—Express, dally. ,I:42am '■ j,- 0 3- New York and Chicago Limited | through < itarh Columbus and Chicago daily 12:39 pm ■ iNo 13-Wells Fargo Express except [ Monday .... 5:12 pm Mnc 21-Marlon-Huntington Acc'm 10:10 a m I EAST H top S_ Vestibule Limited for N Y 2.35 a m a—Marion and Columbus except I ’ Sunday 5:58 am ■ k 4—New York and Boston Limited : through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:24 pm so 10— Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 9:56 pm No. 13 will not carry baggage 3 and 4 has irough coach Columbui to Chicago. Chas. Ross and Frank Burns took i sights at Bobo last evening. I S. Drummond the well known lerk at Niblick Store is on the sick st. | I He who expectorates, on the floor ■ ban not expect to rate as a gentle- ■ hian. H Father Benzigcr of Hesse Cassel ■ h’ii' the guest of Rev. Theo. Wilken ■ kalay. I Mrs A .1 Reynolds went to Au- ■ burn this morning for an extended ■ ri'it with relatives. : Tin- Misses Emma and Edna Th'fl ■ pan went to Berne this morning for ■ i visit with their sister Mrs. J. H ■ lanyon. j. The Misses Aline and Martha I Fail who have been visiting for I?veral days returned this morning ) Fort Wayne. 11 I’inform rank K of P. will meet ■ t Castle Hall, Friday night, July ■l7 Every member must be presI tit French Quinn, Captain.

I tfwe’s I I Gash Store | : 9 is the place for you ■ ■ to trade—three reasons ■ I p/V HY ? I First.—You can find what you want in a I I general line of dry goods, dress goods and ■ I trimmings, notions, hosiery, china and glass- ■ ■ ware and queensware, groceries and provisions. ■ B Second.—The prices are always correct and * I quality guaranteed the best. ■ I Third.—You always receive the very best ■ ■ treatment, fair, square dealing, and always ■ ■ welcome to make this your headquarters g g whether you buy or not. g g If you are looking about fora good g V place to trade, TRY 9 I ( trues") I I g You will never regret it. ■

George Bolds of Portand was a business visitor here today Mrs. Del Hooker of Bluffton was here this morning on her way to Geneva. Miss Flo Watson went to Berne , this afternoon after a short visit in this city. Mrs. B. A. Dorwin who has been visiting at Fort Wayne, returned home today. Attorney Shaffer Peterson went to Fort Wayne afternoon to attend to some legal business, Louis Fuelling, formerly of this city passed through here today on his way to Portland. The census embraces seventeen million women. How would you like to be the census'? Miss Cornelia and Agnes went to Berne this afternoon for a few days visit with friends. Miss Emery went to Payne, Ohio, yesterday where she will make an ex tended visit with friends and relatives. Miss Dolly Simcoke made a trip to Monroe this morning where she has a music c ass under her instruction. Mrs. L. Genthner of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting in this city with relatives and friends returned home last night. The ladies of the U. B. church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn next Thursday evening. All are invited to attend. S. T. Anderson, assistant superintendent of the Prudential luspronco Company, went to Bluffton today, after attending to business here. Mrs. W. E. Smith who has been duite sick for several days past is improving rapidly, and will soon be able to be about. Miss Dora Schultz a trained nurse from Poe, is taking care of her. Oscar Hoffman, the well known young architect of this city, is preparing plans for a hansdome new structure to be erecbsl at Linn Grove this summer. The building will be 44 by 70 feet and will be two stories high. The interior as well as the front will be highly ornamental. Mr. Hoffman is certainly an artist in his line is doing his share of architectural work.

Med Miller of Geneva, is a visitor i in the city. E. B. Smith made a business trip to Van Buren today. Dan Bolds returned from a business trip to Geneva today. George McKean made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Round les Brothers of Fort Wayne, are pushing “Success” among subscribers here. Mrs. Ellen Smith arrived today from Muncie, for a visit with Mrs. Isaac Brown. Miss Laura Bogner of Huntington, is in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blume. W. Johnson and wife who have heen visiting here several days, went to Pendleton today. Mrs. Willis Syphers and son, Artie, went to Winona this morning for a several weeks outing. Miss Idell Biddle, who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Kinney, returned to Geneva today. Mrs. Clara Roebuck, who has been visiting here for several weeks returned to Fort Wayne today. Chauncy Rinehart, who runs a barber shop at Hoagland, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Grandma Gaffer who has been visiting with relatives at Fort Wayne, returned home this morning. The merry-go-round troupe arrived i here this morning and expect to have their machine in operation by tomor row. Will Kuebler went to Rome City this morning, where he will swing a I fish pole over Atwood Lake for several { days. Misses Idella Buetel. Celia Kinney . and Agnes Deininger went to Geneva ’ this morning, where they will make a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewell of | Preble township are the proud and happy parents of a baby boy, which recently arrived. Otto Blume who recently went into the manufacturing of cigars, reports a good business and says that he is I looking for some help. Jack Karshner and James Foltz passed through this city today on their way to Geneva, where they expect to work in the oil fields. Both are rig builders. Mrs. George Hennefordand Misses Marie Meyers and Della Meyers went to Preble this morning for a day's visit. The former will return , this evening but Miss Delia Meyers will remain until the end of the | week. Because of alleged abuse of the pass privilege, the Chicago and Erie company has decided to refuse to issue passes to its empoyes only for travel on the Chicago and Erie pro- ; per, which means the line between Marion and Chicago. The order is not a very popular one with the men Unclaimed lettres are at the post office for Chas. Gilbert, John D. Bourke. Mrs. John Burkhart. Miss Pearl Knight. Miss Jane Vanell. Miss May Spooler. Mrs Ella Porter. Miss Mollie, J. H, Evans. Miss Ella Beerling. Mrs. W. H Clifton. S. Goldner, Miss Dessie Maud, E. L. Marvin, T. J. Miller and Mr. Holsemeyer. Chick Stahl, the Fort Wayne base ball player, still leads the American league batsmen, his average remaining intact while he is laid up. The real honors are equally divided between Fred Parent, of Boston, and the terrible La join, who 1 is fast coming up, and now stands 345—pretty grxxl for a man who was a semi-invalid at th« beginning of the season. Twenty two men ■ are hitting at or over the 300 mark. I Os these Boston has four. Cleveland j two, Detroit four, Washington only i one, New York three, Chicago : three, the Althetics and St. Louis two. Associate Justice David G. Brewer ' of the United States Supreme Court said yesterday at Milwaukee: “Everyman wno participates in the lynching or burning of any one is a murderer.'' Judge Brewer said there might be extemating circumstances, but the participants can be held for murder on any court in the country in the same degree as if the crime was committed by any individual. "There is going to be a reaction against these atrocious occurunces,” he said. “The fact that the people are now interesting themselves in the discussion of this problem makes manifest the fact that there is going to he a change." The judge thinks this change will cotne soon. •

> ho«=> ooe«c—» too see h <=»®w*g-3» mc SOME IMPRESSED IMPRESSIONS. lkm ix>« « oa« oaa BY SAM SIM. A story comes from the Philippines of an American under officer who advanced a theory which if successful was to reduce the island and its inhabitants to a perfect state of control. The officer obtained the consent of his sujxwiors to ex}x>riment with the theory and started out into the wilderness with his wife, three small children and only a corporal's guard of soldiers. “The sight of helpless women and children," he said, “will he of inestimable value in subduing the savage ladrones and the Carbaro robber for it will appeal to all that is manly in them. The experiment failed, to he sure, and not long after in answer to an urgent appeal a detachment of troops was out to re lease the crusaders from a tight difficulty. Perhaps at the time the officer did not realize that the inhabitants of this world are of a homeopathic nature. That like acts on like alone and that contrary dispositions will not harmonize. Manly actions will not appeal to barbarous jx*ople and the result of his exploit are thus explained. But this man’s ideas had weight for I they came from his soul which was irrespressible and overwhelming with a profound interest in his fellow men. Perhaps now such theories are unpractical but if the world was ]x*op|ed by such men as he | there would be no need for armies, j bloody wars, and the fatal intrigues of state which now are never at rest. C T. Ranier living on Tenth street ;is suffering from an abcess under | his arm. Miss Emma Spuhler returned to ' Fort Wayne lastjevening after visiting in this city with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Spuhler. Nick Miller and L. C. Waring have joint inertest in an oi well at j Marion Indiana which is said to be paying good interest on the investment. Mrs. Ed J. Swidaer of Colorado Springs arrived in this city today for an texended viist at Monmouth I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i Lyman Hart. Mrs. Pete Wilhelm who has been |at the St. Joseph hospital of Fort Wayne returned to this city Sunday | evening. Mrs. Wilhelm recently underwent an oixmation at that in : stitution for cancer and since that i time she has steadily improved. The operation was performed by Dr. J. M. McOscar. The Decatur Base Ball team will go to South Whitley Friday where I they will meet the Shamrocks of • Fort Wayne. What the outcome will be cannot be said but if Decatur nuts up an errorless game like she I has before, the finish will not be so bud. The boys are fast and suffice it to sav that the team which wins ’ from them will have to hit the clean kind or it is all off. Frank Dibble the drayman was almost frantic this afternoon, and he certainy had reason to be. Frank had been unloading coal this afterI noon, and about half a ton he says, ' refused to go down the cellar way and landed in his eyes. Dr. Cover dale worked with him over an hour before he Was reieved. and at three o'clock he was feeling better. The 1 accident may weaken his eyes how-' ever. The Women’s Home Missionary soeiery. of the Methodist church, will give an ice cream social on the par sonage lawn. Thursday evening, July ' Hi. Your money's worth guaranteed. Be sure and come. 157d4t For Sale Owing to poor health I will sell my store and property at Magley, Indiana, or trade same for farm or town properry. Anyone wanting to go into business would do well to come and investigate same or write Robert Case.JJMagley, Indiana d39wsotf Electrical Onclllatians. Hertz years ago first produced rapid electrical oscillations and showed that they traveled through space with the speed of light and reappeared as electrical oscillations and sparks in suitably arranged conductors at a dlxtane?, Starting with waves twenty feet long in air mid oscillating 50.0tMi.000 times s second, be worked down to waves onetenth ns long and ten times as ‘ Great Kicrome. “Is he fond of exercise?" “Yes: lie walks in bis Bleep.” De trolt Free Press. Fire nnd sword are bitt slow engines of destruction In comparison with th< bubbler. - Steele.

■ ! $15,000 UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE SALE. Formerly the Big Store, Kern, Beeler & Company. BALi E B E <3-1 JW fe» fr Friday, July 17, At “Noah’s Ark” Building, opposite Eli Meyer’s livery barn. Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Queensware & Fancy Goods At 50 cents on the dollar. ‘ - ' . [KEEP COOLdI THE day current is'sn, and we have a complete line of DESK, BRACKET and CEILING g I Electric Fans | ■ to suit residences, store and office rooms. I ~A. E. ROSE' I | WEST SIDE SECOND STREET.

TAKE NOTICE. William Mersnmn desires the im- ; mediate return of all cases and boti ties, and those who have them wil please take notice and comply with the request. 153 w For Sale A phaeton in good conj dition. Inquire at this office. 112tf Found Gent’s watch chain and charm. Call at Yager's furniture store. 152-7 t For sale Ladies’high grade Ram bier bicycle, in good repair. Inquire of C. E. Neptune. 11 fdtf Reduced Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway. — ss.oo to St Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red j Wing. Winona, Austin, Manly. Clarksville, Waterloo, Osage. No; intermediate point higher. For fur-| ther information apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. i P.A. , Chicago, 111. Notice to City Water Consumers. The waterworks duplicates are now in the hands of the city treasurer. Those consumers who have not paid their accounts will please attend to the matter at once and save being placed on the delinquent list August i, 1903. G. E. STEELE, Waterworks Supt.

Bp ™ ■ Goodness Gracious! ■ Why don't you order H that sack of ■ RALSTON'S ■ HEALTH FLol R, it makes the most de B liciuus biscuits or mus fins. BS .lusttiv a sHck ami tw. gB Your imuwy back it not satisfif ). Order now. ■ G. W. Archbold A Son. ■j I’honi- in. I iHIKS It rffißQ' ULa■ I ww Ss lafll wholc ® H ■ I WK**? I ■ ■ ; v ’; ru>u« g I w®nBLZSoCi S MAMMOTH UNLOADING SALE 300 HATS BELOW (OST DUPING JULY Burch) Millinery Store