Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1903 — Page 2
IHE DAILY DEMOCRAT. KVMHY EVENING, EXCEPT SCNDAY, BY UE W Q- ELLINGHAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . By carrier, per week 10c By carrier, per year $4 00 By mail, per month 25c By mall, per year $2.50 Single copies. Two Cents. Advertising rates made known on application Bntered in the postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class mail matter. J. H. HELLER.! Manager. Jacob P. Dunn, city comptroller, and Henry Warrum, city attorney, are the first appointments of Mayor Holtzman, the new chief executive of Indianapolis. Both are worthy democrats and will make officials of reliability. “There is only one possible way, in my opinion, of beating Congressman Cromer in the nominating convention,” said Representative Samuel R. Bell of Union City, who was here today, “and that is by a pool of the opposing candidates and the adoption of a plan which would allow each candidate to select the delegates in his own county. In this way antiCromer delegates might be chosen who, at the opportune time, could be be voted for whichever anti Cremer candidate might show up the strongest in the convention. Knowing Cromer’s strength in a good many of the counties I doubt whether such a plan could be successfully worked.” —Louis Ludlow. For Sale—Office furniture consisting of two tables, shelfing, iron safe, two thread cases, two stoves, | four shares t lephone stock and other articles.E. Burt Lenhart.Decatur., Ind. Brock Bldg. Second street. For Sale—At |SO ]>er acre, 160 acres best black land in belt six miles north of Monroeville Ind. Could be cut into two farms. For particulars or appointment to show land address owner, R. H. Pernot, I Hawkins, Ind. The undersigned will sell at public auction in the building known as tne Noah Ark on next Saturday Oct. 17, Household goods stoves, one set of 20 volumes revised, encyclopedia, large history of Wells and Adams Co. large Webster unabridged dictionary and num erous other articles. Mrs. John KingSale commences at two o'clock.
HOLTZMAN IN A NEW POLITICAL LIGHT
imtanapolls, Oct. 16. —Will Mayor John W. Holtzman become the Democratic candidate for governor next year? The question is not out of place at this time, as he is being suggested by many Democratic leaders for head of the ticket. He is receiving letters and telegrams of congratulation from throughout the state, and in many of them there is a suggestion that he should become the party candidate for governor. Holtzman seems to have sprung into party leadership almost in ' a day. Before the election he was held in the same esteem that comes to the average party leader here, but now he is booked as a big firure in state politics. Os course he has his mark to make. The mere fact that he has been nominated for mayor will not place the nomination for governor within his grasp, yet it is within his reach, many believe, if he lives up to hie campaign promicon and the parlj platform. Holtzman is certainly a good campaigner and a good politician and It would not be surprising if he should blossom out as a leader in state politics. The Calumet canal, which occupied •o much attention in the legislatures of Indiana, is Anally to be built by private capita! The work will begin Oct. 24, when Governor Durbin will press an electric button to start the machinery. The starting of the work will be a big event, at which the governor. Congressman Ctumpacker and many other prominent Indicnians will be present. There will be speechmaking and a celebration worthy of tho starting of the great enterprise. The canal is to extend from Indiana Harbor. a new manufacturing center near Whiting, to Hammend and Best Chi cage. It will cost several mlllior dollars. but It will probably mean that some day in the near future the greatest manufacturing center in Indiana ■will be located on the lake in Lake county. The efforts made In the legIslat'ire to obtain the passage of a bill' authorizing the construe!ion of tho canal were defeated, but the men liehind the guns were not the kind of ( men to accept defeat quietly, so they have arranged to bull 1 the eaual without the aid of the state.
BALL GAME. Second of Series Next Sunday. Rosenthals and All-Professionals Will Again Do Battle. Sunday will again witness the All Professionals and Rosenthals battle for supremacy, and if the game is 1 any way near as good as last Sun- ' day you will get a run for your money. Brown will again be on the firing line for the All Professionals while the Rosenthals will pin their faith in Bart France, who 1 his already this season done such ' excellent pitching and who mater--1 i dly helped the Rosenthals to many victories. To refresh the memory 1 of those who were present at last Sundays game and for the benefit of those who missed the game we will repeat the score, 3 and 2 in favor of Rosenthals, the All Professionals still think that they can defeat the new champions and Sunday's game I will determine who is the best. The present series between the two teams consisting of five games,, so if . you do not wish to miss the | chance of your life, co ne out and i amuse yourself, and encourage i your favorite team by rooting. The game will be called promptly o’clock. Lost—Folding pocket book, containing three one dollar bills, and dollar good for credit at Big Store, return to this office und get reward. 202tf One fare plus $2 from Chicago round trip rate via Chicago Great Western railway. To points in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Canadian northwest, Old Mexico, New Mex-] ico, Minnesota. NurthDakota, Mani- j tuba. Wyoming and Ariozna.Ample return liimts Tickets on sale Oct. j 6th and 20th, Nov. 3rd and 17th. For information apply to any Chicago Great Western Agent, or J. P. i Elmer G.P . A., Chicago, DI.
Evidently there was no demand for an independent Democratic candidate in the city election here Tuesday. Dr. James Carter thought there was and he had his name put on the ballots by petition. Yet when the result was published it was shown that he had received but eight votes out of a total of over 45.000. So much for his opinion that an Independent Democratic candidate was necessary. Several ' years ago there was a candidate nam;ed Daubenspeck for Justice of the peace, uud he received but one vote. There has always been a mystery. In Jest, as to who voted for Daubenspeck. No one was ever able to solve it. In the Tenth precinct of the Fourth ward, where Carter resides, but one vote was cast for him. Did he cast it himself? | is the question that promises to equal the mystery of who voted for Daubenspeck. Laying aside partisan opinion, tt may he stated that it is a little bit surprising that Carter, as a free silver candidate, did not receive more than eight votes, when it is known that there are lots of free silver men in the city. Governor Durbin has received a letter from Governor Beckham of Kentucky regarding the unfortunate Incident at Howard station, where the governor and members of his staff were left standing on the platform tn the rain while Governor Beckham’s special train was pulling out toward Louisville. The public, or at least a . largo part of it. Jumped to the conclusion that Governor Beckham was trying to get even because Governor Durbin refused to honor a requisition for ’ former Governor Taylor and former : Secretary of State Finley, but Governor Durbin has Just received a letter from Governor Beckham in which the latter disclaims any Intention of leaving him »n purpose. Governor Beckham says he sent a member of his party out to look ior Governor Durbin and his party, but as none of them were in sight, he supposed they were not coming to take the train. Governor Beckham had nothing to do with the starting of the train, and Governor Durbin does not hold him responsible.
BEGIN NEXT WEEK. Will Start Laying Brick on Monroe Street. Contractor H.P. Streicher informed us today that the laying of brick would positively commence next week. He expects tc start on Monroe street at the river bridge and complete as far as Second street and then start on Fourth street and finI ish same. He bricks the lower part lof Monroe street first on account of public traffic. Mr. Streicher has proven himself an obliging gentleman on various occasions by arranging his work to suit the convenience of the public and in so doing has certainly pleased the people. From now on the work will progress rapidly and another month will find the streets ready for traffic. LOCATED HERE. A Correspondence School to Teach Drawing. C. F. Moore of Grand Rapids has moved here and will open a mail order industry at once. He is an expert drawing master and a graduate of two of the best schools in the country and will instruct students by mail. He expects to advertise j extensively in magazines and city jiapors and will no dout do a thriving business. His work is on the line of a correspondence school. — Display Tomorrow. The International correspondence j Schools are making an effort to get a large class of winter students here and beginning with tomorrow will have a display worthy your attention in the window of T. C. | Corbett's Cigar store. The school has had a number of students here j each of whom has a good word I for them. For Sale—One 8-horse power boih-r and engine und feed pump. Inquire at the Decatur Steam Laundry. 236d24w2
| Over the Counter! | Don’t spend all your life in a poorly paid B B clerkship. Your wages are low because your $ B place can be promptly filled by an untrained g! H person. We train ambitious men or women, B ■ l in spare time, for positions that pay well be- Kj H cause special training is required for filling B B them. If you want to change your work, we & B can train you for a salaried position in your B new profession. You can keep right on at your h| present work until you change to the new. Start TODAY to Rise! 1 We can help you qualify, by mail, at small m expense, for any of the following positions: B M Show-Card Vriter; Ad Writer; Window Dresser; Bookkeeper; , Stenographer; Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Elec- B ra trical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engi- M i neer; San '.ary Engineer; Architect; Architectural Draftsman; Sign e Painter; Chemist; Ornamental Designer; French, German, or R |Ki Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law. Kj i yM WAs/r TODA I', stating which position interests you, to KI I INTERNATIONAL I i Correspondence Schools $ BOX 799, SCRANTON, PA. Or call on our Local HEi-RESKNTATtvB; Bm At Corbett’s Cigar Store.
A DEAD BEAT. Traveling Man Jumped Board Bill, Arrested at Berne, But Released.-Also Owed a Livery Account. — Michel Stew, a rather prosperous looking individual struck town a ■ day or two ago and registered at the Park Hotel. He seemed to lx 1 a traveling representative of some kind and no one suspicioned that he was a dead beat as was afterwards proven. During his stay in : the city he hired a rig at the Eli ■ Meyers livery stable where his bill is reported at *3.50 and unpaid. After boarding two days at the Park he left town last night with no explanation concerning his debts. The matter was reported to the marshal and the stranger was lo- j cated this morning at Berne and arrested. Marshal Cordon arranged to go after him but Mr. Meyers ' of the Park decided not to prosecute I the fellow as he probably had no money to pay with anyway and the Berne officers were telephoned to release him which they did. Wanted —A boy at this office to learn the printing trade. An accident insurance policy be-; longing to Walter Noack has been found and left at this office. Owner ■ can have same by calling. 238d2 I We have just received the largest line of articles for Pyrography work j has ever been shown in Adams j county, also a fine line of Reeds,! Ranhia, &e. for Indiana Basketrv. I The 'swellest' things out for Christmans presents, and at prices that will surprise you. The Harrod & Waggoner Shoe Co. 239d4 ■
everybody ATTEND THE b I G— — Horse Sale ....uliii! ■■■l i rmyn—aM—■■——ay TO BE HELD AT Beery & Holthouse s = STABLE S DECATUR, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCT. 17 Sale Will Consist of Twenty-Eight Head of Good Horses Including Yearlings, Two-year olds, Good Driving. Draft aud General Purpose Horses Anybody having horses for sale may enter same in this sale by by notifying^l'red Reppert or Beery & Holthouse. SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK, SHARP FRED REPPERT, Auctioneer
SEE OUR Window - Display AT THE Corbett Cigar Store DECATUR, INDIANA. jpxjpi Decatur, Indiana. I have almost completed the Complete Architectural Course 1 I with the International Corres- \ e pondence Schools of Scranton, 11 ■ P a, » an d can sincerely recommend the school to every arnbimorn i I • tious youn & man - 1 • OSCAR HOFFMAN. Why not use your winter evenings to advantage? ENROLL NOW We will allow a most liberal discount to all who enroll during this display. Intel national Correspondence Schools lY)x 1172, Scranton, Po. 1 tTcLTS rt 1 ‘I? 01 Btori *o f Success,” and explain can qualify fur the position before which I have marked X "•■•toSSsr Elee. Engineer ' ’ ....Electrician • ••-Urn. Destgner .... Telephone Engineer "" ... .Steam Engineer dook Keeping .... Marine Engineer ”' ’ .... Civil Engineer ’ ‘ ' i h . o ’\ nrd " ri,pr ...Surveyor ...-AdVAner .... Mining Engineer '' I®“' ... .Sanitary Engineer • rench ) ....Arehitee' ••■ German; with Phonograph •• Textile Deign.,, ... Spanish \ •■ • Textile Mill Supt. •' 1 •'■'uniuiereial LawName Street and No City o State — dily Decatur. Indiana.
