Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1904 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. SVIKY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY UEW O. EL.L.INCSHAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier, per week.. 10c By carrier, per year $4 00 By mail, per month 25' By mall, per year $2.50 Single copies. Two Cents, Advertising rates made k nown on application Katered in rhe postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second-clas!* mail matter. J. H. HELLER, Manager. •TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT* | Announcements. •LXIXIXXIIIXIXIIXIIIILIII* JOINT STATE SENATOR. We uri' authorized to announce tin* name of John W Tyndall of Decatur, as a candidate for joint senator, subject to the decision of »iv democratic primary election to be held January 15, 1104. We are authorized to herein announce the name of J. F. Snow as a candidate for Joint State Senator for the district composed of \i«ms and Allen counties. Adams county’s delegates to the nominating convention subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held on Friday, January 15. 1904. REPKF3ENTATIVE We are authoriz ’d to announce the name of S. W. Hale, of Gene\a, asa candidate tor Representative; subject to the decision of rhe Democratic primary election, to be held Friday, January a 5,1904. We are authorized to announce t he name of Henry Dirkson of Preble township, as a can didate for Representative; subject to the decision <»f the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15, 1904, We are authorized to announce the name of Dr. J. W. Vizaid. of Pleasant Mills, as a candidate for representative; subject to the decision of the Denmeratic primary election, lobe held Friday. January 15,1904. PROSECUTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of John <’. Moran, of lheatur. a> a candidate for re-election .is Pros* euting Attorney Im ibetwentt sixth judicial circuit: subject to the decision of the Demofratlc Primary Election. to be held Friday. January 15.1904. We are authorized to announce the name of S. A. M. Butcher, of Geneva, as a candidate for ProMM’utlng Attorney for t he twentysixty judicial eircmt: subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to inheld Friday, January 15. 1904. AUDIT )R. We are authorized to announce the name of D. Lewton. of Decatur, asa candidate lor Auditor of Adame cour t v : subject to the decision of rhe Democratic primary election, to he neld Friday. January 15,1904. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Phil Schug. ot Berm-, as a < andidate for Auditorof Adams county; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to beheld Friday, January 15. 1901.’ We are authorized to announce the name of T. H. Baltzel'. of W ashington township, a-, a candidate for Auditorof Adam- county, for one term only : subject to the decision <*f the Democratic primary election, to beheld Friday, January 15. 1904 We are authorized to announce the name of Al Fristoe. of Decatur. a> a candidate for Auditor ot Adams county: subject tothe decision «»f the I»ernocratk primary electron, to be held Friday. January fa. p.Hd We are authorized to announce the name «.f D. D. Coffee, of Decatur asa cand d»*te ft»r Auditor ot Adams county: sub jet to the d* vision o* tic* D<-rnoctaiic primary election, to be h* Id Friday. January !•» 1904. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of Albert Huth r as m candidate for re-elect ion as Sheriff of Adams county: Mtbjv t to the decision ot th*' Democratic primary eiectiun. to be held Friday. January i•>. 1904.* SURVEYOR. We are authorized to announce the name of George E. McKean. ot locator, h- a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Adams county; subject tothe Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15. I'.<M. We are authorized to announce the name I of L. L. Baumgartner as a candidate for Surveyor of Adams county; subject o the decision of the Democratic primary election to j beheld Friday, January U P*M. W»- are authorized to announce the name of W. V Bu-’kinastei. ot JrfenOQ tOW&ublp as a candidate for surveyor of Adams county; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. to be held January 15, I*o4 COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce th*- name nf David Werllng. of Preble township, a> a candidate for re-election as commissioner of the first district of Adams county; subject to the decision of tho Democratic primary election. to lie held Friday. January 15. 104. We are authorized to announce the nameof Jacob Abnet. of Jefferson township,as a candidate for re-elect ion as com mission er of the third district; subject to the daemon of the Democratic primary ♦ lectins, lobe held on Friday. January 15. IM We urn authorized to announce the name of David Rim von. of 1- tench township as a eandidate lor i ommirsmm rof Third Dl-triet; ••abject to tm* decision of the drmnenitic primary election to beheld Friday, Jaimuiv 15. rxM. UORONER Wr air authorized to announce the name of Dr. • 11. Schenk. of Brrm*. as a eitndidatr for re-election as t'ornm t of 4dam- count v; biib.leri tn the derioon ot the Democratic i primary election, tola- held Friday. January 1 .. 19U4. We are authorized tn announce the name of John S. Falk, ol Washington lown-liip as a camiidal*-tor i ormior of Adams county; subject to thr decision of the i>» mocratir , Primary election, to Im- held Friday. January 15, 1904. ASSESSOR. We are Rut hori/rd to announce I In- name nf George Deli ngt-r. as a candid ir for il.» nomination lor assessor of Blue <re* k townt*hip. subject to the decision of the Demo , crane primary elect ion to Im- held Friday ' January 15, 1 mm. Wr are authorized to annoupc** thr name of William Zimmerman a« a candidate f. r Ahmmorof Kirkiaml township: subject tothe decision of th*- dumocmtlc primary election. Vthe be I* I Fr.day. January 15. |!«0< We are ant liorlz* <1 to announce thr nnmr t of Nick II Wngnrr of Dreatur. as a candidate for Assess u ot Washingt in township. Subject to ihe decision of the democratic primary election to Im* held Fr.dai. January 15. 1901. We are authorized to announce th.- name of Aliirrt Homier as a **Hndidatr for intMcsor <»f Wsshlogton township, •uhjrrt io th** de rlfd n of the demiwratir primary election to be held January !■*>. I'Jd. Wr are anthorized to annotmer thr nsmenf Joseph M Perle hh candidaii' for A .<» of Jrffrtson township; subject to I lied ‘rislou of the Democratic election to I mlay. January. 15, I'.HH Wear** anlh<»rl/« , tl t<» announce the name | of David > Miitiller. a** a caiHlhlHtr for s sor of Union township subject to th** de-| vision of the Ih-moct Itlr pri'imiry elect lon. t*> Is* lo*l<l Fnday. J.innar) 15. luot We are authnrtaed to announce the nameof William < onriol ana <-h tnii<l:i in for A**s. v<ir ! of Preble town-hm; mihp ct to the drcMon ot the democratic primary elect lon io la* held Friday. January I V hmm TRUSTEE XVr are authorized r<» ann<»rnre th< t ame of, J. W M**r**htmn a* t» »• .mi onto f > Irnstr* of Hhie Creek township: sp J .•» I- the decision of th* d« mo* .»• ■ •fin v *J»ri|, ii. to Im« h*d»l I ilda> oHiu.r., 15. l <M I

We are authorized to announce the name of Caleb B Andrews as candidate for Trustee ' of Washington township; subject to thr dei ois'on of the Democratic priinary election, to I be hvid Friday, January 15, 19U4. d We are authorized to announce the name of Louis Kleine as a candidate for Trustee of Preble township: subject tothe decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15, P.Mil. We are authorized to announce the nameof ; James K Niblick, of Decatur, asa candidate i for Tru-der ot Washington township; subject, to decision of thr Drmocra’ic nrlmary ' election, to be held Friday, January 15,1904. We are authorized to announce the name of Lewis!’ Miller as candidate sot Trustee; i of W ashington township; subject to Ibe de-i cision of the Democratic primary election to I be held Friday. January 1». 1904. W<-are authorized to announce the name ot Wm. Hoile as candidate lor trustee of j I nion tow nship; subject to th* decision of the Democratic primary election to be held ! Friday, January i’>. r.Mji. * We are authorized to announce the name i of L. N. Grandstaff as candidate for Trustee ' of Root township. Subject to t hvodecision of * the democratic primar y election to be l.ekl < Friday. January 15,1904. < We are authorized to announce tbename * ol Edward Lut'man as candidate for trustee * of Root townsmp; subject to the decision of 11 the Democratr<-primary election to be held Friday, January 15, 1904. We an* authorized to announce the name of William Koldewey as a candidate for Trustee » of Preble tow nship; subject to the decision J of the democratic primary election to be held l Friday, January 15. I'-KM. 1 We areuuthorized t o announce tin’ name of John Fruecht'- a- a candidate for Trustee of , Preble township subject tothe decision o< the democi-atie primary election to beheld r Friday, January 15.1904. We are authorized to announce the name of David J. Dilling asa candidate for Trustee of Preble township; subject to the decision of the democratic pr imary election to be held Friday, January 15. 1904. We are authorized to announce the name . of George M T. Houck, as candidate for Trustee of Kirkland township, subject to the i decision of the Democrat ic primary to be held January 15. 1904. , We are authorized to announce the name of James A. Steele as a candidate for Trustee of Kirkland township; subject to the decision of the Demorraiic primary eloctiou, to be held Friday, January 15. 1904. i SOCIAL EVENT. Miis Zoe Miller Hostess at Enjoyable Party. ; Miss Zoe Miller entertained a num ber of her young lady friends last evening at her home on Winchester ' street, in honor of Miss Fern DeLong. The evening was wiled away by playing numerous games and some very beautiful piano music was rendered by Misses Madge Hite and Zoe Miiler, while Marv Hite and Georgie Miller entertained their friends with some very appropriate solo. These young ladies are very talented in music and their elTorts were received with applause. During the evening's entertainment a line two course luncheon was serve,] and at the eleventh hour all adjourned voting Miss Zoe as a fin a entertainer. WEEK OF PRAYER. The First Methodist Episcopal i Church will observe the week of) prayer services 7:00 p. m.. Sunday ' •lan., 3—The Kingdom of pod. 1 Monday, Jan. I—The Warrant of Prayer. Tuesday Jan —The ! Church of Christ. Wednesday,! .Ivii.ti—AU Nations and People. ■ Thursday, Jan. 7 —Missions, Home and Foreign. Friday, Jan s—The | Family. Sunday, Jan. 10—The Holy Spirit. God’s Free Gift. The general public H invited.

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO TEST THE LAW

lniliana]x>hs. Jan. j—Chairm-tn i O’Brien of the Democratic stale comn ittn is losing no time preparing to . bring suit i<> test the constitutionality | of the legislative reapportionment act. There is but very little doubt that it is nneonst itulionul and many poll ticians, regardless of party believe that the supreme court will set it aside. Chairman O'Brien has been here holding a conference with Major (i. V. Menzies, of Mt. Vernon. S. it. Ralston, o' Lebanon. Alonzo Greene , Smith and other prominent attorneys who have been entrusted with the work of preparing the suits which are , to be filed xoi.n after the reorganization of the ,'tate committee next week i it is said that the complaints will I show that the Democrat* will have to carry the state by a majority of 60,000 in order to carry the legislature. Such . a condition of affairs Is unheard of and can only exist under an Infamous ger-ymaitder like the ones the Repub--1 Eeana have just perpetrated. Chairman O’Brien and several other party leaders left here last night to attend the love feast of the Second district ' Democrats at Linton tonight. L. P. Newby, of Knightstown, hotter , known as Perry Newby, may not have such an easy time after all securing the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, lie now lias a clear i field but there Is much talk of a now candidate, Frank I. Shutts, of Aurora, l is again discussed, lie ran for the nomination four yours ago and made a good showing for a new nii'ii. Ills j friends are urging him to enter the race but lie Ih disinclined to run. There Is some talk of "Jim” Stinesman. of Pent, but he la not s rsndldale. It Is s lid, how •■■er. tlist he may enter If <4 a. IL Hh’dcler. of Marlon, should not become an avowed candl-

NEWCOMMISSIONER Mr. Miller of the Second District. A Well Qualified and Thorough Gen tieman Who Will Attend to to Doties Well, William Miller, who yesterday assumed the oath of office as a oom missioner of Adams county represent ing the second district is a ivopular citizen, well qualified and will make a splendid public official. He was nominated January 10,1902, over two other candidates, with 600 votes to spare, showing the high esteem of his fellow citizens. He was born in Schyekill county. Pa., tfetober 10, 1837. He lived there until grown to manhood when he removed to Sandusky county, Ohio, where ho lived until twenty five years ago, where he came to Adams county and engaged in the milling business. Three years later he sold out to P. W. Smith and purchased the farm whereon he has since resided. He has had considerabe experimice in business deals of various kinds and for several years did contracting. His experienw thus obtained will be of great value to him in the office he now holds. He acepted his place on the board in a pleasant and agreeable manner. The county’s interests with which he has to do are safe. Amusements. New shows are experiments, and I not always successes. Peck’s Bad Boy has been tested and for years has been a great favobite with theatre goers and has been a big moneymaker. He will be at the ojiera hen«e on Monday Jan. 1, and one of tiie most enjoyable nights of the season is assured. The specialties introduei'd are a great feature of [the show, and as they are always neat and clean, ladies need have no fear of Im-ing offended; fun without vulgarity is the motto of this company. See it and enjoy yourself. Marriage Licenses. Loois N. Urich anti Grace Cully. Crausion A. Thompson and ESlIa E. Martin.

i date for governor. Then there nas been an attempt to start a boom for Newton W. Gilbert, of Fl Wayne, for another term but his friends saj he does not want the place again. So far as candidates are concerned now Newby has no serious cause for alarm but there is no telling what may happen. There are a lot of very influential Republicans, however, who feel that Newby should have the place ami he will be a hard man to defeat. It Is again rumored that Dan Simms, of Lafayette, would like to be the i Democratic candidate for governor, if that is true it is very probable he could have the nomination as there are no other candidates. If there were he would stand a fine show ns ho is popular, not only in his own district b”t throughout the entire 1 stale. Bnt those who know Simms real well are confident that he does not want to mu for governor next year on account of his private business auuiis which tv -d hl* close attention. Simt’ s started the Itoom for Chairman O'Rrien for governor and it i* said by hi* friend* that he believe* thnt O'Brien would be the very best ma t for the place. It is quite likely that the meeting for the reorganization of the state committee next Thursday will develop a number of candidates. The fact that Union Banner Hunt, of Windle.ter. did not announce himself as a candidate for governor during the Republican love feast doe* not signify that lie Is not going to < iter. On the contrary well Informed politicians who tire his f ■lends arc more confident than ever thi the will b n an avowed candidate within a very few days. Mr. n"”t I* feelln"! his wy carefully am! It'- fr'ctm* tnv tbit If J he doe* e-ter II wII L with * del; . under.'! .': '■■■• of th” si iat!on.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will not be any services at ; the Christian church tomorrow on ac- ' count of the fact that a new furnace is being installed and has not yet been I completed. At the Presbyterian church tomor [ row the usual services will lie held in the morning: a council meeting of all members in the afternoon to talk over plans for the new year. No services in the evening. LITTLE PEOPLE. Smallest Couple in World Here Today. Col. Winner and Wife Whose Combined Weight is Pounds. - Were Interviewed. You may talk about inquisitive 1 people but the crowd that was at! the (’lover Leaf dejMTit today beat them all, when Mr. and Mrs. N. (4. AV. Winner stepped out of the bus This couple without doubt, are the smallest married couple now in the United States. Their r<>spwtive heights being 36 and 35 inches, their age 31 and 25 and their weight 12 and 40 pounds. They were passing through this citv enroute to 1 Warren where they will exhibit ! themselves next week at the Globe Clothing Store. They make this their business and exhibit them selves all over the country, the firm paying them s<> much a week for telling their history and boost ing trade for the store. Mr. Win i ner stated to a Democrat rejxirtcr ! that he hud traveled with numerous shows in his life and while thus i engaged he met his present wife at i some small town in < thio and aft< r a year's wooing she consented to be come his wife: that was three years ago and they have since that 1 time made their home at Manticcl-' 10. lowa, he also stated that they have all kinds of offers for next season as they are a great attraction, lieing six inches smaller than Tom Thumb and his wife, but he says he is tired ot show lift, and prefers his present way of making a living. He is a bright, intelligent and polite young man, and she a brilliant young lady and they will always make their way through the world. They- do all their date mak ing and have no advance agent thus saving themselves money. This couple stootl for more than the average jierson and answered each and every question put to them in an easy and polite manner, and . looked relieved when the train came in. Marie Meyers returned to Port land today after spending a day: here with friends. The revival services at Union! Chaix-1 are prognsdng fine. Rev. G. H. Hutchinson leading them. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Berger returned to Berne today after visiting here for a few days with his parents. CHEAP RATES SOUTHWEST Southeast Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas. Homeseekers’ Opportunities Here's your chance. Very low one way and round trip Southwest this winter- about half the regular faro, twice a month—nearby date are Dec.ls, 1903nnd Jan. 5 and 19 and Fell. 2 and 16. 1904. Good time to visit Southeast Missouri, Arkan sus, Louisanna or Texas and pick out a locution. Round trip tickets ]X‘rmit stopover on tho going trip return limit 21 days. Write and tel] us your starting point and whore you want to go. Wo will tell you exactly what your ticket! will cost, oneway or round trip we will see that your baggage 1.-, ch-ickeil, and that you are conifor ! tubly ha-ated on the right train Write for our illustrated dewriptiv. literature , maps, lists of real estate agents, and let us help you find a lietfor home in the country along , the Cotton B-It Route. Write todin b> E. W. Lißea’ime, T. P. and T j A..Cutton Be lt Route, St. Louis,M.

50c dolls 35c. fitoW ' Tovs of all kinds. Racket store. 35c dress dolls 25c. Racket store. No end to bargains. Racket store. Cuprfand Saucers 5c to 25e. Racket store. x ... .i.„ Santa Claus headquarters at Racket store. Chicago A- North-Western is the. only double track railway bet'vec Chicago and Missouri river. Two solid threugh trains daily! Chicago to California. Chic-ago., UiiionPaeific&North.WeternLine| The Overland Limited, solid train, I Chicago to Coast daily • 1 huag Union Pacific & North-Western Lino. j l Two trains a day Chicago to (a t I fornia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & Nort Western Line. Lost—A silk colored purse Thursday morning, contained a five dollar bill and a silver dollar. Finder kindly leave at this office. 302d3 Private funds to loan on city property at lowest rate interest. Privilege of partial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf 1 Money to loan on farms at lowest rate of interest. Any sum, anj ! length of time and privilege of par i tial payments. The Decatur Ab | struct and Loan Co., 2.><dtf. i The undersigned has his mail boxes i and any of those who purchased may j have their's whenever they wish. Any one not having boxes can order one at any time. Jonathan Burkhead. Agent. 29L* 2w Ten thousand dollars private funds left with us to loan on Deca tur real estate,first mortgage Low rate of interest. Will loan in sums 'of SSO upwards. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf 82.00 more than half fare from Chi cage iia Chicago Great Western rail way to points in Colorado. K insas. Missouri and New Mexico. Tickets on sale January sth and I‘.hh. Febni- 1 ary 2nd and Itith. March Ist and 1- th i April sth and I'.tth. For further par ! ticulars apply to J. P. Elmer, Chica I cage. 111. Through Pullman sleening cars to [California points via Iron Mountain route, leaving St. Louis 8:30 a. tn. [daily for Los Angeles via "True .Southern Route." also t urist sleeping earson this same train for Los An geles and San Francisco every Wednesday and Thursday. Bt>r.t winter route to California. For further in formation call on or address G. A. A. Deane. Jr.. T. P. A.. 200 Sentinel Big. Indianapolis, Ind.

ISTOMACH TROUBLE) B The most distressing affliction known, B I ABSOLUTELY CURED I B BY B |<T S MILKS’ I B 1* ls Guaranteed to Cure B I Chronic Stomach Trouble. Constipation, Indigestion. I Asthma, Lung Trouble of Any Kind. General Debility. H It Is Especially Beneficial in the Ills of Children. | B THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE CURED IN A FEW MONTHS. B ® Read the Testimonials ® Which com* from th- hearts of those benefitted by thia remedy. H The Milks’Emumion Co . Trrrelluure. Ind.: H I dizzi’i*."’,‘,” ”I'•un-tipation. causing I ■ IhfNV liffiiciioiis. InnivciKP ti.\/’/ 1 i<: M ■ stomach tro.ib.c. U ‘ W) ‘‘ M ‘l-ation th- chief cause of my ■ B cent when I u-cu warm niter , n b J l ,", 11 , 1 the bowel* ex- I ■ *ii|«ulon in Milks’ Emulsion sm,,■ i-.v ’*'J V *»»»<’ the thing for eou- | first 1 nit- in mw tnoniln ■ . ''• "' llr '' l "’ r 1 have experienced. for the I I Hinn Ins u th" .." ’X? " w ?‘l> fi<'!■*!'> h. the bowils. Your Emul- B B box at one.- and toki.-nK ’ **’*’ “ MU ‘ er B B February 14 IW3. 0,1 Ul ’' »!<■>. Itrj Good*. Groceries ami Notion*. B Tim Milks’ Emulsion Co .Terre Manto Ind- Hume, IU. BIM I w'.th •'}; l«>'i-wnt.wi SJ «it., who hud Im. n iron- B ■ bad that a1,.. , ~a . , 'nunediate relief. She had be-nso M ■ bin since using Milks Km „ ",!?“*■ “i" 1 nothing seemed to taate good to her. ■ I Sonar.’ omuls a w ' "’ t " 1 11 " ‘ ’•"•'th'ation. rnai can eat three M I roi.ls coughs, croiii. : lhu , lln 1 "> ‘l“*>» « fhnniv reiiunlv for bad ■ ■ that J...1W would m.i bin :Im i.ari of , ">' ir ’ ‘"‘■"••n. and 1 .-an t rut lifullv say H Yotiretruh "’ fl - if »-rouid m.t ,-.-i another. ■ B Th,- Milks’ <4T b ’ Sctrnteentb Su ■ 1 G ,,, 1t j',, Emulsion Co . Torre Halite | lt ,l ■ B s|..’,>: I,.,i„ir.sis ..' os'v.'''i.'m .' tr.'ui.i'- tor four or tiro years, and have M CTiimmimdoU Milks’ Emulsion |’ ** ’’»»-‘i>«’»<l rcitef IlCaptCoopet M I I ruth.’l» s> r. , 1,,;, ,r ' ,m ft gave nm . ■'. t’l. ■ B td 11 •••'- i"™.':v,::. v I I ■ Oi’tolmr IS. |<«|» " AHUXS. W hoiesam Fruits and VogetaNes. B E ■ ■ 11"»" r.c.n.n..-„. 1 ...i ~to s.-, lr m n ‘J™”*“ -xeelleutappetizer. H B December ih. isos, *’ ' Ku-zr. ibTublle cimiuk-aj A t reowtlng Co.. B » - —»••• *. *».«...XX “ I - J" E ,."' LKS ’ E " ,ULSION C 0” I ® M " MTEED * M FOR SALE BY holthouse drug co.

For Sale—A brand new S2O W: son heating stove for soft coa], y good condition and will sell right Inquire at this office. 263,q One fare plus two dollars from Chi cage, round trip rate via Chie at , Great Western railway to points i ; . New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas anil Nebraska. Ample return li ffi j ts : Tickets on sale Jan. ssh and FJth Feb. 2nd and ICth, March Ist and ! 15th. April sth and I'Jth. For f ur ther information apply to J p. Eh n( . r Chicago, 111. Florida? Yes, Um going. Well ’ there's something new for yon y consider. The Southern Railway | n [connection with tho Queen anti Crescent Route will take you dowt lone way, and bring you back an j other for a slight advance in thoreg «lar tourist rate. Low round trip ttes now in effect to all tourists points in Florida and the south Good connection, through sleep I ors, fine equipment, best of over. , thing. For literature and full par ticulars. write J. S. McCullough. X. W. I’. A., 225 Dearborn st.. Chi •Icago. 111.. G. B. Allen, A. G. P a., St. Louis, Mo. The Overland Limited. The luxurious electric lighted daily train for Sin Francisco, LoAngeles and Portland leaves C;i; cage 8:00 p. m daily via Chicago Union Pacific &• North Western Line. Less than three days enroute to th • Pie-tic (’ nst. The be-t r everything. Two other fast trails leave Chicago daily 12:30 p. m. and ! 11:35p. m. For illustrated L uk let-, reservations and full partieu. lars apply to your nearest ticket agent or address. A. 11. Wagger. r 22, Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. MONEY TO LOAN THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN COMPANY. (I.WORPORATEO) A large sum of PRIVATE MONK has lieen placed with us to lean i>n citv property and farms. No de or red tape in making loans. Lowe«t rates of intereat. We are able to<-’ ill loans on the same day of receive,, application. Wih loan in sum- , f 850 up. ou one to five years time, «ith privilege of partial payments. Th- - can also furnish abstract.-< f title on short notice to any piece . f real estate in Adams countv. THE [DECATUR ABSTRACT X LOA\ ; CO. Rooms 3 and 4. Sindsbak'-r 1 block. _‘s7dt r