Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1904 — Page 2

TUI OAJLY DtMMGKAL l *«iV tVLMS|. ©.( KIT «IHDAY, BY I H W OS . ■kL.IMOkHAM. • - ._=S—SB B«€»tPTICN HATH. Ito MTrler. per week, I*o M oarriwi per > ea. Sc.oo Ey mail, per month 2SC ay (Mil. per year.... .52.58 ■ tigle •opiee. Two Cents. M «MM i* rates in vie known on application ihiteaed in the postoSce at Decatur. Indiana. « second-class mail matter. J M.NKLkBR. THE TIGHT For Joint Senator? JOHN W. TYNDALL For Representative JOHN W. VIZARD For Prosecutor JOHN C. MORAN For Auditor C. D. LEWTOW Fcr Sheriff ALBERT A BUTLER For Surveyor L. L. BAUMGARTNER For Coroner JOHN S. FALK For Commissioner First District DAVID WERLING For Commissioner Third District JACOB ABNET ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR We are authorized to announce the name of E. Burt Lenhart as a candidate for mayor. I subject to the decision of the democratic) •Ity primary election to be held February 19, 19W. We are authorized to announce the name of 11. L Confer as a candidate* for Mayor; sub- t •‘Ct to the decision of th»- democratic city primary election, to be held February 19 1904. FOR MARSHAL We are authorized to announce the name | of Abe St iLeburuer as a candidate for marshal subject to the decision of the democrat - i iccity primary election to be held February } 19. 1904. We arc authorized to announce the name of Ed Green as a candidate for Marshal; sub ject to the decish n of the democra i«* city primary election, to be held February 19.1901 RESOLUTIONS. WHERAS, It has pleased our J Heavenly Father to take from aatongst us our esteemed comrade and past, commander, G. W. i Woodward, and WHEREAS, By the death of our worthy comrade our post has lost ■ a good and faithful momber.a mem •her who has always worked to fur-' ther rhe interests and welfare of the, boys who wore the bine, therefore, ■ b? it ' RESOLVED, By Sam Hjpny Post, ' (}. A. R. that'the charter of the post be draped in mourning for thirty day. RESOLVED: That we, the mem tiers of Sam Henry Pest of the G. A. R., extend t) the family, from whom the husband and fath: r, lias lieen taken our heartfelt sympathy, in this, their hour of sorrow. I RESOLVED: that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Post and be published in the city papers. RESOLVED that a copy of this resolutions bo sent to the family of. our deceased oomrad. Smith, Moor, Lanknau. Committee. Revival Services. The meetings continue at the U.B church, commencing at 7 o’clock Services every night, except Saturday. Rev. A. M. Cummins, of Fort Wayne, will preach. You are invited.

■ ? -Lri I ■ at** Tlie Overland I Limited II 5 the fast electric-lighted dally train Hi 1 K ! the Chicago. Union Pacific * North* H ; [I Western Line, is th* must luxurious g, | train in the world, leaving Chicago J J ty.tily S:'«i p. in. less than three V j 1 daymen route. Bullet smoking cars. H ‘i bariier .inJi st d irJ and private <f * ' it <> ■ ft .limn. I , cars, observation and library car. H < Booklovers’ l.to arv and tel. ylioiie. I I ’wo...thet list I, PS leave Chico;;... a. •> I J- 111 ' '••r® ) • | San Frotfcisco 1 t Los Angeled ajyd V Portland • B 4 anJhHiiMsiiMpMu t.Hs.ir.d dinihwoti ifa B I carte m'i' hf m ' The Hext of Everything I ■ All atfrutt »r|l ik'krtg tit th>» ft'Ule. |l I<h Hill InftKiii.t 'Ki, i l ’ < hrJiilt"*. |flAfHt*n4 B btkilt «mi < .illhu ni i, v nh'ltitir t ill ur B r MWrcteii"’ *2 Fifth Un H rawflngltgl Clilctft, H I canwsy RmAmIISH iiiinoii a * w - * Picrr'H'b'"

NO TIE ' V’ E. E. Zimmerman Nominated Saturday Tlr Kirtland Trtstee Tie tecifcd. The special trustee primary in | Kirkland township Saturday, was the warmest thing that has happened since the late primary. At that time, G. M. T. Houck und£. E. Zimmerman tied, and it was to decide this tie that another election was held. There were 166 votes cast Saturday, thus showing that about all the democrats in Kirkland township took an interest and a hand in setling the controversy. When the count was completed it was found that G. T. Houck had seveny nine votes, and E. E. Zimmerman eighty-seven. They both arc among the very best that Kirkland township produces and they i have some mighty good men and I democrats within their borders, j The successful candidate, E. E. j Zimmerman, will make a good ! official, and safe trustee* of the township. Much interest dovelopj ed over the county when they heard ' |of the tie, and the Democrat has answered telephone calls from, I every which way, simply from i I curiosity, they wanting to know] ; who the successful one was. ARE FRIGHTENED ' Erie Shops May Move From Huntington A Former Employe of the Road Has Filed Suit and Officials Are I Very Indignant. The citizens of Huntington uro > greatly excited over a rumor that is i afloat th it the Erie railway will re-' move thair simps from that place i to Rochester. Indiana and all that I can be heard on the streets is the question "Will the Erin shops Im* moved" to Rochester? It seems that ull the trouble has arisen over the fact that a certain man named , Edward Heater, a former fireman : on the road, filed a suit against the | | railroad company, and has stirred i up a hornet’s nest. The railroad! officials claim that his contentions! are untrue and that the filing of j the action by a local official is nothing short of jiersecution. The; offiioials of the company also claim j that for the past two years the city > lof Huntington has been untagonis-' ' tic to its interest, and say th;U they ' have had more trouble with employee's of that city than any otbei j place along th* ir entire system. They aslo state that the newspapers urfti j merchants have always luen in {sympathy with the employ«*es, without regards to their own inter jests. There is no doubt but that the Erie company is also loosing Ipatience* with the city iinel ure now seriously considering the* question. lof moving the shops elsewhere, where they w ill have loss trouble.' The citizens oU Huntington are 1 considerably wrought up over® this 1 matter and uro trying in all imaginable* ways to straighten this 1 jfliffi unity out. There is no doubt but that the Erie shops make' Hnntington wh it it is and they conclude to move, the city of Huntington would not only befinan-1 cially a looser but would in every other lire of industry. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given to the | people of the Hobo charge, M. E. ‘ church that on February 5, ut •> I | p in., will occur the election and re election of trustees to serve the '•barge another your according to the state law. Signed . D. Wag. I mer, P.i-tor

........ _ ..... — I wy.-- - —' — MUG IT OVER The Senate Is Not Yet Through WittrPanama Question. ~~&“ A New Basi.- for Speeches Was Establisher by Resolution of Inquiry Introduced Today. j Democrats Force the Discussion of the Subject in Open Session. — Washington, Jan. 25.—The senate . has no program for the present week beyond a continuation of the debate on the Panama question. The fact that the Gorman resolution of inquiry I was disposed of last week does not | change the situation except that It makes necessary a new basis for speeches. This will be supplied In 1 the resolutions of inquiry introduced ' today aa the result of Saturday's conference of Democratic senators. A number of addresses are still to be made on both sides of the controversy, and it is quite certain that the debate will continue for many days. It is well understood on both sides of the chamber that in reality the treaty and not any particular resolution is being discussed, the reason being that the treaty itself could not be discussed in open senate, whereas the resolution can be. The Democrats prefer an open discussion of the question and 'he Republi-' cans as a matter of policy and in the interest of the expedition of the vote on the treaty, have not objected. ■ When it becomes apparent that, the discussion in open session is exhaust- ] e<l, executive sessions will be ordered ; and the debate will proceed behind 1 ; closed ihwrs. It is quite well understood that the I amendment to the treaty reported by i the committee on foreign relations will be withdrawn before final action is taken. . THE WEEK IN THE HOUSE Army and Urgency Deficiency Bills Hold the Boards. i Washington. Jan. 25. —The house j will devote practically the entire week | to consideration of the army and nr ! I gent deficiency appropriation hills I | The former is now before the house. , I and Chairman Herienwsy of the com 1 I niittee ua appropriations, has givei

.-V *' | i " 1?? fe i ‘ y J y i 1 JIMKS A HKMA.VFAT. 11 ■ :

1 1 ■ - — i notice that the latter measure will ba ' eallod immediately upon the disposlI tion of the former. Friday will be pri--1 vate calendar day. Opportunity will | lie given each day immediately on eoni venin e or just Itefore adjourning to secure action upon minor measures, but any bill which is likely to precipi- , tare a debate will not be permitted to i come before the house during tlie . pendency of the two appropriation bills ’ I mentioned. The army bill is being read under the five-minute rule in committee of the whole for purftosas of amendment and thus far less than one-third of its provisions have been considered. I’uleas some of the paragraphs become the subjects of extended discussion Una' action can be had on the bill in one more day Cracktman Caught in the Act. I<exlngton. Ky.. Jan. 25 -Sam Baugh- j ; man. colored, was detected in blowing the safe in the ticket office of the ; Louisville & Ashville railway Sundu. He had demolished desks a .d scattercd tickeis and papers over the floor and was placing blasting powder in . the safe when detected by J. W. West ( ticket agent. Baughman jumped I through a window. West flnng ai him. The police anvil Baughman. The machinist who opened the safe said the entire bnildindAbml other buildings would have been demolished had the fuse been lighted. The Ohio Still Rising. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 25. -Th* OhC river continues to rise here and todar ■ stands twenty feet. Over ten morn feet of water is expected on the pres- ‘ ent rise. The Wabash is rising ami there is nearly a half million bushels I of corn along the river that may be lost. Froren to Death. Spring Valley, Minn.. .lan. 25. D H. Boland, a farmer, whose home la > twenty miles front hero, WUN found ; frozen to death thrwa miles from U.r i i t.omc. f - . |A|M« 1 I

A MILLIONAIRE'S SYMPATHY lieruMcil Ohl Friend Loan or 85. but Slnrleu Ulin Anew In Life. “A mini whom I knew well, one who hail om-c been a prosperous business man in St, I.ouis, but who had met reverses, walked into he otiice of otic of oltr wesi 'i-n milllon.-lircs and asked ihe loan of ¥5," said a .Missouri excongressman. “The man seeking the favm*h id been 1 a close friend of the millionaire before lie had . become immensely rich. The unfornimite®otie went to the other in fear and trembling, dreading to be turned down, for he knew that the news of his taking to drink had reached the ears of bis old time friend. "lie nas greetisl with eosdiality, however, and plucked up heart to ask for the money. Immediately the mil- * lionaire’s demeanor changed. ‘No,’ i said lie, 'I can’t let you have ss.’ “'1 hardly expected you would,’ re--1 plied the supplicant.-‘but thought that i inaylx* for our former friendship you might do me that little favof. HowI ever, it does not matter. When a man’s ; luck deserts him lie can get‘no asslst- | ance from any quarter,’ and with an I air of absolute dejection he turned to ' leave the oflice. “’No. 1 won't give you what you ' want, but wait here a few minutes,’ { and the millionaire went into his prl- ' vnte room and held a brief conversation with one of bis employees. In a quarter of an hour the clerk returned j and held out a big, fat envelope to the l miserable being. The latter, hardly realizing that any one should send him a communication, broke the cover and inside found live brand uew SIOO bills and a railway ticket to St. Louis, with berth or park ■ car. On seeing these anil realizing that the man whom lie supposi d would not let him have l had been his benefactor, the recipient of this unexpected generosity broke down and cried like a c-liild. , “There is not imu-h more to the story except that with the money the man went to his old home mid started up a small business, out of which he derives a comfortable living. The moral, if there is one, is that millionaires are often as sympathetic ns ordinary mortals. This parth-iihir one 1 know to be the possessor of a big heart, and yet lie has the best reasons for never talking about his acts of charity."- " •isliingtoii Post. WAYS OF FAILURE. The selfish nioi’tnl who never considers any one but himself. Th? young man who always spends his njeiiej before he gets It The lazy person w ho disbor.estly appr< priates praise or’couuucndation belonging to another. The lazy yettn, man who pets to the olliee late, leaves early, grumbles con ! tinually at the linn that employs him. ’ The lazy woman who shirks her ■ tasks, whether as wife, mother or wage I earm r. mid slips through life as easily as possible. The 1 i::y man who allows bls faculties to rust, doing as little as possible, allowing ambition, energy mid self re'pee* ti- go up. literally and figuratively. in smoke. Tlie I’izy young woman who arranges her hair, nmnieures her finger nails, gossips continually mid lakes but a languid and haughty inn rest in tl.e { wants oi the customers. l’hilad< iphiit Telegraph. Kuew the Formula. For (jtimi.-ili. mi intelligent and popular t’omanehe chief, the cattlemen .irotind Fort Worth, Tex., built a house i mid furnished it. They were rather puzzlol when lie told thorn that the first article of liiruilure he wanted was a roller desk. "W bat can you do with a roller desk. Quanah?’’ they said. ’,’You can’t write.’’ •’Oli, 1 want ’em.’’ said Quunab. “You see, | open desk, an’ 1 sit down in m.v chair, an’ I put my feet up on desk, ait’ 1 light my seognr, an’ I hoi’ newspaper up front o’ me, like this—snbe? Then white man come in. an’ be knock nt door, an’ be say, ‘Quuuab, I wan’ talk t’ you n minute.’ And 1 turn idlin’ in my chair an’ puff Jot o’ smoke ’n his fiiee. mi' 1 say: <;<> ’way! 1 ve’y busy fday!’ " • A I’l-lme Minister’s Mistake. T.ord John lillssell. when British prime minister many yours ago. made the ncqtiidiitaiiee of the late Eiifl of Stair, then Lord Dalrymple, at a country bouse mid was immensely taken with his itmialde iiinimors. "I am very [deasedf to have ui.-ide your llcqliailltam-<*." lie said, shaking him warmlv by the hand. ’’You must come Into the bouse of commons and support me j there” "I have been doing that lor the I last ten years. ” was the (pilot ro- • joinder. The l.mly Dentist. I do noi think I i-otild reconcile myi self to the ministrations of a lady dent fist. The t .traction of a tooth is. I I should suv, the J >li of all others that requires n masculine touch. There may be "he feniales," as Artemus Ward (tilled them, who possess this ipiallticatlon. but it will not be hi (|Uli - etl by training. The Imly dentist mint be Ixirti, not made l.oi.doti Truth. Ills I’urpnse. “Blitilly told me he was going out every d v this wick to s*d if in* couldn’t find work.", “Y’es. and he was successful.” "That so’*" “Yi's. lb (onldn’t find II." -i’lillade] phln Press. Only Bin. •dVli.it .ini I over going to do with •tleli a bad. bad boy?" sighed the tcml mother. "<ih. yon i'-iive mo aloti"." replied the i young lief el ill "I mil no' half itK bad , us | can lx*." Brooklyn Lift). I

Grander 35996 Grandor iw a sennationally bred voting staliion owned by A. N. Acker, Pleasant Mills, Ind., and should not be long in getting up the ladder of fame. He is a product of the Margrave farm, Terre Haute, Ind., the home of Margrave (3), 2:15|, the ' handsomest trotting stallion livino, by show horse records Grandor is by Axinite (3), 2:17.1 sou of Axtell 2:12, the leading sire of 1902, and of 2:20 speed 1903: sire of Elloree 2:03!, Pravteli 2:09J, Ozenem 2:11i, Marguerite A. 2:12!, Tessie S. 2:12k Axmere Home Circle 2:13' ( , Axtellion 2:14}, Axtelloid 2:15}, Axworthv 2:15!, Axite 2:17.}, Axle 2:15], Telltale 2:16} etc. Grandor’s first dam Mattie O. by Belmont 61, dam of Oro 0., 2:23, Belmont 64. is the sire of the dams of Kussellmont 2:12], Jas. Shevlin 2:121, Instant 2:14}, Kitty Newman 2:14}, Marique 2:14!, Tom Nolan 2:08], Nancy Turn er 2:11} Gleumont 2:11], Sea Bird 2:13], Charandes 2:14} etc., son of Abdallah 15, ho by Hamiltomon 10. Grandor is one of the grandest individuals to be seen anywhere, is bred in the purple. He has the size, the color, the breeding, the individuality, the goit and all the make-up for a high-class stud. He is a grand young stallion we might sav he is perfecI tion. He has never had any training, but can show a 2:30 gait. He is coachy in everg point pf his make-up. and with-all is a sure trotter. Notice. All parties knowing themselves in i debed to L. Yager or the firm of L. Yager & Sons will please call and adjust their accounts, as it is necessary , tiiat same be done in order to settle the estate. L. Yager Sons. 7d5 Monroe Agent. Mr. Jonathan Burkhead has been appointed agent for the Daily and Weekly Democrat for Monroe and vicinity and is authorized to take subscriptions and receive mon ey. ts Notice to Water Consumers The books are made up and are now in the hands of the treasurer. ■ Please call and settle at once. G. E. Steele, Supt. Water Works. Cel. Lynch Released. T.ondon. Jan. 25.—C01. Arthur Lynch ’ who commanded Hie Irish brigade against, the 15r.(i.-h forces during the war in South Africa and who was ! afterwards convicted of treason and sentenced to imprisonment for life has been liberated on license. Lynch has not received the royal parole. Farms and City Property for Sale. Erwin & Erwin have for sale two farms in Union township, well im I proved; 90 acres, 8 miles from city and 120 acres 3 miles from city. Also i two 80 acre tracts iu Washington township near city, one 90 acre tract one mile from town, 81 acres throe miles from city in Hoot township, well improved, on pike road and rural route. We also have a number of city pr< jierties and two gixxl business blocks. These will be sold at bargains. and we will list others desiring to sell farm or city or eity property. ERWIN & ERWIN

hnTciSn B Ophthalmic Specialist. 1 Ma Pnn live >1 t<» tin* ••orrer- ■ ti<»n »»f tit frets <yf the Glh»< s ■| iiiittl to relieve strain, witii hs B numerous fiuMtional uymptoma: B ■a to iritprove vision and for joss of m J :u*<*oniinu<latiun dur to age. B B 9 REFCRENCES THE BEST. ■ At Dr. Coverdale’s office, at K K Decatur, Ind., Sf Wv First Tuesday each month

PILE CURE There are remedies and remedies on the market for Piles, most of which are injurious rather than helpful. Dr. CaSdweil’s .LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed io cure any , case of Piles or the money ret funded, if you follow directions. Is that strong enough? PEPSIN SVhUP CO.. Montello Hi. Sold by SMIIH, YAGER & FAIK

—■ Spare ribs, backbone and pigs f(. t at Scheiman’s Meat Market. For Sale—House and lot on FiriJß street., inquire, of Theo. Keiimdiß 30806. IS"* Spain ribs, backbone and piglSo*feet at Fred Scbeiman’s Mw No y Market- 2 Wanted.—Girl for domestic ser!^!J vice in small family. Inquire 11M this oflice. Lost—End gate for Tumbril l ! no « wagon lost between this city amlMo < mud pike. Finder will confer No ‘ favor by informing this oflice. No a HOW HYOMEI HELPS THE HEALTH . Kills the Germs es Grip, Catarrh and C»Wi W i "Costs Mothing if it Fails,” Say Tht Holthouse Drag Co. Now that Hyomei can be In nearly every town and eity in th J So country, it is possible to buy fror.MO druggists a health-giving climate, t be carried in the purse or pocket. Bv No breathing it a few minutes four time’-' a day you can soon cure grip, coughcold ane even the worst and most w* chronic cases of catarrh. n The Holtbouse Drug Co. seen <■ fr many remarkable cures made bv th S Hyomei treatment, that they sell hl with the positive agreement to retur;: the money if it fails to cure. J,;® A complete outfit costs but 'Lan nH ci nsists of the pocket inhaler, med cine dropper ana sufficient Hyomei t « last several weeks. tin It effects a cure in the worst ci I ** tarrhal troubles and if breathed at tl f —■ commencement of a cold or the gri| will chock it quickly and prevent siE. ® ness. Extra bottles of Hyomei ci F< be obtained for 50c. When breathed through the inhah r i, the germ killing and health givii . kKI Hyomei goes to the most remote cell- ■ of the throat and lungs, killing all th* j a catarrjia! germs, soothing the irritate mucous membrane and vitalizing tl • a blood with ozone. al At this season of the year, everyot • 1 should Lave a Hyomei outfit to pr* « vent and cure catarrhal troubles, m ward off attacks of grip, pneumom 1 and similar germ diseases.

DECATUR h INSURANCE J AGENCY s We write Fire, Lightnii. < and Windstorm Insurance H * We will insure your property | either farm or city and take eareiß your business in a business-like mat I , ner. We solicit your patronage. Office in Niblick block over Hol jg house, Schulte & Co.’s clothing st’ i I • GALLOGLA & IIAEFLIN'G

MONEY TO LOA* THE DECATUR i ABSTRACT & LOAN COMPANY. (incobforated) A large sum of PRIVATE MONT. I has been placed with us to loan c *\ city property and farms. No dels or red tape in making loans. Lowe> rates of interest. We are able to cl< ■■■ all loans on the same day of receivin, I application. Will loan in sums cH I, SSO up, on one to five years time, wit II privilege of partial payments. Tin | i company can also furnish abstracts i i title on short notice to any piece | real estate in Adams county. Tli DECATUR ABSTRACT LOA CO. Rooms 3 and 4, Studabal block. 257dtf

’Phones Residence 312. l Office 103. ‘ | Send your dates in early. Fred Repperl* Live Stock Auctioneer. Speaks English, German, Swiss a fl I Low German. DECATUR, INDIANA ;

I I Weak Men MadeVigorou r:w/ nvMT ta-mv mW What PEFFEH’S hERVIGORDit < •* V l K ”\ , ’ rtu "> r *"4 ’lUl' kly. Cow wti’o '>g rx run Votinir in. u r..gaiu lo»t inuubuml: 1 H “Xi.r. tlmoliil.il to In,, I,out vltwlll ftg b.miiitloii*, 1.0. l r«i”H > * ,, he r royinß Mrinor,. tt »atinK rH««'i>. hi. l all ,fi,„ ~n n |, u , ( r>rrt n> I I.' f'! 1 ".' 1 " “14“ ”)■ tl»«HII>’ I.iul ■ I l»u.u|>tl ■ H"ti t|pt ttntMvi* a .ulH'tm.u. I •• n’’r l>..r,or«ir..r»S win, A M rlttrn <»<■ •' C»1 (rKm.a AIF.IIICAI. ASH’N', CbivaV". 1 Ji For sale bv BltWhaira A Christ**' ■