Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1904 — Page 3

TIME TABLES a. r. & i. (In effnct Feb, 14, 1904) Mj TRAINS NORTH, 5-Datly 1:16 am 7- Daily to lon Wayne h :00 a m 3—Dally (except Sunday) 3:13 p m #a| TRAINS SOUTH 6-Dally 2:00 am EBfeo 12—Daily (except Sunday) 7:14 a m 2-Daily (ex< ept Sunday 1:15 pm CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect Dec. 27, ino:j, ■M WEST. ■lo 7-ExpreM, da11y....................3:00a n. Kilo 3— New York and Chicago Limited gall through coach Columbus and &■ Chicago daily 12:44 nn ■tio 13—Wells Fargo Express except W Monday 5:43 n n, ■ n<> 21 — Marlon-Huntington Ace’m .. 10:in a n i® EAST ■bo a—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:43 a n ■ No 22—Marlon and Columbus except ■T Sunday- 6:56am ■ N > 4—New York and Boaton Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:21 pn, I No. 14. daily except Sunday, and carries ■ passengers between Hammond and Marion I No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has ■ through coach Columbus to Chicago. CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3,1903. HEI EAST, Hl No 6—Commercial Traveler, dally,.. 5:25 a m ■1 No 2—Mall, dally, except Sunday .11.50 a m ■1 No 4—Day Express, dally . .. 6,43 m ■ No 22—Local Freight 1:10 am S WEST ■ No 3-Day Express, dally 5:25 am ■No 1 —Mall, dally, except Sunday 11,25 a m ■No s—Commercial Traveler, dally . 19 p m ■ No 23— Local Freight 12:05 p m Lake Erie & Western » Timecard from Bluffton. Ind, ■ SOUTHBOUND No 41 -Dally exept Sunday 715 am No 19—Dally except Sunday 11: 7am ■■ No 35- Daily except Sunday 5:25 p in B No4l runs through to Indianapolis without ■■ change, arriving 10:30 a m B No. 42 leaves Hidianopolls at 7,(h> h Kuns £■ through without change, arriving al Hlultio'i 10:35 a m BB No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route ■ Dr. ('lark made a business trip to £■ Fort Wayne this morning. I Fred Mills and son, Frank went gB to Fort Wayne this morning. H Frank Foreman, and John Laism tire of Berne were looking after H business here today. II Mrs. Thomas Dirkins went to ■j Fort Wayne this morning to visit B for a few days with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truant re- ■ turned to Grand Rapids this morn El ing after visiting h< re with () Shaw H and wife. ■ Miss Dora Grandstiff. daughter ■I of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Grandstaff, ■ who has been suffering with TonsilOn itis for some time is considerably ■ improved and will be as well as | usual within a few da vs.

SUIT OPENING W' 1 SKIRT OPENING NEXT FRIDAY FRIDAY, FEB. 19 AT THE j AT THE BOSTON STORE /: BOSTON STORE SUITS, SKIRTS and RAIN COATS Manufacturer’s Complete Line of New Spring Suits will be displayed in a complete range of colors. Give your orders early so as to have your suit in season. <£ Call at the Boston Store next Friday, February 19th and attend the best Opening ever held in the city. KUEBLER & MOLTZ CO. I. 0. 0. F. Block, Decatur, Ind.

Emil Franz of Borne is here today. Joe Heffner of Fort Recovery is in the city today. P. Schug of Berne is a business caller here today. John Kelley of Geneva is a business caller here today. W. S. Myrgant made a business trip to Portland today. Wigg Briggs of Geneva is looking after business here today. Ruby McCall of Warren is in the city the guest of relatives, S. Gerke returned today from a busniess trip at Fort Wayne. R. S. Peterson is confined to his home with an attack of lagrippe. Jacob Huniscker of Berne is looking after legal business here today. Peter For bing returhed from a business tri]i at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Snyder returned to Geneva today after visiting here for a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Schafer returned from Fort Wayne today where she was visi'ing with her parents. Miss Bertha Nix of Anderson is in the city, the guest of her brother John and other relatives. Harry Friedman returned last evening from Fort Wayne where he was visiting his sister. Mary Closs arrived from Fort Wayne today and will make a short visit here with her parents. Otis Dibble who has been sick for some time with lung fever is recovering very nicely at present. The condition of John Tonnellier who was stricken some time ago with paralysis is in the same condition. The supper Friday evening at the Presbyterian church promises tojbe a social event as well as a time for feasting. Supper will be served from sto 7. Price 15 cents. We desire through the columns of the Democrat to thank our many friends for their kind benevolence and thonghtfulj care which they manifested last evening in the comforts of life which they bestowed upon us. and pray the blessing of a kind Heavenly Father to rest upon and richly reward them for their kindness to us. John R. Drummond and family-

Martin Laughlin returned to Berne today. Alex Beall of Willshire, was in the city today. W. Pyle went to Montpelier today to visit his daughter. Te new steel ceiling at the Boston Stere was finished today. Pete Kinney of Geneva was a business caller to this city. Jacob Bullenbaugh of Geneva was a business caller here today. Charles Peterson is confined to his home with a severe attack of grip. Mrs Slock returned to Marion today, after a few days visit here with friends. French Parrish arrived from Frankfort today, having come here to vote. Mrs. Ellis returned today from Redkey, where she visited friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs John Foughty went to Gas City to visit with their daughter for a short time. W. H. Niblick left" last evening for St. Louis, on business pertaining to the Decatur Egg Case Company. W. E. Smith, author of the fascinating musical composition, for piano, entitled, the “High School Belles,” was this week the recipient of a good testimonial, the same coming from Clinton, Michigan. written by one of the leading pianists in the Southern part of the Wolverine State, namely, Miss Catherine Biggins. Miss Biggins, who is in orchestral circles, and the leading of all musical gatherings, says: J“I must congratualte W. E. Smith on his musical talent, for I am infatuated with “The High School Bells.” For al] kinds of fresh fish call at Fred Seheimanjs Meat Market Fresh fish at all times at Fred Scheiman’s Meat Market. A car of anthracite or hard coal has just arrived at the L. A. Henning Coal Yards. Leave your order. 32d2 You can find the old reliable Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods fresh at F. Mills grocery. Phone No. 88. 32d

CARRIERS’ SALARY Comment as to the Outcome of the Rural Men's Bill. A dispatch from Washington says: “The decision of the subcommittee of the postoffice committee in regard to rural carriers’ salaries will have to run the gauntlet of numerous amendments in the house. When it became known today that the subcommittee had agreed on a salary of $720 a year on condition that, carriers shall not act as agents for newspapers or perform any business during their hours of srevice except handle the mails, several members announced their intention of offering amendments. It is considered very probable that the full post office committee will ratify the decision of the subcommittee and that the tug of war will come when the bill is considered in the house the latter part of this month or the first of next. The members of the subcommittee of the postoffice committee, whose conclusion, is understood, is unanimous are Overstreet, of Indiana, chairman; Gardner of New Jersey, Hedges of lowa, Stafford of Wisconsin, Moon of Tennessee,\ Griggs of Georiga, and Cowherd of Missouri, Moon, Gr ggs and Cowherd, are demo crate. Several representatives will propose amendments increasing carriers’ salaries to SSSO. As far as known no Indianians will 1 >ffer amendments. NOT A CENT lias John Terrell, the Murderer, Got Left. John Terrell has transferred to his wife and daughter Lucy Wolfe the livery stable property at Petroleum. The transfer was made some time ago but was not entered for record until today. At the same time the above deed was made January 26. Mr. Terrell also conveyed to his wife Catherine Terrell, all I of his farm proprety in Nottingham township, 250 acres in all, this subject to a mortgage for $5,000 given to J. F. Dickerson to raise money on the opera house. She has a life estate in the property only and at her death goes to her children. So far as is known Terrell now has got not a dollars worth of property in the world and it will be impossible to collect costs of the | murder trial from him unless some of his sales are set aside on the ground of his insanity.—Bluffton News.

Hot claret at Burt House Case, ts Hot Claret at Burt House Case. Did you sse those new Spring suits and overcoats at Acker, Elzy & Vances? 333 d 6 LOST—A female beagle hound. Finder please report at this office. 33d3 Acker. Elzy <fc Vance invites yod to call and see their new Spring suits and overcoats. 33d6 Acker, Elzy & Vance are showing I the finest line of Spring suits and overcoats ever shown in Decatur. 33dt> Money to loan on farms at lowest i rate of interest. Any sum, any | length of time and privilege of parj tial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co., 257dtf. Private funds to loan on city property at lowest rate interest. Privilege of partial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf FOR RENT—Two business rooms corner Third and Madison streets, after March 1. Enquire of A. C. Gregory. 30d212w2 The OverlandJLimitea, solid train Chicago to Coast daily. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. We are making special low prices on monuments to be erected by Decoration Day. We have all the latest designs, and invito you to call and m them. WemhofT's Monumental Works, . Decatur, Indiana. Loaders of North-eastern Indiana. Farm For Sale. —135 acres in Jonings county, only |35 per acre, limestone soil, 20 acres bottom, good house, orchard, large burn, living water, 20 acres timber, balance in cultivation, 20 acres growing wheat, on pike,3 miles from Pa. railroad, 2 miles from Big 4. Call on or address, D. A. Hendrickson, Queensville, Ind.

I The Hubs! I Specials for I J Saturday Onlyl ] sOc and 75c dress shirts 29c f I 50c overalls 39c H I s|o.oo overcoats ... • • • ... $4.98 h ■ 4.00 corduroy pants 1.25 B * 200 men’s sweaters 1.25 ■ ■ 1.00 boys’ sweaters 48 a S sOc and 75c boys’ sweaters 33 ff I 3 —— 7 I Come Early Before 1 ■ Sizes are Broken S H ißUb«sSir. ■ I The Hub $ KALVER & FRIEDMAN, Proprietors.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE INVENTORY SHOE SALE Next week we invoice, and we will not invoice a pair of Shoes that’a price will move during these Three Days’ Sale. These are a few prices you will find: Ladies' $3.50 Patent Calf Welted Shoes | AJJ Ladies' $2.50 Heavy Sole Shoes | Ladies’ $2.00 Heavy Sole Shoes | EQ Ladies'sl.so Fine Shoes j|Q No matter what size you wear you will find a Shoe to fit you at a price that will make you buy them. Men's $5.00 Enamel Shoes 3.00 Men's SI.OO Enamel Shoes 2.50 Men’s Patent Leather Shoes | OE Men’s $1.50 Calf Shoes | |Q Buy your boys’and girl’s shoes at THIS fjtLp tin SALE, from “vV U P 15c and 25c Babv Moccasins, some fleecelined, go at 5c per pair. Ladies' Rubbers, low cut or storm, 33c Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller