Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1904 — Page 3

TIME TABLES G. R. & 1. (In effect Feb. 11. 19(lt) TRAINS NORTH. No 7—Dally to Fort Wayne H.' M J ‘ N« S~Dally (except Sunday, TRAINS SOUTH No 6—Dally 2-00 a m No 14-Dally (except Sunday) .’ 7 ; ll a tr, No 4—Dally .except Sunday. “ No. 3»F—Dally, except Sunday... T--.I i> t .! No. 19—Sunday only ' CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect Dec. 27, 1903. WEST. NO 7—Express, dally 3 00am N ) 3—New York and Chicago Limited ' through coach Columbus and Chicago dally 12-44 n„ No 18—Well* Fargo Express except ' P Monday 5-43 n m No 21—Marlon-Huntington Acc’m.. 16:10am East No S— Vestibule Limited for N Y 243. ~ No 22—Marion and Columbus except' ' Sunday r s No 4— New York and Boston Limited ' through coaches Columbus and Chicago B:2lpm No. 14. daily except Sunday, and carries passengers bdtween Hammond ami Marlon. No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to (ihicago. cloverTeaf. In effect May 3,1903. EA«T. No «—Commercial Traveler, dally.. 5-25 a m No 2—Mail, dally, except Sunday. ..11.w! m No 4—Day Express, dally A-43 n m No 22-Local Freight.. . l:Kiam WEST No 3—Day Express, daily 5-25 . m No I—Mall, dally, except Sunday 11 :2Sa m No s—Commercial Traveler, dally q’ln n m No 28—Local Freight . 12i05?S Lake Erie & Western Time card from Bluffton. Ind, SOUTHBOUND No. 41—Dally exept Sunday 7-15 a m No 19 —Daily except Sunday II '7am No. 38—Daily except Sunday ... "«• p “ No 41 runs through to Indianapolis wit bout change, arriving 10:30 a rn No. 42 leaves Indianopolls at 7:00 am. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton 10:35 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route T. Durkin is a Bluffton visitor today. M. X . B. Archbold went to Marion today on business. R. D. Goldman of Toledo, is in the city visiting friends. Bart France of Huntington, is visiting friends in the city. The weather man says for Saturday—fair and warm—it seems tool good to be true. The democratic city primary was quiet but earnest, a good vote being polled. The returns will be receiv- I cd at this office tonight. John Winans will leave the city toniorr >w in the interest of the' Lyman Brother picture company. He will go on a tour delivering finished portraits. 1 ,

WAIT AND BE SUITED Special Spring Suit and Skirt Display will be given soon !l I I ■ j li // , $ > II [_ Watch This Space for Day and Date Ladies we will show you the most stylish and nobbiest suits that will be shown you this season. Keep an eye on this space. NIBLfck&CO

Miss Ida Urick went to Dunkirk today. C. McMullen of Geneva was in town today. I. M. Alexander returned to Monroe this afternoon. Guy Harmon of Genova, was a business visitor here today. Prof. ('. E. Hocker went to Monroe this afternoon to spend Sunday. Grover Hoffman returned to the city from Fort Wayne this afternoon. J. C. Glendening of R. R. No. 1, Geneva was a business viator in the city today. Mrs. Mary Meely, of Lima, Ohio, arrived in he city today to he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McGonagle for a few days. Mrs. J. W.Shifferly and daughter Gertrude of R. R. No. 6 went to Berne today to visit with Prof. B. A. Winans and family. Miss Georgie Faust who is attend ing school at Fort Wayne returned to the city today and will spend Sunday with her parents on R. R. No, 5. The M E. church choir will meet at the church this evening, and the cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. John Rex, on North Ninth street. Harry Friedman has returned from Fort Wayne where he was I at the bedside of his sick sister, Mrs. Epstein, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Martin Beery of Rural Route No 5. who has been suffering with erysipelas and blood poisoning for some time, is no better today. Her condition is extremely dangerous. Sol Billman, the shoe repairer at Charlie Voglewede’s was d° vn town this morinng, for the first time in six weeks. He has l>een suffering with a very severe attack of lagrippe. W ,W. Briggs who was here yesterday attending a session of the county central committee, was taken ill with severe pains in the stomach and bowels. He spent most of the day on a couch in the Drs Clark office, but recovered sufficiently to return home on the afternoon train.

: B. F. Whitten returned to Geneva today. i Hon. John W.Tnydall was in Fort Wayne today. Sam Laman is buck from a busi ness trip to Fort Wayne. Peter N. Moser returned to Geneva today after transacting business in the city. R. S. Peterson who has been sick i with lagrippe and pleurisy for several days is much better today. Miss Mayme Smith returned to her home in Portland, today, after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Shaw. The Ladies Union Prayer meeting ' will he held with Ms. James Rice at her home on Sixth street next Monday afternoon. Miss Wilda Colchin, daughter of John Colchin, is in the city. Miss Colchin has been in Fort Wayne hospital since last July and has been suffering with rheumatism. J. H. Schug, who has been ill for a week at the home of a relative in Lagrange returned to the city today. He is suffering with bowel and stomach trouble. Harry Werthan, who represents the Shopin-Remick & Co., of New York City, largest music house in the world, arrived today and will be the guest of his sister,Mrs. Jacob Kai ver over Sunday. H. H. Levy, advance agent for “An Aristocratic Tramp'’ which will occupy the boards at Bosse opera house next Thursday night was in the city today. He was accompanied by his little twin daughters. A bank will be established on the exposition grounds where visitors may deposit their money for safe keeping while at the fair. Checks and drafts from reputable banks will be honored so that visitors need not carry money with them at all. The condition of John F. LaFollette is much better during the last few days. He has been suffering from an abscess of the appendix and Sunday evening the abcess broke. The doctor reported Tuesday morning that everything was favorable for a speedy recovery.— Portland Sun

The oominissoners have adjourned after a one day’s session. Charles Franco returned from a visit at Lima, Ohio today. Joe Bremercamp arrived in the city from Marion this noon. Joe Volmer went to Toledo, today to visit with his sister, Josephine. ’ Frank Kintz went to Shwanee, Ohio today to take a position as baker in one of the restaurants there. " ■ Albert Elzey went to Nowßremen Ohio today to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Elzey, who is seriously ill. Washington’s birthday anniversary was observed by the various schools of the city by appropriate programs this afternoon. John D. Myers returned from Indianapolis, this noon, where he attended a meeting of the Hardware Dealers Association. Misses Celeste Wemhoff and Ida Kohne will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow to spend Sunday with Miss Bertha Kohne at the Sacred Heart Academy. Miss Edna Crawford was unable to be at her work in the Boston store today on account of a sudden attack of asthma. She was somewhat improved this afternoon. It was rumored on the streets this morning that a serious wreck had occurred on the Chicago & Erie railway but Agent Hamm says there is no foundation for such a story. The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Swartz, aged 73, who lived southwest of Monroe was held from the Monroe M. E. church today. Mrs. Swartz died Wednesday morning of appendicitis. The Euterpean Society met with Mrs. J. T. Merryman last evening and enjoyed a fine time. A good program was carried out. The Society will hold the next meeting with Mrs. Dr. Thomas. Frank Parrish who has been quite ill for several days is suffering with measles, instead of pneumonia as was first supposed. He is quite ill but his physician, Dr. Thomas believes he will get along alright. Several Anderson capitalists are becoming interested in a project to back two roller polo teams selected from the star players in the Indiana league teams to represent Indiana in the polo contests to be held on the exposition ground during the fair Chas. Headington a prominent merchant and bank director and Walt M. Hanyes, casher of the Peoples Bank of Protland, were in the city, yestreday, inspecting the vaults of the Decatur banks, pre - paiatory to installing some like them in their bank at Portland. Joseph Johnson the newly appointed member of the county council is one of the solid and substantial citizens of this Washington township,. He takes the place of Samuel Soldner, a oouncilmen at large, and will make a substantial member of this important brunch of the county government. Jas. M. Willy, the expert pike superintendent of the east end of Adams county, Ind., is getting ready to build a new dwelling house next spring, and he and Charley Morrison have been engaged the past week in hauling the requisite ' material for that purpose from i Decatur.—Willshire Herald. The Keubler & Moltz Co., have I completed the steel ceiling in their place of business and now have one of the finest rooms in the city. The store has been undergoing extensive repairs for some time and a great deal of new shelving has been put up to accomodate the large line of spring goods they are now receiving. Hon. G. M. Saltzgaber, of Van Wert, has authorized his friends to announce, or his friends have se pared his acquiescence to the announcement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination to congress from this district. The democracy of this county will 1» unanimously’ and enthuisastically in favor of his nomination and election.—Willshire Herald. Farm For Sale.—l3s acres in JenIngs 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 growling wheat, on pike,3 miles from Pa. railroad, 2 miles from Big 4. Call on or address, D. A. Hendrickson, Qneensville, Ind

| The Hub's] f Specials for I I Saturday Only! I MMMMMMMMMMMM I ■ sOc and 75c dress shirts 29c I I 50c overalls 39c ■ I SIO.OO overcoats . . . • • • . . .$4.98 1 ■ 4.00 corduroy pants 1.25 S B 2.00 men’s sweaters 1.25 1 f 1.00 boys’ sweaters 48 I il sOc and 75c boys’ sweaters 33 I 0 35c men’s suspenders 17 K 1 Come Early Before i I Sizes are Broken | 1 ■WMMWMMMmJMMMIIIIIMII MMI 1 |The Hub! g KALVER & FRIEDMAN, Proprietors. Jff ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■■■■■■r"' - - - FRIDAY, SATURDAY - - - THE INVENTORV 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 | A(j Ladies' $2.50 Heavy Sole Shoes | KE Ladies’ $2.00 Heavy Sole Shoes | EQ Ladies' $1.50 Fine Shoes | |Q g No matter what size you wear you will find a Shoe to fit you I S at a price that will make you buy them. Men’s'ss.oo Enamel Shoes Q QQ MenWI.OO Enamel Shoes 2.50 Men’s Patent Leather Shoes | fiC Men’s 51.50 Calf Shoes 119 Buy your hoys’and girl’s shoes at THIS QCp iin ! SALE, from U P h 15cand 25c Babv Moccasins, some fleecelined, go at 5c per pair. Ladies' Rubbers, low cut or storm, 33c Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller