Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1904 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. miT IVIKIHG. BXCBPT fIVKDAT. BT U■ W <a . EULINOHAM. ■—e= . —— - --.v" —= ibiscription rates. By OBnier. per week lO<’ By terrier per year >4.00 By mail, per month 2BC By mall, per year $2.60 Hngle copies. Two Cents. I»«'»«rti»tag rates made known on application Batered In the postoftce at Decatur. Indisi seeond-c.ass mall matter mnii -— J H . HELLER. Manaa eR . POLITICAL CALENDAR. Oct. 7. Court room, Decatur, Ind. C. A. Windle, Chicago. Oct. 8. Williams, Root township, Mayor D. D. Coffee and J. M. Kelley. Oct. 10. Booher Schoolhouse, Jefferson township, D. E. Smith and J. F. Fruchte. Ort. 11. Erwin School House, Union Township. Dore B. Erwin and Jno. C. Moran. Oct. 11. Election School House,Kirk, land Township. J. T. Merryman and Jesse Robison. Oct. 11. Berne, Indiana Henry W. Warrum, of Indianapolis. Oct. 12. Pleasant Valley School House. Monroe Township. R. K. Erwin and J. C. Moran. Oct. 14. Bryan's Day, Decatur, Wm. J. Bryan, at 10:30 a. m. Oct. 13. Monmouth, Root Town ship. Judge R. K. Erwin and J. C. Moran. Oct. 19. Berne, Ind. F.’J. Reinhard and C. J. Lutz. Oct. 19. Rodabush School House, Washington Township. Jas. T. Merryman and A. B. Beatty. Oct. 19. Hardscrabble School house, Monroe towmship, Mayor D. D. Coffee and D. E. Smith. Ort. 21. Buckmaster School house, Jefferson township, R. K. Erwin and J. M. Kelley. Oct. 25. Huey School house. Jefferson township, C. J. Lutz and D. B. Erwin. Oct. 17. School House at St.Johns’ Church, Union Township. F. J. Reinhard, of Rockport, Ind. Speech will be in German. Oct. 13. Hardscrable School House, Union Township. C. J. Lutz and A. P. Beatty. Oct. 13. Freidheim, Preble Township. F. J. Reinhard, of Rockport. Ind. Speech will be in German. These meetings will begin at seven o’clock, and should be well attended.,

I Fall Suits and Overcoats I " ZBk F° r Men and Boys are Here I Every day for the past few weeks has brought us ■ large shipments from the Eastern Clothing Markets. These goods are now on our counters and ready for your S I / i Men's Overcoats and Suits 1 IL jo Range in Price from $5.00 to $20.00 tE&JT Dur l’ ne °f s u i ts an d Overcoats this fall is more com- I - plete than ever and our values are the best to be found £ 111 the cit YFor B °y s oun g Men «*>.<= M e are showing an unusually attractive assortment of ‘4L 1 the ver Y 6 nest clothing made. FT ~ ~~ ~ " M T 'T' Long * r°users—xOi W Suits for Boys Ages 12 to 20 **iX a JaßL Range in Price from $3. to $15.00 These Suits arc Perfect Fitters t and are made of the BEST and FANCIEST Materials. Z\L I For Children / ly fc We have the Finest line of SI’ITS and OVERCOATS kwl ■ ever shown in the city—Norfolks, Bluster Blues, Bluster K Browns and Russian Blouses VI -Wi| ■ Children’s Suits Range in Price from SI.OO to $6. M ml J 1 New Fall Underwear W U ■ WOOL—In all grades, weights and color $1.50 to §4 per suit. II vk I I COTTON FLEECED IJ NED 75c. to SI.OO per suit. [7l. . 9 _ TT] REMEMBER We GU ARANTEE One Dollar's Worth of Goods for One Dollar. J ELZEY & VANCE Corner East of Court House Decatur. Indiana i*

Republicans are urging democrats to vote for Roosevelt, saving that a panic is likely to come upon the country in the coming four years and it will be better for the democrats to be out of power than in. Queer logic, isn't it.—Columbia City Post. After Windel comes the magnetic Bryan. Hon. Dan W. Simms speaks at Geneva tonight, C. A. Windle at the court room in this city Friday evening, Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis, at Berne next Tuesday evening . Verily. Adams county complaineth not. The speech at the court room tomorrow, Friday, evening will be what the boys term a dandy. Mr. Wendel is one of the new real orators of the day and says things that go clean in. To miss hearing Wendel is to miss the best that is. Just keep the hump up until the night of election day and Indiana is saved for the democrats, and Adams county will have contributed the largest majority in her history to the cause of democracy and good government. 44 4 4>4 44 4 4 4444 44 4 4 W. J. BRYAN. 4 4 4 4 Patriotic Sentiments cf the 4 4 Great Commoner as Shown 4 4 in His Springfield (Mo.) 4 4 Speech. 4 * “Judge Parker believes in 4 * the gold standard. I believe in 4 4 bimetallism, but I can vote for 4 4 him in order that through him 4 'he country may rid itself of an 4 ® imperial policy. What If he 4 4 does believe in the gold stan- 4 4 dard? I never disliked an ad- 4 4 vocate of the gold standard so ■* 1 4 much that I would refuse any 4 aid that he was willing to give 4 * toward bringing to the country 4 * good things, and Judge Par- 4 I * ker's election would bring us 4 4 relief from imperialism. If any 4 j 4 silver Democrat is still in 4 : 4 doubt as to his duty, let me say 4 4 to him that Judge Parker voted 4 4 for me when the restoration of 4 * bimetallism was the paramount 4 * issue: if he could vote for me 4 j 4 when the money question was 4 4 paramount. I can vote for him 4 * when we are confronted with 4 4 another and greater issue than 4 4 the money question. 4 *♦ 4 t444444444444#

CLUB GIRLS Two Sessions Held Last Night Beau Nots and Bachelor Girls Held Pleasant Meeting.—Pedro and Euchre. The Beau Nats, the girls who don’t like the boys, especially on their meeting nights, had a very delightful session with Miss Loretta Fullenkamp last eve ting. Pedro was the favorite pastime and for several hours the girls were lost to the outside world. Misses Stella Bremorkamp and Louisa Brake received first prizes and Misses Mayme Smith and Rose Voglewede the boobies. A two-course luncheon was served during the evening, and at a late hour the girls adjourned to meet on next Wednesday evening with Miss May Holthouse. The Bachelor Maids met last I evening in regular social session with Miss Mayme Confer on First street and a most delightful time was had. The club on this occasion played progressive euehre, and the playing for the prizes was most I spirited. Misses Bertha Fullenkamp and Mary Heffner capturing first I prizes and Misses Elith Wemhoff I receiving the booby. During the evening’s enjoyment a two course luncheon was served, and at a late hour all departed to meet on nex* Wednesday evening with Miss May Deininger. Club Notice. The Euterpean society will hold their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. D. D Heller on Fifth street, this evening. Every member who expects to take part in the work this year should attend. You can get “A Stolen Heart” of John Mayer at this office at 20c

(a dressy overcoat] I ■ Just 1c ok at this illustra- , |i I tion of HART, SCHAFF- | NER & MARX'S Chesterfield Overcoat; better just step in here and look at ’•: ■ the overcoat] itself. You’ll B see as handsome and dres- I l sy a garment as was ever ' ' I made. Suitable for all sorts of wear, from busi- ’ ■ ness to full dress. You jfefxjr / f 1 & ■ may look at a number of ■ other overcoat styles while f you’re here; Belt Coats, K Ryton, Rain Coats, they ■ ZUI llir I have all got the patent I ■ label in them—small II B thing to look for, big thing fcSK j L I to find. felgF * 1 f \\ I K W ■ See them, try them on— BPi \\\ I they’ll please you. jFW !') I I ■ Copyright 1904 by V Hart Schaffner tis Marx * I Holthouse, Schulte & Co. I

COURT NEWS Richard B Johnson et al vs Minnie Waller etal, partition, appraisement filed, report of sale, deed or ■ dered. Final report filed and ali loweud. Commissioner discharged. -oAn order to sell real estate was granted upon petition by Emanuel i Wanner administrator of the Fred- . erick Dreyer estate. BUSINESS MENTION Insure with the Graham Insur- : ance agency. Graham & Lower, Agts. 203dtf. For Sale—Good general purp>se horse. Enquire of George Zimmer- ' man. 218d12 Lost—Gold watch, name engrav ■ed inside B. M. Steele. Had fob attached. Think it was lost on ; Second street. <IO.OO reward offered I Leave at this office. 222d6

Notice to Taxpayers of Adams County. There are only thirty days left to i pay your fall installment of 10031 taxes. About one per cent is paid in and leaves a balance of one hundred thousand dollars unj>aid. Will you all wait to pay the above amount on the last day, which falls due November 7, 1904? There will be some of you that will have to pay penalty. Books will close on November 7, 1904. Truly. J. H VOGLEWEDE, Treasurer. 226d<5 MONEY JO. LOAN THE DECATUR ABSTRACT <St LOAN COMPANY. (incorporated) A large sum of PRIVATE MONE' ias been placed with us to loan or •ity property and farms. No delav » red tape in making loans. Lowest rates of interest. We are able to clot* ill loans on the same day of receiving ipplication. Will loan i , urns ol 150 up, on one to five years time, with privilege of partial payments. This 'ompany can also furnish abstracts of title on short notice to any pi«*c*e of •eal estate in Adams county. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN ?O. Rooms 3 and 4, Studabake> olock, 257dtf

Opening Day Tomorrow -AT THESOUTH END BARGAIN STORE 204 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Where You will Find A Complete Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE wuvu JW_. juu--.uuuuul.-uu tAnrjuiAnju xnn jinjuuuuwurinnn uuulA . uuu . J AT PRICES WAY BELOW THE ORDINARY. > I A visit to our store will convince you how merchandise of quality can be sold at such ridiculously low prices.

■ WE ARE HERE TO STAY. THE SOUTH END BARGAIN STORE 204 S. SECOND STREET. A 'phopea ,a,« s ywjnwKßMi the prop .hog tr.irtl m hue in n?lt e is a “ H '*? mute The Improvements r< r nf. r ?« ht . on n ? <,f ,hCftlur - on *tone road and free mail lot of Ite.rieg apple i>e»i and <>ther°n i\it 7r.'« "LV!? r ' x,n ‘ h ’ , l«U h«u»e with food cellar. A I flop and c.SOTjt.Brt A nun.berooe ' free mall route, within one rn ie ..f dutrl. t *' h .* ,rBCt on lhe .tarne ro.d nnd market Ac Tld-is rtn o .'\e t1,,, t --,’•'>'l <rr two n ,| lM froni graded sclond. ehm ' well dr.tl.ed .nd forced X , ditet,'/. *, ,* bo ' ,t ~n’ ' h “ lf "'• an orehn ,d"narv I uitalZunn ,r r "l l ’ ,of ,." vw w| r« *>«”■ I°'""' ll "! ”' ■ acre send for <l. " rip. ve WF <*£ *residence. Ac. Price S’ » I acre. .res of tlm.x A l ’?’ >' l v <»< 'H’T with a (rood farm of Iron > '■«'<’Concn> <>n th»* mar k»-t Th- J' Mh<i 1,1 Arkiti mhs. MltNourl or Texas. as w« now have lox and plunk build’ngs to th. xst uL’<L £ r ? nd improvements. fr«-m th. ordinary in av. acre tract of Inn I .df i rZJ an br|ck "tru’turi •<, To Illustrate V>. 'V under cultivation The hr.pMA-emeritMplm-u. milva irum the city, wlth-M’arna Prl< » *i,o»4i ()| tl.» whb his l - ' of ? ♦hree room plunk houae. a which la In a high Mine’of <M»ltlva* <m\n ( r‘i ( lI 8< A ~f a«n<lv loom aoll. 106 ''f farm Im amply fenced, h one and a » aii*. * < icn '*.L n h •ttom and partly cleared. 1 1"* C'mwl Bchcxii and rhuruh Hui* threr m ’ V 1 'u** °° Ulltv aeut. on a public road, near a Intra r<.n Mll t of ti S x and a flne of The bul dburn MxWuml one h . .. Z’ ‘ cell ar. etc . carriage aheda. and t If you wad. to buy /ell or n n J? v fHr ? <,a !‘ l *’ b,,u « ht for ertlea put upon the n, srket euct> w^k Pir,X ' u ' l aDd H.t. and prices. New prop ,Phone 230 J. F. SNOW Decatur, Ind.