Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1904 — Page 3

-retables HMDS 4 INDIAN* RAILWAY iRANV „ 1004- Now in Ctfccl. Sun wp''"’ 1 ’ ,rHD»iiy ßx Sun V sun ,* s on| y L? I ,CC ? roi" *-*5 " «'» .. fe: \s 8;45;.frotl8 n “ , .. 9 ; 4 j •• 3:40 10:15" MCi* 1 " .leeperto Cincinnati, 1:16 taun -p ar I i:«X ,r “Tw nsa*ivef r ° ra » o “ th ® t ‘A, a - m. k>„ S" 117 p ' 1 [=■’ TH Daily Daily to >\sun Gd Rapids I:3oam 759a m. 3:tA?.m nec»t“ r 1;20 " 8:50 '■ 4:ao \ irFt 6:45" 1:50 p.m 9:40 \ „ Tra rerst vi 7 2;50 .. 9:35 " 6:05 a.A| • petoaky 4:15“ 10:50 “ 71» "X i"M« ckin u.cning car to Grand Rapids and' i i , » lr * l "nYv 7’5” m train parlor car to g* ki "! W „ids and Mackinaw City 3:17. p. m. wad R ?fr car to Grand Rapids sleeping car W»P ar ° City Trains arrive from north at Naek”\ a '' a . - m . I:I 6 p. m. 7’s’ P-W. ho' a m ‘ '. p C. I«, Ixxzkwood, G. P. A [ Bryson- Ag • Gr. Rapids, Mich. CLOVER LEAF. In effect June »o, 1904. EABT, „ „merdal Traveler, dally... 5:05 am ■ i*"u’o n> dally. except Sunday. ..11.37 a m ■»*-?“! Rxoreas, dally B:Jopm 108-*- 1 WEST I .... Rmress, da11y..... s:oT>am |o ’"mlli dally, except Sunday . .11:10 a m

I NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. ■ East Bound. ■ 0 9:40 p.m. B 14 * 8:20 p. m. ■ 4:40 p. m. 22 6 a. m. g 2:47 a. m. West Bound. ■ 2 3:02 a. m. ■ 21 10:10 a. tn. ■°' g 12:44 p. m. ■ 0 j 3 5:56 p.m. H. e 2:00 a. in. ■ Lake tine & Western ■ Time card from Bluffton, Ind, H SOUTHBOUND nal.yexcpt Sunday 7:lsam ■'LL y except Sunday 11:57a in except Sunday 5:25 pm i' run«' rough to Indianapolis without Knee, arriving 10:® a m 4-ileaves ludianopolta at 7:ona m. Runs KL C /h»:'’ it change, arriving at Bluff'..>n Kltr: 41 an d 42 run via Muncie .fc Big 4 route

■EdVaneil made a visit to Portland L morning. ■John L iehot, of Borno, was here May, on business. K. Niblick made a visit to Krtlmd this morning. ■Henry Linkenau made a visit to L Wayne this morning. ■’Sqiure Veley, of Geneva, was in ■ecitv today on business.

THE UN-OFFICIAL v ~ " ~ _ ___?*• OF ADANZSES COUNTY * President. Governor Congress State Senator liepreA — i i 1 iT g Prosecutor |j Auditor Treasurer Sheriff Coroner Surveyor Com. let Die Com. 3rd Dis. o “ Q « ® “'! ® ,s I; Q \ j —“i a PRECINCTS. 1 I e -f 8 i II 1 » t i\l “ K ° “ Q “ Q ~ - - “ - , * Il = S \ s i r nA! t s i 1 I i 2 1 I 11 1 »-I —i I CrAo J "“ 6 ! <3 j-'' * l/l jt_East 95 54 90 15319650|9844 91 |9 II \ I 68 !| 135 7 ° 140 67 I 138 88 j 138 1 88 135 69 ot—West 103 60 105 60 106 60 106 58 106 I 1( _ () \ b 93 49 91 50 94 47 93 48 94 48 93 48 ible—North 96 8 93 I 8 98 6 97 4 91 I I 96 4 9t\ ? 56 104 59 | 106 68 , 108 80 , 105 1 W 106 58 L South 108 22 104 122 106 24 j 105 23 106 111 JO6 1() . \ i 4938 9 1 91 1 8 98 5 kland 142 76 142 76 142 79 152 69 142 | 147 V ( jl 106 23 106 22 106 22 106 22 104 24 105 23 ihington—West 123 59 121 58 114 59 122 57 119 I i lB j \ V* 12 149 71 149 71 148 “ 71 148 72 143 71 ibington—East 90 61 88 57 87 61 95 52 90 I 8S J \ 59 98 06 119 59 58 . 118 59 117 59 Marys -North. 45 92 44 89 43 89 46 83 53 | 47 87 , I 9 ° 55 88 55 Marys South 61 83 60 80 55 88 64 76 83 63 731 V \ 41 91 51 '' 87 42 87 42 88 eCreek—North 69 66 70 66 69 66 71 61 72 1 70 ft 3 j <g ~ ’’’ N SG 62 J* 55 73 57 76 54 82 e Creek—South 67 54 65 53 66 55 67 53 64 166 52 - 5J ’/ "K™ ‘ 63 73 62 70 62 me—North 120 67 113 64 125 63 124 58 126 LI 62 J ' 84 51 f ; ’ 1 65 53 64 53 33 56 me—Middle 79 38 77 37 77 34 78 32 73 L 35 I'* 118 70 X 25 58 125 58 422 59 122 57 ee A 74 67 76 65 79 60 78 54 72 L 58 # | ’’ 77 I 82 31 71 32 68 38 nch 102 48 100 47 105 41 103 41 | 101 J 40 99 44 Isl . I I ” 128 84 91 37 rtford North 128 32 126 31 121 25 116 29 117 J 28 j ||7 '[ Ilf I “ 10 ° " -tford South 82 75 81 78 88 89 ,81 72 62 J J (J1 P" * 118 27 “1 28 1 W J 114 a w „ W « M » M »13, ;9 ’X' nrari62 ’» “" M n E. :‘ : :i: :i ‘ 1:::: d- - ; " - U«- >“ “ « 102 32 101 1 ” >“ * - » .0. .0, „ “ f‘"» -l««ra.B "”””“ "“■“ " ■ W f i 83 * -I M < 7I „ P-M ■» "!>■» 1,1 118 m i 125 ” " 2 J’rfJ"» « nr. ss „ 1U , U1 llr , „ 1U , 0 “ I Toui. ' :... UkT 39m ™ ... : .. H1 „ K - —— — ■ Pluralities ■ ■••••••••••••••••****«*••*****• ‘ I ••••!•• •• •. 1 j .11 H| ■

b»»ln« s » nl 1,1 ~" u ' •»uu hem u v lsit(Jmow Barnoy Wemhoff i« a , Wng his sivt-v « 13 t’xlHy oeler hms Bi X ty.fl rßt birthday. W,i r to insur. at Blutffon today nA^ k A Rp ; no ’pto Auburn last evening. todayfe^'^ 6 " Mr. a?A ngßUerhiß Patients, a business^, R „ B Alliaon made J- H. MoT tOday ‘ trip to AlmX n ' nade a huaineßß AlexßealX n l hiß mOrning ' tending to bar\ ?’ re ' was at today. ' buisness here W. G. Woods n., trip to Grand Rap’s “. busineßa morning. t -*ich., this Miss Frazier went tV this m rning to conV’ " livne sneoia ist \ an e y e

George McKean retuX evening from a business \ last Ridgeville. \ at Robert Blackburn is at \ Wayne today, looking after X sion bu isness. A

W H. Fledderjohann is atteniVe ing to interurban business at Fort\ Wayne today. ' Miss Hobles returned to Williams 'ast evening, after a brief visit here with friends. Mrs. Henneizer returned to Williams last evening after a visit here with friends. Al Graham went to Monroe this morning to attend a sale he is holding on his farm. The Ingomar company left this morning for Kendalville, where they shew tonight. Mrs. Martha Caso wont to Fort Wayne this morning to make a visit with relatives.

welV v n t Mr8 ’ Smith Went t 0 Cttna vi ’ B J? 10h J thiS m ° rning ’ t 0 Ulttke a visit with friends. Miss Sallie Evans returned today * m Willshire, where she was visiting with friends. M. F. Ri oe returned last evening khii erne, where he was attend, ing to timber business. Charles Ross returned to Wolcottville ast evening. While here he was the guest of friends. Lee Cross and Harry Frazie arrived today fr. n Bluffton to attend 11 ■B.L.of I. pedro party. Miss Estella Ellis returned last evening from Portland, where she was visiting with lady friends. ‘‘Hooligan'sTroubles” is the next attraction at the opera house, it icing here Tuesday, Nov. 15th. T -m O Leary left this morning with the Ingomar company, having signed with them for the season. Charles Cornwell returned this morning from Fort W’ayne, where he was was visiting with relatves. Mrs. Richards returned to Fort Wayne this morning. While here she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Duhrman returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after making a pleaasnt visit here with relative

J- H. Koenig is attending to business at Fort Wayne in the interest of the new interurban line.

Fat her Benzinger returned to esse Cassel last evening, after Jting a visit here with Father wren. nX Bevinney returned this Wi® to Cincinnati, Ohio. parek ro ke the guest of his Mr\ to FortS ra - C. C. Schafer went makaaV®® l as t evening, to i Daniels. ''With Mr. and Mis. Charles A evening to returned last . While here BP Rivers, Mich, e his mother. X 8 th® guest of Mr. and Mrs. \ t last evening to N«f r, l returned l were here attendinXyen. They John Houser. of

Special. Special. Special. “ r^ OT , ,hi - rS” 1 ’- *““■« >»»■««». It Iotjou ; “” ch “"' , " y lour

17 quart heavy tin dish pan. Special 31 c Fancy stand lamps highly decorated. Special 92c No. S copper bottom tea kettle. Special —42 c 8 quart granite preserving kettle. Special. 41c

WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY WE DELIVER GOODS 11 WATCH US GROW

A. J. Miller of Geneva, was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. Ersara returned to Urban, Ohio, this morning, after making a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edge. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ball went to Fort Wayne last evening, being called there owing to the illness of his brother, Charles. ’ Charles Sether left last night for an extended business trip through the gas belt in the interest of his cigar business. Mrs. Baltzell returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here she was attending the funeral of her uncle, John Houser. Mrs. Lawranoe Smith of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting with Mrs. Art Smith, went to Chattanooga, Ohio, today. Joseph Smith has just completed a large new builuing at the rear of his wagon shop, the same to be I used as a wareroom for his stock of i lumber. J. B. Roop left Monday morning on an extended business visit in the interest of the Moser Portrait I & Novelty company, througout the gas belt.

2 pair men’s wool socks Special 25c N 6. 2 frying pan. Special 100 piece decorated dinner set. Special. $6.11 ■ ft. cloth wiudow shade. Special 21c

D. B. Erwin is attending to legal business at Monroe today. Edward Pelz, of Fort Wayne, arrived today, and is the guest of friends. Mrs. James Fulton returned to Portland, today, after a visit here with relatives. One of our town merchants saw “Hooligan’s Troubles” the other night while visiting a nearby city and be laughed so much he had to leave his seat. It’s coming and will be at the opera house next Tuesday, Nov. 15. Last night at the home of Miss Kathrine Watts, Dr. Beardsley’s Sunday school class entertained T. W. Watts’ class ata good, oldfashioned taffy pull. After making all the dirt and noise they could, all left agreeing to have another such event in the near future. Miss Martha Kelley and Alfred Boyd were united in marriage this morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, Father Wilken officiating, Both of these young jioople are well knewn in this city and expect to make this their future home, A largo crowd ot friends weie present to witness the event.

03 Granite Berlin kettle with lid. Special... 25c No. 8 all copper wash boiler. Special $1.87 3 bars Fairbanks Glycerine tar soap. Special 10c 1 gallon galvanized oil can. Special ...15c

Oscar Huffman made a busines 8 rip to Berne to day. E. S. Shelter is attending to grain business at Monroe today. Mrs. Butk went to Portland today, to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. Monday returned to Portland today, after visiting here for a few days with relatives. Special tourist rates to Colorado via the Clover Leaf in effect daily. Get information from nearest agents. Miss Foreman returned to Portland today, after visiting here for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Col. Foreman. J. M. Blossom went to Elwood today to visit for a short time with his son, B. 8. Blossom, who was injured a short time ago by having his jawbone broken. The sports about our city are busily engaged in settling up their election wagers, and in a few days the excitement will be over and peace will once more reign. It is rumored that thousands of dollars was wagered in this city on all manner of propositions, and it is possible that some of the bettors felt sore , especially the losers.

16 inch coal hod. Special Good hammer 10c Crimp top lamp chimneys. Special.. 4c