Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1904 — Page 3

t| M E TAB LES rt 2|) RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILWAY M 1904—Now In Effect. Sun X’* .OUTHl>»i'y Sun Kl Sun Kx s ° nly •<"*® ’u.r I oH.ni 7-'4am 1,16 pm 7:Mpm7:.6pm I’-JSind i:o ‘ ” 8 -‘ 5 ” ” IJ 8:55 ;45 •' *’&ndS:3o“ £•*?., «° «5 ■„,,nti 7is uilonnssSS " C1 " .sleciK-rtoCiucinnati, 1 16 train-par i:o'’ tn “l- jlls ;iw ive from south at 1:30 a. m. iw f f - daily aud 3.1? p. m. Ex Sunday. 1® Daily Daily to Ex Sun (0 i»gnO" tm Gd Rapids n«-atur I:3oam 7:59 a.m. 3:17 p.m 1’ ™ “ 8:50 4:20 '• Rapid* 845 " DSO p.m 9:40 •• rSSST 0 * :: 6:o s a.m • to Sd Rapfdo and ,: 5°- liitv 7:59 a. r» train parlor car to * ,c a uTni.ls and Mackinaw City 3:17 p in. tar to Grand Rapids, sleeping car City. Trains arrive from north at 10 ! 1,1 - 14 a. in. 1:16 P- m. 7 51 p.m, ' !:oSa age C. L Lockwood, G. P. A j Bryson, Ag ■ Gr. Rapi(ls Mich. CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 26,1804. EAST, - Traveler, dally... 5:05 am J’tZMaU dally, except Sunday... 11 ;3T a m !° 11 *7 Kxureaa, dally «:20 p m 2° i - M»^ R da”y R « ,CB Pt Sunday .. ,U:10 a m £ IZcomrnercUl Traveler, dally .. 8:41 p m JJ «2lS“1 Freight 11:01 p m NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND «n 9.40 n. m, go " .. ..8:20 p. £ S°” ..2:47 a.m. WEST BOUND ... g - 3:02 a.m. E?!i 10:10 a.m. — 2:00 Lake tine fit Western Timecard from Bluffton, Ind, SOUTHBOUND Mo U_Dally exept Sunday .7:15 a m ■a 19-Oaily except Sunday 11:57a m E„ 36— Dally except Sunday 5:25 p m runs through to Indianapolis without ehange. arriving 10:30 a m * <Jo 42 leaves Indlanopolla at 7:00 a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton jund 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route

The Election is Over The melaneholly days are oome The saddest of the year, Because the melaneholly rhymes About them most appear But you appear at Fristoe’s Smoke House For Your Tobacco, and Cigars, and you will not be troubled with melaneholly. 123 S. 2nd St. Opp. Court House

(fall .7/j (UNDERWEAR. I I You certainly can be suit- g g ed in Fall underwear at my a I store, I have the largest and | I best assortment I have ever I I shown this season. f ■ Ladies’ fleeced lined union suits from 25 C ■ S Ladies’single garments heavy fleeced fit« and K I lined LJu up I Ladies’ black wool Equestrienne tights SI.OO I I Ladies’ wool vests and pants. . J | ■ Ladies’ knit corset covers 25c and 50c I ■ Children’s union suits 25C up I ■ Children’s single garments |SC U P I Boys’ extra heavy fleeced lined shirts OLp J K and drawers . . • • • tUU ■ * Boys’ heavy fleeced union suits 50 C ■ I Men’s shirts and drawers 25C U P ■ ; Remember the place C. F. TRUE, Big Store Stand* I

L. C. Waring is on the sick list. Dan Berry is buying up cattle at Berne today. B. W. Sholty made a visit to Geneva this morning. John Burkhead made a visit to Berne this morning. J- T. Johnson made a visit to Berne this morning. J. D. Berry returned to Hoagland this morning. While here he was the guest of relatives. John Malotte made a visit to Geneva this morning. Burt Townsend made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. Dan Sprang made a visit to Elmira, Ohio, this morning. Al Graham is attending to business at Fort Wayne today. Bernard Adlesperger made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. Chris Amstutz made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. D. E. Lauferty, of Fort Wayne, was attending to business here today. George Wemhoff is attending to monument business at Fort Wayne today. P. W. Smith, of Richmond, was attending to banking business here today. J. M. Frisinger returned this morning from a business visit at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harry Wilkenson went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Miss W’innes returned this morning from Berne, where she spent Sunday with Miss Simison. Robert Neuenschwander returned this morning from Berne, where he spent Sunday with relatives. J. F. Langle returned to Ridgeville this morning, after visiting here over Sunday with friends. Miss Estella Wemhoff returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after spending Sunday with her parents. Mrs. MoEwen, agent for the Aetna Life Insurance company, has opened offices in the corner rooms of the Allison-Vesey block. Father Adlesperger, of Cynthia, Kentucky, is in the city, the guest of Father Wilken. He is quite well known here, having in former years made this his home.

A. J. Smith made a business trip to Richmond today. O. N. Snellen made a business visit at Warren today. Miss Porter went to Marion today, for a visit with relatives. L. D. Adams made a business visit to Huntington today. Miss Sally Evans went to Willshire to visit fora day with friends. Alex Beall of Willshire, is attending to bunking business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Charh 8 Steele went to Tocsin, today, to make a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Addy returned to Willshire today, after a visit here with relatives. Miss Tina Scott returned to Marion today, after attending her sister’s wedding. Mrs. Laughery went to Hammond today, where she will visit for several weeks with relatives. Tot Rainier is baking at the Peoples’ bakery instead of John Edington, as stated in a former issue. Misss Dude Voglewede will entertain the Bon Ton club ather home on Fourth street Wednesday evening. B. H. Fledderjohann arrived this morning from New Knoxville, Ohio, and is attending to 'interurban business. Schucks Schumaker, who has been visiting at Fort Wayne for some time, returned home this afternoon. Mann & Christen and gang of carpenters left today for Uniondale, where they are building a fine school house. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neptune returned today from Willshire, where they were visiting with Ezra Neptune who is quite ill. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuebler and Mrs, Kuebler, of Mansfield, Ohio, are inour city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler. An oil driller from Geneva was arrested on First street this morning and taken to jail. He will have a hearing this evening Mrs. Mary Loppenheim left today for Tocisn, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dailey. While here she was the guest of Miss Mary Niblick.

Mrs. M. D. Costello, returned to her home at Chicago, Saturday, after a visit here with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Brunnegraff and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong left for Paulding, Ohio, today, where Mr. Armstrong has accepted a position as manager and operator in the Sheets studio.’ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mougey, last night—a big bouncing boy—and the blackmith shop won’t hold Pete today, as he feels too proud. Both mother and babe do- ’ ing well. Tomorrow morning at nine o’clock at the St. Mary’s church, will occur the marriage of Miss Grace Kintz to Mr. John Judd. Both young people are well and favorably known in this city. Rev. E. A. Allen and W. S. I Hughes left today for Leesburg. Florida, where they will spend ten | days taking in the sights of that lieautiful state and breathe a little more summer air. The choir of the St. Mary's I church were entertained last even- ' ing by Rev. Theo. Wlken in honor of his birthday. A royal good ; time was had by all present, and he was presented with a pair of handsome patent leather shoes, in token of their love and high esteem of him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and family and all of the Boston Store clerks were royally entertained yesj terday at the home of Mr and Mrs. i Martn Jahn, where they took din- | ner and supper and in other ways delightfully spent the day. All are of one opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Jahn are fine entertainers, and ' hope soon to again repeat the trip. Misses Dude Voglewedo, Mayme Smith. Latta Fullenkamp, Rose Voglewcde, Ode Fullenkamp and Edna Crawford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Steele in the country, and from all reports a I fine time was had. The girls stayed for dinner and supper and are loud in their praise of the manner in which they were entertained, and I hope to again receive a like invitation. Shirt waist sale this week at the South End Bargain Store.

THIS WEEK tx vnu °£ ers you the following BARGAINS. By taking advantage of these low prices, you will save money. We not only say this, but we mean it. The best way lor you to find out, is to come here and convince yourself that “ECONOMY MEANS SAVING.” l ' u- ." le , ached , da,naßt tow eling, No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler, Full quart bottle of household 1 i-incbes wide, per yard 6| which we guarantee not to rust .$1.89 Ammonia, special 7c Heavy unbleachen, all linen towel Galvanized coal bucket, regular Large bottle machine oil 5c ing 16-inches wide, per yard .. BJc price 50c, special each 36c Two boxeß of Ball blueing wortVl’Jc p°rko lng ’ BAc [T c .° PPer '- - nickel i> 9x12 looking glass, special 21c Estra quality crash toweling, xt o h . , SIX horße ’ Bhoe bottom tumblers 13c worth 8c a yard, at 5c ®, copper- nickel plated Large decorated bread or cake Good quality, full bleached towel N ’ k“ 11 t ’’ a< ‘"IT 11 !'’1 in£, regular price 6c. special 4c iNlckel plated comb and brush Decorated stand lamp, 24-inches _ \ ” case, with mirror 10c high, regular price $2, special ...$1.68 hull bleached table damask 58 VT . . . , , . . . r 4 q inches wide, our price per yard 21c «™b tray and 50c quality cups and saucers, set 37c _ brush, special 21c Any size chair seat, special 5c Turkey red table damask a yard 19c Nq 8 GraniUj tea kettle, we I Decorated fruit saucers, set.... v 29c 36-inch w’ide Sdkolene, special ic guarantee quality, special.... 64c Set of Colonial tumblers... 44c WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY WE DELIVER GOODS

ROUTE ONE. Turkey thieves have been quite numerous in this vicinity in the past week. All the farmers in this vicinity are busy husking corn. Martin Staler and family spent Sunday with Tho®. E. Fisher and wife. Coat Cook and family have moved into their new residence. This is one of finest residences in Root township, built with all modern oonvieniences.

Stock Sale. Fred Reppert, the well known auctioneer, of Decatur, is highly pleased because he has been chosen to help’sell the live stock in the big Nabor-Lea Hereford sale at Treaty, near Wabash, Nov. 15th. Mr. Nabor, the proprietor of this’ big breeding farm, is compelled to movejhis family to a warmer climate, hence will sell all his fine Hereford] cattle. Several farmers in this county have already some stock from this fine herd and they are]highly pleased with their cattle, as well as the treatment they got from Mr. Naber. Those whom we recall are A. J. Smith, Titus Uhlman August Walters, and John Boocher. These men all talk of attending this sale Nov. 15th. This county and this part of the state should become a center for fine cattle. If there were twenty breeders in the county it would attract buyers here, more than one or two breeders could do. Decatur ought to have a combination sale every year where breeders could each sell from one to ten head of fine cattle. Those who have barn room and some roughness should not fail to take a day off and attend ' this sale. The round trip can be I made in a day byway of Huntington or Marion. Electric cars leave Marion and Wabash for Treaty j every hour. For further informaj tion askJFredJßeppert or write to G. M. Nabor, Wabash, Ind. Twelve months’ time without interest. i Your herd will almost double before I you need to pay for the cattle. Twenty farmers in this county should jump at this opportunity. 256d6wl Private tunds to loan on city prop erty at lowest rate interest. Priviege of partial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf Personally conducted excursions once a week via the Clover Leaf and ’Frisco system to the timber I and farming lands of Southwest Missouri and Northeast Arkansas. Ihe best oom and wheat lands the great state of Missouri. The soil is black, sandy, alluvial deposit. The climate is healthy and mild, and the water pure. Thousands of acres of alfalfa, the best hay j and forage crop known. Cotton , pays as high as $75 per acre, and | alfalfa as high as |72 per acre. A few small tracts for sale in*the . Ohio colony of Lilbourn. Other colonies starting. The last great chance to buy as good corn land as Northwestern Ohio lands at a low price. Splendid railroad facilities and good drainage. Excursions start from Toledo over the Clover Leaf route at 5:02 p. m. For rates and full particulars call on or address, W. L. Ross, 623] Gardner Bldg, Toledo, O. E. L. Browne. Toledo. B. B. Hart, 613 ’Frisco Blgd., St. Louis, Mo.

Shirt Waist Sale Tuesday and Wednesday We place on sale our entire line of Shirt Waists, consisting of all this season’s latest novelties in Mercerized Vestings, Mohairs, Worsteds, Novelty Vails, French Flannel and Sicelian. A big sample line from one of the leading shirt waist manufacturers in Chicago, which we bought at % less than manufacturers’ cost. We place on sale the entire line and divide in the following lot: Lot i —Waists worth up to $2.00, your choice for . . 98c Lot 2 —All waists worth up to $2.50, your chice for s|,3B Lot 3 —All waists worth up to $3.50, your choice for $1.69 Remember these are not a lot of cheap waists, but all high grade materials at ono-third less than manufacturer’s cost. ”■ WE ARE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES The South End Bargain Store, Next to Moser’s Gallery. I I ~ II I Am Crowing I Not over the result Os the election, But because I know I’ve got the best And the nicest Line of Ladies Warm Shoes, From Ninety eight cents To Two Dollars the pair. Want to see them? You know me. Money back if you’re not satisfied. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, The Shoe Seller. Decatur, Ind. I IF YOU WANT CASH For your Farm, House, or Business we can get it. If you want to buy we can suit you. Let us List your Property; no sale, no charges. For a’ccmplete List of our Real Estate and other Information call at our officecover Burns’ Harness Shop. I Phone 430 Northern Indiana Real Estate Co. Reppert, Fruchte & Litterer. Decatur, Ind. - •—- r —™—— 1 —- -——— .1 I