Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1905 — Page 3

time tables GRANO RIPIOS 4 INDIANA RAILWAY kr.,triiit>«T 23, II'"* Now In *«" •'•*l »ou»Hl‘-ul> I- • sun nun M» * only f? ?“.*lur I v"nm 7 •*»"' i.i»pm; »ipm; K>,Xid <.•<••>•*,. Hl) *sl -.«• Ku'htU'iuJ !■ W u<l 34" lu 11. » elm umall JUS " UiVonWISS .teiSerloCnelnnstt. l:l» Inin pur .JSt T«ii..«rriv««rom»o 2 UM i.» a. m , 1,., m. <ully iu*’ ' UP 111 H» Kuu.Uy. U.Hy K. Hun ~ tXA-atur i num 7 w «.m. 317 pm *. pt Wnyns •» • <34 K.||.|||« *« " i* 6 P." 1 •• Ttnvrn* City 1 il'» "*» •• rctonky »;S»' **» ’■ Miwkina* 4'l* l o: 5“ Vi* t V train •Iwplim v»t to Grand Kapltla and ata.kmawlniy ?■}'>•< ni. train pallor mr to ttraml Hapi«l» and Mackinaw City tup m tram parlor car to Grand Baphla »lcrptn« car io Mackli* • City Train* arrive fi»m north al |,Bi)*vu. a Or Rapid*, Mich. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. east bound No » *'• • m ■ * Sui • •• k . I*'l. tn n«. h ' - «is, p *2 No. tv W3|sS. No i'<d>« " not carry l.»«g <«> ami doe* not carry pa**«n<ei* eaat of Mai' >ll, vbio. WKHf BOUND u„ 1 _ IMi® 22 tzzzzzz - n N No. a (e». e| t 'I 'liday * A'lav* fol ts Ictfal holiday* No. 13 dix-i not carry bagiragc. CLOVER LEAP. In affect June 3». liXX. BAST. No •—Commercial Traveler, dally... «S 3a m No 3—Mall, dally, eacept Sunday. ..11 a m No ♦—Day Exproaa. dally 7.3.1 p rn a O—Looal Freight l>:10 nm wMT No J— ti»y Nvprew, dally U:<*a m No l-Mall. dally eaeept Sunday . 1-«< n> No 3—-ommerclal Traveler, daily I" pm Ho «-Local FreightlS:W p in Lake tne de Western Time card from Bluffton Ind, SOUTH HOUND ffo.tl-Daliy eacpt Sunday an. No IS—Daily eaevpt Sunday 11:67.® Ho, 16— Daily except Sunday6:33 p u No 41 run. through to Indianapolis without <bangv irrlving !«:*> a m No Pi leavoa Indlauop.*ila at 7:00a tn Ku 10 through without change, arriving at Bluffton 0:36a ® No. 41 and 4* run via Muncie A Big 4 route Joe Hocker, of Monroe, wax here on business today. Samuel Kuntz, of Herne, was a business caller here today. Sylvester Spangler made a busi ne»s tnp to Fort Wayne this morning SSi W. H Fleddi rjohan is attending to interurban business at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Diok Townsen.l went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a few days with friends. The Allen county fair directors have set a date for their lfos exhibit. it being September, 19-23, the week following the state fair.

P'new spring DRESS GOODSj Are all in and we can now show vou a com- I plete line of the very newest things, both in I Color and Weave. Don't wait until the best are gone.buv now while the line is complete. ioc sc Embroidery Sale Continued LACES IWe have added one lot We place on sale this lof Swiss Embroideres week exceptional good Ito this sale. Goods values in laces. ComI worth 15c to 25c, this plete line of patterns I I S ale with insertion to match I I IOC 5C I I .■■ 1..—- ■ — I »New Spring I All the new and dainty patterns are I I on sale now at li BOSTON STOKId 1 KUEBLER & MOLTZ COMPANY 1 Jk I. O. O. F. BLOCK r~r._ji~~». i —mu-jin —iii_.imui— — 1

X J W. Vai! made a business trip 11 Chicago lu«t evening. George Nichols, of Borne, was u business oh Iler here today. D. E. Hoagland made a visit at 1 South Whitley this morning. Chris Strebe returned last even- ] iug from a business trip to Geneva,* • f Di*. Connell made a professional trip to Fort Wayne last, evening. William Drew, of Geneva, was attending to legal business here to day. Juooh Butcher, of Geneva, was attending to legal business here ' today. Mrs. Herman Relnking went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Busjck Miss Jessie Winnes returned last I evening from Berne, where she was visiting with Miss Simison. John 8. Peterson returned last ' evening from Geneva, whore he was attending to insurance business. Matthias Kirsch went, to Grand Rapids this miming, where he will ! transact business an I m ike a sh >rt visit with his son. ' Mrs. Matthewson returned to 1 Fort Wayne last evening, after ' making a pleasant visit with Mr. 1 and Mrs J. R Peoples. I I The ' Trip to Egypt” company I arrived today from Fort Wayne, and will give a performance this evening at the opera house. Miss Graber returned to F >rt , Wavne this morning to resume her school work, after making a pleas ant visit here with her parents. A despicable, hut lucky Kansas e iitor caugnt a pretty girl kissing her beau, and threatened to print the story if she did not bestow a 1 kiss on him. She complied, and n >w the mean old thing is tagging ; the young couple all over to wn. The egg market has been cor ' nered by the Swift and Armour : combination a<M»rding to reports 1 from dealers, and unless conditions | change and farmers begin noon to make shipments eggs will become u luxu’V only to bi obtained in the cities by paying fabu ous prices. Eggs are retailed in this city at 22 ients, but cold weather and the trust may easily send them up to 35 cents or more.

L. C. Miller mads a visit at Linn Grove toil ly. Bun Smith made a visit at Fort Way no last evening P. W Smith made a businest trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Andrew Gottschalk, of H -rnc, was a visitor in the city last evening. Amos Hirschy. of Berne, was a business caller to our city lust evening. The (1 Y M C. will meek at 7 U'olook this evening in regular monthly session. D. E. Lanferty returned to Fort Wayne last evening. He was a business miler here. J. D. Burry returned to Hoag land last evening, after spending Hunday hero with relatives. Father Eberly returned last oven ing from Portland, where he was conducting religious services A. T Vail returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here he was attending to timber business. Mr*. Mix and son returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after making a pleasant visit here with relatives. Mrs. Peter Gaffer returned hst 'evening from Paragould, Ark., here ' she visited for three weeks with her brother, James Middleton and sister, Mrs. Bart Mann. Rev. Brown was Galled to Auburn i a few days ago on ucoonnt of sinkress, but returned t"d iv and will preach at the Christian chnroh. Everybody invited to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peoples entertained at supper Sunday evering, Mr and M**s. Frank MeConnel and daughter, Fannie, Mr. and Mrs. John Magley and family. Miss Ada Magley and Mr. Lou Houck, in honor of Miss Ora Steele, of Sul- : livan Ind. Thi lupreme oourt Friday decided ’' ..c the act of March rt, 1901. requiring exp'iais companies tu deliver packages to the persons to whom they are addressed was constitutional and that the express , oompinies must deliver express I matter to the residence of the consigner, when that residence is in the corporate limits of a citv hav ing 2.500 or more inhabitants according to the last preceding census.

The Economy Department Store fORTHIS WEEK ONLY WE OFFER YOU THEiE LOW PRICES

No. 24 granite sauct pan 38i| No. 2*i granite sauce pan 44c No 25 granite coffee pot 48 c 4 quart white liced OOP pudding pan 2 quart white lin«f <| f"n pudding pan | I N'o 26 white hoed wash basin 19c

Valentines! Valentines! Valentines! “Economy /Weems Saving" We deliver goods. <* *« C. M. EPPSTEIN.

D. M Hensley made a businees trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Dr. E H. Leßrun returned last evening from I‘aragonld, Arkansas, where he was for three weeks looking over the condition of the state and crops He was favorably im pressed and says he likes the country. While there he traded 'logs and now has the new acquisition on exhibition. A crowd of young folks lust oven ing drove to th- country home of Miss Emma Dykeman ami there spent the evening in an old fashion ed taffy pulling. Those present were Misses Dnde Voglewe le. Anna Martin. Edna Crawford »nd Bertha Deininger, and Messrs. Frank Kueb-b-r, W. Amerdeen, J. Roberts and Billy Fox. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, who reside on ! rural route twelve, died yesterday ; afternoon. The remains were brought to this city this morning by Mrs. Wolfe and pr 'pared for tiuiial, a picture of the child tirst being taken by Moser, the photographer. The funeral was held this alternoon. A sleighing party last evening drove to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble, who reside east of this city, anil report a mo.-t enjoyable time. Mr. Dibble drove in after his guests and brought them all back safe and sound. The evening was spent in games and other amusements, and re freshments were served. John McCoy, a brakeman on the Grand Rapids railroad, had his ; right leg cut off at Portlan t yester day while throwing a switch. McCoy was a brakeman on the loo'ii 'and was making a running switch, and in doing so fell after throwing the same. The cars crushed his right limb below the knee, causing ■ ampntation. He was taken through I this city la«t evening to Fort Wayne, where he resides. A recently married Deoatur man 1 threw down a piece of bread at the 1 supper table the other evening and i ; said to his wife: "I wish you could i make such bread as mother used to 1 make." The young wife smiled land in a voice that did not quiver | remarked: “Well, John. I wish ! that you could make the “Gough” that father used to make.” Then I there was a silenoe as deep in that ! home as there is in a print shop 1 when a subscrilier pays a seven I year-old subscription account. If people who are in the habit of I railing and soohling at teh phone ! girls only take the trouble to stop 1 into an exchange some day an honor so watching these overworked and underpaid girls manipulate the keyboards, and answer the hundred and one questions asked hourly, they would certainly desist their rudeness in the future. Some people appear to think that the telephone company does business for them t-xoluslvelv, and rave like a goat in a burr patch if they do not get, connection with the party want- [ ed instantly. S. C. T. D »dd, who has resigned 1 as general solicitor of the Standard Oil company, probably drew tlie largest salary of any individual in ' the United States. Mr. Dixld has for years drawn an annual salary; of ♦250,000. The only other salary drawn by a lawyer which can compare with this is that of Frncis Lynde Stetson, who receives , an annual retainer of ♦50,000 from ' J. I’. Morgan &C >. Thi* retain er is simply given for the purpise of allowing Mr. Morgan to have , the first call up in th-i services of Mr. Stetson. Whenever he is consailed he receiver an extra fee.

iCovcrHl chamber Ofto with bail Decornteil soup plates A O 0 peraet tlxS shelf brackets Qfp< ! pur Extra large deep dish 11® ' Cabinet hair pins 4® I Ironing wax 4 « each I’l

MY T $1.95 SHOE SALE is a grand success. Ect'cr ccmo in and take a look. Open every evening until Bp. m. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE THE SHOE SELLER Sells it for less Same Old Piece I SPECIAL SALE"] ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BißHrT-TSTae g COnnENCING | I February Ist, 1905,1 I and will continue for one week. I » We will sell our heavy fleeced lined underwear y at cost. We will also give bargains m all depart- ■ g ments One week only, commencing February, | Ist, 1906. All goods sold strictly for cash. :: :: g The Bazaar Coffee & Mangold WE DELIVER GOODS MONEY TAL.KSI Will Money Help You? JF SO call on or write to us. We will loan you money in any ameunt — from $lO to SIOO, otijhousehold goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures. etc., without i removal. You can have from one to twelve months of time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payunnts as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a SSO loan for fifty weeks: other amounts at the same proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent will lie in Decatur every Tuesday to make loans and will call on you. Date Your Name Wife’s Name Street and Number 1 City Amount Wanted Kind of Security you have Occupation All communications are held strictly confidential. Call on or address K.iom 3. and floor MklfT WAYVF IOAV 4'o 70S Calhoun M. Hume ‘phone KW 1 V* .> 1 *.* 15 L. r,\., 4 "r. One- LT. tluuM Established ! ■’9B- Fort Wayne, Ind.

| Children's heavy rib- £*p bid hone |n<r pair I Children's extra heavy rib- a bed hose, special per pa r jQ” i Men's fast black, murks, per pair y* i Ladle's mixed hose, Qp perp it —- I Infant's bootees, *.Tk* 4 On kii.d | Qb