Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1905 — Page 3

TIME TABLES GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY *<pl<tnbrr 33, I*HM N«wln Cftrit. Hun tom «OUTHI»ny Kt sun H> nun Kt it ouly L’ Uvcatur iiotam 7 i<tn> i.topmT’jipm? «‘P«n Ar KrutUnd j»i ’• *-15 »fij " »;«j ” *,45 Richmond J.Jo "9 41 340 " 10:15, • Ctoiinnutl 7:15 " Uicnnjisj ’• l ottrnin tlreper to Cincinnntl i >4 train par lai car. Traint arrive from w.uih at ijo« m 7 50 a. m daily aud 3.17 |> m Kt Hunday. aoinaaOHTH Daily Dally to Kt Hun ild Rapids !,», Dwatur t joam 759a m. 317 p m Ar Ft Wayny 1 Xi Bso 4 to " ••<4l. Rep ids 645 “ 1:30 pin 940 •• ■TraverwClly its pro 800 " •P-tHkr t;jo ’• 9jj " «:oj am ■Mackinaw «:!»“• 1030 “ 7;>o ~ Itw train sleeping car to Grind Mapula and Mackinaw Dlty 7:39a. m. train parlor cat to Grand Rapids and Mackinaw City 317 p tn. train parlor car to Grand Rapids, sleeping car to Mackins » City Trains arrive from north at i o"a m. ~14 a. m. I.l* p m 7.51 p ni. I, Bryson. Age. C. L !.« kw™l, G F. A Gr. Rapids. Mtc. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND N<> B — .„.. S Bs a. m. Ho. IB co Sun— —__6.oßa.Bi. Ho. 4..... — < to p. bi No. 14 r«. Sun .. ijup. m No. io ■ - B.Mg. m. No. i 4 does not carry baggage, and does not earry passengers east of Marion, üblo. WEST HOUND No. T _ „..»■»> .4 a. Ho» rSTa. m No Bieg. Run |o:|Ug. m No. a 12:44 p. m N II ■■ 5*5 n. leicept Monday's A days fol’g legal holidays No. 13 does not carry baggage. CLOVER LEAP. In effect June M, 1804 EAST. •0 •—Commercial Traveler, dally... Ll* a m No B—Mall, dally, a inapt Sunday...in 11 a m Ho B—Day Eipreaa. dally ■ M p m Bo SB— Local Freight l!:0 • pm WEST Ny 3— >av Repress, daily 5 Mi m Wt I—Metl. dally egeept Sunday . llWn m H * -Oon merci al Travel ar. dally Will p m ■ rt -Local Freight V lx) a tn - , Lake Erie « Western Timecard from Bfuffton Ind. SOUTHBOUND No.4l—Dally egept Sunday ...?■•»» m No. IB—Dally except Sunday . 11:57 a m No. 36—Deny egceptHundgv 5:25 pm No 41 runs through to Indianapolis without lhenge. arriving 10:30 a m No 42 leaves Indianopoile at 7:00a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton 10 16 a m No. 41 and Btrun via Muncie A Big 4 ron’e r Eil Meyers made a visit at Wayne this morning. Rev. White made a business trip to Marion this morning. Senator Ulery, of Fvrt Wayre. was a business caller hi r i today. H«rrv Bovserman made a busi-no-s trip to Fort Wayne this morn ing. Mrs. Mary Ehinger, of Huntington, is in the city, a freest of Mrs. Veronica Smith. Charles Pilliod, of Piqua. ()., is in the city, tha gtiest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mougey. David Werling and Henry Eiting went to Portland thii Doming to look after local matters. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy went to Fort Wayne this morning to make a visit with their daughter. George Spinster returned to Kendalyille this morning, aftet spending Sunady with Yr. and Mrs. B. Baker. George Wemhoft made a business trip toFirt Wayne »his morning in the interest of the Monumental Works. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Albert Chronister and Miss Fay Smith went to Geneva this morn ing to attend the funeral of Samuel Smith. Mrs. Harrod returned to Hoagland this morning after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hooper. Walter R isanthal has accepted a jiosition with the Merymon t Antonia company, of Dbtioit, Mich., and will assume his new duties in a few weeks. Mrs. Theodore Dr' ppleman and daughter Sybil returned this morning to their home at Jjffersonville, after making a pleasant visit here f>r several months with relatives.

Hello! Hello Central. Give Me No. 16. Is this True’s grocery? Yes, Ma’am This is True’s grocery. What will you have this morning? Have you the Ko We Ba canned goods? Have you got the Ko We Ba dried fruits also? Yes, Ma’am, couldn’t keep first-classgroc-ery without Ko Wa Ba goods. Haro yo i the fain >us " Red Lyon Mills” pure buckwheat flour? Yes, Mu’am. Have you Chase & Sanborn’s fresh roasted coffee? Yes, Ma'am. All right, Jimmy, if you have this quality of goods 1 will send you the order by my little boy. J am so glad t-> r-t these special brand of goods, for the very mime is a gnaranii.- of their sterling worth. Please deliver tneoi as soon hh you can aud I wih ul .| forget your grocery department. True s Phone No 16

* F. Cloud made a visit nt Kendalville thia morning. Med Miller sjient Sunday with his parents at Fort Wayne. F. W. Peters made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Dan B<>ery shipped a load of horses to Indianapolis Saturday evening. Noah Weber, of Fort Wayne, was in our city today, buying horses. Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Geneva, puaea through our city today enroute to Marion. ! Birn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M ser. a big bouncing boy. Both mot her and bi’ e doing well. Edwin Fledderjohann went to Portland thia morning to attend to interurban business. Miss Grace Pet< ison will leave Wednesday for Shelby Ohio, where she will res true her duties as liner.Mrs. Jesse Smith went to Bluffton today, to visit for a short ti.ue with relatives. | Tom Miller returned today from Marion, where he spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Mabie Winans of Pleasant Mills, passed through the city today, enroute to Berne to visit her brother. A number of old soldiers of this city were at Willshire yesterday in at'endance at the funeial of I's Neptune. Frank Chri'ten returned last even ug to Lis home at Chicago, being he-e in attr dance at his brothei-in-liw Frank Durk.n's funera’. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S-ivers le turned to Fort Wayne this mom ing, after making a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. ifc’ill Zwiok. Charles Dirkson, who was oper ated upon some time ago, for ap pen licit is, is recovering in nice shape, and will soon be able to be about. The condition of Inals Holthousa is much battar toliy an I chimas for his recovery are assuming a brighter view, which is encourag ins news to his many friends. Mrs Ed Cotton and daughter K itherine, returned to their home at Shelbyville, Indiana, this morn ing after a two weeks’ visit with J. H. Heller and family and other f iends. The Clover Leaf railroad started to run on their new timi sj'iedie todav, and for the first ti tie started ou cn time. Those c- n'' mp atins atripoutuia road *iuu i l> at nonsuit the time table. The Decatur High aohocl base ball team took their first outdoor work Saturday, and a large na rn ber of candidates reported for duty. Ctpttin Trout aays he will have lota of material and will ba able to secure a atronu team. Looh, Dirkson & Co. are busily engaged at present in moving their heavy stock into their new headquarters, formerly occupied by Brittson, Meyers & Co., and by April Ist will be all moved and reuly to greet their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer, Mr. a d Mrs. J- B. Meibera and Mr. and Mrs Joe Harris were at Ossian yesterday, attending the funeral of \yilliam Ehret. He was an uncle of Mrs. Sohafer and Mrs. Meibera. He waa seventv nine years of age and an old soldier, and one of Ojsian’a oldest citizens.

Mr* Hagerman went to Avilla today for a visit with relatives. David Garber is attending to cattle buaineaa at Berne today. Miss Daisy Halev went to Portland today Io visit Miss Dora Huston. Mrs Elizabeth Kelley returned to Berne today, after a visit here with relatives. Father Benzinger arrived today from Hesse Castle, and i* a guest of Father Wilken. Albert Winans returned to Willshire today. While here he was a guest of his parents. J nev. E. B. Parker arrived today f om Coesse and is the guest of Mr all Mrs. J. D. Hale. Miss Etta Merris returned to Van Wert today. While hero «ne was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Meyers. John Lang returned to Fort Wayne this morning. He was here attending the funeral of Frank Durkin Mrs. Durkinsand Mrs. Rizor returned to Larue, 0., today. They were here attending the funeral of Frank Durkin. Jacob C. Miller, the carpenter and contractor, is remodeling his home on Marshall street, by the building a second story 10 the house, and otherwise arranging things for his convenience. M. A. Hamm, who was formerly agent at the Erie railroad tn this city, and moved from here to Pleasant Hifl, Mo., has again changed his location, now being at Marion, Ind. This will no doubt prove news to their many friends here, who will bn glad to earn tbut they have moved nearer to this city. The Meyers & S.'heiman livery sale today drew a large crowd of people not only from this citv, but surrounding ones as well. The bid ding was spirited aid fast and everything sold at a good round sum. Fred Reppert did the auctioneering, and his pleasing man ner always brought another bid. As we go to press the sale is still in progress. The remains of Al Fuhrman, who died last Wednesday at Phoenix. Arizona, will Hrrive in the city some tiue tomorrow or pissibly this evening, as the same were shipped last Friday morning. As yet, howeve- no arrangements have been made and will not be until after the remains arrive. The distance is a long one, arrival dep nds upon the connections that are made while enroute. The ever-pop liar musical comedy pantomime,*’ Humpty Dumpty, with its wealth of scenery and gorgeous costumes, will be presented at the opera house Thurwlav. March 23 at prices within the reach of all. “HumptyD umpty’’ is one of the most complete productions of pantomime ever given in this country, and appeals not only to the young, but to the old as well. The musio is a prominent feature of the production and is equal to that of any musical comedy of the present day. J. L Shultz alias J. L. Wilson, a cook purporting to be from Huntington made his appearance at the Burt House Saturday night and secured a job after much beggiiiff. claiming to l>e a first class cook, with twenty-two years'experience. Mr. Humphries put him to work and he proved a dismal failure. Sunday he borrowed money from all the help and last evening left for pirts unknown, and the help are holding the sick. Shultz or 1 Wilson claimed to be the best Look in Huntington, but Mr. Humphries says he was the worst that ever happer ed. In a village in this state an old deacon, in shiving himself on Sunday p’ior to church time, made a light cut. with the razor on the ex treine end of his nose, calling his wif< ho inked her if she had any court plaster in the house. | “Y >ll will find snm > in my snwin > , basket,” she said. Finding i\ soon had the out civered and »t church, in assisting with the oollootion. ho noticed eveiyone smile •rod somo of the younger people! langhod outright. Verv much annoyed, ho asked one of his assistrots if there was anything wrong with bi' appearance, ‘‘Why, I should sav there was.” answered his assistant. “What is th it on your nose?” ‘‘Court plaste-, of course.” ‘‘Why no, said his friend, i “That is a label from a spool of cotton reading ‘Warranted 200 yards long."

| THESE PRICES TALK | Granite wash Lasin, -10 c Tin cups, each, - 1c Shoe lacks, per box, -3o 6qt granite pudding Good Talcum powder, be Toothpicks, per pkg, - 3c l’“ n > - • - „ . . , . . „ . ~ Good wash-board, -16 c 3 bars toilet soap. -10 c 2-qt covered bucket, 6c , .. ~ Large dinner pails, -23 c Bxlo mirror, - -17 c 14-qt granite dish pan, 49c As Usual--tconomv Means Saving. Consequently, When You Think of Low Prices. Think of “THE ECONOMY’’

Miss Rosetta Meyers, of Columbus, 0., is in the city a guest of Misses Elizalieth and Emma Werder. John C. Moran and L C. Da Voss went to Monroe today, tc take the depntition of Mrs. D.il Graham in the Hahn case. Mrs. McNab returned today from Fort Wayne, where she had been visiting for several months with her son, Henry Reiter. The people of this county are now offered a Chicago daily for 41.00 a year. The Chicago Daily Review laaent to autmerfbers for fl a year. 75 cent- for -lx month-, 50 cents for three months. an>’ stotined when the time Is out. The Daily Review is a delhrlitful family dally with all the new-of theduv conden--ed Into four page-, hence the low price. It l« printed In large, deer type, easily read by young and old, aud publishes a brll.lant ma-azlne feature by a popular author evt ry day. besides much good i-ietry and interest Ing departments dovoted to science aud Invention. art lltelature. music, education, hygiene, home rnanagenient. fashions, humor rp'rtsand recreations travels, matters of Interest to women and children, etc. It is a Clean family paper and admits nothing to itreading or advertising columns that cannot lie read aloud In the family circle. The Daily RBVIEW has subscribers In every iltaie In the Union aud every county and township in this and surroundtngistates. D is Just the dally paper for busy farmers and bualntst men. professional men and their families. Subscribe for the Daily Kbsibw to-day. Send one dollar to Chicago Rsvikw Co., Room 4 ni. No I:MS Wabash ave., Chicago. 111., and receive this tne paper every day except Sunday fora whole year. Drain Work anti Lonweviiy. A iu«dical mau who gave <‘Vi<lenee In u cliuncery tlivision case te-titieil as to the <*ouu<*etiou betiviu-u brain work and iuugevity in away that charmed the lawyers and will churiu other brain workers, line-third of the laborers in rural districts, he is reported as saying, die of lirain softening, aud the average vegetative rural laborer dies much earlier than the liartl thinking lawyer simply luuause his brain rusts from lack of exercise. •’The use of the brain prolongs life.” There is much in tills, no doubt, aud we ludieve that thorough statistics as to lunacy would astonish those who imagine that it is the wear and tear of high pressure thinking and excitement that more than anything else sends ineii mad. But some discount surely must be allowed in the case of lawyers, for instance—for the fact tliat the weaklings are killed or frightened off early, while in the conn try a'.r even n man of poor stamina ami Insufficiently f<sl can vegetate for a long time; also worry must l>e reckoned with. If hard lirain exercise does not kill, chronic lirain worry will, and the two are too often associated nowadays.—l'al! Mall Gazette. A CliKnnlic Wooden Statue. In the Japanese capital there is a glgititle linage of a woman, made of wood and plaster, dedicated to Hcehlinan. the god of war. In height It measures tlfty-fonr feet, the head alone, which Is reachisl by a winding stairway in the interior of the figure, being large < n.mgh to comfortably hold twenty persons. The figure holds a huge wooden sword in one hand, the blade of the weapon being twentyseven feet long, and a ball twelve feet In diameter In the other. Internally the nt idel Is fitted up with extraonlinary anatomical arning 'ir ■nt which Is supp i«ed to represent the different portions of the brain. A fine view of the country Is obtained by looking through one of the eyes of the figure. .InpHiic-e tradltl >n says th is during the time of the Teshvneng relHdl! >n. In 1522. hundreds of cord- of wood were plied ground It ntnl fired, but that the sacred object Itself failed t > burn or to even l < s it’Ched by the llulues Pnlllnz Ostrich F«*Mtli<-rs. A man who runs an oitrleh I’nrri. asked the other day as to the method of gathering the foathers, admlttid that they were pulled out of the birds once In every eight mouths. Was the process puiufnl? "Well." he replied, “about equal to pulling out your eyeteeth.” A g>>l ninny ladles who wear ostrich feathers do sj In the belief that they are thereby serving the cause of hittnnnit.v. As n matter of fact, they are encouraging the i.rut cruel and barbarous torture which man can Inflict upon a bird.—Sporting and lirauiatie News. The Ideal Saddle Horse. The Ideal saddle lior-e Is from fifteen to sixleen h inds high, short bucked an ’, wi'li e lUplc l. It has thin, high withers, a long, well at’ched neck and ii long, keen ’ear well set; on the head. The tall should be .set high on the rump, and the rump Itself should be somewhat sl >?!ng. Hie horse should have besi’-es Hat. sinewy bones I”. Its legs and a medium sized foot.—Coun-

New Spring ties, Aecots, String and fore in hand, at Gus RoHenthal's, ts For Sale—We have ten head of gcod driving and farm horses at reasonable prices. Robison & Stnlts 53d6 For Rent—A large ten re m house, situate on Market street, in good repair, with good water and lots of fruit. Inquire of Mrs. A. C. Gregory. ’Phone 151. sHtf Wanted—Reliable men over 25 years old. Good pay weekly. Write immediately if you want wntk. Positively all-summer job. Engage now. Glen Bros , Roches ter, N. Y. . Wantcl—A young ladv to act in capacity of stenographer and clerk. Inquire at office of Decatur Lumber Cj. 56d2 G *orge J. Hennef >rd has pur chased the interest of Lawrence Schlegel in tne blacksmith shop Incited on North Second street, and will resume business in the old stand, and will welcome the old customers. All outstanding bills and collections are payable to Mr. Henneford. 58d3

Buy Your Rubber Boots I I— Where only Good j Rubbers are Sold. That's Here. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, THE SHOE SELLER. DECATUR. INDIANA FINANCIAL I $25 loan 50 weeks pov Ba< k 00 cents a week I MONEY TO LOAN ou household goods, pianos, etc. MONEY’ TO LOAN on horses, cattle, etc. , MONEY TO LOAN on fixtures and other chattel security. I IT IS TO YOL K INTEREST to find out how we loan money how easily and quickly we can do it. . ur modern method may be something you h ive never thought possible. ()NE FEATURE of our plan is THE Lt)NG TIME ANOTHER FEATURE is THE SMALL PAYMENT back. T here are other features that space doesn’t allow mention of. You ought to investigate. Wiite todav. Please use the following blank. J Date BL IY mr Name K Wife’s Name ■ Street and Number ■ City | Amount Wanted ■ Kind of Security you have ■ Occupation ■ AU communications are held strictly confidential. Call en or nddrewi £ KS%MS FOKT WAIXE LOAN CO. E Established ! J MJ. Fort Wayne, Ind. ■ ■ iu— —— : The ral for I ated Market Rpnnrtc

Just arrived, New Top Coats, Stil)o t? 12.00, at Gua Rosenthal's. ts We aie now prepared to clip your horses at resonable prices King Detro in Niblick liarn, corner Third and Jackson streets. 53dfl Wanted—Seamtress desires sewing in homes Address, Fiori* Miller. Decatur, Ind., or inquire at this office. 46d6 For—Sale 5 Duroo Jersey shoats, 5 months old; three male, two sows. Eligible to register. Call on Wm. Pyke ( no milj north of Decatur, on Dailey farm. Terms reasonable. ts For Sale One three year old drivingcolt. well bred and well broke to drive Good size aud a dark Cleveland bav. If sold within the next two weeks, will lie so'd reasonable. Call on H’ J Andrews at livery barn, or J. A. Hendricks at depot, Monroe. Indiana. 35d12 The party who borrowed the wheel borrow belonging to J. H. Davis, the cement sidewa'k man, had better return the same at once and avoid further action, as the party is well known. If the same is returned to the Schafer Hardware company's store at once, all further proceedings will be stopped. 55dtf