Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1905 — Page 3

7IM6jABLEB jik k ERIE RAILROAD /IJ •11 "V * 'MKV' In effect June 2b. 1005 KA»T BOi'WD ~ . »:•••. n>. iVo.". K” .„,t nlhimhu* •« ,n WWTK»f''l> It, Well* ’ *• Hw.-v'm •••trt BundAV. r«C' pt Monday. t-* rLKMivo. Ticket A«-nt.. _ t t Trnv. PnMwnjer Aitrnt, C L £»<*. Marion. Ohio. «Ss£d<*" »■•* »?“ ” ” .tSSniti ? IS " »»*>S»»S:SS •t*' 1 " > mil, t. K«»uo wny 0 7|J p , d , im«p* ?S» •■•>- }»•p n> I’WnrtH t’W • ” »" s ’* *•-.!£• :gs?i. >■-•• »*> “ »»»•• ileeping car to Grand Rapids and n ‘ :4t ?-n w •“« a m train parlor car to \ri P m car to Grand Rapida alerping car “ctty Tnmaarrlw fro« north at xr " HLED3. ST.LOUIS &, WESTERN R- R-CO ■'CuOVtR l«*F ROUT!" a effect Jane 3*. IBM BA3T. . , »l-<om®erctai Traveler, daily... & « a w * t-ltail. daily, eacept Sunday . ..II *• a n. t.-’ii Sioreaa. dally “ ta-uiai hetlhi I:*> P* W|RT l-t-btyltpreae. dai1y...... X-AjlJt* ® i’t-Hi dal.y. eicept Sunday .. 11 •• a tr. StSaß.rcfalTraveler, dally • :«« p m SEueaimtrirt »'•««• “ Lake brie a Wee teen tine sard from Bluffton Ind. SOtTHROTNb Utl-DaUy eicpt Sunday tn Xie-rieliy eicept Sunday . lltS.am Kn—tituyeiceptSunday 5:36 pm Jet: r-nethrourt to Indlanapolle without Km errtvtnah ’’em To e laaree Ind:a->opoHe at TKWa m. Kune 'inttfh ytthout cbanee. arriving at Bluffton HlO to.«1 and <3 run vln Muncie A Bl<4 route Either Eberle arrived this morn . igfrom Portland. Mrs. Charles Colter and son Robin went to Fort Wayne this morn- . M Vie Mvgrant returned Io Kendallrffie this morning, after visiting i in brother, Matvey. Miss Addie Weidler returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after ustiag friends here.

If You can save a dollar or two on your shoe bill this fall, why not do it? A good many things you can buy for a dollar, Try us, Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller Decatur, Indiana

AMUSEMENTS ROBERT SHERMAN presents MISS CORA H. DRAKE and the OF TWENTY CAPABLE PERFORMERS IN A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS AT BOSSE’S OPEBA HOUSE 1- WEEK“ZZ” g AUG. 28 SADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT Prices 25 - 35 - 50

.Chris Strsbe at Fort Wayne thia morning. Rev. KUtising was a visitor at Fort Wayne thia morning. Judge John Lafollette of Port, land, is here attending the fair Dr. Fred Patterson of Geneva, was a guest of his parents here to. day Mrs. 8. Knnkle went to Grand Rapids this for a visit with relatives Henry Hart returned to Fort Wayne this morn'ng, after a visit here with relatives. Julius Spies arrived today from Cleveland, Ohio., and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kuebler. Mrs. Midgley retn-ned this mornmg to her home at Pittsburg, after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Kern in this city. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman returned to Leo this morning, after a visit here as guests of A. J. Teeple. Mrs. J Clinton Neil arrived from Kendallville and joined the Drake Stock company now playing at the Rosse opera bonne. Mrs. Dan Niblick entertained a number of her lady friends ln«t evening in honor of Mrs. John Mougey of St Marvs, Ohio. Unclaimed letters are at the postoflice for Miss Jessie Miller, Mi’s Kate Case, E. Bremerham. C. E. Rurke and A F. Holmes. Mrs Hunter Meyers and children returned this morning to Butler, after making a visit here with her mother. Miss Nettie Schrock. Dr. J. C Grandstsff of Preble is a happy as well as a good doctor, for he found a baby |in his own household, a big l>ouncing boy and a democrat. A. C. Bracht leaves in a few days for Midland, Mich., where he wi R assume charge and control of his father’s farm and expects to make that his future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McFerran and Mr. anil Mrs. N. McFerran re turned to Roanoke this morning, after a visit here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sbolty

A. Harm, of Jonet-tovn, wks' here today. Z Earl Peter» was a visitor at Bluffton today Mrs. L. A. Straub Is visiting relatives at Petersm See Hensley's new line of Elk buttons, charms and rings. ISUdfi George Myron returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.. alter visiting relatives here. Earl Bass of Peoria, returned home fiom a visit with friends here. James Botu-nlierg returned to Yorkton, after a visit here wi’h relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B F. Blossom returned to Elwood after visiting friends here. S. 0. Humphries returned this motning from a business trip at Mansffeld. Ohio. William (Dellinger of Willahin, was in the city today. Miss (trace Peterson left fur Toledo where she will select millinery for the fall trade. Lucinda Bout bine was today appointed guardian for Ada Suutbine. and gave ls>nd for <I3OO. Mrs. Della Reynolds and Will am Reynolds returned to Marun, aft r visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Ernst Weicking returned to Bluffton, after a visit I here with Mrs A. B Morrison. The C. F. 8. club held a dance i at the K. of C. hall last evening. Eighty-tive couple were in attendance. Music was furnished by the W E. Smith orchestra. S. O. Sheller of Dayton, Ohio, is in i our city today looking up old friends and taking in the fair. Mr. Sheller is now engaged as credit man for a big paint concern in Dayton. The Charles F. Lange Tailoring Co. are prepared to do all kinds of repairing, cutting, etc. New work solicited. All work done on short notice. Leave orders at Meyers. Daily Co. Shop upstairs. Ikkd2 The Upland liall team, whose ability are well known here, having recently defeated Decatur by a score of seven to two, will play here Sunday. Decatur will have a new lineup, and the game will be a fast one. Payne, Ohio, professionals play here next Monday, Libor day. The W. P. Rice reunion will occur this year at Steele's park on ■ September D. Arrangements are J going forward for a pleasant gathering of the Rice and Rabbit fam. ily, connections Cf which there are many in this and adjoining coun ties. Elmer Neuenschwande is at De catur this week in charge of the Aermotor windmill exhibit at th" fair for Emil Lichty &■ Co. He and Arthur Nenenschwander are camp ing together in a small tent on the i fair ground.—Berne Witness. It almost looked as though B’rne was moving to Decatur yesterday at the station when the nortnhound morning train came in. Three hundred and seventeen tickets were sold to Decatur, and there is no telling how many drove through ilf every town and vicinity wa« a«

well represented at the fair yesterday as this, then there certainly mnst have l>ean an enormous crowd. — Berne Witness. Harvey L. Smith has the banner ‘production of melons this year, and for the past few days has been making extensive sales on the streets It will be a treat to anv one to drive out and size up the patch devoted to melons on Harvey *s farm - The Bluffton band is furnishing music today at the fair, and fmm the concert they gave on the street, certainlv proved themselves to he one of the best musical organizations in the state. Chatles Loch of this city is assisting them on clarinet. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Heller entertained a few friends at dinner last evening at six o'clock, those present being Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Cole and Mrs DeVilbiss, Lancaster, Ohio; Mrs. Gregg, Kokimo; and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. W. A. Lower. John Dickerson and W. J. Zuok of Van Buren were in the city yesterday, the fair. Mr. Mckerson formerly tesidfd in this o.ty, and was with the Decatur City bard as cornetist. Yesterday he assisted the boys at the park. Mr. Dickerson is engaged in business at Van Buren, and has charge of the band.

I'aultless I'all Suits

S.h,Ja« ESSs; WF, it Ki' tr n Wf II W P ' mff’t' L IK* by 3brt Bchafrtißt a . NO OLD STOCK GOES WITH US

E. J. Dykeman returned to Willshire, after attending the fair. “My Friend from Arkan-aw,” a verv interesting play, which has been seen here before, was presented at the opera house last night by the Drake Stock company, and was well received by a large and enthusiastic audience. The performance was first-class throuhgout and only lack of space keeps us from giv.ng each member a complimentary notice. Tonight a race track play, entitled “ Beyond the Law," which introduces a live horse, will be presented Indiana expects to beat last year’s corn record by nearly 40,000,000 bushels. Its crops this year, the indications are. will average forty five bushels to the acre, which excels the big 1900 record of 42 41 b rebels. Tne corn acreage is 4,018 342 and the estimated yield is 180,829,440 bushels. There are some fields that give promise of from eighty to 100 bushels to the acre. Tue oats crop is conceded to. be the largest ever raised in the state, partly on account of the increased acreage. On the state statistician's estimate of thirtytive bushels to the acre, the total vield of oats will be 63,335,600 bush els.

Peaches’ Peaches’ We will sell a carload of fancy peaches at the G. R. & I. depot cheap, Saturday morning. S. BAUM & CO. Notice to farmers Swift A Co., of Chicago, 111., have shipped a carlod of then - high grade fertilizer, and in order to in troduce it, 1 will sell it at cost. Warehouse on G R. & I railroad and Monroe street JOHN SCHEIMAN, Agent. 199d3wks Papers Lost—l lost valuable papers in the interest of the hairs of H. J. Davidson and Elizaljeth Davidson, sometime the forepart of 19C4. Anyone haring any knowledge of said papers will please report to J. R. Smith, south Tenth street, or to this office, and oblige James R. Smith. I have received a full line of Fox’s Elk goods. See my show window. Hensley. 199d6

—Our StocK of ~~~ Fall Winter Suits FOR MEN AND BOYS AreKdifferent from the ordinary kind. They have an individuality of their own. Every man or boy who wears one[of our suits has the reputation for being well dressed, and it s a reptation that he well deserves. We’ve crowdetl just as much goodness and style into our New Fall Stock as our years of experience makes possible. You’ll be proud of your appearance if you wear one of our Suits. Don't you want to feel that way? Fall Hats, Shirts, Hosiery Neckwear. Everything New. We'd be glad to show you. We are sure to interest you. Holthouse, Schulte & Co. COOD CLOTHES SELLERS

10 Fair Week Specials Unmatchable Values Priced at Prices that have no Competition.

Special, No. 1 at Consists of 25 pieces New Fall patterns. Outing Flannels, good selection of patterns. Special, No. 2 at Consists of 500 yards, extra wide, bleached or unblesched, Shaker i Flannel, that sells regular at 8 and 9 cents per yard. Special, No. 3 at 45c Consists of 150 pair of Cotton. Blankets, in grey or camel hair. Special, No. 4 at 39c Consists of 20 pieces of Dress Gxxls, this Fall's newest patterns Regular selling price, 50c and 69c Special, No. 5 at 1.85 Consists of 48 Ladies’ Skirts. New Fall styles in Brown, Navy, or Black. $3.00 value.

Remember these prices are for THIS WEEK ONL\ —The stere that saves you money. ' * j 0" '' * * j* »s -n” f J v» s rs s Jv • V V.V . V INe-xt to Moser’s Gallery.

Special. No. 6 at 3.35 Consists of 48 Ladies'. Dress and Walking Skirts; this season's most popular styles. $5.00 values. Special. No. 7 at SI.OO Consists of 60 pair of Boys and Youth's Shoes that sell regular at $1.85. Special. No. 8 at 81.45 Consists of Men's and Ladies shoes, in light or medium weight. $2.00 values. Special, No. 9 at 25c Consists of 10 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Union Suits. Early Fall weights, 40c values. Special, No. 10 at 15c. Our complete line of Buggy Whips, regular values 25c, 35c and 45c. Take your pick this week at 15 cents each.