Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1905 — Page 3

77m E T A B L E 3 j|Bt, EBIE RAILROAD effect June 25. 1905 east boi'Wd . York Kvprw. !»*»•«• I S<> 'u .. ~, ,H.I ColUßi’m* •' ' »• ni | "r, K<>«<"ll Vr». Um. 1 47 p m IpH w- • >*?<*h«i»U'|u» »» »-.K p. m wMT BoVSD iSotn" 1 . 1 ' t;b<a. m |M*l , \.’,-.>mod»tiOn ..W:IOa tn iSo ? 1 ' 1, . , Ve»i lliultd lltiulvdl? :M l> m '/s' kW’*’ *•'*’ E<p "** p ’ m M 'rpt Panda*. tons rt.a»uro. Tiekvt Agent.. IAPIOS 4 INDIANA KAILWAY ** *’* .? >L'» k« »««»• *“ n f * • oniy .fiSUttr ts" !*«••>•» «... Daily Daily W R« eon H ,.«so«’" od Rapida ";r- ;r- ?^ p -’ J‘ 5 " ** *° “ - w • ...m.'.wntcar to Grand Rapid* and ’ «• « P* r,r ' c,r W J* K- !• ** d Maekiaaw City 5 * P m *" J. I c*< to Grand Rapid* ale*ping car vCil> Tiamaarneefront north ar * « >am.i t* P m A«r C. L. Lockwood. G P. A ■■ * Gr. Rapid*. MIC. hum. st.louislTwestern r. r co "CI-OVR" LOAF "OUT!” I aSact June S*. >*>*• RAST, . . . ... -ooßttercialTraraiar. d011y...' an> S,_M*!,. dally. e*c»p» Sunday.-11 f<-t“ Uure- d.tr, w tcW-Loca. Freight w Wg.-T ft l_Dar«rpr«**. da11y...... ' ! '.ally, ticapl Sunday ll:S.a n ie V-CuumercUl Tr»v»lar. dally »:» p m ftR-Loee Freight # 40 a n> Lake Erie a Western Tim* card from Bluffton Ind. SOUTHBOUND lc.il-D.Ly crept Sunday ft.l»- rMi.y ereept Sunday 11 S. abi a. »-!Hiiyeiceptdund.* »:»pm Mell run* through to Indianapolis without •More, arriving W:»a n> Sc <s aare* lodianopolla at. sXI a tn. Hun. Mc.,h without change. arrivtug at Bluffton UH t n Me. «1 and it run els Muncie A Big « route E J Bai’ey was at Fort Wayte today Joe Feroweiili was at Fort Wayne today. E L Carrol was at Fort Wayne on business today. 6. A. M. Butcher, of Geneva, was in the city today. Mrs. Norman Acker is a Fait Wayne visitor today. Miss Mae Rademacher is vis itmg friends at Fort Wayne. Miss Ger'rude Mose’ is a guest of friends and relatives at Fort Wayne. Miss Harriet Morrison is visiting Mr ana Mrs W. J. Vesey at Fort Wayne. Charles Pilliod returned to Piqua, Ohio. last evening, after being a ,nest of friends here. Mrs Alice Moulder and M'ss UrrieTucker are visiting relatives it Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs Clara Mamma returned to Ekhart this morning. She was a lueet of relatives while in the ityMiss Bernedine Violand returned o Fort Wayne this morning. Chile in the city she was a guest of Uss Emma Terveer. Mrs. William Kohne. Mrs. Will m Parent an I M-s H. A Hi’t,,n went to Fort Wayne thia morn- '?■ for a visit with friends. Misses Marguerite Sohutnakcr. Jttie Stevenson and Messrs. EI i’voold' and Frank Schumaker ’-nt to Fort Wayne this morning ’attend the funeral of Miss Fe-sie “rtrude Reynolds, which wae held 1 'he Cathedral.

BARE FOOTED BOY'S The bare footed boy will soon have to be shod. Where are you going to buy his shoes? We know where you would buy them if vou saw ours, we have the old reliable line of Kreiders, every pair bulit of leather built to stand boys wear. W’e have them in the fine leathers or the heavy calf skins at $1 50 Si."s * 2O °’

Charlie Voglewede SELLS E’M The Shoe Seller Decatur, Indiana

W 8. Hughes was nt Blufft< n today. 8. S. Birtlott was a visitor nt Bluffton today. John Lachot returned from Portland last evening Frank Btone returned to Fort Wayne last evening Mts Charles Dicer returned from a visit at Portland last evening. 'Squire Veley of Geneva, was attending to husincs- here today. Captain Gramme of the Geneva bteeball team, was in the city to day. Dr. Canada of Winchester, was hereon professional caller to our city today. Mrs. Charles Colter and son, Robert, made a visit at Fort Wayne this morning Frank Pio returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after a visit here with friends

Mrs C. D. Kern returned to Elkhart this morning. While here she was the guest of relatives. Mr and Mr». M G. Girard returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after being guests of relatives here Miss Miyme Dorwin went to Fort Wayne this morning, to spend the day w>th her sister, Mrs. Braden E. J. Lyons returned to Waterloo last evening, after visiting here, a guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Cutting Dan Haetling returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after a visit h-re with his brothers, Tom and James Miss Marie McMullen returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here she was a guestt of Miss Agnes Costello. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Humphreys, Mrs Fred Rahn and Master Fred ■Bristow went to Rome City this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lichtenberger returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here they were guests of relatives. Dick Vesey, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, returned to his home at Fort 1 Wavne this morning . I Edison Brock returned last evening to Pittsburg, after visiting in :Ibis city, a guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Brock Misses Estella W’emhoff and Gertrude Cunningham returne*! to Fort Wayne this morning. While here thev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wemhoff. Mr. and Mrs Elmo Lankenau, Herliert and A. F. Lankenan returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While in the city they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Lankenan. The report and rumor circulated that the Robinson farm had beeu I sold, it- untrue. Such a denial was made by Frank B. Robinson, who for M>veral years has had direct charge and control of this vast acreage of the best farming land that lays out of doors. Clarence, the two year old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Wi liam D. Elz’V. who reside on North Eleventh s reet. died yesterday at eleven o'clock, after an illness of three w ’eke, death resulting from meningitis. The funeral services were he'd his afternoon at two o’clock from 'he re*idenoe, and interment took place in Maplewood cemetery.

MOB REPULSED Made Attempt to Lynch Prisoner but Driven Back. By United Preaa Newt Association. Butte. Montana. Hept. 5—A moo of 100 men early today made a det ermined but unsuccessful atteinpto lynch James Barnes, who Sunday night shot and killed Pat Haney as the resnlt of an argument. The mob were held at ba y by deputies armed with rifle*. They sent tor dynamite, but mob was disposed before the men sent could return. Several shots were tired, but no one kille*l. Rev. Hess Dead. By United Press News Association. WaUieh, Ind., Sept. s—Stricken while pteaching his fiftieth anniversary sermon at the Boippus, Indiana, church, Rev. Gotlieb Hets died this morning Treaty is Signed. •oecial Telegram To The Democrat PortsmoutD. N Li., Sepr. s—Tne Russian Japan treaty of peace was officially signed at the. e o'clock this afternoon.

Route One. Miss N >ra Mumma of McGill, Ohio, is a guest of Miss Tistiie Singleton. Mrs. Charles and cbilden of Fort Wayne, are goes's of Mr. and Mrs. J E Mann Earl Butkr arrived from Huntington. Thursday morning, to attend the fair and enjoy a few days visit with his parents Roljert and Frank Mann entertained about forty of their friends at a party last Friday evening, the evening being most enjoyably spent in music and games until a late hour, when ice cream and cake was served, after which all of the guests departed for their homes, all saying that they had enjoyed themselves to their heart’s content, and that Robert and Frank were tine entertainers. Dee Jackson made a business visit at Bluffton today. W. \V. Macy and wife went to Portland to visit the fair. E. G. Keifer arrived from Fort Wayne, and is the guest of friends. Miss Lulu Watson of Markle, passed through the city, enroute to Berne. Mrs. J. F. Crist went to Portland today to visit for a time with relatives. Mrs. H M. Schum of Sohum, Ohio, was a guest of friends here teday. H- P Baker returned from Gas City, where he was visiting withhis son.

Mrs. \V. Hawkins went to Ma rion, where she will bi a guest of relatives. Mrs C. Zirkle is a gneet of Mrs. Hairy Cutting a t Bluffton for sev eral days. Mrs. Mary Bradhoff and children of Indianapolis, are guests of Jaoob Buhler and family. J. H. White arrived from Goshen to be in attendnoe at the institution of the local Elks’ lodge. Mrs. Isaac Peters will visit her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Mentzer, at Bluffton tor several days Mrs. E . Amspangh'and daughter returned to Coldwater. Ohio, today, after mvking a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann. fMr and Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Fetig returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after.spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Med M.ller. Mr. and Mrs. William Koldewey returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoile Fred Mayer will leave this evening for Kendallville to accept a position as linotype operator on the Sun. the leading newspaper of that cityThe Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. 8. Coverdale. A fnll attendance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted. 202J2 Misses Rosie and Marie Tonnellier entertained about twenty of their girl friends at dinner Sunday. The out of town guests were Misses Vera Bowman of Bluffton, Georgian Liner, Marie McMullen of Fort Wayne and Sylvia Droppelman if Louisville, Ky.

Th* M.in.trr Ulpladorn*. Dr Audri-w U'llsoi) speaks of that huge extinct reptile, the dlplodovus. whose ltour . Au’r t'araeglv presented to the South Kensington nniseutu In London us a "driigon." “If we could luiuglne It restored," says Dr. Wilson, "we should l>e tripled to imagine that the dragon legends of old hud some foundation In fact. As a rule, these creature*—dinosaurs, ns they are called —were hug”, bulky uulu .ils. Mr. Carneg - 's imvu has been estimated to i have possessisl u length In life of . ulsiut seventy feet. The dlpltslocus, j with regard t.v Its personal character- i latics. np[>eurs to have possessed a bead of very moderate sire Indeed. ' considered relatively to th* auimal's I bulk. Its Jaws are weak, and Its teeth ' are liorue by the front of the jaws | only. That It fed on soft vegetable I ninttor would therefore ap|*enr to lie un I Infer* nee fairly warranted by the I facts, yet, like the vegetarian elephant. It may have Iss-n capable of tierce onslaughts enough In It* day. To feel on plant.i is not always commensurate with mildness of temper, a* every vic- 1 loua b >rse testifies. We may further I believe that the diplodocua. if not a | ewlmi . -r. at lent bad aquatic habits. Mskl*s S’arbles. Ge -- any maintains a tumopoly of | mnk : -x stone marbles in s, ite of v ;rl- I ous u made to wreit the trade | away. In tin- I irble and urate quar- j rles there are I . . . ..era' e chi. < uud bits of st me t. nu the b tt’ii'f of the | large i>. >. k*. nn I this rest; e h laroken j Int a eu' • about the size o' a marble . An experi- i. . w »rk r pro luces these I cubes of stoi.e nt an incredible speed and with rin !. b.t uniformity. When | about a b n”l are ready they are dropped betwec,. a g.oi.el k..,t>*.’ nud a revolvhtg runner. Water Is kept constantly supplied, and In half an I I hour the stones are turned out perfect i s] here*. With abundant water power the cost Is slight, a* a couple of men can keep a d >zeu stone-i supplied and the raw material costs nothing at all. In other countries the cost of preparing the blank cats up the profits, and com petition with the German made product is impossible. The lllKhest Stairway. For the ascent of Mount Oinl. on the borderland between western China and 1 the Tibetan plateau, there is an artificial staircase consisting of 20.000 steps cut in slippery limestone. Who made these steps is largely a matter of surmise. but they were probably formed by religious enthusiasts to provide a means i of access from the hot plains, out of which the mountain mass rises abruptly to the heights. 5,000 to 11.000 feet above, among which the Buddhist abbey of Omi emliodies some of the hoii- : est traditions of the religion professed by its Inmates. Anyhow, the staircase Is there, and by it many pilgrims attain 1 to the shrine as well as the very few Europeans who have ever visited this singular spot.

Calf Button*. “Your cuff buttons are not properly worn." said a jeweler to one of bis customers. "What's the matter with them? Haven't I got them in my cuffs?" "Yes." replied the jeweler, "but you are like a great many other ; people: you are not a close observer. You have the little gold piece at one end of each link placed so that In one 1 cuff it is toward your body and in the other away from you. The small end of the link should !n every ease be toward you. Yet nine men out of ten pay no attention to this detail. The | careful dress-r never has the small | end of a link button on the far side i of the cuff.”—Philadelphia Record. Woolen and Worsted. If a piece of woolen cloth Is examined through a microscope, the two yarns—warp and weft—are found to l>e so crossed and closely matted together as to be Indistinguishable, but In a piece of worsted material you can easily distinguish them. This Is due to the fact that woolen goods are made i from short stapled carded wools, whose | filters in the process of carding have , been made to overlap each otlar so as to become flosely matted or felted, i while worsted goods are made from I long stapled wools that bare been carded and then combed till the fibers He as straight and parallel as possible. "I just peeped into rhe patior a* . passed.” said Mr. Phamley. “and I saw quite a freak of nature." "Why. Bertha Is there with her young man." "Yes. I saw two heads on one pair of shoulders."

15 HR J| OUR COAL WILL GIVE THE BEStI RESULTS IK YOUR HEATING STOVE AND FURNACE AS WELL I A5 IN YOUR COOKING STOVE I THE COAL WE SELL BURNS! BETTER - GIVES MORE NEAT I AND LASTS LONGER THAN ANY I OTHER COAL GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER! he Decatur Lumber Co I ’PHONE NO. 353. S

t ■>;- — v vr 1 w v -ww-w w w w/-v .'1 -a- .. -a -»■ ♦ -* -a gq *a ft, * B :v w ~'"v. ww.j*— Aft ft ft ft ft ft ft q. -ft HERE are a few sample properertiea we have on the market. We ran offer you a large number of others. If vou are interested in the purchase of fam lands, business rncm" residences, mill machinery, town or eitv property, write or call for one of our recent de‘criptiv»> lists. No charge for advertising property if left on the market for the time listed. Address, PHONE NO. 230 J. F SNOW DECATUR, IND.

Watbrr* acre tract <.f land In *outh» | fMt Hhiei'rr-lc tnwnnblp.nd land, (’••tn•4r..00. t—A well Improved 'Au ar re trart jn«t at the Deratur. cite corporation line ■<*v»-n room houw cellar and etc iLiat IMHN). X—!• atMcre tract in n«»rih wf«*tern Preble , lown»hlp a <man neighborhood. Vo buildtntft. land under fence. (Liat MfyfltMUO#. 4 — A brown sand loam and r| <r m II re trar t near Pleasant Milla. Plank Mory and a half houae. drove w» II and etc.. <4l* I. A number one <o*aerv tract near atone road In good location. >mall frame boure. orchard and etc., (I42i.t‘-I‘>‘ (O ♦I —A well Improved 42-arre tract within a mile ct Pleasant Mill*; half nla<*k lead* -even-room house* on Atone foundation. < tUi, mw. I 7.—A tfond and well Improved 4<K-acre tract near Momoe on the Mone road. On K. F. I>. near school and market. (iV IMOimO. *— A weirimprovf d 40-acre tract tn Rlue ( reek township, in oil territory. Several I new bu'ldimts <<«d location. (Mb, *-♦ —Til a-Vk-acra tract of oil land, southeast of I Berne, in good location Has <• ‘tne binck s 10.—A well located 1’ acre tract witbin two and a quarter ndlaa of i‘*< .if r .• >-u tad fair buildings, on atone road. irJTS.OO. 11. A well located brown sand loam. f.’,..i *r» tract, in Saint Mart's 'own»h'r, Boom young timber, no buildings, i ftM». fi JSkCO. 12. 1« a tfood "0-acre tract four an i a half mile* west of tier era n**ar the pike-Fair t»uHdinns. good timber. < M4i. ♦* >» .U). 13. A number one 'O»acre tract near the stoce road, nearly new cottaire »»n stone foundation, go**d orchard and etc. 418», Kitfi*', 14. An -o-acre tract of land on the atone road within three miles of Decatur well fenced, ordinary bnildlngs. <.4»-4 > H —An h O-acre tract on the pike road near the corpora'ion of Berne. Good average land, and well improved. •!> . IMJUO.OO

J-t**See larger list for further information and fuller <l»acriptions. We bttve also a largt* list of citv residence aud business properties ranging in prices from 5475J0 to 55.000.00. Examine our iiats. If you wish to build yiuy own house, you should look over our resident lot list.

THE SCHEIMANN ADDITION

To Decatur iaon Mercer avenue, one of the Leet residence streets in the city. These lots are aIHiH feet wide, and this addition is within six squares from the < ourt house. Lots sold for cash or on payments by either th» SNOW AGENCY or by Fred Scheimaun. We have residence lots for sale on Russel street, Grant street, Cleveland street. Stephenson street. Fifth street and in Lynch’s addition and a fine location at the meeting of Linn and Chestnut streets.

Ife Berne Witness from now to January 1, 1907 t° • 90 cts T 111*1 has entered up u its tenth year Qlll |U(I and is bound to have 2000 paid■J \ \ up subscribers to help celebrate I || its tenth anniversary on Septi I 1 IlvvV teniber 4. 1906, and tiierefore makes this extraordinary offer. You can make no mistake in accepting it. ’’ |l|*l is more widely known all over Qlll the country and has been more MU J\\ talked of the last few years I II than any other newspaper pubUII vUv lished in Adams county. It' conies twice a week —eight pages on Tuesdaj’ and sixteen pages on Friday. The largest and finest printing establishment in the county. GIVE IT ATRIAL II will be promptly stoppp!! when you order it discintinued.

ATTENTION FARMERS! Inm now ready to date your fail Hale. Owing to the large amount of registered stock sales which I have already booked for this fall, I wou'd ask vou to send in your dates early as mv calendar 18 fast •»- WBB filing up. Having had ten years' experem-e in the jAH auction business and having sold io several different states, I feel sure that I can make vou some money. Office over Burns'harness store, becatur, Phones Office 430; residence 312. Yours for a suecessful sale. FRED REI’PEKT, Auctioneer.

51.25 TO TOLEDO And RETURN.

desirable •♦•acre tract nf well Im prove • land on the stone road near ttoceiu r MOme o d youtitf timber. (343>. Pdwoo. 17.—’s . * ;.»rri tract of ir*.nd land In Mrntca town*- on the atone road, near Kirkel. Ordliiwrv improvement*.fTttWi.fiO IH.—J* m sere trac tof brown sand |nan» and clay m» near l*< ■•atm •. Has iroctdim« pr«»v rnents. fruit and etc. I desirable |(K>-acre tract on the stone r''Hrt near market. ch»«rrh. school, etc. Lar. e yew hulldinas. (448\ ?'*<)•» up. ’s a 110-acrw tract In yood h catfnnnfa y market, etc. ordinary Improvements. n< W lan f good quaitity. (43*0. pwgn »o. Isl - ia a farm of IP’ acre* within about two triba of Herne, fair <ll territory, has ord* • nary build in its £’ I** a class farm of lib acres ritar ha cimr.i and i<»od bui d;mz«. (443) f7700.ua il —|-n good 120 acre tract on the public r* *d near schcol. threw rolie* lr<>m (wcaiur, Well improved, (ttf). WM) on «t.~A well located r*‘-ucre tnict In the c| fi* id. ew«t of Geneva, has some producing w* Is. Ordinary bulldinirs 1432). |Bob*.fO. •35 —f*a 80-acre oi the pike, near Decatur, hrzr barn comfortable bouse, sand ham and clay aoll, gravel sutesoll. ■«*»!, 2»* A irtMMl *<’• acre tract, principally brown abd black sand inam with snivel fubstili. Ordinary improvements. (1271 *75 00 per acre. 37.— \ fairly well improved I'-acre tract near M-nr.r: if'rtKl*./ d criba stable and a «• nitortab.e cottage houn—rood land, (**), 181 *».—A limt rlase *O-acre tract within •!« m it- of lii-i’Htur on tn. stone road: ordinary bouM*. good lat i n. fe&.ca. etc.. k-tuo.t-u JR—A tlr-t da— "O-acrv tract, eight tr.llea t-oui «o ith'-a tof Decatur: good nine-room frame bouse, frame burn. crib*, etc , 00. 30 A M-acre tract well Improved, wveft mile'- s-’-jtlo-.,' "f Decatur: good two-story house, fiau.e barn, good fences, etc., (Bt\ 00.

51.75 To DETROIT and RETURN.