Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1906 — Page 3

time Table RAILROAD. »; effect DECATUR. * east bound Y<““ H««” Vel ’’ !1d! h B »„ P ',“ No. < * u Faruo Expos’* lu Buffalo e« V;8. ». n> !,o ia WBST BOUND .cept Sunday. r : * iel"' >t Monday. .pally MCe J P of , w Ticket Agent., „ r v-wnrt Ttbv. Passenger Agent, 0. L ESOB. i rav Marlon, Ohio (HO R»PINTiN»I«N> »’’• ,M e* l *"" * *"' ny IMM I -Wain 7.14 am 1 I’pm 7'4«pin , pecatur «• s.lSsm 2 13pm H .4!iprn t I'ortlsiw '. .jim n.ttara 3.*ipm 10.15 pm '*■'»•>*“ 6 S6PU ‘ 'J?® n?Kht i'rali' aliepinit to Clnoinnat „ Ilrlh Dally Od. Rapids ExSun • n<l 1 .Warn 7 :«urn 5 17pm I'**’? t "‘s,„. JtOam " "'am 4.00 pm r s 1 i fiamdc « -'.'.am l.t»pm 0.40 pm |Or»n d i »,pm 7.Mipm r Trßv« r«e City 2 56pm V.SOprn 6.06 am Ity 4-l’’pm 10-Wm 720 am rfln Xeplnn car to Mark City ! f".rl.'t ear to O. K and Mark •“".'i-n, train Parlor car to O K. ami U „^rO r R. to Mack City. LEDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R-CO r''Ol-OV«" ÜBAF ROUT!" L tn affect June M. 1004. BAST iSi£K^‘ { ’- =MW WEST •-2V ’’. P i ry , ’.'xc‘ept T 9 unday :.”il 5 • a* m S^Jr-- aA . .«« Lake Erie « WeeUra Tl®* csrd from Bluffton Ind, SOUTHBOUND io'c'runi’thJou^h 'u/'t’nllinapolli without Jfl iVa«l Udlano‘po“. at 7:O0 am. Run. “ 0 ,” without chanire, nrrlvlnx at Bluffton 45 run vis Muncie A HI. 4 route B Vaneamp was a business caller B.eceva today. ■Hhi Chronister'made a business K> to Geneva today. Bj J Krohn returned today from KsineHS trip to Fort Way so. Bln- Thomas passed through our K today enroute from Berne to Ko City. Mr- Ha beggar returned today to While here she was the B*t of relatives. H|r- Glendenning returned to D»l K«, Ohio, today, after making a Ksant visit here with relatives. K Wilbur Blackman, osteopatric B ician.of Buffton. will spend the Knoon in Decatur, Wednesday No. 57. Kiss Fanny Hite has accepted a ■mon as book keeper at the Old ■ui,- County Bank and assumed Knew duties this morning. ■became against Albrecht Reber Bl mu Grove for selling liquor to ■- r- [.ending Indore Squire Smith ■ set for trial on Marsh the first. Wbe ice men informed us today their harvest had been reaped that their was no cans for fear in of ice famine during the summer. The iee put up is ■>’’ beet quality and is equal to ■ of former years. ■ H Eichhorn went to Portland ■morning to .pend the day looking the interests of the Nottingham people who are slated for an on the Lob ditch. Ah was this j>a[»er Bonis time ago, have banded together to ■ the assessment anil they will effort in their power to ■i.it they do not have to pay for Bluffton|l»auner

Me are showing ■ The new Spring Models of the Dtinlap shoe for men all styles $5.00 all E leather I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE I Sells snappy shoes for young men

George McKean made a butsness trip to Portland today. Ed Ray of Berne, was a business oaller to our city today. Otto Kirsch made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. John B. Stoneburner was a bus! ness caller at Geneva today. Wilda Watts made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. O. M. Snellen returned last even ing from a business trip at Berne. D. I). Coffee retruned last even ing from a business trip at Monroe. W‘ A. Kendall was attending to balances matters at Berne today. Mrs. Weidlerwent to Williams this morning to spend theday with friends W. A. Lower was attending to insurance matters at Hoagland today. A Reber of Linn Grove, was at tending to legal Business in our city today. Mrs. Dan Sprang went to Ossian last evening to make a short visit with her mother. Miss Fancheon Rice went to Foit Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Rev. Mygrant arrived last even ing from Portland and is the guests of Marvey Mygrant. Dr Tucker returned to Fort Wayne last evening. He was a professional caller here F. M. Miller returned to Fort Wayne last evening he was here attending the funeral of Barney Hackman N. 8. Mygrant arrived |last ever ing from Portland, where he was attending to insurance business Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Studabaker went to Fort Wayne this morning where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vesey. John 8. Peterson and 8. 8. Bart !ett returned last evening from Geneva, where they were attending to insurance business. W. E. Smith and Harve Sprague weat to Fort Wayne last evening, where they will unbox a piano for Ves Nelson, who formerly lived here. The Dubs defeated the Regulars in a five pin bowling contest at the Palace Bowling Alley last evening by a | total of forty pins. The game was exciting throughout and attracted a large crowd of sports. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will "give a Martha Wash ington reception at the church par tors Thursday afternoon. A very cordial invitation is given to all ladies to attend. Miss Blanch Irwin entertained a number of her friends last evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Murray, of Del phis, Ohio. From all reports a most enjoyable time was had and Miss Irvin proved herself a charmihg hostess. W. A. Michaels a representative of the Armfield and Cartwright stone industry at Ridgeville, was in the city today getting next to business in his line, Adams county has lieen and will lie a fruitful field for macadam road building stone. K. B. Sprague received a telephone message this morning from his son. Jesse Sprague of Columbus, Ohio, announcing that their four year old I son had died of measles, and that the funeral services would lie held Friday afternoon at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague are well known in this city, he having filled the position here as night operator at the Clover Leaf depot. He is en Bffd in the same briiness at Columbus.

TO FIGHT DOLAN President Mitchell Will Go to Pittsburg Tonight. By United Proas Newt Association. New York., Feb. 20.—John Mit ohell, president of the Ignited Mine Workers of America, leaves tonight for Pittsburg and tomorrow will make Lie tight at close range on Patrick Dolan, president of District No. 5. whom the miners are trying to depose Mitchell will only be in Pittsburg a day, but will outline to his lieutenants a plan to elimi nate Dolan, and will suggest bis successor. Bandid Chase. Special Telegram To The Democrat Chicago, Feb 20—A bandit chase is on in Lake county, where two possses are in pursuit of two rob bers.Jwho blew a safe in the bank at fit. Johns. Indiana, securing ♦ 1.500. Five Cremated. By United Preee News Association. Tunnel Hill, Pa., Feb. 2 1 —Five persons were burned to death in a fire which o««urred early this morn ing, practically wiping out this village. Died in Dry Kiln. By United Preee News Association. Goshen, Ind., Feb. 20.—David Osborn, aged fifty, crawled Jinto a dry kiln at the Nappanee factory to sleep. He was found dead this morning, having suffocated. Sale and Social. A very interesting and pleasant part of the social at the home of Mrs. J. D. Weishaupt, Thursday eve ning, will ba the sale • f the splendid bed comfort containing the tmtnes of hundreds of the citizens of our city, gathered and lieautifully wrought by the ladies of the U. B. church. Do not forget the time aid place. NOTICE. The 5 and 10 cent store former y known as the Blue Front will move one square north of old stand, where we have put in a more complete line of 5 and 10 cent good* and expect to lie ready to open to the publio on February 24th at 9:30. a m , when we kindly invite every body to come and see us. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman Props 5 and 10 cent Store. Iwk Henry Hile was a buniness caller at Fort Wayne today A. P. Beatty was looking after legal interests at Fort Wayne today Mrs. Abraham Stalter is lying at the point of death at her home four miles west of town, and her death is momentarily expected. She is suffer ing with consumption. The revival service at B t lah chapel, the new church between Peterson and Prebele, 1 are growing in inteieet. Five have already been converted. Mr. and Mis. Rutien Briuer went to Huntington. Sunday night, being called there owing to the serious ill i»sis of their grand daughter, Mias Bessie Gehring, and Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock she underwent an operation at the Huntington hospital. Lost—A lur driving glove. Finder return to Fred Reppert’s oftics. Caipet weaving lames Coverdale. Decatur Ind. 313 SoUth Eleventh street 26-7 Lost- AW.R. C. lodge pin Find er pleas* return to this office. ts For R>nt—A well furnished eight room huuse with bath. Enquire at this o|loe Found VA siray sheep, owner maay have the ipme by inquiring of Will | iam JacksiM and paying for this no- ; tice. \ 30tf > Low excursion rates to New Orleans Mobile and Pensicola, Fla., via the Clover Leaf, Feb. 22 to 27. One tare plus 12.26 forround trip, good leav ing deatinaiioduntil March 3d. Extension until Marell 17th- can l>e provided for at deAination by payment of 50 cents. T.L.Miller, Agt. For Sale At private sale within the next ten divs, carriage, new new carriage hisuess, two brood sows, cow and chlf, farm wagon, eighty chickens, i household and kitcheu furniture. Ac , etc. k C. WOLFE. One mile west ana one mile south of Pleasant Mills. 30-6 d - --».- ■ — r•• 1 ■ —a-,*. _

A VOCABULARY TEST. Some Word* Mranfle 4o Ton That Ara In the IH,-tloxnrr. The number of obsolete words that are to be found ‘.n Webster’s Dictionary Is considerably larger than people have any Idea of. The following letter, ' written by an alleged poet to an editor who had treated bi.- j„»-try with derision, furnishes some Idea of them: “Sir You hare behaved like an im petiginoiiH scroglel Like those who, envious of any moral celsltude, carry their tingielty t • the height of creating (ymposh-ally the fecund words which my pollymathlc geulua uses with utM»rty to obligate the tongues of the weetless! Sir, you have crassly parodied my own f>et words hs though they were trangratus. 1 will not coascervate reproaches I will (since a veil over the atromenntal Ingratitude which .ha« chamfered even my IndfscerptJble heart. I am silent on the foclilatloa which my condjuvancy must have given you when 1 offered to become your fantor and adminicle, t .vll) not speak of the lippit'.ide, the oNe|«y, you have shown !u exacerbating me, one whose g>nlu» you should have approached with mental £tsea).-entlon. Ro I tel' you. without sut>ervacnneouM words, nothing will render Ignoscible your conduct to m«. I warn yon that I would velllcat" your nose If 1 thought that any moral diarthrosis thereby could be petformed if I thought I should not iutpignorate my reputation Go, tachj graphic si-rogle, band with your erase fqulnate fnntorw: draw obJactations from the tbought. If jr-w can. of having aynchronlcally lost the exlatimation of the greatest jeoe-t sln -e Milton” And yet nil th'-*e words are to he i found In th,- dictionary —< 'tilcago Journal. . «■»**■*» The Alitlpulty ot Foothall. If it is net the oldest game In the world football * not far from it Hut it has never been a game in which puny nations play,.l The Greek game was originally cnl'ed phcuimla, or feinting, later it was .ill, 4 eplakyru*. eplkolnoe, and lastly harpaston. under which name it came to resemble fisitlmll. The Roman game was follis and w.i» less rough There was n center runner in barpastou. around whom the game was fought out. One side wa» given the bail; the oilier side 'im-e U renter The side w ith the ball stood Home distance back from a line on which the center runner was posted, and at signal the ball was thrown past the middle msn. Players could Im- held bm k from aecur ing the liitll In any way, thoiigts the Greek youths bad no rush formation, never seeming to have learned the value of team work outing. Acnlr Sense of llenrlnfl. •TTes." said the prisi|*eroua-lawyer In s]H*ukiiig to a friend. *T had a long wait liefore I gut anv practice, but I nui certainly satisfied now with my prof<t>s>oii and Its emoluments. “Tiie curly days, the waiting for clients, was li.ird. though Why. do yon Know that I got so after awhile that when I heard a footstep on the stairs 1 eoul.l tell niuety-ulue times out of a hundred whether or not the person was corning to uy oltiieT’ “Well, that is strange.” replied bls friend. 'Your sense of hearing must have iwen very acute." "Not so much that." replied the lawyer. "You s«-e. I made up my mind that they were not coming to my office, aud ninety nlue times out of a hundred i I was right.” Tiie Pietnres Taut Jobss. “Par.! Jor.ea.” says a writer, was portrayed In every costume that a pirate could be expei tsd to masquerade in. and his whiskers were of the longest blackest and curliest. Ils Is portrayed In all degrees, from the aar donic gentleman cutthroat to the blood and wounds Hill Bowlins type of tar. but always with at much sofa pillow »tnff Ing as possible One portrait presents film In a neat militia uniform, something like that of the time of the Mexican war aud with the pattern of wins kers afterward known to fame a* 'Burnsides.* There seems to be one point of accuracy in all these pictures If they are of the three-quarters or full length Jones la always represented with a girdle full of pistols, a habit of dress to which he was accustomed.” Tralalaa a Caw. T. P'» Loiklou Weekly relates how Mnjor Mllea Malouy of Railydtiff wsa amared one tnorulug tn see from bls bedroom window a little lad driving a cow back and forward again and again • ver a ditch and through a fence on h s land. Hurriedly completing bls toilet, he rushed out to question the little tree passer "What are ye after with that cow? Is it to kill the beast ye want?” “Kill her! Hbure. It’s to keep her alive 1 want.” "Keep her allveF* ■ Shine. It’S taiebiug her to get her own living I am. There Isn’t a ditch or rtuce in ti.e barony that’ll nold her in afther I’ve done wld her." Then the major understood. The row, In fact. wi« i>e lug tunglit to trespass iu smuch of her own Jiving tloarsllna m Have you ei er lioti inl the right way to get Into a hansom when two people are rhllug? Few iienesis know what to do. In nine cases our of ten the oas who enters first seats himself on the off side. But this Is wrong. If. on getting In first, you take the near seat, your companion can then enter in case aud comfort, which otherwise be cookl not

DR. J. Q. NEPTUNE DENTIST Who has been in business in Decatur twenty years, still has his office at the old stand, stairway north First National Bank, Decatur, Indi na

Last Week Special Suit Sale was Very Satisfactory There Still Remain About 55 Suits That we will sell ar the Following Prices. If you want a Real Bargain, come and see these Suits: 5i6.00 Suits go for $12.00 sls 00 Suits go for . ..... $1 1.00 $13.50 Suits g<> for SIO.OO $12.50 Suits go for $9.00 $11.50 Suits go for $ 8.00 SIO.OO Suits g> for ’ ’ ’ . . . $ 7.50 $ 9.00 Suits go for $ 6.50 Holthouse, Schulte & Company. Good Clothes Sellers. Don't Forget You can buy thoae uaeful kitchen art .«•« at TULLS chwaper ami better than ever m we have the beet that money can buy. A full line of Milk Pails, Covered Pails, Galvanized paile, wash bamne. Mew pan- p< 1 er* <!.pper» aiftere, dual pane, tin cup*, diab pane, waah lute oil cane tack hammers, tack claua. kuivw< ami fork* butler ladles, btusbea of all kind*, ami a tbcuaaml other art; .«• y. 1 are! every day of your life and the beat of it ail a. »>• don t ask big price# Come and aee what you can t> .y '• r sand5 and 10c You will be aurpnead at tbe purcba».t>g p wer of the ■mall nickle, AT TRUE'S. BOSSE OPERA HOUSE February 23 Mr. Porter J. White Presents his stupendous and magnificent production of GOETHE’S f~FA TjST” ) With Startling Electrical Effects. Mephisto shows Faust the vision of Marguerite in “FAUST," and he accepts the forfeit and signs the bond. The Duel of Death Maphisto kill* Valentine with the electric sword. “FAUST," the Acme of Stage Realism. The Most Complete Theatrical Production ever Presented in this City. PRICES. 25, 35, 50, 75C. Seat sale Holthouse Drug Co.