Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1907 — Page 4

II! 188 Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day at 2 o'clock. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 7 — Market steady. Prime steers @56.50 Medium steers @55.25 Stockers to best feeders.. [email protected] Receipts, hogs, 60 cars; market steady. Mediums and heavies .... @56.30 Yorkers @ $6.20 Pigs @56.00 Receipts, sheep, 30 cars; market steady. Best spring lambs @57.50 Wether sheep $5.75 Culls, clipped @54.25 CHICAGO MARKETS. December wheat 91 % May wheat 10014 December corn 57% May corn 58% December oats 47% THE Electric Theatre TONIGHT Admission 5 Cent-. MOTION PICTURES. First film —“An Indiana Idyl.” ‘‘The Stilt Race.” Second film—‘‘Burglary by Motor.” “Pleasant Thoughts.” “Her First Bike Ride.” ILLUSTRATED SONG. “When the Gold Was Turning Gray.” Schmuck i Miller, Proprietors

Low Excursion Rate Come and let us show you the way to Richarton and Mandan, North Dakota, Tuesday. You should go out and buy land that produces great crops of barley, oats, flax, rye and wheat, and cattle, sheep and horses. Look up the price of grain and live stock. You can buy lanxi out of our 100,000 acre tract for a few hundred down. Write us for testimonial letters from successful North Dakota farmers. Wm. H. Brown Co.. Dept. C, 131 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111., or Mandan or Richardton, North Dakota. For full particulars and about excursion rates call on or write L. E. WATSON Traveling Representative of Wm. H. Brown Company. 704 N. 2nd. St. DECATUR. INDIANA

SEE OUR LARGE LINE OF DAVENPORTS BEFORE YOU BUY

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For uaiity and price we can save you money Never, Presdorf & Moses The Leading Undertakers and Furniture Dealers of the city Night ’phone 525. Day ’phone 90

Bosse opera house in Wednesday, Nov.

TOO PROUD TO BEG

INCLUDING THE FAMOUS FOLLIS CHILDREN | Seat Sale at Usual Place. Price5:25,50,35,75c |

i May oats 50% PITTSBURG MARKETS. Nov. 7—Hog supply, 20 cars; mar . ket steady. Heavies @56.2; Mediums @s6.2t Yorkers @56.2( P Light @s6.o( Pigs @ss.B; TOLEDO MARKETS. Cash wheat 94% - December wheat , 95% Cash corn 63 ) December corn . ...7'. 59% 5 Cash oats 51 ) December oats 51 t PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. ) Eggs 23c t Butter 20c Fowls 6c ? Chicks 6c ! Ducks ’• c Geese 6c Turkeys, young 13c , Turkeys, toms 9c , Turkeys, hens 9c * er—* —■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS. THE PICTORIUM TONIGHT The Three Chatterboxes. k Boys’ House of Correction. All shows now bel’-g put on ar* new and have never been shown any place before. J. B. STONEBURNER, Prop.

We are getting in new Furniture eveiy day.

LINCOLN J. CARTERS j Sensational Scenic Melodrama | A Heart Story of Unusual Interest Beautiful io Sentiment Rich in Humor Interpreted by an EXCELLENT CAST

THE BURNING ISSUE (Continued from page 1.) in politics everywhere and especially here in Indiana." Superintendent Shumaker and his co-workers in the cause of temperance appeared to be highly elated today over the gains made by them in Tuesday's elections. They professed to see a strong temperance wave headed straight for Indiana. financialTnews (■Continued from page 1.) reached and that they might be subjected to a run too strong for their impaired resources. Now that this danger is removed, it is believed that the situation will gradually simmer down, with the continuous arrival of gold until the stringency is converted into the plethora of reserve money in banks which usually follows a crisis. Additional gold engagements were announced today of $1,000,000 on account of Lazard Freres, and $500,000 for Montreal. This brings up the total recent movement to $37 500,000. which would afford the amount required for legal reserve, against deposits of $150,000,000. The gold which arrived yesterday was deposited today and that by the Lusitania will soon be in the vaults of the banks. J. R. Markley, of Fort Wayne, arrived in the city today to remain for some time with friends and relatives. The Julius Haugk stone quarries are again running full blast and are turning out the usual amount of crushed stone. The quarry was shut down for some time owing to the fact that the crusher was broken. This default has been demedied and the plant is again in excellent condition. The new water main that is being constructed to the Coppock Motor Works is fast nearing completion and the supply of water will be turned on just as soon as the managers of this concern are ready for the same. The work is being done under the supervision of C. Vogt, city civil engineer.

Arrangements are being rapidly completed by the local committee of Elks to take in the Fall Festival at Bluffton and from all indications a large crowd will be ready to leave next Thursday. Judge R. K. Erwin will head the delegation and a fine time is assured those who attend. If you desire to accompany the crowd leave your name with any Elk. - --o TO THE PUBLIC. My dental office will be closed from Friday, November Bth until December Ist, as I will be absent from the city during that time. 270-18 t DR. J. 'Q. NEPTUNE. BOX SOCIAL. A box social will be held at the Radebush school Saturday, November 9th. Everybody invited. PEARL MILLER, EDW. L. KINTZ, 267-6 t Teachers. o NOTICE. A FINE LOT of Baltimore Gold Fish have just been received at the green house. These are the best bred fish on the market. Call and see them. Ernsberger Bros, and Moses. 263-3 t o PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD but never follows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonia. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG C 0...

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS. PAY BIG TRY DEMOCRAT WANT ADS.

Who Makes XTRAGOOD X7E always like to know all we M VV C an about the makers who fl produce the clothes we offer you; fl and we’d like you to know about fl them too. f i I C. One of the main reasons we sell * 1k fl XTRAGoop i s the fact that they are JI ISI made by Ederheimer, Stein & Co., BE Chicago, in the most modern and re- * s. Iga markable tailor shops ever built; in uWiWV - J /-y W ■Sd large, light, airy, clean buildings ; • i 1 V ■fl specially erected and fitted for ’ making clothes better ano differ- V- - ? ent than others have done or are doing. f J ; \ C. Be Jde the longer we».r your boy will f. ■> : i ? 1 . get out of XZSAr.22D, the better H j ' appearance and mere perfect Fit ■ I, that you’ll appreciate, it’s an ad- / i’l | • S t° know they’re clean I - I and wholesome, aa well a* i ,1' J t f s I moat durable, reliable, T. i. ■ e e *! hone»t, economical. iJife’ Overcoat is an XTRAGOOD. Ages 7 to 17. Price* $5 to sl2. ™ HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO.

THE LATE RETURNS (Continued from page 1.) on the board of public service may also be elected, while republicans make a sweep of every other office. Van Wert, Ohio. Nov. 6.—Charles E. Law'head, republican, the "liberal candidate for mayor, was elected, with the whole republican ticket. The vote was light and there was much scratching. Delphos, Ohio, Nov. 6.—J. K. Williams, for mayor, and the entire democratic municipal ticket, was elected by majorities ranging from 100 to 15u. G. N. Leasure, republican, for mayor, was the anti-Sunday saloon candidate. Definance, Ohio, Nov. 6. —Mayor Lowe, independent, was re-elected by 130 plurality. The democratic ticket went in by 300. Zanesville, Ohio, Nov. 6—Maxwell, the democratic reform candidate for mayor, is elected by about 300. o— EDWARD BENJAMIN RICE.

Edward Benjamin Rice was born in Monmouth, Ind., April 20, 1879. Died at Berne, Ind., Nov. 3. 1907, aged 28 years, seven months and 16 days. When a babe he removed from the place of his birth with his parents, to the city of Decatur, where he lived until 20 years of age, when he took up his residence in the city of Berne, where he lived until death. On the 4th day of February, 1894. he gave his heart to God and was baptized into the Baptist church at Decatur, Ind. Three years ago he became a member of the Evangelical church of Berne, Ind., which connection existed till God took him home. In the year 1904, on the 9th day of June, he was united in marriage to Miss E. Pearl Hahnes, of Hoagland, Ind. Os this union was born one son, Newell Berman Rice. The union was crowned with happiness, and blessed with the peace of God. Our loved one leaves to mourn his departure, a loving wife, one son, one sister, a devoted father and mother, innumerable relatives and a host of friends. Qur loved one was a member in good standing of the Order of Oddfellows and the Knights of Pythias. We mourn our loss deeply. We are at a loss to describe our love for our friend, brother, father and son, but inasmuch as it has pleased the Father to remove from us our loved one. we commit his body to the grave and his spirit into the keeping of Him who gave it. o — RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. The members of the official board and, the Sunday school of which our beloved Miss Grace E. Harb was an active member and a devoted worker, wish, in this public way, to express to the friends their utmost sympathy in this sad hour and note their sincerest regards for Miss Grace. As a Sunday school and as a church we deeply lament the great loss we sustain, in the fellowship, love and unbiased usefulness of our lovable co-worker. We bow in submission to the will of our common Father who has translated her, but with hearts welling up with unmeasured grief. We bespeak for the friends the holiest sympathy of the entire church for this transient separation from their precious jewel, this queen of simplicity, ability and goodness, who for 27 years has adorned their homes and

We will strive by the help of Almighty God to imitate the noble life and spotless character of our own beloved Grace, and meet her again when this short stay in earth has come to a close.

Sgined—Mrs. Etta Ball, Howard J. Wisehaupt, Miss Lillie Steele, S. LCom. Mr. Thos. Trim, Secy Official Board. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at Riverside Stock Farm two miles south of Decatur, at ten o'clock a. m. on Friday, November 8, 1907, the following property, town: Twenty head horses, Twelve brood mares, bred to be in foal; 3 two year old horses, one yearling horse colt, driving mare, and 2 geldings, 6 and 7 years old; 1 full blooded mare, pedigree as follows: Molly 26426, grey, foaled May 1, 1893, bred and owned by Missouri Horse Co. Moundsville, Pa., got by Tarih 12611, he by Bertrand 111, 8341, he by 4389, he by Bibi. dam Molly I. 2d dam Molly II by Cavalcadaur 12067, 3d dam Molly IIJ by ally-Ho 14382. This mare is bred to Rex 26467, owned by Habegger Bros., of Berne, Indiana. Five head of cattle. Twenty-eight head of s boats, averaging 100 to 150 lbs. each; 4 brood sows, 1 male hog. McCormick binder, new; hay loader, hay tedder, sulky rake, 2 McCormick mowers, new; 1 check row com planter, 3 Turnbull wagons good as new, gang plow, 3 Oliver steel breaking plows. 2 double corn plows, 3 double shove! plows, single shovel plow, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, steel land roller, Buckeye disc drill, new; 12 set of heavy double work harness, ,5 set of single buggy harness, 2 set of light driving harness. 1500 shocks of com and fodder, 500 bu. of com in crib, 60 bu. of potatoes, 35 tons of hay, 12 tons of baled oat straw. Household and kitchen furniture, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. Terms of Sale—Nine months’ time will be given on all sums over five dollars by purchaser giving note with approved security; five dollars and under, cash in hand. ELMER JOHNSON. Jesse Michaud, Auctioneer. Thos. Dirkin, Clerk. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence one and a half miles east of Decatur, Indiana, on the Piqua and Ft. Wayne road, beginning at 9 o’clock a- m. Monday, November 18, 1907. Hereford cow, Dogonia, heifer calf at side. Exquisite No. 120176, calved March 15, 1900. sire Corrector No. 48976, dam Elena 10th, No. 30739, will be fresh about time of sale. Bull. Approver No. 134649. Yearling male calves that are eligible to register, registry to go with sale- Two Durham one Hereford, one Aoerdeen Angus one year and ah; If Aberdeen Angus heifer, one Hereford bull calf, six months old; twelve head of calves of good blood and quality one one-and-a-half-year old heifer. The rest are steers. Hogs—Amboy. No. 17503, Duroc male hog. Decatur Belle —II, No. 40952, sow. Decatur Girl No. 40948, sow. Decatur Girl 11, No- 40950, sow? Decatur Queen 15th, No. 40954, sow. Perfect Lady No. 122324, sow. Three male pigs and one sow pig under six months old, one female from litter of Decatur Belle XII, No. 40952. One female from litter of Decatur Girl No. 40948 Two gilts from litter of Decatur Queen 15th. Also several other registered Spring pigs- All hogs are registered or registry go with sale. Also 20 head of extra good grade sows of Duroc and Poland-China strains. All sows except gilts will have pigs by side by day of sale, or will farrow a week later. Implements— One riding Cassidy breaking plow, used twice, good as new; 1 riding double shovel plow, used twice, good as new; 1 spike tooth harrow, good as new; walking shovel plow, 1 wagon, 1 gasoline engine, belts, pulleys, line shaft, elevator conveyor, 20 steel hog troughs, 1 Bowser feed grinder, 1 corn sheller, painted steel rooffing, gasoline tank, 1 platform scales 2 heating stoves, 1 buzz-saw, 1 mantle, 4 barrels crude oil. about 15 good planed wood and painted breeding pens, 1 hog rack. 1 manure sled, 1 one-horse top buggy, and various other articles. Terms —$5.00 and under, cash in hand, over that amount a credit of nine months will be given by purchaser giving bankable note. No goods to be removed until settled for. D. E- STUDABAKER. Fred Reppert, Auctioneer. Free lunch served at noon. o Dr. E. H. Leßrun has for sale some of the finest strained honey ever sold in Decatur. See him if you want any. 266PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—For stenographic work and typewriting, call on Amelia Tonnelier at A. P. Beatty s law office. Over the Boston Store. 267GOOD MICHIGAN POTATOES, Rural New Yorkers at the Clover Leaf depot for three days at 70c bu. Thos. Buckmaster and Co. 266-6 t

oom Feed and Seeds t Peninsular Portland Cement Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster We make a specialty of furnI, King HIGH GRADE CLEAN COAL that will burn. J. D. HALE Cor. Jefferson and 2nd St*. SayHelio If you want a good reliable auctioneer for Live Stock and Sales, make your dates with me at Preble,lnd. Or call Preble Central ’PhoneYours for best results, Noah Frauhiger For Spouting, Roofing Galvanized Iron and Tin Work. Copper and Galvanized Lightning Rods. See T. A. Leonard Opposite Hale’s Warehouse. jj Flower Bulbs jj 11 Hyacinths, ♦ <> < ' ;; Tulips, ;; <; Lillies, ; [ I 1 and other ♦ ♦ 1 Bulbs for ’I > < > ; fall planting ;; > ... O J. D. HALE C. L WALTERS ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 278 Second Street. Decatur, Indiana

A RARE OPPORTUNITY 1 for agents to make big mon- ] ey with no capital invested, j with the “Handy” cement fence post —the handiest and < best post on the market. 1 For particulars, address j J. H. GRAHAM “ Kempton, Ind. ' i Contains no Opium or other harmful drug. , Chamberlain’s' Cough n ■ 1 Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cougli FIRST NATIONAL bank DECATUR INDIANA CAPITAL SIOO,OOO SURPLUS $20,000 interest PAID ON DEPOSITS A PUBLIC SALE - >f stock and farming implements, the proper t y of the late John Rupright. will be held at the old Rupright farm ln Preble town . ship, on Tuesday, November 19th. 2702 t

CALI. AT THE CitV Bakery For Fruits, Candies Cigars and Fancy Baked Goods The bes t inea.! in the city for Twenty Five Cents PROVED BROS Westside 2d St. Decatur DEMOCRAT WANT ADVERTISING WANTED ' WANTED— Young man to drive deliv. ery wagon and work in grocery. Must be strictly honest and furnish reference. Address K, Democrat. WANTED —Good homes for two boys aged eight and six years. WANTED—WiII pay the highUTTnarket price for wheat at the Oak’Roller Mills. A. Van Camp. 169-12 t '*FOR SALE FOR SALE —A Buck cook stove nearly good as new.. Inquire at J. H. Hellers residence, corner Jefl|erson and Third streets. FOR SALE —One extra good~Shoit horn bull calf, recorded; also two weanling draft colts, cheap, inquire at this office. Fred D. Bell. 26Mt FOR SALE: —Buckwheat flour, by John Hessler, R. R. No. 2, phone 10 m line. Leave orders at Smith. Yager and Falk’s drug store or at Curley’s place- 258-30 t FOR SALE —2 good work horses, 1 full blood Berkshire male hog. 1 full blood Durham bull. Chas. S. Mumma, Telephone 10G, R. R. 12. 266-€ t FOR SALE: —Sheep buck, year and a half old. Inquire of Jacob Musser, Berne, Indiana, R. R. 4, Phone A line f;pm Berne. 268-fit FOR RENT —A new nine-room house close to center of town, modern. Also a six-room house. Inquire of B. W. Sholty. 270-ts FOR SALE —One steam water well drilling machine in good repair. Inquire of George Hennefort. FOR RENT FDR RENT —A six room house on Mercer ave. Also good barn. Inquire of Aaron DeVlnney. 266-6 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND —A large fur glove. Owner may have same by inquiring of William Gilbert, R. R. 3. ts FOUND —A suit of clothes. Owner can have same by calling at this office, describing same and paying for this notice. ts LOST—A class pin. Finder return to Miss Frances Bryson. ts MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, with ail modern conveniences. Board iff the week. Rebecca Steele, comer Fifth and Marshal Sts., Phone 215. 261-ltt REAL ESTATE LIST your property with the Adams county Real Estate company. Kinta and Welfly, Mgrs., Room 8, Morrison block. 261-6 t REALESTATE Real is the Best and safest investment City Property and Farms for Sale. I have i bargain list of city property ranging in price from SB(X upwards, according to conveniences and location. Ane of the best locations iii city. Muncie property t(U x change for Decatur propl-tv. I hawe 160 a e g, 2 miles from city, SBO per acre. 120 acral from city. J’ lo per acre. 80 acres 3% m. s f rO m city, S7O P er acre. 80 acres 7 fr om city. s9'l I* r Suburban propt y from one acre up to 12 acres. ■ List your prope. wtt h m e at Invest commission of one m city. W. H. /ERS Office Over stat ion * lth Hooper ar| Lenhar t. Residence—3l3 Ack st. Decatur. 1 India