Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1908 — Page 4

WILL GET CHARTER — (Continued from page 1.) interests at stake. As it now appears the subsidy election to be held in Washington and Monroe townships May 14 will carry without a hitch and if such is the case the officials expect to be operating cars to Berne and Monroe before time for the Great Nor- • them Indiana Fair to be held during the last week of August. The tax 1 payers cannot afford to turn down a i proposition that means so much to our city when it will cost such a small amount to each individual and no mis- < take will be made in voting the small t amount asked to benefit the city and i vicinity of Decatur. s o I The'Antis Won < i (Continued from pare 1.) name to go on the remonstrance. If ; a man obligates himself to a contract t in which he is bound by his signa- j ture any defect that may occur in his 1 signature will not release him from his responsibility.” Rev. A. B. Faist, who has been ( assigned to the charge at Olney, 111., will accompanied by his family, leave for his new home Thursday. His household goods will be shipped tomorrow. * e

o . ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■ I ■ THE MARKET ■ ■ REPORTS. I ■ ■ ■mu ■■■■■■■■■ Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day at 2 o’clock. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, April 14.— Market steady. Mediums and heavies .... @56.60 Prime steers @56.50 Medium steers @56.00 Stockers to best feeders . @54.00 Receipts, hogs. 20 cars; market steady. Mediums and heavies .... @56.45 Yorkers @56.45 Pigs @55.50 SHEEP. Wether sheep @57.25 Culls, clipped @54.00 Wether sheep @56.00 CHICAGO MARKETS. July wheat 85% May wheat 90% July corn 63% May corn 67 July oats 45% PITTSBURG MARKETS. April 13. —Hog supply 30 cars; market steady. Heavies @56.45 Mediums @56.50 Yorkers @56.50 Light @ $6.25 Pigs @55.60 TOLEDO MARKETS. Cash wheat 92% May wheat 92% Cash corn 68 % Cash oats 54 May oats 53% PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Batter EW* - .....’l3c Fowls oGhieks 8 c 6c Turkeys, young 12 c Turkeys, toms 8c Turkeys, hens HIDES. By B. Kalver and Son. Calf hides 7c Beet hides 4%e Tallow , ...,4c Sheep pelts [email protected] Mink 50c@$!50 Muskrat se@3oc Cooa 10s@$1.10 Skunk 15c@$1.10 DECATUR GRAIN MARKET. Niblick and Company Eggs 13c B*ter ,20c Mixed ear corn 82 Yellow ear corn 84 White oats .49 Wheat .85 Rye 62 Barley .75 Timothy seed 1.65 Prime red clover 1050 Alsyke 8 54 PRICES ON COAL. By Girt Reynolds. Chestnut coal 7M Hoektag Valley 4.M Wes* Virginia splint 4.51 Wash nut 4.« — o Democrat Want Ad*. Pay

ROOSEVELT TALK — (Continued from page 1.) understood Mr. Watson did not find the president in favor of the plan to run away from a lot of pending leg islation. It seems probable that betore Use woek ends some definite agreement as to just what measures shall be passed and as to the tentative date of adjournment will be reached. Washington. April 14. —Vice-Presi-dent Fairbanks introduced in the senate a petition of Encampment No. 51, Union Veteran Legion, and the soldiers and citizens of Fort Wayne, asking for the enactment of legislation to provide an appropriation of $200,000 with which to construct, for the use of veterans of the civil war. Span-ish-American war. state national guard or any United States troops, an armory on the plot of ground in the city of Fort Wayne on which Anthony Wayne constructed a fort in 1794. o ■ WILL STOP THE PRACTICE.

Newspapers Not Permitted to Engage in Chance Contests. The postoffice authorities have given warning to newspapers that the law governing the publication of lucky number holders in raffles and other enterprises of chance will be strictly enforced from now on. The warning states that newspaper publishers will exercise more care in the future and not publish anything regarding guessing and other contests or any proposition wherein there is the slightest chance of lottery or chance scheme. The penalty for the violation is the withdrawal of the paper from the mails. —Hartford City News. — ■ o WILL GRADUATE THIS MONTH. Dr. Mark Moran Concludes H>* College Work.

Invitations have been received here for the sixty-fonrth annual commencement exercises of the Electric Medical Institute at Cincinnati, this event to occur on Wednesday. 29th. Among the graduates is Dr. Mark Moran, son of Attorney Jchn C. Moran of this city. He has been a faithful student and is well fitted for the practice. Several of his friends from this section will likely attend the exercises.

IN MEMORIAM. To the commander and c.mrades of Sam Henry Post No. 63, G. A .R. department of Indiana: Your committee appointed to draft resolutions expressing our sorrow at the loss by death of our friend and comrade, George W. Louthan. who faithfully served his country during the civil war as a member of the Eleventh Indiana Cavalry, respectfully report the following: . Whereas, the Divine commander has removed our esteemed comrade by death and his immortal soul has been translated to the heavenly home, be it therefore Resolved. That this community has lost an honest, law abiding and popular cititxen. The family, a loving and kind hearted husband and father, and our post a patriotic, loyal and faithful comrade who did not hesitate in the hour of his country's need to offer his services and his life if necessary to preserve this republic from dissolution. Resolved. That we. as a post extend to the family and friends our sincere sympathy in their sorrow and commend them to Him who doeth al! things well. May we all have that faith which eaa alone lighten these great burdens. Resolved. That our post hall shall be draped in mourning for thirty days that this memorial be entered in the records of our post, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and to each of the city papers with request tor publication. S. B. FORDYCE. C. T. RAINIER. J. D. HALE. Committee...

THE PICTORIUM TONIGHT First reel —"Sold Again.” Second reel —"The Towing Automobile." SONG. “When the S"n Shines in the Heart it Turns Darkness to Day." Three gold pieces tonight. 4. *. STONEBURNER, Prep.

/jm I ■fcOM ' 'W’ 'OO w/i W/= j'-iv ■)’ / J 1 i ; ‘ 1 ■ • Til -i dTn WF3 ' /Il tl 4 •. rif J Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx EASTER CLOTHES You ought to see the new models in the Varsity sack suit, browns, tans, grays, fine stripes; the new top coats and rain coats, We ll show you the finest line of good clothes ever made; or ever offered in this town. You may as well understand at thebeginning that it you want good clothes, you must go where they are for sale. You'll not have any trouble finding a lot of clothes you don’t want; the trouble with them is, you may think you want them until you beginto wear them; then you are sorry for yourself. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing That means as high a standard of quality as we know how to set; it means all wool quality in clothes, reliability fine service, in tailoring, perfect style. These clothes are made for us; the fabrics are exclusive for this store; you wont find any like them anvwhere else. You want our kind of clothes; and here they are for you, with plenty of other good things to wear, hats, shirts, underwear, hosiery, gloves, neckwear. We will put the right things before you at the right prices. Give us a chance. HOI_TI—IOLJSEE, SOHULTE & OO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

HOME FROM SOUTHERN TRIP. Mr*. Morrison Arrived from Journey Through Mexico and Cuba. Mrs. Elizabeth Studabaker Morrison arrived home last evening from a several months tour of Mexico. Cuba and the south land. Her letters published from time to time in the Daily Democrat are proof that the trip has been a delightful one. We still have two letters descriptive of the journey through Cuba which will be published soon. These stories of Mrs. Morrisons travels have been piost interesting and we are assured by many of our readers of their appreciation. * Rev. G. H. Meyers and wife and daughter Ruth will arrive this evening to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Meyers for a few days. Then they will go to Montpelier, where Rev. Meyers will begin his duties as pastor of his new charge at that place. Forest Steele has gone to Fort Wayne, where he has accepted a position with the Keller and Brown company of that place.

CITY BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE NOTICE TO CLEAN UP AND REMOVE ALL RUBBISH FROM YOUR PREMISES, ALLEY AND PRIVY VAULTS. Notice is here given that all persons living within the corporation of the city must clean up and remove all rubbish and filth from their premises within ten days from the date of this notice. After the ten days have expired there will be no further notices served upon any one. but will find themselves in court as the state board laws direct. The law states whatever is In jurious to health, or indecent or offensive to the senses, or an obstruction to the free use of property, so as to essentially interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property. is a nuisance and the subject of an action. It shall and is unlawful for any person or persons, company or corporation to throw or deposit, or suffer to be thrown or deposited, or , suffer any child, servant, member of • the family, or any other person under his .her op their control to throw or deposit any papers, manure, rubbish. ; slops, putrid or unsound animal ovegetable matter or any filthy, noisome or unwholesome liquid or slops, or any liquid or sk>p« or nbstane* that ar*

liable to become unwholesome, in or into or upon any street, lane, alley, sidewalk, gutter, crossing, lot, cellar, premises or common, and it shall also be unlawful for any rank weeds to be left ar allowed to grow on any ground within the corporation of the city. And an garbage reeeptaelee shall be tightly covered and emptied frequently to prevent fermentation and bad odors. It is urged that ail persons, Irving in the city of Decatur, will act within the time of this notice and clean up as abo.- e directed, for as above stateq this is your final notice, and all who have not complied with it will be prosecuted as being the maintainers of a nuisanee and must saffer the results of the laws of the state board of health. The time of this no tice expires April 24th. 1908. H. E KELLER, Secy, of the City Board of Health. 83-lOt — o — CK ISGtrS for sale. Mammoth Pg, kin, fine stock. 75 cents setting. Fred Beil. Belleview Fann. Phone in. • o d 1 FARMER wanting a good farm hand is requested to leave word at ' thia oftee.

real estate farm land. Quite U M;chi K: , -n timber and and all are doing weß. We hav 00111:117 farmen s have located there, buyers of cheap lands. If von e } “ a,ly , more good Propositions there for w»t to own a farm o( “ a smaU ««»«* ™oney and Among the faZ C* m Ad ** A 40 acre tract « COnnty We have the well fenced and drained, soil all win/ 111411 ban1 ’ Oth ° r outbui]dings . falrl7 Also an 80 acre farm , I SBndy 10am ' a good fenced and fairly well ° USe ’ !arge barn « other outbuildings, well a bargain if Sd X. ’ Wck sandy loam; this is .Uter outb^X^wTfe^ 1 ?: .8 rom house, barn and partly sandy loam’- x Md falrly weU dralned . soil partly black MONEY TO LOAN— We ha S ° W at a bargain if 901(1 90011 ' •t lowest rate of interest No*/™ 17 ° f ““W to loan on improved farms lowed. Xo cemmis=k>n Wri» e J' Com P let « or partial payments alover Buro, H ani T« Sure lnfOmatlon - Phone 430 '

Northern Indiana Real Estate Co.

b Mcfc « toyg Ho. w bZ Densocr »t Want Ada. Pay.

dining ROOM SET, sideboard, extension table, chairs; walnut bedroom suit; setee; heating stove. InI quire of Mrs. Margaret Coffee, Fourth