Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1908 — Page 3

NINE CENT nmn n On n Nllll ffl J Begining Oct. 9th. ami lasting 9 days of 9 hours each EVERY 9TH PURCHASER Will receive their purchase free All names will be pesied on bulletin day following date of puochase. During this sale we will offer to the public all 10, 15 and 20e articles. WATCH THE WINDOW MOSER’S China and Notion Store WEATHER Flair tonight and prcbably Wednesday; rising temperature. TERRELL RELEASED (Continued from page 1.) reopened the case in the newspapers in northern Indiana, and it was reported that should Terrell be discharged as cured he would be immediately rearrested and re-tried. It was held at that time, however, by some attorneys that Terrell, in the event of his discharge as cured, would have to be taken back to the Michigan City prison to begin his lifetime imprisonment. Nothing was heard of the case until today, when the announcement by Dr. Smith that Terrel] had been discharged and was subject to the order of the clerk of the court of Wells county, created a sensation. “Is Terrell completely cured?" was asked of Dr. Smith by the News correspondent. “I can simply say.” replied Dr. Smith, “that his condition at this time does not warrant his confinement in this institution.” - o Miss Jessie Magley is on the sick list. —— o FOUND —Pocketknife; owner can have same by calling at this office. 245-3 t LOST —Handsaw on Monroe street. Finder please return to the Wemhoff Monumental Works. 145-3 t FOR SALE —Horse, buggy and harness cheap, if sold soon. J. C. Leiter, 220 S. Fifth St. ts — o NEAR DEATH’S DOOR. “I was near to JaMSaßßteii. death’s door. The jqM doctor said he had done all he could; that my stomach was old w and worn out. I vXA *./ was so weak I ”> could not walk. 1 took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been eating hearty ever since, and I am able to work like a tiger. I wish I could go and thank you myself. I send you my picture, and you can use my wcrd and my picture, and I thank you again.”—Mrs. Nelson Lucier, 112 Fisk. St., Athol. Mass. Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of the readers of the Democrat are suffering from stomach trouble of any kind Holthouse Drug Co. will sell ycu a box of Mi-o-na for 50 cents with an absolute guarantee of relief, or mcney back. In many cases one box will effect a permanent cure; in chronic condition more is necessary. But one thing is certain: one box of Mi-o-na will make you feel so much better and brighter, so much more energetic, that you will no* give it up till cured. Tw flk JR li' For The Business Man to Pemeniber. We give the quickest return on outof town collections — results on your drafts by personal presenta- ] tion- transmission of money on foreign and domestic points at lowest cost and maximum safety. Old Adams County Bank

Be sure to hear. J. A. M. Adair at the court rocm tomorrow evening Mell Rice, who nas been at Chicago for several days, has returned home. Mr. G. Todd, cf Indianapolis, was In •the city last evening calling on friends. Grandma Vail and Mrs. Dan Sprang went to Fort Wayne this morning for a short visit. Mrs. Sarah Ulrich is spending a fewdays at Monroe with her son, William Brandyberry. Mrs. J. S. Colchin.who was poisoned with ivy several days ago, is somewhat better today. Mrs. J. Everett and daughter Inez are spending the day at Fort Wayne with friends. Miss Fanny Cole went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with relatives. Mr. L. C. Springer went to Portland this afternoon to visit for a few . days with friends. Mrs. Wash Gilpen went to Markle this morning to visit with relatives for several days. Henry Koeneman made a trip to Williams this morning 'to look after buying some cattle. Roy Patterson, nf west Monroe street, is suffering from a slight attack of appendicitis. Mr. Frank Pierce made a trip to Markle this m .ruing to put up some fencing Mr the Ward Fence Co. Mrs. Lewellen and children have returned to their home at Monroe after a pleasant visit here with friends. Geo. Trenam. soliciting freight agent cf the Pennsylvania at Fort Wayne, was in the city today on business. The people of the United States have their attention turned to the world's series between the Cubs 'and the Tigers. All members of the Rebekah lodge should take notice that a very important meeting is to be held at their boll tonight. C. O. France has returned from Chicago, where he witnessed the ball games between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Americans. Miss Dick Townsend, of Peoria, 111., arrived in the city today to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gregory fcr several weeks. Mr. mid Mrs. Jasper Case, who have been visiting in Michigan for a week, with relatives, returned to their home at Monroe this morning. R. K. Erwin and Judge O’Rourke have returned to Fort Wayne. They were the principal speakers at the court hcuse last evening. Otto Bremerkamp is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp for a few days. He is traveling salesan for a picture concern. The speeches made last night by Judges R. K. Erwin and O’Rourke of Fort Wayne, were very interesting and many people heard them. Rev. Spetnagle and Wilson H. Lee went to Richmond to attend the conference cf the Presbyterian church. They will be gone several days. Mrs, R, T. Rirfenhach, Mrs, E. Pilfer and Mary- Grund, left this morning for Garrett. Ind., to be the guest of Rev. , Grise and family for several days. The meeting at the court house last evening was well attended. The Decatur Glee club furnished music and sang several campaign songs. Chris Meyer arrived frem Geneva this morning having closed up his shop there, and wll locate here, and will be ready to take your order in a few days. The Mesdames W. H. Lee, James Fristoe, Jesse Sutton and son Harry and A. Spetnagle and son Robert, went to Fort Wayne this morning cn a pleasure trip for the day with friends. The home talent play, “A Bachelor's Honeymoon” to be given on the evening of the nineteenth of this month, promises to be very interesting. The cast is composed of the best talent in the city. The Juvenile Band made ifte first appearance last evening, playing for the Dcmrcratic meeting at the court house. The boys mode a hit, and with a little more practice will beat the city band. Martin Mylott has returned from Chicago, where he spent Sunday with his sister, Genevieve, who was injured in a wreck there two weeks ago. He | reports her as improving nicely and will be cut in a few days, if nothing unforseen happens. Mrs. Fred Oakley and sen Willie went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she will take treatment of Dr. Bulson for her eyes. Mrs. Oakley was I -t the Hope hospital for several weeks but was able to ccme home Saturday. ; She will go to Fort Wayne ever so ■often till entirely cured. I* ************** * Good ten centers and five cent- * *ers; in fact all kinds of centers * * in the cigar line are manufac- * * tured in Decatur. Did ycu know * * it? Then smoke them. * ***************

Mr. Herman Gerke went to Berne this afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brandyberry have returned from a pleasant visit et Chicago. Mrs Elizabeth Morrison has returned from a short visit at Fort Wayne. Chas. Closs. cf St. Louis, is in the city visiting his aunt. Mrs. Catherine Closs and family. Mrs Minnie Holtheuse and Miss Mayme Terveer, spent th" day at Ft. Wayne with friends. The Pictorium has two fine reels for tonight’s entertainment, and you should not fail to see the same. Mr. Smuck, proprietor of the Crystal theater, intends to remodel the same and make it modern and up to date in every respect. The Grand theater was visited by a large crowd last evening. They had one of the finest reels ever in the city at last night’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. H. Troutner and children were in the city today on their way to their home at Monroe, after an extended visit with relatives at Elgin, Ohio. Mrs. C. H. Niblick and son Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Niblick and Mr. Closs, Decatur, spent Sunday at the home cf Mrs. Ellen Dailey, this city. —Bluffton Banner. Thomas Hiaefling, the electricians, has just completed the wiring at the First National Bank, and the beautiful new home of Dan Niblick, and they are two of the finest jobs of wiring in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele left this morning for Maples, where they will attend the funeral cf her uncle, Thos. Middleton, which will be held this afternoon. Burial will take place at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz have returned from St. Marys, Ohio, where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koenig. They made the trip in an automobile. The bowling alley will open to the public on the 3rd day of November. It will be run by Tom Peterson who will return the last of the week from Tennessee, where he has been for the last five months, working for Mr. Davis of Portland, who secured several big contracts there for nutting down cement walks, Detroit won the third game of the series for the world’s championship with the'Chicago Nationals, in a batting rally in the eighth inning yesterday. In the series so far Detroit has wen one game and Chicago 2. They play at Detroit today and tomorrow, and if the Cubs win both it will end the series, otherwise they will have to go to Chicago and play on Thursday. Every member of the Knights of Columbus should try and be present tomorrow evening at their lodge room. Rev. Father Hanrahan, of Van Wert, will lecture, and you will miss a rare treat if you don’t hear him. A very interesting program has also been arranged including music and recitations The decorating committee have ‘ completed their work and the .rooms present a very attractive appearance. ' Boys in Markle fixed up a game cn | Fr ank Carger of that town a few days | ago. and had all kinds of fun at his expense. Knowing that Carger is one | who cares not to meet a stranger \ in the dark unless the stranger pre-1 sents a card at a distance, the young fellows fixed up a dummy and set it near Carger’s home. They then ; made a noise to attract th eman's attention and he opened the door and let the light fall on the object. Carger is said tc have walked out to a safe distance from the dummy and said “How’re you.” Strange to say the dummy was silent. Carger then pulled his gun and fired two shots through the dummy’s hat while the young fellows in hiding near the place laughed till their sides nearly split.— > Bluffton Banner. o , I A necktie social will be given at the Rawdenbush school house next" Saturday night. Oct. 17. Everybody invited to attend. Pearl Miller, Teacher. 245-5 t _____ eaTth ■ Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 2# times as much in SI.OO as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at drugalsts Send 2c for free book “The Care of the Hair.” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pimples, red. and chapped bands, and all skin disKeeps skin fine and soft. 25c. drug-orists. Send 2c for free book “The Care of the Skin.” Holthouse Drug Co.

Women Save Money Every woman in this city can save f several dollars this week. She can get an up-to-date suit or coat to wear Riis season and next at a mere frac- | tion of its real value. The garments i now selling at these unequalled low | figures are the famous ‘ Bischof” models. Everything about them — style, material, making, fit — made them at regular prices great values. It is only because one of our leading stores does not carry over stock that these goals are marked at such reductions. It is in no sense a sale of odds and ends, hut this season's models in every desirable material and all sizes to fit every customer perfectly. Whether she has been thinking of a new i garment or not, every woman ought to see these goods now selling at NIBLICK & COMPANY LONG ON WHEAT (Co»tinned from page 1.) Ing us the building. We went from here to a reception and band concert at the city hall. We feund out that this, a a. eat grain” raising country 1 and prosperous city of eight thousand. I In the morning we were at Indian I Head, a thriving little town in one of I the best grain growing districts of the i northwest. There are thirteen grain I elevators here for handling products ' o" the surrounding country. We were especially interested in the experi- i mental farm at this place. All kinds | cf small fruits, vegetables and grains I were growing .".nd doing remarkably ' well. The flowers were exquisite. Everywhere in Canada flowers and vines . grow well. The sweet peas were larg- | er than ours grow; the dahlias were ' most beautiful. All kinds of old fashicned flowers that used to grow in our grandmothers garden were here. I To our regret a Kodac picture of a I great bunch of the different varieties. ' was a failure. These experimental farms are found all through Canada. We visited others, but the cne at Indian Heafl was the most complete. I We arrived in Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan at 12:30, Sept. 2. A 1 committee of citizens met us and escorted us to the city, hall, a very i fine structure recently erected. Along I with others cf our party I tried to figure out their system of taxation in this country. It seemed so very satisfactory to the people, the Regina rate is 15 mills on the dollar hut it was utterly beyond me. However, I am sure I understood how they make public improvements in Regina without taxing the people. A certain amount cf land was given to the city bv the government to be held for public purposes. The money for building the city hall and doing other public work is obtained from the sale of the lots into which this ground has been divided. After a luncheon at the Kings Hotel, we were taken in carriages and automobiles for a drive in and around the city. We visited the government house, where we paid our respects to Lieutenant Governor Forget the king's representative. Mrs. Forget told us there were only two other white women in this locality when she came. In the conservatory connected with the house there was a most beautiful collection of begmias ' Our next visit was to the headquarters of the Northwest Mounted Police. ' Recruits are received and trained at I ' this place. The horses used by the men are very fine and perfectly trained The N. W. Mounted Police is conceded to be the most effective organ- | ization of its kind in the world. A certain man is detailed to do police duty in a certain secton. He rides ever his territory twice a week, so that he knows it perfectly, better than any one else possibly can. Every part of , I the country is covered in this way. If a crime is committed in a locality, the force is immediately notified. Knowing the country as police do, it is practically impossible for a man to escape The men are armed like soldiers, but hive also the authority to act as constables. The officers are empowered to serve as magistrates, j When any person is caught doing any- ‘ thing which is considered a minor offense he is brought before an officer and sentenced. At every police headquarters is a prison, where the guilty serve out their sentences. Tact and jjustio in dealing with the Indians ! and half breeds as well as other classes have made the force very effective. ! The rebel leader, Louis Riel, was I hanged at this place. The colonel gave each of us buttons such as are used on the uniforms of the N. W. M. P On our return to Regina we learn'ed many things of interest concerning | its municipal government. Regina | owns and operates all public utilities, as most Canadian towns do. It is the best paved city in western Canada. Handsome school buildings, churches and homes prove its w’onderful pros- y perlty. The government Is erecting a new building here to cost $1,500,000. r< There are also several railroads, which & make it a distributing point. Regina g is one of the best towns we visited. (To be continued.) LOST—A fattened red hog weight about 200 lbs. Finder please notify j Joseph Shilling. R. F. D. 10. 245-6 t i

SHOULDHEAR ■ HON. JOHN A. M. I CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS ■ I DISTRICT AT COURT HOUSE j | Wednesday Evening, | I October 14th. I | OLD SOLDIERS ARE ESPECIALLY I s INVITED I

POOD u SHOWS at RIGHT R PRICES A nd ** Everything New and up-to-date at Becatur’s ” finest theatre TOWER’S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING looks better-wears longer-//A J and gives more 'r s bodily comfort f 'ri' ' because cut on k - large patterns.yet v costs no more than the 'just as good kinds\_\J\ \ syiT5 $ 3Q9SLICKER5 $ 3Q9Wx\ SOLO EVERYWHERE \ MF \ x Ever, garmenl JfflF \ bearing the , - sign of the fish ■ S guaranteed • woterprool '~n catalog frle a J TO'VfR CO BOSTON USA TOWfR CANAO'AN CO u'M 'CD TORONTO CAN THE PICTORIUM TONIGHT First reel—-“ All is fair in Love and War.” Second reel—“ The Face on the Barroom Floor.” (This is one of Edison's latest productions, and should be seen by every one.) SONG “When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo” Admission 5 cents. John B. Stone burner

Th e a £» e of the Season '[ VI7OMKN have pronounced ’ this model the cleverest te.SAsl. 1 11 of the year. /MJHjlkn-ML Notice the raised waist line, //tf '* ‘’ Bn the c ’ rcu^ar skirt effect, the but13 « i ItW tons °f c l°tk- Everywhere is w! - ' rAV that foreign touch which makes j jl| ■« ’ jhu|ky\ the smart garment. / lu' Wi t Because it happily combines 1 | the dash and dignity of the old French empire this model has been named “The Empress Josephine*’ This is one of our complete line of “ Bischof” garments. For variety of design and pattern, for correctness of style, for exceptional wearing value, you have never seen goods to compare with these. Stop in tomorrow. Sec for voursclf. Look for the “B. S. &S.” label. Niblick & Comp y Republican Meeting Hon. A. 0. Marsh ° f will speak at the Court Room, Decatur, Ind. on Thursday Oct. 15th. AT 7:30 P. M GOV. J. FRANK HANLEY will speak at BERNE, IND on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 2 o'clock You can go down at i:n p.m. and return at 3:07 p.m.