Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1909 — Page 4

The Markets BUFFALO STOCK MARKETS

East Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 20. —(Spec, i ial to the Daily Democrat)—Receipts j 12800; shipments 6650. Today 7624; shipments 1520. Official to New York yesterday for Saturday 3420. Hogs ilosing steady. Mostly sold. Medium and heavy—sß.so@sß.6o. Mixed—sß.4o@sß.6o. [ YoriueM—sß.2s@sMO. Lights—|7.7s@sß.lo. 1 < [email protected]. 1 i Roughs—s7.3s @57.40. Stags —$6.25@ @ $6.75. Cattle —4,500; common 10 to 20 lower; good steady. Export steers —$6.50. Shipping —[email protected]. Butchers —[email protected]. Heifers —[email protected]. Sheep—2o,ooo; steady; [email protected]. Lambs—ls. to 25 lower; tops $7.50 @57.60. TOLEDO MARKETS. September 17. —• Cash wheat $1.12(4 May wheat 1-13% September wheat 1.12(4 December wheat 1.12% Cash corn 72 May corn 63*4 September corn 72 December corn 61% May oats 44(4 September oats 41(4 December oats 42(4 CHICAGO MARKETS. September 17.— May wheat $1.01% September wheat 1.01% December wheat 98% May corn 62% September corn 68(4 December corn 60% May oats 42(4 December oats 39% September oats 39% NIBLICK & CO. Butter 16c to 22c Eggs 22c PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs 22c I

j 1 st. ANNUAL MERCHANTS DAY | | IN DECATUR. INDIANA i ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1909.1 —w—MM— HIM Will I I ■Rllll I iiiiiii iwm—— i — ■ ——— i A day of pleasure, a day of business, a day, set aside especially for the merchants to display their goods, in the | most attractive manner, a day for the people to look these stocks over, and enjoy themselves while doing it. | j Good Bands of Music Will Enliven This Great Day | H There will be plenty of other amusements, to please an entertain you. Don’t Miss coming on this big day I —.—.— ’ y Among the merchants who are interested in making this occasion are the following who have subscribed towards | B paying the expenses of the affair: Niblick & Company, The Daily Democrat, Gay & Zwick, I 3 Eugene Runyon, Schafer Hardware Company, Anderson & Dolch, b Kuebler & Moltz Company, Decatur Steam Laundry, First National Bank ® § M. Fullenkamp, Misses Bowers, E. Moser, H The Myers-Dailey Company, Everett & Hite, Old Adams County Bank | Holthouse, Schulte & Co., Anna Boesse, Winnes Shoe Store ’ i Elzey, Vance & Hite, H. W. Amrine, Lew Holthouse I | Fred B Tague, Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson Steele & Weaver ! Charlie Voglewede, Laman & Lee. F. V. Mills, I & Holthouse Drug Company, T. A. Leonard. Hunsicker Brothers I I Schaub, Gottemoller & Co. W. H. Fledderjohann, Oiners - | I Kate Burdg, J. H. Voglewede & Son, |

| Fowls 10c I Ducks .8c Geese ..... 8c Turkeys He Spring chicks He Butter 16e Chicks 10e H. BERLING. Eggs 20C Butter 16c Fowls 10c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Turkeys He Spring chickens lie Chicks 10c B. KALVER & CO. Wool, merchantable 28c Beef hides 8 cents Calf hides 10 cents Sheep pelts 25c to $1 Tallow 4 cents PRICES ON COAL. Chestnut coal $7.25 Hocking Valley $3.7? West Virginia splint $4 00 Wash nut $4 00 t HAY MARKET No. 1 timothy, loose in mow... .SIO.OO S. W. Peterson. o Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, said “Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life is in danger.” Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities, and tones up the whole svstem. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. o FOR RENT —Furnished rooms on 256 north First street. Mrs. H. Botthoff. 224-6 t FOR RENT —One six room house on the corner of Adams and Ninth street. Good improvements. Two rooms on south Third street. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt, the City Meat Market. FOR RENT —Seven roomed house with bath and other modern improvements, located on north Fifth 'street. T. M. Reed. 224-6 t

i HISTORY OF THE NORTH POLE Seymour Worden has tae agency from one of the largest publishing houses in the country, and who are placing on the market a history of the north pole. The book is being printed an*i will be ready for the public in three or four weeks, and then you can get one of these complete histories from him. o RAILROAD BULLETIN CHICAGO & ERIE. Eastbound. No. B—Daily 2:27 a. m. No. 12—Daily ....4:05 a. m. No. 4—Daily 3:38 p. m. No. 22 —Daily ex. Sunday..l:49 p. m. No. 14—Daily 8:57 p. m. Westbound. No. 47—Dally 3:17 a. m. No. 3—Daily 12:47 p. m. No. 21—Daily, ex. Sunday. .10:10 a. m. GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA In effect June 27. 1909. Southbound. No. 4—Daily 2:48 a.m. No. 12—Daily, ex. Sunday . .7:06 a. m No. 2 —Daily, ex. Sunday.. 1:11 p. m No. 16. —Sunday only 8:00 p.m. Northbound. No. s—Daily 11:48 a.m. No. 7—Daily 7:54 a.m. No. 3 —Dally, ex. Sunday. .5:15 p. m. T, ST. L. 4. W. R. R. No. 2—Frankfort to Toledo, Ex Sunday 11:27 a. n>. No. I—Toledo to Frankfort, Ex Sunday 11:49 a. m. No. 3 —Delphos to St. Louis, Daily 7:21 a. m No. 4 —St. Louis to Delphos, Daily 8:03 p. m. No. s—Toledo to St Louis, daily 10:17 p. m No. 6 —St. Louis to Toledo, daily 5:05 a. m. Daily Interurban Schedule THE FT. WAYNE & SPRINGFIELD Trains Leave Trains Leave Decatur Ft. Wayne 5:50 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a. in. 1:00 p.m. 1:00p.m. 2:30p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p m. 11:00 p. m.

Bag Puncher At the Star One of the best feature attractions ever offered to the Decatur public will ( be given at the Star airdome this j evening, when Harry Burns, who bears the title, “America's society ac- , . . ' * Ai 11 fflF -Ji JI ■ '-KiJ’- '. x . ■ " IMir • Hi ■■ >' wk * : . ■ ■* i HARRY BURNS tor bag puncner win give an exhibition of bag punching worth many times the price of admission. He will also recite “The kids last match" telling the story of the life of a pugilist who has fallen from the highest pinacle of pugdom to the lowest position of existence. There will be three reels, illustrated Songs and a great big show for the same old price five cents.

MARKERSAREHERE They Are Ready, to Distribute to the Various Committees TO HASTEN WORK i The Post is Anxious to Have the Markers Erected , at Once

The committee of Sam Henry post, Grand Army, have purchased markers for every soldier's grave in the county. These markers have arrived now, being at the J. D. Hale wareroom where tne committees for the different cemeteries in the county can get them at any time. The post is desirous of having the markers placed as soon as possible and hopes that the committees will love no time in complying with the request of the post. The committees and the cemeteries follow: Alpha, Jonas Cline; Backetow, Janies Louden; Beery, Daniel Kitson; Fuelling. Fred Franz; Bethel and Clarke, F. F. Freeh; Mt. Tabor. J. M. Archbold; Monmouth, L. N. Grandstaff; Martz, Eli Ray; Ray, John! Hendricks; Pleasant Mills, John Smith; Preble. Charles Conrad; Salem, George B. Cline; Shady and Steele, Jacob Spade; Smith, Robert E. Smith; I Tricker, Emanuel Tricker; Union Chapel, R. A. Drummond; Bleeke, William Barone; Zion Chapel, Samuel Shell. The markers will not only act as a mark of respect to those who are dead and gone, but it helps to distinguish the graves of the union soldiers at any time. o FOUND —Gjold pin with initial engraved. Owner can have same by calling at this office describing same and paying for ad. LOST —Saturday evening on Second 1 street between Crystal theater and interurban station, silk watch fob, ■ with pearl buckle and M. W. A. ding- . bat charm. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 224-4 C NOTICE—Leave orders with Ernest i Schlickman for home grown cabbage > plants at the Weber Feed Yard office. MonWedFri

: SOCIETY COLUMN (Continued from u?ge 2.) The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs Harry Moltz. south Fourth street, and will spend an ( enjoyable afternoon. Continuing the studv of great Romans. The subject of the paper is “Roman Womanhood.', L The Womans Relief Corps will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at its hall. It is necessary that a I all who can attend should be present. Mrs. O. D. Weldy was hostess at a dinner party yesterday, guests being Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy and Miss Mabel Weldy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaefer of Dallas, Texas, wer guests of Dr. and Mrs. ; J. M. Miller yesterday. The Historical Club will hold its | meeting with Mrs. John Fleming on | south First street. Mrs. Sutton will | read the paper on “The History of Alaska.” A crowd of young people enjoyed a day of pleasure yesterday when they proceeded to the country home of Mr. Henry Worthman. about seven miles west of the city. The day was spent in various ways to make the day a happy one, and those present report it as such. -At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served by Mrs. Worthman and her daughter and it . was as good a meal as they ever sat down to. Those who attended were Emma Terveer, Amelia Weber, Lil- ‘ lian Meyers. Ode and Lettie Fullen- ■ kamp. Chas, and Joe Lose, Gus Puls, I Lawrence Kleinhenz and Mart Flan- • nery, of Kokomo, and Olie Lochlin of > Elwood, Ind. Toward evening they j departed for home and also thanked. • the Worthmans for their way of en-, tertaining. The ladies of the Maccabees are all requested to meet at the hall tonight. ! at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance. Something doing. 1 1 Sunday was the birthday of J. C. , Patterson and daughter Marie. In - horor of the occasion a splendid birth--3 day dinner was served at the home t in Second street by Mrs. Patterson to t the following guests: Mrs. Sarah King » and Miss Rose King of Terre Haute; 'Mr. Will Lehne and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson.

AGED LADY IS ILL At Home of Mrs. John France —Illness May Prove Fatal CHILDREN ARE HERE Mrs. Mary K. Jenkins Very III—Is Eighty-Six Years of Age

Mrs. Mary K. Jenkins, eighty-six years old, lies at the home of Mrs. John France on Winchester street in a very serious condition. The old lady had been sitting tn a chair on ithe porch yesterday afternoon for the day was pleasant and she was enjoying herself. About six o'clock she collapsed and Dr. Thomas, who is an old friend and relative of the aged woman, was sent for. This afternoon , she was better and her friends are hoping for the best, but at her age the outcome is very doubtful. On learning her serious condition a son Oliver Hanna, a banker of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Canahan, a daughter, Bob Canahan and a trained nurse, Miss Gerke. arrived to be at the bedside. A few people of the city know and are warm friends of Mrs. Jenkins and they are hoping to see her recover. V 4 '- I 'vSa L. W A#* I I' i .■vw* WIM :o w i fjmut KCT mu iw n vxmi mt oum, lAt Bosse’s Opera House Friday, Sept. 24th.