Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y„ May 10—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipt*, 2,080; shipments, 1,140; official to New York yesterday, "60. Medium and heavy, $ 10.00 th $ 10. io, Yorkers and lights, mixed, $10.20@ $10.25; pigs, $10.25; roughs, $8.95© ( $9.10; stags, $7.75© $8.25; sheep, 5,-1 800; dull; lams higher; tops, $9.25; cattle, 50; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., May 10 —Wheat —Mav, $1.11; July, $1.03%; Sept., $1.00% J Corn—May, 61%c; July, 62%c; Sept., 63%c. Oats—May, 42%c; July, 40%c; Sept., 38 %c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, O„ May 10 —Wheat —Cash and May, $1.12%; July, $1.04%; Sept., $1.02%. Corn —Cash and May, 61c; July, 63%c; Sept, 64%. Oats—Cash and May, 44%c; July, 42%c; Sept.. 39c. 1 LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Bunt. No. 2 Red wheat $1.04 No. 2 White wheat $1.03 Standard White oats 36c Yellow ear corn, per cwt 76c White'ear corn, per cwt "Sc Rye, No. 2 70c Barley, No. 2 55c Clover seed, prime $5.25 Alsike seed, prime $5.50 Timothy seed, prime Timothy hay, No. 1, primed, bailed $12.75 BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’S.

— DO NOT READ THIS plent X of ™ n - — ey. Very Low Rates. Extras. Life, sick, accident and fire insurance. Celebrated “Richmond Suction Cleaner” to let and to sell. Information where to buy the best stoves, ranges and furnaces at a great bara month’* trial. W. J. MYERS, 233 N. sth st. 'Phone 265 ——— ' ■

Cheer’Up ■ ■ k S - Don’t feel downhearted simply because you lack ready money. You can borrow what money you need from us on your household good s , pianos, horses, wagons. fixture 8 , etc. You can have from one to twelve month 8 ’ time In which to pay it back. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. $1.20 per w e ek for 50 weeks pays a $50.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am s Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private Ft. Wayne Loan Company Established 1896. Room 2 Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind

FREE TRANSPORTATION to those who wish to visit Development of west Michigan this summer of 1910. For full particulars write today. LOCK BOX 83 HESPERIA MICH J. {.COVEBOALE.M.D. E. CJi’cOl'.E, M. Ors. J. 8. Gorerdala and Son Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose, and Throat Office i ißy£ 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana 1 1

Lard 12c Butter 20c NIBLICK A. Cw. Good roll butter 18c Eggs 18c LOCAL PRODUCE. H. BERL)NO. : Eggs 18c Butter ....18c Fowls 10c Young turkey* 14c Duck* 11c Geese 9c Old turkey* 12c Chick* 10c By Decatur Produce Co. Young tuikey* 17c Old turtcj* .13c Chickh '..10c Fowls 10c Egg* 18c Duck* 10c Geese 9c Butter 17c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. .Beef hides 8 cents Calf hide* 11 centc Sheep pelt* .....25c to $1.25 Merchantable wool 23c Tallow ..' 5c o FOUND—GoId watch fob, by Aaron DeVinney. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. 87tf o— - FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Reck eggs are the eggs that sell for setting. We have sold a lot of them and still have 'some on -tiand at 50c per setting. Call at the Studabaker farm. | ’Phone 350. Bud Sheline. 85t12

HOOSIER CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. Represented by W. B. Johnson Complete protection for your time by accident or illness. All claims promptly paid. JOS. D. SCHWARTZ Monroe Ind., R. 3. Agent For The Perfection Churn The best churn on the market. Churns in less than ten minutes. Also sold at J. D. Hale’s Warehouse. Feb. 25 e o wk 2 mo SUNNY ALBERTA, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS. I Good climate, rich, black soil, producing small grain in great quantities. Land selling at from $9 to $lB, on ten years' time, or crop payment plan—no crop, no pay. For further I information inquire of the P. K. Kin- [ ney Real Estate gency, offices over l interurban station, Decatur, Indiana. 92T&F-tillSept-l o FILE YOUR BILLS. Having been appointed receiver for the Coppock Motor Car Company, all creditors will at once file an itemized bill of their claims with the undersigned. A. D. SUTTLES, 109tt Receiver. o FOR SALE—A full blooded Poland China male hog. For further particulars address G. H. Bright, R. R. No. 2, Decatur. 92t12 Serve Conter’s ginger ale at luncheon or dinner and delight everybody. It's the finest domestic ginger ale ever made. Sixty cents per ca»s. delivered. Call 'phone 92. 82-2w* MONEY TO LOAN —I have plenty of money to loan on farms. No commission charged. D. B. Erwin, attorney at law. ts LOST —A tie strap somewhere between Monmouth and the Sam Pillars farm. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 102t6 o -n —. Conter’s cherry cider in ner pantry is never caught “without a thing in the house” when guests arrive unexpectedly. A glass of this sparkling beverage served daintily in thin glasses with a few wafers is decidedly the "correct” thing nowadays. Sixty cents per case, delivered. Call 'phone 92.

Horsemen! I wish to call your attention to the trotting stallion Glides Heart, No. 52468, standard and registered in Vol. XIX, American Trotting Register. He is a tine styled dark bay in color, fine disposition, 16 hands high, weighs l, foaled 1906, sired by Great Heart, 2:12%, Michigan's greatest sire; the sire of Auto 2:04%; Wilkes Heart, 2:00%; winner of the SIO,OOO Charter Oak stake; Greatest Line, 2:06%; Octro, 2:07%; Namo, 2:09%; Thelma, 2:09%; Great Medium, 2:09%, etc. Sired dams of Line O'Gold, 2:07%; Daniel, 2:08%, etc. First dam, Coldwater Belle by Guarantee; record, 2:25%; dam of Octorene, 2:18%; second dam, Royal Maid by Royal Fearnaught; third dam, Ritter’s Ford by Masterlode; fourth dam thoroughbred. GLIDEHEART NO. 52468. Will stand the season of 1910 at J. W. Andrews’ barn at Monroe, Indiana. This horse wil bear inspection and I invite everybody to call and see him. TERMS. $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. 'Will take all precautions against accidents; will be responsible for none. Any one wishing to see or are contemplating breeding will call before 7:30 a. m. or after 12 p. m. at my house in' Monroe. J. W. ANDREWS, Owner and Keeper. o German Coa:h Stallion* “TIP TOP,” No. 1743, will make the season of 1910, beginning April Ist, as follows: Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the home of Charles E. Magley, three and one-half miles northwest of Decatur, or one- and one-fourth mils east of Stop 25 on Fort Wayne and Springfield traction line: Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Schlickman's feed yard, Decatur, Ind. This handsome Coach Stallion was bred by Bell Bros., of Wooster, Ohio. He was foaled in 1902. He is not only a coach stallion in name, but has the size, conformation and action as good as ever went down the pike. He is absolutely the best Coach Stallion in northern Indiana, winning second place at Fort Wayne in 1908 in a very strong show, including Crouch & Sons of Lafayette, Indiana, and in 1909 was shown at the Great Northern Indiana fair in class of Coach, Cleveland Bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General Purpose and Light Harness Stallions, and again won second place. He is a show horse and is remarkable in transmitting to his get a likeness to himself in looks, action and disposition. He stands sixteen hands, weighs 1,350 pounds, and is a blood bay, with black points. “TIP TOP” was sired by J. Landersohn 505, by Hercules 410, G, Brilliant sth 301. Dam Bessie 78, by Maynet 860 by Agamerman, No. 55. The sire of Tip Top was imported by Bell Bros., and the dam by Crouch & Son. TERMS. $12.00 to Insure a good living colt. Parties failing to return mares regularly or parting with them forfeit insurance. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Chas. E. Magley R. F. D. No. 7. ECATUR, - - - INDIANA. Let the children drink all the Conter root beer they want. It’s good for litle “tummies.” Sixty cents per case, delivered. Call 'phone 92 LOST—A small signet ring, with the initials "D. H.” engraved on top. Finder please return to Dick Heller, receive reward and his everlasting thanks. 109t3 z

I j PRES KELLEY HERE Head of Earlham College, a State Inspector of Schools, Pays Visit TO DECATUR SCHOOLS Reports Them to be Doing Well—Gave Address to > High School. t 1 President Kelley of Earlham col- ' lege, Richmond, who is one of the • state school inspectors, paid the Deca- • tur schools the annual visit this nrorn- > ing and favored the high school with • a moA excellent address. President ! Kelley reported the Decatur educa.tional institutions as particularly ' thriving and stated that should the ' present rate of growth be maintained ' the high school quarters would be so • cramped that it would be necessary 1 to enlarge the rpace. He is quite well pleased with the institution here and congratulated Superintendent Rice, the school board, the faculty and all to whom the present standard is due. President Kelley cam*- to this : city from Portland this mo"uing and ■ returned on the 1 11 train o A Land of Beauty > \ (Continued from page 1.) i other towns recently passed. About i thirty miles to the west of Reno we I arrive at Truckee, at an elevation of about fifty-eight hundred feet. We now have begun to ascend the Sierra Nevada range of mountains. A few miles south on the state line is Lake Fahoe, a noted pleasure resort for J tourists. In our entire* route, no village, towfl or city, so far as we have noted, shows so many “thirst quenching parlors" as Truckee. The saloon is in evidence everywhere. Truckee is the first California town I had the privilege of seeing. The train stopped “twenty minutes for dinner," and all seemed to enjoy themselves except two young men, who hurriedly alighted and returned with two bottles each of Budweiser or Anheuser Busch, and were summoning all their energies, greatly perspiring and swearing softly but with impressive earnestness in their efforts to uncork their newly acquired “bottled enthusiasm.” From Truckee to Clue Canyon is about forty miles. In this distance the train continuously rounds the mountain sides,’ ' out of one gulch into another, through tunnels and more than twenty-eight miles of snow sheds, over trestlework so high that one almost shudders to look to the bottom. The mountain scenery is wholly unlike the Rockies. It Is varied and in places most beautiful, the mountains sides being covered with pine, cedar and other evergreen trees. Fine small lakes, made ' from the melting snow, and nice valleys* of shrubbery also add to the beauty. From Blue Canyon westward is a grand decline to the coast. From Sacramento to Los Angeles is about four hundred and seventy-five miles through a beautiful ' valley, which is perhaps from thirty to fifty miles in width, with the mountains plainly visible, both to the east and west. In this valley are vineyards and many extensive orchards of dlciduous fruit trees. About half way from Sacramento to Los Angeles is the city of Fresno, which is in the heart of the producing fruit district and is a shipping point of much im--1 portance. Stockton, another hustling city in this valley, is to the northwest of the noted Yosemite National park, ' in which are numerous natural won--1 ders to be seen nowhere else in the United States. The Yosemite falls which is on catract, are fifteen hundred feet in height, with an additional thousand feet of cascades, is ’ one of the highest in the world. The ' “big trees" in this national reserve are wonders in themselves. The great oil wells in the Bakersfield district are among the largest produe ' ers ever yet developed* west of me Continental Divide. The climate and scenery at Los Angeles is semi-tropi-cal. Peper trees, eucaliptus, orange, lemon, palms and camphor trees are largely in evidence here. Geraniums, . roses, and other flowering plants, appear in great profusion in the parks, on private properties and around about the cottage walls, and mansions porticos and verandas. This is a land of pleasant sunshine, with cool even- . ings, yet where frosts seldom come I and snow storms and blizzards are of • infrequent occurrence. Respectfully yours, J. F. SNOW. Closing out our stock of onion sets at 5c per quart. Seed yams at 5c pet pouhd. J. D. Hale. 104t6

• —■ r ■ SORE THROAT WON'T STOP HIM.I Roosevelt Disregarded Advice and Cheered Troup* at Goeberitz. I (United Press Service.) Berlin, May 11— (Special to Dally Democrat)— Disregarding the advice | of Professor Fraenkel, noted throat specialist, Colonel Roosevelt today nt " 11 tended the military maneuvers and i | sham battles at Goeberitz, the guest of , 1 Emperor William. The colonel ex- | hausted his voice completely in • heet- | ing the troups and chatting with the ‘ emperor. Chancellor Von Bettman- | Howeld tonight will give a dinner | which will take the place of the state I dinner planned y the Kaiser. Frank | D. Kellog, federal trust buster, ar- | rived in Berlin today and met Colonel | Roosevelt, but declares the meeting | had no significance. o 1 DOCTORS’ AVENUE; I Third Street Will Soon be ' Known as the “Street of i I «« ‘ Doctors.” NINE * WILL RESIDE On The Thoroughfare Within a Few Blocks —Centrally Locaated. “Third street in Decatur will soon be known as the street of doctors," said an observing person this morning. “There are at present just six doctors living on the street within a few blocks, and in a very short time three more will take up their abode there, making nine in all. Dr. Fred Patterson, dentist, lives at the corner of Marshall and Third: Dr. D. D. Clark just south of Jackson street, Dr. Costello one house north of Monroe street; Dr. Boyers, corner of Third and Monroe; Doctors J. S. and | Earl Coverdale will soon be at home two doors south of Madison and Dr. W. E. Smith will soon be in his newlyacquired home just north of the library; Dr. Neptune, dentist, lives a few doors south, corner of Third and Jefferson, and Dr. Thomas a half block south, between Jefferson and Adams street. The street being centrally located —while in one of th* most beautiful residence portion of the city—is a most convenient one within easy reach of the offices of the doctors, the greatest number of • whom have offices on Second street in the business portion of town. o A MOST HORRIBLE CONDITION. Related by E. G. Moore, Whose Reputation for Truthfulness is Unquestioned. As so many people of this country are taking Root Juice these days, and a majority of them, after taking a bottle or two of IL praise it very highly, those who have not tried the medicine are doubting the great good it is doing will last. Hewever, they have no cause to do so, as there are many living proofs throughout the country of the lasting good .results from the Root Juice treatment. That Root Juice is making hundreds of those who are taking it, feel much better no one doubts. If those who are rapidly improving under the treatment could have a talk with E. G. Moore df Rural Route Number 9, Fort Wayne, Ind., (a man whose word is not doubted by those who know him) they would be convinced that the great good Root Juice is doing, is lasting. Mr. Moore said: “Three years ago my wife was in a horrible condition. She suffered a long time with her stomach and kidneys. Several doctors treated her, but all of the doe- ■ tors and medicines failed to do any good. She was almost a living skeiei ton, and a bundle of nerves. Her . stomach was so sore and weak that > the slightest foods would lie in it and . ferment, causing gas to form and . bloat her up as tight as a drum. When she commenced to take Root Juice > she* was too weak to feed herself and I was living on liquid diet, but after . taking the medicine a short while , she gradually began to eat solid foods . and take on flesh and strength. The , remedy seemed to soothe her nerves - and in a short while she could sleep , like a baby, and her sleep was refreshI ing. The medicine soon had her up i and around. That was about three I years ago, and her stomach continues . to be all right. Her appetitie is good . and she can eat anything she wishes • and digest it.” The evidence is here in abundance, and the Root Juice people can prove every claim that is being made for the great remedy that is now being sold so fast at the Holthouse drug store. Democrat Want Ads. Pay

S Make Wort Easy j ■ Clean Your Carpets With Bentley's S ■ Carpet Cleaner « ■ Call and j ll1 ™ can cleaned. This is one of g ■ Kups and C leaners to be had and we will let ■ ■ the tihe judge after a trial against all other ■ ■ you be tie L in one . quarter of the ■ !to " theK and does it ten times as es- J ■ i Ji, it saves the wear on carpets, rugs, up- ■ ■ S v and curtains. It takes all the dust and ■ ■ dirt out of each room every time you use it. It is |. 2 to onlv method by which a room can be kept per- ■ S fectly clean. Ask us to show you. "Niblick & Corr pan v.; 'fiWUIDBMNT ' M Results Tell I You can't measure the value of V paint by its price per gallon. It s w..a. JLg ■ the paint will do that counts. Hiding ■ oower spreading capacity, brilliance and B 1 wear are qualities that vary in most paints- condition to receive a || 41 pcnpciallv if mixed v ta • DCW co&t. JS I Lowteßrothers I 1 that is invariably you want- | 1 good—that you can res *“ s ' not nsk ', . I always depend on to w • " e ar ® exclusive N "1 beallthatpaintost’M I U 111/i r/HIII agents and would be IS ■to be —is LOWE LR UiU I UUll glad to advise you ■ 9 BROTHERS HIGH your painting. Eg fl STANDARD LIQUID PAINT. It works Come in and talk it over, ■ ■ easier under the brush than cheap paint, and see the handsome ■ 1 lasts longer and leaves a surface in good new color cards. For Sale by HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ♦ ♦ 8 111 I 111 II 1444 t J. D. HALE | j SEEDS, COAL AND FEED j + Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock W all i e « Plaster, Lime and Salt II ■; We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ■ ■ ;; in quality and low in price. ;; ;: Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St ;; ■r+++++++4-H-4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦4444ll l l l l « »»»♦♦! M II

MICHIGAN FARM LANDS. Elisha Clifford, a representative of the Wayland Realty Company of Wayland, Mien., is stopping at the Parrish restaurant in Decatur, Indiana, for a few days only and would be pleased to see any person who is anticipating the purchase of farm lands in the best farming district of Michigan. We have farms ranging from ten acres up, and at prices from $25.00 to SIOO.OO per acre; lands are now rapidly advancing in price in Michigan, and while lands of equal value for farming purposes to those surrounding Decatur are at present selling for from 33 per cent to 50 per cent cheaper, they will soon be selling at prices equal to lands here. Wayland is situated on the G. R. it I. R. R., midway between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, Mich. We give j m . mediate possession if desired We I deal generally j n the purchase and sale of farm lands and look after nonresidents’ interest at reasonable prices. Remember we post a forfeit for every misrepresentation. Correspondence solicited. Write U 8 , hat want and we will immediately inform you if such lands are on the market loTtR AYIjAND REALTY COMPANY, 106t6 Wayland, Michigan. WANT FIFTEEN MEN The Decatur Motor Car Co. wants 15 •> x LOST-A pair of spectacles, between Clover Leaf and Catholic church Return to Mrs. Thomas Mylott. pt Pa<karfl ° rgan: ■ ■ Pipe organ stops. Mav ha examined by calling at home otto Reppert, N. 11th St. good wages; night w ork only i Quire Straub Bros., Decatur Tn/',? 0 ’ —w-.. _ 102t3 I

Dr. L. H. Zeigler, VETERINERV SURGEON Monmouth, Ind. ’Phone 9. CALL ON F. E. SMITH JMfTSh forL.aWn«nower, I Plow point* on l * I Clipper Grinding i Bicycle end Gun V and General Re - P l Tt,e rn ° n does warn right. Second Hand Bicycles For Sale ♦•♦♦***♦♦*»♦♦** « The Most Complete « * Line of High Grade • • « 1 Smoking - Chewing 1 •TOBACCO: * Carried Im the city at * * T.C. Corbett’s ♦ * Cigar Store

When the children come home trow school In the afternoon, tired and thirsty, give tnem a drink of Centers cherry cider, with a few crackers. This will make them happy, while it doesn't spoil their appetite for supper. sixty cents per case, delivers!. Call ’phone 92. 82-2**