Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1910 — Page 4

$3.50 DECATUR IND. to ST. LOUIS AIND RETURN VIZX Toledo, St. Louis & Western R. R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ’ FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910 1 ckets go ><l go ng only on Train 5 leaving Decatur at 10:20 P. M. For Particulars s-e Handblls, <rC. F. Harris. Ticket Agent Decatur, Ind.

SO acre farm'near town, *(,ood house, bank barn, SBO per acre. 160 acres, tine land, sllO per 3 Ft. Wayne properties will ex. .age part or all tor Adams county farm a.id pay the difference. 120 acres, one mile of Monroe, well improved, $125 per acre. 1 acre with nice house, near town s9oo. 2 well improved twenty acre tracts near Decatur, very reasonable, each tract has good house, bam. well and all necessary improvements. 2 good farms near Peterson, 160 acres in Kjrkland township. 120 acres in Root township, ata great bargain. « 100 acres, three miles of Decatur S9O per acre. 2 well improved eighties, at SIOO an acre. 1 40 acres in Union township, good black soil, per acre $75. 140 acres in St Marys township. 100 acres in Blue Creek, well improved. cheap. 50 acres in St. Marys township, good bargain. «_7- xl $2,500 city property on brick street. 80 acres near Monroe, sllO per acre. 2 residences on Mercer Ave. 1 bargain on Fifth street. Vacant lot 15c a day. 6 room modem house for rent.

t J. D. HALE : ! SEEDS, COAL AND FEED j * Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall j [Plaster, Lime and Salt 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 ;; £♦♦♦■< ♦♦♦+W+ ♦ ♦ »+++++-H-+1 ♦ ♦ +++++++++*! !

TYPEWRITERS AT WHOLESALE /"TYS We have sold over / March 24 and all of our c u stome r s are Wlrf well pleased. Call and see us and we will sell you a typewriter for lessmoney than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 721 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2987 FORT WAYNE, IND. ■ ■!■-!■-,— 11 ™ FOR SALE—A cooking range in good condition. Also a side board. See Charles Ross. North Fifth St. 142t6

I Remember Two Things I When You Paint: ■HfTI. The paint is a small part of the -j cost. It’s the painting that counts, jl 2. It costs less to put on good / paint than cheap, because it’s made better. If you use LOWE BROTHERS “HIGH STANDARD” PAINT 8.. ■ - J’ ou Ret best results at least cost. You will remember the B /OL high quality long after you ■‘vfiflit. Vrs\ have forgotten the cost. Hj Get color cards and pamphlets I 1 ’ Jwf.. - The Holthouse Dru^c °-

I Big June Stock: Reducing Sale Now On I I We are offering some Special Bargains in Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, and Wool Suits and Skirts I I Make your selections while stocks are complete. A visit at this time will more than pay you. Sale continues all this week I I NIBLICK & COMPANY I

If interested in North Dakota lands an inquiry in person, or by postal card will bring you valuable information. Daniel N. Erwin.

FOR TRADE —A good urood mare, sound and a good family driver, weighs about 1,200 pounds, but too light for my work. Will give some one a good trade for a work horse that weighs not less than 1,400 pounds. A little blemish won’t hurt, if a good worker. Call at old Studabaker farm or ’phone No. 356—Bud Sheline. 136t3 FOR SALE—One folding bed with book case. Also a good cook stove. Enquire at this office. 141t6 FOR SALE —One good kitchen wood stove. Enquire at 348 Mercer avenue. 134t6

LODGE MEETS TUESDAY All r. . abcrs of the Masonic lodg< ■e :e:;tested to be present at >!:<. meitln; Tuesday evening, at which time the Fellowcraft degree will be given, two candidates taking the work. Please be there. D. E. SMITH, W. M. — o — FIFTY HEAD OF JERSEYS. The undersigned will hold a public sale of Jersey cows, the sale to be held at the barns 01 me Decatur Horse Sale company, Decatur, Indiana, sale beginning at 12:30 p. m„ Thursday, June 30, 1910. The most of these well selected cattle are young cows with calves by their side, others to be fresh soon, some two years old, some yearlings. They are all well bred, great care was taken In the selection and all are now either good milkers or will be good milkers at an early time. These cows are descendants of the great Walker and Boyd herds of Rushville, Indiana, where some of the best bred Jerseys in the country are bred and raised. There herds have never failed to take the first prize at all the cattle shows in whoch they have been entered, and it will pay the farmers of Adams county to investigate these herds. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. ED AHR & CO. ■ FOR SALE. I have the agency for the famous Peerless paint. Guaranteed to be better than any other paint for house and barn painting.' Price. $1.25 per gallon. See Frank Andrews for reference. vv. c. McKinney, 134e0d 2wks 843 Crestnut St. o Democrat Want Ads Pay.

Cheer Up Don’t feel downhearted simply because you lack ready money. You can borrow what money you need from us on your household good*, pianos, horses, wagons, fixture ß , etc. You can have from one to twelve month ß ' time in which to pay it back. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. $1.20 per w*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

THE FIGHT DOPE Big Battle Will Occur in Reno, Nevada, According to Announcement. MADE THIS MORNING C.“.c Sport Says Trouble in , San Francisco was Caused by Sore-Heads. ” (United Press Service.) New York, N. Y, June 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat I —That the native Californians caused the preachers to protest against the JeffriesJohnson battle because Rickard and Gleason • were the successful bidders is the story told here today by a sporting authority just from the coast. "Rickard and Gleason were double-crossed and whip-sawed,” he said. "Jim Coffroth, Tommy McCarey and other native sons, bid on the fight and were beaten by outsiders. They determined to prevent the granting of a fight license. This was done through the preachers.” It is rumored there that the moving picture people will pay the $10,006 purse in addition to the $150,000 contracted for the pictures. They want the pictures and care nothing about the crowd. (United Press Service.) Reno. Nevada, June 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Tex Rickard early today announced that if Reno will pay the SI,OOO license and pay for the fight arena, it may have the JeffriesJohnson fight This practically assures Reno the battle. OPEN CELLAR WAY Causes Fall of Mrs. Catherine Thompson — Foot Caught and ANKLE WAS SPRAINED Fall Was Broken Else the Injuries Would Have ' Been More Serious. Mrs. Catherine Thompson, who makes ner nome with her daughter, Mrs. Wid Dorwin. was the victim of a painful accident Monday' afternoon, in which her left foot was badly sprained, and it will be some time before she can use the injured member with ease. In some way Mrs. Thompson fell down the open cellar way, but in falling caught the trap door which closed on her foot. It happened in such away that her fall was broken, but the ankle was caught and , twisted into a sprain. It was quite : a fortunate catch, however, else she ■ would doubtless have fallen the entire length of the cellar steps, resulting in much more serious injury. WILL VISIT NATIVE HOME. Louis Goldner and his sister, Mrs. John Breiner, of Preble township and their Mrs. Steudler. of Union township left this afternoon for a i visit to their native home at Mauch Chunk, Pa. This is the first visit i there made by Mr. Goldner in fifty years ,the first made by Mrs. Steudi ler in fifty-four years, so that the I trip will be one of unusual pleasure. Mrs. Breiner visited there about two years ago. They were accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Mr. Breiner. Mr. Goldner has resided here since

1863 and is one of the oldest, as well as most prominent residents, as indeed are the sisters, also. FROM CONVENTION (Continued from vase 1 ) National Chaplain.- —Rev. Homer T. Wilson, Texas. Just one word for Mrs. Colter and myself. We had a very pleasant trip. The weather was quite warm, although very pleasant. On Wednesday the, entire convention of about 1,300 members were taken to Chickamauga Park, Georgia, where the day was spent in picnicking and sightseeing. Among the many places of historical interest that we visited while at Chattanooga were Chickamauga Park. Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain, National Cemetery and many other points too numerous to mention. I 'shall be glad at any time to answer any questions relative to the convention and beg to thank the members of the post for their kind support in my nomination as a national delegate, and I will try to show my appreciation by trying to add as many new members as possible the coming year. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. COLTER NEW SCHOOLHOUSE u Will be Built at Monmouth —Old One Condemned as Unfit FOR FURTHER USE New One Will be TwoRoom Brick Bulding— Ground Floor Rooms. The county board of health this morning viewed the large two-story brick school building at Monmouth and condemned it as unfit for further use. The school house was built in 1876, during the term of J’erry Robinson, trustee, and has been used continuously since. Age, however, has impaired the good qualities thai it once had, and the improvements ot the present day system of school building have placed it in the class with the "fire trap" and unsanitary. It is also said to be unsafe, rocking and swaying like a cradle in the winds. Trustee C. E. Magley states that the erection of a new building will begin at once. The new one will also be a two-room brick, both rooms, however, to be on the ground fibor. o TWO NEW BANKS MAY OPEN. Their Birth Depends on New Traction Lines. Accordin to reports emanating from Portland the organization ot two new banks hinges on the enxtension of the Bluffton. Geneva & Celina traction line and the Muncie Portland traction line, the first named from Geneva to Celina and the other line from Portland to Celina. It is reported that wealthy citizens of two small towns on the proposed new divisions are behind the movements for the new banks. The new bank x proposed in a H. G. & C. town providing the extension is built that way is reported to be intended for the little town of New Corydon, east of Geneva, while on the Muncie-Portland line It is reported that citizens of the litle town of Salamonia are figuring on organizing a banking company if they can get the interurban line. o Mrs. Gust Lauer and children, Helen, Mildred and Dorothy, returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pennington, and other relatives.

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DAILY MARKET REPORTS

Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y, June 21 —(Spec-1 ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts. <800: shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 3610; hogs closing, strong. Medium and heavy. $10.05® $10.10; I good weight Yorkers and light mixed. slo.lo® $10.15; lights and pigs. $lO.lO @510.20: roughs. $8.90® $9.00; stags. $7.00®57.75;. cattle. 400; slow; sheep, 3200; dull. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, lIL, June 20 —Wheat —July, 95%c; Sept., 94lie; Dec.. 9514 c. Corn —July, 5914 c; Sept., 60*4c; Dec., 5814 c. Oats—July. 38%c. Sept., 37%c; Dec, 384»c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, O, June 20 —Wheat—Cash,. $1.05*4: July. #T%c; Sept, 96’«c: Dec, $95 5 4c; June, $1.02*4. CornCash, 6114; July. 61*4c; Sept., 62c; Dec,, 5914 c; May, 61c. Oats—Cash, 41%c; July, 40c; SepL, 3814 c; Dec, 39%c; May, 41%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt. Alsike seed, prime $5.50 Timothy seed, prime $1.751 No. 2 Red wheat 97c I No. 2 White wheat 95c Standard White oats 35ei Yellow ear corn, per cwt ~.78e White ear corn, per cwt 76c Rye, No. 2 70c Barley, No. 2 55c I Clover seed, prime $5.2j)

EXECUTRIX SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. executrix of the last will and testament of Anson Van Camp. deceased, will offer for sale, at private sale, at the late foundry and machine shop of the decedent, known as the Van Camp Foundry and Machine \\ orks, on North Eighth street, and at the late home of the decedent, on First street, in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, on Wednesday, June 29, 1910, the personal property of said estate, consisting of one book case, 1 lot of books, 1 second-hand boiler, 1 turning lathe. 1 lot glue. 1 lot asbestos pipe covers, 1 roll sand paper 1 roll Victor rubber packing, 1 tank. 2 ele-

Timothy hay. No. 1, primed, bailed 112.75 Wool 21c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’B. Lard 12e Eggs 17c Butter 20c o ■ PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK. At Poneto, Ind., June 25, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., consisting of twenty-five head of choice cattle, horses and males as follows: Three heavy draft brood mares, one ten years old with colt by side, one six years old heavy ih foal, one five years -old bred to ftatl in 1911, two head draft geldings three years old, two head of driving ‘ geldings two and three years old, mated; one driving gelding three years old, one driving stud colt two years old. two driving fillies three years oM. two draft geldings two years old, one driving gelding two years old, one driving stud colt two years old standard bred, sired by Red Anderson; one span of black horse mules one and two years old. one span of mare mules two years old. one span of mare mules three years old, three full blooded short horn bulls one year i old past. I will sell neighbors’ stock at a small commission if desired. Terms of Sale —Purchaser giving bankable note for one year, six months without interest and six months with ■S per cent interest. Three per cent discount for cash. F M. BUCKNER. | Col Seymour Robinson, Auct. 145t2

vator gears, a lot of tools, nipples, couplings, steam and gas engine supplies and fittmgs, iron, steel and brass junk ,and various other articles. Terms:—For all amounts not exceeding ten dollars, cash in hand For amounts of ten dollars and upwards, a credit of three months will be given. Notes bearing six per eent interest from date, with approved personal security, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, will be required on the deferred payments. Said sale will be continued from day to day untH all of said property is sold. LAURA A. VANCAMP. Executrix. Heller. Sutton & Heller, Attorneys for Executrix. H’> t6 u 11 • — Democrat Want Ads Pay.