Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo. Market Hast Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 3,200; shipments, 1,140; official to New York yesterday, 950; hogs closing easy. Heavy. [email protected]; mixed and medium. [email protected]; Yorkers, |9:3o@ J 9.45; pigs and lights, [email protected]; sheep, 1,200; steady; top lambs, $7.00; tattle, 25; steady. L CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. 111., Aug. 10—Wheat—Sept. 5101%; Dec., 51.04%; May, 5109. Corn— Sept., 63%c; Dec.. 60%c; May, 62%c. Oats—Sept.. 36%c; Dec., ( 38 %c; May, 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Aug. 10 —Wheat —Cash, 51.02; Sept., 5102%; Dec., 5105%; May, 51.10%. Corn—Cash, 66%c; Sept., 65%c; Dec., 61%c; May, 63%c. Oats—Cash, 37%; Sept., 37%c; Dec., 39%c; May, 42%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burr. Timothy seed, prime 51-75 No 2 Red wheat 93c No. 2 White’wheat 9lc Corn 85c White corn 87c Standard White oats 32c Barley, No. 2 48c Red Clover seed 56.(5 Rye 62c

HIGHER TEMPERATURE and Lower Prices on this Real Estate.

SPECIAL-40 acres in Monroe tp.s2Boo 120 acres Root tp. 120 ocres Monroe tp. 40 acres Union tp. JOO acres Washington tp. IDO acres St. Marys tp. * i2O acres Union tp. " fort Wayne property to’trade for a farm in Adams county.

DAN IXJ. ERWIN.

ssssssssssssss $ WE HAVE 100,000 $ $ Which’we want to loan before March Ist. If you 0 are thinking of making a ,loan be sure and see us. W sour terms are right. Q Th€_(iraham Insurance Company. j Offices in Morrison Block. J M C C C VUwwwv u w V W V w

FO R SAL E Gasoline stoves and Coal Ranges. Over 30 different styles, almost new, can Jbe bought at your own price. Inquire at Indiana Lighting Co., 5 doors West of Old Adams Bank, Monroe st. Decatur, Indiana. GAS CONSUMERS J Aug. 10th. is the last day to pay Gas Bills to obtain disconnt. PLEASE CALL AT OFFICE

FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Bsssssksm • MM* hi> m*d» «tto ob* «t ths C«f»Specialist* so Indian*. «»Ibl6fb<% to *bff«f»Hof Chrabic duMMMWko »«a tbit MMt> tbtt to can <MW to «»WIM «0 Mod Fe*«.frigl TN»tm«nU WithoftiCgttof any kind to *ll *bo netdihit «rviMh£ —*• ‘H» cut** dimit* of th* ftortiith kidMyt, bi»dd*t, lira, tlopfand of cto Mrrou* tyatem.. Aayon* *as*ring w’ift *»iknesi, netvoutnau and Utk.of M*rgy,ht n» (tore* to ttrtfigtk. -*■ He alto eunt pil«*?fiitnlk andTrcptniVWlfb. out cutting, witbotn • £rawing> bissay H* don’t lay th* pMint 'tp oMjninttte, Dr. Wcldron Mw «M» <h» knifep to Mtflori, Ind., to t» calitd th* •.“blbodlß* *WMBh." Send him your firm* and addrwu and he will tend you a fit* trit) trttttnant attfl a adviCe.jjt Do It aoteja Addtaaej J- H. j 42

Alsike seed I*. oo Mats, new 31 LOCAL PRODUCE. H. BERLINQ. Eggs 15c Butter 17c Fowls 5. 12c Ducks 9c Geese 6c Old turkeys 11c Spring chicks 12c By Decatur Produce Co. Young tuikaya 17a Old turkeys 10c Fowls He Spring chickens 11c Ducks 8c Geese 9c Butter 17c Eggs l“ c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP'B. Lard 12c Eggs l sc Butter 18c, 20c, 25c Butter, packing 18c NIBLICK * CO. Good roll butter 18c to 22c Eggs 1“C WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and BCN. Beet hides ....6c Calf hides 10c Sheep pelts 25c to 51.25 Merchantable wool 21c Tallow 4c

80 acres in Root tp. H 160 acres Kirkland tp. z 80 acres St Marys tp. J. 75 acres Union tp. 47 acres St. Marys tp. Ilin the city, special price for our centrally located property, very desirable $2,000, well worth $2,500. Monroe St. property, inside railroads.

Decatur, Ind.

P. J. HYLAND SANITARY PLUMBING Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Oombina tion Fixtures 23 Monroe St. FEone 354 AGENTS —Send tor free copy of “Thomas Agent.” Greatest agent’s paper ever published. Filled with money-making plans. “No license tax." Decision supreme court. Pointers to agents. Every agent in the United States should have a copy at once.—Thomas Company, 1028 Wayne Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

ANOTHER DEATH In This Week's Already Large Record—Emanuel Deihl is Dead at COUNTY INFIRMARY Passed Away This Morning Was Seventy Years Old Funeral Saturday. Another death to add to the large number of this week Is that of Emanuel Deihl, who has resided at the county infirmary for some time. Mr. Deihl had reached the advanced age of seventy years and has been in failing health for some time, owing to the infirmities incident to age. His death, which occurred this morning at 5:30 o’clock, therefore, was not wholly unexpected. He was a bachelor and has very few near relatives and not touch is known of his family. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the infirmary chapel, the services being conducted by the Rev. L. C. Hessert of the Decatur German Reformed church. The deceased, who was a grandson of the late Billy Diehl, was the last one of the family, his only brother. Levi Diehl, having preceded him in death several years ago. o JOHN E. SMITH FUNERAL. The funeral of John E. Smith was conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home on Eighth street by the Rev. Imler, interment being made in the Decatur cemetery.

John Mayer of Monroe was In the city today looking after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger have gone to Fort Wayne, where they will spend the remainder of the week at the home of their daughter. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Herb Lachot left for Rome City, where he Will join Mrs. Lgchot and hi? telster, Miss Lilah. who are spending their Vacation there. From there they will go to Lake James, where they will also make a short visit. Miss Bertha Kinney, who has been enjoying a vacation at Lima and other places in Ohio, for the last week, returned home last evening and left for Logansport, where she will remain for several days visiting witn relatives She was also accompanied by Miss Margaret Moran, who will visit there until Monday. o UMBRELLA LOST—On Monday, between the Erie railroad, this city, and county infirmary. Reward offered. Finder return to this office. 188t'> ly new. Process make; in excellent condition. Will sell cheap if you come in a hurry. Inquire at the Yager home on South Second street. 184t6 FOR SALE—Two-year old colt, sired by True Worth, a beauty and a good one; belohgs to Mrs. D. E. Studabaker. Inquire of Henry Hill on the Studabaker farm, east of town. 180t6 NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—Two Ssuares from business part of city. Enquire of the P. K. Kinney Real Estate Agency, over interurban station.' 184 U - WANTED —Lady agent to represent a line of ladies’ necessities. Exclusive territory. Only those capable of earning a good salary need apply. Address E. S. C. C., this office, tu-th-sar. FOR SALE —Baritone, in excellent condition; only used three weeksalso orchestra music. Will sell cheap. Apply “Gilbert,” care Guy Stock Company. STRAYED —A male sheep came to the home of Smith Stevens and is now being cared for by him awaiting the owner. Call up Mr. Stevens and if property is claimed pay will only be required for its care. —Smfth Stevens, rural route eight. 184t3 WANTED —A good, reliable, middleaged woman, who wants a good home, with light work and wages, in Decatur. Call at the old Studabaker farm, just across the river, or 'phone 350.—8ud Sheline.

NOTICE C| All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm of ELZEY & VANCE please call and settle at once as the book will positively be turned over to the collector on August 15th.

RICH IN MUSICAL NUMBERS. Music Lovers Will Enjoy Winona’. Summer Program on Account of the Many Musical Numbers. — The Winona Assembly program for j the season of 1910 is especially rich in musical numbers. Mr. David Bish- • pain, the celebrated musician and mu- < steal premotor, will give two evening songs recitals. The sacred oriental opera of "Egypta" will be given by several hundred singers under the direction of Mr. W. D. Chenery. Prof. j H. W. Owens, of the Winona Conservatory of Music, will be director of Eliah which will be given by talented soloists supported by a large chorus of Winona singers. The childrens operetta, "The House that Jack Built" will be given under the direction of Mrs. Hortense R. Reynolds. The Whitley Brothers Quartet will give several recitals and Mr. George Ashley Brewster, the beautiful tenor, will sing in an afternoon recital. Prof. Charles F. Hansen, the blind organist of the Second Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, will give an organ recital on the afternoon of August 3. Romeo and Juliet will be given by the Chicago Operatic Company. The singers will be dressed in costume in this play, as they will in the production of "Martha.” A second organ recital will be given by Prof. Alvin House, of South Bend. Prof. House is organist of the First Presbyterian church of South Bend, which has one of the finest organs in the west. Hayden and Margaret Owens, son and daughter of Prof. Hugh W. Owens, will give a musical; and on Saturday, July 23, the all-day Winona Musical Contest will take place. The Samuel Brothers Concert Company appear in several programs, the Chicago Ladies’ Orchestra, composed of eight members, will give a concert, as will also the Chicago Glee Club. Many bands will make music at Winona. First of all there is the Merry Winona Band and Orchestra, which will play all season. The Chenall Boys' Band of thirty-two members from Shelbyville. Ind., will play a week’s engagement. The Indianapolis News Newsboys’ Band will also be at Winona for a week. Clriclllo’s famous Italian band w-ill play during the week of July 25. This band will be led at various times by Angelo Vitale, the youngest musical director In the world. This boy director is but nine years of age, but is able to lead .this band of thirty musicians In such difficult numbers as "Tunnhanjgy" and other great masterpieces. CAUGHT THE LIMIT. _ > Did ydil sver catch so ffiany fish that you had to stop fishing because you had reached the limit allowed by law? This was the experience of Mr Fred Heiney, a former fish warden of Indiana, when he was fishing at Winona Lake. Bgss after bass was caught until Mr. Heiney had reached the limit. He was too good a citizen to break the law and so In disgust he put away his rod. Mr. Heiney’s catch has been all but duplicated by other fishermen at Winona Lake and there is not a day goes by but that fine bass and other fish are taken from the lake. This excellent fishing will appeal to many men who wish to spend the summer at Winona Lake. There is little danger of exhausting the supply of fish as the waters have been carefully stocked. Last season a fish measuring 44 Inches in length and 23 inches around the thickest part of its body was taken from the lake. Mr. Heiney did not Include any this large In his catch, but they were all goodsized bass. Fishing at Winona Lake was never better than it is this year. CHECK YOUR BABIES. Bring all the babies to Winona Lake and if you wish to take your wife and go fishing you may have the babies checked. This is the first season that Winona has provided a checking room for babies, but the management has realized that many a mother is debarred from hearing the fine lectures for fear her children will fret, if taken to the auditorium, and she is unwilling to leave them to play outside.

The checking system will solve the problem. A beautiful grassy plot will be enclosed by netting and here trained kindergarteners and story tellers will entertain the children while the parents enjoy the daily programs at the auditorium. In case of rain the long building just west of the auditorium, known as Science Hall, will be used for the gathering of the children. Winona is an ideal place to take children, as they are as near safe from harm as children can ever be. Qlrls clubs and boys clubs entertain the children of a few years and now the checking system will make safe the wee ones. GREAT BASEBALL EVANGELIST. Rev. Billy Sunday, the great baseball evangelist, makes Winona Lake his home and is ever anxious and willing to do something to help the place he loves so dearly. Billy Sunday is an all-round Winona man. He speaks to immense audiences during tne Bible conference, he leads the weekly prayer service; he is the prevailing spirit in the evangelists’ conference; he plays ba', til with the Winona nine and is always in demand for umpire. He gives chicken dinners to th'« "bunch” (as he calls them) of mission rescue workers who hold their annual conference at Winona. He is often to be seen in his shirt sleeves carrying tee baby in one arm and his other arm about his wife. His pocketbook is always open to help W'inona. He is always kind, loving and helpful, and many are his friends at hl* Winona home. _

WORLD’S GREAT PACERS Dan Patch and Four Others Coming to Indiana Stale Fair. Five of the world’s greatest pacers, all of them belonging to M. W. Savage of Minneapolis, will make up the chief attraction in the speed department at the Indiana State Fair. This list of turf stars is headed by the champion of champions. Dan Patch, whose record of 1:55 has never been equaled, and with him will be Minor Heir, 1:59%; Hedgewood Boy, 2:02%; Lady Maud C„ 2:02%, and George Gano, 2:03%. Dan Patch will never again be started against time, but he will be on exhibition at the Indiana fair. The other Savage horses, however, will show their speed on different occasions at the fair. On Monday the four will race against each other. During the week Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. will race against Minor Heir and George Gano, the two teams being hitched to wagons. On one afternoon of the fair Minor Heir, with a running pacemaker, will attempt to lower the world's mile record. Minor Heir is now the pacing sensation of the racing world. Dan Patch will at the fair have a stall in the big brick barn, where his apartment will be highly decorated with the trophies he has won. He will frequently be jogged on the racecourse for the crowds to see him in action. He has won enough fame to retire from the racecourse, and for ten years •has been without a peer in the harness world. In manners, disposition, in courage, gameness and speed he has stood alone, and is the recognized standard of harness horse perfection. He has paced 73 miles under two minutes. lowered the world's record fourteen times, and now holds seven world's records, and he is to today in superb physical condition. Minor Heir seems destined to take Dan Patch’s place In the realm of pacers. Two years ago he was unknown—today Minor Heir is admitted by most experts to have the greatest flights of speed of any horse ever trained, with the possible exception of Dan Patch. Minor Heir’s chances of setting a world's mark at the Indiana Fair is regarded as exceptionally good. Hedgewood Boy has this season been showing more remarkable speed qualities than ever, and Lady Maud C. and George Gano are in fine fettle.

GLOWING NIGHT SHOWS '**■'•4 _ = ; r j IE/ Gorgeous Spectacles tone Given At Indiana Exposition. Gorgeous as they have been in the past, the night shows at the coming Indiana State Fair will outrank these spectacular events of other years. The shows have been reorganized and by eliminating the vaudeville bill, which will be given each afternoon before the grandstand of the race track, the arena of the coliseum will In the evening be ocupied exclusively by show horses. A concert will be given by Weber's band, of Cincinnati, with Miss Blanche Mehaffey as soloist, both strong favorites with state fair visitors. There has been a liberal increase in the money prizes for the night shows, $4,930 going to the harness horses and $2,305 to saddle horses, and the entry lists make it clear that the horse show is going to be of the highest quality. Roadsters, highsteppers, gig outfits, tandems, unicorns, four-in-hands, fancy turnouts driven by men and women, will be conspicuous in the programs. In the saddle classes there will be events for three and five gaited animals and high school horses, with special equestrian con.ests for women. Mrs. rs. C. Knode, of Indianapolis, who has won many prizes at the fair's horse shows will give a handsome silver cup to the best woman equestrian. The American Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association will give a SIOO silver trophy to the best saddle horse. One of the choicest at*ractlons for the night shows will be Manuel Herzog’s highly educated Arabian stallions —six beautiful society animals, which give a varied program of fancy steps, military maneuvers and marches, and the horses are also put through many individual paces. These horses have been very popular in the winter garden at Berlin, Germany; at the New York hippodrome, and also at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show. The night shows also have a class for business horses, including ribbon contests for two, four and six-horse teams, the total prizes for them reaching $1,200, and these showy outfits will give emphasis to the picturesque events of the arena. Another night show at the fair, given on the infield of the racetrack, is Pain's elaborate spectacle, “Battle in the Clouds," showing methods of warfare which may prevail when airships are perfected as engines of war. This spectacle will be given on the ground and In the air, and will Include a high class vaudeville bill and a great display of fireworks. It is to be presented on the same scale of magnificence which marked its first production at Brighton Beach, New York, last year, and it will be the big outdoor night amusement of State Fair week at Indianapolis. An army of men and women in costume will be required and the production will be rich in scenic embellishment.

J Remember Two Things Wh en You Paint: j. The paint is a small part of the M .rnS? f cost. It’s the painting that counts. Vy 2. It costs less to put on good X ' / paint than cheap, because it’s made better. It you use LOWE BROTHERS “HIGH STANDARD” PAINT fll V■ ‘ c you get the best results at least cost - You will remember the B . quality long after you I wTxX have forgotten the cost. HIA W < Get color cards and pamphlets , a at once. ’ rheHo,lhoUSe Drug Co. Ml JIBk

R.R. TIME TABLES GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA Effective Aug. 7. 1910. NORTHBOUND. Daily 7:54 a. m. Daily, except Sunday .... 5:15 p. m. Daily 11:55 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. Daily, except Sunday 7:06 a. m. Daily, except Sunday 1:08 p. rr. Daily 1:55 a. m. Sunday only 8:01 p. m. T-, ST. L. &. W. R. R. Westbound. No 3, daily except Sunday.. 7:52 am. No. 1, daily except Sunday.. 3:17 p.m. No. 5, daily 10:28 p.m. Eastbound. No. 6. daily 5:12 a m. No. 2, daily except Sunday. .11:03 a.m. No. 4, daily 7:03 p.m The Fort Wayne 4 Springfield Rail way Company. Tralas Leave Trains Leave , Decatur Fort Wayne 5:50a.m. 7:0?9 tn. 7:00a m. 8:30a.m. B:3oam. 10:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. H;3oa. m. l;0?p. m. 1:00 p ul. ’ 5 2:80p.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. SOME GOOD BARGAINS. Three residences in good locations on First, Fourtn ana seventh streets, Decatur; two of them modern. These houses will be sold dirt cheap, if sold at once. Also 145 acre farm, three miles from Decatur. Here is a good chance for an investor. Do not overlook this opportunity for it will not ■last long. Address W. S. Hughes, 806 Columbia, Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 184t6 LOST —Parker fountain pen. Finder please return to this office. 187t3 o ■ ■ . . . ■ WANTED —Agents; 5133 per hour profit, introducing guaranteed linthosiery for men, women and children. Latest and best agent’s proposition. Samples free. —Thomas Company, 6028 Barney, Dayton, Ohio. FOUND —Lester Stanley of the Western Union Telegraph office found on the show grounds a leather booklet containing receipts for dues paid by W. S. Griffith of Zanesville, Ohio, to the Eagles Aerie, 302. Owner may have same by calling at this office.

TYPEWRITERS AT WHOLESALE Z7> We have sold over tSSL HO typewriters since ‘ March 24 and alt of HTTwT our customers are well pleased. Call and see us and we will sell you a typewriter for less money than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 721 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2987 FORT WAYNE, IND. fCALL ON F. E. SMITH for Plow' points and Clipper Grinding Bicycle and Glin and General Repair. The rna” does Warts right. Second Handl Bicycles For Sale

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MONEY on Easy Terms You can borrow what money you need on your household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc. You can have from one to twelve months is which to pay It back. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. 51.20 per week for fifty weeks pays a 550.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. It you need money, fill out the following blank,, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is tn Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am’s Wan’ed Kind of Security ... Reliable Private Ft. Wayne loan Company Established 1896 Room 2 Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind

Edwin KnofT is now handling the Bluffton Steam laundry. Best of work guaranteed. Office at his father’s barber shop, next door to the Star air dome. Try it. 183t3 WANTED—Agents, 200 per cent profit. Har.dv Hame fastener. Every horse owner buys at sight. Thomas Fastener Company, 5028 Barney, Dayton. Ohio.

ATTENTION FARMERS! AND STOCKMEN The fall sale season is here , an d D. F. LEONARD Ik is now ready to be'k V sal< -. had 7 ycars experience in The Auctioneering business and he can get you the high dollar. See him for dates early. D. F. LEONARD DSCATUR, IND. R. F. D. NO. 4 Preble Telephone Line *#»♦♦♦♦*♦*»♦♦♦« * The Most Complete ♦ » Line of High Grade * I Smoking - Chewing '• * Carried la the city at , * # * T.C. Corbett's • * Cigar Store t