Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected' Every Afternoon

East BuffalOjMarket East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 24—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Saturday receipts, 11,840; shipments, 4,940; today, receipts, 5,760; shipments, 1,520; official to New York Saturday, 2,850, hogs closing strong; about all sold. .Medium and heavy, J9.20@J9:30; pigs and Yorkers, [email protected]; roughs [email protected]; stags, |7.00@|7.25; eattie, 5,000; steady; New York, shippers and export steerg, [email protected]; shipping steers, [email protected] butchers, [email protected]; heifers, [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; sheep, 14,600; lambs, strong, J7.10@ J 7.15; sheep and calves steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., Oct. 22 —Wheat —Dec., 92%c; May, 92%c; July, 96%c. Corn —Dec., 45%c; May, 48%c; July, 49%c. Oats—Dec.. 30%c; May. 33%c; July, 32%c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Oct. 22—Wheat —Cash, 95%c; Dec., 96%c; May. J 1.02. Corn. Cash, 50c; Dec., 47%; May. 50%c. Oat*—Cash, 33%c; Dec., 33%c; May, 36%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt. Timothy seed, prime J 3.50 No. 2 Red wheat 87c No. 2 White wheat 85c Corn 59c White corn 57c Red clover seed J 7.50 Barley, No. 2 48c Rye 62c Alsike seed J 7.50 Oats new ■. 27c Clover hay J 14.00

□CZZ Z3Z3L R Special Premiums F I <JGiven away on next [ g| Monday evening at the I Saratoga Rifle Range, E Ist prize Winchester I Repeating Rifle. 2d and 3d, Cash prizes L B I .Contest will be open p alljweek until nine o’- K clocklMonday*evening I of next week. B □c nn t i PUBLIC SALE, ~ . •—- — u.«K i I, the undersigned, having sold my farm and intend moving to Monroe, I have the following described property to dispose or at my residence on my farm one mue soutn ot Monroe and one-half mile west, beginning at 1 o'clock p .in., Friday, October 28, 1910, One good cow. will be fresh Feb. 11. i Poland China sow, farrow No. 8; 4

Business Man Why not]buy your life insurance like you buy your stock of/goods? In other words, "Get What You Want’’ It will be a good business move on your part to examine the contracts offered by The Anchor Life. “Indiana’s Strong Young Company” before you]close your application. Our representative will call upon you very soon and will present our proposition^n a busiuess-like way. He will appreciate an opportunity to talk with you, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. H. LATTA, President of the Company, Trustee of DePauw University. W. L. HIGGINS, Capitalist, Trustee of Winona Technical Institute. L. H. OBERREICH, Secretary and Treasurer. W. M. FOGARTY, President of Fidelity Trust Co., of Indianapolis. Dr. HOMER R. McKINSTRAY. WALTON L. DYNES, Superintendent of Mails, Ex-President of Indianapolis Commercial Club. CHARLES F. HURST, Deputy Clerk of Marion County. CARL HUNT, of Star Publishling Company. E M. HINSHAW, President of Farmers’ & Merchant’s Bank, Cireco; Vice President of Frat National Bank, Noblesville; Director of Peopies State Bank, Arcadia. Has No Special Contracts p, Has NO Predated Policies J |IJS lompanv Haß No A 9 enc X company Contracts * " Has Its Capital Unimpaired Asks for Business on the Basis that it offers Good Insurance at a Cost Incorporated June 17, 1907. A reliable man wanted to represent this company in this county. Apply ”L” in care of The Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Timothy hay >13.50 LOCAL PRODUCE. DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Old turkeys 10c Turkeys, young 14c Fowls 9c Spring Chicks 9c Ducks 9c Geese ,c Butter 20c Eggs 22c Old roosters 5c H. BERLING. Eggs 22c Butter 20c Fowls 9c Ducks 9e Geese 2c Old turkeys 10c Young turkeys 14c Spring Chicks 9c Old roosters 5c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLEN KAMP'S. Lard W® Eggs 25c Good roll butter 22c@25c Butter, packing 18c NIBLICK & CG. Good roll butter 20c@25c Pggs 24c WOOL AND HIDES. *. KALVER and SON. Beet hides Calf hides 10e Sheet pelts 15c to JI.II Merchantable wool He Tallow 4c HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..J13.50 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00

shoats, weight about 100 pounds each and 7 smaller shoats, 1 Chester White sow, weighs about 300 pounds, farming implements, tools, 150-egg incubator, 2 box stoves, 40 laying hens, young chickens, 200 shocks of corn, 4 double cords of wood, 1 Scotch Collie dog, and other articles at the usual terms. JAMES HENDRICKS. J. N. Bulkhead, Auct. MR. DIDOT IS GRATEFUL. I take the first opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to my many customers, having just finished the largest month of clock and watch repairing I ever experienced in forty years in the jewelry business. I fully appreciate the extremely pleasant business relations which have existed between us. I credit all of my success to the liberal patronage the people have extended me, especially those from Monroe and the section east o! there, and the people north of Decatur. 1 Want to thank each and evry one. Remember me when you want work done in the future or wish anything in the jewelry line. My experience makes my work easy. I have the goods. DIDOT, The Jeweler North Side Court House. o DEMOCRAT WANT ’ADS PAY BIG

THE SOCIAL NOTES (Continued from Page 2.) key, Henry and i-ouis Yake, Ralph Shady, Martin Gahman. The sauer-kraut dinner and supper given by the Dorcas Daughters in the Niblick building south of this office was well patronized and everybody' was loud in the praise of the excellent German dinner served. The ladies used the new gas burner through the courtesy of Mr Andrews, who demonstrated the same there, and were delighted with the success of it. They baked the corn bread and cooked the other things for the dinner on it, and ft proved to be just all that could be desired. The Presbyterian ladies have changed the day of their meeting this month from Tuesday to Friday of this week, when Mrs. J. C. Patterson will be hostess. The study will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and as there are unusually important business matters to come before the society at this meeting, all members are especially urged to come. Mrs. Schrock will have charge of the study which will be on "Religious Development,” and Miss Laura Alban will conduct the round table talks on ‘ Mormon Fields.” A party of about thirty of his friends took possession of the Loyal M oods home Saturday evening and were waiting to greet him upon his return from his work at the Page Blackburn drug store. The surprise was a most complete one, nevertheless the victim recovered in time to thoroughly enjoy the good time, with contests, games and music, etc, as features of a delightful entertainment. A company of relatives were enjoyably entertained Sunday at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, which is one of the most hospitable homes in the city. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich and son, Hubert, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Will Hurst and family, Jesse Hurst and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son, Meredith, and Mr. and Mrs. George Steele motored to the home of Mr. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steele west of the city Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied to the city in the evening by Miss Cora Steele who will visit at the home of her brother in this city. fin The Aid society of the German Reformed church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger at Monmouth. All those desiring to go should be at the parsonage by 1 o’ clock, where they will be met with hacks. The Lucky Twelve of the German Reformed church are arranging to give a noodle dinner November sth in the Niblick building, where they gave their chicken dinner a short time ago. Mrs. Julia Colchin and family entertained Mrs. Majors and son, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. James Majors and Joe Colchin of Fort Wayne and Miss Katharine Kuhn of Celina, Ohio. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Runkel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans were guests at 6 o’clock dinner at the John Evans home in Root township Saturday evening A party from this city enjoyed the hospitality of the E. S. Christen home north of Monmouth Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christen. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Macklin. Mr. and Mrs. David Gates and daughter, Lilly, motored from Wren, Ohio, and spent Sunday as guests of John Everett and family. Mrs. Andrew Moyer entertained Sunday at dinner, guests being Mrs. Fred Snyder, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Pat Wilhelm and daughter, Reba. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Helen, were guests yesterday at dinner at the Jonas Fisher home east of the city. Mary and William Hale of Geneva were guests Sunday of Miss Leah Hensley. Miss Bessie Teeple was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elijah Walter.?, east of the city over Sunday. o Superintendent E. E. Rice is at home from Valparaiso, where he attended the annual meeting of the Superintendent’s club of North and Central Indiana,, held last Friday. There was a large attendance, some good addresses and papers, plenty to eat, and a good time. The club will meet next year at Crawfordsville.

REIGN OF TRUSTS And How it Has Increased the Cost of Living in This Country. FIGURES ARE GIVEN That Should Awaken Every Citizen of This Section to Real Facts. DEMOCRATIC NEWS BUREAU, 325 Pythian Building. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat)*—The republican party has been in complete control of every department of the government since 1896—president, senate and house of representatives. They have given the people of the United States a government, not of the people. but of the trusts —beef trust, flour trust, clothing trust, sugar trust, and the "daddy of them all.” the tariff trust. Out of this reign of trusts has come the high cost of living. A few campaign jokers have tried to pervert this phrase into the "cost of high living.” But the American people were not in a mood for such jokes ,and the attempt was quickly abandoned. Facts, such as are sho-wn in the following tables, are too close to the American pocketbook. The people know that the cost of living has doubled—and that there has been no sympathetic affect upon their wages. In 1896 a provision bill for two weeks ran about J 8.28. The same bill today costs J 15.60. Voters can judge from the items whether by indulging in these things they are guilty of “high living." 1896. Two pounds salt pork J .10 Five pounds pork chops 50 Five pounds pork ribs 30 Four pounds smoked shoulder.. .30 Two pounds sausage 15 Five pounds lard 35 Five pounds corned beef ...... .25 Four pounds butter 40 Two dozen eggs 20 One pound cheese ' 13 One barrel flour 3.50 Four pounds chicken .40 Twenty-one pounds sugar 1.00 Two pounds steak 20 Five pounds roast beef 50 Total J 8.28 This same bill costs doube in 1910. Two pounds pork J .40 Five pounds pork chops 1.25 Five pounds pork ribs 75 Four (founds smoked shoulder.. .54 Two pounds sausage 35 Five pounds lard 85 Five pounds corned beef 63 Four pounds butter 1.20 Two dozen eggs 50 One pound cheese 25 One barrel flour 5.65 Four pounds chicken 72 Twenty-one pounds sugar 1.16 Two pounds steak 35 Five pounds roast beef 1.00 Total 1....515.60 These tables have been carefully prepared and are reliable. Your table bill has doubled; have your wages doubled? You pay 100 per cent more tor your clothing, blankets and household goods; has your salary kept pace? Your rent is higher and your fuel is higher; how much higher is your weekly wage check? / What is responsible? / In order that there z may be no charge of unfairness, the reply comes from the lips of the leader of the republican insurgents, Senator Robert M. LaFollette. This is what he says: “This bill (Payne-Aldrich tariff) increases the cost of living in every home in the land.” Senator Clapp, another of the republican insurgents, agrees. He says: “This new tariff law has cost, and is costing the American people millions on millions of dollars in increased cost of living. And if the Payne-Aldrich bill had been beaten, those millions would have been saved by the people.” After fourteen years of control, the republican party admits that it perpetrated this final outrage upon the American people—and it wants another chance! And this on top of the promise made In the last campaign that the tariff should be revised downward. Misses Lettie and Marie Kintz and Mrs. A. W. Garard drove to Willshire, 0., yesterday, where the Misses Kintz were guests at the Snellen home and Mrs. Garard visited with her sister. Mrs. Charles Geisler. Miss Lettie and Mrs. Gara’-d returned last evening but Miss Marie remained for a longer visit.

DIED AT HIS SHOP (Continued from page X.)' Coroner Grandstaff. The general opinion i» that an attack of heart trouble caused the young man to fall as he started down the steps, a» there was nothing about the fall which would have caused death. ABOUT THE SICK, Mrs. Charles Meibers was called to Louisville, Ky.. Saturday night by the illness of her brother-in-law. Theo dore Droppieman. Mr. Droppieman U a very sick man, and his condition for the past few days has not been so good, he being unable to sit up, as he had been a few days prior. Mrs. Joe Tonnellier, who had accompanied her mother. Mrs. Margaret Meibers, there, was called home by the Illness of her daughter, Rose. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coppock and two children left today for Attica. Mrs. Coppock goes to take the treatment at the sanitarium again, and her little daughter, Louise, who has been suffering from infantile paralysis and is still unable to use her lower limbs, will also be given the treatment in the hopes of a more speedy recover' - . Mrs. Magdalena Bremerkamp who has been very low for some time was much worse this morning and her children and grandchildren were summoned to her beside as death was feared momentarily. She later improved but it was feared that she could not survive the day. Mrs. Bremerkamp makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. Henry Bowman of Monmouth, by mistake, took a tablespoonful of saltpeter Sunday morning instead of salts and for a while was in a rather serious condition, the services of Dr. C. 3. Clark of this city being called. He is improved today to such an extent that he is able to go to work. ANDREW ZESER BABE DEAD. The little son born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeser in the south part of the city, died Sundaymorning and the funeral was held this afternoon from the home. Only a few weeks ago the little daughter, Margaret, died and the home is again 1 grief-stricken. | -o — . BOX SOCIAL. The box social which was to have I taken place on last Friday evening at i the fourth district school house in Root township, and which was post poned on account of the bad weather, will be held on Tuesday evening of this week, rain or shine. All are invited to attend. CARRIE DOWLING. Teacher. o Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dailey took an automobile trip to Fort Wayne Sunday where they attended the aviation meet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Katterheinpch and son, Hubert, returned last evening to South Bend after a visit with Mrs. Katterheinrich’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst. o— THE MICHAEL MILLER SALE. Michael Millet will hold a public auction at his farm just south of the city on Thursday, November 10th. It will be one of the biggest farm sales in this section this year. Watch for the announcements soon. Mr. Miller is moving to town and will dispose of all his farm personal property and his splendid stock. 245t6

Don’t W'ait If Yoa Need Money See Us ;at Once We loan money on any good chattel security, such as Furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc. We give a liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If you need money, fill out the following blank,, cut It out and mail it to us. Our agent la in Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address Ain't Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private Ft. Wayne Loan Cumpany Established 1836. Room 2 Second Floor, 70$ Calhoun Street. Homs Phons, 836. Fort Wayne, Ind

” STORK LEAVES BABY OIW “ The stork arrived in this city Satur day night with a precious burden-a baby glrl _which it left nt the home of Mr and Mrs. P. J. Hyland. A trained nurse. Miss Inez Nulf, of Fori Wayne accompanied them and is In attendance on mother and bnb.. ft 7~Ed ß visited todaywith bis father, John Jones and other relatives. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FOR SALE. Pennsylvania buckwheat flour for ga le Leave orders with Eva Hoag“nd. NIMh »' "■ S ”“- Second street. This is the same brand of flour formerly handled by the late James H. Smith. - lOtl PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence on what is known as the Joseph Parrish farm. 5 miles south of Decatur. 1 mile north and 2% miles west of Monroe, and 2% miles east of Honduras, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., Wednesday, November 4, 1910, Three horses. 2 colts coming 2 years old 1 spring colt, 4 cows. 6 Durham heifers, coming two years old, will be fresh in March and April; 1 steer. 1 Durham bull. 1 Jersey bull calf. 16 O. I. C. brood sows, 4 with pigs: 20 shoats weighing 125 to 150 pounds each 200 chickens, 700 shocks of corn, 25 tons of mixed hay. baled; 150 bushels Silvermlne seed oats. 20 bushels of potatoes, farming implements and tools and other articles at the usual terms. The ladies of the Zion church will serve dinner. Farm is sold the reason for having this sale. J. O. PARRISH. J. N. Burkhead, Auct.

Dr. A. M. FINCH. OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist Will visit Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, October 27th. at Hotel Murray, and once a month regularly thereafter. I Day Only Hours

European and American Medical Expert, Physician, Surgeon and Diagnostican Dr. Finch has been educated in and graduated from the best Colleges and Hospitals of Europe and America. For Forty Years devoted to the treatment and cure of Chronic Diseases. Member of the American Institute of Physicians and Surgeons. z No cases taken or treated without a personal examinatipn or interview. No mail order business done or correspondence solicited. Read this carefully. If you are in good health, give it to a, sick friend who will thank you.

ZMSHk■■ \ ■Consultation and Examination at all times Free, In- ; vited and Confidential. [Terms are Reasonable and Moderate.

I cure to stay cured every case I taken for treatment Surgical cases I treat without operation or suffering. Without Ether or Chloroform, without detention from business or pleasure. This Indiana Doctor, registered aud licensed by the state for the cure of all nervous, special and chronic diseases of men. women and children, treats all his patients in person. No hired assistants to split the responsibility. He treats the following diseases only: All nervous diseases, such as Neurasthenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Spinal Irritation. Hysteria, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache or Migraine. Heart Diseases like palpitation, General Weakness or Sinking Spells, Diseases of the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers, Tumors. Growths, Swellings, etc. He wants to meet all sick persons who suffer from Chronic Constipation, Obstipation, Intestinal Irritation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation of the Stomach or Intestines. Hernia, Rupture of the Bowels. Appendicitis, Piles, Itching, Bleeding, Protruding or Internal in character, Tapeworm, Diseases of the Liver such as enlargement or displacement or congestion, Cirrosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseases of the Kidneys like Bright’s Disease. Diabies Dropsy, Gravel, Uric Acid, Scalding or Burning Urine, Bed Wetting or too frequent Urination, Sexual impotence, ° r ‘ rritablltt y- Diseases of the Bladder, Catarrh in all its forms Purulent, discharging or Dry Catarrh °L. tbe b ? d ’ Throat ’ lun 8s or Bronchial Tubes. Stomach, Bladder, KidEX S'" 1 ' ♦ir? e ? S n ° W abie to cure in » short time by an original and new a l te I form ß °r abSOrPtion ' ABth,na sUes a Consumption of the manv stages. A cure guaranteed if in the tfJ? 8t y Ses ’ before destruction of the bv’n i h«v set Deafne3S cauß «i minutes SoLT fre duently in 30 minutes Sometimes accompanied bv head noises, cured to stay c£red nt seases of Women. Uterine or Ovarian are most successfully treated w s

Bosse’s Opera House One Night Only Thursday, October, 29. the royal play company OF CHICAGO, PRESENTS Miss Charlotte Duncan The Clever Commedier ne and Harry I. Walker, in “THE College Boy” A Comedy With Music Pretty Girls Catchy Music IO Big Musical Numbers |(j Singing and Dancing Galore Prices: 25, 35 a id 50 Cents. Seats now on sale at Hothouse DrugCo PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale on the Elijah Nidimger farm, 3% miles northeast of Decatur, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Thursday, November 3, 1910, Six horses, 3 good cows, 2 brood sows, due to farrow about Nov. 15th, 17 head of shoats. weigh about 100 lbs. each, farming implements and tools, hay, corn, oats, cook stove, heating stove, incubator and brooder, 9 head geese. 6 dozen chickens, and other articles, at the usual terms. WM. M. PYKE. John Spuhler, Auct.

Medical Expert in Treatment of Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and children. Dr. Finch has made more remarkable cures in the Western States than any living physician. No incurable cases taken for treatment. Al! cases taken for treatment will be guaranteed a cure. I see all patients in person. No substitutes or assistants employed or trusted. NOTICE. . Minors without thir parents, or wives • without their husbands will not be admitted to consulta- | tion unless accompanied by their local physician.

placements in any form are immeditely replaced in a very few minutes. Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond the aid of the general practitioner. And if you have tried everything else and failed, and if you want to get well again, then go and see this advanced and progressive specialist of experience and reputation, who, if there is a cure for you, will bring it about and produce it with the aid of the greatest scientific achievement of modern times, which fee has mastered and has at his commands. NO MATTER—What your ailment may be; no matter what others may have told you; no matter what your experience may have been with other physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, institutions or patent medicines, it will be to your advantage to see this remarkable doctor of Indiana everywhere f acknowledged to be the greatest center of learning in the world today. Go then, and have it forever settled in your mind if your case is one for which a cure can be had. If y° ur case is curable, he will put you on treatment at once, and give you all such medicines or remedies and preparations needed to effect your cure, if Incurable, he will tell you so, and give you such counsel and advice as may prolong your life. ♦REMEMBER—This is not a scheme or catch or snare to get your money and run, as is too often the case. This is a legitimate proposition and y®* l deal with your doctor yourself and direct. Every statement here made is guaranteed as true. A visit for consultation and examination will cost you nothing, and implies no obligation whatever. If treatment be decided upon and given you, it will restore you to perfect health, and may mean the saving of your life. A nominal fee will be charged only if the case can ® e treated with a view to a cure. Do not put off this duty you owe to yourself, your family, your friends aau your relatives, who are now or mat later be suffering because of your neglect to fight disease and procure healtn without which life instead of a pleasure becomes a miserable and painiu burden. Remember the Date ind Place.