Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo. Market East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 25—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 1,120; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 5,320; hogs closing steady. Heavy, $9.25© $9.40; mixed and mediums. $9.35© $9.40; Yorkers and pigs, s9.4"<g $9.50; roughs, [email protected]: stangs, [email protected]; sheep, 1,200; steady; tap lambs, $715; cattle, 200; slow. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, I!!.. Oct. 24—Wheat—Dec.. ( 92Sc; May. 92%c; July, 9614 c. Corn , —Dec., 4514 c; May, 48%c; July, 4914 c. Oats—Dec.. 3014 c; May, 33%c; July, . 32%c. i TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. O„ Oct. 24—Wheat —Cash ss%c; Dec., 96"» c; May. $1.02. Corn. 1 Cash, 50c; Dec., 47%; May. 50%c. 1 Oats—Cash, 33%c; Dec., 33%c; May, 1 LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burr Timothy seed, prime $3.50 No. 2 Red wheat 87c No. 2 White wheat 85c Corn 81c White corn 59c Red clover seed $7.50 Barley, No. 2 4&c Rye 62c Alsike seed $7.50 t Oats, new 28c Clover hay $14.00

ni ' Special Premiums - Two ‘Rifles Given c AWAY I Next Monday evening at the g saratoga:rifle range g @ First, a repeating Winchester I; ■ rifle. Second, a single shot I |.l rifle. Third prize will be cash FJ H Come and try your skill, u u ni - ai . 'j.-i . PUBLIC SALE, "s ——. I, the undersigned, having sold my farm and intend moving to Monroe, I have the following described property i to dispose or at my residence on my farm one mi;e soutn oi Monroe and i one-half mile west, beginning at 1 ] o'clock p m., i Friday, October 28, 1910, Or.e good cow, will be fresh Feb. 11. 1 Poland China sow, farrow No. S; 4 I

AN OPEN LETTER. To the Voters of Adams County:— I regret very much that I have not been able to see you personally during the campaign. I began mv work early, fully expecting to visit and speak in practically every township in the district, but a six weeks siege of typhoid fever has made it impossible for me to do so.’ I trust however, my illness has not endangered my chances for re-election, but that my friends ha\ e done for me, even more than I coula have done for myself. I have striven hard during the past four years to render valuable service to the people of this district, and I believe the fight I have made against the trusts, special interests, Wall Street plunderers, and also against extravagance in public expenditures has met the approval of men of all parties. I know I am better qualified now to render excellent service than ever before, and if re-elected my highest ambition will be to so act and to so do, that no one will have cause to regret it. Thanking you for the splendid vote given me two years ago, and for what I feel sure you will do on November Bth, I beg to remain, Very Truly Yours J. A. M. ADAIR.

Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

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 24c Butter 20c Fowls »c Ducks 9c Geese '• Sc Old turkeys 9c Old hen turkeys 10c Young turkeys 14c Spring Chicks 9c Q.l d roosters 5c BUTTERAND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’S. Lard 14c Eggs 25c Good roil butter 22c®25c clutter, parsing 18c NIBLICK * C-u. Good roll butter 20c@25c Eggs 25c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. Beet hides 6c Calf hides 10c Sheet pelts 25c ©> I’ Merchantable wool 21c Tallow 4c HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..513.50 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, 4double cords of wood, 1 Scotch Collie | dog, and other articles at the usual I terms. JAMES HENDRICKS. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. c 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 of there, and the people north of Decatur. I 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.) gown of silky fabric, with a long train, and with yoke u lace and pearl garnitures. A long t.;mr veti was caught to her hair w'th clusters of white rosebuds and on her arm she carried a wreath of white roses, smllax and white ribbon. The maid of honor was her cousin, .Miss Clara Bultemeier, who was lovely in a gown of sheer white embroidery over a pink silk slip, with pink carnations tn her hair and a shower bouquet of these same blossoms. Miss Ida Bultemeier. a sister of the bride, aid Miss Minnie Schroeder were bridesmaids, and both wore white silk mull will: handsome lace trimmings and carried pink carnations. The groom and the groomsmen. Julius Reinking and Martin Bultemeier. wore black. The bridal party was conveyed to the church in automobiles decorated with white ribbons and after the ceremony rode to the city where their pictures were taken.' The wedding festivities were further continued at the home of the bride's parents, two hundred and fifty guests joining with them in this. A royal feast was spread and the remainder of the evening spent socially with dancing and music. The dining room was lovely in white and yellow, roses and chrysanthemums being used in carrying out this color scheme. In the parlor red and green were the prevailing colors, carried out in the flowers and ferns used in the decorations. The bride and groom, who begin life with every wish that is good, will make their home on the Scham-i merloh farm. Very enjoyable was the dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 ry Battenberg at their pleasant country home near Monroeville. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served by Mrs. Battenberg, assisted by her sister. Miss Alice Lahne, to which everything known to culinary skill contributed. After dinner the crowd proceded to the front yard, where they were photographed. The remainder ■of the day was spent in conversation, and music was furnished by Miss Alice Lahne. pianist, accompanied by Mr. Battenberg, violinist. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Railing and children. Mildred and Cletis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bohnke and children, Arthur and Glennis. Jesse Swarts and family. James Archbold and family, Mrs. S. T. Niblick, Miss Hazel Niblick. Chalmer Niblick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry and children, Ethel and Raymond, of Ossian; Miss Nellie Winans. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niblick and daughter, Pauline, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niblick, three miles south of this city. A pleasant time was had and a twelve o'clock dinner was served. All enjoyed the dinner very much.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gottschall and family Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McClure enjoyed an automobile ride early Sunday morning from Grover Hill, Ohio, arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham at 9 o’clock. At the noon hour a delicious chicken dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in social chat and music, in which Mr. and Mrs. John Ti rod beck and son, I Charles, and Bill Johnson, from Willshire Ohio, joined. On account of conflicting with a | date of another society, the Lucky i Twelve of the German Reformed I church have decided to give their noodle dinner a week earlier —next Saturday. October 29th in the Niblick building, south of this office. _____ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolinger of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mey- | ers were guests at dinner Sunday of I Mr. and Mrs. John Bolinger and family. The Misses Hajtie and Bessie Wilder entertained the Misses Helen Fenner and Erma Houk at a slumber party at their home in Monmouth. The Entre Nous girls will hold their ! first club meeting of the fall at the i home of Miss Electa Glancey Thursday evening. Mrs. Irvin Acker is spending the *week with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Meyers, at Preble. Miss Ruth Bowers has issued invitations for a Hallowe’en party. The Phi Delta Kappas had initiation last evening. Vane Weaver going through the merry way that leads to full membership. — o — BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FOR SALE. Pennsylvania buckwheat flour for sale. Leave orders with Eva Hoagland, Ninth street, or F. E. Smith, on 1 Second street. This is the same brand of flour formerly handled by the late James H. Smith 250t18

Special suit and coat i j — DISPLAY ===== I H WEDNESDAY, OCT., 26, 1910 I] g n I On the above date we [j will have on display some L M" New Parisian Novelties in ' | COATS AND SUITS '> n As in former seasons we will show you styles that I J are exclusive to our store, i x WdV-1 k The Style, Fit, Fabric and f Jlrv I * Workmanship Guaranteed fw, I TO BE RIGHT. I Al I id | SPECIAL MEASURES I ' 0 TAKEN ON THIS DAY. J' v Y •-> | n if > i WWII i r *;' iOj s 1 I LADIES YOU ARE ALL U INVITED TO ATTEND. H I ' I H This along with our im- oOfll WrlWip J n mense stock will give you H b an opportunity to get what H I you want. E W NIBLICK & COMPANY 1

SIM Have you tried 49 Pile Reined} ? If, not, why don't you? Join the band of praisers of 49 Pile Remedy- Listen. ; 49 Pile Remedy shows a record of • over a thousand sufferers of piles in I Adams county and Alien county m, five months, of 98 per cent of cures. ■ Can you afford for the sake of 11.90 to, suffer when 49 is in the reach of you. I 49 will immediately on application re-; lieve itching, bleeding, protruding,i bone, blind or any kind of piles, re, gardless of how long standing. Per- i feet.lv harmless and as effective for a: child one year old as a a case of an adult eighty years old. 49 General i Tonic will relieve that debility, liver.' kidney, stomach, bowel or nervous trouble, and give immediate relief to children with coughs or colds. 49 Constipation Tablets have proven by sales to be the best on the market for relieving headache, dizziness, dull, heavy feeling, dyspepsia, fluctuation or gas and permanent cure of constipation. 25c per box. Don't forget to ask for 49 in ail cases. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. All members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen lodge are requested to be present Thursday evening at the hall for drill practice. 25212

1 WANTED —Giri for general housework; small family and good wages. I Inquire of D. N Niblick, or 222 N. Fifth street. 251t6

Don’t Wait If You Need Money See Us ;at Once We loan money on any good chattel security, feuch as Furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc. We give a liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If yeti need money, fill out the | following blank,, cut it out and I mail it to us. Our agent la In Becatur ery Tuesday. i. Name Address ,« • Am’t Wanted r Kind of Security Reliable Private ! Ft. Wayna Loan Oorapany Established 189A Room £ Second Floor, 70« Calhoun Street Home Phono, BSS. Fort Wayne, Ind

S WE HAVE 100,000 S $ Which we want to loan before March Ist. If you are thinking of making a loan be sure and see us. v Our terms are right. \ $ u The Graham Insurance Company. x Offices in Morrison Block. J sssssss $ s $ s s s DO NOT READ THIS Plent ? of money. Very Low Rates. No Extras. Life, sick, accident and fire insurmaCtL* i! ebrate ? “Richmond Suction Cleaner” to let and to sell. Infortrain k? buy tbe best stoves, ranges and furnaces at a great bargain, on a month s trial. W. J. MYERS, 233 N. sth st Thone 265 SPECIAL NOTICE SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES On the CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Will continue through the month of October. 1910. The r all season is the most attracitve time of the year to travel e ? s dust, less smoke, heat and overcrowded cars. 1 axe advantage of the extremely low rates, together with t Iw ains an d up to date equipment that the Clover ms spend a day with your friends. Sbb ME FOR TICKETS. C . F. HARRIS, Agent