Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1913 — Page 4

WHY NOT TO-DAY? All over the country the Tornado-Flood-Fire have destroyed property. Untold weath has been swept away. The money hidden about the house-the unbanked money is gone. Bnt no one who has money in the First National Bank need worry about it It remains here. Tornados do not blow it away. Flood cannot ruin it- Fire does not destroy it. Why not bank your dollars here to-day? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana.

pi '-it— n i 2 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o j? Corrected Every Afternoon |S far — laoEsorzir jtJ

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., April 17—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1,140; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing l steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; mixed and Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs' and lights, [email protected]; roughs,sß.3o ‘ @58.50; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 7,000; slow; top wool lambs, $9,15; clipped, $8.50; cattle, 75 slow. O. T. BURK. Ko. 2 Rod wheat 98c No. 2 White wheat 95c No. 3 ye’tow corn 70c ' Corn 6Gc; Oats 30c ' Sample s»aineu oats 26c Rye 53c ' Barley 38c@45c Feeding ba-tey 45c Alsike seed $9.75 No. 1 timothy hay SIO.OO No. 1 mixed , $9.00 Ko. 1 clover SB.OO Rye straw $5.00 Wheat straw ft $5.00 Clover seed $ll.OO Timothy seed SI.OO COAL PrtiCES. Stove and Egg, narc $8.75 Chestnut, hard $9.00 Pea, Hard $7 50 Poca., Egg and Lump $5.50 W. Ash $4 50 Spring chicXa 9c ' V. Splint $4.50 1 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 ' Cannell $6.00 1 *——— - —• ■ ■■■

I CHAS. ZIMMERMAN BREEDER OF White Faced Black Spanish Chickens The World’s Renowned Layers Won First 5 Prizes at Adams County Poultry Show Jan. 1913, Eggs from these $1.50 per 15. i Phone 4 D. R.D. 2 Decatur, Ind

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY APRIL EIGHTEENTH Gaskill and MacVitty (Inc.) Announce Harold Bell Wright’s Great Novel ■•= -The SHEPHERD Os The HILLSDramatized by Mr. Whight and Elsbery W. Reynolds WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: r

• The Play will sell the Book and vice versa.” —Chicago “Journal.” “From the rise of the curtain to its fail the piece was given the closest attention. This regard aose not only from the artistic developments of events, but also from the earnestness of the actors, allot whom were excellently fitted for their respective parts.” —Philadelphia “North American.”

J- Hill X W .oo Kentucky 14.53 Lurig FULLENKAMPS. — | Eggs I Butter 27c 1 -ard ioc - NIBLICK & CO. Butter 20@27c Eggs 15 C H. BERLING. 'Eggs 15c Ducks ioc 'Fowls 9c 1 Geese 9c Turkeys 15c Old roosters 9c I KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides 10c Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts 25c@$l.t'O Muskrats sc@4sc Skunk [email protected] Coon [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c @56.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c ' Geese 8c [Eggs 18c , flutter 18c ' Turkeys 11c Did rooster 5o

Prices 25,-50,-75,-SLOP Seat Sale at Holthouse Drug Store

NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS. In the stud season of 1913, the magnificently bred trotting stallions, Glideheart (52468) and Delaral by Greatheart and Delacyheart, 2:12(4. will stand for season of 1913 at *ls to Insure standing foal, at my barn in < Monroe, Ind. Glideheart is a handsome rich hay stallion. 16-2 hands high and weighs 1225 pounds; foaled 1906, half brother to Autp 2.04*4; Wllksheart, 2:06%; Greatest line, 2:06*4: Octo, 2:06*4: Nano, 2:07*4; Great Medium, 2:09*4: Thelma, 2:09*4: Nara, 2:10*4; May Heart, 2:11: Greatest Heart, 2:12 Heart, 2:10%; Augunda Heart 2:11%; Greatest Heart, 2:12%, and 60 others in the list. Glideheart is a sure foal getter and he gets the right kind. He is only 6 years old and has two colts that are very fast and his colts have never been beaten in thtf show ring. They have the size and quality and disposition and all of his get are first class. And .Delaral (50152) is the best horse that has ever been in this part of the country., He has never been beaten in the show ring. He has the blue ribbon to show for it. He is by Delacy Heart, trial 2:12%; half brother to Alix, 2:03%; Ananias P., 2:04%; Green, Pilot P., 2:05%; Caspian, 2:07%; Wilkes Heart, 2:06*4; Octo, 2:07*4; Heter B.: P., 2:07%; May P., 2:07%; John No-' lan, 2:08; Lauretta P., 2:08; Alta' 1 Coast P„ 2:08; Mary Russel P., 2:09%; Dan M. P., 2:09%. You can see by the tabulated pedi-, gree that these horses are the best , bred horses that ever stood in this, part of the country. They have all the great sires back of them. Such ( horses are Great Heart, Manbrino Russell, 2008; George Wilkes, 519; Mambrino Chief, 11; Guarantee, 6903; Hamiltonian, 10. A word to the public. If you have a ' good mare don’t breed her to some horse because some one says he is a good horse or says he is standard bred or has a mark. Make them show you and if you don't know, investigate before it is too late and don't breed ■ to a horse that hasn’t shown you what he is. A horse that isn’t full blooded isn’t fit to breed to. Theil colts may look just as good while ruckling the mare but they won’t [ grow out and you can't get the price [ when you wan't to sell. Some men, will say his horse has a mark of so 1 and so. That may be true and yet , he never sired a colt that had any speed. The horse that gets the individual is the kind to breed to and Glideheart gets both speed and show colts and Delaral hasn’t got any old ehough to show speed but he also gets the size and quality. These hcrses are Standard and Registered under Rule 1, American Trotting association. For further information see Jim W. Andrews, the owner of Glideheart, Delaral and Nancy Moe, Monroe, Ind. I am prepared to take care of you if you have a draft mare and want to get a general purpose horse. Breed to one of these horses or a mare that is hard to get in foal as I use a pregnator and all of the latest equipments and if you have a registered mare I will get your colt registered free of charge. J. w. ANDREWS, 91t3 Monroe, Ind. — o- —— GIRL WANTED —To do general housework; only two in family.—J. H. Stone, 215 So. Second St. 90t3 FOR SALE—Good dwelling house, 3 lots on 13th St., one square from brick street.—J. H. Elick. 53t..

■9I Were Getting Bouquets every day from delighted cust mers, complimenting us on the quality of our bakestuffs. Women who pride themselves un thV quality of their home-made bread, rolls cakes, pies, etc. tell us that we produce even finer things than they do. And that’s a compliment indeed, Why not try some of our good things? Jacob Martin

Brkk Building For SALE on 2nd st.-fine Location Always Rented CALL ON Dan M. Niblick

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. Capital 1120,000 5., Surplus S3O.(KM* "*C. 8. Niblick, President Kirsch and John Niblick ~ Vice Presidents z E. X. Ehingen Cashier. MRS x 1 "*; Resolve c “>”’ Dollars Come ab ! e Rates. And Dollars Go ■ — Every But Seldom Come To Stay A tk£cJ>n-* tt 1 v tt sistent Unless You Have With Safe A BANK ACCOUNT And Extended Store Them Safe Away! uur _ Patron We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE FRI. APR. 18 Harold Bell Wright‘s Wonderful Dramatization of The Shepherd Ot The Hills All special scenery and electric effects carried by this company. The most wonderful and stupendious production ever put on any stage. A Guaranteed Attraction Prices 25 50 75 sl. Seat Sale. Usual Place

DR. L. P. MEYLR VETERINARIAN Office at Residence After April, 15th. Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind. Dr. €. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Phnna Office 143 rllOlie Residence JO2

well T presemd C .”° n 13 -IndtanapofS d “News” Unted fittmgly and the atmosphere of the story is and appeal” Sh ° U -Philadelphfa “Public Leader/’ audiences for is on e of exceptional charm “A simple pas tori il of the Ozarks; really genuine sentiment.” Columbus, 0. “Dispatch.”

Kists:* tffitffitw: s lots for sale ! I LB ...i s : . 31 S At a Bargain In Lynch Addition s B DECATUR, INDIANA. S g 3 ♦± Lot No. 901 $225.00 8 Lot No. 902 $225.00 3 S Lot No. 903 $150.00 S Jfi Lot No. 907 $175.00 qr Lot No. 915 $150.00 ft g Lot No. 916 $125.00 3 S Lot No. 917 $125.00 g Hj Lot No. 927 SIOO.OO J ffi Bv making a small payment down you can secure S a these lots by making! monthly payments. Call in 3 ■n and see us and get a good lot on easy terms. I THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK 1

TWO SORREL UOLTS FOR SALE— . One yearling and one twoyearold.— 1

raaJIII PWI i “Such shipments mean Studebaker has the confidence of the farmer ’ ’ Every year over one hundred thousand horsedriven vehicles are sold by Studebaker. Over a million Studebaker vehicles are always in use. Stop and 11 think what that means. This enormous output means that Farmers—the men who know —depend upon Studebaker wagons to |l do their work. And a Studebaker wagon never fails. It is always || ready to do a b:g day's work—and to keep on doing 11 it. There are thousands of Studebaker wagons that have been in service from 20 to 40 years. A Studebaker wagon is a real business asset. Wheels, body. I frame, axles and running gear have been tested and retested liy I experts. You can buy cheaper wagons but they're not Studebakeri, I nor will they last like Studebaker vvagom. I , y ether in city, town or country, for business or pleasure, I there is a Studebaker vehicle to meet your requirements. Farm wagons, trucks, contractors' wagons, buggies, surreys, runabouts, I P? n y c *Y r * a ßes, business and delivery wagons—each the beat of its I kind. Studebaker harness also, of every description. See our Dealer or write us. | STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. I MJ\Nl?vnr r. CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DKNVW MINEAPOLIS SALT LAKK CITY SAN FKANCISCO PORTLAND. ORK.

Job. Spangler, R. R. No. 9, Studabaker I farm. sßt3 4T W SSSMaaasSUSsr