Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1906 — Page 5

LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN Hyomei Inhaler that is Guaranteed bv the tloltnouse Drug Co., to Cure Catarrh. Thourands who have been cured by Hyomei, call the inhaler that comes with every outfit “The little pochet physician,” as it is so small that it can be carried in the pocket or purse. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If you have any doubts about its value, The Holthouse Drug Co., will let you have a complete outfit with the understanding that unleis it cures catarrh, it will not cost, yau a cent. A complete Hyomei outfit consists of “the little pocket physician,” a meduine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and costs only SI, while additional bottles of Hyomei can be pro cured for 50 cents, making it the most economical, as well as the most reliable'treatment for the cure of catarrh. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our most sincere thanks to the members of the Eastern Star and to the other friends who assisted us during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. J. Q. Neptune and sons. Frank Trim, Harry Cordua and John Shaffer went to Berne today to attend the funeral of William Sheets. The Along the Kennebec Company arrived today from Bluffton and will show this evening at the Bosse Opera House. J. [M. Frisinger went to Convoy this morning to attend a farmers’ institute where he will give a talk on draft horses. “Schucks” Shoemaker will leave thiejafternoon for El Reno, Oklahoma He is in charge of a car containing furniture and a driving horse, for S. G. Humphries. Frank may remain in the territory. Last Sunday night at 7:30 a crowd of twenty five friends of Luella Hoile gatnered at her home, where alll kinds of games were played. The music was entertain ing, a tew variations being rendered by Justin Hoile, six hand selections were renedered by Otto, Ludella and Lucy Hoile, also some violin, violinoello and piano music was given, etc. At tan o'clock a fine lune coa was served. Presents were presented to Miss Ludella from Decatur, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Chicago and New York. Congrat ulations with best wishes and for many more such happy occasions w ere offered and a resolution vot ing Ludella a good entertainer. At alate hour they left for home, feeling sorry for they can never celebrate Ludella's sweet sixteenth birthday again. 110 Jin LIFE —That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott’s Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don’t use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connection with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott’s Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying improper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott’s Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emulsion itself. What it does it does through nourishment —the kind of nourishment that cannot be obtained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it. tWc will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. scon & BOWKE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 59c. md $1; all drufgists.

COURT NOTES The case of Mary Ellen Grow va William H. Grow el al, to set aside the fraudlent conveyance was dismissed at cost of plaintiff. In the case of Bettie Barr vs L. D. Hall, in whch the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff a few days ago, "a motion was made for judgment on verdict, but was not acted upon. In probate court Christian Eik who has filed his account current as guardian for Frederick Koldeway, and same was allowed. Christian G. Egley, guardian for Rosa Drayer and others filea his current account which was allowed and inventory approved. Theodore Beerbower,'guardian for Pearl Beerbower and others, filed a petition to build a barn. Same granted; barn not to exceed cost of <7CO. William Bieberiok, guardian for Merlin C. Bieberiok and others, filed a current account which was also allowed. E. W. Steele, guardian for Andrew J. Robinson, filed a petition to drain and clear land and same was ordered. The estate of J. W. Merryman was redocketed and a motgage on lot No. 20 was ordered cancelled. Albert and Howard Manlier, ad ministrators of the estate of David S. Manlier, filed an inventory which was approved and were granted the right to sell person al property atjirivate sale. Peterson and Moran filed a new case today entitled Anthony Holthouse vs John F. Myers, note, demand, <IOO. Attorney Beatty filed four suits on account this morning entitled Henry HannolJ vs Oscar B. Haise et al, demand <124 Roll Snyder vs Oscar B. Haie et al, <200; Michael T. Scarry vs Oscar B. Haise et al, <800; William Hannold vs Oscar B. Haise et al. <175. Merryman and Sutton filed a new case entitled Emma and Edward Cordua against A. R. Porter et al, complaint to quiet title. Roy Scales, who was placed in jail yesterday on a paternity charge Bleed by Pearl F. Peel, was released today, his father signing his bond for <SOO. The case of the Old Adams County Bank vs Elmer Johnson et al, <350 note, had been dismissed and the cost paid. In the case of W. F. Pyle et al vs the town of Geneva, a motion was filed by the defendants to strike out the remonstrance. James H. Wilty vs Pierce Oil company and Gas Co. ,et al, appearance by Beatty for all defendants; all depositions on file ordered pub lished Pierce Oil Co. vs A. A. Butler sheriff, appearance by Beatty; rttied to answer. Peterson and Moran fil cd a new case this afternoon entitled Ira F. France and other members of the Erie Stone company vs Calvin Miller and his bondsmen, suit on ac xunt and bond, demand <7OO. Merryman and button, as attor neys for plaintiff, filed a new case entitled Theodore and Cinda Beer bower vs Sun Oil Company, complaint on lease, demand <750.’ In the case of Ezra Glendenning vs Mary E. Glendenning, suit to quiet tit'le and <SOO damages, heard last week. Judge Erwin has rendered a finding for the plaintiff, the title being quieted as against defendant. Jesse N King vs Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad comj/any, I motion for new trial overruled, judgment of verdict. Cause ap | pealed to appelate court; sixty daj s allowed to file bill of excep-, tion’. The last weex of the November term is mcving’along quietly and it 'I is not probable that the rush of business will be very heavy. Attorney James Moran of Portland was looking after some legal business in the Adams circuit court today. Peterson and Moran filed a new case Tuesday entitled Jacob i Loser vs George Nichols, suit on note, demand <1.500. The note was for <I,OOO and was given by I Will Sheets®wilh Nichols as secur- , ity. L. C. DeVoss and William Drew , filed a case entitled Prescott K. J Dedrick et al vs Peter Baumgart-'

ner et al, suit in account, demand <3OO. In circuit court this morning Peterson and Moran entered their appearance for the defendants in the case of C. E. Bright vs Emma and William Butler. Rule to an swer. C. J. Lutz and A. P. Beatty entered their appearance for the plaintiff, with Colerick and Ninde, in the case of fe. H Giesler vs City of Fort Wayne, in which <20,000 damages is asked In the case of Bet ie Barr vs Lorenzo D. Hall, a motion for judg ment on the interrogatories was overruled. Hurless & Brown vs Theodore A. Hendricks, suit on note, a motion for new trial was vigorously argued and overruled. Appeal pray ed to apellate court. JC. Radamacher and C. D. Mur ray were each fined <25 for viol at ing the Nicholson law and to which they plead guilty. Daniel Pontiuus was granted letters as administrator in the estate of Jacob McDowell, and filed bond. A marriage license has been issued to James Deffenbaugh aged forty, of Geneva, and Rebecca Engle, aged forty three. Each have been married before. Chancey Layman, an employe at the city water pla-t has been arrested on a grand jury indictment, charing him with having cigarettes in his possession. He tiled bend in the sum of <IOO and was released. Isaac Z'mmerman is under arrest on a rgand jury indictment for as sault and battery. Attorney J. W. Teeple has tiled a new case, entitled Eizabeth H. Koos teal vs Qaincy H. Koos, a petition for partition and accunt ing. E. D. Muter of Jefferson town ship, tiled a petition for the adop tion of Aria I. Myers, who was born June 1, 1904. The child has no property. The mother is living but her whereabouts are unknown The petition was granted by Judge Erwin. A marriage license has been is sued to J. C. Johnston Sidney. Ohio, and Miss Rose Bernadine Forbing of this city. The case of Jacob Loser vs George W, Nichols et al, tiled Tuesay has been withdrawn. The grand jury indictments have nearly all been made public by the arrest of those against whom the sheriff holds warrants and those who have not been “pinched” may begin to quit worrying. There is a warrant for a you eg man wanted on a felony 'charge who is out the state, and who may not be arrest ed for several months, and there are still a few warrants for misde meanor?-, but the list is practically complete. Attorney J. W. Teeple has filed a new case entitled M. J'. Moore vs .William Bracht et al. suit on note and for fraduulent conveyance, demand <2OO. The last week of the November term of court opened Monday with a short session before Judge Erwin. In the case of Bettie Barr vs Lorenzo D Hail, the defendant tiled a motion for judgment on the interrogatories, notwithstanding the general verdict. Orval Haruff, commissioner for the John Meshberger drain, tiled his bond calling for <2,800 which was approved. L. L. Baum gartner, oommisi >ner for theJSophia Conrad ditch, filed bis bond for <7,000, which was duly approved. The last will and testament of Malinda Cutting was probated Mondav. She bequeaths her real es tate here and at Paulding, Ohio, to her husband. Ezra Cutting, during his life then to go to her children, Harry. Ira and Arthur Cutting, Vinme Lyons and Ralph Bnttson, share and share alike. The will was written April 7. A marriage license haa been issued to W. F. Miller and Miss Sadie Persing, both of Gnoeva. They will bs married this evening. Both are well known young people in the south part of the county. Marriage licenses have been issued to Jacob Reu«ser, aged sixty five and Mary A. aged forty. Loth of Berne, and to Jacob T Miles, sixty, of Colloon ! county, Florida, snd Mary Edding- ' ton, aged fifty, of Geneva

I Special Telegram To The Democrat Chicago, Jan. 17.—Joseph Bren . nan and Michael Walsh, actors this ’ week appearing at the Alhambra theatre, quarrelled over a woman 1 today and Brennan killed Walsh. 1 Special Telegram To The Democrat Versailles, Fr ance, Jan. 17.— Following yesterday's caucus the French assembly met today at the Versailles palace, fifteen miles from Paris, and elected M Fallieres 1 president. There is no popular excitement, Special Telegram To Ths Democrat Annapolis, Md., Jan. 17.—The navy department has approved the verdict the •’ourt martial on having charges against Worth Foster of New Albany, Indiana, and he was today dismissed in disgrace from the academy and the naval , service. Special Telegram To The Democrat New York, Jan. 17.—Although ' Grover Cleveland insists that be will not be able to make the trip to 1 attend his brother’s funeral at Co- ' lumus, Ohio, his physician insists that he is not ill. Mr. Cleveland is here visiting Paul Morton, presi- 1 dent of the Equitable. Mrs. Clove 1 land is with him. Special Telegram To The Democrat Chicago, ’Jan. 17.—After six 1 month's delay, in which motions and counter motions are made in the beef trust cases, the regular 1 trial began today. The most important question yet raised is whether Commissioner Field violat- 1 , ed the packers’ constitutional rights by forcing them to produce evidence to b used against them. : •y United Press News Association. I Chicago, Jan. 17—The body of Marshall Field will reach Chicago tomorrow morning. The services will be private at the home on i Prairie avenue and interment will . be made by the 'side of his first wife and son. All the Fields’ big 1 enterprises will be closed until Sat urday. Every store in Chicago of ; any proportion will close for two i hours during the servios tomorrow, the Merchants’ association having so decided today. i ————— ( ■y United Press News Association. Indianapolis, Jan. 17.—The ar ( guments in the Daniel Storms case, * iu the ouster prooeedigs, began by Hanly to get the office of secretary i of state vacated on account of alleged irregularities, was heard by Judge Carter in the circuit court today. The arguments were , j largely technical, and attorneys for t Storms arguing that there was not , sufficient cause in the complaint to permit the case to come to trial. Judge Cirter will orobably take i the case under advisement. I ■ Special Telegram To The Democrat , Washing on, D. C-> Jan 17.— The senate chamber in years has never heard a more bitter denunciation and’ stronger language, and it is doubtul if such a bitter attack ( was ever heard upon any United States president as today, when Pitchfork Tillman stabbed the pres ident’s character and actions scores of times in a sensational paisonai attack. He gave alleged specific instances when the president oom i 1 pelled newspaper men to suppress news that would have shocked the < 1 American people. The basis of his ■ attack was his resolution calling 1 on the president to give the exact ' I status of affairs in Santo Domiugc. Tillman told of several times when • newspaper correspondents had been I ejected from the White House, and . i said the president ; had repeatedly encroached upon the rights of the press. He added that Roosevelt i was wrenching and stretching the • Monroe doctrine beyond all de cenoy. ' , Elmer Ault made a business tup to I Liberty Center today. L. C. Waring ma lea business trip to Huntington today. Miss Neuenschwander returned to ' Berne today after making a pleasant visit here with relatives. 1 Harry Moltz went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the retail merchants’ convention' Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl returned to ’ Hartford City today. While here they ! were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Humphries ’ will leave tomorrow merning for their future home at El Reno, Okla. James W. Place is at Hot Springs. Ark., for a two weeks’ vacation and with hopes to improve his health. > i Elder Henry Geiser returned to Garrett last evening, after attending 1 a meeting here of t’.e Zion c'ass.

GENEVA NEWS. •pedal Telegram To The Democrat Geneva, Ind., Jan. 12.—Roy Cooper, one of the best known young men of this place was arrested Thursday, charge with the serious offense of deserting the army. Several years ago he enlisted at Columbus, Ohio, an was stationed theie for some time. Some months ago he returned home and his many friends understood and believe that he had been regularly re leased and they did not give the subject further thought until the young man was placed under arrest by Marshal McCollum, who had been notified to make the arrest by the Columbus authorities. Cooper was placed in the calaboose here and will remain in custody until the officers oome for him. That the happening has caused a great deal of surprise here is putting mildly for no one suspected the boy for a minute. He is the son of G. W. Cooper, the restaurant man, and is known by everybody, and he has a great many friends who are sympathizing for him and hoping that things may be cleared up. Geneva, Ind,, Jan. 16.—The members of the Eastern Star lodge of Geneva, did themselves proud Monday evening when they entertained Grand Worthy Matron Hartsock Pennville, and members of the Winohster and Portland lodges. There were eighteen of the Win Chester order and nine ol the Portland lodge here and the afternoon was spent in a general good social time until ’six o’clock, when the guests and the members of the local order went to the Masonic banquet hall where they partook of one of the finest dinners ever given in Geneva and when that is said there is a great deal said for the reputation of the Geneva ladies have for preparing a banquet is world wide. The diners were seated at three long tables, and each table was profusely decorated with oarna tions., which were distributed lati as favors. It would be difficult to tell of the banquet, but a glance at the bill of fare would convince one that it was the best ever. Following the feast the lodge was called to order in the lodge rooms where one candidate was put through the mysteries and the Geneva team certainly can do the work. During the evening Grand Worthy Matron Hartsock was presented with a handsome spoon by the officers of the local order. At midnight the guests were “fed” again and the “doings” were dej dared over. Geneva, Ind., Jan, 17.—The band boys are counting on a big crowd for their concert and box social, which is to be given in the Hood building next Friday evening Ev erybody who goes is assured a good time and a musical treat for the boys have been working bard on their n?w music for their concert. Many people have said they ex pected to attend and the boys will, no doubt, make a nice piece cf money. The high winds of Monday night and Tuesday played, havoc in the oil fields about heie, especially south and southeast of here. Sev eral rigs were completely demoliah;d and derricks were blown over like straws. There was no serious damage done in town, save a few chimneys going down and several tin roofs turning over. Trees were damaged to a considerable extent but all the citizens are here yet. B.ciuse of the inability on the part of several of the officers cf the base ball club to attend the meeting which was called for last evening, for the purpose of beginning arrangements for the minstrel snow for the benefit of the club the meeting was postponed for a few days and in the meantime further plans will be formulated to make the show the“laughiest ever,” when it is given. The members of’the Eastern Star lodge believe iu keeping strictly up to-date and the latest addition made to their already complete lodge rooms is a splendid new Packard piano. The instrument has been placed in the rooms and the ladies have already a neat little sum that will go inwards paying for the same. Ssveral plans have been suggested by which they may make enough money to cleiW the piano debt. They no douot will *pring something soon.

Love on Earth and In Haaven. The difference between love on earth end love in heaven is not to be conveyed in words, but in tranquil and pure moods ft may even on earth be apprehended by the sight of the spirit. Love in heaven has realized all that earthly love aspires to, and from that goal its progress begins, never to cease. The sky toward which it yearned in the world has become the ground on which it stands here, but now another sky is above it. We forecast heaven as re--1 pose and peace, the fulfilling of the heart's desire, the immortal presence with us of beauty and happiness. But man is not so poorly content. We leave behind us on earth the obstacles 1 of the body, and iu heaven we labor i not for bread, raiment and shelter; hearts are not parted by space and time; we deceive not, strive not one against the other, scheme not to outdo others for the gain of our own name and fame. Yet in heaven are labor, emulation, ambition, love's holy fear and humility deeper than hell is deep below the heavens. Tears we have also and awe of that want which only the divine fullness can supply.—Julian Hawthorne in Century. The Young Heron. Os a heronry a naturalist says: “It is not, to put it mildly, a savory place. 1 On the island in question nearly every i available building site was occupied. The nest is a roughly put together platform of sticks and does not strike one as being at all a safe nursery. Baby herons are, if possible, uglier than the 1 ordinary run of nestlings, their appearance lieing rendered most grotesque by patches of long hairlike feathers studded over the body. I took down one young bird in order to have a good look at him. While handling him a whole 1 frog, fully two inches in length, dropped out of him. and. judging from the distension of his ‘corporation,’ there must have been several more inside him! I tried to return the frog to him. and most amusing were the attempts' he made to swallow it. but I lacked the skill of in's parents ami in the end was* obliged to cut up the frog and force it piecemeal into his gullet.” Hats In Koren. The traveling hat of the monks in Korea is a large, umbrella-like framework of cane, a foot and a half in diameter at the brim and closing to a sharp point at the top. The whole is covered with smooth rush matting, bound at the brim into a hexagon by a narrow edging of white cotton and fitted inside with a circle of cane to clasp the head. Nuns may often be seen trudging along, staff in hand, and their hats are even more striking—a wisp of fine, flexible straw, elaborately bound at one end, cut sharply off at the other, so as to make it a footjong, and quaintly dumped on the crown of the head. The courtiers also have their distinctive hats. They are of huge dimensions, in some cases two or more feet in diameter. and are made of clay.—“ Far Eastern Impressions,” by E. F. T. Hatch, M. P. A Fair Eichnnge. Au original scheme evolved by a certain tobacco merchant to introduce his goods worked to the satisfaction of a physician to whom tins dealer sent a box of cigars with a bill for $5 and an. explanatory letter, which read: “Although you have not ordered these cigars. I take the llberfy of sending them, feeling sure yoii will find them excellent.” After the doctor Had kni'oked the 1 cigars, s.-.ys thy Medical Times and, Hospital Gazette, he mailed five pre* scriptions to the tobacconist, with a> note, saying: “Although you have not asked for my, professional advice. I take the liberty of sending you those prescriptions, feeling sure you will find them excellent.’’ A Fraction’ Hn»bnnd. Surely the Monmouthshire man who caused his wife’s wedding ring to be inscribed. “If thee doesn't work, thee shan't cat,” was determined that there should be no mistake in what he requires! in a wife. The only wonder is how any woman could lie Induced to marry him with such a threat before her eyes. The exact date of this ring is not known, but it is previous to the eighteenth century.—Chambers’ Journal. J • The Formkeu Worth. A teacher in one of our public schools I wns hu .'ing a lesson upon latitude ami ; its effe.-t upon climate. . “Now, who can tell me.” she in--1 quired. “why it grows colder a« we J travel tow'.'.rl the north?”' A youngster cried. “It’s because you get farther ' away from the creator!”— Philadelphia I Ledger. A Totirliy Game. The man who tried to introduce 'i 1 new game into society fotAid that most) of the women wouldn’t play. Heaskedf ' them to begin by each wetting her ' finger in n glass of water and then' drawing It down across her cheek.— i Somerville Journal. Xipped Himself. A political speaker accused a rival of' "unfathomable meanness." and then. ■ rising to the occasion, said. “I warn him not to persist in his disgraceful course or he'll find that two of us cam 1 play at that game.” vt ■' * i.ot Hl* Share. "Gastev do bs , great fighter.” ’ “fie is that. Yisterdah lid CJked tint miles to lick a mon.” ’ r “An’ did he walk back. too. I dunn'o?’* 1 “No; he was carrim back.”—Cleve* , , land Leader. He who freely praises what he mean* i t to purchase and be who freely enumer* ■ ates the faults what ho mean ■ to sell may set up a partnership with bon*, esty.—Lavater. I