Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1903 — Page 4

Weather Forecast. maiana fair and cooler; same Tuesday. For Sale—Office furniture consisting of two tables, shelfing, iron ’safe, two thread cases, two stoves, Ifour shares talephone stock and other articles. E. Burt Lenhart,De-e-iartur., Ind. Brock Bldg, Second artreet.

/dr. canad* 1 Ophthalmic Specialist. B Practice limited to the oorrection of defects of the eye. Glasses ■ fitted to relieve strain, with ita 8H numerous functional symptoms: to improve vision and for loss of vM accommodation due to age. 1 REFERENCES THE BEST. ——— — fl At Dr. Coverdale’s office, at ■ Decatur, Ind., find Tuesday ■ of each month.

’ Phones—Residence 312. Office 103. Ciftht Yem’s of Fred Reppert Live Stock Auctioneer. Speaks English. German, Swiss and Low German. DECATUR, INDIANA.

Weak Men Made Vigorous What PEFFERS NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly Cures when all ■others fail. Young men regain lost manhood; old mon recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guar an teed to Cure l,o«t Vitality, Impotency, Mfjrhtly Km Im lona. Lost r«xer, either sex. Failing Memory, WMhnc Din- - •aeea. and all e/ecU of utf-abuor or txctitu aad 4*d4ecretton Wards off InsanCy and ccns imptton. Don t let druggist iinpuaea woftbletia aubt Utute on ; you because ityields agreater profit Insist on tav- . tog t'EFFEK-NMERVlQOK.orMnnrorlt. Un I Sb carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. 1 per box, or 0 for |5, with A W ritten Guar iWatee to Cure or Refund Money. Pamphlet free 4PKFFLH MtDICAL ABH’N. Chicaffo. iIL •For sale by Blackburn (h Christen.

I Over the Counter! I a| Don't spend all your life in a poorly paid B clerkship. Your wages are low because your ra g| place can be promptly filled by an untrained ■ m person. We train ambitious men or women, B m in spare time, for positions that pay well be- ■ fg cause special training is required for filling B M them. It you want to change your work, we B n can train you for a salaried position in your B £& new profession. You can keep right on at your B S present work until you change to the new. B |i Start TODAY to Rise! B £S We can help you qualify, by mail, at small B u expense, tor any of the following positions: B lg Show-Card Writer; Ad Writer; Window Dresser; Bookkeeper; B B Stenographer; Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Elec- B I trical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engi- B neer; Sanitary Engineer; Architect; Architectural Draftsman; Sign B Painter; Chemist; Ornamental Designer; French, German, or E Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law. B Write TODAY, staling which position interests you, to INTERNATIONAL I g Correspondence Schools i BOX 799, SCRANTON, PA. I Or call on our Local Representative; _ B At Corbett’s Cigar Store.

Extended the Time. “Owing to the change being made in the gas line from the old to the new field all the consumers may expect a light shortage of gas for at least two weeks, which time it will take to make the change and to connect up the new wells to the line now being laid. As soon as the new line is laidjand’dhe wells connected we expect to give better service, by far than that given dur- | ing the past two years. The company now has meters on hands it is urgently requested that all persons who expect to use gas this winter will leave their order for a meter lat once so that the company may be able to make orders in advance to the manufacturers for what meters we may need for other consumers. We are paying a bonus to the manufacturers in order to get all meters to supply our patrons at i once and it is very hard to get an I order, for the demand on the manuI faeturers is so great that their capI acity is almost exhausted. All the : gas companies located in the gas I belt have been driven to the meter system in order to supply their customers. We being some 42 miles from the gas field] are driven to force the gas such a long distance, requiring the best class of pumping machinery and from SOO to 1000 horse power steam to drive the great ' air pressure to supply our customers with gas that it entails an enorI mous expense. J. S. Bowers. Owing to the scarcity of meters and the slowness of the manufacturers to supply our orders we have extended the time for consumers to supply themselves with meters until November Ist. After that date gas will lie sold only to those people who have the meters. This matter refers to consumers in Deca- ; tur, Monroe, Berne and all others ! along our line. J. S. Bowers. For Sale—One 8-horse power i boiler and engine and feed pump. I Inquire at thb Decatur Steam Laundry. 236d24w2 For Sale—At <SO per acre, 160 I acres best black land in belt six i miles north of Monroeville Ind. I Could be cut into two farms. For i particulars or appointment to show | land address owner, R H. Pernot, j flawkins, Ind.

J M STRUGGLE Has This Latest Revolution In Much Disturbed Republic of Columbia. Like the King of France, the Revolutionists Marcned Up the Hiil and Then Marched Down Again. a Their Sudden Retreat Was Due to Lack of Sympathy la the Movement Panama, Colombia. Oct. 26.—1 tls known here that a revolutionary force consisting of about seventy men landed on,or- about Oct. 11 at Catalin, the port at the mouth of the Calovebora on the Atlantic coast of Colombia, and after having traveled a certain distance into the interior, returned to the coast and marched toward Pe.nononie. This expedition, according to information In the hands of Governor O’Baldia, la under the leadership of Frederlco Barrera. Lugo and Juan Antonio Caicedo. Barrera was one of the Liberal revolutionists who took part In the capture of Colon in 1901; Lugo was one of the military chiefs in the Domingo Diaz expedition of 1901, , which was defeated by forces under ' the late General Carlos Alban after considerable fighting along the railroad between here and Colon. Nothing Is known of Caicedo. It is believed the revolutionists were expecting reinforcements, but that they were disappointed in finding them, and consequently returned to the coast. The telegraph lines on the Lthmus are working well, and the government has been able to follow all the movements of the enemy. Government forces under Maj Tas con sailed Sunday on a transport to chase the Insurgents. The enemy has had to travel through a rough and wild country, and it Is not believed that they will be able to stand before j the well-disciplined troops under Maj | Tascon Little importance is attached to the movement This outbreak does not appear to have occurred with the endorsement of Liberals in Panama, several of whom have protested against it. and have offered their services to Governor O’Baldia. Advices received by the governor from the department of Cauca and that Ganarxh: —

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.... Meehan. Engineer • • • • Meeh. Draftsman .... Elec. Engineer .... Electrician ... .Telephone Engineer .... Steam Engineer .... Marine Enginear ....Civil Engineer .... Surveyor .... Mining Engineer .... Sanitary Engineer ... .Architect ....Textile Designer ....Textile Mill Supt.

Name...... Street and No City State Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana.

kun and Buenaia and other prominent Liberal leaders purposed starting a revolutionary movement, but were ar , rested before they were able ts do so. - NO FINAL DECISION Japan Doesn’t Know Exactly What to Do About It. Tzmdon. Oct. 26.— According to reports received here the conference held Saturday at Tokio between cabl net ministers and the elder statesmen of Japan did not result in any final decision. It is understood that Baron; Von Rosen. Russian minister to Japan, has received fresh instructions from his government and is to have another conference with Foreign Minister Komura. It is said that a majority of the Japanese elders favored adherence to the country’s past policy, insisting that. Russia should fulfill her pledges j with regard to Manchuria on the I ground that any compromise would only postpone and not avert a conflict. Russia’s Back Is Up. London, October 26. — Special dispatches from St. Petersburg represent a growing ill-feeling in Russia against i both England and the United States in consequence of the supposed sympathy of these countries for Japan This feeling finds expression in the Novoe Vremya. which in commenting on the deSision of the Alaska boundary tribunal, says It hopes that Canada will now seve- the ties connecting It with Great Britain. The Oyan NoviI krai maintains a bellicose attitude, ex I pressing the opinion that neither Great Britain nor the United State I will Interfere, and Russia was never better prepared for war This paper urges that Japan had better be crush ed without delay. War Risks Are Declined. Liverpool, Oct. 26 —Believing that war between Russia and Japan cannot long be delayed, the marine under writers decline to accept war risks on Japanese steamers, even at the tempt ing price of twenty-five guineas per cent. All Escaped Safely. Ashland, Wls, Oct. 26.—The loss In the burning of the Shores block early Sunday morning will foot up to the i neighborhood of 1150,000, with little I Insurance. There were 150 roomers tn the building at the time of the fire, but all escaped with their lives. WIH Succeed Herbert London. Oct. 26. —King Edward has approved the appointment of Str Henry Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador at Madrid, as British am bassador to the United States to succeed the late Str Michael Herbert.

Decatur, Indiana. I have almost completed the Complete Architectural Course with the International Corres-' pondence Schools of Scranton. Pa., and can sincerely recommend the school to every ambitious young man. ' OSCAR HOFFMAN.

... .Metallurgist ... .Chemist ....Orn. Designer ... .Navigator — Bookkeeping .... Stenographer ....Show Card Writer .... Ad Wrier ... .Teachert ....French ) .... German with Phonograph ... .Spanish) .... Commercial Law

Sim Slfflffl __ • 1 Championship of the Gridiron, f Field to Be Settled Saturday. f -— i Cre .t interest Being Taken In th. ■ Coming Contest Between Indian. ( University and Purdue. This Contest Is the Most Important < That Will Be Decided in Indiana This Fall. I 1 Indianapolis. October 26-Arrarge- , menu for the big Indiana Purdue foot- . ball game for the championship of In dlana. which will be played on the Washington park gridiron In Indian apolis next Saturday afternoon, are now complete. This contest is the most important that will be decided In Indiana this fall, and football enthm siasts of the entire state are Interested in the outcome Thousands of stu dents and supporters of the teams from 1-afayette and Bloomington wil journey to Indianapolis on special trains: to witness the game, and sev eral thousand former students of the two universities living in other cities will be here. The Purdue contingent will occupy | the bleacher scats on the west side of. the gridiron, while the Indiana root era have been assigned to two sec tions of the grandstand. Recent games played by the twe teams and reports from the two train ing camps show that Indiana and Pur due will be more evenly matched this year than they wore last, when Purdue won an easy victory The respective coaches and captains believe the score will be very close, and both claim victories for their respective teams James H. Horne, head coach of the Indiana team, was in the city last evening. He witnessed the game Saturday at Lafayette between Purdue and Oberlin. Horne said that Purdue has a very strong team, but he is confident that Indiana will be able to wipe out last year’s defeat with a vic tory next Saturday Horne said that Indiana has only played four games so far this season, and it is difficult to compare the strength of the two elevens. Indiana has shown great itn provemeat in practice tn the last few days, and the followers of the state university team are now willing to take the short ends of the beta that are offered

THE MARKETS

Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products, CorI rected every day. DRAIN. bi e. l Carrol, grain merchant. Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed| 59 Corn, per cwt, yellow (JI | Data, new 341 Wheat, No. 2 80 Wheat, No. 3 78 I - so I Barlev 52 Clover Seed 5 25 Aisyke @ 5 00 Buckwheat 60 Flax Seed 80 Timothy $1 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago marketdoaed at l:15p. m. today as follows; 1 Wheat. October 818 I Wheat, December 81* 1 Wheat, May 791 Corn, October 45! i Corn, December 441 Corn, Mav 43 Oats, October ; Oats, December M Oats, Mav ~ 344! Jan. Pork 112 07* May Pork. n 25 | January Lard per cwt 6 75 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. I Changed every afternoon at 300 oclock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. ! special wire service Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash > w,s Oct wheal, B g| December wheat ey? May wheat us? Cash com, No. 2, mixed, cash’ 47 ’Jet com ' .. Cora, December n May Corn Oata.Caah..._...Z: £ Oats, Oct ... _2“ ~ iOate, December May Oats . —' m‘ WOOL AND HIDES. BT «• ulver a son. Tallow, per pounu a r COAL Per Ton Anthracite. , - Domestic, nut. . * * ! 00 Domestic, lump. Hocking Domertm lump. Indiana* 1 2n I ocahontas Smokeless, l unj p' f $

Indictments Were Qu a »h ed Indianapolis, Oct. 26.— ments for con.,piracy to brild p 1 D. Logsdon, a member of the lwln waiter board of works, returned b grand jury against Hilton p R nh ' general manager of the Indi.. 1 ” 1 ' News; Arthur Stahl, the st detective brought here by the N entrap Logsdon; James W Noe*** 14 editing Ixrgadon in a sneciei . Pn * inquiry, and Dr. George Edwin’u* 19 secretary of the Citizens’ j J U " t ' were quashed by Judge Fremont ford in the criminal court. w Youthful Assailant Identified Terre Haute, Ind., Oct 26.— Oliver, the fifteen-year-old youth *’ rested on a warrant procured b» a father of ten-year-old Lena Alkim w-as criminally assaulted last M->nd near Atherton, was identified by th' girl in court, and the judge bound hi. over In 11.000.

$33 San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver Vittnru and other points In California. Ore. gon. Washington and British Colura. bia from Chicago daily Septemaer 15t!i to November 30th via the Chicago t North-Western Railway Other tow rates in effect to points in Colorado, Utah, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho: Corresponding low rates from ad points. Fast trains, convenient cebeduia and choice of routes. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars on fast trains afford economical means of reaching the Pacinc Coast. Deuok berth from Chicago only |o.oo The“&est of Everythin! AJI kket agents sell tickets via thes ra.l Wnte for DartKwtjrs to W. I labUra. Fut'i, Traßk Mp Ctac* L Nw»o

STOCK. BI FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4 i Hogs, per ewt f I Cattle per lb-3 @ I Calves, per lb 4 j a Cows _2 0 I Sheep, per 1b.2 £ I Beef Hides, per lb.OTHERPRUDLCTS BY VARIOUS GROCEM AND MERCEaJB Eggs, fresh, per dozll Butter, per pound —Uw Potatoes, newl Onions I Cabbage per 100 lb -I Apples, per bu__ — I POULTRY. BI J. W. FLACE CO., FACEIIS. Chickens, young per lb. — V Fowls, per lbDucks, per lb-5g Young Ducks - - Young Turksya, per lb. —— !*■ Old Turkeys, per lb Geese, old per lbd Geese, young, lb ’ HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothy hay (new) . L.__ 175.0 pH No 1 mixed hay (new —- . rooe* No. 1 clover hay (new OIL MARKET. . Tiona jj Pennsylvaniay Corningy New Castley North Lima " y South Limay Indiana " y Whitehouse Somerset Neodasha. (Kan.) i Ragland MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed st ■’ Wheat, | cent higher. Corn, J cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today Hogs W’heat ' 4, {jcsi Corn - ■><(•> Oats " 1 Estimate for tomerrow: Hogs 1 Wheat.—- —• .w'f*’ 1 Corn - ill** 1 Oats "