Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1903 — Page 4

OPENING OF LECTURE COURSE ■HMMfiMHHHBMBBHHMHnKRBaanBHHHWMMB "Seeing the Elephant" B Y —— | COL. L. F. COPELAND I King of the Platform I Next Monday Evening at the Opera House I Sale of Seats at I Holthouse Drug Co.

(stomach trouble! B The most distressing affliction known, M I ABSOLUTELY CURED I I ■ MILKS' I ||j4ULSlon| If?* F .WO >»i * 1 — L •^BbBS^MBBBB* 3 L;? S| It Is Guaranteed to Cure gE I Chronic Stomach Trouble. Constipation, Indigestion, B Asthma. Lung Trouble of Any Kind. General Debility. S it Is Especially Beneficial in the ills of Children. B ■ THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE CURED IN A FEW .MONTHS. ■ Read the Testimonials B Which come from the hearts of those benefited by this remedy. The Milks’ Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. HH Gentlemen f 'or vear* I suffered with stomach trouble and constipation causing dlwip ss and joss <»t am* : il*- t«-g» tb»T with a.. Up-«»: d»t troubles accompanying all m3| these afflictions. In my case. 1 fee that constipation was the chief cause of my HB su »mach trouble- It became so bad with me that I had no passage of the bowels ex«SH cept when I used warm water injections. But at last 1 have found the thing for con- , BQ supation in Milk< Emulsion. >ince taking the tirst box. 1 have experienced, for the | first time m many months free operation* wth no pain it. the ixjwels. Your Emul- BB ■gjl SD-n Las givr-n me tlit* •»n!' r ief tirii l have ha<l for several years. Send me another kx at once and your cash terms to agents Yours truly. Ml O. H. Rogers, Dry Goocis, Groceries and Notions, M February 14, Hume. 111. HH The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind : SH Gentlemen I fir.*t got a box of Milk*’ Emulsion for my wife, who hail been trougyj bled with constipation tor years. It gave her immediate relief. She had been so bad that she could n ( eat half of th*- time, and nothing seemed to taste good to her, bu’ -inee using Milks’ Emulsion she has no return of constipation, and can eat three Square meals a day. V e have adopted Milks’ Emulsion us a family remedy for bad colds, coughs, croup and any trouble among our children, and I can truthfully say that 15.1JU would not. buy the pan of a box we have left, if we could not get ano they. Bgj Yours truly, Charles F. Jones. 447 S. Seventeenth Su Bra Th?Milks’ Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.: BH {;••• Gentlemen I have had chronic stomach trouble for four or five rears, and have Spent hundreds of dollars without getting any t* rmanent relief, until Cap! Cooper tsj Ycommended Milks Emulsion. I got a box and from the start it gave me relief. I consider it the best remedy (or *tom:icb trouble I Laever tried. I have recommend* ed it to several friends and in each case they were greatly oene fitted. J. L. Warden, Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables. Br October 13. 1905. Terre Haute. Ind. ■ The Milks’ Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind : SH «L- Gentlemen Replying u> your inquiry. I have to sav that Milks' Emulsion in my M case, ha* proven u> h» all you claim for it. 1 have been troubled with indigestion for , three or four years: was unable to get any thing that would give me permanent relief. Bu Milks’ Emulsion has cured me completely, besides proving a must excellent appetizer. ■I I have recommended it to several friends. Yours truly. P. C. Kiley. Republic Chemical & Creosoting Co., HH December 18, 1902. Indianapolis, Ind, -’*■■■ Money refunded by your druggist if the first bottle used does not bring results. H THE MILKS’ EMULSION CO., | Price 60 Cent*. TERRE HAUTE. IND. WHKL GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. I Offlce, IM. Phone j Ito , l(teaoe J4i Weak Men Made Vigorous 4»rwv Raw rrsjwy What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! K »> - t» powerfully an<l qnhkly. Cum when all ™>”f" fall young men regain lout iiiantaxl; olil ■mr™ . r jouiutiil vigor. Aliaululrly Ilnar aiil.nl to < uro Nervouanma, l.oat Vitality, lntiH.it n< y. Mainly Kmliwlon.. I.oat Power, either •■», I djuut Memory. Wiuitlnir Ula-onr.-H, -.J all rfrrti nf rrl< ainur ar r/rmu amt ”• Wa»d« >u himnity and conmmptlon. Iton tl.'t dragglet lmi>ow a wortlih-w aulwtltute on ‘"lb leida a ar-ator profit lurlrton li.v[n» PH t EK’S NEKVIOOVI.or wti<’tor It lan be i-arrh'd inpimket. prepaid, plain wrapper, ♦ > P'-rboy, or l» forts with A Written Gunr Kelnnd Money. Pamphlet tree FEIFEH MUtWAL ASS’N, Cblra<o, lIL F<t sale by Blackburn <k Christen.

For Sale—At |SO per acre, 100 acres best black land in belt six miles north of Monroeville Ind. Could be cut into two farms. For , particulars or appointment to show I land address owner, R. H. Pernot, > Hawkins, Ind. ■ - - - 'Phones Residence 312. Office 103. I C'ftht Ycai'A of Fred Reppert Live Stock Auctioneer. ; Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. DECATUR, INDIANA.

Weather Forecast. Indiana Cloudy; rain and cooler Saturday. BLOODY SEQUEL Allentown Tragedy Followed by Suicide of Suspect. Allentown, Pa., Oct. 30. —Thomas Bechtel, who w’as held awaiting investigation of the murder of his sister, I Mabel H. Bechtel, at their home a few days ago. committed suicide last evening in his cel! in the central police station. The police consider this act as a practical acknowledgment of Bechtel's guilt. The suicide of Thomas Bechtel has been followed by tbe police officials telling the story of the murder of Miss Bechtel as gathered by them. It starts with last Thursday, when Eckstein accompanied Miss Bechtel to Philadelphia. He left her there and returned home. Weisenberg met her in Philadelphia and accom panied her to Allentown, leaving there Sunday at 4 p. m., and reaching home four hours later. They went to a certain place together, where they remained until midnight. Thomas Bechtel heard of this, and being strenuously opposed to Weisenberg, he upbraided her in her room upon her return home. He struck her a powerful blow on the cheek, causing her to fall heavily against a bureau, dead. Members of the family held a council and decided upon the story made public on Tuesday and upon the dis position of the body and clothing as found. Charles Bechtel's slater’s hatchet was used in striking a blowon the head of the dead girl to give semblance of the assault. This hap pened immediately after midnight. The body was concealed in the home until Monday night, when it was placed in the area way. where it was found | Tuesday morning. Eckstein knew nothing of the murder, the police say. Information charging murder has been lodged against the entire Bechtel j family. RIOTING IN PARIS Policemen Hurt While Trying to Re store Order. Paris, Oct. 30.—A serious riot occurred in front of the Labor Exchange in the workingmen's district, in which a number of policemen and many rioters were seriously wounded. Numerous arrests were made. The trouble followed a meeting of 6,000 persons who protested against the establishment of a municipal employment bureau. A bloody encounter followed. I Encouraged by those in the building, their sympathizers outside attacked the police. The forces of the municipality finally were victorious and now I occupy the Bourse de Travail. The prefect of police says forty-five policemen were wounded, and that over 100 prloters were injured, a number of them being seriously hurt. Thus far 100 arrests have been made. Held His Crowd All Right. Toledo, 0.. Oct 30. —William Jennings Bryan was last night ordered i off the steps of the Toledo postoffice by the watchman In charge of tbe building Colonel Bryan was to speak from the steps of the postoffice. Two thousand people had gathered and he was alxiut to open the mecdng, when ; the watchman informed him that ha could not speak from the steps, but that he would have to get down on - the curb. The crowd followed Colonel Bryan to the new stand on the corner. Says Contractors Decamped. New York. Oct. 30. —Charged with misappropriation of funds of the Dayton. Rock Falls & Western Electric Railroad company, Otto E. Colgroveof Rock Falls. 111., is under arrest here. George H. T. Shaw, president of the electric railroad, claims that he contracted with Colgrove and another man to build twenty miles of road and advanced them SB,OOO. Instead of doing the work Shaw avers that the men left the state. Colgrove furnished $2,000 bail to await extradition. Hill to the Rescue. Butte. Mont.. Oct. 30. —A telegram from Great Falls says J. J. Hill Is the- e on his way to Butte, where he will . meet Vnited States Senator Paris Gibson, Senat- • W. A. Clarke and others for a conference on the industrial cri- i sis. Blair's Case Up Again. St. I*ouis, Oct. 30. —The grand jury has resumed the Investigation of the Blair story. BRIEF DISPATCHES. The yellow fever him to *ll appearance* ren It* course in Sen Antonio end all eicitement ha* dl-d out. Tliomaa Bechtel, held at Allentown. Pa.. on chargi- of murdering lu» muter, Mabie Bechtel, committed suicide in jail. Mr*. Emm* Booth-Tucker, consul in America I of tbe Salvation army, **< killed in a wreck on the Santa Fe railroad al Dean Lake. Mo. The committee appointed by the I’reabyterian general aatembly to prepare a manual of form* I of worelilp. i* in ae**ion at Princeton, Jf. J, The city board of eatiniate aaya it will taka |lnf.o<m 00 - |O run haw V ork nell year, an in-cn-aae of 111,.000,009 over the city'a eapi-nae* thia year. The report* of the entry of Japanese troop* into Korea arc unconfirmed, and the anll-Kua-I al an demon*t ration* in Japan are now stated to be lea* frequent. A collision occurred in a fog off Hakodate. Japan, between the Russian Knisha Company'* steamer Program and Tokar-Mam. The latter aank. of the 109 paaaengor* on board th* Tokay-Maru, only 50 were saved. For Sale—A room heating stove in good condition and cheap. Inquire at the home of James Eady. •.’sl L’d

SHADOW OF DEATH Is Now Resting Over Edward Hoover At Michigan City. Man Who Murdered His Father-In-Law at Indianapolis to Be Hanged on Nov. 13. News That Wife Has Not Forsaken Him Gives the Prisoner Peace of Mind. Michigan City. Ind.. Oct 30. Preparations are being made at the state prison for the execution of Edward Hoover, the murderer of his father-in law, Frank Sutton, of Indianapolis. A motion for a new trial is pending in the supreme court, and a decision ■ in favor of the prisoner is all that will postpone the execution, but this is not I expected by Hoover. In a few days Hoover will be placed in a solitary cell adjoining the death chamber and there await execution on Nov. 13. The news that his wife ha.i not forsaken him. Hoover deciares makes death sweet to him. MRS. HENDRICKS DYING Widow of Vice President Very Low at Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Oct. 30. —Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, widow of Thomas A. Hen-| dricks, is not expected to live. She j is very low, and her death is mom ‘n tartly expected. Mrs. Hendricks was | taken sick about two weeks ago. and has had periods of improvement since then, but for the last few days she has

c /A J WWt t V MRS. THOMAS HENDRICKS.

been in a serious condition. While she had a slight stroke of paralysis two weeks ago, this affected her but little, and her Illness Is largely due to the weakness and exhaustion of age. Mrs. Hendricks is eighty yeanold. She has been one of the most prominent women in Indiana, and ha> moved in the highest circles in Wash ington, where her husband was a mem ber of congress, a senator and vice president ot' the United States. — INDIANA EXPLORER Prof. Barber Will Penetrate Wild* of Darkest Africa. Ia Porte. Ind., Oct. 30.-—Prof. Chas F. Barber of Iji Porte, a prominent In diana naturalist, will leave soon on o: exploring expedition through hltherti unexplored portions of East Africa He will be accompanied by a numiiet of other naturalists. The party will spend a year or more In Africa study ing the lives and habits of the animals, and expects to return with much in formation new to scientists and with many rare specimens. Lawrenceburg. Ind.. Oct. 30.—Patrick Murphy and Frank Hentzheimer laborers. Indicted Jointly for petit lar ceny, were found guilty by a Jury in the circuit court and were given inde terminate sentence in the state prison at Michigan City.

1 - Boss’s Opera rtobse ....Tuesday, Nov. 3. Lincoln J. Garter’s NEW SGENIG Beautiful mT| pi N ovt | S*ecUl I U U Electrical Scenery 1 11 jj Meek. [DARKEST HOUR s T«h> Sonu With THE GERMAN COMEDIAN and SWEET SINGER CHAS. A. KARD GARDNER Prices, 25c, 35c aqd 50c Seat sale at Holthouse Drug Co.’s I Store.

COULDN'T AGREE ON NAME Employers' Conference Resulted Scene of Confusion. „->ll—t'nable to decide Chicago, ‘ ’ organ izntlon, the upon a name for t- F f„ rm -|ig conference for the purpose ol toi mi»iK a national federation of employers a--a naiiunu probcoSertem.x.rarUy to ' , ’< l ‘ ,; d.ZZ :in a th?"delegates who represent n». tional trade osganizaUons of the coum try insisted that the new body should not ha ve the words Citizens Alliance or Alliance in its title, while those representing the citizens’ all lance. com posed of emnlover* an' l 'I

JSI GETRIGHTABOARD. (pjWv iT! I here is plenty of room for everybody to reach i*" '■ hind of good health via the Romocline. The *■ ' “lit Kotin i. man s.tvs, ■ 1 here is no need of glandular I*ll swellings. f.i< ial eruptions, abscesses, tumorous, or cancerous growths, and if you sutler from such it is your own faint " Just start right tn ami do what thousands have done, l ake Romoc. Mm never invented anything that could equal it as a blcmd puriticr. Romoc is Nature’s own remedy, uncontaminated bv poisonous dtugsor alcohol. When it cures, it cures permanently. It does not irritate; it does not break down flesh tissue. The mission of Romoc is to build up. give strength and make rich, red blood, and to enable all the organs of the body to act as Nature intended they should. Please try a bottle of Romoc on my rec- ' trouble and you w ill never ROMOCLINE regret I I ROMOC LINE I GOOD HEALTH V JjS! JL, Ask for ROMOC LAXATIVE TABLETS SURE CURE FOR CONSTIRATIOH. Aflrr invettiijated Komar. W> Anotr that all that io laid by the Romoe pertaimny to thia wonderful remedy true, and we will refund to anyone the price of the remedy not eatiofied with the ream Ito obtained- Remember, /.’ommu guaranteed and told by THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

® THE MARKETS Y

Accurate price l ? paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY I. L. CARBOL, GRAIN* MERCHANT. Corn, per cwt., mixed $ 59 , Corn, per cwt, yellow 61 1 Oats, new 33 i Wheat, No. 2 SO Wheat, No. 3 77 Rye . .80 Barley 52 Clover Seed 5 15 Alsyke @ 5 35 Buckwheat _ r 60 Flax Seed 80 Timothy $ 1 _.*, CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market dosed at 1:15p.m. today as follows: Wheat, October 81! Wheat, December 7; | Wheat. 7j' Corn, October 15* Corn, December Corn, May 431 ■ ‘ >ats, (let. >lx*r ,1 < >ats, Decemlter 35s i , Oats, May Jan. Pork q > |R May Pork jj| o-, j J anuary Lard per cwt _ 670 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 0 clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur. | special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash | 851: i < )ct wheat, gg; | [ December wheat m I May wheat .... k, 1 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, caah 171 <M corn 4 -b I Corn, December mxl May Corn Oats. Cash q-’ Oats, O, t. I l Oats, December £ May Oats i r . .. ... 58* WOOL ANO HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SOS. W<k>l, unwashed 16t020 I Sheep pelts - ~ ( 7? Beef h|d.. H , | Wr (.*. Calf hides !£• j | Tallow, per potma 2 01’ COAL Per Ton Anthracite . , Domestic, nut Domestic, lump, Hocirng” bomestm lump, Indiana . 7 J $ Pocahontas Smokeless, | llmp 5

! were firm In desiring re<-o gniti Each side gave its reasons for w * j Ing or not wanting a certain title u alliance idea adherents asser'ing’ti to call It an employers' organ*,./ exclusively would boa class (>D ment, while if the alliance we r .?? ; ognized in the name the moveiuem would become broader. Lawyer’s Terrible Death Frankfort. Ky.. Oct. 3u . William H. Julian, one of known tax lawyers in Kentm-kv burned to death at midnight ’ in */’ j office. It Is not known how the a” originated, but it is presum. -1 that Julian stumbled as he ent,. rpd . room and fell into an open fireplaJ before which the body was f o , :nil ''

STUCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALKR. Lambs I ■ 4 50 Hogs, per cwt _ J $5 00 Cattle per lb. 3,7 :>j Calves, per lb 4| a a Cows 2 Sheep, per lb. 2 <z 2J Beef Hides, per lb _ 6 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOCS OROCERS AND MS K OTS Egsrs, fresh, per doz t Lard ’ Butter, per pound H ■’!' Potatoes, new Onions 50 Cabbage per 100 lb Apples, per bu 50 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PA< K‘R5. Chickens, young per lb fowls, per lb. Ducks, per lb ' ® Young Ducks Young Turkeys, per lb. - 1J: Geese, old I»er lb. >4 . lb ; Geese, young, lb hay riAßKtrr. No. 1 timothy hay (newi - L.„ J7-U No 1 mixed hay (new „ ~...... No. 1 clover hay (new; OIL MARKET. Tiona •*■2 Pennsylvania Corning ! ! New Castle } ,„ I North Lima 7? South Lima }J Whitehouse k; Somerset [j Neodasha. (Kan.) > k* Ragland ' HARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed Wheat, i cent lower. Corn, i cent lower. Receipts at Chicago t<«lay : Hog. - csf , - |.« O” J( ; , »r» 1 Estimate for totm rrow: ! ' " neat - M|l an* .lie