Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1905 — Page 4

Weather forecast. Sunday Probably Rain; freuli worth •Ml to wiu-l*. MARKET REPORT. Accurate pruw paid by Otecalui merchant! for vurioua nrodiicta. Cor ra tel avnrr day at 2 o'clock. Bun.ilo Stock Market E. Buffalo, N. V. Mar 31 Special— Cattle Keewpte light; market Htniug at Monday** pricua; the future iroupectn were fair. Export ateera Fair to good fit cowa .. 2.90 ti I 101 S*ocker« to best feeders 2 (fl IJ3O Export bulla . _ —-3. W) pt I 2f» B'HOgna bulla ...—.... —2-75 »> 425 C w«. f tucy 45 00 «' w 00 Cxnin >i t» g> • I — 20<M)gi 12 00 ( Hogs - receipts, 20 eara. demand strong on b-Mvimi;. other* st «a<iy. Good atediuma & heavy'■ SJW»«? 575 Yorkers 5 5 r ur> & t>o Figs 825 ifl’ 5 .'to Uual Hough-. 5 00 Common Hough* 3 756 4 251 Stag- H.UOtfl' 8 50 Sheep—Receipts 40 care; market steel); stioep acirce; demand good. Choice lambs S M 50 fiH w ChoH* westernsß 35 fti 8 50 Cull lambs 5 756 7 Cooh** yarliugs 6.756 7 50 Handy mixed sheep 6 ft) w 6 50 Cull and comm in sheep 4<-00 6 5 00 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa.. March 31. Hogs—receipts 61 care Market steady. Heavy HogsF> «0 6 5 65 Mediums.6o (fl! 5 05 Yorkers—— 5.60 6 5 65 Light. ——s 40 65 50 Pigss 20 6 5 25

"‘•’Chicago Markets Ml .. L-TSB PlChic tsj 1 m irket close 1 at 1:15 p m today. according to D eatur Stock and Grain Exchange May Wheat *1 I*2 July Wheat '. Si J Sept. Wneat May Coro :*47 July Corn 'iy47l Sept. Corn V* 47 2 May Oats. 29, | July Oats - 2*3 Sept, Oats 28. Mav Pork ' 12 72 May Lard " 12 Toledo Markets I Changed everv afternoon at 3 KM) | o'clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur special [ wire service. ___________ Wheat, new No. 2 red cash fl O'*J Mav Wheat....* * 1 o»>| July Wheat 88| Sept, wheat 85 Corn, cash 491 May corn 47 J July corn 48J Sept, corn 481 ( hits. cash. 321 May o ts 31J J.ilvoats 314 Sept, oats .** 291 Rye, cash 82 DRAIN. SV B. U CABBOL, GBAIW MSBJHANI Corn yellow new S 61 Corn. Mixed new 59 Machine shucked one cent lew. Oats, new 29 Uueat No. 2 1 02 w neat. No. 3 97

Bar lev — 37 Rye No. k T 2 Clover Seed — 6 9 Aleyke —. Ct 6 40 Buckwheat 4 W Flax Seed. _____ SO Timotbv S 90 Buckwheat — 40 STOCK. bi ra»o scsiimi, n« taa Lamb* tt*‘ 00 Hogs, per owt 4 75@ 15 00 Cattle per lb 3| & 4 Calvea, per lb ($ 5 Ows 1 0 3 POULTRY. BI I. W. PLAOB 00. Chickens. young, per lb 7@7 Fowls, per lb * 6j Young Turkey 10 — Old Turkeys 8 MAY FIARKBT. No. 1 timothy I 8 50 No 1 ’ 25 No 1 mixed 7 25 No 1 clover 7 25 Loose hay 1 25 I** WOOL AND MIDBS. BV B. KALVSB fe SON. Phone 442 Wool, unwa/hed Irtto2B Coon 10 @ I 25 Skunk 20 (pj 1 50 Opossum 10 @ 40 Mink fO ft 3 00 Muskrat 3© ls Beef Hides 08 Calf ’ -— 10 sheep Pelts 25 1.25 Tallow 04 COAL Per Toe Prices of coal on and after December let, until further notice will be as follows: Hocking Lump, per ton eo 80 Virginia Splint 4 (X) Indiana Lump 3 W Domestic N •' j Washed Nnl ♦ Pittsburg Lump * " Poca! ”> „ * £ Kentucky Cannoli o

I tnthracita 7 50 Charges for carrying <x»l- 25c per i kin or fraction thereof; up staire sft t per ten ornett proimjcts I«v roi'jjt txuxxt to HtHun < I £gg*. fresh, per dos_ I II Lard Urt 1 Butter, per pound 18 Polar.>ee. new 85 Onions 10' Oabbaga per 100 lb .., ■■ 60 kpplss, per bu——. —1 ot‘ ( OIL rtAPKBT. Indiana 87 ■ Whitehouse l.< ! Somerset mi I Neodesha. (Kan.) 5* Harksrerilla i Raglandsl < Tioua 81.51 Pennsylvania. . 12*‘> Corning Ift Naw Cas «•, 1.2 b North Lima., .91 South Lima.,,. 86 HARKBT NOETS Liverpool market losed steady Wheat, cent higher Corn, cant lower Receipts al Chicagt today Hogs 9000 Wheat 18 jars Corn2l2 c« s Oats * 200 ; Sheep 2000 Estimate for tomorrow: Hog* 310" 0 ; Wheat3loars Cora 465 oa*n Gatel46. an To Whom If May ConMfß. I have been appointed gen i sral agent for the sale of Vitae 1 Ore Medicine and all agents <:an secure their supplies J from me Jonathan Burk , head, Monroe. Ind. 800 d I

——— ; <i.j j j j j.jr> Aits NERVOUS DEBIIJTY ! The • ridilrrlrri m<-n vbo*r« tn phrtnwl, | mental and nerve torre. men of amMtlon. energy and neramal marnrt tern. U- true type of perfect maabood. I To a twin tbU the nrrt reunite la corf, healthy HarVM. Which vtre eap. tty f * phre al aid mental I tevHupmentand make Ute wort* Uv ( :i<. . I NtrZEN » NIRVICOB make. Stran*. Calm We-eei I Curve He-vmi. Oe.-uty. PelllM ■ar-.e-r Vital Wae»- , eea.. Hreetretlea. »!ee.Ka.n.aa .u l ot;.ertrf>u-'i*» lue i to o<er work, smoking. dru< habits and other rauws. Make* rich, healthy blood and repain waited nervea. Equally good for wr-men. Booklet free. price U-5) a bo*. BtxtorflL*). p wipail. with a <aar antr-e to refund, if Boienred or benefited teWFFVR ffif OICAL ASSOCIATION CHICAGO U- » * , BlaJtoara &jChrißien ■ ■ I I 1 Wte 1 I Bosse; opera house ; MONDAY, APRIL 3 I t HOLDEN BRO’S. SENSATION Tkfh OF.THE I fIU CENTURY | HU Denver Express...

THE GREATEST PLAY ON THE AMERICAN STAGE A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. LOTS OF SPECIALTIES Prices 25,35Jand 50jCents. Seat sale Holthouse Drug Store. "P. J. HYLAND. SANITAH/ PLU'BINS 1 GAH FITTING , Steam m Hot Water Heating > GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES j 123 Mjnroc St. Phone 356 JOHN W., • (Bay Stallion) ALBERT CHIMES. 8 (Chestnut Sorrell Stallion) 3 will make the season of 1905 at the same stable j as last year. 3 SCHEIMAN & MUTCHLER BARN 2 Eli Meyers’ old stand. c PETE AMSPAU GH

(WI)LY NAMED TOWNS QUEER TITLES THAT DOT THE MAPS OF UNCLE BAM TH. SomrnrlHtl** l*>-<-ntlarif y Ik Act < onttne-4 to kny Oar Part of lb* Caaatry. but 1 raga Itavlf Impartially to All trr.luu., Ths mirnca of some towns In the I'nitrd Khilv-t probably ratter thdr Inhabitants cotuthtertiblc vevitlonu when sway from home, says the Cliic.igo Chronicle. These name* hove certain IHvulliir meanings In everyday talk and as soon ns they are mentioned they nre apt to prompt troublesome questions by fimmakcra. For example, the man from Alone. Ky.. might have to ex plain to n atramter living in New York how he could do business If he were the only luhnldtnnt and how the excise laws were enfttreed If the barkeeper, the totter, the policeman and the magistrate were all oue ami the same and In case there were more than one person In Alone If all were bachelors nnd old maids. Citl.ens of Ixmely. N. <?.. nnd Lonesome, Ky.. wouhl encounter much the same sort o* questions, nnd all. of course, would finally be n.-lqxl if they were once Jersey commuters.

If a num hailed from Affinity. N. he would naturally lie supposed to l>e married nnd his home life nn unprnctmi ted chapter of bliss, lie would be expected to wear as wide a smile as the citizen of Joy or Happy. Tex . or Paradise. Colo.. with a temper as subdued as the Inhabitants of Purity. Minn. What would happen, however, if the man from Affinity should meet n man from Peace. Ala., would, indeed, be problematical. They might, after the fashion of some westerners. boom the merits of their respective towns with such ardor that at last these representatives of Peace and Affinity would come to blows. They might at last develop as much disrelish for each other as the citizens of Cream. Win., w'.io should chance to take dinner with a citizen of Caviar. N. J. On the other hand, they might become as chummy as the townsmen of those three towns in the states of Colorado, Oregon and West Virginia which all bear the name of Crook. Any one coming from Eye. N. C.. could hardly expect to join the New York j>oll<e force and find things congenial. If lie was a native of Lax. Ala., or Blind Bay. La., on the contrary. his duties as a inetroi>olitan bluecoat might prove congenial. If he said he was from Soilom. 0.. be would most likely l<e told that his own town must need his services more. If he replied that It didn't, he might be recommended to try to get a position in Pluto, Miss.

Near the Greene river in Kentucky and several miles south of Lewiston there Is a town by the name of Pig. It has never l>een recorded In any history of the United States whether the characteristics of the people of Pig are any different from those of the people of Lamb, 111., or Chickies. Pa. This is certainly to lie regretted. It would certainly be interesting to know if the worthy burghers of Pig are any more happy and contented than other human : beings, whether they have such ills as insomnia, nervous prostration or melancholia: whether there is any sale in Pig for appetizers, and whut the good people do on Fridays. Should a woman from Rig Foot, Tex., or Antiquity. 0.. advertise for a husband it is safe to say she would not get as many answers as a woman from Beauty. W. Va. The man who bailed from .Jug, Ala, might have more difficulty in being elected to the White Riblxin society than his contemporary . from Dry Town, Cal. The native of Magic. Ala, would no doubt be welcomed by certain Wall street officers where a citizen from Fairplay. Wis„ would find the door shut. Should the woman from Alamode, Ga, or Fashion. Ga.. him a woman from Jaysvflle. 0.. the two might get into such a controversy that at the end they would both be tielieved to l>e natives of Loonyyvllle. N. Y. The citizen of Fossil. Ore, unlike the citizen of Quick. Neb., would no doubt feel very much at home in Philadelphia, and for much the same reasons the representative of Fact. Kun., would find a congenial atmosphere in Boston. Vegetarians should go to Grass. 8. D. Any one might think that Ice. Ga, would become a more |><>pular summer resort than Hell Hole. Colo. A Jury made up of men half of whom were born In Japan. Mo, and the other half in Russia. N. Y, would be pretty sure to disagree. At any rate, they would not call in a man from Jingo. Tenn, for a peacemaker. Should the girl from Leapyear. Tenn., become dissatisfied with things at home there is little dan- ! ger of her settling in Bachelor. Mich. Neither would the man from Longer. ‘ Minn, think of moving to Jump. O. A man may travel from Dan to Beer- ’ sheba nowadays and think it a very J short journey. There is a Diin in Ken--1 tucky and a Beerahehn over the line in Tennessee. Neither is the trip from London to Pekin n long one in the United States. Ohio contains both a Pekin and a London, and it is not a long Journey from Whisky Buttes, Mont., to Seven Devils. Ida. Cricket* In Jnpnn. There is a large green cricket in Japan of which the children of that country are fond. It is sold In cunning little bamboo cages In Iwtoths on the streets and is loved for Its cheery chirp. Several varieties of tree crickets are pure white, coming at different times of the year. Some have a note so loud and Insistent that to have two or three playing their fiddles In a garden at once makes a noise almost deafening, while a species that comes late in the fall has an exquisite note like the quick ringing of a small bell.

There Is no Instinct like that of the heart.—Byron. —a**.-—. .«u- -

I CHARMtNG DOLLY MADISON. | Tfee Urestes! of All the Mistresses of the White Hoose. To define the cluirin of a charming woman is always difficult Holly Mud toou'a featmes were not regular, nor I was her figure perfect. Mho was not witty, nor was site wise, and >.he par- ! tidpahsl little If at all In her husband's Intellectual life. Nevertheless sh>> stands out us the gn-.ited of all mistre-ses of (lie White Hou.te, and her |>opularlty was unbounded. Bba ruled over her world In Washing' >u with genial g<ssl nature and iustluc- , the tad. Her nature was warm, as fectiouate and impressiomible. Hbe j loved life and |a»opio. and her world loved her. Her brilliant coloring, anl j mated face and well rounded figure , went with a cordial manner and a aym path) for tfao-e alstut her amounting to genius, und she was always ready to bubble Into laughter. Who couhl resist such a woman, the wife of a preshlcnt? She was the cen ! ter of oteenatiou at the Inaugural ball, but Hhe would have been the eeu ter of observation at any ball even If abe had not been the president's wife. Rhe had. in fact, ruled ns Indisputably over the little Isiaroing bouse In I’bd i dolphin kept by her mother when she was the Widow Todd as she did over the White House as Mrs. Madison.— Gaillard Hunt In Century. CANADIAN CASTLES. The M«»»i Intrrratln* Im < hnteaa dr Iltauiran) ut Montreal. To Americans castles nre associated with the storh-d Rhine, picturesque England or France and Spuln. hut It Is Interesting to be remludeil by the Si. John (P. E. I.) News that there are a nunds-r of ancient Canadian castles Still existing, the chief ones lieliq: St. Ours, Rimouski, St. Eustaehe, Lotbluiere, Montlbello, Ste. Marie de la Beance, Vaudrell, Rouvllle and. most Interesting of all, the Chateau de Rametay at Montreal. The latter was built tn 1765 by Gertrude de Ramezay. at that time governor of the district of Montreal and knight of tlie Royal and Military order it St. Ix>uls. From him was descended the last French governor of Quebec at the time of the capitulation In 1750. From that time to IS4O the castle remained in the ponMMloa of the government and waa the residence of the French snd English governors until the capital was transferred from .Montreal to Quebec. It is now owned by the Antiquarian society, which has made of it a museum for historical relics of the old regime and a* such it po-sesse. much Interest for visitors to the oue time capital of New France. It Pnld to Advertise. The most refractory among dumb beasts may sometimes be won by (>er sistent kindness. It is also evident that the ohStina'o of the human s|s»cles may l>e influenced by au assault of humor. Phil May. the English artist "of moat dear memory." had promised to do a colored design for the Christmas numtier of an illustrated weekly publicsj tion. The date fixed on for its delivery | passe,! by, and no design had lieen forth -oming. Letters and telegrams were ananswcled, and when a messenger was sent to May's bouse it ap|>earvd that he had gone to Paris without leaving . any address. This, according to London M. A. P„ is what happened next. The publishers were at their wits' j ei.d, but one of them, paying a day's I visit to Margate, was overjoyed to see May basking in the sunshine by the water. The publisher did not make himself known, but canniiy ascertained where May was staying. Then he hired six sandwich men to parade u|i and down liefore the artist's window with boards liearlng different legends This was their tenor: "What about our Christmas cover?" “We are waiting for that cover.” It was a delightful reminder, and in a few days the publishers received one of the most brilliant designs May bad ever executed.

ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. ’Phon a—Office. 164: residence 245 BRIGAND AND SIEFRIEO These two famous stallions will stand the season of 1905 at ti e home of Henry F. and Andiew Fuelling two and half miles south east of Williams Btati' n. TERMS Brigond fls; Siefried 88, to insure colt to stand and suck, FUELLING BROS.

GRAHAM & LOWER DECATUR, INDIANA (Phone 239 AGENTS FOR BEST INSURANCE GO’S. IN THE WORLD Farm er Olty. Firs. Llghtnink eed Wind Slorm

THE BLUE and the GREY and BROWN are the colors for spring suits THEY ARE ALL HERE IN THE FINEST FITTING Hand S s -w j Young Men’s Tailored Garments Particularly popular with the GOOD DRESSERS PRICES sl3 to S2O Our Business Suit Line in all new Shades and All Wool Fabrlce in Scotch, Tweeds, Homespun, Worstea and Cassimert Good made. Fine Fitting and splendid Wearing Garments $7.50 to $ 12 To buy here means better goods for less money An ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE with everything sold. AT Gus Rosenthal's THE SQUARE MAN. DECATUR, INDIANA

Motif p tn liulbb II UApUjblu OF ADAMS COUNTY. We have only 20 days left to pay the first installment of 1904 assessments. The first day of May being the first Monday in May, and the last first Monday of 1904 of May, it is the last day to pay without penalty. Books will close m the above date. Truly, J. H. VOGLEWEDE, Treasurer. LOUIS KLEINE Trustee Preble Township Office Day--Wednesday of each week d Imo. JOSEPH V. PEASE, TRUSTEE KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Orrici Dav—Wednesday of each week. 44 6m Insure Your Property -n the Decatur Insurance Agency Gallogly Haefling

gDWARD LUTTMAN TRUSTEE ROOT TOWOSHIP Oftjci D*t -Monday of each week CALL ON City Trucking Co. for STORAGE, TRUCKING, Etc. Heavy Work a Specialty ALL KxNDS OF COAL AND COKE. Phone 412 Dibble & Teeple. B. E. LEW Koo tins'. Spouting and all kinds of Galvanized Iron Work Furnaces, Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Loo»ied In Henry Honiegri ouua.n on Fire. GOftL Feed and Seeds Peninsular Portland Cement Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster We make a specialty of furnishing HIGH GRADE OLEAN GOAL that will burn. J. D. HALE Fhozm O Cor. Jefferson and 2nd Sts.