Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT ■—esse *~ ——— ■ "-r..— BTKRT KVBHINO, KICtPT (CNPkT. BT LBW GB . BLUINSMAM. »UI«C*IBTION R MIT E * By carrier. per week _ ’Oc By carrier. per year 84.00 ■> mail, per noolb _ •*£ By mail.per year ■*, ■ BO Single eoplee. Two Cent*. Gflvertlaio* rates made known on application Entered in tbe poatoffice al Hecatur. Indinan. ae awßond-claa* mail matter. J. M. HCL Lt R MANAGER Tbe bank statement issued in Hew York co Saturday makes an unfavorable showing The surplus reserve wag decreased 13,700.000 and in at 17,957,825 an again «t 017,725 at the clone of tbe corresponding week a year ago—Sentinel. In the presence of great joy or great sorrow the American people invariably display the ability to forget party linen and other differ ■ encen and to etand together Never has thin been more strikingly illustrated than ninoe the.death of Secretary of State Hay. There were many who criticieed some of Mr Hay s policies. There were many who wished he might have seen things from a different standpoint, but there is no American who does not regret his death or appreciate that tbe nation has loet a truly great statesman. — Warsaw Unio.t. “We decry the vast aggregations of capital, the formation of trust* and combinations to forestall the markets in this countiy, to drive out competition and to throttle that individualism which has heretofore been the chiefest heritage of the American born citizen. We sneer at the captains of industry and both in our political platforms and in our private conversation we pledge ourselves to the tbrottling of these iniquitous monsters. We look upon them as oeing simply the result of the monev making age in which we live, of tbe greed. ra;«city and cruelty of the moneyge tter, hut we have not stopped to consider that all of these things have only come to pass kecau e lawyers have lent themselves to turning the sharp corners of the laws in the interests of these combinations. We have failed to think, or, thinking, have failed to act. We cease to realite, if indeed we ever did realize, that none of these things could ever have come to pass had not the'lawyer, day in and day out, week in and week out, month in and month out, year in and year out, given to the accomplishment of these nefarious designs the best days of his life and the very flowerings of h’s intellect ”—Hon. T. R. Marshall at Indiana lar meeting. A LAWN PARTY Mirs Bruntßraff Entertained for Miss Costello. Miss Veronica Brunnegraff delightfully entertained about fifty of her friends last evening at her home on North Eighth street in honor of Miss Maude Costello Os Chicago, 111. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Jajianese lanterns and numerous games were indulged in until the heavy rain set in, comjielling them to go into the house where the merry making was kept up. During the evening a tine three course luncheon was served and at a late hour the guests dtp tried deolaring Mi ss Brunnegraff a tine entertainer. “taking evidence Witnesses Again Being Heard in Sult Against Trusts. Special Telegram To The Democrat Kansas City July 11—The taking of testimony in the suit of the attorney general against the Standard Oil company trust was resumed here today before Judge Anthony. The state charges the trust with controlling the prices and restraining trade. Tn Discuss Rates. •pedal Telegram To' the Democrat Indianapolis, July 11—Ihe meeting of all royal councils of ft liana Kot la Arcanum will be held here Saturday to discuss the proposed increase in the life insurance rates-

IN SWITZERLAND Miss Studabaker Writes From Geneva tier Story of the Many Beautiful and Interesting Sights as Seen by an American. Geneva, Switzerland, June 2, 1905. Dear Brother Your letter was very welcome when it came, but 1 could not an swer right away, because lowed other letters first, and have not much time to write. Tbe papers too, were very welcome Hilda Lane borro wed them to read, because they came from a place so near Fort Wayne lam expecting more, and lots of letters when »e get to Munich Our mail has be* n sent there We have bad none since we left Venice, and it seems a long time for us to wait. We are back in Geneva again, as you will see from this letter head We i'ame from Chamonix this after noon. 1 wrote to Dick last night about Chamonix, so 1 won't repeat that Yesterday the tops of the mountains hung in clouds, but today the sun shone forth bravely and the mists cleared away and the very Mt Blanc stood forth in all its grandeur It is 15,7*2 feet high, and though surrounded by lofty mountains, is easily distinguishable from tbe others, as it is so much higher and seems to jut up beyond the others Tbe valley of Chamonix is about twelve miles long and a half mile wide, with the river Arve, a clayey, rapid mountain stream flowing through it. The valley of Cha--1 monix is in France and Mt. Blanc forms part of th« boundary between Italy and France An electric railroad now runs clear to Chamonix and laborious mount tin drives are no longer necessary. It is only 55 miles from there to Geneva. but we were ab mt six ' hours and a half on the journey. The electric oar made good time, but we changed twice to steam oars, and they made such very long stops at stations We were tired 1 out by a short journey because we ' were so long on the way We bad lunch with us and ate it in the train By the way. we get the best cherries here—they are as big as your thumb, dark red and solid. We have such good beds t'X), so soft and clean and with those big down square pil’.o ws to put over you We have had splendid fo«d [ too. Very good too in Italy, except at D< >monodosola, whei e the bread is so poor. When lieakfast consists of bread, butter and Coffee, tbe quality of the bread is very important Here we have splendid rolls with honey and plum buttei. and we think that tine Carriage hi.o is very cheap here—fifty '•ent* tn hour. Late this afternoon Margaiet Hilda and I took a drive through the residence part of the city and to the old cemetery “Plain Palais ” It is full and no more burials are made there, but it is kept in excellent order, and a very pretty, quiet green spot it is. We wanted to see the grave of John Calvin, tbe great reformer Two women sat just outside tbe door of the lodge at the gate, to whom I made known our wish, and gave one a franc. She took us to the spot and then showed us the resting place of other famous men I whom she thought we might be interested in. John Calvin's grave is marked by a small stone about a foot high and a foot square, with the initials J. C. cut in the flat top. The ground is level over the grave and an evergreen tree grows on it. The piece enclosed in the letter i« from that tree The myrtle is from the grave of Sir Humphrey Davy, the great English scientist, and the for get me nots I gathered in the valley of Chamonix. By the way I have been gathering an occasional flower and pressing it and making a little book for you of such a collection. In that, cemetery we also saw the graves of Prof. Harvey, the grammarian of the Genevese statesman. James Fayz, and James Dufour We expact to leave Ge-

neva tomorrow afternoon for La cerne We like this city It is a elean, well built, prosperous town of over 88,000 papulation The Swiss |>eople. too we think are tine I The other day we had a drive along I the lake shore and out through tbe suburbs, past Baron Rothchild's villa But it is in large grounds su’rounded by high stone walla, like all its neighbors, for such is the custom here, and we could not get a satisfactory view of it. But we didn't care, we had the lovely lake and fields an I mountains to look at. It is bed time and 1 will close. Hattiesßtnda baker WAR NEWS Japanese Occupy Cape Notaro Major General Assassinated at Moscow— Japanese Bonds Find Ready Sale in London. Spacial Telegram To The Democrat London. July 11—Tbe new Japanese loan this morning opened their subscription with a rush. The number of applicants for the bonds were far in excess of pre vious loans. Several individual applicants subscribed for the entire issue. Special Telegram To The Democrat Warsaw, July 11—There is con firmation of the report that the peasants have seized the ez ir's reserve near Spal, in Russian Poland, and are using the lands as 'grazing grounds for their cattle and sheep. No attempt has been made to drive the peasants off. •y United Press New* Association. Moscow, July 11—Major General Count Shonvaloff. prefect police here, and formerly attached to the ministry of the interior, was assassinat'd this morning. While receiving petitions one of the j>eti tioners pulled a revolver and fired three times at the prefect, who fell dead. The assassin was arrested. By United Press News Tokio, July 11—The navy department has received the following message trom Admiral Katoka. who is in charge of tbe occupying army of Sakhalin: “Two oruizws and four torpedo boats approached Kirosakorek on July 10th with soldiers aboard for the purpose of occupying Cape Notaro. After some bombardment the place was taken The lighthouse and other buildings were left undestroyed.’’ Cai Notaro is the most southern point of tbe Island facing tbe Japanec : islands and commands the straits. OFFICER SURRENDERS Keitucky Mayor Gives Himself up to Federal Authorities. •y United Press News Association. | Newport, Ky., July 11—Mayor Hilbold today su-rendered to the federal authorities, having understood that he was wanted for interferring with the federal officers in last night's sensational fight in the jail. He was arrest'd and gave bond for his appearance Thursday. ASOCIAL • ———————— Ice Cream and Cake at Lower's Lawn Saturday Evening. The Union Chapel United Brethren church will give a lawn social next Saturday evening, July 15th, at tbe beautiful country home of Joseph Lower, a mile and a half east of town. Ice cream and cake will '>e served and a genuine good time is guaranteed. You are cor- , dially invited to attend. 15 4d5. Many Entombed. By United Press News Association. Cardiff Waters, July 11—An explosion today at Watertown colliery, Rhoudda hill entombed 180 men. Communication is completely out off and their fate is unknown.

Weather Forecast. Thunder storm* tonight and Wed nesday; warmer Wednesday MARKET REPORT. Accurate price* paid by Decatur nercbanta for various product*. Corrected every d*v at 2 o’clock. Buffalo stiH K Market E. Buffalo. N. Y. July 10 Special— Cattle—Receipts 290 cars; market steady on heavy shipping sud export and desirable butcher's alaers. Export steers— .15.40 rr 575 Fair to gtxxi fat cows.... 8.00 «4 00 Stockers to best feeders . ©8 50 Export bulls— A 00© 4 50 Bologna bull* — 2.25© 3 25 OOWS, fancy — 40.00 © 55 00 Common to good IB.OOtH 4C 00 Hag*—Receipt* 60 car*; market 5c and 10c higher. Good medium* Abe*vy * . ©0 05 Yorker* © « * Pigs © 6 20 Good Roughs 4.85 © 5 00 Common Rough* 8 75 <a 4 00 Stags...- — 175 ©8 60 Sheep— Receipt* 20 car*; market actiee; steady to strong. Choice lamb* I . ©9 Choice weetern* — . ©8 50 CulHamb* — • ©7 00 Choice yearling* © ’ ;>0 Handy mixed sneep , . . ©6 00 Cull and common sheep .2.50 © 4 00 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yard*. Pittsburg, Pa July 10—Hogs—Receipts 5 aars; market active. Heavy Hog* _S . ©5 95 Medium — ©6 05 Yorkers a 6 10 Light © 6 10 Pigs < ©B 10 Chicago Markets Chicago market dosed at 1:15 p n. todav, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange July Wheal I 91J Sept. Wheal B*’ Dee Wheat 88J July Corn.... 57 Sept. Corn 50 Dee Corn 491 July Oats 3il Sept. Oat*. 81 j Dec Oat* 821 July Pork ' 12 65 July Lard g 7 07 loledo Markets Changed every afternoon at SCO o’clock by J. D. Sale, Decatur special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2. red cash.. .1 97 July Wheat 90 Sept, wheat 89’ Dee Wheat Corn, cash 59 July corn 59 Sept, corn 59 Dec corn 50 J Oats, cash 85J Julv oat* 85| Sept, oats " 32.' Dec oxts 85 Rye, cash <s’ OKAIff. ST I L. CXBIOI., o*4l* ■■■CUSWI Oom yellow new I 72 Corn, Mixed new 70 Machine ahucked one cent lea*. Dai*, new , 27 Wheat. No. 2 Red 81 A neat, No. 8 Red 78 Barlev 40 Rye No. 2 65 Clover Seed— 1 10 klsyke — —— fl 8 15 Buckwheat —- 48 Flax Seed— — Timothy — |1 (2 Buckwheat— —. 40 POULTRY. BT 1. W. PL4OB OG. Chicken*, young, per lb 7© Fowl*, per lb — Young Turkey 10— 6 Old Turkey* 8 OIL rtARKBT. Indiana... 81 Whitehou**. 99 Somerset...... 71 Neodasha, (Kan.) 47 Barkenrille 86 Ragland .62 Tiona SLP Pennsylvania 1.31 Corning....... ... 98 New Cas 1.23 North Lima 86 South Lima 81 STOCK. *1 r*BD KBBIBAB, IB LBB Lambs ©6 00 ilogs, per cwt 4 75© |5 0C Cattie per lb 3j © 4 Oalvea, per lb © 5 Oowb 1 © 8 WOOL AND tIIDBS. BT B. ULVBB * «08. PhODe 442 Wool, unwashed 33 Muskrat 3 © 18 Beef Hide* 8 Calf ’ 10 tePelt■ 25 © 1.25 r 04 RHEUMATISM Torturing and terrible. No cure aluong all tbe drug#, ductor# »nd nostrums. NU-TRI-OLA Btrl Nutriola Rheumatic Treatment ram ordinary cam quickly. For the wont one, our <'bemlstsprepare .pe. liil treatment—WE CURE EVERY CASE. Sold and Guaranteed by Bold and Guaranteed t>y SMITH, YAGER & FALK, DRUGGISTS

/ >'V. / Wffi ® Do You Feel Chilly,Then Feverish and Ache all Over ? Fm i worn-out. Blu* »*d TiredF H*»o Vo* * Freoh Cold, With Frequent Hocking Cough? Sensation ot Sortneoo la the Choot or Back? Don’t let your e« ld run T l ( '’‘ o v , f r h . r, 1 i:;;:::ind««« 3 »>'• i time l» Dr. Pierce’o Gvluon M«1 *<•» 1 D'£ eoverv Made without alcohol OT dan e .. and it cents inn tUI rare combination of root* and herb* that Will allav a cough (iron* It out. an It were, rrataree the circulation. 1 tlte and digeation. and ZT atore. tone to the entire rystetn. »hat Is a/%on people look happy <*F | their arteri*» *• ,u *!‘jl lh The biJud i quality-rich, red blood. The bltxxl in turn th** nervw* A a._ x Nerv uen< » and neuralgia *r* only the b1.«4.“ Th” ‘Medical Dtoutlmulates Its function.*, furniahin* U> the body one of Ita necessary constituent principles of which it i» in need P Tins preparation is of I W rees p<Tfectly with rebellious and sensitive stomachs, and Is *'V l *.”' tier In restoring tone and vigor to the entire system. It cures gastric of the stomach and at the same time the blood-vessels are given a sUmulatiun | ■.. ■ * '

— OTHER PRODUCTS. BT '4*l9o* G*9d*>< E«*. fresh, per do*— 6 '- Lard...< Butler, per pound ! Potatoes, new 32 COAL- P*v T** Prices of coal on and alter Decern ber I*l* until further notice will be a* , follow*: Hocking Lump, per ton '3 40 Virgin* Splim 801 Indiana Lump 3 20 Domestic Nut 8 40 Washed Nut . Pittsburg Lump 3 601 Pocahontas 4 O’ Kentucky Cannell 5 50 Anthracite 75 Charge* for carrying coal— 25c n-t ton or fraction thereof; up »ta r* 50’ derton, 1 aww ■ 11. " —*

I FOLLOW THE-CROWDI

K k TO THE OFFICE OF THE SNOW AGENCY. DECATUR, INDIANA. If vou want to sell vour farm or city property for cash. Hat it with the SNOW AGENCY. W« have several cash buyers aajaoon as what they want ia put upon the market. If you wish to buy a country home or city residence, we may have just what you want, as our lists comprise several thousand acres of good farm lands in Indiana and a large number of city properties. Besides these, we have timber and prairie lands in Missouri. Minnesota and Arkansas, in all stages of improvements. Projierty advertised without expense to the owner, if left on the market forthe time listed.

Bargains in City Property. We have for sale a nice six room house in the south end with g d fruit in the yard, piped for gas and water, large cement cistern, stone street paid for. This property is a bargain. Also a good seven room house in the north end, five rooms down and two up, city water in yard, large cistern, fruit, stable and three additional lots. Only $1500.00. Our list includes also some fine building lots and other property suitable for rental or residence purposes. The Northern Indiana Real Estate Co. RCPPtRT, rRUCHTEa LITTtRtR. Phone 430 PETER GAFFER House Painting, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing WORK DONE PROMPTLY AMQ WITH MSPATCH a;uice FORCE Os men in my employ to inwoe quick work DECORATING A SPECIALTY LS« Mt Itfsrt Ctstrsctist l»r yosr Work Elwwktrt. All Work fcsrsstee* PHONE 330

$1.25 To TOLEDO And RETORN.

which throw* off * eo|<j. Ons».w reason why II restores the health?. down, pale and emuciat.il cause it tirst throw, out the ts.lLl . * the liter and kidney*. Il th?n b±> reconstructive work in hulldin. f,'? 1 ? I and making good, rich, red I "’’A ■I have been a sufferer fmn. f w some thirty yearx at lUt.- e■ IS W. Mullenaa. of Cirri, vU|,. Vl”.*' , have uwd mrdli'lne from several .a *' ‘>4 physician*, which save me only . iporary roll.t. They I «\la L‘‘', u cured Last winter I wt, ,trl. tri, • ** worst si» U that I ever bad I ’>• •uch sev.-re pain* In the pit .!! *'k that 1 could neither work m,r , weifht went down from ninely-Bvr pound, toone hundr.il JI, pound. In alxtul two month, tin.. 1 .-onclud.il that I would try HoetA !■ **•» t.oldvn Medical l»l»cov,Ty Hj th/. ? > Brat t.dlle waa gone. I felt *"m, L 'V, I ** my awrervaugerlngaoruntinucd uno'i t . I used four li.ttles ot 'Golden M.u o ,‘*4 coven .• I am truly thankful for m. - * . lietirflt which I have r.i elved ft,. 1 f?'* I medicine, and caa cordially re,, 1 to other* * II It Stands Alone also as the only liver and blood disorders. wbi C h lutely HO ALCOHOL. It Stands Alone ' e|ne. tbe m.t.L of which take their patients fmi, thefr confidence and tell them I what they are taking. This Hr can afford to do. because hls Medical Di*covkhv i* made ( ,f I iiignsllents and after a working fora. i. that has hundred*of lh*i>san<h ,< r • ito iu credit, placing It* menu criUclMa. ’ It Stands Alone • all chrome ‘ ” . a»es becaure the earth suppile* the m. gredlent*, which are a* follow,; Golden Seal (HydrattU Cana<!rnri>\. Queea’* nx»t (StilHnvia •pteaftui Stone root (CofKrt»<mi.i ComtdnjtoL Cherrybark (Prwnw* rtrpinidmo. h Bh.idroot iSfin.ndn.trf.i Maudrake (P<xi<q>hyllu>n /’(lta.um). Constipation although a little 11] gets big one» If neglected. l)r. t'.rct* I Pleasant Pellet* euro* coMt.patiuu.

Our window and door screens us tecond to none. Decatur Lumber Co. lUdtf For R-nt—A neatly furnished front room, for gentleman: reason able. 515 Nuttman avenne. corner of north Sixth street ts The ‘‘Variety" Mandolin dab will give an ice cream social Friday night. Jmy 14 on the M E. church ! lawn. Music will be furnished all i evening by the club. Everybcdy come out andjenjoy an evening of music and refreshments. 153d5 Notice I have plenty of money to loan on farms. D. B. Erwin. Attorney at law.

From Decatur via. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Sunday May 7th and every Sunday thereafter during the Bummer. T- L. MILLER, Agt. —

$1.75 Tn DETROIT. antfRETURN." tist—M