Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1905 — Page 4

CONSTIPATION Causes <IIMM autterlng, tlenlh. Symp Yellow akin. Itlrty Had l**», •■p..u hetore the ey«-e, XMaalni-ss, Hoad *< hr. I‘liuple*. I reliableness, Hlues. Ila Just »w'uL Ouly one rent «wro, MJ.TRI.OLA •nd Nutrlvia Lu»u« UraauUs Bold by Bold and Guar out wed by SMITH, YAGER A FALK. DRUGGISTS «!L. 1 " - "" ■""" — Weather Forecast. Generally fair, sxoepl local tbundor rtorms Thursday MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatut Oarohants for various products. Oor rooted every day al 2 o’clock. Btiflalo St<x*K Market E Buffalo. N. Y. July 11 SpecialOaltie Receipts 10 cars; market atsidy. Export steers — |5 40 Q 5 75 , Fair to good fat cows... 3.00 gt 4 00 ( Stockers to besl feeders «r 3 50 , Export bulls 4 00 gt 4 50 Bologna bulla 2.25 gr 3 25 Cows, fancy - - 40.00 gt 56 00 Common to good— IS.OOst 4C 00 Hogs—Receipts 12 cars; market 5c lower. Good mediums A heavy a . 00 00 Yorkers fl 6 05 Pigs gt « 15 Good Roughs 1 4.85 yr 500 Common Roughs.. 3 75 yr 4 00 Stags „ . 2.75 <Y 350 Sheep—Receipts 10 cars; market steady Choice lambs ! . <? 900 Choice westerns K 8 50 Cull'lamba • e 7 0u Choice yearlings ra 7 50 Handy mixed sheep yr t> 00 Cull and common sheep .2.50 iff 4 00 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa July 11 —Hogs—Receipts 5 ’are; market active.

Hshvv Hogs ? . @5 95 Medium . <26 *5 Yorkers a 6 10 Light — @ 6 10 Pigs O 6 10 Chicago Markets Chicago market dosed at 1:15 p m. todav. according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange July Wheal $ 691 Sept Wheat 86l Dec Wheat 861 July Corn Ml Sept. Corn 551 Dec Corn 482 July Oats : 3< Sept, Oats 31J Dec Oats 31j July Pork * I*2 4< July Lard 7 00 loledo Markets Changed everv afternoon at 3.-00 o’clock by J. D. Bale, De. atur special svire service. Wheat, new No. 2. red cash.. .1 95 July Wheat 8 #1 Sept, wheat 87| : Dec Wheal Corn, cash 59 J uly corn 58| Sept, corn 57 j Dec corn 0 Oats, cash 34] July oat* 34j ■ Sept. oats.... ** 32] Dec oats. 35 Hye, cash 72 ; .GRAIN.

I SY I. L. CXSSOL, oasis MSBOaiWI Corn yellow new ........ I 75 Corn, Mixed new 73 1 Machine shucked one cent Im*. Oats, new 27 , Wheat. No. 2 Red— 81 ! Wtesl, No. 3 Red 78 , Barlev 40 • Bye No. 2 65 Cover Seed —1 10 : Alsyke - - O 615 Buckwheat 48 1 , Flax Seed— - bO i Timothy |1 02 I Buckwheat - ——— 40 ' FOULTRY. I BY J. W. PLAOB 00 Chickens, young, per lb— IQ Fowls, per lb - 7} Young Turkey 10— 6 Old Turkeys — 8 OIL HARKBT. Indiana,.... 81 Whitehouse 99 50mer5et......... 71 Neodasha, (Kan.) 47 Barkersville 86 Ragland .62 Ttona 11.46 Pennsylvania 131 'd0ming........... 98 Cas u». 1.23 North Lima 86 South Lima.... 81

STOCK. ■I MID BCHBIMAM, OB MB Lambs $6 00 Hogs, per cwt 4 75$ 16 00 Cattle per lb. 3j $ 4 Calves, per lb. fi 5 Cows 1 Q 3 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVBB B SOM. Phone 442 Wool, unwashed..... 33 Muskrat 3 $ 18 . Beef Hides 8 ’ Calf ' 10 sheep Pelts 25 Q 1.25 1 Tallow 04 1

OTMBK PRODUCT!. at mwi is watt sso •aaaitwta Eggs, fresh, per dot— ■■> 12 Lard 06 Butter, per pound Potatoes, new 32 COAL—For Tea Prices of ccal on and after Decern tier Ist, until further notice will be as follows: Hocking Lump, per ton S 3 40 Virgins Spkm.—. — 80 Indiana Lump.B 20 Domestic Nut _. _—— 340 Washed Nut 3 fit) Pittsburg Lump 3 00 Pocahontas .......... 4 00 Kentucky Cannell 5 50 Anthracite 0 75 Charges for carrying coal- 25c per too or fraction thereof; up stairs 50der ton HARKBT NOTH*. Liverpool market closed steady Wheat, I oeat higher Oom, " oent higher Receipte al cm cage today; Hogs 35000 Wheat — 27 cars Corn - 523 oars Oats M c trv Sheep IMJOO Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 34*000 Wheat 54 cars Corn »»41 cars Oaw 273 jars $900,000 of money to loan on city and farm property, on the very lowest rate of interest at Schurger A- Smith s law. abstract and real estate office, Decatur, Indiana. 13sdtf Annual excursion to Niagara Falls via The Clover Leaf. Angust 2, 1905. Rate s■’ for round trip tram leaves Decatur, 7:34 p m T. L Miller. Agent. United Sunday School excursion to Toledo and Detroit via the Clover Ljaf and boat rate $1.25 to Toledo and <1.75 to Detroit train leaves Decatur 5:53 a m. T. L.

Miller. Agent $5 to St Louis and return via th? Clover Leaf Saturday, July 15th, train leaves Decatur 5:53 a m and 9:11 p ni. Good leaving St. Louis, returning Monday, July 17 at 7:24 pm. T. L Miller, Agent Mexico nineteen hours nearer Double daily through service. Iron Mountain route Ask ticket agents, Gor A. A. Deane. Jr., T. P. A. 200 Sentinel Bldg., Indianapolis. ; $5 to St. Louis and return—Via Clover Leaf route on trains leaving Toledo, Saturday, July 15th; tickets good returning up to and including all trains leaving St. Louts Monday, July 17. See Clover Leaf agents, or address. W. L. Rosa, general passenger agent. Toledo, O. ChantaujUA Like Excursion— On Friday. July 7th and Friday, July 28tb, the Erie railroad will run special low rate excursions to Chautauqua Like and return. Rate from Decatur $9 65 Return limit 30 davs from date of sale. Ask Rne agents for particulars, or write O. L. Enos, traveling pas senger agent. Marion, Ohio. Bummr Toure Fares—Jane Ist to Sept. 30th via G. R. &I. TojTrav. erse City, Mioh., sl2 30; Omera,

$13.30; Northport, sl3.so;’;Petoskey, $14.15; Mackinaw City, $15.60. Return limit Oct. 31, 1905. For rates to other points call phone 9, or write to’C- L. Lookwood, G. P. A. Grand Rapids, Mich., or J. Bryson, Agent 127d3m0 The Passenger department of the Toledo, St. Leuis A Westernj(R. R. “Clover Leaf Route.” has issued a booklet, entitled, "Get Out, or Get In,” from the pen of Mr. Elbert Hubbard. of the Roycrofters, of East Aurora. N. Y. Copies of this booklet may be obtained by sending 4 cents in stamps to Walter L. Ross, General Passenger Agent. “ Clover Leaf Route." Toledo Ohio Hiawatha, the Indian play,'will be given at Ya-Way-Ga-Mug, near Petoskey, Mich , from July 4 to September 4, 1905. Illustrated folders can be had by calling ’phone 9 or writing C. L. Lockwood, Grand Rapids, Mich., or calling at passenger station. No one who goes to Northern Michigan should fall to see this play given by Ojibway Indian actors. The folders give sketch of play with illustrations. Get one. J.*

| ryson, Agent. 127 d 3mo |6.50 Niagara k Falls excursion— I Thursday, July 27th, the Erie railroad will run their annual excur sion fiom Decatur, Ind., to Niagara Falls and return, rate of |6.50 for the round trip. Tickets good returning ten days from date of sale, with privilege of stop-over at Chautauqua Lake and Cambride Springs. Special train leaves Decatur at 2 p. m. For full particulars, call on Erie agents, or write O.‘L. Enos. Marion, Ohio.

MISSOURI RIVER BOATS. Trip* •* tka Old Bld. Wlwhn la •he Karl* liars. In the early days ther<> was n regular Hue of packets between St Louis an I St Joseph, nil side wtwlers, mu! the average round trip occupied eight days A Isn't left st Louis every <tay for the Missouri river, and as there were fourteeu boats In the line each boat made a round trip ones every two week" during the season, i'uriug tbs winter the belts ran between St. Ixiuls and New Orleans. Coming tip the river the boats rsn all night, but in going down they nl ways laid up as noon as darkness set iu In going down the river the boats usually left St. Joseph early In the afternoon and laid up for the night at Weston, where there was always a lot of freight to load. The next day they went to Islington, the next to Boonville and the next to St. Louis. Occasionally during high water a boat would leave at daylight aud reach St. Louie In time for breakfast the next morning. Tb<- Iwiats carried from 200 to 4*o passengers on the trip up the river, counting the Immigrants on the deck, but going back they only bad cabin passengers. The cabin fare from St. Louis to St. Joseph raug<*d from 410 to 415. which Included meals nnd sts.eroom. The boat* were ail supplied with fine funks, and the passengers lived on tiie best that money could buy. The average boat carried <SOO to 000 tons of freight in addition to passengers. During low water freight that now costs 20 cents a hundred cost 42.50 a hundred The <x;~‘use of a round trip from St. Louis to St. Joseph, including loading and unloading, was estimated at $4,000, and the income from cost to 47.000. Each l-oat carried a crew of from 80 to Its) men. The average value of the boats in the line was probably 445,000 each. The boats were often on sand bars, where they sometimes remained for a day aud night, but altogether the time was made surprisingly well. A pilot who had a reputation for keeping Ills boat off the bars cominan led as high as SSOO a month. Each boat was provided with two pilots, and this expense usually amounted to from $W> to 41.Ots) a mouth. All a river pilot saved he put iu bis watch chain. You could tell a high priced pilot by the sise of the links iu bU jpid wsjeb chain. A rattling good first mate who knew bow to handle a boat after it struck a bar received 4250 a month. Poker was a favorite river amusement. and it was not an uncommon sight to see eiglit or ten games going at the same time in the main cabin of a steamboat. And the playing was for actual money, which was displayed In stacks on tbe tables. Among the famous boats on tbe river at that time were tbe Kate Kinney. F. G. Aubry, Morning Star, John D. Perry. Sioux City, t 'maha. Carrier and the Janies II Umax The last named mads the fastest run in tbe history of the river—so hours nnd 22 minutes from St Louis to St. Jos. i h. How Wines Are Colored. people think white grapes make white wine uud dark grapes make red wine." said a visitor. "That is a popular error.

'•Keil wine Is made by fermenting grape Juice and grape skins together the skins giving the color, and white wine is made by fermenting grape Joice alone. "The Juice of white and of dark grapes doesn't differ in hue. In each sort of gra[>e the Juice is almost colorless, like the weakest lemonade. "Champagne, one -of the dearest of the white winee, is made of a grape so dark as to be nearly black. But the Juice of that nearly blaek gra[>e is quite as pale as the Juice of the blondest white grape."—Minneapolis Journal. Japan err Ha*lah. Picture to yourself a pure white radish the size of a baseball or larger, firm and solid. Ruch Is the Japanese radish. Cut It. and you find it has the consistency of a Baldwin apple, firm and fine grain; taste, and it proves to be away ahead of the most delicate spring radish that ever passed your Ups. It wilt thrive at any season during the growing year. It may be transplanted or left alone, cultivated or uncultivated. It Is as good to eat when in bloom as In its younger days, and one radish will provide bulk enough for three or four people or more.—Garden Magazine. «*r' War Rlatory. An old darky was watching the G. A. R. parade one Memorial day and was vociferously cheering the band. I suppose you were through the civil war, uncle?" said a bystander, ‘‘Ever’ step of it, sub!” "At the surrender too?” "Ever' step of It. sub!" "What did General Lee say to Genera! Grant?” “Never said nuttin'. sub; de* Chopped off his hold an' went on!” The Wily Barber. “Ah. yes." mused Mr. Oldboy. “when I was a young fellow and went to the hairdresser's to get my hair cut he used to flatter me by asking If I wanted a stiave. Now when I go to the hairdresser's to get a shave he flatters me by asking if I want my hair cut.” Almost Humnn Intrlllarnre. Mrs. Mcßryde—John. I’m simply disgusted. While I was out this morning the cat got into the pantry and ate every single thing except a cake I bad Just baked. Mr. Mcßryde—What a wonderful tldng nnimal instinct Is. to be sure!—Cleveland Leader. I have seldom known any one who deserted truth In trifle* tint could be trusted In matters of importance.— Paley

Since I have sold out my business It Ixjcomaajneoesaary that all outstanding acootints be collected at onoe All those knowing themselves indebted please call »nd arrange yonr account Respectfully, Gum Rosenthal. Boarders Wanted—By day or week; with or without room. Mrs. F N. Atnspaugh, corner Fifth and Marshall streets 156d10 J Vacation Worth While Is the titns sfwnt in testing ths body ami mind, with the opportunity of gaining spiritual an I mental strength, in the moat ctmganial environtnaa*, plea* ant surrotiud'hgs and health producing Outing Point. Island Park, Rome City, Ind. Beautiful Sylvan Lake With her six mi lee of shore line groves, her Chautauqua island, her flowing wells, fountains and springs, her beautiful cottage, and outlooks, her permanent Awnbly population of 4,000 of tbe most congenial, cultured and sociable people of the Central Want. is An Ideal Summer Vacation Place It is tie- Oldest Chautauqua tnsetfng point in tiie United States, excepting the mother Chautauqua at Chautauqua l,ake. N Y opening its Twenty-sev-enth Annual Session July 19. com tinuing until August 11. presenting a strong program of Evangelistic Meetings. Bible. Temperance Union. Literary and Scientific, i’alcstine Model. Music. Art. Phyeical Culture. Kindergarten. Short Hand and other important Claee Work, umle: Dr. W. L. Davidson. Platform Superintendent. Residee these specials, more than seventy-five le-turva, sermons, concerts and helpful entertain-na-nts will lie given by the beet artists and workers of the Chautauqua platform. Among them are: Bishop C. C. McCabe; Bishop John H. Vincent. Mrs Florence b. Richards; M.ss Olive <i Ma-xhall, evangelist; Dean Altred A. Wright; Dr. W. L. Davidson; Hoti. B W. Waltermire; Fanny Crosby, the blind song writer; Dr. Thomae E. Green; I»r. C. W Winchester; Dr. Edwin A. Schell; Dr William Spurgeon, of Cardiff. England; .Mrs, Culla J. Vayhinget; Dr. W. p £!««*«. Ur. f fl StemeU* TLV AttToh'MTirtf); tteiii B. Wellborn, electrical science; Ellsworth Plunistead. impersonator; Mrs. Luella F. McWhirter. Temperance Union superintendent; Prof. Pamabasika. trained birds and dogs; Col. Brown, "Indiana bird and bee man;" Hendrickson the Great, the artist in mystery, music, shadogntphy and entertainment; Prof. W C. Dennis, reader and impersonator. "The original drummer boy of the Rappahannock,” .Maj. Hemlershott. and son, the greatest martial band of America Soloists — Mrs. B. F. Petero; Mrs. B. W. Waltermire; Waltar Bentley Bali; B. F Petero; Mrs Dr. Stemen Mcßeth; M. J. Hill, evangelistic. Orvilie Harrold, ths Hoosier tenor; Mrs. E. L. Newport; Mrs. Clara Z-dlars Bond. Packard City t>and vocalist; and otlier v<x-alista. Profs. McKinney and McMeana, Miss Laura Craig and Miss Kindig. piano soloists and accompanists. Consider the Cost—A three weeks’ outing at Sylvan Lake will cost you lees, with this entire program, than you will spend at any otnsr outing point in the country. It has tbe best in living ata low cost. Full term ticket, with all class For full information, illustrated souva nir program and scenic resort folder, write the secretary, J. Frank Snyder. Sec’y, LaGrange. Ind. Ore-fare round-trip rate on all railroad s in territory of Central Passenger Association Tbe location is central—BS miles from Fort Wayne. 100 miles from Grand Rapids. 130 miles from Chicago, 120 miles from Detroit. Enquire of your local agent for s;Mcial rates

CLOVER LEAF TRIPS Special Low Excursion Rails TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS A WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.” Season 1905. Round-trip H >me«eei<ers Fare* to point* It. tbe Weat and South weat on the lat and 3rd Tueadaya of April. May and June at io* fare* via "Clove* Leaf Route.'’ Cbatauqua. N. Y. Excursions July 7th and Seth. Exceptionally io* rate* will be named by the "Clover Leaf for theae excur •lons San Francisco. Loa Ansele* and Portland, Ore. For the various meetings and convention* to be held on the Paclflc Coast during the summer the Clover Leaf Route will offer exceptionally low rates with diverse route*, side trips and stop-over prlveieges. 6. A. R Fares to Denver. Col. Extremely low rate of one cent per mile for tickets ■ c sale Aug. » to Sept, f Paasengers car. gc one route and return another Especially desirable side trips from Denver are helns arranged for those attending this meeting. California, Pecrt.c Coast Tourist tiexeu onaale via ail ret tea Good » months Stopover pnvlegea at pleasure. Pullmo i Palace Sleeping Cars, free re cllntngCbair and Case Cara. (Meal* served a la-carte), high back seat coaches on al through trains. For rates and information apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or add rest Confidential! If vou contemplate atrip tr asr point write vs for spbciai. txroa MATIOM W. L ROSS General Passenger Agent. Toledo, Ohio. E. L BROWNE. Traveling Parser ger Agent, T. L. MILLER.Agent. Decatur. Ind

GRAHAM <fc LOWER iMPHTA rrtr . n ___ .'INDIANA (Phone 239 AGENTS FOB B ST INSURANCE CO'S. IN THE WORLD ftrm arc oity. Fir.,Llahtnlna wine Sfertn,

Cho ion building <ots for •* raasonable terms in tb« Hanna mldilion k) Dec slur. Minn*, I# outre at Bohurger BmCn « law and abstract offioe. Dtoatßr l ’ 3 1 S Q( f To w hom It May Concern. I have been appointed gen eral agent for the aale of Vitas Ore Medicine and all agent* can secure their auppli«» from me Jonathan Burkhead, Monroe. IndBURT MANGOLD, O«NTIST SOUTH SSCOH9 ST. *'???.. , .. •hons ssj on. J I* •M'si.ae LOtlfS KLEINE Trustee Preble Township Office Day- -Wednesday of each week gDWARD LUTTMAN TRUSTEE ROOT TOWOSHIR Orricx D*t -Monday of each week JOSEPH V. PEASE. TRUSTEE KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Orricx DsT-Wedneeday of eaci week ROY ARCHBOLD, DBHTIIT I. o. o. F. BLOCK. 'Phon a—Office. 164: resident* 24.

You Can Buy Taking Machine And Ten Records ac W. E. SMITH’S MUSIC STORE fm, s2s Call and look them over and hear them play before they are all gone. These machines are marked down from S4O. Hurry, while they last. W. E. SMITH’S MUSIC STORE. ANNUAL PERSONALLY CONDUCTED NIAGRA FALLS EXCURSION via • Lake Erie & Western R. R. Th Pioneer Niagra Falls Eicurslan Lint In connection with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern LEAVE PORTLAND 9JO P. M. Thursday, August 3 RATE So 50 ROUND TRIP Ticket* good returning on C. <k B Line Steamer, Buffalo to Cleveland if desired. SIDE TRIPS TO Toronto. Thousand Islands. Etc, Also cheap rates to SANDUSKY and PUI-IN-BAY Arrange your summer outing for he F irat of August and come with us. For pamphlet containing general information as to rate, time etc call on an v ticket agent of the above route, or address, R- J- REIN, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis, Indiana

FOR A GOOD MEAL, LUNCH FRUIT AND CIGARS CALL ore lii Peoples’ Restaurant and Bakery best or SERVICE IN (Hip L |y Bread and Cakes a Specialty One door north of Fhstoe’a Smoks House . , , Bailey & Eichenberger, PROPRIETORS test or Court Hoose *<cstsr, CALL ON City Trucking Go, vox STORAGE, TRUCKING, Etc, Heavy Work a Specialty ALL KxNDS OF COAL AND COKE. Phone 412 C. MILLER. I I __ - Igo/yl' ■ ... Feed *nd Seeds Perlnfiular Portland Cement Gypsum Hock Wall Plaster We make a special:r offuraistiing HIGH GRADfe CLEAN COAL that will burn. J. D. HALE Phon* B Cor. Jefferson and 2n4 8a Insure Vour Property *n the Decatur Insurance Agency Gallogly A Haetting P. J. HYLAND. SANITARV PLUMBING O-J&JB FITTING Steam u ° Hot Water Hiotiii GAS ARD COMBINATION FIIWIES 23 Monroe St. Phone 334 K 4 Vi A, JhsrNERVOUS DEBILITY Tb« w'vridl ail mires men srbo are stri!< tn mental aid aerre force, men of anblti " personal ma<neti«n. tbe true type p-rs • ' tisem* To attain this ue first raauislt* Nsnrae. which alee capacity nr physt al afid levelopttent an 1 makelue worta Uv n<. .PtPPt* S NtfiViO«lt makes gtrarg Cs * C’jree s*«f*«ws Deb uty, Fai»Rf Hsr>orr *H* ••••• neae Jrast'stian S ssaieasnees and et t’ to over work.eni.«klng. iru« habit* aui o» *•«* Makes rich, healthy blond and repairs • sited u<rvsa Equally good f.>r wc mm. F • .kief free Frlce ti go a tx>i. F!i i'tr IB *j, p<>eti*a! 1. with • antes to refund, If ant cured or bene- A •»FF«a MtOICAL AISOCIATIOM CMICAOO V-» • Blackburn A Christen B. E. LEW Rooting, Spouting and all kinds of Galvanized Iron Work. Furnaces* Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Looktsd In Hsnrv So&isret Oui.lin. 1f ■ •