Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1896 — Page 4

, THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHED WEEKLY. DEMOCRATIC PRESS PUBLISHING 00, LEW G. ELLINGHAM, EDITOR. <11.50 pi:i; year in advance. Entered at the Postoflieeal Decatur. Indiana as Second-( Lass Mail Mailer. THURSDAY, NOV. 11. Oi-ux ihe nV'D and grind out the oonfi lence, necessary for thismighty nation. • ___ General Harrison is being pushed for either a cabinet position or the United Stages seiu’torship. Segul & Cooper New \ ork mer- ' chants, offend Bryan $25,000 a yeir, to act as their legal advisor The offer was refused. Gold-bug Bynum is listed among the coming possibil.ties for the ne* cabinet. His selection would be a grand, noble and patriotic one! Cvrb-stuNE political grinders have slated Bob Biackburn for the post >ffi e, the same to be part payment for palri -tism displayed. The- majority of Samuel Doak should have read 1400 instead of 1300. A mistake in computation bv the election board, caused the rukery. The list of post office possibilities Is by no means small, and some people 'say that the late chairman of the republican committee will write his name F. M. Hooper. The republicans ami gold bug democrats in Kentucky talk some of sending J. G. Carlisle to the United States senate. They are desparate. God save the Queen. The election is now over and this office is now prepared to take all orders for job printing j that may show themselves. Cash or “confidence” will also be accepted in payment ther<o". The list of republicans who wan s to till the senatorial shoes so long worn b> Senator Voorhees, include Clark Fairbanks, Kiley McKeen, Gen. Lew Wallace, Hiiam Brownlee, R. S. Taylor and Judge Baker. The gigantic wire nail tru*t —an , offspring of protective tariff—was given a black eye by Judge Baker of the United States supreme court, the first of the week. The rottenness of the institution was appalling-

Republican statesmen are now exiolling and paying manly tributes to the g<4d democrats tor boldly being the deciding points in HanuaM'Kinley’s election. The honor conferred no doubt swells their s chesterfields to a very patriotic extent. Such martyrs are only born ouce in a century. Jo Thomas says it is an act of charity more than anything else, that caused him to save the country, by telling the boys working at Vail's factory that Bryan’s election undoubtedly meant a shutdown at the mill. These startling words from one iu charge on the eve of election isn’t intimidation, oh no You frighten us with the word-i. The grist of Indiana people are already gettiug their hooks out fur an appointment under the incoming a Imi'iistrati >n, is simply tiresome to contemplate. Gowdv wants to be ( O'lsul io Liveijffool, Col. Walker and a host of others wants the commissionership of pensions. So it goes clear down the line to the smaller fishes who w’ll be content with the postoffice or depn yship. Even in D-eatur the fur may fly. .It will ag mi t»e- Congressman Holman che'“treasury watch doo,” he having been successful in being elected from thefoiirth district. He has a -notable record, and one to be proud of. He has the distinction of being elected to oftener and served longer in that body than any man, living or dead. Two years atjo he completed his thirtieth year. If he lives two years longer it will make thirty-two years in congre 8 He was always a valuable member and will be again. The Democrat believes that the Decatur postoffice belongs- to the editor of the Journal, Mr. Evarts’ That is it belongs to him providing he feels that such an insignificant appointment would be sufficient to repay him for his valiant services rendered and sacrifices encountered. A republican newspaper iu Adams county don’t contain any pleasures no doubt, and the republicans hereabouts couldn’t add a be’ter stimulant to their newspaper than the salary of postmaster. There is no charges connected with this annonnoprrer t.

total vote. ADAHS <’<»•'* TV'S VOTIC FOR STATE .* OFFICER*.. GOVERNOR. Shively.- 32G ’ Mount 1 55,0 Crist... ' ,S Wadwnrih ’■ Kinsrslm 1(1 Shivelv's plurality, 1 666 |,|EU UNAN 1' GOVERNOR. Lawler 3 2)9 Haggard ' Edgerton Hanna -■■■■■■■■■■■ 4' North 1 1 Lawler's plurality. 1 675 secretary of state. Ralston - ,,G Owen 1 595 Pitts.... - s Holcomb 4 1 Ellsworth 1" Ralston's plurality. 1 <»GS. auditor of state. Fanning 3 301 Daily .... 1-595 Thompson 23 Jennings > Hanson Fanning's plurality, 1.706. treasurer of state. Chandler . .3.260 Scholz 1595 Ryder _ 28 Robinson. ...... 41 Johnson 1' Chamber's plurality, 1.665, REPORTER OF THE SUPREME 1 T _ RT Warrum 3 302 Remev 1 595 Lenfesty . 28 Farce L 1 Kirk 17 Warrum's plurality. 1,707. ATTORNEY general. McNutt 3.301 Ketcham f. 594 Dobbins..... 28 Fernandes 1 Gon gar 17 //..McNutt’s plurality, 1.707. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUC- - TION. Sinclair J 3 269 Gettins 1 95 Lemon 28 Hodgin - 17 Sinclair’s plurality 1 674. CHIEF BUREAU STATISTICS.

Downev ... .3 259 Thompson 1.595 Havr-s 30 McKibbens 42 Woodard 17 Downey’s plurality 1 661.. APPELLATE COURT FIRST DISTRICT. Taylor .... 3 258 Robinson ,1.594 Taylor’s majority 1 664. SECOND DISTRICT, Gavin • 3 258 Henley ._ “1,575 Stockinger .... ’. 41 Gavin’s plurality 6 183 THIRD DISTRICT. Davis 3,258 B’ack ......: ,1,594 Davis’ majority 1,664. FOURTH DISTRICT. Lotz ... ...... 3 259 Comstock 1,593 Lotz majority 1 666. FIFTH DISTRICT. Ross .. 3,257 Wilev 1,593 Ross’ m ajori ty 1664. The new administration of McKinley will inaugurate some verj radical protective laws and in their greed th" y may c ill congress into extra session. Such a program will not set very well with the American people, as it ultimately benefits those who financially interest themselves in the formation of tr ists and combinations. But as the bulls and bears of Wall street are in control, we wdl hive to take what they so generously contribute to our welfare. Political mathematicians have figured out that 2.5.000 votes would have elected Brvan to the presidency. Kentucky, California, Wyoming and South Dakota went for McKinley by small majorities. These states given to Bryan would have elected him.. I alk about landslide victoties, they didn’t show themselves this year. The section men on the Grand Rapids at this place got a taste of McKinley prosperity last Monday by a red nelson in wages of eleven, cents a day. Hurrah for McKinley, the “advance agent of prosperity.” PREsihent-elecl Maß Hanna be g>nto slate his cabinet. Whether or not any English aristocracy will -be imported isn’t known. — T hk Hon ' S £ Nicholson,- the author of the Nicholson law, is hoostin'r ppeaker of th(i house of representatives.

THE JOURNAL'S RAG WEED. JO THOMAS INTIMIDATES THE EMPLOYES AT VAIL’S FACTORY. Decatur Ind , November 4, 1896. Wo 1 he undersigned employesol -I no VV Vail beieby state that. the auicte publisl o t in the Hecaliir Daily P mucrat of November 3. l»9b, co >cei iiii's* ibe talk made to us u J E I’iiom s is abase, slanderous falsehood TH. r marks be made were as folio as in auce: He Hinted to us tne financial condi turn of the country un i that no sales were being made and chaf what tales bad been made it was impossible to make collections for the same, and l Ihe s ock was accumulating ala rapid I 1 ate as compared with last year, which fact, we nil know to be at solutely Due ami we in>w that no shipments have been made as stated bv liim lie olsted to us that, men in business had to depend upon men who bad the money to enable liwm to carry on their business and that men who liad inone> Pave refused and do refuse to let loose of one dollar of it until this financial question is settled He also staled to us that in case ot McKinley’s election he believed that cm tl fence would bu restored and money would be more easily obtained and that the factories would continue to run. ' On the oilier hand iu case of Bryan s election, the factories would un oiibtedly have to close, how long he could not say, but until such a time when moifty matters would be adjusted to conform the new policy of finance Also that the factories would have cased , two weeks ago had it not been for the j tacu that tffc.' closing down would have | Been looked upon by some as a political scheme. He stated very plainly that each and ; every man had a perfect right to vote Ins he wanted to and that no man in | either of the factories would be dis charged if he voted for Brian, as tie i said he considered the right of each and every man to vote for what he i thought for his own interests He did not say that wh would go on the streets begging for uread He did not say that we would be discharged if we voted for Bryan and each and every one of us voted just as our own con victions told us to. There was no coer. j cion and each one of voted our sentiments ■ , 1 The article stated that Mr. Thomas should apologize to us. He. owes us no apolcgi. The only apologv due is from the Decatur Democrat. Not only for the slanderous attack upon the character of Mr. Thomas but tor the untavor< able remarks made concerning us workmen. John A Cook, L C. Fisher. Charley Fisher, HfNRY ErBART, T. M Fisher. J N Hi denbrand, Harry Reich Art, * J H. Sullivan, John Loshe, Lewis -Prague, L T Wise, A. O Hess. Gregory' Deiner. .Charley Hervey, William -chrahka, Frank Trim John D ghtry, C, Jackson. John Gerard, .1. U, Sampson, Corwin Foulk, J. S "ELBORN, L Genth nes. Roslyn Ulman, Joseph Foulk. Fred -puhler, F. B. Bosse, Theodore Minick, W. W MOOTS, Geo. Meihl.

The above statement is signed by thirty employes at the factories of John W. Vail. The Democrat don’t wish to make war on any of those employes whose name appears at the bottom of the above statement. We have a friendly feeling for every one of them, and appreciate their position. We fully understand that when a statement of that or any other kind, which involves the actions of any sub contractor or employee in high authority, is questioned and a state ment is banded them which exonerates that official, the employes there connected have no alternative but to sign it. We understand ‘all this. There is no knowledge a ( hand showing that these employes held a public indignation meeting condemning .the Democrat for its attack on Mr. Thomas. On the other hand here comes this statement of explanation, which in itself verifies our “scurrilous publication” attack. The statement explains that he called those workingmen together the evening before the election, and there told them “that there was no sales for their manufactures, and that none could be made until confidence was re stored, when the mrtnied men of the country would let loose of their mom y. That he also-believed that with McKinley’s election, confidence would be restored, and the factory continue to run. On the other hand should Bryan be elected, the factory would undoubtedly close until money matters were adjusted, &c.” Wbatdo you or could you call all of that rot, but a meanly case of intimidation. What, is the direct meaning of all those statements, but a demand that they vote for McKinley. Had Mr. Thomas wanted to be honest about this matter, he would have called them togeter sooner, and asked them to study the question. Mr. Thomas tells them that he believed the election of Bryan would stop the wheels of industry thereabouts. How does it come that he came to that conclusion just the very evening before election. And what rea.-on had he to believe it. hat divine intuition could he have on

the subject. When Mr. Thomas assumes the position of defender of these employes, ho hides behind a mask of dishonesty of purpose. He took advantage of lhe excitement Hint prevailed in the minds of everybody at tli.it time, and told these people who depended upon their d uly wages, that should Bry an •bp elected, Vail’s sac ory would dost down. As we said in a previous issue it was a dirty oa-e of coercion, a (1 we are ready and w illing to s and 1 y that assertion, and prove it upon Mr. Thomas’ own published statement. We presume that had we imser- ■ bly lied about and misrepresented Mr. Thoma ß , he would have showed himself at this office and demanded a public retraction or blood. No demands have been made lor either We are willing to give him all the apologies he needs or deserves, but we don’t feel that we are able t>. sufficiently condemn a dirty trick like that. The Journal's comments about hi decency is too thin for consideration. When Bro. Evarts has no argument with which to defend a dirty mean trick like that, he resorts to the old chestnut of “blackguard.” When Mr. Thomas presents any more statements defending his honorable methods, we advise the Journal to print them and present the best defense it can, for the best will be poor enough. Mark Hanna and twenty five millionaires celebrated McKmhy’s election, m the private room of Mark Hanna at republican headquarters in New York. From the Sentinel we take the following list, who rejoice that the country is saved: J. Pierpont Morgan, bond promoter and banker (no special politics), $100,000,000. Collis P. Huntington, railway promoter (supposed to be a republican), $40,000,000. ’ Andrew Carnegie, iron and steel manufacturer and philanthropist (protectiverepublican), $40,000,01)0. George Bliss, lawyer, politician and knight of the holy Roman church (republican), $5,000,00u Isadore Worniser, banker (republican), $5,000,000. J. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth national hank (Tammany democrat), $2,000,000. Augustus D. Juiliiard’ dry goods merchant (republican), $5,000,000. Charles Stewart smith, banker and political reformer (democrat), $3,000,000. Cornelius N. Bliss, dry goods merchant, tariff and political reformer aifd treasurer of the McKinley national committee (republican), $10,000,000. Darius Ogden .Mills, railway and real estate promoter and father-in-law of Editor fteid (republican), 5,000,000. C. C. Shayne, fur importer, protectionist and aspirant for gubernatorial, senatorial and mayoralty honors (repj|hh«un), $2,000,000. M. C. D. Borden, dry goods importer, protectionist (republican), $10,000,000. J G. Cannon, banker, promoter and financial expert (republican), $3,000,000. William L. Strong, dry goods merchant, municipal boss of New York, protectionist and intimate friend of Maj. McKinley (republican), $15,000,000. R. T. Wilson, banker and promoter, father-in-law of Vanderbilt (limited democrat), $5,000,000. Nine persons who are locally referred to as having “laughed their way” into the millionaire cult, individually worth from $200,000 to a mere $1,000,000 (republicans and democrats) and representing in bulk, $8,000,000.

We have had republican assurances in plenty throughout the canvass that Major McKinley’s election would be follow'd by a splendid outburst of confidence in the future from which would result an immediate restoration of national prosperity. Let us hope that the confidence and prosperity will be forthcoming. Indeed, better times than we have experienced for the past three years are to be looked for, for the capitalistic and employing class has undoubtedly worked itself into the faith that McKinley’s success would avert a great peril, and in its joy at the outcome of the voting there will be a loosening of pursestrings and a disposition to fulfill prophecy. But that the better timescan last long under our vicious monetary system will not be expected by those who take cognizance of other than surfaces causes. The gold standard will have four years more in which to show how it operates in practice’. It it produces the same fruits between now and 1900 that it has yielded hitherto there will be an irresistible uprising against it. Governor Matthews in an interview since the cyclone, says that the oause of bimetahsm will never die. We know that much ourselves. —

TELEGRAM FROM McKINLEY. The New President Nakl to hnve Wired Adnma County Itepiiblleuno. A report was current on the streets Monday morning that the chairman of tho icpublicjin co inly central committee had reieived lhe following telegram from Major McKinley of Can on Ohio. “Adams county republicans did nothing to secure my election, neither dul they spend the money sent them, judiciously, consequently they will not be extembul protection, licit her will confidence be restored in that county. Call oil jollification; you have done noth ing to entitle you to jol ify.” The telegram also says that allapplica tions for the post office will be con signed to the waste basket, and John Welfley will be allowed to hold over. , CONOKESS ANO LEQINLATt’HE. Official returns from five counties in this congressional district slightly increases the vote and majority of Henry the republican candidate’ By counties it stands as follows: Brunt. Henry. Adams 1508 Delaware 3150 Black ford l"8* Madison Nd Jay 200 Randolph 2100 Wells 1338 3320 5841 Henry’s plurality 2615. The figures given from Delaware, Jay anti Randolph counties are not official, and may slightly change. Henry’s plurality will not be re duced below 2,000. The democrats secure but four congressmen in the state, Miers in second Zenor in the third, vV. S. Holman the treasury watch dog in the fourth, and Robinson in the twelfth. The ninth district was close but resulted in favor of the republican candidate by 186- This gives the republicans nine congressmen and the democrats four. Official returns from sixty counties in Indiana, and estimates from the remainder, show that the republicans will have a majority ou joint ballot, in our state legislature. If this proves correct it means a republican United States senator to succeed Senator Vorhees*

COST OF SOLDIERS’ IIOMKM. At a meeting of the managers of the soldiers’ homes held in Dayton some time ago, a large amount of money was appropriated to run the homes for the quarter ending December 31,- 1896. New barracks are being built in only two of the branches and the amount of money being expended on the ivarion branch is double that of the Pacific branch. The central home, located at Dayton, is the largest, and hence it requires more money to run it. Almost four times the amount appropriated for the branch in Marion was given the central branch. There are seven branches of the National Military Homes in the United States, and of the seven the Marion branch is the youngest aud receives the lowest appriation for running expenses. The following are the figures of the appriations, the grand total footing up to over three quarters of a million: Central branch .*143 260 Milwaukee branch 72 374Togua branch M 525 Hampton branch 87 876 Leavenworth branch 67 7,5 Pacific branch 46 500 Marion branch 311 875 ’ Clothing for all branches — .5? 750 Salaries, etc ! 11500 New barracks at i’acific branch 7 MO New barracks at Marion branch 15 000 Aid of state homes I's |l|| o Grand total *7117 »» By McKiuley’s election the mouty power has been enormously strengthened. Four years, however, constitute an insignificant space in the life of a nanon, and the United States could bear up under heavier calamities than even the unrestrained ru|a of the trusts during one presidential term. The duty of all good citizens now is to acquiesce loyally and quickly in Major McKinley’s election, forget the rancors and excitements of politics as soon as possible—parting with no convictions, but remembering that there is a time for all things—and settle down to business. The country needs a rest. The Hpn. J. J. M LaFollette of Portland, is listed among the lights for United States senator. We wouldn’t mind seeing Jesse thus honored, but when he runs against Fairbanks and his barrel, he is tackling an elephant. - The American Business College of Omaha, Neb., has a notice in the local columns of this paper offering a business course by mail free. Did you read itl The city is decorated with the na iouai colors and the repnbs spohi to be getting iutd j dliticationspiritu

Legal Advertising.■ KJ orii'EOF FINAL SETTLEMENT ESTATE. IM Notice Im herein to t lie ci-odlUii’H, nod leKiiU es of WllluiTn 11 Kldw- t' decea Io appear to lite Albion cirrnot i-ourt. held n Decatur. Indiana, on the Ist day of tier. IBlli>. anil show cause it nuj, why lhe ><•<ll.. oeiit accounts with the < slltlo of (lee (lent should not he’ npproveo; nn i heirs are not Hied to thei, mid thuro proof ol hoi ship, atirl recon <> tlieir oiStrtbujHH live shares. Micnocr. Mti.i'.i ti, Adin’r. .IM > [lotintitr. Ind . November 11, (HIM. IL K. Erwin, Attorney. 35-2 KM X.TOTIUE OF <'IIMMISS'tA’KH’S ,£N OF REAL ESTATE. 'ItM Notice is hort'bv given rhnt the un-b-i a eoiinniHsionei- ol t Ito 'iluur- t'ii n|t ol Album county. Innana, Ina erne in ti e said court wherein .10.. n ri. Kot administrator of the < stat" c I Bal lwin, deceased, is plaintiff, and J. nah Corson, el. al. are doleudiint.s. will otter loiM® s.ile at pubi c auction at Oi ■ Den vtt 11 < the town of Geneva, said c >uno and state, Saturday, December 12, 181)6, ■ at the hour .of 2:30 o'clock p in-, the described pul estate ordered oold i>y the snidßß court, to-wll: : ■ Commencing at the sotti hwest corner of IheHH sent beast quarter of section thirty two (32>. Mfl township twenty-five (:.’I>I not lb, rst ge teen (14, east, th said count >. thence north to the northwest corner of the west quarter of the northeast quarter . . ’ s'-ctloo thirty-two CM. thence east tne quarter seeiion line to lue corner of the sou tip-as t quarter ol the ea t. quarter of sit'd section thirty two thence south on the quarter section line the sotrth< ast corner to the sou,nwest quarter of the nori east quarter id' sat t svetio >. cast on tho half section line to the wist In on the r ght ot wav of the Cincinnati, m ind & Fort Wayne ra Iroad. thence soutbHM along said west lute to the south line of section thiriy-two (33.) I hence west on saidflH sec'lon line t<? t ho place of beginning. i Also eotntm nciiig at’ i lie northwest of the northeast quarter ot the quarterof section thirty-two (32.) townshipHH twenty-live (25) north, range lourb on (14) east. said county and state, thence running sou hl»B to the northwest corner of lhe quarter of Ute northeast quarterof said s< tion thirty-two (32.) tlienceeast to the wt stllneHß ot ihe right of way of the Cincinnati, Rich- Mb uiond A Fort Wayne railroad, thence north on tlie west, line ol tho taid rigid of wav to the £■ north hue of said section thirt v-two (32.) thence west yu said section line to tlie piece of be- sB ginning. Containing in alt about 133 acres. IB The said real estate will be sold either as a IB whole or tn parcels, as may lie decided by the M undersigued. I TERMS OF SALE, I One third cash in hand; on<> tnirdinone, and one third in two years t'roin the date of side, The deierred payments to beat six per cent. interest t'roin date of sale mid be secured to fll the satislactiou of the undersigned by good M Iree-hoid and mortgage security, and to be yl sold free from the mortgage now on the said real estate, I Dated this 9th day of November, 18',16. ; 1 JAMES F MANN, commissioner. Mann & Beattv. Attorneys. 35-4 l|l FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. ■! To the citizens of the Second Ward of tlia HI city ol (eca’ttr, Adams countv, Indiana, and HI all others whom it mty concern- Notice is hereby given that 1, the undersigneds maleinhabitant, oVer the age of twenty-one years, I and a resident of said city, county and staie. H| will ut the December term, 1896, of the Board I’l of Commissioners of s aid coil tty and state, HI apply for a license to.sell, barter and give 31 away tor tho purpose of gain, spirituous. 91 vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than M <ne uuart at a time, with the privilege (Callow- H ing the ame to be drunk where sold. 3| will also wart to sell cigars and tobacco The ®| precise location of the premises on which f |3I desire to sell, barter or give away said liquor, |,l| with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk thereon, is the front ground floor room '■ | of the two-story brick building situated on the south twenty-two l'i etui width oil of in lot. numb r lift. -two (52 ) in said city, county and state, said r.iini where said liquors are to be sold, drunk and given away is tweiity-two feet wide by seventy feet long and is a part of the bulldingon said lot as tlie same is designated on the rectSriied plat of said city of Decatur, Indiana. » Rich xhp C. Boyo, Applicant, u 35 » FOR. LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens and inhabitants of the town ol Buena Vista and Hartford township in Adams county. Indiana, i Notice is hereby given that I, George W. Nichols, who is a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the ageof twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the honorable Board of Commissioners, of the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, at their next tegular sesspm in December 1896. for a license to sell spiritous. vinous, malt, and all other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to bedrank bn the premises where sold tn and at the one story frame building fronting on a public street in said town where the building is situated on the sooth side of the following described premises, in said town of Buena Vista in Hartford township, in Adams eountv. siatcof Indiana to-wit: Lot number seven (7) in the town of Buena Vista, in Hartford township, in Adame county, Indiana, said building fronts east on said . street, the same being 20 teet and 6 inches wide and 78 feet long all in one room, and no partitions in's .id building; that said applicant (leHires a grant and will petition Haid Cornmissionere for a grant permitting him to run nt connection with said business and in said building a restaurant and eating house, and 'also a petition to said Commissioners for a permit to set up and run pool tables in said building, and allow the games of pool and billiards to bo played on said tallies in said room where said liquors are to be sold 35-3 Gi.orge \V. Nicnons. Applicant. FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. State of Indiana, I AdhrnsCnunty. A , - . ■ To the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Geneva and Wabash township in Adams county, st ite of Indiana N6’ic A ’s berebv given that I. the undersigned. Isaac E She 1, n male inhabitant and ppr u on <>f good moral c taraei t, and a person not. in the habit of becoming intoxicated, ami a fir person in all things to oe entrusted with the sale ot' intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than a qttar' at a tint • wi'l make application to the Board of ‘ ommissioners of Adams county, Indiana, ar their uex regni ar session in the month of Dec-mber, 189(1, tor a license to soil spirituous; vinuous, malt and all other int ixieatlpg liquors in less quantities than a qii-irt. at a time at my place of bustites* in nod at tile building situated on the middle twenty-two feet of inlot 119 in the town of Geneva, in Adams county. Indiana, as said lot. is . recorded and <1 signaled on the recorded plat of said town, su’d room in said building in which the undersigned desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor of the two story brick building on said middle twen-ty-two feet as aforesaid, said room being seventeen feet tn width on the inside and sixty/ feet in length on the inside, fronting on Line street in said town of Geneva. Indiana, and being on the south side of said Line street, there being no partitions or divisions in said ‘°3sgj’ Isaac E. Shsi.l, Applicant. FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, tacob Brapnemann. a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and county of Adams, over the age of 21 years, a person not in thp habit ot' becoming intoxicated and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply t he Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their December session, 1896, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous malt and other intoxicating liquors ip less qantities than a quart at a time, to be drank on the premises where sold, and on and at the following described premises tn the town of Borne, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The one-story frame building fronting on Main streetsouth in the said town of Berne, said building being situated on the south part i of a strip of land 20 feet wide, being the middle one-tnlrd <%) part of in-lot number seven (7) in said town of Berne, and divided from the balance of said lot by two straight lines running north an 1 south, one on the east and ona on the west side thereof, and the room to be used is Mie ground floor of said building, being 18 feet, wide east and west and 62 feet long north and south, with in opening and glass front to the south and an-opening in the roar north Said room is 14 feet high and is the onlv room in said building. r The applicant alsft desires to keep a cigar, stand and lunch counter in said room, and. •soil ' igars fob"eno nnrl hineb ♦bn r -<n. .lACoa Bkannbmann, Applicant. Bobo At Coffee, Attorneys,