Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1901 — Page 2

CONFERENCE CALLED Amalgamated Association and Steel Magnates Will Get Together Again. SIGNIFICANT ACTION IS TAKEN President Scheffar. of the Amalgamated Says It Will Be the Most Important Meeting In The History of Capital and Labor — May Be No Strike AHer All. Pittsburg. July 9.—“ That which I believe will prove the most important conference in the history of capital and labor will open iu Hotel Lincoln. Pittsburg, next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when the highest officials of the Amalgamated association, gathered from all parts of the country, will meet with high officers of the irou and steel industries to settle grave questions. "Every vice president of the Amalgamated association from Alabama north is hurrying toward Pittsburg on my telegraphic order. I have considered it best that they be called to confer at this time instead of the regular conferees who have met usually with us to adjust differences. As yet 1 am in ignorance as to who will constitute the committee representing the steel people, the employers. 1 have been informed that President Charles M. Schwab of the Vuited Stales Steel corporation will be present iu person, but do not know this to Is- a fact. The laboring man is at present confronted with some peculiar conditions which 1 hope will Is* adjusted at the coming conference. I lielleve the strike will be speedily settled.” The above is toe statement made by President Schaffer of the Amalgamated association late last evening as he emerged from the Carnegie building with a party of Amalgamated association officers ami officers of the American Sheet Steel conqmny. It was at the end of one of the most eventful days in the history of organized labor, made so by the decided stand taken by President Schaffer in the Wellsville case. The conference lasted for almost two hours, but what was said or done was not given out save through the above statement made by President Schaffer. It was evidently decided that *b< nest interests of both sides demanded that the wage conference lie held at as early a date as possible in spite of the trouble at Wellsville. It is understood that on hearing the statement of Vice President Chappell regarding the Ohio association, assurance was given that it could ami would be easily adjusted. This being the case, tlie conference was quickly arranged. CIVIL GOVERNMENT Was Established in the Philippines On July 4th. Manila. July 5.-Civil government iu the Philippines was auspiciously inaugurated yesterday, Governor Taft was escorted by General MacArthur and General Chaffee from the palace to a tribune just outside the Plaxa Palacio. Standing on a projecting center of the tribune Governor Taft took the oath of office, administered by Chief Justice Arellano. He was then introduced by General MacArthur, the guns of Fort Santiago firing a salute. A feature of the inaugural address was the announcement that on Sept. >. I'.kil. the commission would be increased by the appointment of three naitve member*. I'r. Wardo Detavera. Benito Legarda and Jose Lusurgia Os the 27 provinces organize,! Governor Taft said the insurrection still exists in five. This will cause the continuance of the military government in these sections. Four provinces are not ready for civil government. NO PEACE IN SIGHT South African War to He Prosecuted to Bitter ICnd. London, July 9.—The British government has issued further South African correspondence concerning the peace negotiations, which concludes with the text of the proclamation of Messrs. Scalk-Burger and Steyn. cabled by Lord Kitchener to the government July 2 ami read by Mr. Brodruk in the house of commons. Messrs. Schs Ik Burger and Steyn affirm In this proclamation that Mr. Kruger and the Boer deputation abroad make satisfactory reports; that peace would be worthless without lnde|>endence; that no peace should be accepter! whose price was the national existence, and that in the interest of the colonial brothers, the war would Is- vigorously prosecuted. Peace .Negotiations Pall. London, July 5.—A dispatch read last night by Mr. Brodrick in the house of commons was the first really definite announcement the government has made that the peace negotiations have failed. It revived keen interest In the war. rtespatches from the front say the B.h r» still have 13,000 men in the field and declare that, unless the war can Im* finished during the next two months, the prospect is that it will continue for another year. Senator Kvle'a Shoes. Huron, S. I)., July <l.—lnterviews with prominent Republicans from different parts of the state indicate that Governor Herrld will ask A. B. Kitt ridge to hll the vacancy caused by Senator Kyle’s death, and that be will accept tb* place.

THEY CAN’T AGREE Ministers of the Powers Having Trouble In Pekin. Pekin. July s.—The minster of one of the great powers says that a leading cause of the present deadlock was the fact that the various committees had taken to themselves too much authority in dealing with the Chinese and had made certain promises dependent upon the Chinese agreeing to certain conditions which other ministers afterward found It Impossible to accomplish. Another factor of considerable Importance he said was the commercial factor, involving the right of each government to make its own treaties with China and the application of the most favored nation clause. In his opinion the first difficulty can be overcome shortly, but the commercial issue must lie eliminat,al or it is likely to prove a definite stumbling block. AT THEIR CANTON HOME President and Mrs. McKinley Leave Washington for the Summer. Washington. July G.—President and Mrs. McKinley left Washington last night for their former borne at Canton. 0.. where they are to s|a*nd the remainder of the summer, except that the former may visit the Buffalo exposition and run on to Washington for a few days. They were accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou. Dr. Kixey. several clerical attaches of the White House, and servants. Jessie Morrison Sentenced Eldorado. Kan. July 8. —The motion for a new trial for Jessie Morrison, convicted last week of manslaughter in the second degree for killing Mrs. Clara Wiley-Castle, was overruled byJudge Alkmau. Motions to postpone judgment were tiled and overruled. Judge Alkmau then said: "It is the judgment of this <*ourt that you be closely contin,*d in the penitentiary at hard labor for five years." The judge told the sheriff to see that the prisoner was taken to the penitentiary as soon as possible. Miss Morrison arose, and, a<*comi>t>nled by her father and broth er. went to her little cell, where she will be permitted to remain until tomorrow. when she will be taken to the penitentiary. The Plague Reaches France. Marseilles. July 9.—Since the arrival here Sunday of the French steamer laos. Captain Flandin. from Yokoha ma. May 23. with 15 cases of the bubonic plague among the Arab stokers, two deaths have occurred on board. The laos left Colombo June 16. and j Djlliouti In days later. As yet no j cases liave developed among the pas- I sengers or the remainder of the crew, i aggregating 317. The authorities are raking every precaution in the way of isolation ami an* enforcing a 10-days' : quarantine. Lorillard Is Dead, New York. July B.—Pierre Loril la rd | died at 2:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The death of Mr. Lorillard took place ' at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he ! was taken from the Deutschland when ; that steamer arrived from Europe July 4. The meiuls-rs of the family present . at the bedside when the end nine were Mr. I-orlilard's daughters Mrs. T. Suffern Taylor, and Mrs. William Kent and their husbands, an*! Pierre Lorillard Jr., and wife, and also Pierre Lorillard 111. Deadly Work of Italians. Stubenville. 0., July 5. -In<s*nsed over a fam-ied grievance, three Italians. members of a construction gang, attacked the family of Jacob Eidenonr. an aged citizen of Wheeling Junction, last night, and with knives kill—-1 Mr Eidenour and one son; fatally stabbed the aged mother and another son. and seriously cut another son. The Ital- ! ians then fled and have not been apprehended. More Insurgents Taken. Manila. July B.—The forces of the in- j surgeut leader Bellarmino. which re- I cently have ls*en operating around Donsol. province of Sorsogona. were ! driven across the mountains by the 2d Infantry and finally captured by the ' 6th cavalry. Bellarmino. with 1,0001 men and 214 guns, surrendered to Colonel Wint at A,..ay, capital of the province of that name. A Boy and a Revolver. Paris. Ills.. July s.—While celebrat- I ing the Fourth with a revolver last evening Everett Whalen. 15 years old. shot and instantly killed Lula Muilenix. the 12-year-old aughter of John Mullenix. a well-to-do farmer living five miles south of this city. The vic-1 tim of the accident was a niece of* Whalen. Ambassador's Hon's Suicide. Syracuse, N. Y.. July 9.—Attorney Frederick D. White, son of the amItassndor to Germany, Andrew D. White. <*ouiniitted suicide last night. He had been suffering from neurasthenia. He went to a Imtliroom at his home and shot himself in the bead ' with a rifle. Big Banking Plans. Faris. July !».—lt Is reported here '• that John D. Rockefeller and J. Pierpont Morgan have decided to estab- I lish a banking house with capital of I |T>O,OOO.OOO. A Boy's Deadly Crime. Albany, N. Y.. July <>.— Raymond Al- I bers, a 13-year-old lad. last evening , shot and killed Emanuel Koehler.attoy ' of 12 years, uud then haugud himself. ,

Wawaasee, Indiana—June 1 to Sept. 30. G. R. & I will sell round trip : tickets at rate of $3.20 good until Oct. I 31. J. Bryson. Agent. Very low rate excursion to Toledo and Detroit. Sunday Julv litis 1901 : via Clover Leaf rout and boat from I Toledo. Get tickets and information i of agents of Clover Leaf route. Rome City May 15 to Oct 31. the , G. R. X 1. will sell excursion tickets at rate of $1.90 fur 15 day limt and $2.30 good for season or Oct. 31. Telephone No. 10 for advertising matter anil it will be sent to your home. J. Bryson. Agent. Pan-American Eposition. Niagra Falls, Chautauqua Lake via Erie railroad. The only line reaching all these points direct. $11.60 Decatur to Buffalo and return on and after J une 1; ten days limit. $7.45 every Tuesday, good returning following Friday. M A Hamm. Agent. Chautauqua excursions— July sth and 26th the Chicago X Erie R. R. will sell tickets to Chautauqua Lake and return at one fare for the round trip on July 5 and 26. Tickets good returning until Aug. 6. and 27. For information see agent or write M . S. I Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Ind. The Chicago X Erie R. R. will sell j round trip tickets to Chicago from all stations at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 24. 25 and 26. good returning July 30th. On payment of 50cents to joint agent. Erie station at Chicago, tickets will be ex tended to August 24th. For inform ation see agents or W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington Ind. IS-2 Pacific coast excursions July sth I to 13th the Erie railroad will sell low rate round trip tickets to all principal points on the Pacific coast in California. Washington and Oregon, on account of Epworth League convention at San Francisco. Stop-overs allowed at St. Paul. Denver. Colorado Springs anti Pueblo and points west. For informatfon see Erie agent or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Hunt ington. Indiana. Summer excursions to Colorado and Utah From June Dto September 10 the Chicago X Erie R. R. will sell cheap excursion tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, and Glen wood Springs. Colo.. Ogden, and Salt Lake City. Utah: Hot Springs, and Deadwood. S. D. St. Paul. Minneap olis. and Duluth. Minn. Tickets will be good returning until October 31. For information see agent or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Indiana. A trip to the moon. You can make this trip and many others at the Pan American Exposition. The Chicago and Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets dailv to Buffalo and return at half rates plus SI.OO. tickets good ten days. Every Tuesday tickets will be sold at rate of one cent a mile, good returning the following Thursday, stop over allowed at Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake on one way and round trip tickets to to New York. Boston and all eastern points. Cali on or write Erie agents. W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Ind. 3-tn Druggist takes customers advice. Msund City. Kans., Oct. 22. 1900. Dear Sir: I wish to add my endorsement an 1 recommendation as to the merits of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I have sold it as a druggist and it always gives satisfaction, and my customers are loud in its praise. I myself had been troubled with my stomach, and hearing so many of my customers speaking of Syrup' Pepsin, I tried it. with the result’ that it cured my trouble. I unhesitating recom mended Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a laxative and stomach remedy. Yours truly. J. M Hawkins. Sold bv Smith, Yager 4 Falk. j ‘ A Kokomo, linear Miller, who tried to strangle his wife, has been arrested He admitted making the attempt, but says he did it in a dream. He says he dreamed the house was on fire and that he was trying to rescu j his wife. He refuses to say anything about the chloroform with which the woman's pillow was saturated. A Couch Charmer. Mr Tyler, of the large wholesale drug house of Strond, Cobb X Co., Cleveland. Ohio, says: “Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup is a Cough Charmer, the merits of which have lung been realized bv thousands of people. Nothing can equal the results obtained from the use of this great medicine, its cures are in exact ratio with the number of cases in which in which it has been 'sed’ and unless you give it a trial you cannot convince yourself of its true merit.” Sold everywhere by druggists. Price 25, 50 and sl. A very simple device will enable one to sleep cool in a Dutch oven of a room. Take the big horn off the phonograph and insert the small end under the sheet at the foot of your bed. Place the big end close to a good electric fan which has been surrounded by cracked ice. If you survive until morning, repeat the next night. _ It Duties the World. No discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It's sevest tests have been on hopeless victims consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, asthma, croup, hay fever, hoarseness and whooping cough it is the quickest surest cure in the world. It is sold by Pag»< Blackburn who guarantees satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free. t

...Legal Advertising... X’OTIi'E of final settlement A OF EST ATI ’ Notice is hereby g'ven to the creditors. ! heirs and legatees of Hester Weldy. deceased to appear in tbe Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on tbe Sd day of September. 1901. and show cause, if any. whr tbe final settlement accounts with tbe rotate of Mid decedent should not be approved: and >aid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirahip, and receive tbeir distributive shares. Daniel Wf.i.dy. Adminiatrator. Decatur. Ind.. July Stb. 1901. 18 2 James T. Merryman. Attorney. TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state ot Indiana, county of Adams, m In the Adams circuit court, September term. 1901. Lilian Gales | Kq ' 8 f Compla nt for John H. Gates. J Divorce It appearing from affidavit filed tn the above entitled cau>e. that John H. Gates, the above named defendant, is a non-reaident of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said John H. Gates that be bv and appear before the Hou. Judge of the Adams circuit court on tbe second day of September. 1901. the same !*eing the first juridical day of the next regular term Thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the second day of September. A I>. 19ul. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be beard and determined in hia absence. 1 Witness, my name and the seal of said court i hereto afhxed, this thin! day of July. IK>l I IT-3 Elmir Johnson. Clerk. By James P. Haetling. Deputy I Clark J. Lutz. Attorney for Plaintiff ■ I OTK'E TO NON RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss. In tbe Adams Circuit Court. September Term. Hui. Margaret Miner 1 / No. 6370. vs ? Complaint for Peter Wilhelm. W Partition Mary Wilhelm, et al. ' It appearing from affidavit filed in tbe above entitled cause, that Elizat»eth Wilhelm Joseph Miner Mary Margaret Wilbeim. Kate Anna Wilhelm. John C. Wilbem. Feeder ick M. Wilbeim. Henry M. Wilhelm, of th*» above named defendants are nonresidents of tbe state of Indiana Notice is Therefore hereby given the said Elizabeth Wiltoeim. Joseph Miner. Marv Marmeet HiibHm. Kate Anna Wilhelm. John C. Wilhelm Frederick M Wilhelm. Henry M Wilhelm That they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of tbe Adams circuit court on the 2nd day ot September. HOI, the same being tbe flrat juridical davof the next regular term, to be bolden at the court house in the city of Decatur, oommenctng on Monday, the 2nd day of September. A. I). 1901. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, thi> Sihday of (Seal) July. 1901. Elmir Johnson. Clerk By James P. Haefling. Deputy. Clark J. Lutz. Attorney for plaintiff

gHERIFFS SALE. Mate of Indiana. Adams County, m In the Jar Circuit Court of Jay County, Indiana. The Town of Genera vs I No. Iffllß. William Drew Bv virtue of a copy of decree and execution to me directed by the clerk of tne Jar circuit court of said count? and state. I have levied upon the real eetate hereinatter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the cast doi.r of the cour' bouse in the city of I >ecatur. Adams county. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and I o'clock p. m.. on Friday. August 2, 1901. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated tn 'Adams county. Indiana to-wit: Lot number three hundred eighiy-six (MS) in Drew s addition to the town of Geneva, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy plaintiff's said judgment, coats and accruing costa according to law And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment. interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and In the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the tee simple ot the above described premises. Taken as the property of William Drew to satisfy said execution and decree, this 10th day of July. HOI. 13-3 DANIEL N. ERWIN. Sheriff. OF PUBLIC LETTING Notice Is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana. will receive sealed bids for the construction ot the macadamized road in Jefferson township. In said county, known as the East Jefferson Township Macadamized Road, and also for the macadamized road In said county known astbe West Jefferson Township Macadamized Road. and also for the construction of the macadamize*! road In said county known asthe South Jefferson Township Macadamized Road, up and until 10 o'clock a. tn On Saturday, July 27,1901, at a special session of the said board of ooramlasioner* held m the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana Selterate sealed bids will be received for the construction of each of the said roods In accordance with the plans and specifications and report of the viewers and engineer, which are now on file In the auditor's office of said counaione"*” rn * < ** to be built of crushed stone A bond must accompany each bld In twice the amount of the bld upon each respective road upon which blds are offered, conditioned for the laltbtul performance of the said work and that the bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter Into contract therefor and complete the same according to such contract and In accordance with the blds filed. All bids shall be made so as to give the amount at which each separate road will be constructed for cash, payable on estimates to tie made by the engineer In oharge not to exceed eighty per cent, of any one estimate, out of the fund to be hereafter raised by the sale nf bonds as required br law. Each bidder will he required to file affidavit as required by law. The said board of county commissioners reserve the right U> reject any and all blds. ABE BOCH. ,T -8 Auditor Adams County. EKIFF'S SALE. State of Indiana. Adams County, as. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana: Fred Schaffer. Chalmer 1 Schaffer, Noah loch et al f No. fiNfi. Mattle Schlegel and I George J. Hippus. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed

\AZ. F*- ROBISQ\ Succeseor to Calvin /vtlllahr dL Co. Bwilding Stone, Stone First-class. Prices Always Reasonable The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President. W. A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan. Cashier, E. X. Ehinger. A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for tho transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. We Hove the Finest LOT OF Wall Paper Ever shown at Berne, for the coming season. See it before you buy. Stengel & Craig, Druggists. ffIffIOIJLPILLS of menstruation." They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life sßlfc v becomes a pleasure. PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold <E**V-*li* by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale Ly Nacbtrieb & Fuel I loir.

br the Clerk ot the Adams circuit court of said county and state. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and wi,l expose for -»ale at public auction at the east door nf the court hi.u-eln the city ot Decatur, Adams county. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m on Friday, August 2, 1901, The rents and profits fur a term not exceeding seven years, ot tne following described real estate, situated in Adams couutv. Indiana, to-wit: All of that part of out lot number eighteen and described as follows, towit: Commencing at a point fifty feet south of the south line of tne right-of-way of tbe Chicago A Erie railway at the east line of the first al lev east, and running parallel with Winchester street, thence east fifty feet paral el with said right-of-way. thence south to the north line of Oak street, tbence westerly along the north line of Oak street to the east line ot said alley, thence to the place ot beginning, in the City of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereou anti and costs. I will at the same time audlntbe Butts' manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. And in pursuance to the order nf the -Adams circuit court and finding In the above entitle ! cause set out in the said order of sale and decree. I will offer, with relief from valuation and appraisement laws, the barn situated on said above described lot, separate from said lot with the privilege of moving the same off said lot withiu ninety days from sale thereof Taken as the property of Mattie Schlegel to satisfy said order of sale, judgment on cross complaint of George J Blppn* and mechanic and labor Ileus of the plaintiffs Fred Schaffer. Chalmer Schaffer and Nosh Loch, and John H. H Ithouse. Horace ’‘allow, Fred Hauer. Era«t us Fritzinger and James Ault, as set out in said order of sale this l»th day of July, laOl. IS-3 DANIELN. ERWIN, Sheriff. Notice of receiving bids for constriction OF PUBLIC DITCH. Notice is hereby given that I. Abe Boch. Auditor of Adam* county. Indiana, pursuant to an order of the board of commissioners for the construction of a ditch known as the J N. Kerr ditch, described as follows: Beginning at the junction of the D B. Teeters ditch with the Sam Smith ditch or at a point that is sixteen (!«) tod» west of a point trial is seventy-six |7#) north of the northwest corner ot the southwest quarter ot section thirty-six ilk'.i tn township twenty-six (Ail north, range fourteen (14) east. In Adams c >unty. Indiana, running ihence north fortytwo (42 rods, thence north 50 degrees, west twentv-four nili rods: tbence north In degrees west forty-two rods: thence north la degrees east fifty-lour rods: thence north degrees east forty-eight (M) rods; thence north 10 degree*. ea«t thirty .30) rode; thence north 2o degrees. cast thirty <3U. rode: tbenoe north 10 degrees, west forty two(42> rods: tbenoe north D degrees, east twelveiUi rods: tbence north r degrees, east iblrtv-stx (36. rods; tbeuoe north 33 degrees east twelve , 121 rods: thence north M degrees, east eighteen ll«> rods; thence north 31 degrees, east eighteen (Di rods; thence northM degree*, east fonrteen (14) rods: thence north "degree*. west ten(lU) rods: thence north M degrees, east four (4) ’bonce north 1 destees, wear fourteen J’ 1 ro “4 ; • hence north 40 degrees, west twelve r ’” ,: ’hence north 20 degrees west twelve (12) rods: thence north lo degrees, west six it!) rode; thence north filteen i|ru rods, terminating In Big Blue Creek at a point fifteen rode north and twelve rods west of the southeast corner of the weal half ot the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, township and range heretofore mentioned in Adame county. Indiana ■W«*c;lnsr the lands of Matbias Miller. Catherine Iziwson. John N. n <r V< f'Tl'”', K M. Buffentierger. David J. Habegger. Geo. C McCune. A Bixler. James A. Llsar. Geo. W. Gates. Vance M u S*™ l, A M Jack. Hhn McLain, Newton McClain. David HaC. H. Tyndcii, Fif»v Miimm At'n e r J B h « FJB * j»>'“ Atinot. R. G.causey AM. Jack. Allen G Waggoner. Samuel Wfckey. william Meshborgcr. Aaron zook. A. O. Smith Mariah F blwnT* j'h™ u * D * l| Wander. Peter K rts •Hgirer. John Non Gunten, Dnvld .Mattot « Ji* Allison. David Sprunirer* A n< |y Gottiotoalk. .ioton Eicher. Peter Sprung* he«er hU Jnb P „ r^',, X ‘’’‘l" ««""”>■ A. & hlsmi U n " E *> ■ ■'••’’’b S. Miser. Wm. Moli? I En " inuß| ■’ I-elohty, Abe r 2rtck l t2*~ Lehman. Jacob P. Habsager. I a< rick Lehman. Llerick Hnrunjrur Chris J C I David Lugin bill. J. . C. N‘*'»engchwander. Btephen Eprunjrer. Jerry

YoU Should Know that in the past thirty days we have sent out. direct from school 10 YoUqg Meq *>•>- 18 Yobqg Worqen into business offices in this and other cities. This work is going on every month in the year. N vacations. You can enter at any time and in a few months prepare yourself for a good situation. We Give Instructions at Your bTonie by Mail if you cannot come to Fort Wayne Send us the names of ten young people in your locality who may be interested in our line of work and we will send you, FREE for one year, our college journal. Fall term begins Tuesday. September 3. Catalogue free. Write Fort Wayne, IndianaLuginbin. 0. Spruagei, Peter Burkh ler John J. Hlrechy Abe N. Sprunger Bnr-.h;irt Lehman. Fred Sprunger. August Hlse.maa. Fred Augsberger. Chris Bracky, David Winteregg. Samuel Llechty. Samuel Lehn>. ..A M. Moser. D. F Lemnan. Katherine Neuenschwander. Peter Lehman. Emanuel I. ’ • bty Chas. T. Reichert. Christian Bauman D o < Soldner. Abe Nusbaum, Chris i N !c ‘ sehwauder. C. J. Leichty. Chris Stuikej. I er. Moser. C. M. and J E Neuenschwander. Beliara Steiner. John S Moser. Peter D. Steiner H. L. Morning-tar. John F. Teeter. >. M ■ ' Calvin Teeter. George Engle. John I Ault. Hyantha < urtls, Andrew M. Sooies Dam' ll Boze, W. M. Keer. Thomas E. Macy. Sa r ill F Cook P. J. Bryan. John A. Abnet, James " I. Jaxpcr Lcnnitur. Thom** J Wii'lasis. David Walker. R. B Kerr. AlltSvii. M ' " 5 Co.. Rebecca Smith. D. Bai klow. Adolph G F. Cook. Peter Boze. John W Cook, lacol Cook. John H. and A. E. Smith. W m. Schaffter Edna J. Pickett. Hosa Berg. r. Wm. behuun A. P. Ford. Wm Peele. Peter Bauman, W m Farlow. Samuel Soldner. J. C Thomas. Ep“" rlam Baumgartner, Mary Teetei. Jacob I •' e) David M Teeter. l! N. Teeter. Rachel Bauer. Samuel Wickav, Effie M. Farlow. William 1 ar low, Emma Hawley, Jacoti Swartz. James rBeoiigber. John M. Peele, George Mimi Her. William Glancy, Peter Aumlller Clirist » ! > Blerie. Daniel Baumgartner. II I.uginbi'l Wtniam Fleetwood, Martin L. Habegger Daniel Stucky. Harkler Smith. Adam Swartzentroder. Susan Graf! Aniatuiz. William Eaton, Jacob Yoder wm Ham Nussbaum. Chris Schindler. ' bane Swartz. Jacob Rawley. Monroe township. >’ Iks 11 township. Jefferoon township and Biu Creek township. Will on Monday. July 29, 1901, at ten o'clock a. m. at tbe auditor s office in the city of Dwcatur. Indiana receive bids for tbe txmetruction of said ditch ditch will be divided Into sections »s follow* Section 1. from station stH to station ' Section S, from station M to station 3t' Section 8, from station 30 to station 0. And sealed bids will lie received for ajeb section ss-uaraiely. And at th* same Uiuesn place I will also receive lildt '■ r the construt tlon of tbe whole of said d’tch without reksrl to the sections liefore mentioned: snd »» the blds for the whole ol ssid ditch be for les than the aggregate amount nf tbeloweM® for said sections, the contract will be let" oordingly. Bidders will l>o required to tils with i heir hid* affidavits resjulred by law and bidders win be required to enter Into tract with the auditor for the <’ , ’ n * ,ru fS?Jhe said work, and to file a bond with surety w approved by the auditor No bid will I* received or conel'ler*' 1 J more than the estimate cost ofeaid*”Lj Detailed plans and specifications will be on silo In tbe auditor soffice l»-t ABE BOCH. Auditor