Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1903 — Page 2

The week ending Saturday, the 20th, was one of the heaviest on record for sales according to Fred Reppert, the auctioneer. The sales for that period of time netted iu all $8,500 and indications for next week point to as heavy buying. Tipton county farmers report that their sheep are dying by the score, death being caused by a worm resembling a grub worm. The worm is first noticed in the wool on the head, and later on eats its way into the sheep’s head through the ears. A sheep lives only a few days after the appearance of the worm, and during that time the animal refuses food and water. So far only old sheep have been effected by the peculiar worm, the young ones seemingly being immunes. C. O. France is in receipt of a letter from Charles Henry France, better known here as Jinks. He is now with the “Burglar and Wail” company and the letter was written from Hoquiam, a city in that far western state. Jinks has signed for the coming season with the Seattle base ball club and has also secured a place for Ora if tie cares to accept it. Ora says he don't think he will go for he can play much closer home if he wants to do another professional season. Jinks says he is well, prosperous and happy. Before resuming the Reynolds criminal case Friday morning. Judge Erwin took up a few other cases upon motion by attorneys. In the suit on account. Bernard Kohne vs Catherine E. King et al, a finding for the plaintiff was rendered iu the sum of $760.31, and first lien granted; finding for Nellie Blackburn, second lien in sum of $331.77, and judgment for foreclosure. A change of venue was granted to Allen circuit court in the ease of Arthur M. Fisher vs E. Burt Lenhart and J. B. Weber. Ada M. Redding of Marion, has filed a suit in the Grant county circuit court asking for a divorce from her husband, L. D. Redding. She was Ada Peterson, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Peterson. Her husband has been ordered to pay into court the sum of twenty-five dollars and five dollars a week for maintenance purposes. The cross com plaint has also been filed and Redding claims that his wife has been untrue to him and has as&xuated with a well known Marion man with whom she is in love. He asks for the divorce and the custody of their only child. Brain-Food for Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded bv the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly action that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscle, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remed v at Blackburn At Christen's. Get Green's Special Almanac. ts Mayor Coffee has lately received s weral letters from different mani.f icturiug concerns of the country asking the kinds of inducements that Te atur is now offering for the location of new industries. The mavor says Decatur is in the vortex of a boom if enough sentiment can be awakened to the realization. To secure now industries we must hold out some offer in lands or money. He suggests that a temporary disposition of the old fairgrounds south of town »e made by the authorities to secure the location of the industires, sty a canning factory. Adams county farmers have long been in sore need of j some such enterprise. This tract of; laud is now of no use to the count v. , and the rental will hardly keep the fences repaired. This is a splendid site for a large group of manulactories and there are many concerns that ’ would gladly locate here if they could , secure such a piece of ground on a twenty live or fifty years lease. There is no end to Decatur's possibilities if our citizens will tmt awaken and accept some of the offers now being made. Twenty five years ago Friday Pope Leo XIII was elected to bis present high office and in honor of the silver anniversary of the event high mass j was held today in the Catholis churches all over the world. A large crowd attended the services at the St. Marys church this morning an«i Rev. H. Theo. Wilken delivered a very interesting talk. Ho gave a history of the life of the pope, whom he called the Grand Old Man and which is all truth he is. Pope Leo is ninety three years old and still in marvelous .good health and mind. He was made <a priest sixty-five years ago and elected pope February 20, 1878. He is beloved by every one, of every denomination and admired for his many good quaities. Fifty years ago next Decemlier he was made a cardinal and the anniversary of that event is alss ; to lie duly celebrated. While this event was honored all over the world the principal celebration of course oscurred at Rome where high mass and a reception of the church dignitaries were held. The pope was presented with a gold tiara which cost $25,00*. being donated by the churches of every country, each contributing a small smn. The pope in recognition of ': l ’e donated $20,000 for the poor of Rome. Another great event will occur March 3rd when the core nation functions will be observed.

Bills and lithographs are up announcing the next number of the lec- ) ture course which will be held at Bosse's opera house on the evening of March 3rd. On that date Rev. J. F. Nugent, LL. D., will deliver one of his famous lectures on the subject, “The Last Confessional.” Father Nugent is one of the learned men of the country and has the reputation of being an easy and pleasant lecturer. He has appeared here on two different occasions and it is safe to say has more friends than any lecturer who ever addressed a Decatur audience. A large crowd will hear him. Mrs. Elizabeth Worthman died at the home of her son. Louis, two and one-half miles northeast of Magley at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. Death was due to the grip, which owing to the age of the deceased, 72 years, easily claimed her as a victim. Mrs. Worthman has many friends in this city who are grieved over her death. The funeral services were held Sunday morning at the Magley German Reformed church. Interment at the church yard cemetery. There are three sons to mourn the loss of a mother, Louis, Henry and August, all of whom reside in the neighborhood where she died. Martin Stair of Petroleum, Wells county, was united in marriage Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock to Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher of this city, at the home of the bride on North Second street. Rev. George Grether of the Reformed church, performed the cere I tnony in his usual polished style, and in the presence of only the immediate family. The bride is well known in this city and county, while the groom is a well to do resident of Petroleum, Wells county. He was formerly a farmer but recently received the ap pointment as agent for the McCormick machinerv in southern Wells county. They will reside here until about April Ist. when they will remove to Petroleum and make their future home there. The Democrat congratulates. A car load of German immigrants passed through this city yesterday over the Clover Leaf, on their way to St. Louis. The steady stream of immigrants that have been pouring in the United States for a number of years is marvellous and has alarmed some of this country’s people to such an extent that laws are asked to protect us from such a swarm of invaders. East and west roads like the Nickel Plate, Erie and Pennsylvania run trains which carry nothing but immigrants, and thousands are sent out in the western lands almost every month in the year. In the west they usually take up pieces of land and prove industrious and model farmers. So long as the peasant class of people is received in this country there can lie no harm done, but if it is populated by the scum of other countries it is no doubt that it is for the worst. For some weeks there has been a little talk here concerning L. A. DeVoss, a young man who left Decatur two years ago and located at Beaumount. Texas, where he engaged in the oil business at the time the great boom was on. He was secretary of a company known as the Rex Petroleum company who owned some good property on Spindle Top and who prospered when the boom was on but suffered with the rest of the Texas companies when the reaction came. Arlie bad sold some stock here and in answer to an inquiry from one of the stock holders a letter was received from Mr. Todd, president of the company in which he made grave charges against Arlie and stated that he was badly wanted there and that officers were on the hunt for him. Friday morning L. C. DeVos’. father of Arlie, received a letter written by V. A. Collins, assistant prosecuting attorney of Jefferson county, in which he states there is no charge apains Mr. DeVoss thereof any nature and that he is considered a thoroughly honest gentleman. The fact that the charges seem to have been erroneous will lie good news to Arlie's many friends in Decatur. He will lie here in a short time to deny the charges in person. Do we want a canning factory? That is the question now- up to the people of our city and surrounding community. We are in receipt of a letter from J. M. Brent of the Chica go Construction company and that gentleman will be here in a few days to talk over the proposition and says: “I think we can make vour people an offer that they will take up.” Mr. Brent has established several of these plants and has the reputation of being a man of his word. A canning factory is a great industry especially for the farmers as they secure contracts each year, for so many acres of tomatoes, beans, corn or other garden products and know they have a market for their goods. Nothing definite is known concerning the plans but this Mr. Brent will make public upon his arrival. When the wheels get started its an easy matter for a city to secure new industries of the right’ kind and Decatur is certainly after them. Every business man is awake and tell us they are willing in every way possible to assist in making Decatur the best town on the map. Notalinehas appeared in the Democrat concerning the industries that want to and very probably will come here that cannot be substantiated bv letters or state ments direct from the parties. It is no idle boast to say that we can have our choice of a half dozen big factories or all of them if we put forth the right effort. Already several of the proposed industries are under headway and a substantial boom is assured. Nothing would so benefit our community directly more substantially than a canning factory

For sale or trade.—l have some very good farms for sale or exchange. Also a list of city property for sale at a bargain. Money to loan on farm or city property at five per eent. P. K. Kinney, the new Studabaker block, Decatur, Indiana. 48 6m The Bachelor Maids were enter tained Thursday night by Miss Mayme j Deiuinger at her home on Madison. Progressive hearts and guessing contests were the chief amusements of the evening. Misses Hallie Moser and Mayme Fullenkamp won the merit prizes and the consolations by Misses Nettie Smith and May Niblick. The guests of honor were Misses Ethel Starr, Hally Moser and Jessie Spaulding, of Bluffton. Another bill to regulate the plug ging of abandoned gas and oil wells has been introduced in the legislature, and provides that the abandoned wells shall be filled with sand and rock to a point at least twenty-five feet above the oil or gas-bearing rock, on top of which shall be placed a wooden plug not less than two feet long. The important feature is that the firms or corporations having custody of wells shall file with the countyrecorder within fifteen days after it has been plugged the affidavit of at least two persons who assisted. A fine of S2OO for each violation is provided for, and an additional penalty of S2OO for each ten days’ violator’s neglect or refusal to comply with the law. A wind-mill factory which will be started in Fort Wavne soon will contain one very novel feature aside from the invention which the plant is to tnrn out. This is a new variety of fuel which will be used. It is pro duced from what is known as distillate, which is described as petroleum after the naphtha has been distiller! out of it. It costs at the present price of oil from 7 to 8 cents a gallon, and the gas it produces costs about 9 cents a thousand cubic feet. As the gas has a strength of about 650 to 900 of natural gas, the cost of this fuel is seen to he less than natural gas, and being suitable for both light and heat, its use will be watched with strong interest by every manufacturer. Petroleum at normal prices material!v reduces the cost. The fuel gas will be especially desirable for this company, because it will run a galvanizing plant, the first in the city, and wiß take work from other factories. The capacity of this distillate machine is 15,000 feet an hour. The Luterpeans, a society recently organized by Mr. Deitrieh of Chicago, met for the first time at the home of Mrs. Floyd Biittson, corner Second and Adams streets Thursday night. A program consisting of parts relating to the three arts, music, painting and poetry, was rendered by the members of the association. The club now has fifty-four members and is perfectly organized and officials have been elected as follows: Supreme grand master. Miss Hattie Studabaker; vice grand master. Frank Sehirmever; treasurer. W. F. Brittson; librarian. Blanche Dibble. Section of poetry: Dr. Beardsley, president; Miss Nettie Moses, vice president; Miss Bessie Congleton, secretary. Section of music: J. Q. Neptune president and Miss Bessie Schrock vice president. Almost ninety people were present at the initial meeting of last evening and the work that is to be done seemed to give them assurance that the club would be successful as well as able to afford enjovable meetings. All members and officers of the club met at the home of Miss Marv Myers at four o’clock this after noon to perfect arrangements for the next meeting. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. F. True, March 13. The Catholic Benevolent Legion are the boys when it comes to entertaining. and they certainly have the receipt, which if followed will furnish more social delight to the square inch of time than any other combination in Indiana. They entertained Thursday night in the C. Y. M. S. club rooms at a progressive card party and dance, and if there was a person there who failed to enjoy himself, completely and thoroughly, he deceived appearance. In all nearly 150 guests were present, and thirty tables or just 120 people indulged in that ever old popular, stand-by game of cards, com monly called pedro. J. H. Meyers was master of ceremonies and conducted the evening’s amusement in a systematic manner, with the result that changes were made after each game without the least confusion. Twelve games were played and Mrs. Peter Gaffer won eleven of them, rej ceiving first ladies’ prize, a beautiful dish. Three ladies, Mrs. W. H. Niblick, Miss Nona Forbing, Miss Anna Parent won ten games each, and after the card cutting ordeal second ladies’ prize, and a pretty plate went to Miss Parent. Mrs. George Wemhoff won a single game and thus captured the ladies’ booby. Ed Sether and Otto Bremerkamp were a tie for first gentleman’s prize, a pair of gloves, Otto being the lucky man. Seven people, T.C.Corbett, Jesse Niblick,Ed Parent, J. B. Miebers, John Miller, A. Kohne had even honors for second place, the last named winning out and securing for his |roublea half dozen handker chiefs. Charles Niblick, Jr., got the consolation award, a mustache cup, A substantial luncheon, consisting of sandwich, cake and coffee was served after the games, and then came dancing with music by Smith and Wolford, for several hours. It was a gay time and they can secure our presence at any future event of the kind that may be Several out-of-town guests were present, among them being Miss Comer,* of Marion, and M. Downly, of Indianapolis.

James Fosuough, arrested for stealing bay from the premises of Dana Cretsiuger, and also charged with the theft of harness from Spencer \ an Deranter, of Marion, has been some" hat of an adventurer in his tune. Do°g before war had been declared with Spain, Fosnough ran away from bis home and joined the Cuban army, serving under General Gareia with the Cuban patriots. When the war I with Spain was declared, Fosnough I joined the 160th Indiana regiment, going with Co. D, his home being at that time in Wabash. Fosnough is a pensioner at the rate of $lO a month, I and has applied for an increase. He is 26 years of age. is married, and has one child. He pleaded guilty to taking the hay and awaits sentence. OBITUARY. Jacob Frederick Bender was born in Witteuburg, Germany, December 25, 1829, and died at his home four and one-half miles south of Decatur, February 18, 1903, aged 73 years, one month and twenty-three days. He was united in marriage to Fredereka Raupp in 1848. To this union was born sixteen children. Hewasgrandfather to twenty-five children. His companion, twelve children and eight grandchildren have preceded him to that better land. He leaves four children, seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild to mourn hisdeparture. He left his fatherland and came to this country in 1851. settling in Ashland, Ohio, where he rem.:med only one year. He then moved to Adams countv, settling in St. Marys township, where he remained until hideath. He was converted on the old Durr farm forty-five years ago and united with the Evangelical church of which he remained a faithful member until death. He was at the time of his death one of three remaining charter members of the Ebenezer Evangelical church of Decatur. During his last illness he suffered greatly and was continually in prayer. When he became so weak that he could scarcely speak those watching near his bedside could hear him whisper in his native tongue, “Blessed Jesus take me now.” Funeral services wore held at the Evangelical church Friday at 10:30 a. m., conducted by the pastor, S. I. Zechiel, assisted by the Rev. A. D. Wagner of Bobo. The body was interred in the city cemetery. Rest dear father, thv work is done: thy suffering o’er thy victory won; we cannot wish thee back again; for thou ar't where there is no pain. The loved ones who have gone before will meet thee on the other shore. CARD OF THANKS. In behalf of the family of the late Jacob F. Bender, I herebv express their heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the illness of theirfather. Rev. S. I. Zechiel. ...Legal Advertising... pt BLIc NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that sealed blds will be received at the auditor’s office. Decatur Indiana, from ten to three o'clock. on Saturday, March 7,1903, for the erection and completion of a brick school house in I'nlon township, Adan s county. Indiana district numbers, which is situated six miles east of Decatur. Indiana accord.ng to the plans and specifications w hich Will be on file at the auditor s office affer February 25,1903. A well Is at the place for the new building bid l "' rlght * S reservc<i t 0 re J ect any and all Fhzd Koldewiy. Tru-tee. ?"? S ° Decatur. Ind . (R. K.N0.3.) Saturday. February 14. 1903 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Touhe citizens of the Second Ward, city of Decatur. Adamscountv. Indiana. Notice Is hereby elven that I. William O. tdrdua. a male Inhabitant of said state over the axe of twenty one years, and a person not In the habit of becoming Intoxicated, will make application to the board ot county comndssionersat their next regular seasion In March. llsta for■, .cense to sell spirt ’toils vinous and malt I Iquors In b*se quantities than a quart a: time, to be drank where sold, in and at the two-au>ry brick hulldtna frontins on Second street, in the city .f Decatur. Indiana, situated on the south tart of inlot Ko r.iinsi d ell v. commencing d-J feet north of the southwest corner of said lot. running thence east 13- feet, thence north 19 feet thet-re |g feet. I hence south r.t feet to the place of slnnlnir. Said room la-ing tie front around floor room. 4s feet ionir and lit feet wide huv loir a Irnt and rear opening 4N-3 WILLIAM O. CORIHA. Applicant, A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the Citizens and inhabitants of the town of treble and Preble township tn Adams co'tttt y. Imliam l : Notice i. ber. hy L .| v ,. r that 1. Jeff h eustein. a male Inhabitant ofilm state of Indiana, over the ape of 21 years a person not tn the habit ot he.-omfnv Intoxl eated. «II make application to the Im, wd of ci rumiasloners of ssld county at their next regular H-ssion iu March. for a lit"™,. to M’ll Mplrituou*. vinous and malt liquors In i|uantlt.lcsthan H quart at a time, to bo drank where sold In and nt tin liulldlnir sltuai d the following described preml "4 to wit “ t lUtdHt the bulldlmt situated rm the north 2 feet of In lot No. 1. in August Hly\ first art ditlon to the town of Prelhe. In ty. Indiana, as said lot is recorded and desia nated on the recorded plat ot said town Sld room in which the Hbplicant dpuifo** Intoxicatlna lli.uors r,'n in’h b ’ltir ill feet whir and :«> fe.'t Jo front" Ina on the publie hljrhway. sa d own L Preble. Said upplleani desires aTsn „k, . „ lunch counter and cuter sUml T n | . * ll:1,1 ' KLOPFENSTEIN. Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE, rmun'i}!' fndla”: l ° W '“ Bern ’- A**™ wii> , , , .;;; , k ( l . s ntlMloners of Adams count v I m lana at ChX rejtiilay session )h Mari . h . «elr sellsp rltuoiiH, vinous and malt lluuorsh. V quantities than a quart at a ti,„« 1 mJhl. Ip *" Rt-orv brick hulldlneon the ttrnuSd 8 Wo ‘ Which Is 24 feel w"h,«’udtlA;.'' nLn2 on the street, with a kltcht a >di,n„i1 r,,,1,1,1 » In the back part of the bunding he'uL7 u T' UM'd for h home, with tb«> nrlvihm. t! * to be tlrank wherXld W a at the bulldlnp situated on the frmow'|n»d , !. <l scribed premises In the town Jf tt time county. Indiana to.wu Ad-

Duroc Jerseys, I have a choice lot of Duroc Jersey Gilts, bred for spring litters .« If you watt a Duroc get the genuine. I at nrices that vou can afford All Breeding Stock Registered: I also have some White Plymouth Rock Cockerels I sell at si.oo each. They are pure bred and choice birds. Fx E3 R I IXI I r'sJ El E?, . ■ R.R. NO.X, BERNE, im Farmers, Attention! 1 PW m.-r, ! your Sales .Jii; to Look yours. W CsT 1 endarisat s Brittson Br. ware st ' ne ' JjCsW. comptete arrangements ? ami i FRED REPPERT, AUCTIONEER. DECATUR, IND. REPORT OF CONDITION Decatur National Bank, Decatur, Indiana, September 15, 1902. resources: Investmentsl369,ssl7s I. S. and Countv Bonds 55,151 (p Futures q'ouoft) Exchange 92,466 2* Cash 28.41514 T0ta15549,584 78 LIABILITIES. Capitalsloo,ooo 0) Surplus and Undivided Profits 16.368 W Circulation 25 JX)6 00 Deposits 408215 S T0ta15549,584 3 DIRECTORS /AND OFFICERS. p - w C. A. DUGAN. Cashier. " A ’i K ti B tK ,'uu,\Mj e ' Preßldcn V E - x SHING EK. As»’tC*sh« J H HOBROCh. 0. SPRANG. J. B. MASON.

•ectton 4, township 25 north, range U east t lence running M.uth 132 feet, thence west 24 ten, thence north 12 fee.t, thence east 21 feet to the place of beginning. Notice i~ further given that the undersigned will also ask the commissioners for the privilege of carrying on the business of running a restaurant in connection with the sale of intoxicating liquors and In the same room where Intoxicating liquors are kept for rale and are sold GEO NICHOLS. Applicant. REPLICATION FOR LIQL’OH LICENSE. l t . t “nsls I tlie s «-ond ward tn the city of Decatur. Indiana, and to the citizens I nd! aua* * " " tca t'>r. Adams county. Notice Is hereby given, that I. Cornelius Rademacker. a male Inhabitant of the said city, county and state, over t he age of t went vone years, a person not In the habit of li. coming intoxicated, will make anulicatlon to the ls.ard of commissi .i.h. at tttelr next regular session tn March !9uß. for a UcSSJe to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in l<n»quantittes than a quart at a time to t» r.ui re * ld - ln a room situated on the followinr premia s. n witffixUMnand <*nv-half feet off of the south part of inlot number M, in said -itv Said raid hnllrf""‘ ,, ' d . 'i" kro "" d "■“>l otthe said building and fronts on Second street in f any is . * feet in it ugth and 16*. feet In width wnd has horh front and rear mi. FebVl'Sß COI:>IEU IS KADEMAi ' ' ' ' Applicant. REPLICATION FOR LIQI’OK LICENSE. Tothe citizens of the town of Geneva H's. tce ii'i'" "' "(-•/'-‘•‘"'S county. Im, um \o 'T. 5 1VI ’" ! >”'i ’• btcob Wegmlller over H laha, ’l'Unt of the State (,f I ndlaila' over the age of twenty-one years ..nd J,J L win ns " lbe '" ,h " "f l -<'omlugTnun ) .‘-ab d’ will make the bosr.l. f ... spasss® < ointnenrtntf i.-.-i .. it . r .» ’ » **t corner of Inlot \ , 'i ‘i, 1 f ,, ie "orthwest tuning eai. atotu Lltm ' »&!?’ 'alnlnglnsi ™7 T l ,n « 0,1 “» rt maingisftfias®sx e. J*'™ wrfi.LKß. REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. «IV O of , Decl t t , “r n A<tam?c , :.J„'.7 t ,V" to the dozens Os raid ~1, J ""!£• lllrtlll ’ia. and county. Indiana X Adams a Snftffl Schafer. Mtau?. over th* age <>f twin!l nn °wnty and h person not i n the 7‘‘ nni * H, '<l ••ated. will nmk.. ~pu .‘it , »l<'<>n)tnhmioneft, of JJ l( i ri . 1 thl ‘ ‘m’hfu of 'ar session InWreh m‘7 ,hp r regusinniuotis, vinous and mJi< H >< wll quantities than a xiuiTrt , ’~ n l ‘“‘- privilege to allow ti e a tln >e. with the i lie promises where loFd. W l?2. dr i! uk ~n ’♦Mid liquor* nr,. | .. "“’J room whorein building Hit tinted on the noiuh dr "." k *- 1,1 the following described nreu mJ ‘r ll ” ' h ” a Ute corner of the itreJu "" nelng of Inlot nurntwr :Vk r > in * °nthe <nuit lino to the town now cityj'of ! ,‘ ddl "--n ntnmngtbenc. well’ *

street 132 f*et; thence south, parallel r.i : Wlncbt ster street. 40 fe»*t: thence* east, pa?- ! allel with the first lint*. I •- f«-et to winchester . street; thence north, alon-’ Winchester-trett 40 feet to the place of bevhininir *aid rw® ' Is the front room, on the first ti<x>rof thetw . story building situated on the abovedescrlW , premises, and is au feet in h-nzth In width, and fronts on Win itn< Said applicant desires also tokeepiiu®® ; counter and cigar stand in said ro»nj and** lunch and cigars ami tobar« therein JOHN HCHAEEK. Apphewt V’OTICE OF SALE OF REAL I STATE State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss In the Adams circuit court. Ft bruaryiem 1908. Notice is hereby given that A man'll trell. administratrix of the estate ofGenw* B. <’ot»rell. deceased, will offer at priraw sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, March 21. 1903, at the law office of John C. M<>nn. in the city of Decatur. Indiana, the followingrtalwut' 1 to wit: The southeast quarter of il'f ? <»rthw , ’ ,: quarter of section right i*)ln town-bipt*'* tjMive north, range fifteen (IM'-a&l. c* talning forty <4O) acres of land. tbe <uie more or less. The terms of aale are a. follow*-One-third <*n) cash in hand < u oti» -third t’-d in six months and <»ne-inira jv In nine tD'Hith*; the purchaser I’/l’Li tearing aix per cent iutere-t l t r ' !eer JT (l payments, to te secured by mortgiiF»« freehold security. KM Amanda Cottbeu-Adm n John C. Moran. Shaffer Peterson, for a iministratrix. VIITICE OF HEARING OF DlT' II l’^ l ' TION. hi the matter of the petition of N.«*b " 11 teregg. Notice Is hereby given that been filed with tbo Auditor of A.tonisW»’«: htuie of ItKtlaim. mill viewers b"' 1 ’ t "'. n pointed who have viewed and view, which is on tile in my ofti-' I ’’ Ing of said petition upon its merit* *‘ n Monday, April 6,1908. the tame being the first <hiv "I term. 1903. of the Board of < <>iunil»»" of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of raid petition l» •bt** “JJf >"■ ooiiHtrnetcd on the following rout< i . Beginning at a point wliloli !• fl,rl rods west and twenty i3U> feet nortn ( "outheaat corner of the aouthea-t qua , section thirty-six i*> ) township » (2«> north, range thirteen (llieaktlun county, Indiana. Running thenco south thirty s' l * r rl .t thence south forty-eight l4 'i ‘"“IL ~nt f t welve (12) rodr; thence south twenty ro'l". thence aoulh forty <*>> 'l' lfr '?.\.vri> eighteen (IS) rods; thence west u .ie 127| rod*, thence south twent v-h’l gree*. west thirty-eight (3"> rl ">’ ; .Mrtr outing In Shoemaker ditch nt a I"’ five 135) rods south null .seventy I' 1 h4 |frf His the Momheust corner of the nori IWI . the northeast quarter of aect lon on’' • (|ji •hip twenty-five (W) north, range 11111'” einti. In Adams county. Indiana. Passing through, also affecting 'l’fJ'JpJs.»' Noah Winteregg. I'. N. Stucky ’ sff l Hlrschy, John Huser. John I-’’:' w »»- K .1. Eease. French township. tl)f r • lip. Wabash township and llarif' •Itfp. ARE HOC* 50-3 Auditor Adam* Co “ 11 ’