Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1904 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE

Items of Interest Contributed by the Democrat’s Busy Corps of Correspondents

Route One. Several wild ducks have been killed on the St. Marys river in this vicinity in the last few days. Chas. Fuhrman, who is attending the International Business College at Fort Wayne, came fhome Thursday to spend a few days with his parents. Chas. Breiberick and Fred Ostermeyer marketed some fat cattle at Decatur Saturday. Clayton Daily, the mail carrier on this route can only go as far as Poe on account of the high water. Henry Koeneman and Labor Meibers of Decatur were in this vicinity Friday hunting f;r wild ducks and si we are inf irmed they succeeded in killing a few. Steele Mrs. Philip Martz is quite sick at this writing. The supervisor was loing some bridge repairing noria of Steele Monday. Rev. Sprague preached his closing sermon for this year at Salem Sunsay and left for Conference the first of the week. Special songs were rendered at the League meeting Sunday night. Lloyd Campbell is leader for next Sunday night. Edward Lynch who has been troubled much with rheumatism for the past few weeks is now able to be around again. The Misses Mary and Ida Reif, Iva and Lulu Myers and Orpha , Redding took dinner with Miss ■ Pruda Darner last Sunday. A new barber shop has been started in Salem lately the proprietor being Warren Hambrick who is very well qaulitied for the business. The Republicans of Blue Creek township met in mass convention at the Kimsey school house last Saturday and nominated Wm. Rondenbush for trustee and Nelson Mercer for assessor. Linn Grove. Mace Haughton visited his people of Geneva last Saturday. King Edward is well exemplified when Sam, is occupying the drivers seat. Art Shelden of Bluffton was a guest of relatives here the past week. Leander Rohnl took the Jerioo route toward Odd fellowship Wednesday evening. Bev. Leo. J. Ehrhardt is attending the Evangelical conference at Fort Wayne this week. The I. O. O. F. building at last is under roof and workmen are progressing with the interior work. David Falb has added an outfit for cutting and fitting gas piping. Dive keeps in pace with the wants of his patrons. By reason of high waters transportation between this place and Berne was cut out in. in the meani no G jnova was substituted.

Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his farm, two and one-half miles east of Decatur, on Tuesday, April 12, The following personal property, to-wit: Fifteen head of Horses, Ten head of Cattle, Sixty-five head of Hogs, Farming Implements of all kinds. ENOS PEOPLES

F. O. Lindsey and family of Pheonix and Charles Foustem and family were entertained by F. A. W. Lindsey of this place last Sunday. Ed Heller and Wilson B inter took Revs. Ehrhart and Stewart to Geneva Monday where they took the train to their respective destinations. Samuel Opliger showed up on our streets with a new and up to date dray wagon made at the Dunbar carriage works, and is a combination of beauty and durability. L. L. Baumgartner and his two sisters Mary and Ida Harvey Opliger and James Kizer left early Monday morning on the Schlagenhauf hack for Geneva where they entrained for Angola to enroll as students at the State Normal college. The Wabash is on her fitfh rampage during the past winter and surpassed her record for the past quarter century. It dealt out much damage in her course. M. L. Kizer had his fences and 50 cord of wood swept away, John Hirschie’s fences gone, while those of Peter Hoff-

j man were greatly damaged. L. D. Miller’s fences and 100 cords of wood, Albert Kindel fences and 200 sohocks of corn were the involuntary oontributation to the flood. Magley. Mrs. Peter Helmeric is on the sick list. John Linker went to Fort Wayne to work. Crist Mankey will build a large barn this spring. Ed Annen of Lima is visiting with his parents. John Macklin of Curryville is working for Ed Scherry. J. Smith expects to move to Kingsland in the near future. Henry BJonker was the guest of Lewis Krutzrnan last Sunday. John Scherry was the guest of Henry Krutezman last Sunday. Mr. Sovine of Honduras was calling on friends in our burg Sunday. ME. Smith and Bro. are busy painting and hanging wall paper. Edward Ruppert was the guest of William Hilgeman last Sunday. Mrs. E. Click returned home last week from Fort "Wayne to visit her parents. Mrs. Cass Shady had the misfor tune of breaking her arm a few days ago. Frank Annen, who has been employed as mail clerk on a western road is off duty. The public roads of this vicinity have been in the worse condition than for many years. The small child of Phil. Franh- ! berger who has been very sick with the measles is improving nicely. Martin Buffert expects to move to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Krutzrnan in the near future by the way it seems. Another SIO,OOO damage suit will likely come before the court, which

Jacob Borne will ask that amount from the Clover Leaf railroad for the killing of his dog last Wednesday morning. Jacob seems to be taking it easy and says he can buy anoth r with that amount. April Ist, was the closing day of school at Dis. No. 2,Kirkland township and was a success in ever way. The guess came in at an early hour and by noon the house was full. At noon the patrons gave one of the finest dinners ever sat out before a host of hungry people. After dinner the boys amused themselves by having a game of base ball and. in the afternoon the teacher, Miss Jackson, and her pupils gave a fine programme and was quiet interesting to the audience. Everybody went home saying “all fools day was pleasantly spent. Court Notes. Saturday marked the closing of the February term of court and the present week is vacation time for the Judge and court officials. The April term begins next week from Monday. Business as transacted on the docket as follows: Attorney J. F. Snow filed a suit in court Saturbay entitled Henry A. Fuhrman, Maggie E. Fuhrman, John Tonnellier vs Caherine Gast, suit to quiet title of real estate. Summons was made returnable April 20. —o—

John G. Sheets vs Mary Daugherty et al, sale of real estate reported, deed ordered and approved, plaintiffs and attorneys allowed $25. o 1 Thomas Faylor et al vs D. D. i Studabaker, verdict returned in ] favor of plaintiffs. < —o — David Wheeler vs Mary E. Glen- c denning, commissioners report ] filed and approved, commissioner j c discharged. j J Real Estate Transfers. 1 g Geo. W. Pyle to "Walter Cross et » all lot 147 Geneva SI2OO. J. C. Moran to J. H. Yager et al lot 29 Decatur SBSO. Henry L. Buuok to Wm. Jaebker lots 6 and 1, Preble SIOOO. t Wm. Jaebker to Henry L. Buuok 1 lots 4 and 5 Preble SIOOO. D. M. Ainsworth to James E. Heath pt sec 8 St. Marys tp SSO. ; S. Freistroffer to M. M. Meibers J lot 238 Decatur $275. ( H. T. Louthan to R. D. ~Andrews 1 lot 38 Monroe S2OO. R. D Andrews to J. E. Dentner j lot 38 Monroe S2OO. ( Jeremiah Archbold to Z. Arch- ( bold pt sec 32 Root tp 80 acres ] SIOOO. ] Albert Hunsicker to Dallas HunI sicker lot 274 Decatur SIOO. John Haggard to Jeremiah Archbold pt sec 34 Washington tp 40 I acres S3OOO. ! Jacob R. Shaffer to Fred Schaffer et al lot 53 Decatur S7OOO. John W. Voglewede to Jacob R. ' Schaffer lot 556 Decatur S7OOO. Simon Bowers to Lydia and Simon Bowers pt sec 10 Kirkland tp 80 acres S4BOO. D. N. Stauffer to Rudolph Schug ot 338 Berne $265. John D. Wildman to Perry B. Glendenning lot 123 Geneva $450. Barbara Stalter to Andrew W. Stalter pt sec 1 Kirkland tp 5 acres S3OO. H. M. Christianer to J. H. Christianer pt sec 4 Washington tp S3OOO. John L . Jones to Jacob D. Kemper pt sec 25 and 26 Washington tp 40 acres $660. Mansas Everett to Barnaboo Everett 40 acres sec 5 Blue Creek I tp SIOO. AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE. Paul du Chaillu'g First Encounter With a Monnter Gorilla. In his "Explorations and Adventures In Equatorial Africa" Paul du Chaillu tells of his first encounter with a gorilla. “We saw an immense one coming straight toward us out of the woods,” he wrote. "As be came he gave vent to terrible howls of rage, as much as to say. ’I am tired of being pursued and will face you.’ “It was a lone male, the kind which is always the most ferocious. This fellow made the woods resound with his roar, which is an awful sound, resembling the muttering of distant thunder. He was about twenty yards off when we first saw him. I was about to takt aim and bring him down where he stood when my most trusted man, Malaonen, stopped me, saying in a whisper, ‘Not time yet.’ “We stood in silence, gun in hand. The gorilla looked at us for a minute or so, then beat his breast with hie gigantic arms—and what arms he had!— then gave another howl of defiance and advanced upon us. How horrible he looked! “ ‘Not yet,’ whispered Malaonen. “Again the gorilla made an advance

I upon us. Now ne was not twelve yarns off. His face was distorted with rage. I His huge teeth were ground against I each ocher so that we could hear the ! sound. The skin of the forearm was I drawn forward and backward rapidly, making Ins hair move up and down I and giving a fiendish expression to ids ! hideous face. Again he roared, a sound i which shook the woods like thunder. | It seemed as if I could feel the earth ! trembling under my feet. The beast, I looking us in the eye and beating bis | breast, advanced again. ‘■‘Don’t tire too soon,’ said Malaonen. ‘lf you don’t kill him he will kill you.’ “This time he came within eight yards of us before he stopped. I was breathing fast with excitement as I watched the huge creature. Malaonen only said. ‘Steady!’ as the gorilla came up. When he stopped Maiaoueu said: “ ‘Now!’ “And before the beast could utter the roar for which he was opening his mouth three musket bails were in his body. He fell dead almost without a struggle.” PITH AND POINT. Laugh when a friend tells a joke. It is one of the taxes you must pay. People who visit the cemetery a good deal gossip about the monuments. About tiie only thing a man will allow his wife to have a monopoly of is patience. It is natural for a man who was once in the harness to imagine he is still a fire horse.

A man may not be able to manage . his own affairs, but he will give you advice about yours. , Those riding in carriages are not as happy and comfortable as those on foot think they are. These things that are cooked in a chafing dish late at night taste terribly . like crane on the door, —Atchison Globe. New fine piano to trade for a horse. ■ Write John Cunningham, dealer. 603 E. Main St., Portland, Ind., for’ prices and description of pianos and ' organs. d-4 When you become aware that the distress you suffer comes from improper action of the liver, and such | distressing symptoms as biliousness, | jaundice or torpid liver appear, take j Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. It cures diseases of the liver ■ and kidneys. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products, Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT, New Corn yellow J 58 New Corn, mixed 60 Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 39 Wheat, No. 2 96 Wheat, No. 3 94 Barlev 50 Rye No. 2 65 Clover Seed 5 20 Alsyke @ 4 90 Buckwheat 48 Flax Seed 80 Timothy l 95 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m today, according to J. D. Hale’s apt lu. wire service, as follows: Wheat, May 94| Wheat, July 86g September wheat 81 Corn, Mayss Corn July 522 Corn, September 51| Oats, May39| Oats, J uly 38 Oats, September 32| May Pork 12 95 July Pork 13 12 May Lard, per cwt 6 85 July Lard 7 02 TOLEJ.) GRAIN MARKETS. Chanced every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock bv J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash>l 02 May wheatl 00 July wheat, 88| Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash_ 501 Corn, July 51' May Corn 51 Oats. Cash 43| May Oats Oats, J uly 39 Rye, cash 73 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz| 14 Lard 7 Butter, per pound 15 Potatoes, newl CO Onions 75 Cabbage per 100 lbl 50 Apples, per bu 80 Sweet Potatoe, per bu 75 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER Lambs 4@ 5 00 I Hogs, per cwt II 50@ 500 Cattle per lb 3 @ 3| 4 j Calves, per lb4j @ ' 5 Cows 2 @ Sheep, per lb@ 3 , Beef Hides, per lb 6 POULTRY. BT J. W. PLACE 00., PACKERS. Chickens, young per lb6j@7 Fowls, per lb 6@6j . Ducks, per lb 7 Young Ducks6@7 ■ Young Turkeys, per lb. 12 Geese,'old per lb i Geese, young, lb 5(g6 B HAY 11ARKET. No. 1 timothy hay(baled) e 58.00 @ 510.00

no 1 00 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. HALVES S SON. Wool, unwashed- to 75 Sheep pelts --— Beef hides, per pound Calf hides 01 Tallow, per pound - Muskrat 15 t 0 OIL FIARKET. Tiona *}•(;£ Pennsylvania ’ Corning 1 Newcastle North Lima South Lima Indiana . Whitehouse ’’j'., Somerset Neodasha, (Kan.) • Barkersville Ragland COAL—Per Ton Anthracite $ ? ’’J Domestic, nut ■* „ Domestic, lump, Hocking 4 A Domestic lump, Indiana 3 Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 5 ofi If you have contracted rheumatism, no matter what form- Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm will cure it. This medicine so regulates the kidneys that the poisonous products which cause the disease are removed from the body through this natural channel. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. Special Low Excursion Rates Via the Clover Leaf Route Seasen 1904. Homeseekers to west and southwest, Ist and 3rd Tuesday in each month. Colonist or Settlers to west and southwest, Ist and 3rd Tuesday in each month. ! Colonist or Settlers to Pacific Coast. Everyday until April 30th. ' German Baptist Meeting Carthage, Mo., Mav 24th. General Confeience M. E. Church, Los Angeles, Cal., May 3. National Assoc’u Retail Grocers, San Francisco, Cal., May 3rd to Bth. Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. sth to 9th. Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 19th to 25th.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, (World’s Fair) St. Louis, Mo., April 30th to Nov. 30th. Stop-over Privileges at St. Louis on all tickets to and from the west. Write for rates and particulars to GEO. H. ROSS, Gen’l Traffic Manager. Toledo, Ohio. T. L. Miller, Agt. ...Legal Advertising,.. pCBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids w ill be received st my office, four miles northwest of Berne, till the hour of nine o'clock a. m.. April 30, 1904, for the erection of a one-room schoolhouse in said township, at District number Five, according to plans and specifications, which will be on file at my office after April 23, 1904. Said school house to be completed by the twentieth daj of August, 1904. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check of *SOO. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOHN J. SOLDNER, Township Trustee Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana Dated April 5.1904, DITCH ASSESSMENT In the matter of the E. B. Booth ditch. To John B Holthouse, Allison and Caleb Andrews. I'a-h Sebnitz. Eo B Booth. Ed B Booth. Henry Schultv, Lucinda B Kessler, Grand Rapids A- Indiana Railroad Company for benefit to right-of-way through sections 22 and 27. W H Niblick, W H Niblick. Adam J Sprague, William Colchin. Julia Colchin, Jacob Omlor. Jaeon Omlor Nicholas Colchin. William McLaughlin, Pe'er Coffee. Joseph Heiman. Mary C Miller. W H Niblick. Catherine Bosse, JH Vog ewede, Caroline Nuttman, Margaret Koeing. Peter Helman. Elizabeth Wagoner Washington Township for public high- way between sections 22. 27 28, 21. 23, 14 and 15. BOOTH BRANCH To Margaret Koeing. Joseph Heiman. Elizabeth Wagoner, John B Holthouse. Cash Schultz, Ed B Booth, Washington Township for benefits to public highway between sections*!. 27. 28. and Grand Ripidsi Indiana Railway right-of-way through sections 22 and 27. VOGLEWIDE BRANCH Caroline Nuttman, J H Voglewede. Allison and Caleb B Andrews. William Colchin. Lucinda B Kessler Ed B Booth, John B Hoithouse. Washington Township benefits for public highway between sections 22 and 27 You. and each of you. lare hereby notified that an assessment sheet has been prepared and adopted in the master of the above entitled cause, and the assessments therein made must be paid within ninety days or on or belore July 8, 1904, in cash, by all persons who desire to pay such assessments in order to discharge their lands from all liability to such asses-ments. Al) assessments remaining unpaid at that date bonds will be issued therefor, payable in eight annual installments from the first Monday in May, 1906. All assessments are due and payable at the Auditor's office in Adams county. Ind ana. and proper receipts will be executed which will operate to discharge all lands from the lien from said assessments. Done by order of the board of Commissionera, April 4, 1904. ABE BOCH, 5t2 Auditor Adams County.

OF PITCH ASSF.>-Mp NT In the mutter of the Peter limn al ditch ex parte, ultt >ouse e( To Samuel M. Wolf Orvil Hrenlil, , lev .1. Selby. Merlin M. Shady It? r house. Jacob and Samuel llarir. r ., fi! tHildebrand. Le-< tta Reppert' i.^ HeDr l Smale. William Berger. Ernst *. Wi Ham F. Betneki WHIIhi,. <■ \v„ r |, 1 ' k n>an, Niblick. W'lliam 11. Nlolh k. Ja« K Chat leas. Nihdfk. Pant-1 M. Niblick T’H Bracht. Fred J. Bracht, Fred SchroeaL > lt!,t Spade. Frank A-told. Jane and erlv.Wm. H. Hoffman. Samu.l - h ,, J, I ''!’- hart l>. Lirnena-all. Nathan Rhrm.n “J," 6 - B Weldv Catherine Hartman. "!». Marcus W Belter. Joseph Shoaf Zimmerman, Mary E. Wright. pi:., -J?!? 8 1. Weldv. George I’ Sheft. Charl, 9 n Jacob Weid'er Wiliam Gerber SamnJ' < ’4‘ H cker. SilvesterC. Mills. Samma t 1 H - Laura Driver. Mary E. Hower GenrLS? aad E 'zubeth Miller. Elizabeth and Wmi"' Rtepier. Vincent D. Kell. Adam P.-ase a.' a ® Burket. Gustave Yeager. Stephen ’Sf 1 " Henrv Hllirerman. Joel Neuen»el l w»„a'• Christian Helmtrick. Effie Sophia Hilgerman. Daniel M Beyer v n ry M ant Dora Beyerly. Amanda Cffi.’i? 1 11' 1 William Breiner. George H. Bright' ’i "? 7 - Bright. Jacob Hel.er George Crist’ F, ral ? Zimmerman. Albert Reppert. Lewis p r ,"!, e ‘ J-cb Sherry. Frederick Sherry. G eor t h ? 0 ‘ and Mary A. Reyerlv. Pet. r M Fulk Arnold. Charles S Bryan, Ernst Korte Bracht. Samuel Lvse. Jorah Corson ’c. "' 1 Hower. Margaret C. Hower. Martha.-! Minnie Kauffman. Jerry Barton. Henrv Im? son. Abraham Fugate. Samuel Yost M»’„?’l lus C Norris. William L. Brett < r pi u ’ Johnson. Isaac L Babcock. Willi ani p William Anler. william Grow. RaZj j’ l Stoutenborrv. Seth D. Beavers. Marv ' David Steele. I. tils Golduer. Wfiu ß m » Klrscbrer Charles A. Hunter. Mare r Gault. Christian M Weldv. Frederick ing. Edward A. Kirschner '•Vi|i ll L n m Betneke. Phi’ip B iker. Anna Good Marr?’! Wilson Elizabeth Hart. Theresa Wulhfri' , Peter H.Cnlchin. Jerry Arohb' ld. <'ath->rtM 1 Shafer. Joh- Schurger. Francis MeCamntai I Caroline L. Nuttman. heirs-at-law of IAS : D Nuttman. deceased; Rachel Fritznnr Henry Krick Solomon Linn, Jonas S Cover' dale. John Tonnellier. Henrv Hilge Freder ick Uchner. Svlve-ter C. and Oliver P Milla Marv D. Houck. George M. T Hauck Burd Crum. John. ■' Movers. Catherine I. M,-Whir, ter. William A. Straub. William Zimmer®an' Marion F. Shatlv, David L. *nv|ne Jamk Olwine. Henry J. and Mary S. Dilling. He-rv T. “eihl. F.llz'ibeth H-over. Rebecca Brown Marcus Jahn James O. Hoffraan, MarvF' Ward. Ezra Weber. Samuel S HanenfleH Samuel D. Beavers. Abraham J. Beerv lohn T. Baker, Melinda Baker. Barbara State Devid Stndabaker. William Beiberiek aid Williani Weber. James P. Hall. GerhardVm. iewede. Charles M. France, Magg; Bennett and Dayton Bosller. heirs at-law of Elizabeth France, deceased: Anna and Lucy V. Amt patigb. Allee Kttson. Conrad Brake. Michael Smith Chr’stlan and M> rtha E. Beerv c (! . sius M. Andrews Andrew W. Werling,’Lovini Anspaugh Sharlott. C. Schugg heirs-at lav of Gon'ad Yrsneuzh. deceas.-d: Charlo Nvffler. Arthur Fisher. Jacob Bogmr.G-rn Keller. Benjamin F Butler. .L ss- Wiljiami, John D Stoutenberry. Catherine I ibr Man E. Beery John H. Beerv Joseph D. B.erj, W.'iism Ehrman. Unzv Howard. DaviHtnj Jefferson < rum. Joseph V Pease. E i»| Pease Harmon Thoma Benjamin F. Becket John "ovine. Orvil Gilliam. Edward Henn John Stepl-r. Franklin W. Mosun-. Hennm Jack. Ferdinand Jaek. Wa< 'ingtnri Wolf Simon Smith. Matilta E "panel, r sophlal, 1 Ktutzman. Ja- ot> L Krutzrnan. her. at I law ot F Frederick Krutzrnan. decea.«i ! David Gerber, William A. and Abbv !!, wman Georg -Geel«. Cornelius Eiting JrcnEifiitr John Voglewede. C’intnn C, Cloud, Hendriel M t hrfstf nor. Johann H A. Chri-ttano I August H Heuer, heirsathiw of Hendriel ■M Chrlstianer. deceased; Frank M nj ; El'z.a Scbtrmeyer Eliza .1. * >ud. Ann 1 Dullahan. Joseph Smith.' it - I. Nan I nan. Marv Meters Eddie Minrs. Leo J Meyers. William Movers Be en Movers, heir at-law of John H Meyers deeea«> : Berntr Meverv. James Hurst. Elizabeth Helilt-rntai Kerry Heiderman. Julius Heiderman.helm at-lnw of Gerhard H.’lderman. deceased James T. Niblick, Rebecca A. Ernst. Sterne Ba'ger. Jacob Barg-rn, Edward Barger. IvOT at-lawof Nich"la« Barger, deceasea; Gt-onn w Drum, James B Drum Philip H.Drun William D Rinehart. Charles Rinehart Chancy Rinehart, heirs at-'aw ot Setmh KIM hart, deceased; Williani D. Hinehart. Cliauc; Rinehart Charles Rinehart Jessie Mow Bertha Sheets. Effie Elzv. Vena Blnehul hetre-at-iaw of Barbara Rinehart, dect-otd Chicago & Erie railroad tor right-o'wat Toledo. St Louis Western railroad to r'ght-of-n ay. Washington township for lux fits tr public highwav. French tr-vn ß hipft benefits to public highway. K.rkiuid DM ship tor benefits to public highway. Rix township for benefi’s to public highway, Mu A. Beyerlv. Nsncy D HuSson. The Cam Elevator Company. MaryS Bracht. Cn»nc L Brentlinge.r. Jesse Stoneburner. Cslvi-I Eller. Jacon E. Hensehen. Heuben Beet Harriet M. Bowers, Charles R. B> wets, lies L Bowers. Richard C. Bowers Dink B<we heirs-at-law of Henry T Bowers, deceue Simon Bowers Emms E Stalter .Josephs I Bowers. Lvdia A. Bowers. heirs-at J sw Jonathan Bowe-s deceased: Christian Reh-rick, Charles A mold. Louisa .I-hnW Martiah E.. and Mary J. Brown Henry. Breiner, Nancy A, Carter. Ernst Krutzmi Wi'llam J. Meyers. Edward Barger. > Mankey Christian Mankey. E < . -li Hiim Anton Voglewede Bernard H. Mere Joseph Movers J< hn S Meyers Ma'l Meters, heirs-at-law of Gerhard II Mete deceased: Mary M Weber Peter Ww Joseph Wetsnl. Andrew Appleman. "1U» E. Kintz. Barbara Weber. John s. "w Frmk Weber. Catherine SchnelTi r IwitH 'aw of Simon Weber, deceased: A.pnj Kohne. Bernard Lengerich. John H straw hard Hessler. Gerret Hessler. Lt* l K ™ btlius Kohne. Anthony Kohne. Herna Kohne. Mary Kohne Amelia Kohne heirjl law of Henry Kohne. deceased: doh' “ irerfch. H nry Voglewei.e, M■ r.' H’™! H> nry Eitintr. Henrv Barklev Jacob. Johnson. William F.lzy. Jr '"""1,!. Henry jacksen. Mary A. Holme-. Iz Zimmerman. Saral F. Plank. I rl "’ ! : a l . Reuben E Pierce. George H ami Ku'*? Pierce. E'izabeth Borne. L'« ;- 1 r , tenia Rome. Clara Borne. Al i er'Lorn . ward Borne. Anna Borne. Heri>"> l! iy n u3 tav Borno, heirs-at law of Henn T “ deceased: Elmer elker Ar-. ! - : T. Welker A. D. Welker. M .1, at law ot Frederick Welker. ■!> ■. • Charles Sautbine. David Sautbme. « ' Sautbine. Philip Sautbine. W Adda Sautbine. Florence Ma i l H " . berry. Lucinda Sautbine. heirs a a, ' . Sautbine. deceased: Loud;, - M Bentz. Emma Krohn. ElizabeH A v-wiiii Edward Ben’z. Charles Bentz. Bentz. Sarah Klopfenstein. I heirs-at-law of Rudolph Rent.' Sarah E Hoffman Eli E H iffma j, Hoffman. Clara L Hoffman, X man. Lucinda E. Hoffman. • , man. Eliza Hartman, beirs-a' *a ■' " ! arlo Hoffman, deceased: Marv J 1 '™ e f a aml Jacob Baumgartner. Mary E „ .„. rra D. Baun gartner. H , r '’('rS Lorenzo D. Baumgartner. A J r “' v psi ner. Joseph Baumgar’ner. Hat i gartner, Peter B Baum gartt ■ , A rt> Baumgartner Mary M ji, ta William Baumgartner. Th rl u ner. heirs-at-law of Peter B. Bau “ deceased; Ezra E. I'hiti Zimm-rman. William D (-' !11 , , ? er vimn-erttl M. Zimmerman. DeWit < - " r v, ronisti Jennie E •Xes?'® ' 7 n .%era>i Susan Bell, heirs-at-law of Pen r /;«» deceased: Anna Amspaugh • - Rr() , Brown. Elizabeth Brown. ' jneN l Marv J Brown. JohnW. Nre'tn. Caroline Andr ® w9 :,.'npihi. U James D. Brown, ’r.. Jessie ' ■ ; Brown. Eddie Brown. John I , otte Hamon Stalter. Enoch Ma ter. 0 ( Schug. heirs at-law of ' ll|a .’, r ~,rv R' ceased; St. Joseph Catholic ‘,, pj.KV* man J Aldering. Bishop I t « *V'• 9 jd David Studabaker. Jonas S lovera L|l S Bowers. Millen Burns Charles F. True. James H. Stone. The Decatur Cemetery Association' Brown. William Zimmerman. You. and each of you. are' h .e'' n ' T p £pat that an assessment sheet has oi «bore< and adopted in the matter ot ti e titled cause, and the days or made must be paid within ninety or before July 8, 1904, in cash, by all person’ who ' , f a! T,. t l 'bvir lal ! assessmeuts in order to dtsena a .ments 1 from all liability to such a" . t hat<M assessments remaining unpa. b | P metj bonds will be issued therefor. I ■ ti-W annual installments from tnt- ar iM Mav. HMM. All assessment- « r ,, nl ,ci’i« able at the Auditor’s office m , ipCX ,i-uj Indians, and proper receipts - , jands' l ! which will operate to diseharg the lein from said assessments. , Done by order of the board of ' • ers, April 4. 1904. 87-S Auditor Adam’