Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1904 — Page 2

GREAT TRIP George Steele Writes of The West California is Without Doubt the Greatest Country in the World.

Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 13, 1904. Dailey Democrat: As I have some idle time I will try and tell the readers of the Democrat about our trip to California. It was a run, hop step and jump. We ran to Chicago, hopped to ‘Denver, stepped to Ogden and jumped to Oakland. Leaving Decatur over the Erie we arrived in Chicago and boarded the Burlington train for Denver. The state of lowa is very rolling and here we saw some of the greatest cornfields of the west, and as we rattled on at sundown we airived in Omaha, the most important after Chicago our next stop was at L.ncoln, Nebraska, the home town of W. J. Bryan, but we did not see anything of him. Io va, Nebraska and Colorado are nothing compared with Indiana. The cities are very scattered. Because of the land being cheap each resident has a small garden of their own. On Thursday morning we reached Denver and changed cars, going from there to Ogden via ths D. R. G. & W., the greatest scenery route of the world. Colorado Springs was our first stop, and here we had a view of Pike’s Peak, a distance of eleven miles, but only looks like a fifteen-minute walk. The next place of importance was Pueblo, a beautiful mountain town, with the promise of being the metropolis of the West. After leaving here there was a great change, the mountains became rocky and the passengers more noisy. As our train passed around the mountains we could look up for hundreds of feet and see nothing but solid rock, a few green shrubs clinging to the sides. At Salida we changed train crew and from here on only one engine pulled us into Ogden. The state of Utah has a gieat deal of level ground and looks to be very rich-more so than the other western states. At 11:40 our train pulled into Salt Lake City, the home of the Mormons, stopping only a few minutes for lunch, and at 1:30 we arrived in Ogden and changed cars going via the South ern Pacific to Oakland. After leaving Ogden the railroad track crosses the Great Salt Lake, which makes a much shorter route than the old way. For twenty-font* miles there is a solid trestle. It is said to cost a million dollars. The next morning found us up in the Sierra Nevada mountains. This chain is somewhat different from the Rockies, not so rough and more trees. At this time we had a train of ten cars and two of the largest engines of the Southern Pacific route. At Yokohama we began to climb up the mountains and were at times higher than the clouds Looking down we could see nothing bat snow and pine trees along here. The railroad has miles and miles of snow sheds to protect their tracks from the heavy snows. After leaving Gold Run there was a great change we began to descend, and there was a great change of Climate, and when we reached the Rockies everything was looking green and the people were working in their shirt sleeves. At Colfax is the junction of the Nevada narrow guage railroad, with wood burning engines,and boys of 16 and 17 years ( as firemen and breakmen. This is j a short line running high up in the mountains. The Sacramento Valley is the most beautiful country God ever made and would take a gold mine to buy a farm here. The farmers have large houses with green vines over and a yard full of blooming flowers in December. At last we reached Sac ramento and crossed the river by the same name, whan Frank .Taberg, an Adams county boy, met his death a lew years agoAfter leaving here we passed through a very fertile country and saw the farmers plowing with four male teams on each’plow, and w*s

told the land sold for SSOO per acre. At Port Costal we again crossed the Sacramento river. Our train was run on the large steamer Solano and carried to the other shore. From here on the railway follows I the Sacramento river into Oakland, arriving after four and one-half days and four nights of steady run. Oakland is a fine residence city as well as a business place. The people are sociable and spend their money very foolishly. Berkley is five miles from Oakland and is the seat of the California university, one of the best schools in.the west. They have no Sunday laws. A man can w ork at his trade seven days in a week and the saloons are open all day. The boys ride their bicycles on the sidewalks, forcing the walking people to the side, and must say they have the smallest number of police of any city its size in the west. There are all kinds of people here. It is estimated that 30,000 people from different places have arrived and the trains are loaded each day make it almost impossible to get any work. Fruit is very plentiful and strawberries are selling on the market for ten cents a quart. Hoping this will find old Adams county still in the swim, as it leaves us the same. Yours resectfully, GEORGE C. STEELiE, 1308 Deleware street, Berkely, Cal.

Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer—a big bouncing girl, and Henry is busily engaged in passing the cigars. Both mother and babe doing well. Sheriff Butler has received a bulletin from Detective James A. Dundan, of Columbus, asking him to be on the lookout for the party who stole the money from * the Forepaugh & Sells’ circus at Tarbon, N. C-, on November 19th last. The sum of $4,000 is offered as a reward. The amount stolen was $27,100, all in currency and including SIO,OOO in hundred dollar notes; $4,000 in fifty dollar notes; $9,000 in twenty dollar notes; $1,500 in? ten dollar notes;_ssoo in? five dollar notes. This" amount, $25,000, was in one package. Ths balance,?s2,100, w as in bills of different denominations, small and large. Joe Elzey was arrested Friday ing on Monroe street by Marshal Green on a charge of public intoxication, and on the request of his wife. He was lodged in jail until this morning, when he was brought before Mayor Coffee and allowed to tell his story. He told such a pitiful tale about his children, having no other visable means of support except by his own efforts and promised never to again get into a like trouble, and also promised to go home and make humble apology to his wife for his actions, if the mayor would only leave him go and not fine him. After due consideration Mayor Coffee came to the conclusion that Eley had already been punished enough, and if he performed the promises he madejabove, justice would be satisfied, and he discharged him. From what we could letrn Eley has lived up to his promises. P.obably one of the saddes scenes ever enacted in this city under the existing circumstances, occurrel Friday at the Clover Leaf depot, when those occupying the room noticed a man bowed down in grief and crying as if his heart was breaking. When questioned by a reporter as to his troubles, he told the following story between the sobs of grief: His name was Rev. J. E. Ruphert, and his residence was Delphos, Ohio. He came here an yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Beaber, a very near relative of his, and this morning when getting ready to accompany the funeral train to Zanesville, be was presented with a te'egram that foretold him bad news, disclosing the fact that his little child, whom he left at home on yesterday in the beat of health, had suddenly died last evening, and that his wife was lying at the point of death. Aa he told the story tne crowd in the depot was silent and many handkerchiefs were put into use by those who were in sympathy with the griefstricken man; and many were the words of comfort extended to him. Before leaving on the 11:37 train, he stated that he could hardly re- ’ alize the situation, and could not enlighten anv one as to the cause of his child’s sudden demise, as the i message failed to disclose anything except what is stated above. His coming from hou.e was certainly a sad mission, but his going home is certainly a sadder one.

Auditor Brinneman’s new tax duplicates show that the taxes to be collected in the county in 1904 will be $355,494.28 which with the delinquency of $15,920.48 of last year will make a total of $3,9141.76 to be collected. —Bluffton News. Che ster Buhler, who is employed as general overseer at the transfer house, had the misfortune Thursday evening to sprain his left ankle in a severe manner. He was moving number of heavy boxes [and other freight about the transfer house when his left foot turned under him, caused by stepping on a small iron roller. He was taken home in the Murray 'bus and his in jured leg given prompt attention. It will Tie some days before he will be able to resume his work. Last Sunday, December 11, 1904, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball, of Magley, were surprised by their friends, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Ball, those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson and son Herman of Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Comer and daughters Emma and May and Mr. Jake Comer, of Echo, Mrs. Jane Ball, of Magley and Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart of this city. Anv amount of good things to eat were in evidence, and all enjoyed themselves immensely.

An exchange well" 1 says, twenty years hence the boys of today will be men. They will be the doctors, lawyers, liars, senators, sneak thieves, editors, idiots, ministers, murderers, democrats and republicans, and so on down the line. It is impossible to tell to a certainty in just what class your boy will be, but it is possible for your boy to be put into such influence that will steer him in the right direction. Follow the boys of twelve years, and in twenty years some of them will be in congress while others wlil be following other vocations. Dr. P. B. Thomas Saturday received a message from Glencar, Ohio, announcing the sad news of the death of bis father, S. S. Thomas, who had been suffering for some time with pneumonia. Dr. Thomas was at Glencar about one week ago, and when he left his father was improving, and continued to do so until a few days ago, when he suffered a relapse, which he could not survive. He was seventy-isx years of age, and an old resident of his state. Dr. Thomas and family will leave this evening over the Grand Rapids railway to attend the funeral.

Word just came from Pittsburg that the O. K. has been placed on the deal made by the city for the necessary machinery to inaugurate a day electric light current, and that the same would be shipped immediately. This is certainly the oil of joy, and comes just after a round of uncertainty that caused some dark angry swearing by the city officials. The Westinghouse people tried to ditch the contract, but this latest information that they have seen the error of their way, and will proceed to comply with their end of the contract. The officials think that should good luck be with them, the service will be ready for use not later than the first day of January, or about fifteen days hence. They will endeavor to put it into use as soon as such a thing is possible. The demand for the service seems to be unanimous, and hence the desire of the city officers to get action without delay.

Mrs. Emma Beaber, aged fiftyfive years, wife of Thomas Beaber, who resides four miles south of this city, on the Harvey Harruff farm, died Wednesday at four thirty o’clock, after an illness of nearly ten years. The cause of her death was due to apoplexy. She was feeling some better up until a week ago, when she was taken suddenly worse and could not revive the shook. She was a devoted Christian, being a member of the United Brethren church, and all during her years of sickness was never heard to complain of her lot, always placing her faith in her God. The funeral services wwore held Fri- j nay afternoon at Zanesville, Indiana, which was Mrs. Beaber’s former home, all her relatives residing j at that place. The funeral party left . over Ifae Erie railroad Friday morning. Interment will be made in the family burial lot at the above named place. She leaves husband, three daughters, two sons and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. One son, Ralph Beaber, is a rural route carrier, and well known here.

WHERE MILLIONS ARE TOE Interesting Letter that May Much to Residnnts of Decatur. Probably there is no reader of the Democrat who has not heard of the fortunes made in the Beaumont oil fields. While the tales of fortunes quickly made are interesting, they are really not half as valuable to our readas the following letter from L. K. Preston, president of the CaswellPreston Drug (tompany of Beaumont, one of the largest wholesale and retail houses in Texas. Mr. Preston writes: “Enclosed you will find a letter that came to us unsolicited from J. C. Reeves, 770 Peari St. I have known Mr. Reeves for several years. He.is a reliable man and very happy over his fortune. “About four years ago,” writes Mr. Reeves, “I lost mv hearing in my right ear and about three or four months ago my left ear became almost as bad. In fact, I was so bad that people had to shout at me to make me hear. I had about given up in despair all hopes of ever recovering my hearing when I saw that you recommended Hyomei. I used two bottles and can now hear my watch tick with either ear, and my hearing is now all right. This deafness must have been caused by catarrh, for it is now cured. Hyomei certainly does what you claim for it.' Hyomei has made many cures of catarrh, and in combination with Hyomei balm, of catarrhal deafness in Decatur and nearby towns. The Holthouse Drug Company give their personal guarantee to refund the money should it not give quick relief. The co nplete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, while exlra bottles can be obtained for 50c.

Very lowest rates in effect to St. Louis every day until further notice. See be dismantling of the World’s Fa ir. Admission reduced to 25 cents. Get information of agents Say! Had you thought yet? Send the Daily or Weekly Demoract to your friends for a Christmas present. They are sure to appreciate it and think of you every day. Great;reduction in Homeseekers’ rates to the West and Southwest via the Clover Leaf route. Next excursion leaves Deo. 20, 1904. Don’t fail to consult ticket agents. We have for sale at a bargain, if taken soon, the Bottenfield farm, 160 acres well improved, in sec 25, Kirkland township. ERWIN & ERWIN. 285de2wks On account of the holidays the Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets at very low rates. Tickets on sale December 24, 25, 26 and 31, January 1 and 2. Return limit January 4th, 1905. For full particulars, apply to Erie agents, or O. L. Knos, Marion, Ohio. Wanted—A girl to do general house work. Right price for the right girl. Inquire at the jail.

...Legal Advertising... APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given tbut the undersigned has been apnointed administrator of the estate of John Welfley. late of Adame countv. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Andrew F Welfley .Administrator, Merryman & Surton, Att’ys. 41-3 Deo. 13th, 1904. (SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale tome directed from the clerk of the Adams circuit court I will dispose at public sale to the highest bidder, for not less than two-thiids of the appraised value thereof on Saturday, December 31st, 1904, between the hours of 10 o’clock 8 m. and 4 o’clock p m. of said day. at the east door of the court house in Adams county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate to-wit: The lease and leasehold interest of the Prospect Oil Co., in on aad upon tne the real estate known as the Eugene Kneuss farm described to-wit: Commencing nine and tbree-fourth? rods east of the center of section twenty (2u.) township twenty-five (25), north range fourteen (14.) east in Adams county. Indiana, thence run nine west fifty-three (53) rods to ! the centre of Ft. Recovery and Huntington State road; thence north fifteen degrees west, ninety-six (96) rods, thenee north eight degrees east, seventv-one (71) rods, more or less to section line on north side <»f aforesaid section twenty (20); thence east on the section line to a point nine and three-fourths rods east of the north-east corner of the north-west quarter o» *aid section twenty. Thencesoutn one hundred-sixty (160) rods to place of beginning, containing sixty-seven fiity-hundretbsacros. As well as anvand a interest the Project Oil Co . has therein o j thereon, as well as all completed and incoin-

Jayne’s 1905 AlmanacW OTPtMAStS, with directions How to treat £.ll d clean language. Your or P®*, w yw F’l it t® row FK££. Uyw Idl eFta, ■ pwui tert raqwe to Dk. 9. JAY'ffi t SON, PffiLAOELPtUA. "iU ‘ I

irisr outfit. lend piu*‘. a» d all t machinery. Hviures. eo'i.e.<• - supplies connected therewith < r us. d in an 1 and alaiut said premises in the drill.ug operating of oil wells on said land. And on failure to realize the full aniount of judgment. interest and costs. I will at tl e same time and place. dispose to P u &l'C s a the fee simple of said real estate- ■ a “? t .h f S aid Interest In said property connected with said lease. Taken as the property of Prospect Qll < o. at the suit of Ottis O. Judy et al 40-3 ALBERT A. BUTLER Sheriff. WJOTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. In the matter of the petition of Noah Moser ditch. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been tiled with the auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewershave beenappointed who have viewed and reported said view, which is now on file in my office. Ibe hearing of said petition upeu its merits will be on Monday, January 2, 1905, the same being the first day of the January term. 1905, of the board of commisstoneis o Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit. Commencing at a point twenty-eight (*<) rods south of the northwest corner of the soutiea»t quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15), township twenty-six i'-lfii north, range thirteen (13) east, in Adams county, Indiana. Running thence nortli 35 degrees east, nine rods; thence north 50 degrees east fifteen (15) rods: thence north 35 degrees east, forty-eight (48) rods; thence north (10) degrees, east thirty-six (36) rods; thence nortli (60i degrees east six (6) rods; thence north 110) degrees, east eighteen >18) rods: thence north (80) degrees east fifteen (15)rods; thenee north fifty-three (53) rods; thence north (45) degrees, east fifty two (53) rods: thence north (85) degrees east forty-two (43) rods: thenee north (45) degrees east eighteen (If) rods; thence north thirty (30) rods; > tlience north (30) degrees, east thlrty.six (36) rods; thence north twenty-one (2!) rod?; tlience north (26) deg rees east t went y-one (21) rods; thence north(2u) degrees, west thirtythree (33) rods; thence north (40) degrees, east twenty-one (2.) rods: tlience north (6u) degrees, east fifteen (15) rods: thenee north (30) degrees, east twemv-four (24) rods: and terminating in the Joshua Rohr ditch at a point fifteen (15) rods west of the north-east corner of the east half ol the south-west quarter of section eleven (11) township and range heretofore metioued. Passing through and affecting the lands of Samuel Baumgartner, Benj. Baumgartner Alfred Kohler, John Bertler, Christ Gerber. Louisa Zongg. Joel Baumga rtner. Fred Kohler. Noah Moser, Joshua Rohr, J. W. Smith Christ Ashbaucher heirs. John Beeler, 11,0. Reed, and trench township, BRANCH NO. I. Commencing a a point (46) rods south and

At proper prcies » heSnOW be advertised or not. just as you prefer. YOl WILL a. i > » .n u property is left with the agency n>r the time listed. Resides good farms in all stage? finmvemeLts ir l?ki?n~as. Missouri and Dako-a. wo n h’ve mor-tban ).>.'')) Indiana farm lands for sale tn tracts ol from six one htini. ed and s xty a< res. desirable citv nroperties—business and building lots in desirable locations ne foliowin lists are only a part of what we are offering for sale. New properties put upon the markej each week. Phone 230 J. F. SNOW Decatur, Ind

No. 336 Is a well improved s acre tract o> traction line near Decatur. G>« seven room brick bouse, well, cislen orchard, etc. 21.800, No. 866 Isa ten acres tract, six miles east o Decatur, one mile from school. Sma>> frame buildings, good landdrove well. 31.00 t No 354 Is a good 25 acre tract on Mall route, near gravel pike, about four mi es Iron Decatur. Good frame house, drove wel> fruit, etc., ?1 950 No. 365 Is a26 acre tract, in northwest Preble township Land all under fence an I w " tiled Good land, in good|ne:glib< rbi a, 11,350. No. 325 Is a 30 acre tract five miles fro> Deeatnr in St. Mary’s township. Sand loan soil, on good public road, trams bouse *1.500. No. 256 Is a4O acre tract of well improved land stone road near Monroe, a villiage six miles from Decatur. Good soil, fences, orchard. etc., *3,200. N 0.323 Is a well improved 40 acres in the oil region n irtheast of Berne. Good soil, new barn 40x60, comfortable house, etc.. *i,bio No. 315 Is a46 acre tract, situated on a publ'c road within one and a half milesof Decatur Sugar tree soil, ssring water, 52,000. No. 335-6 Is a well improved 20 acre tract just southeast of Decatur on Merer Avenue Orchard, well, cistern, good house. 53.U0U. No, 333-4 Is a55 acre tract southeast of ecatnr. on the proposed traction line and stone road. Good sized barn, timber, etc.. 51500, N 0.361 Isa well improved 66 acre tract on the stone road about five miles southeast of Decatur. Well fenced, drained, etc.. Fi.OOu.

Decatur City Property

No, 370 Is a neat four room cottage on Grant street.; cistern, porches, etc . M 75. No. 359 A nearly new story and a half residence on 14th street, *475, No. 360 A five room cottage on Elm and 11th streets; stable, etc,. *SOO. No 371 A six room cottage on 16th street, near Monroe street; stable, well. etc.. 5650. No, 298 A five room on 12th street: large lot. fruit, etc.. *7OO. No. 299 Is a four room cottage with aceliar on south 7th street. *725, No. 288 Is a modern five room cottage on Jackson street, nearly new, *750. No. 332 Is a fiveroom cottage on north 10th street; stable, fruit, etc.. *825. No. 279 Is a six room story and a half house near 3rd and R. R. streets, *BSO. No. 329 An eight room residence on Linn St., near Elm. *BSO. No. 857 A comfortable seven morn residence stable, etc., on 11th street. *9OO. No. 301 A neat modern cottage on Mercer Avenue, on traction line. *l.lOO. No. 294 A story and a half residence; three full lots, on north 11th street, *1,200. No. 300 Six room co’tag» on north 2nd street Splendid location. *1,425.

Phone 230 J. F. SNOW Decatur. Ij

'34, r ids w -st tftftr northwest r nr „ o , , . >.U neu t q > qt - ■ of (.:,.. o 'ion >i ■>'t >.viis up ...i ' 1 o'--east in A isms co inly. |„ dl ,„. h ’ » then ■en.irih iso) dor eeg. w-st ni„. ■ 1,e.-e nori i 3 I degro -s. ",’ ()) r ’»L: ami t 'rint ating in rim m.,.,, ... , ' .r foui(4). passing through ami affecti, r, tl ” 'V 1 '" 1 of Sain uei Bauingarteuer. ' -lunil ABE BOCH. Audit,.. 41 ‘ 3 Adams County. [ nd N°TlON 0F HEAKING ° F bIT CHPETi. Long?” 6 “ ttt,er ° f the Pe ’ ltioD of >*u«el Notice is hereby given that a petitions been tiled with the auditor of Adams ron„ h ,“ state of Indiana, and viewers have been !’ pointed who have viewed and reported“.K view, which is on file in my office Thetis' 4 ing of said petition upon its merits will “ e Monday, January 2. 1905, the same being the first day of the nary term 11)05. of the board ot coining Bioners Ot Adams county, Indiana. uuß ’ The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route to-wip Commencing at a point eighty (80) rodsweo and twenty (30) rods north of the souths quarter of section nine (9). township tw™i five (25) north, range fourteen (14) ..J,,-.' Adams county. Indiana. Running then™ south (36) degrees, west nine (9) rod*; thetra south (9) degrees, west thirty-three rtvi tlience west seventy-seven (77) rods-then,.; south (20) degrees, west thirty-seven (37)rod, 1 thence so uth (30) degrees, west nine iv. rods’, thence south (5) dergees, west twenty-one *l, rods; thence south eighteen (18> rods: then?-,, south i22t degrees, east thirty-three (33) rods thence soutli (17) degrees, east nine .9, ru o«' tlience south (6) degrees, east thirty-six, rods; thence south fifteen (15) rods-thenc? south (26) degrees west, fifty-seven is7'i rods thence south (37) degrees, weft eighteen .ft’, rods; teence south (66) degrees, west six rods and terminating in the Wabash river at a point forty-nine (4m rods east ol a noint which is sixty-tour (64) rod- south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter ot section (16), township and range heretofore mentioned. Passing through and affecting thelandsot P. M. Neuenseliwander. I). C. sprunger Dan ] iel Zurcher. G. A. Nsuenscbander, I) c Hirchey, D. C. Neuenschauder. i a Baum gartner, Elias Hirchev. P. 1 Eicher, jacob dabeggar. David C. Nussbaum. .1. J. Amstutz. Geo. Paille. Joel Habeggar. David Lend Cathrine Evans. August Ilunseliuan. Simeon Taylor, Jacob Ki.uess, Jacob Armstutz. Abe Knuss, Jaoob Halfton. Edna Pickett, Sarah Smith. Joel amt C. P. >nd Amo- Hirebey J hn A. wheeler. Joel ami i P. HircheyEmi l Erhart. Isaac Lehman. Wm. A. ~mitn John Maurer, Christian Stauffer. S. B. Hird? ey. Win. Long, Louis Long. Russel Long. Wii11am Farlow; James B. Meyers. Drmil c Nussbaum. Eugene Runyon, Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, Wabash Township and Jos. J. Hirchey as shown by the viewers report, Abe Boch, Auditor. 41-3 Adams County, Ind

V0.c364 is an *0 acre t ract on stone road an] R. F D about four mile* from Decatun Frame bull lings, well drained and fencel $6,000. o. 301 Is an 80 acre tract on gravel maj near markei and school, southwest of Monl roe. Ordinary buildings sand and ciai soil. $5,100. Vo. 37a Is an 80 tract in east Waba>hti u n] ship in oil region, n* ar school, frame diil*! Ings, drove well, orchard, etc.. 11,550. Vo. 253 Is an 80 acre tract near stone ro&dfl 'ownship: is good S' il. trame ouiii Bom young timber, drove well, eta Nu. 366 IS I 100 acres of first (la-s lard J pu v 1 about five miles from neestj Good frame buildings, tine orchard eta *6,801'. . I No. :9 8 Is an 86 acre trac on the Mud pila eesi o Berne. Bome good timber. ina new bu ldiugs, one half black l;nul. J No 241 ts a 96 acre tract six J Der atur. Some young timber, good fen ej frame quildings. nice location. *■>■ No. 353 Is a 93 acre tract on the st >ne road | Monroe township, near the -ch'Xil. 1 house, fair orchard, good soil, tent . a *7.200. , , I No. 345 Is a 119 acre tract of average land fl stone road near market and »chm - Aooa 12 acres of timber, good building . 4 *7.500. | No. 340 Is a good 160 acre tract ot la™ ■ southeastern Adams courty ,n 1 .> et a new frame buildings, drove • W SU.2UO. 1 Also fifteen other tracts that theowne® do not want advertised fl

No. 285 Five room cottage on Chestnut st south Decatur. $1.45J . • No 206 Eight room two story brick resi W I on north 2nd street. SI.>DO. ! No. 249 Central rlocation on sroo d brii 1 . near 4th street. SI,BOO. | No. 290 Modern nine room 4 stable, etc,, on Marshall street, -• I . No. 367 Six room cottage, large ii't. l . I Marshall street; stable. *-.•*” I i No. 236 Two lots, stable and pine.' oo " 1 1 i; on north 3rd street, *2.5<N. J N 0.288 Nine room story and 1 i on west Mai shall street.¥-.•”* ■ I . No. 379 Large lot. s « b IS ( SJ d sU rWm tage on Mercer street. *-. ' I , No. 278 Nina room * w .2,’ ,orr ’ r '' east Adams street, rp3 j(jeoce| ■ I No. 239 Large two story brick I north 2nd street. *1.6.0. , rtpnfe on "fl •! No. 362 A new dight roomires | 3rd street; modern. *3.*‘ j • • Several business room' ""mson Pfl Monroe streets. Good bull , nu s.or*l ; tur and Fifth streets. lalluP J . for fuder description. (