Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1905 — Page 2

ARE INTERESTED TheJlndianapolis Election Seems Imoortant The First Meeting of the Railroad Commission Repealed an Utter Absence of Railroad Passes. Indianapolis, Ind , May 2.— While the democratic and republican state committees have no re»l the coming city elections throughout Indiana, nevertheless the attitude of the state chairman of bothfparties toward the handling of city elections always counts for something. Both the republican and democratic state committeemen believe that a short, fast campaign should be carried out in these elections." National Chairman Taggurt believes that the democrats should go after the vote in the city elections and use the basis thereby secured, if successful, for compact county and state organization. Forecasted at this time, it seems that the city elections will occur after a short and snappy campaign. Politicians generally can not see why it should not be so. However, city officers are going to be more generally coveted at this election than they have been heretofore for the reason that the officers elected will serve four years. The members of the Indiana railway commission are not going to ride on passes furnished by the railroads or anyone else. Every member of the commission reported at the first meeting yesterday and each reported that no passes had been accepted. There is no reason why the members of the commission should accept passes as their mileage is paid by the state. Still congressmen and senators are allowed mileage—and do they get passes'* Members of the oommission acknowledged the great duty they have to perform for the people of this state—the business men directly and the great masses of people indirectly in freeing them from railroad ‘'grab all you can from 'em." A formal charge of freight favoritism will be placed before the commission within a few days and the action taken may be a criterion of what is ooming. Detecctive Association Sheriff Albert Butler is circulating articles of association and securing signatures for the organization of the Adams County Detective company, a company which protects its members and hunts down those who steal from or in other ■ways wrong those who belong. It costs one dollar to join and one dollar a year dues. No more. This money is kept in the treasury and used only to apprehend felons who have stolen from or otherwise injured members of the company. The officers include a president, vice president and secretary and treasurer in one, who serve withx>ut piy. Such an organization is a great protection and farmers, business men, and everyone else interested in the community’s welfare should join. There are over 3CO similar companies in the state, •■h* oldest one being at Peru, where they have existed since 1866. and have saved many of their members money and convicted many criminals. Mr Butler expects to secure a large number of members here and as soon as the county is canvassed a state organizer will come here to assist in the details of starting. Any member then may report the loss of any article stolen and every possible effort will be made to recover it and convict the thief

Stone For sale Building, Bridge and Concrete Crushed Stone Best Portland Cement zaxxci I3ynarnite Call and see me if you need anything in this line. JULIUS HAUGK, DEC INIHANA.

without any expense to the loser. The articles read as follows: Be it known that on this 29th day of April, 1905, the subscribers hereto. citizens of the County if Adams, state of Indiana, under the provis- : ions of an act of the general assembly of said state on April 14, 1856, and since amended, do hereby form ourselves into an association under the name if the "Adams County Detective Company," for the purpose of detecting and arresting horse thieves, counterfeiters, incendiaries and all other felons and bringing them to justice; to aid each other in the recovery of stolen prop?rty and for a mutual proteo- ; tion and indemnity against such i thieves and felons as provided in said acts and amendments and in I the manner particularly set out in ' the constitution and by-laws of this association and we agree that 1 this association shall exist for the period of ten years unless sooner dissolved by a vote of a majority of the members. MAYWEATHER flicks Makes Another Guess of Storms and Fair Weather. Rev. flicks in his predictions for May says: Reactionary storm con ditions will prevail during the last two days of April and the first of May. The storm period. 4th to 9th, will be ushered in as early as the 4th with decided and rapid change to warmer weather and series of decided rain, hail, wind and thunder storms will begin, repeating themselves in many localities for several successive days, leading up to the Sth or 9th. Centering on the 12th, 13th and 14th, reactionary storm conditions will appear and these disturbances will culminate in many thunder and rain storms on and touching the 14th following which, the barometer will rise, winds will shift to the west and north, with change to much cooler weather, i The next]stotm period will center on the 17th, covering the 16th to the 20th. This period will culminate on the 17th, 18th and 19th in falling barometer, much higher temperature, and another cycle of daily rain, thunder and wind storms Light disturbances may continue through the interval and break out into renewed energy on I and touching the 22nd. 23rd and 24th. The closing storm pariol for May is central on the 29th, extending from the 27th to the 31st. The most notable storms of this period will center on and touching the 28th snd 39th. Highly electrical storms at this time may be looked for. Was Surprised. A letter to this office from Addi - son, Illinois, gives the following information : Addison, Hl . April 29. 'OS. I A crowd of students entertained , on April 26th at the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, Addison, Illinois. in honor of J. W. Bischoff, of Decatur. Indiana, being twentyone years of age. A big dinner table was set in their small lunch i room with all sorts of vegetables and refreshments. Aftsr having the table set J. W. Bischoff handed j out his last jar of plum preserve.' which was presented to him by Matilda Hoile, at the beginning of this school year. The relics of the table were handed to ether hungry student friends. A most enjoyable time was had. A Creeping Death Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, causing death. J. E. Sterns. Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world I for burns and sores. 25c at Black- • burn & Christen s drug store-

Found Here. ® Miss Clara Geysler. aged about thirty years and a daughter of Paul Geysler. living about seven miles directly east of the city, disappeared Sunday night and up till a late hour this afternoon had not been heard from. The girl is mentally deranged and it is though t that she either lost her way or attempted to run away from home. She in company with her father s family drove to the Numanese church east of town Sunday evening and attended services there that evening. During the services it is said that she got up from her seat and left the church and she has not been heard from since. She has four brothers and they together with her father have been searching for her through the country, but as yet nothing has been reported as to her return. This was the first time she had ever shown any inclination to leave home and the cause of her leaving is a mystery. —Bluffton Banner. The girl was found yesterday ’n the Adams county infirmary, where she had been placed by Trustee Pease of Kirkland township. She will be allowed to remain there for a while at least. Her parents reside in this county, near the Wells county line. TELEGRAPH FLASHES. Portland, Ind., April 29.—County Clerk Crowe thinks new marriage law will make a Gretna Green out of Indiana The new law fails to provide that bride shall be a resident any length of time There is nothing to prevent the eastern counties from issuing licenses to eloping Ohio couples. Bloomington, Ind., May I.—ln an interview today ex-Prosecutor Miller said he would let his case rest as it is. He was exonerated of the charges of graft and miscon duct. He will settle down to the practice of law. Mayor Malott will also retire from politics and will also practice law. The disbarment cases against them has not been acted upon. Frankfort. Ind., May I.—ln rendering his decision in a suit against the supreme tribe of Ben Hur, Judge Claybaugh. today sensationally attacked the management of that order, which he said were dissipating funds to pay officers big salaries, for which notes aggregating <48,000 had been given. In order to be able to do business in Indiana the officers cancelled these notes, agreeing to take them out of the funds secretly. New York, April 28.—Wjth the president of the United States as chief guest, and leading among the speakers, the next general convention of the National Educational association, which will be held in Asbury Park at Ocean Grove, N. J., next July, promises to be the most notable in the association's history. The sessions will continue five days. Besides President Roosevelt the notable speakers will include Mayor McClellan of New York City and William T. Hanis. United States Commissioner of Education Portland, Oregon. May I.—The opening of the Lewis and Clark exposition is only one month off and all the builders and exhibitors are on the rush. The work of construction is practically completed and all that remains to be done is to put the finishing touches to the buildings and grounds. Walks and roadways are being laid, gardens of flowers planted, statuary placed in position and other work of a similar character being pushed to completion. Barring a visits - ion of Providence the exposition will open on time and in finished state. The interiors of the buildings are being beautified by rich decorations. Many exhibits are I already in place, and hundreds of others are on the tracks awaiting transfer to their proper places in i the exhibition palaces. Inquiries received by every mail indicate a widespread interest in the exposition. Accommodatons for large parties have been reserved at every hotel and Portland is looking forward to entertaining soon the largest crowd that ever assembled in any city in the Northwest. The favorable transcontinental rates granted by the railroads is expected to result in the visit of large parties of tourists from the East. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxltlve Bromo Quinine Tablets Al druggists refund the money If It fails sc cure B. W Grove’ signature on each box. Sc

Real Estate Transfers 1 [Reported by Decatur Abstract and Loan I Company! Joseph Metzger to Henry Trim, 40 acres. Root tp. <I6OO. C. D Porter to Susan D. Kelley, inlot No. 117, Geneva. 13800. j Lucinda Jacvbs to George V Pvle, inlot 342. Geneva, <3OO. Jacob Halfen tj Jno. J. Hilty, pt sw qr sec 14, Wabash tp, <IBOO. William Emeniiiser to John ' Burns, 84 acres, sec] 22, French tp. <4200. Page Blackburn to Harvey Schro’l, lot 895, Decatur, <225. Eugene Runyon to Lina Hirschy, inlot 300, Berne, <225. Esther P. Engle to John Harmon pt sec 19, Blue Creek tp, <l. Archie P Hardison to Ruth Heaston, inlot 195, Geneva. <IOOO. Levi Saure to George Hartman, inlot -. Geneva. <6OO. George Hartman to George Webb, inlot 6, Geneva, <6OO. Rhoda Williams to Mann & Christen, pt lot 457. Decatur. <IOO. Charles E. Buhner to John L. Gross, in lot 84, Monroe, <SOO. Ed Gal’meir to William Bultemeir. 10 acres sec 9, Preble tp. <7OO. F. G. Eichenberger to Amos Reuser, inlot 3, Berne. <SOO. Marv Fullenkamp to Fred Theime inlots 37 37, Decatur, <645. Mary Fullenkamp tc Fred Beinz, inlots 40 41, Decatur, <640. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itchinsr Blind. Bleeding or ProtudinyPilesT Druggist ’arefun money if PAZO OINTMBNng fails to cure any case, no matter ot How loou standing, in 6 to 14 days. First applicauas fc ’ ; ves ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist han’t it snd 5 A c. instamps and it will We forwar rded post paid by the Paris Medicine Co.. St, Louis Mo ...Legal VOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF A EXECUTOR Notice is herebv given, that the undersigned ha* been appointed executor of the estate or Benjamin Breiner. iateof Adam- county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. LEVI A LINN. Executor Merryman A Sutton. Att ys. April 25. 1905 y TICE OF IN? LVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Jessie A Fuhrman, deceased. In the adams Circuit Court. No. 1016. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court y J&mes L Gav. administrator of said estate, setti g up toe insufficiency of the estate of <tbi decedent W» pav the debts and liabilities tnereof. the Judge of said Court did on the 21 day of April. I*os find said estate to i»e Pr«c a ; '.v in- '.vent, and ] order the same to be setteid accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to filetheir claims against said estate for allowance. Witnes? the Clerk and seal of -aid corut. a' Decatur. Indiana, this 21 day of April. I *OS. DAVID GERBER. Clerk. By Paul Baumgartner. Deputy S-2 TO NON-RESIDENTS Tae State of Indiana, County of Adams.ss. In the Adams Circuit Court. April term. 19»j6 No. teS*. Juda Krick. Eliza Houser, etai. vs Lvdia Kri'i. widow of Samuel Krick, and the unknown heirs of Samuel Krick, deceased. Complaint to quit title. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Lydia Kirck widow of Samuel Kirck. and rne unknown heirs of samue Krick. deceased, of the above named defendants, are non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Lydia Kirck. widow of Samuel Kirck. and the unknown heirs of ?amuel Kirck. deceased t tnat they be and anpear before the ■ Hon. Judge of- the Adams Circuit Court on the 4th day of September 19U5. the same being the Ist Jundicial day of the next r»-g- --, ular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur commencing i on Monday, the 4th day of September A D.. 1905, and plead by answer or demur to >aid complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Sea! of said Court hereto affixed, this 24th day (SEAL of April. 1905. DAVID GERBEE. Clerk. ' 8-3 By Paul Baumgartner. Deputy. I J. A. Connolly. Attorneys for Plaintiff. TO NON-RESIDENTS. , State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss In the Adams circuit court. February term. 1906. No. 6932. Suit to quiet tit.e. Christian D Bieberich vs. Abram Eifrits. Nancy Eifrits. et al. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Abram Eifrits. Nancy Eifrits. his wife, whose Christian uame is unknown. AU the unknown heir, ot Abram . E.frits, if he be deceased, whose -hristlan names are unknown. AU the unknown heirs of Nancy Eifrits. wife ot Abram E.frits if she be deceased, whose Christian names are unknown. Jacob Heck. Catherine Heck, his ; wife. All the unknown heirs of Jacob Heck if he be deceased, whose Christian nemes are unanown. Al! the unknown heirs ot Cath--1 erlne Heck, if she bedeceased. whose Christian names are unknown, of the above named defendants s are non-re<den’s of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Abram Eifrits. Nancy Eifrits. his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown Ad . the unknown heirs ot Abram Eifrits. if he be deceased, whose Christian names are unknown. All the unknown heirs of Nancy . Eifrits. wife of Abram Eifrits. if she be de- | ceased, whose Christian names are unknown ■ Jacob Heck. Catherine Heck his wife All | the unknown heirs of Jacob Heck if he be deceased, whose Christian names are un- ■ A u the unknown heirs of Catherine Heck, if she be deceased, whose Christian i names are unknown, that thev be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the • Adams circuit court on the 2nd day ?f June I*6. the same being the 4. th juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court bouse in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 10th day of April. A. D M i.< xana pieaa by ao-wer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In their absence. WITNESS, mr name, and the Seal of said 'SUui Court hereto afiixed, this 30th d ,X of March 1905 DAVID GERBER Clerk. 5-3 By Paul Baumgartner. Deputy Schurger A .Smith. Attys for plaintiff.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OA REAL estate .. ...,i hereby given that the undersignNotice i» h. r< o> e* , . b Adams e . commissioner “J ' !ndiaDa . st Circuit court of Adams county. a and entered *n Older $ the Adams ams County Indiana, on Tuesday, May 16, 1905, described real estate m Adams Lou y, °The east half of the south-east quarter lug one hundred and twenty (!■») acres ot laud more or less. Tfkms of Sale:-One third cash. ore third to be paid in one year from cate < of aale and one third to be paio In two yc“rs 1 ron. the date of sale. The purchaser giving bis note, for the deferred payments, with six oerceio in'ere.ttrom date waiving valuaiion and appraisement laws and to be “r ' by good aud sufficent mortgage and free hold security. The above described real estate will not be j sold for less than its appraised value as specified in the order of laid court. An attract of title to the above described real estate will be furnished the purchaser CLARK J LVTZ. JOHN C MORAN. Commissioner. t-4 Attorney. 4 wks. 4 N ORDINANCE. An ordinance amending sections 5; Rule 1. section >i and Rule 12. Section 16 of an ordinance entitled an ordinance providing for the management and control of the waterworks in the city of Decatur. Indiana. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Decatur. Indiana, that sections of an ordinance entitled an ordinance providing for the management and control of the water-works in the city of Decatur, Indiana, be so amended as to read as follows: Section 5 All water rents shall be paid semi-annually in advance on July 1 and January 1 ot each year Sections, Beit further ordained that Rule I ot Section 6 of said ordinance be so amended as to real as follows to-wit; Section 4, Ru.e t. The Superintednent shall on the last buisness day proceeding the first day ot July of each year make out and deiver to the City Treasurer the assessment book containing a full and complete list of all water-rents due the city at the time ol delivering sai 1 duplicate said duplicate to be prepared in form aud be similar to the tax luplicate. wish proper ruled colums and ueadings so as io contain the name and residence with the number of regulator special permits and the atnonnt of water rent due troni each person, firm company or corporation showing in separate colums the IrnCtionai lent due in advance for the ensuing rear, or ‘rotn the time of letting on the water Epon such duplicate toe Superintendent shall attack his war ant directing the treasurer to collect such rents, pursuant wjth this ordinance. Section 3 Be it further ordained that Rule 12 of Section 14of said ordinance be so amend ed to read as follows, to-wit; Section 14. Rule 12. Sprinkling streets, side-walks and lots is restricted to the fol owing rules: From 6to 6 o’clock a m.. and from sto 6 o’clock p. m. uniess by special contract with the Committee or superintendent Any person violating this rule shall forfeit and pay as a penalty any sum not .ess than one nor more than fifty dollars. Section 4. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and two consecutive weeks publication in a newspaper ot gen era! circulation published in said city. D. D. Cui 1 Er.. Attest: J. R. McFeely. City Clerk. 8-2 VOID EOF RFJ’EI'. ING BID- F>-B Cu>STKL’CTI'. >N OF Pl BLIC DITCH. Notice is hereby given that I. C. D. Lewton. auditor of Adams county. Indiana, pursuant to an order of the board of commissioners for the construction of a ditch known as the Noah Moser ditch, described as followsCommencing at a point twentv-eisrht > rods south of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section titteen 15,. township twenty-six ■36 north, range thirteen 1.18) east in Adamcounty. Indiana. Running theuce north 25 degrees east, nine rods: thence north 50 degrees east fifteen 15i rods: thence north 35 degree-, east, forty-eight -4') rod«: thence rorth 10. degrees, east thirty six i. 86) rods; thence north 60i degrees east six (3) rods: thence north (10 legvv--. east eighteen IS) rods: thence north (>0 degrees east fifteen 15 rids: thence north fifty-three (53 rods: thence north 45. degrees, east fifty two 52 r ds: thence north ,35> degrees east forty-two 42 rods: thence north 45i degrees east eigh teen(U)rods; thence north thirty rods: thence north t3o> degre-s. east thirty.six 36 Jods; thence north twenty-one 21 rod'; thence north 25) degrees east twenty-one 21 rods: thence north At) degrees, west thirtythree 33) rods: thence north (40) degrees, east twenty-one 2 rods: thence north 6>,. degrees. east fifteen .15) rods: thence north <3O) degrees, east twenty-four 24 rods; and terminating in the Joshua Robr ditch at a point fifteen ■ 151 rods west of the north-east corner of the east half ot the south-west quarter of section eleven llitownshipand range heretofore mentioned. Passing through and affecting the lands of Samuel Baumgartner Benj. Baumgartner Altreo Kohler. John Bertler. Christ Gerber Ixiuisa Zongg. Joel Baumgartner. Fred Kohler. Noah Moser Joshua Rohr. J W. Smith Christ Ashbaucher heirs. John Beeler. H. O. Reed, and French township. BRANCH NO. I. Commencing at a point 46 rods south and (34) rods west jf the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section <ls). township 26) north, range (13 east in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence north a, degrees, west nine D) rods: thence north (39; degrees, west ten It)) rods and terminating in the main ahch ar station four 4). passing through and affecting the land of ramuel Baumgartener Will on Monday, May 8, 1905, at ten o'clock a. m. at the auditor’s office tr> the city of Decatur. Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction ot said ditch as follows: Section 1 from station 65 to stations 56 - 2 • •• sg .. 33 3 “33 " 0 Including branch ditch And sealed bids will be received for each section separately, and at the same time and p ace 1 will also leceive bids for ths construction of the whole of said ditch without regard to 'he sections before mentioned and i should the bids lor rhe whole of said ditch br- ; for less than the aggregate amount of thlowest bid for said sections the contract wil beiet accordingly. w ' n be required to file with tbel: bids affidavits as required by law and successful bidders will be required to enter into a contract with the auditor for the construction of said work, and to file a bond with surety to be approved by the auditor. No bid will be received or considered foi more than the estimated cost ~f < aid , vork •Detail'd plans and specification- will be found on file in the auditor's office. s , C. D. Lewtos. Auditor. Adams County, Ind I ORDINANCE An ordinance providing for using water to be supplied by and from the City Water Works of the city of Decatur. Indiana Section I. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Decatur. Indiana, that 11 Persons, firm, or corporations are penmited to use water to be supplied by the said city from the city water works by psyiug semi-annully in advance such annual rates as are provided in the next following section

of this ordinance, un le», o •>y the proper »ffi l tr . w Section S. The annual r »te water except where a', 68 • entered into, shall be as I tariff of rates ASHEKIE3 Ashcries bath tvbs Hotels. Barber Shops or other places r Public. Hotels Barber Shops each » Ml,, h Private houses, i-esidenees e-' lon * l| iib I ’• banks ; Side walks, fronts .. Drinking and basin purixise, 11 Water Closet .. j BAKERIES. For kitchen service For one twain and faucet ' I-or each additional I,asm an d f ?,'-- i or taucet.drinkingpu,• For water clos>t. selt-a.-t;|. K utCo “»teis For each additional cioset I For urina.s For each additional uringi 1 BARBERSHOPS For each chair installed For urinals For water cioset. i| BLACKSMITH SHOPS Each Ore BILLIARD ROOMS Billiard, saloon andclubnBUSINESS HOUSES, Fronts. ® ft. or less, for walk and Each additional foot frontal M,i For each drinking iauc» [ j Foruri^s ucetand ''. asni ’ as;D «^ lne4 ; For water elewets(self-acting! CONSTRUCTIONAL WORK, ' For business rooms, residences ce’l»sewers, etc. ' Per 1000 brick for all kinds of brick s, sonry Per perch (165-4 feet) rubble stonem.'^ 1 Per cubic yard (27 cu ft.) concrete ms sonry . ’ Per 100 square yards common plastee M Per 100 square yard. Gypsum iS plastering Per barrel in tanks, hauled Per 160 biceks for vetr-.fied blocks hid Per 100 blocks for cement blocks laid CHURCHES. Special rates will be made. CLUB ROOMS. Club Rooms ; ; DRUG STORES. For store use. including bib and basin H For Soda Fountain a or fan and motor... i DENTAL OFFICES. For each faucet or bib |u For motor, lathe works, etc FOUNTAIN3-PRIVATE, 1-16 Inch opening. 10 hours a day. || 1-6 inch opeuing, 10 hours per day . h inch opening. lOhours per dav s Water flowing mor-than 10 hours per day to be asssssed pro rata. FAUCETS. For drinking purposes only . .. )• With basin | HOTELS. 10 rooms or less, domestic use. ... m Each addition room ; Basin forpublic use. :( Basin in rooms < Water-closete. fir-t one self-acting . I each additional one II Urinals, constant flow, each l| " ordinary, each 11 meat markets. (For sale of meat at retail)For faucet, basin and floor useHl For boiler, for power, per horse power.. II OFFICES For professional men eacn bib or faucet 111 Extra for wash basin.. b PHOTOGRAPHERS For domestic use in galleries Bl PRINTING OFFICES. From ten to twenty-five lo i ,rs Each office to be rated by the committee. . SALOONS. For first faucet ' I For each additional faucet I For each wa-h basin ; l For fans and motjr ‘ or water cioset. seif-actlnc II For each urinal, ordinary ■ For each uriual. constant 2>w STABLES For one horse or cow I For eacli additional horse or w H For washing each surrey carriage nr ■ other vehicle . 11 SPRINKLING. Sprinkling streets and lawn, fren Vsy Ist to November Ist. ami at ,uch hours as provided for in this ordinance. Sotzle larger than 4 of an inch in diameter are prohibited. Lots with 33 ft. frontage, and under 11 .. 33 .. 66 ft II - M •• »•’! “ 99 132’ Lots over 132 feet frontage, for earn lineal foot over 132 feet I SODA FOUNTAIN For each fountain • THE GREAT NORTHERN INDIASI FAIR ASSOCIATION. ( For each day of the fair ' URINALS. In private houses and hanks In bosrding houses, factorie-an 1 depot* „ (ordinary) <i In barber shoos, restaura:.'-, ordinary With constant flow.. WATER CLOSETS. In private houses, each d In stores, banks and offices p tn dep ts each p In restaurants, each f Water closets, other than "he seir-w' ing clo-et are to be charged three t-“ , above rates and special pertr.:--:oh be first obtained before using the -am ■ WATERING TROUGHS. 1-14 of an Inch flow, per day of 10 hours WASH BASINS .p Other than In hotels SPECIAL RATE LIST O R. A. I, K. K Co . per tank or fraf (1 | T. St L. 4 W K. R. Co. per tankerp C. & E n K. R. COm per tank r fraction* 1 11 F t. W. A Interurban K R l o Green Houses, per square so-t: saw mills, per horse power en,.ne p p stave factories. per horse power lengin* p power) Foundries, per horse power mi p Flour mills, per horse power, tn- 0 p power) . #1 Packing houses, per year Jl Ice Cream factories .j Livery and feed stables to be ' Laundries, per horse p iwer eng p power) .3 Laundries, for washing ... p 'team engines, per horse power . Motor power, per motor 1 Gasoline engines per horse pi gl Cement Block and Roofing Breweries, to be assessed. , . 'laughter houses, to be asse„eu.DOMESTIC HOUSS For use in dwelling! no * 1 nr i n ais. sprinkling, water closet 3 * -* ,|r only ordinary use COMBINATION (For Private Houses Domestic dwelling use ... ■. Vater closet self acting, eaui- ..-I Urinals.each. ’.. -■ L E'or one horse or cow. eacn I For each additional h rse or co For washing carriages, surrieall kinds Formotors. per motor Sections. This ordinance apn, and after its pas-»3' 'jne-t'??! Wr two consecutive wee,- . 3 »:-; of general circulation pu -y£E. Sti* J. R. McFeely, City Clerk.