Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1905 — Page 8

State Line. Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Decatur, and Mrs. Ida Crozier of rural route eight, were visiting Joel Johnson and family T.ie sday. Mrs. Henrietta Hiudenlug and Mrs. J. L. Lichtenberger were shopping at Decatur Wednesday. James Moses, of route eight, wa s in the vicinity Saturday. John Wolf was at Decatur on business Saturday. Joseph Diley, of near Steele, was transacting business in our vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Win Dudley and daughter Clo. were at Decatur. Saturday. IJ. M. Stewart is visiting with friends and relatives in this community for a few days. A few of our hustling farmers have finished theii corn planting for this season. Jerry Sweigart of Dixon, spent Sunday with Mr. Simon Treaster and family. Joseph Crozier and {Frank Johnson, of Decatur, spent Sunday with Joel Johnson and family on the state line. Alfred Daniels and family of Bobo, were visiting with Simon Tre&ster and family over Sunday. Otis Stettler of near Willshire.' spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Joseph Harmon, of route eight, spent Sunday with friends and relatives near Willshire. BERNE ITEMS. Wilmer Wilson and Nora Smith were the guests of friends at Decatur Sunday. James H. Sullivan and wife of Van Buren, spent Sunday here with friends. Peter Soldiner made a hurried trip to the county seat early Monday morning. Marsh Burdg. after a two months illness, is able to be out again, with the aid of assistance Amos flirschv is at present « journing in North Dakota with a party of land-seekers. A few of our sports, especially the younger element took in the ball game at Cincinnati. Sunday The ram early Saturday brought lot; of farmers to town and busi-m-as was good in all departments. F. C- Foreman attended the slate nteeangof the M. W. of A., at South Bend, last Wednesday, and returned home byway of Loganspvt and spent a couple of days with his brother, Webster, who is with the Vandalia railroad company. J C- Frank, of Blue Creek tornsl.'p. while doing his ch -es early Fii iay morning, fell and broke his r. rh’ leg just above the ankle. As 3£r. Frank is getting old. it will be ssume time before he can have the use <rf his limb again by means es walking. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lehman and Mr and Mrs. Sam Lehman left for the west last Wednesday, and will tie gene two or three months. They will visit friends and relatives in Kansas. lowa, Colorado, California and Oregon. They will also visit the Louis-Cark exposition at Portland and take a look at the mining district of Bohemia Isaac is a very heavy stockholder in the "■Golden Rule” mine. Linn Grove. Mrs T.mothy Fonts is seriously sick. Mrs. Leo Todd, of Marion, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D Forest Poss man this week. 'Wessgst .Ralph Knoff and Orval Harrtffi. of Decatur, attended commencement at this place Friday evening. Fred Shidler is building an extensive addition to one of Jhis farm bosses, the san” *«ing just north of Greenwood cemetery. Miss Martha Ashleman entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Viola Ylger, Lawrence Yager, of Berne, .and Miss Nona Mae Hoffman. Leo Baumgartner and family attended the commencement here Friday evening, and was the guest •»f Mrs. Rosa Baumgartner on Son •lay. Misses Emma Hoffman. Marie Bierte. of Decatur, attended th-, commencement Friday evening, and spent Sunday with Miss Ten a fSchlaugenhauf. Sunday morning white Mrs John P. Stiner was going up the cellar ssteps she fell, broke a creek she was carrying and cut her hand in a serious manner

Messrs Bert Heller, of Marion, and Arthru Shranp, of Ottawa, Ohio, attended the commencement here Friday evening, visiting their parents over Sunday, and left again Monday morning. Friday evening. May 12th the Methodist people of Bluffton. will begin a ten da. s’ anion meeting at the Baptist church at this place. Everybody is invited to .attend and help with the good work. Mr. and Mrs. Cuarles Hartzel anti w.fe, Mrs. Alvin Gilbert. Miss ! Anna Shepherd, and Raymond I French of Greenville, Ohio. Mr. £. Clayton Shepherd, attended the ’ funeral of Mrs. Ed Pontius. Fri- ■ day. Photographer D. A. Baumgarti ner is already receiving many orders for pictures of the old school building that he took a snap shot of last week The building is on the farm of Timothy Fonts, and i® an old landmark It will make a | historical souvenir for those that j have attended school at that place. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Pontius. of near Geneva, was held at i this place on Friday afternoon, of ! last week, conducted by Rev Wells, of Geneva, the church was too small to accommodate the attendance. Mrs. Pontius was the eldest 1 daughter of Mr and Mrs. W fl Shepherd, of Hartford township. She was a member of the Canaan Baptist church since her girlhood days. She leaves a father, husband. who is also indisposed, one Ison, daughter, br thet and one sister She was 39 years and 13 days old. Cleared For Action Wnen the body is cleared for action. bv Dr King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of Health 3c the cheeks: the brightness of the eyes the firmness of the fiesh and dtusi.e- the buoyancy of the mind Try them At B.acxburn Jt Chris tian’s drug store. 25 cents. Notice to the Public. Cataract and all diseases of the eves cured without an operithn bv Dr. G Thain It makes no difference bow long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are. you can be cured: also deafness or hard of hearing can be restored Consultation and examination free. Dr. Thain will return here again and be at the Murray House. Thursday, May 11. sltf STEEL SKYSCR.A = ERS. The Modern Structure* **“ient!sl> Say. Will La*t 5. Y ear*. The tail bu. Mings. : - 7.,er« as they are called, to be 7'... z so .is cities as New York and .r a.-’ ways interest vis.'.ors a . : discussion as to their streng-t. endurability. Such inquiry is mev.tabte, I because office buildings of over twenty stone', st-.- -ting, as it we-- ... .2 air from a foundation sms'.: :n area, look f:..gi>e and destru tib.e The inventive genius of miz however. has made these skys- raj-ers *0 strong and durable that it is now asserted by engineers and sc--.s3t.s-s that the natural life of modem steel structures is 5.4 W years unles? they •re attacked by some unknown foe. Modern builders are perfom. :.g as wonderful work with cou rete. cement and pa.nt as did the ancient Bomans with their stucco, cement and mortar. •: Augustus t- ’asted that he --found Rome of brick and left it of marble." and our modern builders may '--..st that they have entirely changed the building outlines of many American cities by the :m: steel structure*, ornamented with marble and stone, they have placed where once stood small wooden or brick buildings of little architectural beauty. In the construction of these tall buildings g appears that there must be first of all foundations so formed as to prevent the possibility of moisture ever reaching the steel and item trusses which form the -f the metal, frame. There must be no p ~s.biiity of settlement of the structure- The steel is protected from corrosion by moisture or acids by the use of con-1 erete, cement and paint Care is also taken that there shall be no leakage from electric wires Besides this, ev- . ery piece of steel is designed to support six times the stress that may be placed upon it “Can a tornado blow one of these tall; bulki.ngs down?" is a quest.on that experts generally answer in the negative. The structures are so strong that the editor of the Iron Age is quoted as expressing the opinion that as they are deeply imt>edded in the earth like an oak. if one of them tumbled it would go down lengthwise, not breaking, but failing as a tree w »uld if uprooted by the wind. Engineers do not fear that the highest winds would affect them, but of course they are not so sanguine as regards the a-’tions of a mild earthquake—Boston Globe At Ea r Problem. Ar'” -ranted ticket to Ciath* and had 01/1 two d lar btL It required S 3 to get the tick t. He took the tw: dollar bill to a pa—nstsop and pawned it for KLSt). On I s way back to the station he met a frier 4>to whoes be sold the pawn tick-H for 80 That gave him S 3. Now. whoa oct tat doii lar?— Kansas Qtj fivu.

ANIMAL PECULIARITIES. risk and Crabs That Can Imltat* Their surroundings Many insects, birds, annuals and even fish and crabs are wonderfully clever , imitators. They will take upon themselves the color. shape or p - tion of their surroundings sb perfectly Chat neither friend nor enemy can discover their w here:.'.-<".’.ts Tl.ere is a fish t 1 be seen in the kelp ; beds about the island of Santa Catalina which has a clever way of making it- : self invisible. The body is slender, with a pointed head and prominent eyes Along the back is a continuous frill, wl. h is tl.e dorsal fin. while, opposite, the anal fin is e;ually ornamented. The fish vary in color. Some are amber, others orange or vivi 1- Mie s ’ have two hues combined, dark and light green or olive and yellow. These peculiarities of form aud color render the - ke the kelp leaves among which it seeks protection. A number of these fish were placed in the tanks of the r • - .il gar lens, where they might be observed. Tuey showed great nr.e. - aess. some of t'-em e leaping from the tank. Ar.'tber tank was prepared, where the natural gs of the da as mi 1- ■ a hna crocystis. with leaves hanging In the water wsuspended over the k I .- gy gs the risi: vrert] in the new home, and their change of frei.-- 't. One swa. it once to the kelp leaves and poised itself. head downward. Another, with head p- - sed upward, became a remsrk- ■ • ■ . : - ■ sin shape and color. The fish made no further eff rt t ■ escape. Another inhabitant of the kelp beds is sn olive green crab, which clings t ■ the under side of the kelp tangles. This crab also showed great uneasiness when it was placed in a tank. When the ke p was introduced it crawled upon it and was at once almost invisible so miAh did it resemble the kelp leaves Another crab makes itself look exaet-ly like a rough stone. When It is alarmed It draws up ;ts legs and appears a bit of inanimate st ne. Several deep sea spiders which tad been found at a depth of fW) feet were kept in a tank for several weeks. When taken from the dredging net they were s dark brown, though presuanat-ly the spot where they came fnoui was> dark that they could scarcely have been seen Yet even this type »f apparently - uggtsh .de had sufficient inte-lligence to ( realise that in the light of the tank it was a conspicuous object sc it -ran ' to add seaweed to its hack. The sea wee-: was pluck el then passed to the mouth and finally attached not to the ba s h-ut to t_e icin’ >f me she. me the m outh so that it fell over the back like a gorgeous plume, making the crab v--v But when it startled the piuse of seaweed w u-i point upward and the crab would t«e- i come a reck with a tuft of seaweed . gro'r-.-.g up-'ti it. well -acrl:ted to de- : ceive the n. st -sj-rvmg enemy.—New York Here 11 Did Xot Go te Roost A matter -of fact mind. Ike Mrs. Salter's is a comfort to the person who h_A . L-ve* en-Lng • ,g_t to “I suppose yon west to ted with the ci-.k-r-s wt.le you w-re awiy.” sa d one f the nere-rs after Mrs. Salter - bad returned from her v*cari-ja visit to N indeed." said Mrs. Sa. tee —b gnantlr. "They were v«y -eat. quiet pe t th ugh they've never bid .ity advantages We gad root&s in the fr nt of the bouse oc the sec-tad story, and the -re.c-kens s.e; - somewhere ar the back c-f the house. We never saw then, after sunset, ard we were there nearly three weeks I am sure faming people are often more particular that, we have teen led to seppone."*— Youth sc :mpan. A Vital Spot. “My ffxdn-s- Mrs. McTtker w«x ’’ 1 -* “Did be hit few in a vital s-■ x?" “W 11 —er—yes. The bullet lodge-i In ter jaw."—Clevelar>d Leader. €o»tr»ry Witads. Tommy ■. ■ king <"er the weather; pred 't-1 oust—Mamma, what is a con-1 trery wind' Mrs. Tucker yutting snoth- r pin or two tn her hat—Any wind. Tommy —Cbueagn Trhune. Asmstsut —Here s an »■_r-; n~pg your tail?- among this morning's letters. He writes on the back that ba wants a settlement at once. Editor- ’ Return it with a printed slip stating that communications written on both rides of the paper are unavailable. A» ißherltea Q«aHty. Mike /the cop—Faith, an pfiwat an ould sash r.ed kid thot is Katy the nurse—Shore it is. An no wondber thot she is. fee aome ar her aaeistore lived nearly 4<l«j Tears ago —Judea. MARKET REPORT. Aoc urate pncee paid by Deeatui nerch&nts for various products. Cor acted every dav at 2 o’clock. Buffalo StocK Market E Buffalo, N.Y. May 9 Special— Oanle —N o fresh arrivals :psc higher. Export steersSoD) a 6 40 Fair to good fat cows__. 4. @4 75 Stoc sere to beet feeders 3.03 150 Export bulls 4.00 a 5 00 Bcl-ogxa bulls 3.00 @ 3 50 Cows, fancy 45.00 § 55 00 Common to good3ooo « 42 00 Hhgs—R®ce.pte 100 cars, market 15c Lgber Good mediums A heavy s 5.90 a 5 S 5 K orkwß 0 5 60 k @5 75

" To Cure a Cold in One Day ®

— Sheep—Receipts 10 cars; market 15c aud 20c lower on lambs: sheep strongsr; market closed steady. Choice lambs 6 §5 Onoic-e westerns - -n Cull lambs * W Choice vearlinffs o oO.g b Randy mixed sheep Cull and common sheep I—w (ft oou PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg, Pa Mav 9.—Hogs—Receipts 8 cars; market higher. Reavy Hogs —I ■ @ Medium • &'? Yorkers■ Light -X Pig. s oba (ft o i 0 Chicago Markets Chicago market closed at 145 p m. todav. according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchangs M.av Wheats July Wheat S3| Sept Wheal *-j May Corn July Corn 4 '.'- Sept Corn y>? May Oats J 1 July Oats Sept. Oats 28 July Pork• 12 42 Joly Lard 1 Toledo Markets Changed every afternoon at 3.•00 3clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur special wire service. iVheat. new No. 2. red cash...? 952 Mav Wheat.. ’ 9<i Julv Wheat 841 Sept, wheat 80s Corn, cash pOl May corn 50 -July corn 491 Sept, corn 491 Oats, cash 321 May osts- 32j ■Julv oats 314 Sept oats ’’ 291 Rye. cash <9 ORAM. —— — «T B L. (ÜBIOL, GBAIM MBBCHIWI Cora yellow new S 64 Corn. Mixed new 60 Machine shucked one cent less. Oaw. new2B Wheal. No, 292 neat. No. 387 Bar.-’37 Bye Nc. k 69 Ckjvwr Seed 5 75 Alsyke g 6 25 B’jc* wheat 4* Flax S~dßo TimothyS 90 Buckwheat —4O O»L .TARIET Indiana 81 Whueicaee .99 Semerset 7 Neodaana. (Kan) 47 BarxersviLe .86 Bag.and62 Tuma .(1.46 Pennsy 1 vans 131 ?cm:ng. .. . ,9S New Casito. 1.23* North Lima..... 86 South Lima 81 STOCK. BT FMD SCHXLMxa, DI Lil Lambs@6 00 dogs, per cwt 4 75@ >5 00 Cattle per lb 4 Cal vea. per lb § 5 3ows 1 g 3 POULTRY. BT J. W. PLACI CO. Chickens, young, per lb 7g7 Fowls, per lb 6j Yeung Turkey 10— Did Turkeys • HAY .TARKET. No. 1 timothy I 8 50 No 17 25 No 1 mixed 7 25 No 1 clover 7 25 Loose hay 1 25 less WOOL AND HIDES. BT a. xxlvib a SOM. Phone 442 Wool, unwashed 31 Muskrat 5 Q 18 Beef Hidesq Otlf ’ 15 Sheep Pelts 25 g 1,25 Tallow Qi COAL—Per Toe Prices of coal on and after December Ist. until further notice will be as foJows; Hocking Lump, per tonS3 80 Virginia Splint 00 Indiana Lump 3 gg Domestic Nut. 3 gn Washed Nut... 4 00 Pittsburg Lump 4 qo Pocahontas 4 gg Kentucky Canneil g qq Anthracite 7 gg Chargee for carrying coal— 25c per ton or fraction thereof; up stairs 50c per ton. OTHER PRODUCTS. n v attous a a out is ano hiiqhimti Ee-g-s. fresh, per do*; jg Lard gg Butter, per pound |g new 35 Onions. 70 Cabbage per 100 lb gg Apples, per ba99 Alt members of the N. H. C. 1 club are requested to be present at the club rooms this evening.

Personally conducted land seekers excursion to western aud southwest- j ern parts, via the Clover Leaf Route On February 21st. and on March 7th, and 21st. 1905. the Clover Leaf will sell tickets to all points in Home- , seekers’ territory in the west and | soutewest at very low fare for the round trip. Now is the time to visit the rich farming lands of the_ southwest. Trains leave Toledo 6:58 p. m. ■ and 11:55 p. m. every day. Free reclining chair cars. Pullman sleepers. Write us for rates and particulars. Wanted—A reliable land agent in every town, to sell southwestern lands Bis Commissions. M W. L. ROSS, General Passenger Agent E. L. BROWNE, Traveling Passenger Agent. ...Legal Ailverttsing... APPLICATION FOR LIQI'OR LICENSE. Notice is herebv given to tbe citizens of the incorporated town of Berne. Adams county, and state ol Indiana, that I, Jacob Hunziker, a male inhabitant and resident of said town, a person over the vge of twentyone years, and a person not in the habit of ' becoming intoxicated, and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxlca’iag .iquors. will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of the county of Adams at their June session for tbe year 1905 for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, wtth the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The place where I desire to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor in the two story frame building fronting on Main street In said town, situated m the following described premises to-witt The west twenty-two(K) feet of inlot number one (1 The room where I desire to sell aforesaid intoxicating liquor is twenty ftoi feet in widtn. forty-five 45) feet in length, and ten and one-half 104) feet in heightb. inside measurement, aud has a two story attachment on the rear which with the second floor over ent ire building is used for residence purposes I will at the same time ask permission from said Board of Commissioners t seep and .aintain a lunch counter in aforesaid room for the purpose of selling eatables. 10-3 jacob hvnziker. Applicant, A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the town of Berne. Adams i county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that George W. N'ichois will make application to the board of < ommissioners o Adams county. Indiana, at their reginar session in June. 1905, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in lees quantities than a quart at l time, in the two story brick bjil.ilug on the cround floor room which is -4 teet wide arid feet long, fronting on the street with a room on the back part which is used for bott. ng w ks and the wholesaling of beer. The upstairs used for a home, with tbe privI i.ege of a lowing the same to be drank where sold in and at the building situated on the foil.'Wing described premises in the town of Berne. Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: Commencing Ju feet weal of the northeast < rner of lot No 2. in the town of Berne. Adams county. Indiana: thence running south 1 J feet: thence west Ji feet; thence north IJ2 feet hence east 24 feet to the place of i beginning. Notice is further given that the ; undersigned will also ask the Commissioners for the privilege .>f carrying on the business I ■ of running a restaurant in connection with | I the »*le of into»icatmg liqnors and in the -.one room where intoxicating liquors are kept for sale and aresold l>.k3 GEORGE W NICHOLS. Applicant. ■ APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the I sc-ond ward, of the citv of Decatur. Adams I ounty. in the state ot Indiana, that I. M. W. France, a male inhabitant and resident ,of -aid city, a person over tbe age of twenty-one years, a person not in the habit , of becoming intoxicated and a fit person to tie intru-ted with tbe -ale of intoxicating ■ iquors. will make application to the board ot commissioners of the county of Adams at their June session for tbe year I‘AW. for a license to seil spirituous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating iquors in less quantities : r.at; a quart at a time, with the privilege of a iow j.g the same to be drank on the premses where -old The room where said liquors are to be -’ld is s tuated on the ground floor and in the front room of a two-story frame pudding fronting on Madison street, in the city ot Decatur. Adams county. Indiana i which rxom has front ano rear openings and partition across said ris’m 3SJ4 feet from j front Dimensions of -aid front part are i is feet wide and teet long, and situated ;on the f owing described premises to-wit: C mmencmg at the southwest cornerof inlot number eurhty-two -J and running thence . north parallel with Second street, sixty (SOI feet, thenee east twenty u teet: thence '.•nth paralie. with Second street to Madison -treet.thenee west along the north line of Maa is. n street twenty 2Ui feet to the place of beginning. 10 -° M. W. FRANCE Applicant. \TION FOR LIQUOR LICKNSF, To the citizens of Berne, in Monroe township, Adams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I. Samuel sprunger. a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years and a person not in tne habit ot becoming tnake application to the Board of ( ommissioner- of said Adams i county. Indiana at .heir next regularsession .□June. license to sell spirituous, i vinous and malt liquors in less quantities ! la o , l a ’ lrae tobe drank where I sold in the buildingsituated on the following described property; The one-story frame I bin.ding fronting on Mam street south in tbe town of Berne, in said Adams county. Indi-’ ana. located on the south part of a strip of I and twenty feet wide, the same being the n iddie one-third of inlot No seven 7 in «aid ' I \r ttD ia f , Ber V e and divided trom the balance a by Straight lines renning 1 ‘J‘r d s <lu L 1 ’ one on ’beeast and one on 1 91de ’hereof, and thenxim tobe used . is the ground floor of said building, being eighteen (Is feet wide east and west and ’’S’y two tu.feet long north and south with j ““^ pen ! u ’ : an<i kias-front to the sou.li and one opening m the rear north. Said r<x>m i« SuHd’nT high a ° d * S the On,y room T he applicant also desires to keen a cigar ; lr U b coun ’* r in said r.»m and sell cigars, tobacco and lunch therein I'M SAMUEL SPRL’NGEB. Appl ‘cant, i yOTICE. Sale of unclaimed freight and baggage id?X‘ln’ ( 4u^ r 2 b T. glve ’V, tbat !he Grand R»t>- & Indiana Railway Company in it* <Tfre|ght\nd e " arn, ' les in Whlcb have b '*n »nd -ne £ »h a " a '^e«Td S :rtXX*SS?:F a ja Un r *nd bagg-agw will "be i (each Package and7asZ Un-

and State of Michigan on ti railroad of said railway h “« of ing on y company, % i Wednesday, July 191% at 10 o’clock a. m.. and mno. . said articles shall besold lnuin K “Mil | TERMS—lmmediate nsvm,.,, v I in cash and delivery of the nm^ rp:Jrt lk» tobe taken away immediately Mrt ’ By E. C L eiven , <1 C. L LoXo«i I ' re ‘ !ll General I D ]^ d 8t GrSn<l Hapi<l9 ’ Mlch - M»I I. in VOTICE OF RECEIVING Binsrn. 3 STh UCTION OF PriiLK DiTi g Notice is hereby giv. n . that 1c n r auditor of Adams county. In,i.„„i to an order of the board of coms the construction of iit.-i?T n ‘,’« ® esi , Christm J. Gerberditcl, Commencing at a point at th. . cornerof the -outhwe.t qJarur nf o !* twenty-seven (271. township tj n[ °'« north, rance thirteen ; east ■ I nine west 14s 1-2 rod- thence ’ ? n rods, thence south ; b * north 10, west 13u roti-, th. ,outh'r * terminating in the Wa-„n river m?" i where the section line erodes said rir e W Passing through and affecting thu... D. Mos.-r, John J. M..-er ■ hrh.m./’i ler. Nick Stuckey. John K.-th G. Marshall. J. N’euha i- r .! s ben Ehrhart Barbara AugsburgeTj Beeler. —— Egley. Jw. smith. j s ohn i ner. Reed. Anna Moser j„ k ’ Reinhart. Christian J Gerber ihS I-ug'nbill. Barbara Agu<ler. Peter Moser. Jon a , Xeu en ,,.Jfi" David Lehman, and David S 2" shown by the viewers’report. ’* Will on Monday, May 22. 1905, at ten o’clock am . at the auditors est. the city of Decatur. In ; ant rece n « bids for the construction ot said dIM follows: a Section 1 from station 71-40 to-utm• Section 2 from stat; ■ --ationO And sealed bids will .. r. -elved fori section separately, and at th- same tine place I will also receive bi is f ,rthe«3 tion of tne whole ~f ,a. ; ; to the sections before ta-ruioned aodk the blds for tbe whole -aid dltchta ess than ihe aggregate a -.i fthe* bld for said sect: n- • . ; accordingly. Bidders will be required to file witki bids affidavits a- r< ■; ~:re>: by iaw.ig cessful bidders will l>, - . . req to enter a contract wur. the .r: - tn, vnaß ion of said work, and to file a surity to approved • • ■ No bld will be rece;.. 1 or more than the est’.mat-: . sDetailed plans and flea-..,ns found on tue in the . : • dice. C. D. LEWTOS. Auditafl 10-2 Adams ■yoriCEGF GK \\ 1 1;.IA1> I’ETlfl Notice is hereby ■ a: tiled in the Auditor - - • ■ petition f'.rt.ne i »■ . ■fa certain grav. : r than fifty ".0 French town-n:;, -a?: ounu petition:-:. ■ To the benora’ ' - Adams! ou;.ii - r K We the under-.?■ . real estate-wn- r- - Frvncn townsh p. A 'late of Indian.i. : »:y ’ ■ . a..— - dong the t.i.u.wing : • » Commencing at ’ - section tw.' ytlir-• 'ix .*t . north ran.-. ’ : «‘t running north nano' - -t ...nthree 23‘ also see: ..e-rt fifteen I’.. also-t 11 - also section- tw. tr.”- 1 ii >rtbwest corm r f -a.: - :■ : r> BE ams county Indiana ■ The estimated len,”.’. of the scrii-ard road a:: ’ about tour mi? - ' r .ad when t"tr.p.. ’' : - Frenen T. ■" ’ - - We ask that ■. ’■ 'late of Indian r annua, inst - ' ' n ent ot a ; levied a tax said French amount t ;,a? ' i b : . that the-aid ’hi ship in a. islatureot March 11 1901. And in conij i.a'. ask that? C'Sary-> a-t ;. in the town'i.ip a’ purpose majority ..f tre - . 'ire the said r route :,ere:r ’ .’ : above described : /’. . track system. A- ■' ’ ee ‘ NAME.' CF V D Bell He rmania Take. \ John Hettle r. . . i C. H. Walter. ? ??i JiM ' ’ Julius Erhart. '.' ’’oi’ John Rich. I ''“ ’. fi mon Smith. W 8. wolf. E. 0. Marshaud. [' , ’ ’ M Wetzman. > \ : Andrew Martz. B I H. H. Reed. David Koblic. KLh ' F.d E. Huffman. 11 Edward Beider v 1 Wm witzeman p ’ s - ( John W Keinhar i. ’ Lorenzo Bauii.»-.r’ ; R Daniel Smith J 1 ;" "J, i Adolph Heinhard ■ David Wu limann. Wm. Wull’mann. ’ f. Peter Moser. ' Albert Gelsel EB®el Wm. Emenhise-r. ’ Peter Bibers’me. J L - d t] Jacob Wuilimunn. . .. Henry A. Meyer . David Lehman. , Samuel Siegrist. Lawrence Beltter Alfred Kohler. ; Sam Koehr. g R ] Jacob Lodb. r,. W. H. Bollinger. Sol NeuensC'.w ’"■ . K Jacob Grop. Jr .- rI John Beeler. \ s F rank Bekllng ’. ar leS Samuel lochner , . C. H. Walter : , a \-;d Anna Marshall. i Said petition » Board ■ ■ • •a. ii. - Monday. -W 6 ’ lß^J en Vo H=ZU.« r the same being er ot said I rench ; ’ s and magesuch of. -■ provide for L '°

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son till < pi ten