Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Route Two. Jesse Hurst is on the sick list. Quite a number of the farmers are busy hauling corn. J. D. Gault was seen on the streets of Decatur. Monday. George Martin was a business caller in Decatur Saturday. Frank Spade, of Craigville, is working for his father this week. There will be services at Pleasant Dale next Sunday evening. Everybody invited to attend. Milt Hogman purchased a new buggy last Saturday. Look out boys or he’ll beat your time. Route One. Last Saturday evening a crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mann to remind their son, Robert J., that it was his nineteenth birthday, and we never saw a person more surprised than he, although he took it in good humor and the evening was very onjoyably spent in music and games of various kinds, and at a late hour light refreshments were served, then the guests departed to their homes all wishing Robert many more such such happy occasions. The following persons were present: Messrs. Jesse Singleton, Chas, Co >k, Jesse Ball, Earl Butler, Warren Reed, John Singleton. David Cook. Jesse Butler, Harry Kies. Delma Ruekman, Harmon Witte. Chas. Fuhrman, Harve Butler and Wm. Ruekman. Misses Minnie Sheets, Nettie Mann. Tishie Singleton, Dessie Butler and Etta and Ada Mallonee. Monmouth. Roy Wolford, of Decatur, gave his parents a call Sunday. Ed Lewton will manufacture tile for the Peoples brothers the coming season. L. W. Lewton and family took dinner with A, J. Lewton and family, Sunday. J. B. Neuenschwauder, of Decatur, spent Sunday with friends and relative here. Quite a number of our young sports attended the league hold at the Alpha church Sunday evening. Our schools will close March the 17th, which will probably be a day of rejoicing for the younger ones. Mesdames Charley Johnson and Brazy Brown were the guests of Reuben Lord and family Sunday afternoon. To see a fine herd of full-blooded Chester White pigs call on L. W. Lewton and Philip Schieferstine. one and one-half miles northwest of Monmouth. Edlt'-rs Elect Officers. Indianapolis, March 5. — At the meeting of the Southern Indiana Editorial association yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: Pres-' ident, M. C. Garber. Madison; vice j president, Graham Sanford. Washing ton; secretary. Jay Smith, Seymour; treasurer. J. P. Cox. Owensville ’ W. W. Aiken 01 the Franklin Star, E A. Remy c; the Seymour Republi ( can. Fleming Radcliff of the Newcas ' tie Tribune, ano Dr. j. F. Callen of; Our Standard. Indianapolis. were} name !as <.elega’- s s to the meeting of the National Editorial association at Omaha. The executive committee was empowered to name the next place of meeting, the recommendation being made that the meeting be held on an Ohio river steamer. —- '- —— • — ■ ■ ■■' • All Due to the Cat. Gunt rsville. Ala.. March s.—Tom Barkley was killed and three others were wounded in a fight which oc curred at Grant, a hamlet seven miles , from here, between Tom and Joe 1 Barkley and the three Taylor broth ers. The i;yh. was caused by the Tay-' lors guying the Barkley boys about a cat they were arrying with them while moving their < tfects. Mrs. Maybrick's Case. London. March o. —With reference to reports concern.ng an impending j release of Mrs. Florent e Maybrick, it' is said that according to customary usage In the case of prisoners of good behavior, she could be liberated in April. 1904. Oris iu of ihema iicnl Mien*. The sign of addition is derived from j the initial letter of the word "plus.” In making the capita! letter it was , made more and more carelessly until the top part of the "p” wns finally placed near the center; hence the plus sign, as we know it, was gradually reached. The sign of subtraction was derived from the word "minus " The word was first contracted in in. ti. s. with a horizontal Hue abuse to indicate that some of the letters had been left out. At last the letters were omitted altogether, leaving only the short line. The multiplication sign was obtained i by changing the plus sign into the letter "x.” This was done because multiplication is but a shorter form of addition. Division was formerly indicated by placing the dividend above a horizontal Hue and the divisor below. In order to save space in printing the dividend was placed to the left ami the divisor to the right. After yeaia of "evolution" the two "d s'' were omitted altogether, and simple dots set in the place of each. As with the others, the radical sign was derived from the initial letter of the word "radix." The sign of equality was first used in the year 1557 by a sharp '.uathemuilclati. who substituted it to avoid frequently repeating the words "equal to."

Weather Forecast. Threatening tonight and Friday with possibly occasional rain. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new $ 71 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed ..... 58 Oats, new 33 Rye 46 Barlev 45 Clover Seed 4 50 (fi 5 65 Alsyke 6 00 (fl. 6 50 Timothv 1 60 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash S 75} May wheat. 78 July wheat, 74} Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 45 May corn 44} July corn 44; Oats, cash 35} Oats, May 35.! Oats, July 363 Rye, cash 54} STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4} (fl 5 Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 (fl 56 75 Cattle per lb _ 3 @ 4 15 Calves, per lb..- 5} @ 6 Cows _ 2 @ 3 Sheep, per lb. .. .2} @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb. 6 POULTRY. BY J. w. PLACE co., packers. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per lb. 09 Ducks, per lb 10 Turkeys, per lb. 12 to 13 Geese, per lb. .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool .15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to fl 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 07} Coon hides 40c (fl 1 35 i Possum hides _lsc (fl 60 1 Skunk hides _..25c (fl 1 30 i Mink hides 50c (fl 2 25 Muskrat hides 18c (q 22 Tallow, per pound 04} — CHICAGO MARKETS. i Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May J 75| Wheat. July 72 Corn. May ... 46.! Corn, July 44J i Oats, May 34} ; Oats, July 311 I May Pork .518 20 Ju v Pork .517 70 La d, per cwt 10 00 HAY TARKET. No. 1 timothv hay (haled) ' 510.00 «/ 511.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled) S’SOO a <1.50 No. 1 clover hay (baled i Losse hay 51.50 less. COAL. Anthracite 5 9 00 Domestic, lump . _ 475 Domestic, nut 4 50 I OIL /TARKET. Tiona 51.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz 5 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 fIARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed } to J cent lower on wheat. Corn closed }to } | cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 22,000 Wheat 16 ears <’ rn 234 CM* Oats 123 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 22,(XX) Wheat 20 cars Corn— 290 cars Oats.._ 155 cars *

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. — Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. No. 2 red strong 76> Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixe.l, 15 Oats Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 36-» Cattle—Slow at *’>.so 5.5.50 Hogs—Quiet at *8 a 7.57 Sheejt—Steady at S 3 43.50 Lambs—Steady at Jiah.-O Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed. I Wheat— Mar $ . $ May 77’j .77', July 73?* .73 :, s CornMar 15)4 May 475, ,<7', July. 15 ,45>| OatsMar May 85', ,S.‘, July 32 \ -32 PorkMay 18.15 18.20 July 17.62 17.77 sept 17.15 17.27 LardMay 9.57 9.97 Ju1y..... 9.7* 9.82 Sept 9.67 9.75 Ribs— May . . 9.M1 S.sf July 1>.62 9.65 Sept 9.50 9.50 Closing eash market— U bent; |7e. eor< (O,c; oats, 3oc| pork, *17.45; lard. *9.55 ribs *9.12, At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new. 79c Corn—No. 8 while. 51c: No. 3 mixed. 50c Oats —No. 2 mixed. Wc; No. 2 white, 41 ‘,e Cattle-Steady at 82.75 44.75 Hogs—Steady at *-<<*7.2o Sheep—Steadv at *2(13.75 Lambs—steady st At Cincinnati. Wheat —Quiet: No. 2 red. 79c Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 47c vata Steady; No. 2 mixed. 39 Cattle-Steady at *»£4.S» Hogs—Active at *4.65(d>7.30 Sheep—Strong at 1245. Lambs—Strong at *:i£B 74 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle —Slow; steers. **.(s*.7s; stocked and feeders. Hogs—Steady at *6.30<57.52 Sheep—Steady at «3.!5<55.7* Lambs—Steady at >3.50 $7 15 At New York. Cattle—Slow at *8.75X5.45 , — Hogs—Qniel al »5.75«7.40 Sheep—'teady at *2.25 45.50 Lambs—Steady at *2.25®' IS At East Buffalo. Cattle—Steady at >2.7S®S.ffi) Hogs—Active at Sheep—Steady at *2 24X5.3 Lambs —Steady at *4.75 4*7.20 In Contempt of Court, Greenfield, Ind., March 5. —Dan Shepl»r .Maxwell, this county, some time ago began divorce proceedings against his wife. The case had been continued once because Shepler said at the time that his child was dead, and he produced a telegram to prove it. The trial developed that the telegram was bogus, and other telegrams and letters, representing Shepler to be dead, were produced. Shepler says his wife's parents exerted undue influence over her and kept her from him. and that in order to get her back he resorted to all kinds of tricks. The judge sent him to jail for twenty days for contempt in issuing fraudulent telegrams. Miner Crushed Under a Cage. Evansville. Ind.. March s.—Clarence Marion, a miner, was caught under a cage at the Buckskin mines in Gibson county and crushed to death, while bis companion, named Smith, was so Sadly Injured that he will die. William Bottoms, employed in a mine near Winslow, was killed by falling slate. Gave Them Their Choice. Constantinople. March 5. —According to edvlces from Macedonia revolutionary agents enter the houses in the villages of Macedonia at night time and. holding a black cross in one hand and a revolver in the other comI pel the peasants to choose between ■ death and an oath of allegiance to the Bulgarian cause. He Ended All Discussion. Leominster. Mass., March s.—After accusing his wife of receiving the attentions of another man during his absence. Medard Fiset last night shot and killed tier and himself. Vote Seilers Brought to Court. Loogootee. Ind.. March 5. —The circuit court, this term, has disposed of forty-three cases of vote sellers. Thirty pleaded guilty and 13 were convicted. All were disfranchised for ten years and fined to the amount of; the costs Fprty-three cases are to be tried at the next term of court. Hid Bundle In Saloon. Hammond, Ind., March 5.—W A. Alen. a saloon keeper, found a bundle i of securities and negotiable paper val- j ued at 120,000, hidden away between the refrigerator and a closet In his saloon. The papers were stolen last January from State Senator Lundgren at Chicago. Woodsman Fatally Crushed. Shelbyville, Ind., March 5. —Jerry Perkins was engaged in felling trees when one fell upon him. One of his arms was broken in two places, and his chest and shoulders so badly crushed that he will die. .He Is thirty three years old. Ground to Pieces by Train. Hammond, Ind., March f>.—Frank Welabackcr, thirty-one years old. was cut to pieces on the Monon. He was on his way to hla boardinghouse when he was run down, and it iw thought tha’ several trains ran over hla'bo.ly during the night.

1 Wabash Trainmen Content to ( Abide By the Order of the Court. ] Labor Leaders Will First of Al. Atempt to Have the Injunction Dissolved. Until This Is Done No Further Move Will Be Made Looking to a Strike. St. lAtuis, .March s.—The 1- lera. .l junction against a strike on t ■'< Wabash has caused the labor lea l-is representing the firemen an-. - ■ men to withhold the order calling the men from their posts. The legal representatives of the firemen and train- ' men from Ch.cago and Peoria le . at rived in St. Louis yesterday spouse to telegrams from the offit :als here. They will appear in court to fight the injunction. Although t'.. men can strike if they want to. without waiting for general orders, it is nol likely tney will do so. The labor leaders say that everything now hinges on the ir.jiim tie;: which the unions will attempt to have dissolved. Until the restraining order shall be done away with there will 1 ■ no strike, for the employes have agreed to obey the court s ord» E E. Irwin of Peoria, and E. V Penny of Cleveland, attorneys for the trainmen. spent the day in conference with P. H. Morrissey and S. W. Arnold and other union leaders examining the petition on which the injunction was issued, and preparing an answer that will be presented in court, probably this afternoon, to secure a dissolution of the restraining order. President Ramsey said: Everything has been running smoothly aud there are no indications that our men have gone out or will do so soon I have not seen any members of the grievance committee and know nothing of what is going on at their headquarters." Grand Master Wilkins of the train men's association met Messrs Hannahan and Morrissey and assured them that his men. two thousand strong, were ready to support the trainmen and firemen and would leave work at their bidding. PRESIDENT IS COMPLIMENTARY High Praise Bestowed Upon the Congress Just Ended. Washington. March s—President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon sent a letter of which the following is a copy White House. Washington. March ♦ 1903. To Hon. David B. Henderson. late speaker of the House of Representatives : My Dear Mr. Speaker—As I did not see you today at the capitol. 1 wish to write you a line to congratulate you upon the work accomplished bj- the congress which has just closed. There were certain measures of importance the failure to act upon which I greatly regretted, but it is nevertheless true that, taken as a whole, no other congress of recent years has to its credit a record of more substantial achievement for the public good than this over the lower branch of which you presided. I congratulate you and It; and I wish you well wherever your future may lead you. Sincerely yours THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Two Murders in One Town. Bluefield. W. Va.. March 5 Two murders occurred at Powhattan near here, last night. James Mai k was shot and Instantly killed by Jatm Hickman. Hickman had eloped with Mack's wife. Mack followe | the couple from North Carolina and when he met Hickman last night the 'attcr drew a revolver and shot him through the head. The other murder was the result of different religious views be tween Mrs. Tillie Hampton and Mich ael Hampton. Mrs. Hampton insisted on her husband adopting her religion but he refused and she shot and in stantly killed him. Sierra Takes to the Woods. Sa.n Jose, Costa Rita. March s.—Ad i vices received here from Costa Rica I say that General Bonilla, the presi , dent-elect, to whom General Sierra re j fused to surrender the presidency has entered Tegucigalpa the capital I nr Honduras, and that General Sierra ami General Arias, who was appointed l president by Sierra when the latter i took the field against Bonilla, have r» treated to a stronghold in one of the northern departments, accompanied bj their best fighting men. It lx not bts lieved here that General Bonilla will succeed in retaining power at Trucl ! gafpa. Will Cut Out hiring. Annapolis. Mil., March s.—The resignation of Midshipman Robert H Pearson of Concord, N H . whose j BW was broken In a fist fight with an upper class man some weeks ago at the naval academy was a< < < pted y,. s terday. Superintendent Brownson so informed Pearson last night. A« a result of the encounter between P,. ar son and Third Classman Blasdel the third clazs has agreed to discontinue 1 hazing In all Its phases.

,r, ’ h ’JSSTat refrifr An irishwoman "' g sto resome ' enters in it-h° u anl ining into the i weeks ago. f a number of merits and tIU ' 1 the one that the ; them she pu' l ' •' ul(1 keep food salesman assured Ur ;if(ri . wanl the | tlu . best, bom' ‘: , ueb ted them to woman called am jt would . take that ba K. U) not k -ep anything > 't,t . kitchen sato <r tU 11|1SS ibly she raall mildly Vmijtok .-Pthe Why.tbllKS tOlu. ‘ . - t , Hlt a ny ~r e you fl-azy. will ket ,p void if j iCe t it 1 bousbt lhe rvfr * ’ lbe iCa -Philadelphia Ledger. Wasner' 11 s,rTC ' . . w.-ier the eminent compoew. had ‘ ' S with a young fnend. When up and welkins atonga -arrow ledge, the companion, who was Xing, called out that he was grow-| B asner turned around on the hslgo g end and P®"* ®im between the rock and himself to the front. . Th e Voice of Experience. .•I don't care to marry-at least not ret,” said the flirt. -Why not?" asked the matron. ■•Bwiuse as matters are now I have the attentions of half a dozen men, while if I married 1 would have the attentions of only one. •Huh!” exclaimed the matron. tou wouldn't have even that." — Chicago I’ost.

The SHU Voice. “Whose voice did he like best, yours or mine?” asked Miss Kreeeb. “I'm not quite sure.” replied Minn ■ Bird. "His remarks were a bit am- . biguous." • Why. what did he say?” "He said be liked my voice, but that yours was better still."- Ph ladelphta Press. i The Bank of England has a pair of '■ scales sc accurate that #n ink spot on a pieec of paper visibly affects the bal- 1 ance. Hl« L««* Exception. Rome tin"- after the c hour of n i: rge eastern bank which makes a sp. ialty of the accounts of wealthy ' women nn el.’gn:itly dressed woman ’ attempted vi_- rously to <pen the <loor. "Shall I let her in?" asked the janitor. “Yes: we'll make an exception in her case." replies! the teller, who was rather Impressed by her appenrance. “I should tike to open an account.” she said. looklEg at the teller through her lorgnette. "For how much, madam?" “About seventy five." she answered. The teller made out a book for $75. Ths v. fj ,i was tbi- 'ast time th< - ashier ever made an exception. Youth's Companion.

— PUBLIC SALES. Mathias Brandyberry will offer for sale at hie residence, one mile west and one-half mile north of Magley, , on the Jimmie Bell farm, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on Mondav,, March 9. the fidlowing property, towit: Two work horses, cow, three brood sows. fifty chickens, turkeys, wagon, buggy, plows, harrow, corn in ; crib, oats in bin. fodder in the field, household aud kitchen furniture and , many other article!. Terms s.”> or under cash: sums above that amount a credit of nine months will be given. J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. F. M. Eversole will offer for sale at his residence, four miles west, and oue and one half miles south of Deea-I tur. aud two and one-half miles southeast of Peterson, beginning at ten o'clock a. tn . on Thursday, March 12. P. 03, the following property, to-wit: Two horses, family horse, general purpose horse, six head of cattle, three cows, yearling heifer, yearling steer, alf,.ten sheep, five brood sows. pigs, hay in mow, corn, wagon, mower, cultivator, carriage, bav rake, bobsled breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, harrow, set double work harness, set double light harness. han. eoa. heating stove, two neating stores, wood burners; gasoline stove, timing table and chairs, three liedsteads, couch, bookcase, three stands, five rocking chairs, bail room Hinte, organ and many other articles. Terms: st».(M)and under, cash; sums aoovethat miount nine months time will be given by the purchaser giving his note With security to the satisfac iono theundersiguKl. No property o lie removed until satisfactorily set 1 Fr«.< S p ’* r tash. Fred Reppert auctioneer. The undersigned will offer at pub ic sale at his residenc one aud three quarter miles south of Monroe on Friday. March 6, 1903, beginning at en »• m . the following Snl Wrty. to wit: Two mares. Kmw soon s head ewes. 4 2-horsewag-' whJi J . h tireß ’ one U inch.oo« block 1 els; carriage, canopy top buggv ‘?P buggy, Milwaukee binde P r Chin? f-n inovver. Buckeye mowen hay ! me 1 r . J v hnß °? r, ‘ ap, ‘ r ' sulkV or ri<P ,‘i g breaking plow, 2 horse breaking Ph.« single and double shovel plows* S tooth w?th k d,n B owiQif atUcbtneotH, spike fair <vsp. feevl gnuder horse power for K E' smith 0 T ni I h r* ill be given i m 1 “* l Heppert, Auc.

Public Sale The uniie rs insj seven anti one <-a.-t of Decatur, wjj |,,] (j ’’’ ■Mt Baß saloon Wednesday. \f ir , h d Wj,| following will lie s ],j y“■ KKjfifc horses. II head e,.tt |... , K* ham, 18 head ew.-s wi ttl 'iWK l.rotxl sows. 12 sh,„ lt , w... ; W-A pounds, 2 farm wa-,. n , land roller, Champion mower, grain I ‘ hay rake. 2 breaking oom cultivator, bob s • -Ngß ladders, 2 sets work I ’ buggy harness, top bin, Vl . t ' carriage, kitchen st<iv,>.’ ■< stoves, furniture, 25 1.-.de ' . Ml chickens. Jacob g The undersigned will < fL r . I at public auction at ins rwi(] miles east of Steele, o n March 5, 1903, comm, i ■ u ,., “'’J’l, M tn. Eight head of h-.r..., „ ' l H of 4 draft boraes, 2 thr.9. y„ dr , J I drivers: I < head of eatt;,.. - cows, full-blooded ID-irliam | ; coming 2 years old. c ~m. in , Pr K 22 shoats, will weigh , t | M ~t K., 6 brood sows. 1 full id j p ■'< | China male hog; Deermg | drill. 2 horse check r -w ,‘j* steel hav rake, reaper, 2 Sh lln j[p !t ?' ing plows, corn weeder. r i.| lnc ’ l Z K cultivator, 1 horse spr t., !t h ( I vator, 1 horse corn drill, t w ;imrii ■ a good broad tire Turnbull, I hay ladders, 3 top bugL’ins.7? ■ ler, steel frame spring’ t th ■ drag. 2 pulverizers. 2 <1 -übL heavy work harness, p ’ p carpenter tools, corn m crib, ero#- I saw , lard press, sausage g-rimler l t ning mill, stand of bees, empp hives. 2 log chains. s«t of dufcK'-'-boards, one horse corn cmt.-r, sstiß?

200 feet gal water pipe. 21 saw iil and other articles n-1 mentiojjfl Terms -All suras of S’, aud uufefl cash, sums over S 5, a credit of months will be given. The undersigned will sell at p . auction to the highest bidder u it | residence at the south <•, "t- r it. r.lin ■ on Chestnut street, in the city o f ■ . catur. Indiana, at ten >Sxk a m,® I Saturday. March 7, I'.* the f I ing personal property, t w.t ■ mare, ton years old, with f?&l: tn ■ ’ mare, eleven years old sorrel ht» I colt. t*o years old in M ty this r« I I well bred; bay colt, two years dj I western coit, three years ' | ; ■ calf, cow that will calve ab it Aprf I 10, three year old heifer that wiHofe I about May 1, yearling, tlf br.ojsw.B full blood; sow that will farrow ibon ■ April 1, two pigs, full blixxl ut ■ seven shoats that will wvigh at ,«s ■ fifty pounds per head, light twohot» I wagon, heavy two-borse wagon pt-■ of bob-sleds, sulky hay rake, Empw I mower, sulky corn plow two-bow I Bryan <fc Fay breaking pl w tn I double shovel plows, s. gle shoal il plow, iron Duke harr w. twab'wl roller, set double work hart « sbas I 250 bushels of corn in the crib, atx* I 125 bushels of oats in the grawn, I two tons timothy hay. li>' shock* d I corn fodder and such other impls I

ments that belong to a farra T-ns- ■ of sale: $5.00 or under. i-i, sits I above that 12 months tin - will t> given by the purchaser giv gl. with approved security t 1L- -at? I faction of the under* _• -d R .'1 Peterson, Owner. End Kipper. I Auctioneer. Martin Miller will offer for sale* his residence one mile • ist : I’reband four miles west of D- u.r i I mencing at ten o'clock a. i: :: T.e 1 day. March 10, 1903. the fll I property, to-wit: Three « rk her* I mare with foal, five milch < a-.frees. I three yearling calves. Du-Enn bull. I three small calves, ten '-L-uts I pigs, young sow with eight ; g-.f x I a brood sows. Chester \V r t one hundred chickens, new three me* a tire wagon, carriage, top I -’-'y? ' er. two mowers, spring t“ th barn)* M double cultivator, two d 4*. » plows, two plows, bav rak • sleds, hay ladders, grav. i»i!.thr < sets harness, hay in mow ■:. .■■■ • oats, fodder, anil many < 1 Terms: $5.00 or under - IM alxive that amount ten ' will lie given by the pun -•< f H his note with security t ' tion of the undersigm»i X; r ■ ty to be removed until "it- •l.t. no | settled for. Fred Repperl ’ Jacob Brauneman will y r ’ | i ginning at nine o’clock, - n Tbur-i- ( March 19, the following pr i’edv. j wit: Six horses, con si "ti: - < sorrel horsej ten years old. " ! horse 3 years old. one black are - ■ years old, sorrel horse 3 '"ars ’• ■ match bav team coming thn* I drivers; 5 steesr ami one ■1- , all 2year old; carriage alm >*"' 'I top buggies steel tire and rm* I tire, almost new; 5 wagon, platform wagon ai .! ; wagons; cart. Milwaukee m spring tooth harrow, corn plI ; ing plow, windmill gearing. Yanlay sleigh, set buggy runner*.- I hay ladders, 3-horse doubletree. ' I stone, 2 buggy poles, hav rake. | penter tools, ladder, wh-s-H>‘ rr , I dump bed, feed cutter. 2 ‘ . I buggy harness, set singb- bugs.’' I ness. set single work bI double work harness. > ,r ' I bridles, 2 saddles, ice saw-, nd old lumber, 4 cords fire " , I ing outfit, consisting of- kettc” • ■ gollon, 50 gallon and 11' k ’ a ~ tubs, masher tub. 5 hog”! 1 ’' 11 "' ( ,'. B I seed sower, 3 dozen grain • - ’ C bowling table, clover and ti ■ •eed.lotof oak fen." I ’ . rublier hoee with reel, p> tui ' L ‘•rushing mill, and many other ai h I Terms $5 or under cash ' ".i, I ■ that amount a credit of nil* *ill be given. A. Michaud * Auctioneers.