Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. State Line. Abe "chnepp was at Decatur. Monday. Dr, P. G. Ha vice was in our burg. Wednesday. George Hindeniang w as ia our community, Tuesday. •Joseph Harker B going to have a sale oo the 10th inst. ■John J. Wolfks at Van Wert on business. Wednesday. Mr* A J. Kirkland it unor . v.ug to -'.me extent at this writing. Benjamin Gause is the guest of Mrs. Henrietta Hmdeclang on the state line. Lawrence Johnsno. of Fort Wayne, who has oeen visiting relative- in this community, returned to Fort Wayne, Monday. One of the fine stallions of the .J. M. Frisioger herd bought by Frank Balyeat of near Van Wert, passed thr jogb our burg. Tuesday. Route Two, Peterson. Protracted meeting broke up at the Jion church, aft-r a successful four week-)’ service. On account of Don sh.patent of gasoline, H. A. Breiner can cot run his engine at the elevator. K. D. Lei men stall is very sick with lagrippe. This disea-e seems to haTe got a good hold on tb s community. The new clerk at the store is O. K., but ”Dag please lift your feet when you start down behind the counter. Arrangements are being made to have a real first-class entertainment at th<- Peterson school the list day of school. William Johnson was sawing wood for Henry Breiner the first of the week at William Fruehte’s north of Mag ley. Grant Ball was helping to bale hay at George Martin’s, last Wednesday. He says they baled nearly twenty five tons that day. James Niblick and wife -pent Sunday, the guests of William Freezoer and w.fe of Huntington. Thev turned home Monday morning. It is said that the Ernst family who live west of here and who have oeen under quarantine for over a month, will lie released next Thursday. John Weldy spent Sunday with his parents who live at this place. His sister. Sadie, who was visiting him and her friends at Monroe returned with him. By good authority it has been -tated that the water in the creek which runs through this place was higher last Saturday than it has been for the last six or eight years. T>-e Mark of the Strangler. Hamilton. Ohio. Marrh 0 —The remain* of Hannah Gcddard Knapp w.-re laid to rest :c Greenwood cemetery v»s*erla> afternoon At the request of Prosecutor Gar ; Coroner Sharkey had a postmortem examination held dur r.s? the afternoon to ascertain il possible wh ther she met her diatb by etrnr.zuia» on or drowning Dr». G-asst. Hodges a.v: Jacob mi: ••• the examination and fo m . that Mr* X. app's longs were not filled with water but had fallen in, which shows 'cat strangulation was *he cause of death a), trench no aarna were found c tee tares-Mu-der and Robbery. Birmingham. Ala. March B,— Mr and Mrs J C. Dickerson, prominent citizens of Jasper ccurr". were fatally wounded by a burglar near Cordova and tht r home robbe j of all its valuables The weapon used was a hatchet and ’he burglar inflicted deep gaahe* on the fan * of bis victims There no 'Sue as •/, the identity oi the robhber. though posses have been organized and are making every pea Bible effort to capture the gel ty man Hi nr; Walkt. a negro is ng held on suspicion. Co’bett and Jeffr.es Ag-er, I bett ard James J Jeffries last eight signed articles for a fight for the heavyweight championship of the world It was agreed that the contest take place in California in July or August. 1&03. under the auspices of the athletic club offering 'he largest purse The men are to spar twenty rounds to a decision, the winner to re ccive 7i p»r cent of ’he purse, the ioser to take 2S per tent. New African Gold Field*. Washington, March >i Gold mining will be uo'ienaken by Germans in German East Afrca this year, according to a rep'/r' to the state department from United State- Consul Winter Traveler* visiting the ‘-ast shore of Lake Victoria have reported 'he presence of goid there Military Wireless Telegraphy. Berlin. March 6—The German mil itary administration has begun exhaustive experiment* with wireless telegraphy. The balloon lattallon is e«tablishing stations between Berlin and the Harr mountains An apparatus mounted on wheels Is easily moved by four horse*. Big Cargo of Oata. Portland, Me March 8. —The ElderDempster steamer Mintauk, which •ailed last night for iiango, Finland carried the largest cargo of oats ever tahen out of this port, about Heq.ooq bushels. This cargo goes to HangoUdde for the relief of the starving Fin landers.

Weather Forecast. Rain tonight and probably Saturday. Warmer tonight. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you wit! pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. bt e. l. carsol. grass kerchaxt. Wheat, new, _ | 71 Corn, per ewt, yellow < new i GO Corn, per ewt., (new) mixed . 58 Oats, new 33 Afl Bariev J 5 i Clover Seed 4 • Alsyke __ ■ » Timothv . _ 1 00 . kwhert 65 , Fiax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3SX) . o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new N'o. 2, red. cash I 751 M-.y ' > July wheat. 74 , , Cash corn, No. 2. mixed, cash 45 ; May corn 45 'July corn _ 45 Oats, cash 36 Oats. May 352 ( Oats. July I Rye. cash 541 STOCK. ! ET FRED SCHEUtAS, DEALER. ’ Lambs i% 5 Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 «7 $6 75 p • Calves, per lb &i ia 6 Cow* in 3 • Sper lb. i\ n 3 i Beef Hides, per lb. 6 : — POULTRY. ’ j BT J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. \ . , ! Chickens, per lb .09 1 Fowls, per lb. J Ducks, per lb 10 Turkeys, per lb. . 11 to 12 ! Geese, per lb. .06 i i WOOL AND HIDES. BT B. KALVER A SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to $1 00 '■ j Beef hides, per pound 06 r Calf hides 071 : Coon hides 40c in 1 35 j Possum hides 15c w 60 ! 8k ik hi ies, 26c 11 6 M ok ;. lea 50c § i S, Muskrat hides ....... ißc « 22 i Tallow, per pound . 04J i CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows-Wh-at. May 2 7*. -■ Jolj 72; Corn, May Corn, July . 45 1 tat-. May’ . JUS 1 'at-. .July ~-y M»j Pork 418 ;7 Jo f Park -SI7 90 i Mar Lard, per cwt .... 10 07 July Lard, per cwt 10 00 HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothy hay (baled) f 10.00 (g sllsß No 1 mixed hay (baled 1 _ 6BDO |BJO No. 1 clover hav fbaled__ — 16.00 tr; 57.50 Losse hay $1.50 less. COAL. Anthracite § 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 76 • Domestic, uut 4 ,50 OIL HARKET. Tiona |i.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.36 j New Castle -.... 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OIHERPRODLCTS. BT VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz f 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 J HARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed j to 2 cent lower on wheat. Corn closed Jto * cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: H p . . 20.00) 21 cars; ( "rn 256 cars Cats 170 cars I Estimate for tomorrow; Hogs S\ heat 25 cars Corn. - 358 cars. Orta 250 can J

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Cur-ent Pr ce* far Gran, Prov;s jn» and L veatsek. ledianapo s Grain a"d Livestock. Wfct*?—W»jr-n *i«*. V- * r**l vtr-'if O — S'- t a o**-4-y v•. !t,l*7 ?•, C*4t«*—■n.-o>w it f ;*i J-i.i'. H NJ73.*; **, V »' •- %• !!■s■».ii *5 I Gra;n a~d Prc *’■ s o-s at C* cago. .. >**•! Wii«ia— M %r I I Maj Ja-r S*\ Cora— *4w, 4* , > * • f ..... M ir .. 23-, , *f».' »• k-i Jn.7 it*. »:n Port- ! M*. ».* IMi ! ; .’i-r .. .. :• m ■ 1 r.w MJt, ! JlUr:uit :■ o»> SZ * ’ JtS,T f.f »* ) Sept Sufj 1 Rib*— . . - T i” T - ■ ...... ** 9.4a -wit mmrt*:—WjMMkt '•+ cor: U-+c; • it«. wc port. I.' ai, »rl fe W r it* :i. I At Leu svilfe. —N'o. ! ne». rstr Cort-N 1 wane i.‘ S'. I a.*ei. : Ct Q+U—S . 2 ir. ie-T ♦- • N 2 wiuie 4. ft Ciu.e— 4: 12 *! *4 i it l- V st*r; —St —31U17,»: li i'.'lMS. At Ci3c«nnat». Wh»t-Quid. No. 2 red Sc Corc- s >i 4 7 : So. 2 os:x*<f 4te o»u—St**: j So. i m xed itt.e —:c*4f jt *• Hosi —Artite »t M ii|* 44 Strosf *tf}#l L*" Se—Sir; nf It *9 Livestock at Chicago. feeder*. iIJQ&S it M , 6*mf~- s :eutr tt M *; LaiaU—*t*6-;* 6t S! At New York. c»tt e— c GW 6t V *5-1 4 H*fa —Qr et it $1 ’il* w » ;..*n»p — t t#6iw 6t f 2 I*z%i '2 Lias#- *: .-62 t it U At East Buffalo. Cattle-Sttsdj iilTifi 'C AFtlw# It li '*<•' *<i §hmy— it ri :♦#* *1 La»S»—it ii _____________ DiAZ DEMONSTRATIONS Carrpa gn in Mexico Wiii Open In Earne.t on Apr i 2. City. March s.—Local man! testations in behalf of the re-election, of PresSJent Diaz wiii be heifl aii over ; the republic on the second of April . j FBRBIDENT rORFIRIO DlAi next The national Liberal commit- 5 ' tee here is arrangmg for a notable j I demcr.straticn by the Libera.s in pro-] motion of the same object The move j r ment is meeting with generous re- J sponge and enlists the leading business men in all tines of activity. The Worst Ever Known, Fort Worth. Tex., March B—Railroad men returning from the Panhan f ; die country state that the situation resulting from the recent blizzard is the worst ever known. The estimated ioss to the stockmen of Texas and the territories, it is said, will reach hall a million dollars. What ia considered a conservative estimate of the loss of j livestock is given at 25 per cent, and some ranches report as high as 75 per c<mt. Permission Was Granted. Denver. Col.. Marc-b B.—Governoi Peabody received a telegram from Senator Teller asking permission tc name Miss Cora Peabody. eide*t daughter of the governor, as sponsor of tbe new cruiser Colorado. The permiasion was granted. Kentucky Historian Dead. Frankfort. Ky,, March B.—Captain Edward Porter Thompson, soldier i historian and public offlrial of Ken tucky. is dead after a brief illness At the time of his death be was com : piling for the state Its confederate war I record^. An Aged Man’s Fatal Leap. Pittsburg, March «.—Hugh Dixon, aged seventy years, committed suicide by lumping from the Forward avenue ] bridge to the ground below .a distance !of 135 feet. Nearly every bone In his I body was broken and be was dead when picked up. 11l health and the | recent death of hls wife are assigned I as tbe causes for the deed.

GOING RIGHUTTT Senate Steering Committee Gives Promise That No Time Will Be Lost. Act sc c» Cara T-eatv and Cucan Treaty tc Be Secu-ed as Speedily as Pcss b!e. Mr. Morgan Say* He W ' Have to Gs Over Car*« D scut* or* Aca r. Washington. Mar-h L— I The Re tub ISc&n senators wi\ ma*- i 'V ' ton to secure act: 's on 'he Panama cans, treaty and ’he C . '-»n rec:pr: treaty cj» speedily as t- - s ' - A SD< * ing of tbe Republican s>-r ng ' '".m te» of the senate w&a &J- --' Jo’irnment yesterday and this - u--wdj& "Q c * -’ * - ’' •* * ■tad Si the that business might be great y fi tutted by keef.n? a? mar *-t.»t -• a* possible in l setts, and the Individ .?.: m«r -r---th« s’eering ’«ntm:”.e« azre- 'c- ie-. ; vote their energies to th:s -nd N' one on the eorr.m.’.’ee La ; ar.-- ; information as to the ’:ae 'ta' may be consumed in debiting ’he ’: a’ es but it was anr- un-e a? * ’ha Senator Morgan h -a:! 'rxt as ' were a number of new c »r, -- = ->'■■ ■*■ iti - m I fat himself to go over ’h* f" nd c-m pieteiy and to review much that he tad already said The evident pin pose of the Republicans ? tc av-fd ' , poasible calls on account of 'he ab- : sen e of a quorum and tc »:eep the senate running as stead’ly a* ; J - * They are agreed as to ’he ies:rar -v of completing the sess::n a’ ar. early day The Cuban treaty ’:r.d«r the ex tension provided f-r :n ’.he sere--men’ between this country ar. 1 Cu a ex .pires a* the end -f this eon” The Panama trea’y. however w first of the two *o r* 'at -r, up In obedience to ’he pr»« dent s pro j clamation the ser.a’e of • r - '”h - ' eresi eonvepeci ti extra- 1 ' :r.ar; * c = i slon at noon yesterday An !aa»a»» tr'Wd W'-B»sse e*- *.g ***- ■ mony E-hoes of 'he »”’h - r.e**--i had not died away w!.*n President-pro-tens Frye -ailed the b-dy to rder. and soon thereaPe- the sens’ '-r* who were re-elected and those who wer* • ! take their seats for the first time win, the exception of Mr G -mar who ha j seen long service in tt’ ser.a’c, were sworn in. Friends and adm:rers of the senators loaded down ’he;- d- j «ks with flora! tribute* One of ’he feat ■ tires of the opening cere a; ay was the* ovation accorded Mr Gorman i Mr, Cannon s speech sc the he o* . representatives early Wednesday j morning in presenting th» conference I report on the genera; deficiency hill j in which be charged that the =-ns‘--conferees had resorted 'o leg.vlative blarkrrai! and attacked ’he ni!“« of the senate, formed the av- jo • of some fervid remarks by Mr T liman ard by the senate conferees Messrs Hale Allison and Teller Th<- senate at J U adjourned until Monday. : SILLy f — t + 'By M. L. At' ary j X C<jp*ripW. is.' •/ tkt •> * S. M <Tv>r* Ct ■ party « *<~++* . . . : .]J Her name was Priscilla, bat thro ..l abbreviation a:nl corruption it ] •'S’i'la” ai.i finally degenerated into : “Silly.” "So easy do even t,.-.; » gr, the dogs, you know,” rbe expiai;..-d to Dick. Tiere were some fieopSe in the vilj lake who did not hesitate to say that Silly htiMdf would "go to the d ,-. some day, she bad su h »l,ift|. | way*.” She preferred to \n-ar j -, i eiotue* rather than spend time indoors on needlework. She <?,uid not is; i counted on for the sewing circie nor i dragged to the debating (wx-iety. Moreover. she was not as fond of going to G>nrefc and Sunday sctio.,! . 1B ,be might have i>eeii. it fits me, Diehl” she »-ie*i. her face, pink and white as their ja-tais, framed in a hough of apple blossoms! Her eyes were as blue as forgetmenots and her hair was like the golden tassels of the corn. ”Tbe nan,, fits. I haven’t any sense, you know.” "That’s one of your attractions.” drawled Dick. “When a woman hasn't any sense, it’s really a drawing card in these days. She’s a noveltv. you know. Women are so awfully wise and clever that they put a fellow to the blush.” They were sitting on tbe green grass ! w-ithin a fragrant lower of pearl and rose. Something like dew-drops gath sred in the girl’s forgetmenot eye*. “What's the matter, sweetheart’;” "Dick, It's the name and the fitness of the name, it seems v, a i , nr j to care about it. Rut I do. When I was little, it seems to me they might have cured enough übout me to let m< keep the sw eet name my mother gave tin* I suppose- they thought it was a waste of time on me to say ’Priscilla' If i had iieen tbeir own child, they'd never have called me billy. And io think It’ll 1

! > Tou" l U.d name, now.” ia ' £ Ift::J'!-^^au^itforrou' 1 f t : : J'!-^^ au^itforrou ' - —; V poor, but honest. j. * 1 '■“> '.. h ,» wasted on me? Do i. ... | l t:.it give '. ' « . s , r wonctn with a dv- ' v, .eiv in tbe world will! ~.y 3 , Sons us 1 «“ . . is - 3 \ * ■ <.,-,er let you go , .. w ?««•* 1 ‘ hav- a Wife cniled 1 , i n tee it In . ' • vo “ 7 I’d die i*app> J” , Diet » . g .» «,,d . • • , » • * . e.s i se’f us thought, ‘•She n-'v*r ha? « - ■ J . Ha . _-• - jjer aunt retnar..ed. if wr ’t fit her to a 1 - - 8 I the wait her blossoms . . . . > . -T of tnt* » with wh - **°6**-\ lied the town , , „ . -<v, ceem t• 7” light beaded, ob- .-' - Sat Mr i- “BuL . tLf , c *v r - s s good hearted thing g- ; I - - b ... u - . and aunf f«m ly. a rather - . | unpleasant one which bv God’* gr. - they must put up with. >. on the . Gt-l.!-’- I a quaint rambling old villZ, j, wa « get al« .’ with irchar-ls when - '' ' whca ? he tr. S'- 1 h. -e !’’<”•> embroidering tn-tv ■ 1 t*.-tt.,-stt. making a crazy ; mm r ng s m otter sensible 1 v -- r.r- '■ r---i ti stay out in the or-j

luluiZ. pn *ri -a tcherds with thv birds. ,»••••• Mr Samuel Morris dreamed that a 1 burglar was pressing a pillow down i over his face. He tried to cry out. but could n t. He heard a great bang ng at th? door and a voice rai.ing: •Tncle, unci” 1” "Somebody is killing poor Silly,” he thought but be could not move. Then « .me < ne was pulling him out , - f l •d. There were *m-ke and a gieam oft.: 7 ii lines. S tnetSiin.' wet was slapjtd over his face. He was being drtt-'g-d over the floor and down the j g-».’ .hv -■■ wh- pat.ted hard A voice j — S Vs—was screaming: • ii. ip me save uncle’ Somebody go back for aunt’ l couidn’t find her”’ j “No use voices tried back ’Tomej out quick’ The house is about to fait in”’ “I’H save her or I’ll die trying’ Take uncle” They tdd him afterward, th“ few neighbors who had s--en t fire after 1 it was wei- under way and had come to j h“'p if they could, that as she went t*ack the step* fell down behind her j she had jerk •! th“ wet blanket from around ti il and thrown it about her seif H w she found her aunt in that smoke filled house, with tbe roar ami s nging of the flames in her ears, tbe fl.i?h cf fir- in L-r eyes, she never could Ml Rut find her she did. lying insensible o-.i the floor. She Jerked the sheet? from a bed, tore them into strips, tied t!> sc toettb-r and bound one end around her aunt’s waist, think-' ing a? she d’d -o: ”Ah, how can I lift her and lower her fr m the window without killing her!” But ?he did it. tl 1? wise, strong young S . y. who ic-i.ked to those b.-low like a goddess of the flames Younger and more daring help had come. A ladder reaching [.art w.-.y up was against the uncertain waiis. Dick was climbing it He received her burden as she lowered it and pas- -d it on to those below. Then he held out his arms. “Lome, beloved.” he said. “Com* quick!}*:” She had fast- tied ,end of the rope about h r waist. th» other >ut the *»e<. ' she va* 1 king d* wn. ”l«ne!" I* • k •:.. . ! again. She climbed O-It of the w tidi.w atari began to descend hand ov.*r hand. Her seizes se. rued leaving Lt r. She let go ,en s, the to in rs- f. she was iyn.g on a l-.g white bed in the village par ige. i’eopie were talkitig. s i- it id more s» :,se than . nr of usr- ver 0.-t her head; knew just what to do.” “And she* brave- Think of going bael. into that house with tbe steps falling behind her! ’ Jes. The pastor was speaking Howly and ponderously. “She* our Tin ,ge heroine, is l'rlurlUa." Through the door the voice of the ; itch ma-i of the village rang out: -uu going to name tbe nt-w library m giving this village for her.” ivsli The village doctor was bhe s recovering consciouaneaa » ! “"hat i* it, I'rlscUla?" fooftahtw ” bP rau ™ ur^ Dick ly Land * “ re 80 hot -, He was kneeling by her lied. The! P , 'e, fa< “ ,nd han,ls "ere i,nil*ed! fi,Hl ,be h «" '>"t altogether (pared the beautiful golden! I'J’k, it hurt* *o tiad to he clever \ 1 l ie got my name. Rut. oh. Dick don twanttobewtsc. it’* ho painul. Ut the other* ct || me ., nd 1 n'S T, r f■“ "» 23Sk r- U call or brave fin-L* i ‘* « — nJr„r,r^ y i didn t have toy better w-niie ” ' 1 lteloved.” said Dick. fool* and theangei. ittL“ e>

PUBLIC SALES. 1 Mathiaa Branrivb* rrv win , sale at his reeniein-e. ,', u „ ” '.'-t (.> ami one-half mile D , rt |, H on the Jimmie BeJ f u; , ’ 1 R!?t ■■ ing at 10 o'clock a. tu. ,I? 01 *. March J. the following ~r . ‘ HR wit: Two work horse*. oL n -’>'.t hr **l sows, fifty chick... . V ■■ wag-on, buggy, plows, harp.* crib, oats in bin. frxider i, J h isehold and kitchec f ir . ,"’! f!® many other articlei. \ U under cash; sums atw,. t j”’, i credit of niue m •. « ' ■« •**“ J. N Burkhead. Aucti F. M. Everso)e will ..<T* r f or . t, ” his residence, four tmi(. s “l’one aud one half miles s. mb fm tor. and two and one h../K east of Peterson. U-g, ’clock a. in .on Thur-, IV . M a !, ( i" 6 L. l.tiJ. the following p r ; ru ', ”nij l Two horses, family her— c.-Derdl ' H pose horse, six head f Bi cows, vearliug heifer. calf, ten sheep, five hr'.; H hay in mow, corti, wag j. ■ , W „.‘ R H tivator, carriage, hay r-k... B breaking plow. doub’. el, hr single shovel plow, harr .v.setdc B work harness, set douh!*. light W fIR ness, hard eoa! heating heating stoves, wood bur:,, r- * B stove, dining table amt ■ :tt:r?.ti»! B IssisteaiJs, couch, h v:k.-u», B -tands. five rooking ch« r?, bed?,* B -uite, organ and many ther ir i 't B Terms: *5.00 and under, -h., , above that amount nine m ’dh« t!®! B will l>e given by the pur. i-rt-'C B bis note with security to the , 3t Me tion of the undersigned. \ ;, r , H t . lje removed until satisfact ri]! M tic * tleti for. Six per cent .1- oun... H cash. Fred Reppert au. -J ._^ r ' ■

Public Sale -The under-igned Li I ing seven aud one-half miles n om ■ east of Dtaratur. will \ Id d p.'!® ■ sale on Wednesday. March 11 T following will be sold: N.-.. ■ horses, 14 head cattle, m -tlr Dj, I ham, head ewes with lambs, 31 Itrootl sows, P 2 shouts, weighing li I pwunds. 2 farm wagons. dx> coU«. | steel land roller, Milwaukee bind# R Champion mower, grain ■ hay rake. 2 breaking plow-. jJtota R corn cultivator, bob sleds. - gh hn I ladders. 2 sets work harness, I buggy harness, top buggy tw I carriage, kitchen stove, 2 R stoves, furniture. 25 bushels ; tatces. R 50 chickens. Jacob Waggoner. I - ———— B Martin Miller will off**r f*r sa-ea I his residence one mile east f I‘rebk ■ and four miles west of Decatur. I mencing at ten o’clock a tu ~ n Tua- I day, March 10, 1903, the f .eg I property, to-wit: Thre.- » tk L -raes. I mare with foal, five milch . :»>.frwt ; I three yearling calves. D irham bull. I three small calves, ten sh. its. I pigs, young sow with eight p c- 'm I brciod sows, Chester White uiehct, I one hundred chickens, new f -.»• I tire wagon, carriage, top t cc :d I er, two mowers, spring t d. barro* I double cultivator, two ii - *- I plows, two plows, hav rat : I -led?, hav ladders, gravel tlr* I sets harness, hay in mow,rnincrl I oats, fodder, and many ther ot, - I Terms: $5.00 or under, sb -ub- I above that amount ten n; uths time I will fie given by the purchaser c at I his note with securitv t -1: -at -fie I tion of the undersignwl Vpr pet I ty to be removed until satisfact r.ij I settled for. Fred Reppert. vi t a*er I — Jacob Branneman will d-r f I at his bare in the town of Berne, beginning at nine o'clock, on Tl xrsday March 19, the following prop?-rty. t« wit: Six horses, consisting - reel horse] tea yearhorse 3 years old. one bla< ire . years old, sorrel horse 3 v-ar- vi, nißtch bav team coming thr«e drivers; 5 steesr and one beifer. all 2year old; carriage ah,, -t -*■- top buggies steel tire aud rubber tire, almost Dew; 5 wag - -h*! wagon, platform wagon and ’’arm wagons: cart, Milwauk*- i spring tooth harrow, corn p mg plow, windmill gearing. 1 • Yanley sleigh, set buggy hay ladders, 3-horse doublett- .’hn4 itone, 2 buggy poles, hav f penter tools, ladder, wl. - cr*. dump bexi, feed cutter, 2 - - ' buggy harness, set single bu.gv bar ness, set single work ha; " ”*'! double work harness, c ...rs as! bridles, 2 saddles, ice saw- t old lumber, 4 cords fire w Jitij* ing outfit, consisting of 3 ”•- -* gollon, 50 gallon and 116 -'J* 5,1 tubs, masher tub, 5 hog?b<’ : - , ' t ‘ ; seetl sower, 3 dozen grain m< -- ‘ P lO bowling table, clover and tmi ,3 f see<l. lot of oak fence p>< -t~. 1 ! rublier hoee with reel, potat r gr*P* crushing mill, and many other article Terms $5 or under cash that amount a credit of niue m M" will l>e given. A. Michaud A- c Auctioneers. GONE TO BE A MORMON Conneravill* Methodiat Pr«acH«r Get* Off the Track. Connersvllle, lnd., March Rev. D. T. Hedge*, a Methodist mT '•ter of Knet Conneravlllc. *ho I" 1 home last Wednesday sayitix ” a ' waa going to Cincinnati to visit m* *on. ha* sent a letter to hi* wife ” ® that city in which he *al'l he to Utah to become a M<>rni»t rected hi* wife to take p< , h;a property and dispose of it * Pleased. H* *aid he would ’’ turn home, as hi* oonaelenc* ' ’ 1 it. The Rev. F. 8. Tincher pres ; t'« elder of thi* district, ha? had 1 from Mr. He<igoa In which b* t -‘P l ' hi* connection with the Bvartoo 1 I ouit