Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1903 — Page 4

Weather Forecast. Probably showers tonight and , Tuesday. Wanner north portion to- I night. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO HERCHANTS. 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 ....8 69 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 Oats, new ...........................— 32 Rye .................... 46 Barley 45 Clover Seed 4 50 «7 6 00 Alsyke 6 00 @ 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. Speeal wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash ? 71 May wheat 761 July wheat,. 72] Cash corn. No. 2, mixed, cash 441 May corn 45 July corn 44] Oats, cash 351 Oats, May 36 Oats, July 32| Rye, cash — 54 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4] @ 5 Hogs, per cwt 86 25 (fi $6 75 Cattle per lb .. 3 @ 4 15 Calves, per lb 5 J @ 6 Cows .2 @ 3 Sheep, per lb 2.1 @ Beef Hides, per lb. 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per ib. ... .08| Ducks, per lb 10 Turkeys, per lb. ...11 to 12 Geese, per lb. .06 WOOL ANO HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pells 4uc to 11 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 t’-alf hides 071 Coon hides 40c @ 1 35 Possum hides 15c (a 50 Skunk hides 25c (a 1 30 Mink hides ...50c @ 2 25 Muskrat hides 18c (d 22 Tallow, per pound 01} CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May $ 741 Wheat. July 71* Corn, May 471 Corn. July 41* Outs, May 31; Oats, July .31; May Pork .§lB 32 Ju'v Fork >l7 85 Mar Lard, per cwt 10 10 July Lard, per cwt 10 07 HAY lARKET. No. 1 timothv hav (baled) - . ’ >10.00>11.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled).... 18.00 g >!'.su No. 1 clover hay (baled) Losse hay 51.50 less. COAL. Anthracite .< 900 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL fIARKET. Tiona.. 81.67 Pennsylvania... 1.52 Corning 1.35 Newcastle 1229 North Lima 1,14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana... 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. ST VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Lgys. fresh, per doz 8 H Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 fIARKET NOTES. , Liverpool market dosed | to .1 cent lower on wheat. Corn dosed * cent cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 3N,(XM) j Wheat 36 cars Corn 339 cars ' Oats 266 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 27,000 ' AS heat 3S cars 1 Corn . 495 cars I Oats ._ J .— 215 cars '

MME TOON Wabash Trainman’s Counsel Have Been Having a Busy Time of It. It Is Now Clear That a Hard and Well Prepared Fight Will Be Waged. Employes Go In to Win After Having Looked Over the Ground Carefully. St. Louis. March 9.—ln all probability the answer which is expected to i accomplish the dissolution of the injunction served last Tuesday to prevent a strike among the employes of the Wabash railroad will be filed in the United States district court today. From the amount of labor that is being expended by the legal counsel in the preparation of the answer, it is known that the instrument will be very voluminous. and is oelieved to presage a hard and carefully prepared fight for ! a sweeping victory. "We are now beginning to see the end of our work.” said Attorney E. J. Pinney of Cleveland. Each member of the counsel replied in a similar vein when questions regarding the time as to the completion of the answer, but none would make definite statement. The leaders and committeemen spent Sunday in making statements bearing on the case, which will constitute part of the answer. THEIR SIDE OF IT Structural Iron Workers Talk of Their Strike. , New York. March 9.—At the headquarters of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers it is denied that the striking iron workers had refused to inform the officers of the American Bridge company of the nature of their grievances. "Our strike was not declared in sympathy with the hoisting engineers." said a representative of the association. For some time the American Bridge company has been breaking faith with us wherever the union is weak. It has been looking for trouble for seme time. On many jobs they have had our men do all the hard and difficult work, and as soon as easywork was reached, have laid us off and put on cheaper men. The claim that wp have made no effort to settle our grievances with them is not true. "The president of the international association came on here last week from Chicago for the purpose of settling our troubles with the company. He went to the office of the company to try to arrange a meeting with the officials of the American Bridge company, but they would not meet him.” It was also said that no more meetings of the men are to be held for the present, that the strike is on and will continue, further meetings of the men being unnecessary. WARNING OF DANGER Waters About Cairo Threaten to Do Damage. • Cairo, 111., March 9.—Observer Smith : of the weather bureau has sent out warnings to places south of Cairo to prepare for at least fifty feet of water. Rain has been general over the water sheds of the Ohio. Wabash. Tennease. and Cumberland rivers, and in many places where the rivers were falling they are rising again. A vast territory around and below Cairo Is now covered with water and many families have been forced to abandon their homes. While there is no Immediate danger at Cairo, there is danger In ’he lowlands between Cairo and Memphis The Cairo levees are expected to stand a stage of fifty-five feet, as they have been raised and alreiiglheued during the last few years. The gauge today marks 45.8 feet Another Flood on the Way. Cincinnati. March 9.—The Ohio river, which had fallen below th* danger line of fifty feet, la rising here again, and it is reported rising at upper points. The rain prevailed throughout Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky, Tennessee and western Pennsylvania, so that an other flood is predicted this week all along the Ohio valley. Robbed and Murdered. Bowling Green. Ohio, March 9.— The body of Mathias Blanins, a wealthy farmer, was found in a ditch Saturday near his farm at Custer. 0., by a searching party that had beer scour Ing the country for two days. Only a few cents were found In his clothing and it Is generally believed that Biasing was robbed and murdered. Venezuela Establishes Blockade. Caracas, March 9. —The government j has Issued a decree prohibiting navigation on the Orinoco and declaring a blockade of the ports of Barcelona and Carupano, now occupied by the rebels The revolutionist forces have returned , to Ouatlra. Rev. Dr. Parker's Successor. I-ondon. March 9. —The Rev. R. J.; Campbell has announced his accept- i ance of the pastorate of the City Tern- j pie In succession to the late Dr. Jos. Parker.

DEADLY HOTEL FIRES Twijßlazes With Net Death-List of Twelve. Seattle. Wash.. March 9.—A special from Dawson says. Five people were I burned to death in the Aurora road- I house on Hunker creek at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. Charles Bernsle. I who owned the house, hie wife and two ! children and Thomas Baird, who was in charge of one of the government roadhouses, were burned to a crisp. : Neighbors who saw the burning buildI ing were unable to enter on account lof the smoke. The Bernsie family j came from Portland, Oregon. Baird j was from Ontario. Cumberland. Md.. March 9.—Six persons were burned to death and one , was fatally injured as the result of a fire Sunday morning in a small hotel at Leiter, a small mining town near Elkins, W. Va.

RECORD OF CONGRESS Some Figures on What the National Lawmakers Did. Washington. March 9. —Alexander McDowell, clerk of the house of representatives. has made public an official compilation made by Tally Clerk Wakefield showing the work done by the house during the 57th congress. It shows that the longest day of the session lasted with recesses 144 hours, during which 80 rollcalls were taken. The number of bills and resolutions introduced in the house during the 82 sessions of congress was 18.420, on which reports were made on 2,810 bills and resolutions. The senate sent to the house 1,639 senate bills and resolutions. The house disposed of 2.418 of the measures originating with it, and of 1,012 of the senate bills and resolutions. making it a total of 2,430 bills and resolutions acted on. It left on its calendars 405 house and 118 senate bills and resolutions. Fifteen of the members of the house died during the congress, seven resigned, and Messrs. Rhea of Kentucky and Butler of Missouri were unseated, the latter twice. A Woman Still Suspected. Buffalo. N. Y., March 9.—The most important development in the Burdick murder mystery is the discovery by the police of evidence to corroborate the story told by Policeman Meyer of meeting a lone woman on Ashland avenue about 1 o’clock on the night of the murder. It Is not much, but the police feel encouraged. The police will not divulge the ns me of the person who has come forward with the additional evittence. They are doing less talking about the case. The fact that they are still working on the “lone woman" clue Indicates that they have not abandoned the theory that a woman had a hand In the crime. Alleged Crime of an Abbess. Berlin. March 9. —The trial of Elizabeth Von Hartszler. abbess of the Old Woman s prison, for an attempt to poison a servant girl, is nearing its conclusion at Munich. Bavaria. According to the testimony it appeared that the servant. Emma Wagner, was for eight years the intimate friend and confidant of the abbess, who told her many alleged slanders against members of the Bavarian royal family. A few weeks ago the abbess, fearing the girl would divulge the stories told and Injure her In court circles, poured muriatic acid into the girl's coffee and made her violently ill.

Mlle. Daurignac Released. Paris. March 9.—Mlle. Marie Daurignac, who figured In the Humbert frauds as the prospective bride of one of the alleged American brothers Crawford, and who was arrested in Madrid with the other members of the Humbert family and brought here, was released Sunday, the physlc ans having decided that she is suffering from hysteria and is not responsible lor her actions. She was refused permission to see her sister. Mme. Humbert, and others of the family before leaving the prison. Ferry Disaster Claims Seventeen. Glens Falls. N. Y„ March 9. —Only l.wo tuori- bodies of the victims of the Spier falls tragedy of Saturday, when a ferry filled with workmen capsized, have been recovered. Two of the sixteen men not accounted for that night were found yesterday, makhig the number of dead and misslug seventeen. Many of the Italians employed on the works have left their Jobs, and j a stampede is feared. It was Satisfactory. Buenos Ayres. March 9.—The Na sion publishes an interview with Foreign Minister Drago in which the Minister deciares that Senor Garcia Mero, the Argentine minister at Washington, has telegraphed to him announcing that the response of Seceretary Hay to an Argentine note setting forth the Argentine government’s Ideas regarding Venezuela and Monroeism la sat Isfactory. Abbess Sentenced to Imprisonment. Berlin. March 9.—A published dispatch from Munich announces that the lady abbess. Elizabeth Von Hasussler of the Old Woman’s asylum, who was on trial for attempting to poison a servant girl has been sentenced to six years' detention in a penitentiary. A New England Road's Troubles. New Haven. Conn.. March situation in connection with the difficulty between the officials of the New York, New Hav«n 4 Hartford railroad and their employes remains unchanged and both sides are apparently awaiting developments.

MAN KILLING HORSE THE WAV HE ACQUIRED HIS HATRED FOR HUMANKIND. It All Began With the Cruel Treatment He Received In Hl" Colthood. Vicious Incidents That Marked His Downward Career. The development of a vicious horse from an innocent colt is described Io Sewell Ford in one of the stories in “Horses Niue.” The colt's disposition was first spoiled by ignorant and < ruel handling on the farm of one I’enons. Then he was sold, and his subsequent career is thus pictured! In the weeks during which he trailed ; over the fruit district of southern Mieb igan in the wake of the horse buyer Blue Blazes learned nothing good and much that was ill. He finished the trip with raw bocks, a hoof print on his i flank and tooth marks on neck and i withers. Horses led in a bunch do uot improve in disposition. Some of the scores the blue roan colt paid in kind, some he did not. but be ; learned the game of give and take. Men and horses alike, ho cor- iudetl. were against him. If ho would hold his own, he must be ready with teeth and hoofs. Especially he carried with him always a black, furious hatred of - man in general. So he went about with ears laid back the whites of his eyes showing and a bite or a kick ready in any emergency Day by day the hate in him deepened until it became the master passion. A quick footfall behind him was enough to send his heels flying as though they had been released by a hair trigger. He kicked first and investigated afterward. , The mere sight of a man within reaching distance roused all his ferocity. Toward his owu kind Blue Blazes bore himself defiantly. Double harness was something be loathed. Ot»' was I not free to work his will on the despised driver if hampered by a pole i and mate. In such eases lie nipped manes and kicked under the traces until released. He had a special antipathy for gray horses and fought them on the smallest provocation or upon none at all. As a result. Blue Blazes, while knowing no masters, had many owners, sometimes three in a single week. He began his career by tilling a three months’ engagement as a livery horse. • but after he had run away a dozen j times, wrecked several carriages and disabled a hostler lie was sold for half his purchase price. Then did he enter upon his wanderi Ings in real earnest. He pulled street cars, delivery wagons, drays and ash : carts. He was sold to unsuspecting farmers, who, when his evil traits ; cropped out, swapped him unceremonii ously and with ingenious prevarication by the roadside. In the natural course of events he was much punished. T'p and across the southern peninsula of Michigan he drifted contentiously. growing more vicious with each encounter, more daring after each victory. In Muskegon he sent the driver of a grocery wagon to the hospital with a shoulder bite requiring cauterization and four stitches. In Manistee he broke the small bones in the leg of ' a baker’s large boy. In Cadillac a I boarding stable hostler struck him with an iron shovel. Blue Blazes kicked the hostler quite accurately and very suddenly through a window. Between Cadillac and Kalaska he spent several lively weeks with farm|ers. Most of them tried various taming processes. Some escaped with bruises and some suffered serious in- ’ jury. At Alpena be found an owner, who having read something very convincing in a horse trainer's book, elab- ' orately strapped the roan’s legs uc ' cording to diagram and then went into the stall to wreak vengeance with a riding whip. Blue Blazes accepted one ent, after which he crushed the avenger against the plank partition until three of the man’s ribs were broken. The Alpena man was fished from under the roan's hoofs just in time to save his life. This incident earned Blue Blazes the name of "man killer,’’ and it stuck. He even figured in the newspaper dis patches. “Blue Blazes, the Michigan .Min Killer,” "The Ugliest Horse Alive,” "Alpena’s Equine Outlaw"— these were some of the headlines. The Perkins method had borne fruit.

The Barred Bead. “There is only one road to success in life," said the man Who had rnude his lucky and retired. “And bow shall I know the road?" inquired the budding young man. "Wei',,” replied the man with the lucky, “you go right along this path of adversity until you reach the first turn to the right.” "Yes. yes.” And you'll find a road barred off with a gate and a sign that says 'No Trespassing.’ Well, that’s IL”—Baltimore News. Her Owu Idea. “Your daughter.” said Mrs. Oldcastle after being conducted through the newJy finished wing of the inngnlflcent palaeo occupied by the Bullingtons, "has such a splendid vocabulary I" Do you think so? ’ her liotfless replied. "Josiah wanted to get her one of them escritoires, but I mnde up mr mind right nt the start that a vocabu Inry would look better in a room fur nished like tiers Is even if it didn't cost quite as much."- Chicago Record Herald. Knew What Hr Meant. “That grocer of ours speaks tin- most fragmentary English of t;U y o Ue 1 ev ,. f heard," said Mr. Precise. "You menu ’broken English,’ my dear,” corrected Mrs. Precise. "You know be Is u German.” "I mean fragmentary,” repeated Mr. Precise. "The man stutters.”-Judge.

QUAINT LONDON LEGACIES. , Th ..,„ « ho w the Old Some of Tnrm b.Btiunite of Sermon** , .. - into the life fqd l' ndou' an- affonktl I-.* ” ° f 11 tin- ebarnv ...emission wo iinve an estimate •»: OU sermons by city men in <" nc "’ Unit estimat* ' n i. . in. on- Tl mas Bright had to 11 1 1 *S. ' ’ll' 1 I 1 .d on the sth «>t No'cinbei ■ • . ■ it fell <m « Sun«!..y the M 13s 4d.. the clerk 3s. 4d. and tin - Is 4 ,1 But David Glttiu bad a more - modest idea of the value of a sermon j lu the same parish. He requtred t«o ; sermons for 10 shillings, one to be I preachetl ou th-' seeoml Su ..... - vent and the other on the second Min- > day in tent. The reader u-t 2 shil- | lings, the churchwarden 2s. bd. ana ■ the poor sexton fourpet.ee for each oe . casion. John Ireland thought 13s. 4,1. enough for two sermons. In 1660 John Winn 1 t a curio us Inquest to the parish of St. Bennet. Paul s Wharf, a pound " ' «et ipart for an annual sermon, the text to be taken from -he fifth chapter of St John ami - tbv twpnty-st'venth verse. He also left , enough to buy twelv ■ penny loaves for , twelve poor people of tie parish who attended n sermon every 1-riday in th-' I parish church. But be expert. I more for bis pound than the annual sermon, tor before or after the - -rmou the minister had to spend an hour examining or instructing ti e poor people lu the . i Christian doctrine. The most generous donor of the ; preacher was Jam - W «1. who thought i was worth tl les every alternate year. In 1625 be bequeathed to the Company of Bowyer* a sum to enable them, \ among other things, to repair to the ; parish church named, after they had j sworn in their wardens and master every second year, there to bear a ser- : mon and pay the parson £1 10s. and i the clerk and sexton Is, sd. each. In the parish of St Michael Bassishaw . one Edward Heylin in the eighteenth i century left money the Interest on ' which was to afg'liwl to pur. basing two sixpenny loaves each Sunday for i two jxH>r men or women who should at- , tend divine service.—London New*. I — IN MEXICO. School children study their lessons aloud. The chambermaids at hotels are all ' chamber men. The best grades of coffee are sold at tobacco stores. The Mexican meal consists of more ' kinds of meat than vegetables. Railways, street cars and cabs all I provide three classes of conveyance. In th. . . : | square meter instead of the front foot. Fruit ami vegetables are uot sold by i measure, but by the dozen or by I weight. Many tailors tak- the clothes of their I customers to the patron’s home to try i them on. Mexican men of the lower classes wear the l-.-_-.-st hats ~i tm- w.-r.,]. the women none at al. Sunday is the gr. at amusem.-nt d v I All big ent.-rtainiuents are n A v.sl r.’.r this genera, !... I Theater man.a.-rs are fined if they Ido uot produce the cast and features advert Fed Modern Mexico Disceverlus a Gold Mine. I Gold was disco- red it. Cal • -r- , I 1848 and in Colorado I 18-'.> The dis> covery was awideutai in ixul i and the fa.-t c-r, -.-- t- .. ' that mines w,-re • ‘ - ’ umu around loose. , Adventurer' drifted about in L-,- <• .f "stumbling up.-i, u mine " Mr i " »v°r I In his “Marvels of th.'- New W^t ‘. I mentiotis several Instances ,( | “stumbling." Three m,. n w'm.'n ? | ing for gold cam ~„H q,.. j the dead body ofan.au Mentlv had been ting. -i-.,..,. f ,. ilow A said one of the tno. * n,. i <<, 1 his checks." “Let's g . ' ' V'' burial,’’ said anothei-' ■> mother will u i a q jr ... , it." They Is- -. ' ' : feet b..|ow n... -ufi,.; thtw signs of g o |,|. The Wa , 11UrK . in another place, and w ,-re -| .. v i I footed a grave t1,,., opt . llwJ ' ’ 1 mine. 1 ™ “ » u,a — , I''°l''° 1 ''° ~ Tea druokaids a,-., nearly . „-d s,;,. ial ' “TL' !£ s.‘ ■ Os the quercftannle -i.-i.i blt I from the leaves . j ‘ itracted Mni X.’fiUS"?;'"- ■... ;■ r York I’ress, P k U4e u l’-"-New ... , W life, dear," s.ud ° Ur I w«» Poor, hut Imd proiZ? *'"> ’i". can’t they ‘.X'ri'X ’ p " on vlch > Mrs. Newrocks p? T ' ! CWWa’s d ( . but s h s , ;' ,-r ' Ul " ~d »l'»t I great Mat. with do,l t '' And the ‘d' nl ’ ,,, " r ” r not. ■uany doubts m iimX .'’ "I’l'H- to »« writing.—” ,l " ,, l-t I

Dissolved Partnership. The firm of Martin & Co. ha ' dissolved partnership, I method of thanking all custom,.J, their patronage in the past. and ki J L ask fora continuance of the s, ■I - Martin. J The firm of Martin & Co. bas I, dissolved and all accounts dm. are J. Martin. For Sale. Bmzgy pole and set of harness. Dau Erwin, ildl John \V. Parrish, rural route t® Decatur, is building the Cvclon« fence, one of the best in the market Prices right. 1 ' For Sale. 120 acre farm. ,v e ]| j™ proved, 2| miles of Decatur. • mile of pike: easy terms. Two resid’etieesS city will sell 00 monthly installments Also one vacant lot, same terms p.' Erwin. J. C Moran, StndabaU building. 44J12w52t2 For Sale—Owing to pc or health I will sell my store and propertv at Magley, Indiana, or trade sime f r farm or town properry. Anyone wanting to go into business would fl, well to come and investigate- same or write Robert Case. Maglev. Indiana d39w 50tf PUBLIC SALES. F. M. Eversole will offer for sale at his residence, four miles west, and ; one and one half miles south < f Dew.* tur. and two and one half mil,-..mth-east of Peterson, beginning at ten 'o’clock a. m.. on Thursday, March 11 lko3, the following property t wit Two horses, family borse. genera] purpose horse, six head of cattle, three 1 cows, yearling heifer, yearling steer, calf, ten sheep, five brood sows. pigs, hay in mow, corn, wagon, mower, cul tivator, carriage, hay rake, b bsled. breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, harrow, set double work harness, set double light bar ness, hard coal heating store, two , heating stoves, wood burners;gasoline stove, dining table and chairs, three liedsteads, couch, bookcase, tbm stands, five rocking chairs, bedroom suite, organ and many other articles. Terms: $5.00 and under, cash: sums above that amount nine months time , will be given by the purchaser giving I his note with security to the satisfac~ tion of the undersigned. No pr pertv to lie removed until satisfact. rily set tied for. Six per cent dis,- Hint for cash. Fred Reppert auctioneer. Public Sale -The undersig::ed.’living seven and one-half miles n rth east of Decatur, will hold a public sale on Wednesday, March 11. Tbe following will be sold: Nine heed horses. 14 head cattle, mostly Dur ham. 18 head ewea with lambs. 2 brood sows, 12 shoats, weighing I” 1 pounds, 2 farm wagons, dis.- cutter, steel land roller. Milwaukee binder, Champion mower, grain drill, sulky hay rake. 2 breaking plows. 2 : >rae corn cultivator, bob sleds. sle:qh. hay ladders. 2 sets work harness, light buggy harness, top buggy, tw > seatel carriage, kitchen stove. 2 heating stoves, furniture, 25 bnshels ; tatoes, 50 chickens. Jacob Waggoner Jacob Branneman will offer f rs-■* at his barn tn the town of Berne, be ginning at nine o’clock, on Thursday, March 19, the following property, t wit: Six horses, consisting i >ne sorrel horsej ten years old. one b'aci horse 3 years old. one black ■ ire 2 ‘ years old, sorrel horse 3 year- rd. match bay team coming three years drivers; 5 steenr and one one heifer, all 2year old: carriage almost : ■ - top buggies steel tire and rubber tire, almost new; 5 wagons dray wagon, platform wagon and farm wagons; cart. Milwaukee : -wer. spring tooth harrow, corn plow, faking plow, windmill gearing. I - cd. kanley sleigh, set buggy runners.-' hay stone. 2 buggy poles, hay rake, itpenter tools, ladder, wheell 10 "■ -lump lied. fe»sl cutter, 2 set- n! " buggy harness, set single buggv barness, set single work hariu-- -'t double work harness, collars nd bridles, 2 saddles, ice saws. i‘ pld lumber, 4 cords fire wo<«l. :.H_ ing outfit, consisting of 3 kett - '-■< gollon, 50 gallon and 116 g*ubs, inasher tub, 5 hogshead- "t -eed sower, 3 dozen grain sac- - - pin l- ’tvling tabic, cluvei and t; —,' seed, lot of oak fence post* ! "I rubber hose with reel, potato r grape -'rushing mill, ami many other arti ■ Terms $5 or tinder cash; sumthat amount a credit of nine m<>ntb« will l»e given. A. Michaud A Auctioneers. Mrs. Susanah Bell will sell at pul’ lie sale to the highest bidder at her residence, two miles south and quarter tnile west of Peterson, cotntDericintf at ten o’clock a. m., on Tuesday. Man'b the following propertv. t wit 1 Three work horses, four milch - 1 with calf, five brood sows, will farrow in April; Ohio improved Chester lx«r or male h'tg, six young sow-. -i J mouths old; twenty shoats. tw - fttrm wagons, one three and one t"‘-it“’h tire; two pair bobsleds, two -t- bar latlders. Champion binder. Chanipt oll mower, hay rake, sleigh, road wagon. c ari, two breaking plows, tws spring 1 "’th harrows, land roller, Gale riding pi l >w. three iron double shovel pl •" two sets double work harness, ilouble driving harness, set single h irtH-'’-bay in mow. fodder in field, bard -'O---•-timer, four stands of trees and tuafl.' other articles. Terms: 85D’ 1 6’r. cash; sums abo e that nine months time will Ire given by tl'-' purchaser giving his note with ap proved security. No property removed „ n y] satisfactorily lor. I'nxj Reppert, auctioneer