Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1902 — Page 4

m COM 1111 1.1. B*BGOCK. HITOIIHD PUBLISHER i» a . Diitawc* T.U.W.O-. { an. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Batered at the Post-office at Renaaelaer, Ind. as second class matter. Office on Van Rensselaer Street. North of Murray's Store. Notice To Advertisers. All notices of a business character, including wants, for sale, to rent, lost, etc., will be pobiished in The Democrat at the rate of one cent per word for each insertion. No advertising will be accepted for less than 10 cents. Cards of thanks will be published for SB cents and resolutions of condolence for 11.00.

Now will Marshall and the CowPuncher be good?

W. C. Babcock will not be a candidate re-nomination for auditor, but James Leatherman, at present employed in the former’s grain office, will seek the place. He has no announced opposition as yet.

The republican congressional convention at Monticello Wednesday “endorsed” everything from Roosevelt to Crumpacker, and, like Alexander of old, wept because there was nothing more to “endorse.”

It is not likely that a few townships in Jasper county will want to hold a railroad election for each “Jim Crow” railroad that comes along every new moon if they have to bear the expense themselves instead of saddling it onto the taxpayers of the whole county.

The republicans will hold their city convention March 26. J. H. Ellis has announced himself as a candidate for Mayor. The present clerk and treasurer will be candidates for re-election, we understand, while almost every ablebodied republican in town, now out of office, wants to be marshal

We would like to know when Marshall is going to “pay back” that $57.25 that he received a couple of years ago for publishing the annual notice to taxpayers, after the board of commissioners had allowed a month before $54.25 to the Journal for the same identical notice? Come, cough up, Marshall. You know you got this money and you can not deny the fact.

Brother Babcock* of the Jasper Co., Democrat, is making life a burden for some of the officials of Jasper county. Over in Newton it is different. If our taxes are several dollars higher than we think they ought to be. we simply work off along, steel-gray streak of harsh, boisterous language, kick a jagged hole in the wall and there the matter ends. However, we believe, if the affairs of a county were conducted along strict business lines, the same as a good business man would conduct his private affairs, the tax payers would have considerable more money to wnste on bread and butter.—Morocco Courier.

The Democrat said that the county commissioners hnd allowed and paid an illegal claim of sl(> for publication of notice of the Barkley tp., railroad election, and that fact was proved by the deputy auditor and the county records. Judge Thompson not only held that it was an illegal claim but that all claims of whatsoever nature arising out of any of those township railroad elections were illegal allowances if made from the county treasury, but that the commissioners were “not criminally liable” for having made such allowances. The Democrat’s contention was rnofe than proved, for instead of slb illegally allowed and paid out of the county treasury, nearly one hundred times that sum has been so allowed and paid

The report circulated here and published by the republican papers that “Babcock will have all the costs to pay in his case against the conuty commissioners because the judgment was for less thnn $50,” is the veriest kind of rot and has nothing to base such an assertion upou. True, Mr. Hanley—who went into court with a case which he now publicly admits he knew he was beaten upon months ago, when he had the legal in controversy measured—moved to tax costs to plaintiff, after plaintiff and bis attorneys had left the court room, but this was not done nor is there any law justifying such a proceeding. Had we recovered only the amonnt allowed by the commissioners, then we would have had to pay the costa of the suit, but a judgment of one cent more than that allowance would carry oosts with it.

ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.

tteto, of Interest (lathered la the Office* aad Corridor* of the County Capitol. C. A. Hopkins has resigned as assessor of Marion tp., and moved to Benton county. Nehemiah Hopkins, his brother, has been appointed to succeed him. —o— Republican candidates for the various county offices do not seem to be tumbling over each other for the plums, as usual. What is the matter? Has the county reform law soured the spoilsmen? —o J. A Lamborn of Remington and Philip Blue of Rensselaer, have announced themselves as candidates for county treasurer, while “Doc” Nicholß, ex-trustee of Barkley, is said to also have a yearning to handle the county funds.

Probably the attempt of the county commissioners to beat The Democrat man out of $3 haß cost the county over SIOO, possibly $l5O. And these men are sworn to look after the taxpayer’s interests, too! Do the taxpayers want any more of such a gang? —o — New suits filed: No. 6285. Hugh Roberts vs. William J. Stoval et al; action, to quiet title. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, attys. No. 6286. Warren Robinson et al vs. William A. Robinson; petition to have guardian appointed. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, attys. —o — In the case of writer vs. the board of commissioner# of this county, tried at Monticello last Tuesday, it was plainly demonstrated that the commissioners had no defense whatever. It was one of the worst farces that ever occupied the time of that court. It seems strange indeed that an attorney of any standing would go into court with such a “defense,” and we are not surprised at Mr. Sellers not appearing in such a case. —o —

In our reference last week to “Vet” Jenkins raising chickens for ’‘Honest Abe” at the heating plant, no disrespect was intended The matter was handed us by a friend of Vet’s to be published as a joke on him, as he was incubating some eggs on his own account, but some fellows went to him and made him believe that he had been grievously injured, and he was considerably riled until the matter was explained to him by some one. —o —

Marriage licenses: Feb. 15, Victor A. Walker to Lennia M. Hardesty. Feb. 15, William A. Armstrong to Sarah J. McCleary. Feb. 17, Hugh Ross to Daisy Crain. Feb. 20. Charles Elder to Amy Frances Wells. Feb. 20, Wilber Hoshaw to Ida M. Elder. Feb. 20, Clifford Dayton to Carrie Woodworth. —o— Supreme court decision: Demurrer -New Trial —Joint Specification. 5910. Jones et al vs. Peters. Jasper C. C. Affirmed. Henley, J. t. A demurrer to a paragraph of cotnplaiut for the reason that it does not ‘state fact sufficient to constitute « good paragraph of complaint" presents no question. i. Refusal to grunt n jury trial must he questioned by a motion for u new trial, and cannot be separately assigned ns error. 8. A joint specification of error in giving severul instructions must fail if any one of such instructions is correct. 4. Where an action to quiet title was joined with a suit to declare a deed to be a mortgage, and the defendant had judgmeut on troth issues, n new triul as of right cannot lie had because not ullowulile on the latter issue. O

The circuit court held over Monday and then adjourned to next Monday, at which time the jury is called for 11a. m. Following are the more important matters disposed of since our last report: Wm. J. McAleer vs. Evening Post Co.; action for damages, Lake oounty case. Dismissed by plaintiff. Frederica Fendig vs. John R. Pierce et al; action on note and mortgage. Dismissed and costs paid. Milton Shirk et al vs. Franklin C. Moore; action on judgment. Dismissed by plaintiff. Hans Paulsen vs. Charles W. Bussell; action on judgement. Verdict for plaintiff in sum of $1,014.35. Wm. W. Nowels vs. City of Rensselaer; damages. Plaintiff asks for change of venue from the court and oouuty. Case sent to Carroll county. Pauline J. Nowels vs. same, same kind of aotion; same disposition.

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and cplds, for it contains no opiates or other poisons. Sold by A. F. Long.

1 Commercial State Bank North Side of Public Square, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. sioiement o( condition at Close 01 ns Business, on the 3isi day o( October, idol. RESOURCES. |i LIABILITIES. Loans and Discount* $162,066.5:! || Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.000.00 Overdrafts 570.00 l! Surplus Fund 3,000.00 U.S.Ronds 11,900.<X) I Undivided Profit* 42.00 Due from Bank* and Banker*. 39 299.10 1 Discount, Exchange and 1nt.... 4,445.13 Hanking House 5.585.00 I Deposit* 196.254.78 Cash , 9,321.28 I , $228,741.91 II $228,741.91 We respectfully call the attention of the public to the foregoing statement of our condition, as reported to the Auditor of State. We have money to loan on (arm and city property and on personal security at reasonable rates ana without delay. We pay interest on Savings, sell drafts on Foreign Countries, make investments on First Mortgage Security for our customers, rent safe deposit boxes for safe keeping of papers. and tansact a general bauking business. We respectfully solicit a snare of the public patrouage, promising fair and courteous treatment to all. Addison Pabkison, James T. Randle. ) John M. Wasson. Geo. E. Mubkay. [-Directors. • E. L. Hollingsworth, ) 5 Per Cent Farm Loans a Specialty.

| You Are f l RfofLOBO 0P the | i Khm 1 ♦ If you don’t come to figure ♦ ♦ with us before buying elsewhere % tas our stocks are complete and t ♦we can furnish anything need- ❖ X ed in the Lumber line. % Ik-.;. DONNELLY LUMBER CO. *

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound I in the world to conquer aches and kill pains. Cures Cuts, heals Hums and Bruises, subdues Inflamation, masters Piles. Millions ot Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, UlcerS, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c. at A. F. Long’s drug store.

Read The Democrat for news.

Livery Barn For Sale or Rent. . The brick livery barn on Front street, on river side, for sale or rent: old established stand. Henry Hildebrand.

Heal Estate Transfers.

Thos. McGowan to John I. Gwin et ux Jam 27, se se 1-30-7, 40 acres. Union. $1,600. Jacob McDonald to Judson L. Adams. Jan. 21, Reuseiaer, $1,050. John A. Zahm to The Indiana Oil and Asphalt Co.. Feh. 5, sene 4 30-5, aw uw 3-30-5, sw 3-30-5, »'4 ne 31-31-5, pt sit s» 33-31-5, 510 acre*, Gillam, i 860,000. Benj. T. Magee to Lncina I. Benjamin, July 23, 1898. pt se M-29-7, Marion, $3,000. Michael Robinson to Hyatt David. Feb. 6, sw 26-31-5, w‘4 se 26-31-5, Giilam, $1,200. Henry Shopped to F. Guy Barnard, st 4 se 30, pt nw 31, $4,500. JumesT. Randle, to Geo. O. Bales Jan. 28, pt it 6. hi ;li, Rensselaer, Weston's add $325. Walter S. Culp to James T. Randle, Feb. 3, pt e*4 se 5-29-5, 40 acres, Barkley. sl. q. c. d. Walter S. Culp to John T. Culp, Feb, 3, pt e? 4se 5-29-5, 40 ucres, Burkley q. c. d. Greenleaf T. Thornton to Isaac Lenina, Jau. 24, u'j e4* nw sw 10 acres, pt **£ nw $5,340. Elias Strong to Mary E. Florence. Mch. 1. pt sH uw ne nw 5-28-7, 63.43 acres. Newton, $2,400. Cornelia A. Jackson to Douglas Clark, Jan. 18, pt it 4, out lot 1, Wheat Held. Bentley's sub. SSO. Fred A. Sanford to Wm. Andersch, Jan. 22. sw ne 15-32-6, Whe?*Held. 51,500. Rosanuh Hoehbaum toGreenip I. Thomas, Jan. 27, its 19,20. hi 10, Fair Oaks. S2OO. Charles Halleck to Lottie Halleck. Fell. 1, und :l » nw nw 31-31-7, 14.84 acres, Union, S6OO. Benjamin F. Rouse to William Quick, Jan. Robert Parker to Wm. C. Hnlllhun, Feb. 7, It 4, bl 4, Remington, S6OO. John S. and Mary E. Ramey to Burgess H. Dillon, Feb. 11, It 23, bl 29, Weston's udd Rensselaer, S2O". Burgess H. Dillon to Mary K. Ramey, same date, same lands,s2oo. Martha M. Schrader to Ella Nicholas. Feb. 12v Its 7,8, bl 27, Weston's udd Rensselaer, S7OO. Vinton W. Shuck to Wm. D. Nelson, Jan. 17, nw ne2-30-7, 50.64 acres. Union. $990. Martha M. Schrader to Ella Nicholas, Feb. 12, lots 7,8, bl 27, Rensselaer. Weston's add S7OO. Peter Sohertx to MuryStreidet al Feb. 4, se 17-17-7,160 acres, Carpenter, sl. q. c. d. Vinton W. Shuck to Wm. D. Nelson, Jau. 17, nw ue 2-30-7 50 64 acres, Union, s9t«i. Anna B. Phelps to Henry A. Gilkerson, Feb. 13, lt*7,B,9,Coover'* A Goidsberg's add Remington, SBUO. Allda P Hrockiia to James A. Powell, Feb. 14, its 7,8 bill. Fair Oaks, SI,OOO. Benjamin H. Knapp to Curtis J. Hand, Feb. 5, Charles E. Handley to Job English, Aug. 10, sVi ne se 7-29-7, Newton, $6,300. Jesse Nichols to Samuel H. Hopkins, Feb. 15, sw sw 26-30-6. Barkley. SI,4U). Mary Streldet si to Anna Seherts,* Feb. 14, se 17-27.7,160 acres. Carpenter,sl. q.o. d. Zell Fisher to John C. Fisher, Feb. 17, Its 8 Pt 10, bl 10, Rensselaer. $4,275. . £-C.SI*l« to K*tsSwan, July 2, 1901, Itss, • bl 3. Kersey, Sigler's add 3100. C. C Sigler to Frank Bump, July I, 1901, It 9, bl 3, Kersey. Sigler's add $lO5. . i?!j" B -Clarey to N oah Zelgler, Fab. 17, aw 6-19-6,147J3 sores, se sw 31-30 6, sw se 81-30-0, Marlon, SI,OOO. Hsury Ausrapurgor to Guy Little, Fab. 1, wH nw 18-27-7, Carpenter,s3,Boo. Wariwnß. Goodel 1 to Wm.S. Bari, Feb. Id, pt ne 10-19-6, Union, $l,lOO. Cornelius J. Donohue to Mary K. Safeblade, Peb. 19, ees4-31-7, Keener,ss,6oo. Christian 8 Huge I to Guy Little, Feh. 18, ntt se 5-17-780 acres. Carpenter. $6,000. GeorgeF. Meyers to John Sshmell, Feb. 1$ near 22-31-6, Walker, S4OO. Wm. Atnrspurger to Albert Bertraud, Feb. 18, sw 33-30 6, Barkley, $10,360.

ANNOUNCEMENT. After present building contracts are completed, Donnelly Bros, will do no more contracting of that nature. Our Planing Mill and the manufacture of mill work, store and office fixtures, stock and storage tanks, etc. will be continued as heretofore. We will also continue to carry on our gravel roofing business, painting and paper-hanging, cabinet, upholstering and furniture repairing. A specialty will be made of window and door frames, door and window' screens. DONNELLY bET

([Harness! M You enn make your har- kwV/flr Bl ness «s soli ms a glove /jjKW-HH HI and ns toogh as wire i.y fMf TiMor I using EUREKA Har. «/■* ■ I ness Oil. You .mi IV H lengthen its life—make It IS 'M last twice as long us it M CsB EUREKA W Harness Oil I If makes a poor looking har- tW J ness like new. Made of l pure, heavy bodied oil, es- | peclally prepared to with- MB Stand the weather. K Sold everywhere \f^R la cans—all Bias*. ■ Wide by STANDARD OIL CO.\M

REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY ™* °* M* VSUDNOB RSMXDT predeesa tbs above reeolta In 90 days. It acta aowsrfnlly and qulekty. Onraa whan all othsrs fall Young man will ragaln their loat manhood, and old man will recover their youthful vigor by using BETIVO. It quickly and surely restores RerTouaeaaa. Lost TltaUty. Impotency. Rightly Ksslmtoaa Loat Powsf. railing Memory. Wasting Dl4taam,aad sU adhota of aeif-sbuea or aaoaaaaad lndiasrattoa, whlohuattaoeo for study, business or marriage. It aot only oqrea by starting at the sent of Hat ass, hot tssgraat weevs toe to and Mood ksdMer, beta* lag hook the plait glow to sale ohaahi and «w Muring the Are of yswth. ft wards at Insanity sad Ooaanmptlae. lastat on berlag RKTlVtxaa •the*. It am ho issitit la east pocket. Dr mall sLM>arttitaa.araktwsMt,oHhayad tsvt sHtsae aasNgtee ta mat eg mSmrS the amsr. Advice and olreular free. Addrom MTAL HEMCWE C#., *3BBBSfiPFor aale in Rensselaer by J, A. Latah, druggist.

-'Ha* Hoodlgr Poultry Powder fag —— Bold by A. K. Lusg.

NOTICE OF DITCH ASSESSMENTS. MOSIER DITCH. STATE OF INDIANA, / „ , , „ Coukty of Pulaski, > In the Pulaski Circuit Court, November Term, 1901. bard!andSth^ f the Petitl °“ * or drainage by P. O. Mosler, Jacob Frohm, Lydia J. HubaMrtv^hrr«^XffVK!!. I n2 n i thel^ hdßy . of November, 1901, the Pulaski Circuit Court the d?tch i t irpf.?^k?«r^l I WLoS^ inaß" Commissioners in the matter of the establishment of A « n ,i „rlinHi»?i k A.» iL^«* eC ouu t leß, Indiana, petitioned for by the above named parMas, a id adjudged the benefits on the lands therein described to be as follows, to- wit: LANDS IN JASPER COUNTY. §2 (i B NAMES OF OWNERS. -gJ . £ 1° lift { Culp ’ l d a “ nnh *w iw 12 29 5 40 sll 09 Lehman Lewis F ue nw 13 29 5 40 22 13 2" no ne 13 29 5 40 17 73 O 3” se ne 13 29 5 40 22 13 33 t sw ue 13 29 5 40 22 13 Swartz, John M., Albert & Lewis Werner , IW nw 13 29 5 40 17 73 33 so nw 13 29 5 40 22 13 33 SW nw 13 29 5 40 17 73 23 ue se 14 29 5 40 17 73 33 «« »w 13 29 5 40 33 26 33 *o sw 13 29 5 40 44 35 Cuddehack, Gamabre! ii!! ” ?,e 'J 13 29 5 40 M 42 3? « " w se 13 29 5 40 44 35 33 •* 8W •« 13 29 5 40 44 35 .. . . se Be 13 29 5 40 44 35 Merica, Alexander ... gw se 14 29 5 40 17 73 3° ne ne 33 29 5 40 tl 73 3° se ne 23 29 5 40 17 73 nw nw 24 29 5 40 39 27 *l° ne nw 24 29 5 40 44 35 3° ne tie 24 29 5 40 55 42 “° 11 w ne 24 29 5 40 41 35 3° se ne 24 29 5 40 55 42 sw ne 24 29 5 40 44 35 3° 11 w se 24 29 5 40 44 35 3° ne se 24 29 5 40 55 42 3° sw se 24 29 5 40 44 35 3° nw sw 24 29 5 40 44 35 3° se sw 24 29 5 40 44 35 Peterson, Andrew n w ne 23 29 5 40 17 73 Hannah, I'.liza se nw 24 29 5 40 44 35 Eyestone, Robert M g e se 24 29 5 4o 55 72 3° •••■ ne nw 25 29 5 40 Si 26 3° se 11 w 25 29 5 40 33 26 3° - I nw ne 25 29 5 49 44 35 3° i «e ne 25 29 5I 40 55 42 3° j se ue 25 29 5 40 55 42 3° sw ne 25 29 5 ' 40 44 35 3° j nw se 25 29 5 40 44 35 3° ne se 25 29 5! 40 55 42 3“ »e se 25 29 5 40 44 35 3° sw se 25 29 5 40 33 26 3° nw sw 25 29 5 40 13 60 3° ne sw 25 29 5 40 13 60 3° se_, sw -5 29 5 40 13 60 Culp, W illiam E. ne ne 35 29 5 4o 13 60 . , 1)0 x , , sw nw *29 5 40 13 60 Andertoii, Neison se Be 28 29 5 40 1 13 60 (ritchel. Piicbe se se 35 29 5 40 13 60 Horner, Cornelius M. nw nw 36 29 5 I 40 13 60 „ 3° ne nw 36 29 5 40 24 28 Peregrin, Clara „w ne 36 29 5 40 26 62 E A P e I)e 30 5, 5 n 09 Eld ridge, Thomas ,« „e 36 29 j 11 09 Weeks, Anna E. B e w 36 29 5 4o UO9 3° - sw ne 36 29 5,40 i 24 28 3° - nw se 36 29 5 40 24 28 3° ne se 36 29 5 : "lit 11 09 < ° se se 36 29 5 40 U 09 „ , Vp-,,- .. * sw se 1 36 29 5 4o 1109 : McCord. William E nw sw > 36 29 5 13 30 3“ ne sw 36 29 5 40 1 Li 30 3° se sw 136295 !40 13 30 ! , . do V - - sw sw 36 29 5 40 13 30 ; Anderson. Nelson nHnw ne «29 5 25 666 Parcels. Catharing H i, MW *e 35 M 5 5 666 Ji?* U u‘, J Su n i E ■ »•* *w 35 29 5 411 666 Gitchel, Phcbe n e s( , 35 29 5 40 UO9 3° sw se 35 29 5 40 r- 1 mm, r *P*«W se 35 29 5 35 II 09 Culp, William E. pt slsnw ne 35 29 5 19 I 360 do p n Hnw ne j 35 29 5 [ 13 306

Eight and one-third (8 <S H) per cent, of the assessments on each tract of land will be due a V,V arable to the undersigned Commissioner at his office on the first floor ot the Vurpiilat Block in the town of W inamac, Indiana, on Saturday, February 22nd 1002 and a like amount on the last Saturday of each month thereafter until the whole assessment or a* much thereof as may be necessary to complete the work, is paid. You are further notified that if said assessments are not paid at the time above stated in accordance with the said assessments and agreeable to this notice. I will proceed to collect the same according to law. JOHN L. BURTON, T . .... . . , . _ . Construction Commissioner. Dated this 3rd day of February, 1902.

NOTICE OF DITCH LETTING. Notice is hereby given that oti SATURDAY. THE 22nd DAY OF MARCH. 1902, at mv office on the first floor in Vurpillat’s block, in the Town id Winaniac. Indiana, between the hours <d lo a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. ol said day. the undersigned Construction Commissioner appointed by order of the Pulaski Circuit < ourt at its November term 1901, upon the approval of the report of tne Drainage Commissioners in the matter of the pennon for draii age by F. O. Mn-ier and others, will proceeil to sell and let Pu construction the severs! sections of s ,id work each oi which is one hundred (10") feet in length and designated by stakes numoerinsr from "0” progressively down stream, as will more fully appear from the specifications showing deptli al .at. width, and number of cubic yards of excavation in each section of said work. In the construction of said work each successful bidder will be required to carefully remove all bridges crossing said drain, to carefully protect and leave clear of obstruction all lateral oi branch ditches emptying into. and all public highways leading up to and crossing said drain; to remove and place all dirt and rock at least eight (8) feet from the banks of said uiten. and in ail other respects perform and complete said work as designated ip the report of the drainage commissioners 'and approved by the Pulaski Circuit Court at said term. Contracts will be let to the lowest bidders and every successful bidder will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond as provided by law and in such sums and amounts as may be fixed by the undersigned Construction Commissioner. Each bidder will be required to deposit before the letting a bond or certified check conditioned that if he be the successful bidder he will within ten (10) days from the date of the letting enter into a proper contract and bond for the faithful completion of the work as above specified. Said construction of said Ditch to be completed on or before the 15th of February 1903. Said commissioner hereby reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Witness my hand this Brd day of February 1902. JOHN L. BURTON. Construction Commissioner.

TNJOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS AND LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Putts, Sr., deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, February Term. 1002. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph Putts, Sr., deceased, and all persons interested in said estate. to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Thursday, the 6th day of March, A. D.. 1902, being the date fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Edward P. Honan, •xeeutor of the last will and testament of said Joseph Putts, Sr., deceased, and show cause. If any. why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all othOrs interested, are also hereby’i»otified to appear in said court on aald day. and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. Edward P. Honan, Executor. Feb. 15-32-Mcb. 1. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF character and good reputation in each atate (one *n thla county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $lB weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head office*. Horae and carriages furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose self-address-ed stamped envelope. Manager, 816 Caxton Building. Chicago. Foley’s Honey and Tar it best for enup and whooping cough, contains no apistes, and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. A. F. Long. Craft’s Ptotawpsr and Cough Care MEFtTfiWSRSa&SftiSK: Mm. Mis* |LM pawMMte Bold by A. F. Long.

NJOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS AND , L LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of James Keener, deceased. In the Jasi er Circuit Court. February Term. 1902 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of James Keener, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear i : the Jasper Circuit Court, on Monday the 3d day of March, 1903. being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Geoige W. Casey, administrator of said decedent. and show cause, if any. why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs ol said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of tneir heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. GEO. W. CASEY. Administrator. Hanley & Hunt, Attorneys for Estate. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the First Ward of the City of Rensselaer. Jasper County. Indiana, tliatt eundersigned August Rosenbaum who is and has been for more than ninety days last past a male inhabitant and resident of the said City, and over the age of twen y-one years; and who is now and has beeD of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in all respects to he entrusted w ith the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors, thatthis applicant is and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business herein mentioned, and will be for the entire term of such license, if license be granted, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their March Term, 1902 for a license to sell and barter all kinds of spirituous vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in any quantity, also in less quantities than five gallons at a time, and also in less quantities than a quart at a time, as provided in the Acts of Much Bth, 1897: March 11 1895 and March 17th 1875; that the location of the room in which this applicant w ill ask for a license to sell and barter liquors as aforesaid is on the lower floor of the two-story frame building situated on a part of the north thirtyfour (84) feet of Lot three (8). in Block three (3i.of theoriginal plat of the town (now City) of Rensselaer, Indiana, being the only room on the said floor of said building; said room in which this applicant desires to sell liquors as aforesaid is more particularly described as follows:

commencing at a point one hundred and twenty-five (126) feet and eight (8) inches from the soutbearterly corner of block three (3), In the original plat of the town (now City) of Rensselaer, Indiana, on the southwesterly boundary of Van Rensselaer street in Lot three (8), in said Block three (8): thence northwesterly along the southwesterly boundary of Van Rensselaer street a distance of twenty (80) feet and one and three-fourths (IV) inches: thence southwesterly parallel with Harrison street a distance of forty (40) feet and two and five-eighths (2N) Inches: thence southeasterly parallel with Van Rensselaer street a distance of twenty (80) feet and one and three-fourth* (l)k) Inches; thence northeasterly parallel with Harrison street a distance of forty (40) feet and two and fiveeighths 3«> Inches to the place of beginning. That the said room in which applicant will ask a license to sell liquors as aforesaid is situated on the ground floor as aforesaid, and front* on Van Rensselaer street, apu blic street in said City, that the front of said room facing said street is furnished with two large glass wirdows of four lights each; two targe glaaa doors and four large additional light*, two on each side of aald doors; that the whole of said room may be veiwed from said street; that there Is one dooT in the southerly end of said room and one door in the northerly side of said room; that said room isseparate and apart from any other business of any kind or character. and there are no device* for amusement or mnsic in or about aaid room; that the same can be securely locked and admlaalon thereto at all times prevented, and that there are no partition or partition* in said room. That said license will be asked for a period of ong year from the expiration of the license now held by applicant, and permission to sell t baccoa and cigars will be asked at the same time. August Rosrnbauk. Morris’ EadUfa Won Powder Sold by A. F. Loos.