Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1906 — Page 4

For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. But even this grand old medicine cannot do ita beat work if the liver la Inactive and the boweia conatlpated. For the beat poaaible result*, you should take laxative doses of Ayer a Pills While taking tho Sarsaparilla. m w»a«i>yj.o.lwoa..liawamfm jM Also manufacturers of /I 9 HAIR VIGOR. / 1 ftO VO AGUE CURE. 4k -EuCf O CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

JOT HU!! DEMOCRAT. f. 1. BIBCOCK. EBITOR HD PIIBl« Lena OievaMos TaiaeMOMSe J Orsios *'• f NeeiDßMos, att. Offlolal Democratic Paper of Jasper County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates made known on application E itered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, lod as seeoud class matter. Oftleo on Van Reneaeiaer Street, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1906.

The White circuit court convenes at Monticello next Monday. It remains to be seen what will be done about the McCoy criminal cases again.

The nomination of judge Rabb of the Benton-Warren circuit will create a vacancy there, but it is not likely there will be any dearth of candidates. Lawyer Isham of Fowler is a candidate for the nomination

Printers’ type has advanced in price 10 per cent. The printer gets the benefit of the trusts on all sides. —Oxford Tribune.

And yet The Tribune, in common with other republican editors, will continue to shout for the g. o. p., and trust robbery.

And now Roosevelt has declared for an income or inheritance tax! And Congressman Crumpacker of onr congressional district, in an interview regarding the matter, said:

"I endorse every word he said. I have been thinking that way myself in my district for some time.’’

Strange how long it takes a progressive democratic idea to penetrate the brain of our repub lioan statesmen.

THE STONE ROAD PROPOSITION.

Next Saturday, April 28, is the date set for the special election to vote on the proposition for building the several miles of stone roads in Marion township and stone streets in Reusselaer, as petitioned for by two hundred representative taxpayers of the city and township. The Democrat has always advocated what it has believed was the greatest good to the greatest number, and it expects to continue so to do. In this matter, however, it must confess it is hardly prepared to say what is best. Various arguments have been advanced both for and against the proposition, and all have force.

The logical argument against the voting of the tax may be summoned up in a few words: Our regular local taxes are already very high; the Iroquois ditch tax is now to be added to this, and if we vote another hundred thousand dollars it will add greatly to the already heavy burden and become so excessive that it will in* jure our city instead of benefiting it, for the tax will be too heavy for many people to stand, especially those of small means who are endeavoring to pay fpr homes here. On the other band, the proposed improvement can probably be

made now cheaper than ever again, by reason of ntilizing the rook taken from the river bed, and the sooner these streets and roads are improved just that muoh sooner do the people get the benefit of them. Besides, unless this rock is removed from the banks after it is thrown out it will become the hiding place for vermin and will be an eyesore to the city until some disposition is made of it. The Democrat believes in public improvements, but it believes these improvements should be made gradually, so as not to become a burden on the people. It is particularly partial to good streets and good roads, and thinks that no one improvement contributes more to the general welfare of the public than good roads. Give us good rock roads leading out of Rensselaer in every direction and one need not worry about Rensselaer’s future or its ability to hold its own and to add to its reputation as a trade center. A good town, a business town, a town whose merchants draw trade from a large scope of country by reason to a great extent of the ability of the people to reach it over good roads, adds to the value of every piece of property therein and to every foot of land adjacent to the town, and the farmer who votes to help his home town —as his home town votes to help him —in the way of improved streets and highways, seldom if ever has cause to regret such action. The proposition is now up to the voters, and whatever the result of their action may be The Democrat hopes that it will be for the best interests of the people as a whole.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION,

The Democrats of Jasper County are hereby notified that the County Convention for the nomination of Candidates for various County offices, to be voted for at the November election, 1906, will be held at the East Court room, Rensselaer, Indiana, on. SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1906,

at II o'olock a. m. There will be nominated at said convention the following officers: Clerk of Circuit Court, County Treasurer. County Sheriff. County Aaseaior. County Surveyor, County Coroner, One Commissioner from Second District. One Commissioner from Third District, County Councilmen for the First. Second, Third and Fourth Councilmanic Districts, respectively. Three Couuty Councilmen at Large. The several precincts will meet at their usual voting places, on Saturday, May, 19, 1906, at oue o’clock p. m., and choose delegates to said convention. The basis of representation at this convention will be one dele gate for each ten votes, or fraction thereof, cast for the Honorable Edward J. Fogarty for Secretary of State in 1904. Upon this basis the various precincts will be entitled to the following number of delegates: Hanging Grove 4 Newton 6 Gillam... 7 Keener 3 Walker 9 Kankakee 6 Barkley East 6 Carpenter South.. 8 Barkley West 7 Carpenter East.... 7 Marlon No. 1 8 Carpenter West... 8 Marion No. 2.........10 Milroy.... 4 Mariou No. 3 8 Union South 6 Marion No. 4 9 Union North 7 Jordan 8 Wheattield 9

At said Convention there will be chosen delegates to the State, Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial and Representative Conventions. Lucius Strong, Chairman. Geo. E. Hershman, Secretary.

CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.

Indianapolis. Ind., March 12, 1808. To the Democrats of Indiana mid all those who deklre to 00-operate with them: In accordance with an order of the Democratic State Central Committee, the Democrats of Indiana, and all who desire to co-operate with them, are invited to meet in delegate convention at Tomlinson Hall in the City of Indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday, June 7, 19CN), at ten o’clock a. m , for the purpose of adopting a platform for the Campaign and the nomination of candidates for the following offices: Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Attorney-General. Clerk of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruction. State Geologist. State Statistician. One Judge o the Supreme Court for First District. One Judge of the Supreme Court for Fourth District.

Two Jtidr** of the Appellate Coart for Tint bbtrlet Thro* Judge* of the Appellate Court for Second District. _ The convention will be composed of *4,371 delegates, apportioned among the several counties of the State on a basis of one delegate for every 200 votes and for each additional fraction ol more than 100 votes cast for John W. Kern for Governor at the inovember election in 1904, Jasper county being entitled to the representation of seven delegates. The delegates from the respective counties composing the sev eral congressional districts will meet in the city of Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m., on Wednesday, June 6, 1906, at the following places: First District—State House, Room 45, first floor. Second Distriot—State House, Room 11, first floor. Third District—State House, Room 12, first floor. Fourth District—State House, Room 83, second floor Fifth District—State House, Room 91, third floor. Sixth District—State House, Room 93, third floor. Seventh District Criminal Court Room, Court House. Eighth District—State House, Room 102, third floor. Ninth District—State House, Room 85, second floor. Tenth District State House, Room 120, third floor. Eleveuth District—State House, Room 29, first floor. Twelfth District State House, Room 15, first floor. Thirteenth District-State House, Room 112, third floor. At each of such meetings the following officers and members of committees will be selected: One Vice- President of the Convention. One Assistant Secretary of the Convention. One member of Committee on Order of Business and Permanent Organization. One member of Committee on Credentials One member of Committee cm Resolutions Tickets to the convention willbe distributed by the District Chairman at these district meetings. The members of the committees thus chosen will meet at the following places at 8 o’clock p. m., of the same day: Committee on Resolutions—Room No. 77, Grand Hotel. Committee on Credentials—Room No. 26, Grand Hotel. Committee on Permanent OrganizationRoom No. 3. Graud Hofei. The County Committees of the several counties wherein delegates have not been selected, will make the necessary arrangements for the selection of delegates, giving at least two weeks notice by publication in the Democratic paper of the county, of the time, hours and place of holding such election for delegates. All railroads will allow reduced rates to and from Indianapolis for the convention. W. H. O’Brien Cn’m. Joe Reiley. Seo’y.

THIRTY LABORERS HURT

Trestle Gives Way and Lets Them Down Forty Feet—No Probable Fatalities. Duluth, April 20. —Thirty laborers were more or less seriously injured here by the giving away of a trestle that connects ore docks No. 1 and No. 2, of the Duluth. Messabe and Northern railway. The accident happened when about 100 men. applicants for positions on the docks, were crowding to get to the foreman, who was doing the hiring. In the rush a portion of the rail on the trestle gave way, thirty of the men being precipitated to the ground below, a distance of about forty feet. AH of the injured were taken to local hospitals. It is thought none will die.

Senate and House in Brief.

Washington. April 20. The senate passed one resolution appropriating sl,000.000 to toe used in affording relief to San Francisco sufferers, and another to pay the expenses of bringing home the liodles of the Kearsarge victims; heard tlve first half of a speech by LftFollette on the railroad rate bill and witnessed an acrimonious encounter between Tillman and Hopkins concerning the recent Chicago bank failure, hut which was ended with no gore spilled. An executive session was held.

The house appropriated $1,000,00Q for the suffering and homeless in San Francisco and other California towns, sent it to the senate, where it was passed. It was immediately signed by the speaker and president of the senate, and a few minutes later became a law by the addition of the president’s signature. General debate on the District bill was completed.

The Man Behind the Boss.

It has long been claimed by the Democrats on indisputable evidence that the great railroad magnates were backers of the Republican party, both state and national. The evidence in the life insurance investigation proves even more than that, for Mr. Harrlman, the head of the great combination of railroads in the southwest, tacit'y admits that in New York politics he U the man behind the Republican boss.

I’ll tell you a story that is said to be true, for it may be of use some time to you. ROBERTS AT ONES GOOD ALL That C. A. Roberts is selling Buggies is true. Call and see and I will show them to you.

DIRE HAVOC AND DEATH.

[CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.]

been more disastrous. Nearly every big factory building has been wiped out of existence and ft complete enumeration of them would look like a copy of the city directory. Many of the finest buildings In the city were leveled to dust by terrific charges of dynamite in the hopeless efTort to stay the horror of fire. *From the CHIT House comes word that the great pleasure resort and show place of the city, which stood upon a foundation of solid rock, has been swept into the sea. Not a thing stands to teil where the monster stone building once stood. It has been leveled to the foundation and only the rock lining the sea coast remains intact. There is neither gas nor electric light In San Francisco. The plant of one of the gas companies blew up and as a-measure of precaution all the other gas in the city was turned off. The ruin in the commission ant# wholesale district is complete. Unde* the earthquake shock all the rookeries used as commission houses —many of them relics of the days of ’49—cob lapsed. Under the debris were killed and buried hundreds of horses hitched to the vegetable wagons which were drawn up to receive the day’s supplies. The dead horses were piled high and the wreckage blocked the streets until the advancing conflagration turned all that section of the town into a vast funeral pyre. Down on the harbor front the eartli seems to have sunk from six to eight inches, and great cracks appear in the streets. Car tracks are twisted into all shapes. At this writing the fire still roars. Fleeing inhabitants can see from miles; around the pillars of fire towering sky- j ward. The crash of falling ruins and! the muffled reports of the exploding dynamite reach the ear at regular intervals. A disaster that staggers <>oinprehension and in point of terror and damage is unprecedented on the coast has not yet reached its culmination. The city in the face of its appalling disaster is fairly quiet and orderly. Liquor cannot be had anywhere anil the formidable presence of federal troops, militia and naval reserves has had its effect on any element that might he disposed to be disorderly. The mayor’s proclamation authorizing the shooting of looters on sight has been scattered broadcast on circulars and little reports of thieving are being received. Leland Stanford. Jr., university and Palo Alto suffered. At Stanford many of the handsome buildings were damaged and two persons were killed. BIG HOTKL.S ARE BURNED Sad Scenes When the Dead and Wounded Were Taken. All efforts to prevent the fire from reaching the Palace and Grand hotels were unsuccessful, and both were completely destroyed, together with all their contents. All of San Francisco’s best play houses, including the Majestic, Columbia. Orpheum and Grand Opera House, are a mass of ruins. Tho earthquake demolished them for all practical purjioses, and the fire completed the work of demolition. The handsome Itialto and Cassetly build ings were burned to the ground, as was everything in that district. The scene at the Mechanics’ pavilion during the early hours of the morning and up until noon, when all the injured and dead were removed because of the threatened destruction of the building by fire, was one of indescribable sadness. Sisters, brothers, wives and sweethearts searched eagerly for some missing dear one. Thousands of persons hurriedly went through the building. inspecting the cots on which the sufferers lay. iu the hoi>e that they would locate some loved one that was missing.

The dead were placed in one portion of tiie building and the remainder was devoted to hospital purposes. After the fire forced the nurses and physicians tc desert the building the eager crowds followed them to the Presidio and the Children's hospital, where' they renewed tlieir search for missing relatives. Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon more than 750 persons who were seriously injured by the earthquake and the fire been treated at the various hospitals throughout tht city.

SALINAS BADLY SHOCKED Much Property Destroyed Several Killed in Other Towns. Snlinas, Cal., April If).—At 5:15 a m. yesterday three shocks of earthquake visited this town, lasting respectively five, three and forty-two seconds. They came from the northeast and southwest. The damage will lie (2.500,000. No lives were lost in Salinas. but one man, Armstrong, of Santa Cruz, jumped from the window of the Jeffreys House and broke his leg. Among the buildings destroyed in this town are the Ford and Stanbury building, dry goods; Elk’s hall. Masonic building, Knights of Pythias’ building. armory, Porter & Irving store, Logan Cyelery, Odd Fellow building, city hall. Masonic Temple and several other smaller buildings. Every window in the city Is broken. Chimneys toppled over and crashed through roofs. fspreekels’ sugar factory, about three miles from town, was entirely destroyed: damage $1,500,000. The high school building was also wrecked. Different stores had entire stocks damaged. At 2:25 p. m. another shoek was experienced. There is Intense excitement, and people are fearful of anoth- • -tv

er shock. Damage may greatly exceed estimate. Cut entirely off from communication with San Francisco and north. At Watsonville the Moreland academy was destroyed by fire and several buildings collapsed. At Monterey and Pacific Grove there was also n shock, but little damage. At the Del Monte hotel three chimneys fell through the roof, kiHing a bride and groom and one of the hotel help, Injuring several others fatally. At Hollister the Grangers* union warehouse was destroyed. Mrs Griffith was killed and her husband went insane from the shock.

Storer Leaves Vienna.

Vienna, April 19.—Bellamy Storer, the retiring American ambassador, and Mrs. Storer have left Vienna for France. Secretary George E. Rives, of the American embnssy, who is acting as charge d’affaires, has resumed direct communication with the foreign office here.

Renominated for Congress.

Linton, Ind., April 19. Representative John C. Chaney, of Sullivan, was renominated for congress by the Republicans of the Second district The nomination was by acclamation.

Cooking Old Potatoes.

Old potatoes ure very apt to turn a dark color In the boiling, but the way to prevent this is easy enough. Add a tablespoonful of milk to the water in which you boil them, and you will find they are beautifully white when cooked. Washing Colored Embroidery. To set delicate colors in embroidered doilies or tray cloths soak them two minutes previous to washing in a pail of tepid water in which a teaspoonful of turpentine has been well stirred.

SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago. April 20. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Brooklyn—New York 5, Brooklyn 8; at Pittsburg—Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 2; at Philadelphia Boston 1, Philadelphia 4; at Chicago—St. I.ouis 4. Chicago 1. American: At Detroit —Chicago 1, Detroit 3; at Philadelphia Washiutgon 11, Philadelphia 10 eleven innings; at Boston —New York 0, Boston 2: (second game) New York 1, Boston 3; at St. Louis —Cleveland 5, St. Louis 1.

Association: At Toledo—Milwaukee 6, Toledo 5: at Columbus —Kansas City 5, Columbus 2; at Indianapolis St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 2; at Louisville— Minneapolis 0, Ixiuisville 9—Manager Kelly, of Minneapolis, refused to vacate bench at President O’Brien’s order and game forfeited.

Longwortbs Going to England.

Washington, April 20. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will sail for England on June 2, returning by way of France on Aug. 28.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, April 19. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May ...$ .80% $ -82% $ -79% $ .80% July ... .79% .79% .78% • .78f% Sept 77% .78 .70% .70% Corn — April 46% May ... .40% .47% .40% .40% July ... .40 .40% .45% .45% Sept 40% .40% .40% .40% Oats — May ... .32% -32% .32% .32% July ... .30% .31% -30% .30% Sept 29% .29% .29% .29% PorkMay ...16.25 10.15 July ... 10.32% 10.37% 10.30 10.32% I.ard— May ... 8.70 8.72 8.70 8.70 July ... 8.82% 8,87% 8.82|% -8.82% Sept. ... 8.95 9.00 8.95 8.95 Cush sales—Wheat —winter, by sample: No. 2 red, 89%@91%c; No. 3 red, 84(«88c; No. 3 hard, 81%c; No. 3 hard, 76@S0c. Spring—by sample; No. 1 northern, 82%@83%c; No. 2 northern, 80@82%c; No. 3 spring, 70@81%c. Corn —By sample: ’4@ %e higher; No. 2. 47%c; No. 2 white, 49%c; No. 2 yellow. 49c; No. 3, 47@47%c; No. 3 white, 49c; No. 3 yellow, 48@48%e; No. 4, 46%<?i47f%0. Com —By sample; steady; No. 2, 31%@32c; No. 2 white. 34@ 34%c: No. 3, 31 %c; No. 3 white, 32%, @33%e: No. 4 white, 31%@32%c; standard. 33%@34c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, April 19. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day. 15,000. Sales ranged at $6.65@ 6.72% for choice to heavy mixed, $6.65 @6.70 for butcher weights, [email protected] good to choice heavy mixed, $5.75@ 6.15 for rough heavy packing, and $5.25 @6.00 for i>oor to prime pig*. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 4,500. Quotations ranged at $6.00 @6.25 for good to choice steers, $3.75 @4.00 for good to choice cows, $4.50 @5.25 for prime heifers, [email protected] for good to choice bulls, [email protected] for good to choice calves, [email protected] for medium to good feeders, arid $3.00 @3.90 for good stockers. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the d.ly, 12,500. Quotations ranged at $6.00 @6.50 for choice to prime wethers, [email protected] for good to choice ewes, [email protected] for good to prime lambs, and $5.75'?/ 0.25 for yearlings. Eui Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y.. April IQ. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y.. quote us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10 ears: market slow. Hogs— Receipts, 20 oars; market strong; yorkers, [email protected]; medium and heavy, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 30 cars; market strong; wool lambs, [email protected]: clipped, $5.60@ 5.75; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $6.25. Calves—Market slow; best, best, [email protected].

MONON EXCURSIONS.

•1.65 round trip to Lafayette, May 15 and 16; return limit May 18. •1.20 rouod trip to Lafayette, May 21,22,28; return limit May 26. •*-78 round trip to Logausport May 10 and 11: return limit May 14. •7.05 round trip to Louisville, Ky.. Mav 14 and 15; return limit May 17. •16.70 round trip to St. Paul. Minn., May 27. 28, 20,80; return limit June 8. £8.55 round trip to Indianapolis, May 14 and 15; return limit May 18, •3.65 round trip to Indianapolis. May 7 and 8; return limit May 9. .82.50 round trip to Crawfordarilie, May 18 and 10; return limit May 20. W.H. BEAM, Agt.

Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph G. Jackson to John Makeever, April 10, Rensselaer, pt ne nw 30-29-6, 8550. Same to Cordelia M. Williams, same date, Rensselaer, pt. ne nw 30-29-6,8550. Addison Parkison t<? Albert J. Bellows, April 10, pt it 6, bl 1, Rensselaer, Thompson’s add. $2,600. Abraham Leopold to William Mackey, May 2,1901, Its 7-10, bl 6, Rensselaer, Leopold's add. S4OO. Edward B. Chapman to .Carrie E. Gorham, April 12, ne 32-32-5,, 160 acres, Kankakee. SB,OCO. James H. Odell, by sheriff Jasper county, to Jch n Makeever, April 13, Its 1,2, 3, 4,5, bt 9, Fair Oaks, $267. Sheriff’s deed.

Auditor Jasper Co., to Charles G. Spitler, April 14, it 4, bl 22, Rensselaer. Weston’s add. tlilfi. Tax title deed.

Same, to Wu». B. Austin, tame date, Its 14, 15,16, Demotte, North add. $31.40. T. T. D. John Greve to Daniel J. Sehumaker, Mch. 23. it 4, bl 5, it 14, bl 3, Wheatfleld, Graham's add. S4OO.

M. A. Filion to Bank of Wheatfleld, April 3, ne 1-31-5,80 acres, Walker, 1800. Henry A. Magruder to Guy G. Fowler, April 10, pt sw 27-32-5, 157 acres, pt eH ne 28-32-5, 78 acres, pt ue se 28-32-5,3850 acres, Kankakee, $33,000.

J. Cecil Alter to Alfred Temple Hammerton, April 12, Its 6. 7, bl 10, Rensselaer,Sunnyside add. sll2.

Morgan Hollinshead to Henry B. Munson, April 16, sw 9-31-7, wlf se 9-31-7, sw 9-31-7, nw sw 9-31-7, nw 9-31-7, 4CO sores, Keener, 88,000.

Valeria M. Williams to same, Feb. 5, same lands, $1 q. c. d.

fTXECUTOR'SSALK OF PERSONAL PROPKRTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the Estate of George W. Cover, deceased, will sell at public outory at the residence of said decedent in Union Township, Jasper County, Indiana, one mile and one-nulf south of the vllliage of Vlrgie, said county, ou Tuesday. April 24th, 1906, commencing sharp at ten o’clock, farming implements, corn and oats, household goods, one good work horse, wagon, buggy, har- * ness and other articies. Terms of sale: All sums of 18,00 or less shall be cash, and a credit of six months will be given for all soma over $5.00 with six per cent Interest from date aud with approved security. GEORGE A. COVER, Executor. Dated this the 19th day of April, 1906. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of tne Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, adminiatrator of the estaie of Korab A. Parker, late of Jaaper County, decesed. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. CHARLES W. COEN. April*l9th. 1906. Administrator. Foltz & Spltler, Attorneys. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has ueen appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, Stale of Indiana, administrator of the estate of JohnF. Garriott, late of Jaaper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent EMBRY E. HARRIOTT, March 31. 1906. Adminiatrator. Foltz & Spitler, Atty’s.

ISJOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS AND LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of Jasper N. Sample, deceased, in the Jasper Circuit Court, April Term, 1906. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jasper N. Sample, deceased, and all persons interested in said estste, to appear in the Jaaper Circuit Court, on Thursday the Brd day of May, 1908, being the day fixed and endorsed on the Anal settlement account of Lucy E. Sample, adminiatrix of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such final account should not be approved : and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in aaid Court, on aaid day and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. LUCY E. SAMPLE, Administratrix. E. P. Honan. Attorney for Estate. TSJOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS AND LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of Philip Seibel, deceased. In the Jaaper Circuit Court, April Term. 1906. Notice la hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Philip Seibel, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Thursday, the Brd day of May, 1906, beiog the day fixed and endorsed on the flDal settlement account of Edward P. Honan, executor of said decedent. aod show cause, if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested. are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of aaid estate. EDWARD P. HONAN, Executor.

Sheriff’s Sale. Bv virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk’s office of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein M. Rumely Co. ia plaintiff and Herbert D. Lear, Charlea W. Bidwell and Charlea Gilbert are defendants, requiring me to make the aum of four hundred twelve >8413.12) dollars and twelve cents, with interest on satd execution, and coa . 1 will expose at public sale totbehighest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 38TH DAY OF APRIL, % 1906. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.,of said day. at the door of the Court House of said Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and promts for a term uot exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half (H) of the southeast quarter 0<) of section twenty-three 1 28) In township twenty-eight (38), range six (9), in Jasper county. Indiana. If such rents and protits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expoae at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may t>e sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. ~ , Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN O’CONNOR, Sheriff Jasper County. By O. P Robinson, Deputy. Spencer A Hamelfe, Plff’s Attys. Fob 8alb:— 80 acres of land, £ mile west of Surrey. For particulars inquire of Mbs*. Eugene O’Neill, 269 Fayette St., Hammond, Ind.