Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1908 — Page 4

* TH* ’Rensselaer Republican AND JOURNAL. Daily and B«mi-Weekly. The Friday Republican la taa Reculnr Waaloy Edltien. , HEALEY & Publisher*. - Bntered it the Poet-office at Keiinselner, juq.. Me rm as second clan* mail matter. Subscription: Races<Saiy, by carrier 10 cants a week by mail . ~53.75 a year SBeml-Weekly 1 year in advance... .$1 50

Announcements.

"FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. I will be a candidate for Repre<*entative from the district composed Of White and Jasper counties, subject to the decision of the republi- * can convention. 7 JOHN G. BROWN. _ Monon, Ind. —*— JAMES D. BROWN, of Burnettsville White county, desires to announce himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for joint represen*tive for the White-Jasper district, nd solicits the aid of the Jasper Jelegates in securing the nomination. The date of the convention has not yet been announced.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

JOHN GREVE, of Wheatfield town■ehip, Jasper county, wishes to announce to the Republican voters of Jasper and Newton counties that he -srill he a candidate before hte judic- > lal district convention to be held at “Roselawn on March 23, for the nomination for prosecuting attorney. . —* — FRED LONGWELL, of Newton -county, announces that ha will be a ■candidate for Prosecuting Attorney from the 30th Judicial Circuit, subject ito the will of the Republican nominating convention to be held at Rosedawn, Indiana, March 23, 1908. —• — HERMAN C. ROGERS, of Morocco, la a candidate for nomination for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Jasper and Newton counties, subject to the decision of the Republican Judicial convention to be held at Roselawn, Ind.

Representative Convention.

The republicans of Jasper and White counties will meet in delegate convention at Reynolds, Ind., ou THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908, At one o’clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative in the State Legislature to be voted for at the November election, 1908. The representation at said convention yrill be one delgate and one alternate for each 200 votes and for each additional fraction of over 100 votes cast for Fred A. Sims for Secretary of State at the November election, 1906, which will entitle the counties to the following vote: Jasper 7, White 1L MOSES LEOPOLD, • „ Ch. Jasper Co. Rep. Com. , — Ch. White Co. Rep. Com.

Republican Senatorial Convention.

The republicans of Jasper, Newton, ' Starke and White counties will meet In delegate convention at Monticello, Indiana, on Friday, March 20, 1908, at 2 p. m, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for state senator to be voted for at the November elec- ' tion, 1968. The representation at said convenV tion will be one delegate and’-bne ‘alternate for every 200 votes and for each additional fraction over 100 votes cast for Fred A. Sims for secretary of state in 1906, which will entitle the several counties to the following vote: Jasper 7, Newton 7, Starke 6, White 11. * MOSES LEOPOLD, Chm. Jasper Co. Rep. Com. CHARLES HANSEN, Ch. Newton Co. Rep. Com. W. A. FOSTER, Ch. Starke Co. Rep. Com. BENJ. F. CARR. ''Ch. White Co. Rep. Com.

CALL FOR MARION TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given to the Repub llcan voters of Marlon township to • meet In mass convention at the east eonrt room on Saturday. March 28, 1908. at 2 o’clock P. M., to nominate candidates for the following offices, ' towltr Township Trustee. Township Assessor. One Jnstico of the Peace. H. J. KANNAL, Cbm. 8. C. IRWIN. Becy.

FOR BALE. IS milch cows; 9 coming two year old steers; 12 coming two year old heifers; 16 coming yearlings; one yearling bull; 24 shoata; 2 wagons; 1 disc; 1 cream separator. Malnes Bros., 2Vi miles northwest of Rens•elaer; Phone 610 D. Subscribe for the Republican sad

SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST THE PACKERS

ARMOUR, -SWIFT, MORRIS AND CUDAHY HIT IN NEW REBATE DECISION. Move Against Railroads by Lower Tribunal Is Also Sustained—Justice Brewer Dissents, Declaring It Shocks His Sense of Justice. Washington, Mar. 17. —The proceeding by the government against the Armour Packing Company, Swift & Co., Morris & Co., and the Cudahy Packing Co., all of them operating in Kansas City, Kan., under which the companies were each fined $15,000 by the United States circuit court for the western district of Missouri, on the charge of receiving rebates contrary to the provisions of the TSlklns act, was decided by the supreme court of the United States Monday adversely to those companies. The court’s opinion was announced by* Justice Day, who held that the Elkins act is applicable to transportation anywhere and that an offense Is not confined to the initial point He also held it Applicable alike to shipper and carHer. Lower Court Decision Affirmed. The decision of the lower courts In the complementary case against the Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy railway company holding that company responsible for granting the rebates to the packers and fining that company for the offense also was affirmed. Justice Brewer dissented from the ▼lew of the court on the ground that the decision would work a violation of contract “which,” he said, “shocks his sense of justice.” The chief Justice and Justice Peckham concurred in Justice Brewer’s decision. They also held the Missouri oourt to be without jurisdiction. Receipt of Rebates Charged. Kansas City, Mar. 17. —The four packing companies mentioned in the Washington dispatch were convicted In the United States district court of receiving concessions on export shipments of packing house products, and fined by Judge Smith McPherson here on June 22, 1906. At the same time the Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy railroad company was fined $15,000 for granting concessions, and George L. Thomas of New York, a freight broker, and L. B. Taggart, his clerk, were fined and given jail sentences for conspiring to receive concessions from railroads.

SENATOR WHYTE IS DEAD.

Famous Maryland Statesman Passat Away in Baltimors. Baltimore, Md., Mar. 18. —United States Senator William Pinckney Whyte died at his home in this city Tuesday night. He was born in this city August 9, 1824, and was the son of Joseph Whyte and grandson of Dr. John Campbell White. His maternal grandfather was the famous lawyer and orator, William Pinckney. His political career may be said to have begun with his election to the house of delegates of the Maryland legislature of 1847-8, since which time he has held nearly every office in the gift of the peopie of his state.

PUBLIC PRINTER RESIGNS.

Stillings Quits Office as Rssult of Recant Investigation. Washington, Mar. 17. —Public Printer Charles S. Stillings Monday tendered his resignation to the president and It was accepted. Mr. Stillings’ successor has not yet been named. Mr. Stillings declined to discuss the matter for publication. His resignation is the result of an investigation into the conduct of the government printing office under his administration, which was conducted by W. S. Rossiter, chief clerk of the census office.

BREWERY STRIKE CALLED.

Three Thousand Union Men in 8L Louis Walk Out. SL Louis. Mar. 18.—The 3,600 unionized employes In the SL Louis breweries were notified Tuesday afternoon to strike, as a result of a factional quarrel in Beer Drivers’ local. No. 43. A strike was instituted soon after the issuance of the notification and about 3,000 men walked out. The brewers say they will now institute “open shop.”

Glazier Admitted to Bail.

Chelsea. Mich., State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier, who was indicted several weeks ago by the Ingham county grand Jury on the charge of misfeasance and malfeasance in office and embezzlement of the state funds, was admitted to |17,000 ball Monday by Supreme Court Justice Grant.

Burns Whips Irish Champion.

Dublin, Mar. 18. —Tommy Bums, ths American pugilist, knocked out Jem Roche, the Irish champion, Tuesday night in the first round in the Theatei Royal, for the heavyweight champion ship of the world.

Disastrous Fire in Shoshone.

Shoshone, Wyo., Mar. 17. —The larger part of the business district in this city was destroyed Monday by fire which started in a saloon. Damage is about MO.OOO

SENATOR SCORES BIG MEN

LA FOLLETTE BLAMES MORGAN AND OIL PEOPLE FOR PANIC. M No Commercial Reason*,” Bays Wisconsin Man—No Message, De- '• dares Roosevelt. Washington, Mar. 18. Declaring that the recent financial stringency in the country was brought about by the Influence of “Standard Oil” and J. Pierpont Morgan, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin Tuesday in & speech practically closing the debate on the Aldrich currency bill, entered upon a denunciation of men high in the financial world. "There were no commercial reasons for a panic,” said Mr. La Follette. “There were speculative, legislative and political reasons why a panic might serve special Interests. There weri business scores to settle. There was legislation to be blocked and a currency measure suited to the system

R. M. La Follette.

to be secured. There was a third term to be disposed of, and policies to be discredited. “A panic came. I believe that it needs only to be followed step by step to show that it was planned and «*■ ecuted, in so far as such a proceeding is subject to control, after once in motion. Such a statement, without support in facts warranting it, would deserve condemnation. To withhold such a statement, to shrink from plain speech setting forth the facts in so far as they can be uncovered, Is, in the discussion of this legislation, a plain public duty.” The report that the president is about to send a special message to congress urging upon its attention certain matters of necessary legislation recommended by the civic federation meets with a positive denial at the White House. The senate committee on finance Tuesday voted unanimously to amend the Aldrich financial bill by eliminating railroad bonds as security for national bank note circulation. It also was decided to amend the bill so as to retain the provision of the present law prohibiting the retirement by national banks of more than $9,000,000 of circulation in any one month.

3,500 BREWERS STRIKE.

Big St. Louia (Mo.) Tla-Up Bacausa of __ Drivera’ Discharge. St. Louia, Mar. 18.—The 3,500 unionized employes in the St Louis breweries were notified Tuesday afternoon to strike, as the result of a factional quarrel in Beer DriTers’ Local No. 43. The call for the strike was issued by officials of the International United Brewery Workers of America after a fruitless conference with the representatives of the breweries. Tuesday officials of the International conferred with the representatives of the breweries and demanded that 450 discharged drivers be reinstated. Falling in their demands, the International officers called the strike. A strike was Instituted soon after the issuance of the notification, and about 3,000 men walked out

Wreck Suit Nets $13,500.

New” York, Mar. 18. —It took a Jury in the supreme court at White Plains, N. Y., only ten minutes to agree upon a verdict for 813,600 in favor of Mlsb Maud L. Case, plaintiff in the first suit tried of those brought as the result of the wreck of the Brewster express on the New York Central near Bronx Park in 1907.

Plan Extra Kentucky Session.

Frankfort, Ky., Mar. 18.—It is authoritatively announced that Gov. Willson will call the legislature into special session probably in July for the enactment of legislation calculated to relieve the tense conditions in the tobacco districts.

Alleged Merger Plan Intact.

Tecumseh, Okla., Mar. 18.—The state has withdrawn from the suit to dissolve the alleged merger between the ’Frisco & Rock Island railroad that part which asks that, a receiver be appointed for the road.

New Orleans Bishop Dead.

New Orleans, Mar. 18. —RL Ref. Gustav A. Rouxel, auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese of New Orleans, died here Tuesday after an Illness of several weeks.

Cruiser at Bahia, Brazil.

Bahia, Mar. 18.—The UnlUg States cruiser Chicago arrived here from Rio Janeiro on her way to the Atlantlo station.

Classified Column. WANTED chopped on my farm, 10 miles north of Rensselaer. Apply at once to Dr. S. H. Moore, Rensselaer. FOR SALE —Duroc Jersey sows, dm to farrow last of March and first of April. Newt. Pumphrey, Phone 514 B WANTED —A home for a little girl l 0 years of age. Her mother Is dead and her father an invalid. A good Christian home desired. Inquire of Mrs. Jesse Nichols, matron at county farm. Phone 515 A. HOUSE FOR RENT—Garden, cow pasture and employment furnished. Inquire of W. H. Pullin, Phone 511 H. j FOR SALE —Buggy and single harness. Also a good cast iron pump. Inquire of J. C. Porter.

FOR SALE— I Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn eggs at 40 cents per setting of 15 eggs. Fred Schultz, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, Ind.' EGGS FOR SALE—Buff Plymouth Rocks, “Nugget strain,” Eggs from bitjds that are bred to produce heavy layers, and fancy show birds, at-$1.25 and $2.00 per setting. James Hanlford, Pleasant Grove, Ind. FOR SALE—“Maple Ridge Farm” Shorthorn cattle. Offers four extra good bulls coming one year old,at moderate prices; also a high grade Percheron stallion coming three years old of great quality and .breeding. Priced right. W. H. Michael, proprietor, Lowell, Ind. FOR RENT —160 acres of land adjoining corporation. James or Jos. Halligan. WANTED —200 head of light shoats on the John J. Lawler Pleasant Ridge ranch. Price from $4 to $4.25 per hundred. John Reed. WANTED —To trade farm of 60 acres for town .property in Rensselaer. Inquire of W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind. WANTED —At once, a renter. A good man for an 80-acre farm In the northern part of the county. A good orchard, fairly good house. Inquire of Farmers’ Loan and Abstract Co. FOR SALE —Household furniture — base burner, good Singer sewing machine, cook stove, dining table, lounge and other articles. Geo. R. Smith, near ball park. 2w TO EXCHANGE—24O acres of highly improved land, near Barnesville, Minn to exchange for farm In Jasper county, Ind. Price of land $37.50 an acre. Inquire of Frank B. Ham. WANTED —Several milk customers Inquire of M. J. Thornton or leave word at this office. The breed that lays is the breed that pays. Pure bred S. C. W. Leghorn eggs for sale, 60c per setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edward Herath, phone No. 502, R. D. Route I. FOR SALE —Full blood Brown Leghorn eggs, 50c a setting. Mrs. C. W. Platt, Phone 366. W. S. RICHARDS—Painter and paper hanger, will furnish figures on your work. Call him by phone 331. FOR SALE—A good 6-room house, electric lights, good cement walks, apple, peach and cherry trees, and Concord and white grapes, all bearing, good wPQd house, chicken, house, and. park. Inquire of Geo. Hopkins, the carpenter. I still have several thousand drain tile in stock, which will be advanced 8 and 10 per cent after April Ist J. I. MILLER, Pleasant Grove. Ind.

Subscribe for the Republican.

DO NOT CROWD THE SEASON.

The first warm days of spring bring with them a desire to get out and enjoy the exhiliratlng air and sunshine. Children that have been housed up all winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are even more dangerous than in mid-winter, as there is much more danger of pneumonia. Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, how'ever, and you will have nothing to fear. It always cures, and we have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was used. . It Is pleasant and safe to take Children like it. For sale by B. F. Fendig. %’

Home Grocery, Phone 41.

The ladles of the Knlman M. E. church will give a box social At the Knlman school house Friday night, March 20th. A good program has beei provided and a good time may be expected. Ladles will please bring boxes.

Let the children go to the matinee performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin next Saturday.'

Ditch Notice. —‘**- i State of Indiana, County o' Jasper, ss: In the Jasper Circuit Court, April term, 1908. In the matter of the petition of Carey L. Carp, et ai.> for a drain. Cause No. 87. Notice, of filing and pendency of preliminary report of Commissioners; • To Nelson Anderson, John W. Burget, Lewis jM. Gotingham. Geo. R. Cotingham, Henry P. Childers, Magdalena Eib, John H. Eichelberger. Gertrude English, Harry L. Fleming, Leonard Goodwin, William T. Harts, Edward Littlefield, •David McWilliams, Henry Park Overton, William E. Overton, William C. 'Rose, GeOrge' J. Steger, Charles Thayer, Thomas Wickens, Rob’t C. Wilson, et al., Augustus D. Babcock, Virgil J. t oone, V. R. Crabb,, James H. Chase. Samuel T. Cofflng, Jesse Davis, Robert F. Dobbins. Charles J. Gilbert, George H. Jonas, L. Littell, Charles F. Mansfield, James Malone, H. Mandeville, George L. Parks, Edward* Ranton, Charles C. Robinson, Howell Richeson, Upton Schaub, Melton S. Smith. Ebon P.' Sturgess. Christ Stoller, Edward Sanford, D. B. Stevens, Daniel W. Williams, James W. Burling, James C. Blake, John Conly, Herman Churchill, Luther E. Churchill, Louisa Churchill, Charles Daley, Thus. R. Daugherty, Elizabeth Daugherty, Joseph L. Green, Carrie Howard, William Haley, Emma Hirschey, Rebecca J. Knowlton, Wm. Peters, Isaac W. Porter, Emalins Porter, Charles H. Tyron, Catherine Toops, Anna J. Waymire, Herman J. Alerding, Margaret P. Boles, Thomas Blair, Sarah Blumer, Dina Bluiner, Alonzo Buckley, Harriet N. Brown, Andrew Bellas, Job Banes, , Harriet B. Chappell, Sylvester Coan, Hippolite Conrad. Eliza A. Corey, Christian Eyeman, M. O. Foster, Anna M. Foster, Aaron Farney, Martha, C.

French, Catherine C. Gray Trustee, Mary Gansen, Josephine Graham. E. M. Green, Davffi Hebert, Tabitha C. Hunt, Elijah Hunter, George Hardy, Florence m: Johnson; Fannie Jones Kay, Mike KimblO, Martin Kimble, Adam Lahe, John Q. A. Lamborn, Wm. T. Meyers, Ida Martin, Robert Miller, Annette M. Negus, Sarah A. O’Connor, Bryan O'Bryan, Peter Ochs, James Parks, John V. Roberts, Fred Schoebuck, William Spacy heirs, Richard Thurston, Edgar g. Vcr.dersnigh, Edgar S. Vondersmith, Julius Wood. Joseph I. Wealing, Francis H. Wikoff, Hattie M. Barton, Mary Baker, Mary A. Gibbon, Matilda Jenkins, Joseph Kosta, Fred J. Lang, Elizabeth Mauck, Frances W. Mauck, Levi L. Miller, Ochsoh Mos-i fit, Annie O’Neal, Maggie O'Donnell, James Polodua, Daniel Stutsman, Dewitt C. Thornton, Louisa Thornton, Lydia Thornton, Lazarus M. Brown, George Bullls heirs, Erastus Baker, Isaac Blake, Nora Casey, Mary Casey, William Esson, John Fenwick, Etha, H. Fleming, Andrew J. Fleming, John B. Foresman jr.. Petunia Fleming, Mary E. Goodrich, Annie Guthrick, Wm. F. Horton, William H. Kane, Mike Kimble, Martin Kimble, Wm. M. Morris, John E. Medworth, Oliver P. Moorehouse, Edwin O. Ropp, Michael Reed, Wm. C. Rich, John T. Sarner, Joseph Shertz, John L. Turner, James T. Talt, Eilt J. Toben, James T. Wingerd, Alfred T. Webber, Nancy E. Welsh, Gertrude G. Welsh, Jesse Welsh, Samuel Willis, Charles F. Whitehead, John F. Zimmer, George Axe, Sarah Ann Arnold, Anna L. Bree.se, Alfred A. Boyer, William Guthrie, Charles F. Grow, Pleasa Grow, Joseph G. Jackson, Charles W. Jenkins, William Lowman, John Meneley, George R. Masters, Elmus Merrill, J. J. Moore, August Stauffenberg, Lizzie Stauffenberg, William C. Smith, Sarah M. Snow, Starrit Graham Smith, Samuel E. Winchester, Beth Yeoman. John W. Zimmerman, Thomas E. Allison, Ida A. Allison, American Lub. & Reflnig Co., American Oil Company, George Anderson, John H. Brenner, Milton M. Boggs, Howard F. Chappell, C. T. Carpe, Anna Cassidy, Charles Foley, George Hoehn, Indiana Asphalt Company of Maine, Thomas Kennlacky, Roza Kennlacky, Albert B. Kessler, Frederick E. Legrls. Dora E- Lauders, Johanna C. Martin, John Martin, Dennis McLaughlin, Michael Messner, Helen McManus, John Mutley, Milton D. Noble, 'Thomas P. Peterson, Carey F. Smith, Marguerite Springer, Everett W. Trook, Cora A. Vessey, Amelia C. Amother, Michael Kalb, Otilla Kalb. Lois M. Sleezer. Ross Boyle sr., Essie D. Burger, John Corlin, Elizabeth A. Corlin, Harriett Cover, George W. Cover, Anna Cassidy, Martha J. Earl, Lucy J. Egglestone, "Geo. R. Freak, Richard E, Farlow, Maggie M. Guss, Daniel H, Garrlott, John Humes, Byron W. Henderson, Henry I. Hochburn, Jacob Meyers, Marcel A. St. Louis Vlti, Geo. W. Pixley, Enos H. Renner, Svlvester W. Renner, Mary V. Shepard, Wm. W. Salsbury, Noah B. Shigle- O. H. Willie, Noah S. Yoder, Alice P. Williams et an, Henrietta S. Akers, M A Damon. Joseph Eichelberger, Joseph R. Fox. Charles ft. Hansen, Emma m.. Jones, Anna Lane, Benj. C. Long, Monticello Oil Company, Anna McCormick. Sarah E. Pruett, Martin O. Prewett, R. C. Rayburn, Moses H. Russell. Augustus Reeser, Christopher Salrin, Susan Smith, Sigmund Borg, Alfred W. Williams. John Wutrlch, John A. Zahn, David E. Highland, Isabel E. Highland, and Wilson Horner. You and each of you are hereby notified that the preliminary report of the Commissioners in the above entitled cause is now on file In the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, and your lands are described therein as being affected by the construction of the proposed ditch and the name of each of you appears In asld report. Bald ditch as described In said report begins at a point in the Iroquois river five hundred (500) feet below where it intersects the west line of Section twenty-five (25),

Or make Ms Repairs About the Place? If you are, then remember this: we can save you some money on any amount of any kind of Lumber or Building Material. We have a most complete assortment of the best Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Dovia, MolJiugs, Interior and Exterior Finish, Porch Columns, in short, everything that your likely to need to buil#with. Our stock is dry and well kept, and our prices are well, an estimate will convince you that we can save'you money. J. C. GWIN & CO.

j township twenty-nine (29L range seven (7) west of the Second Principal Meridian, thence south 4? degrees w. two hundred (200) feet in the channel of the river to stake two (2), thence a.* 30 degrees w. one hundred (100) feet In the channel of the river, thence a. 10 degrees w. nine hundred and forty (940) feet to stake twelve (12) plus forty (40) in the channel of the river, thence s. 30 (Idegrees w. six ’hundred and sixty (660) feet, to stake nineteeri (19) in the channel of the river, thence due south thirteen hundred and thirty • (1330) feet to stake thirty-two (32) plus thirty (30) feet, thence s. 4(4 degrees w. nine hundred and seventy (970) feet to stake 42: plus 52, thence a. 4554 decrees W. seventy four hundred (7400) • feet to stake 116, thence s. 65 degrees w. twenty-two hundred (2200) feet to stake 138, thenee s. 87(4 degrees w, sixteen hundred (1600) feet to .stake 154, thence n. 79 degrees w. seventeen hundred (1700) feet to stake 171, thence s. 78(4 degrees w. following the river channel three feet, to stake 174, thence s. 49 degrees w. following the river channel three hundred (300) leet to stake 177, thence s. 42(4 degrees w. following the channel of the river eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 188, thence s. 39 degrees w. twenty-five hundred (2500) feet, leaving the river channel at stake 193, to stake 213, thence s. 72 degrees w. thirteen hundred (1300) feet to stake 226, thence s. 89(4 degrees w. thirty-seven hundred (3700) feet to stake 266, thence s. 72(4 degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 274, where it intersects the line between six (6) and seven (7) in township and range aforesaid, thence due West Along said section line, thirty-one hundred (3100) feet to stake 305, a point seventy-five (75) feet east of the county line, thence s. 37 degrees w. twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet to stake 333, thence s. 20 degrees w. twelve hundred (1200) feet to stake 346, thence s. 50(4 degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 356, thence s. 89% degrees

w. eighteen hundred and forty (1840) feet to stake 374 plus 40, thence s.. 60 degrees w. following the channel of the river twelve hundred and seventyfive (1275) feet to stake 387 plus 15, thence n. 89 degrees w. seven hundred and eighty-five (786) feet to stake 395, thence s. 82 degrees w. two hundred 1.-00) feet, following the channel of the river to stake 397, thence s. 32 degrees w. following the channel of ’ the river thirteen hundred (1300) feet, to stake 423, thence s. 47(4 degrees w. seven hundred and thirty (730) feet to stake 430 plus 30, thence s. 60% degrees W, twenty-six hundred and seventy (2670) feet to stake 457 a point under north end of wagon bridge on highway running north and south, thence n. 58 degrees w. ten hundred and seventy (1070) feet to stake 467 plus 70, thence s. 79 degrees w. twenty-six hundred and twenty (26i0) feet to stake 493 plus 90, thence s. 28(4 degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and eighty-three (383) feet to stake 497 plus 73, thence s. 23 degrees W. leaving the channel of the river at state 499, eleven hundred and- twenty-seven (1127) feet to stake 509,, thence 8. 86 degrees w. ten hundred ana fifty (1050) feet to stake 519 plus 50, . thence s. 22 degrees w. following the channel of the river two hundred and seventy-four (274) feet to stake 522 plqs 24, a point under the east end of ’ Ade bridge, thence s. 22 degrees w. following the channel of the river seven hundred and seventy-six (776) feet to stake 630, thence s. 3 degrees e. following the channel of the river nine hundred and twenty-three (923) feet to stake 639 minus 23, thence s. 11 degrees w. following the channel of the river two hundred and seventy-seven (277) feet to stake 542, thence s. 57(4 degrees w. leaving the channel at stake 543 three hundred and twenty (320) feet to stake 545 plus 20, thence s. 87(4 degrees w. one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet to Stake 547, thence n. 73% degrees w. five hundred (500) feet tl stake 552, -thence n. 58% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 563, thence s. 79 degrees w. twenty-nine hundred and fifty (2950) feet to stake 592 plus 50, thence n. 82 degrees w. eight hundred and sixty-six (866) feet, to stake 601 pins 15, thenee s. 59 degrees w. four hundred and forty-seven (447) feet to stake 605 plus 63. thence s. 28% degrees w. following the channel at stake 612 ten hundred and two (1002) feet to stake 615 plus 65, thence s. 81 degerrs w. following the channel of the river fifteen hundred and thirty-five (1535) feet, to stake 631, thence s. 89 degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and six (306) feet to stake 634 plus 6, thence s, 64 degrees w. following the channel of the river one hundred and thtrty-slx (136) feet to stake 635 plus 42 ending in the Iroquois river at a point in the center of the right of wav of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, near the center of Section twenty (20), township twenty-eight (28), range eight (8) where it will have a good and sufficient outYou are further notified that the said report is now pending:, and will como up for hearing before the Court, as provided by* law. (wenty days after the giving of this notice. . CAREY L. CARR, et al, j Petitioners. Geo. A. Williams. Atty. for Petitioners. L. ..-HIT :— -g.~ ::r Home Grocery, Phone 41. (J THE LUCKY QUARTER Is the one you pay out for a ttox of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thffir bring you the health that more precious than Jewels. Try them ter headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they diappolnt yon the price will be cheerfully refund ed at a. F. Long’ * drug store