Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1903 — Page 5

COME AND BUY! HOnE FARH, PARR, INDIANA. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 190 J. AT 10 A. IT, AT PUBLIC SALEA complete stock and farming outfit. 45 bead of cattle. 60 head of brood sows and stock bogs. 16 head of brood mares, horses, mules 4 and colts. In lots to suit purchasers. Terms W on secured notes of over five dollars, one year without interest. AVill cash bids of over five M dollars at six percent, discount. . FREE LUNCH THOMPSON & BABCOCK. “Fifteen gallons of water’'^aaULJjj/ / says the Monarch man, “heat oft quickly in the Monarch en- J Sgli J \ yli?|| /jw cased reservoir. Thetankisof 1 a ||mw {A? copper, coated inside with pure 9 jjß? B block tin. The casingsurround- 9, pnjll Jgl I ing is open at the bottom. No sweat nor drip; no damper com- \\'vl plications. It cannot affect the oven if filled with cold water. ” TO INTENDINO PURCHASERS ONLY Postal Card os lor oar new booklet, "Hints for Range Bayers or bow EH to cat kitchen work in two.” It's worth reading. If you state about how &SL.iooa yon expect to purchase a range, we will send you Free a Toy Monarch HJ Range, 6 inches high, 6# inches wide, 2% inches front to back. Address PT MALLEABLE IRON RANGE COMPANY, OWiMriyst at. Xenia, Mo.) t9l Lake St. BSATKB DAM, Wlfr

Wm. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building. Loan and Savings Association, Office over Chicago Department Btore, RENSSELAER, IND.

Commissioners’ Allowances. John Hudaon, superintending bridge I 400 M. B. Price, per diem ditch work 64 GO Wm. C. Babcock, postage, Auditor's offi 8 Ott Jasper Co. Democrat, public printing._ 0 80 John F. Major, postage clerk’s office 6 00 David Oumerford, work at boiler bouse 1 00 M. B. Price, postage Surveyor’s office... 2<D do per mem ditch work 86 00 Nettie Price, clerical wk, surveyor’s offi 15 00 Thomas Florence, surveyor’s helper. — 4 50 Taber Hawkins A Conover, construction B Berkley Tp OR 513 08 Taber Hawkins A Conover, construction BBarkley TpG B SBO3 00 Wm. Reynottls. advance Iroquois ditch 15 85 J. C. Jones, advance Iroquois ditch 15 35 Done!tv Lumber Co. expense court hs... 300 A. O. Hardy, sheriff expense highways 11 00 R. A. Parkison, assignee labor pr farm . 6 00 B. D. Rhoades, expense poor farm 24 10 do expense court house 12 70 do expense Jell. 8 56 John Kush, south Barkley Tp gravel rd 12 10 R. A. Parkison, expense court court 48(0 A. 6. Hardy, sheriff, expense insanity..- 10 i 5 do r« {Mira at Jail 8(0 Jesse B. Wilson. 00. attorney 48 (0 Frank Osborn, ex 8 Barkley tp gvl rd.. 12 (JO Cora Brice, alloting ditches 1 60 Wm L. Lewis, alloting dit< he* 4 60 Ori a Yeoman, alloting ditches 7 *0 Wester Bowdy. alloting ditches „ 1 (0 N. O. Pumphrey, labor at poor farm 4 to Abraham Halieck, miscellaneous ex Co. IS 65 D. 8. Makeever. alloting ditches 4 50 John J. Alter, alloting ditobe- 1 50 Geo. E. Mai shall, public printing 11 51 do " '* 8 2 > do | 26 do ex~*use H Grove gvl road 625 Gto. i^aghtcr, t silo?l'^ ti ditchtai'r~-. 1 60 saMKttasr m Louis H. Hamilton, per diem Co Hupt.. 104 00 45 oo J. A. Cochran, expense court house 1 00 W. D Lewis, labor poor farm « ® a R se, gravel road repairs-.. .-.-. 195 OJ A. J. Bellows, trustee, expense bridges . 200 00 Jas. W. Mcßwea, publici printing * 00 RJ Murray, expense dourtho use «73 ° g r '?£ Janet C. Threwls, 8 Barkley tp gvl rd. aOO firing at » 00 Aacll Woodworth, liarion tp gvl road4B 50 Elhanen Potts “ f*J® Efeitt 19 - “ -i 88 Fred Markin - ” “ 2} « Garland Grant •• “ - “ ICO Chaa. Grant “ “ * -- - 10® RJ.lL.y..it«»jlml^ S l- 6,5 Auditor Jasper County.

ike Yon mti ike muy! j ) DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINOS IN THE ? (Iroquois Building, j ? Loan and ? > Savings s < Association...? \ You may withdraw the fall amount of C S yoar deposit, lecfndiog Interest, with- 5 c out any deduction* whatever. Loan* ) C made on real estate repayable la small S t monthly payment* with a definite ' v \ contract Mating exact number of pay. S f merits. No commission la charged. / S riAKE YOUR APPLICATION AT < S ONCE FOR A LOAN. / ) JOHN EOER. Prea.J.H, S. EUU, V, P. i ( J. H. Chapman. Sac, and Treia. ? - - - - —— An armload of old papers fur a nickel at The Democrat office. „■ „ Sold by A. F. Into*.,

AUCTK>NEER. S. U. DOBBINS "RENSSELAER • INDIANA Welt posted on all clause* of vtock. An auctioneer of thirty years'experience. Knows how to handle a crowd in an up to d-te manner Terms reasonable. Phone Nowels Houre at my expense for dates.

ffHEDFOB^jI | BIACttMAUOIf Tl I THE GREAT 1 inWiLYMiDICINEI if Thedford’s Black-Draught has I I saved doctors' bills for more than ■ ■ sixty years. For the common fam- ■ ■ ily ailments, such as constipation, ■ ■ indigestion, hard colds, bowel com- I 1 plaints, chills and fever, bilious- I ■ ness, headaches and other like ■ ■ complaints no other medicine is ■ I necessary. It invigorates and reg- ■ I ulates the liver, assists digestion, ■ I stimulates action of the kidneys, ■ ■ purifies the.blood, and purges the I I bowels of foul accumulations. It ■ H cures liver complaint, indigestion, J ■ sour stomach, dizziness, chills, iV | rheumatic pains, sideache, back- 1 I ache, kidney troubles, constipation, 1 I diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard 1 I colds and headache. Every drug- I I gist has Thedford’s Black-Draught I I in 25 cent packages and in mamI moth size for SI.OO. Never accept I I a substitute. Insist on having the I I original made by the Chattanooga I I Medicine Company. I believe Thedford i Black-Draught I I b the best medicine on earth. It b I I good for any and everything. I have I I a family of twelve children, and for ■ I four year* I have kept them on foot ■ ■ and healthy with no doctor hut Black, m ■ Draught. AJ. GREEN, lllewara. La. M

Don’t Forget the Now Lumber Yard Where yon can get all kinds of Lumber, Lime, Hair, Brick, Cement and Plaster; also the celebrated alabastscent Wall Plaster. I solicit a share of your trade at my old stand. Respectfully, Hiram Day.

5 PEE CENT LOANS. We can positively make yon a loan on better terms than yon can procure elsewhere. ~No “red tape.” Com mission lowest. Nd extras. Funds unlimited. Bee U 8 before borrowing cr renewing an old loan and we wilt save yon money. IRWIN & IBWIN. I. O. O. F. Building. TO OUKK A COLD ll* ONI OAT Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabieta. Ail it-..-. ■ «.* - ,vi- u- -" -

Local and Personal. Cora 33c; oats, 310. Wheat 65 cents; rye, 40 cents. Old pop corn for aale in quantities to suit, 3c a lb. Telephone Alf Donnelly. Take your butter to John Eger’s. He will pay you 18c. for good roll butter. New subscribers to The Democrat this week by pcstoffices: Rensselaer, R-R 2,1. Florsheim shoes for men, the latest. Chicago Babgain Store. The quail season is now open, and no license is required for resident hunters. There is said to be a great many quail in the country and some excellent sport will be had. The Democrat and Commoner (Bryan’s paper) one year for $1.65; Democrat and Indiana State Sentinel, $1.35; Democrat and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer $1.65; ail four papers for $2.75. The farm residence of Julias Lanier, north of Kniman, was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, supposed to have been caused from a defective flue. Only a few household goods were saved. The house Iras insured.

Estrayed:* From my farm near Sharon, Thursday night, Nov. 4, 1 light iron gray pony, close cropped mane, wire scar on front left foot, 3 years old, wt. about 700 pounds. Barney Stine, Remington, Ind. Thomas Driver of Barkley tp., is going into the thoroughbred hog business and will handle the O. I. C. ’s exclusively. He has recently purchased a pair of fine registered pigs, and next season expects to have some stock for sale. The Democrat makes a uniform charge of 25 cents for ordinary notices of box socials. Teachers will please bear this in mind and enclose the pay when sending in the notice, or call and pay same after the social is over, as they choose. Marion I. Adams is agent for tbe farmer’s Mutual Insurance Co., of Jasper, Benton and White counties. Insurance now in force over $1,000,000. Farmers desiring policies in this company should call upon or address him at Rensselaer, Ind. Bell Phone, No. 524 ts. There is a new song going the rounds of the press, which runs as follows: “We don’t want to buy at your place, we won’t trade there any more; you’ll be sorry when you see us go into some other store. You can’t sell us any stale goods, we have opened wide our eyes; we don’t want to trade at your store because you don’t advertise.”

Monticello Journal: Gowger & Sod have sold their feed stable business to Harve Robinson, the gentleman from Jasper connty who purchased the stable and yard sometime since. He took possession this morning. Mr. Robinson comes well recommended and be and his family will be welcome and substantial additions to the town.

The Western Indiana State Baseball League, consisting of Sheldon, 111., Lafayette, Logansport, Attica, Wolcott, Kentland, Good land, Brookston, Chalmers, was organised in Lafayette Tuesday. The officers elected were President, C. Rider, Kentland; Secretary and Treasurer, E. G. McCullom, Wolcott. The league will open the season May 15 and close September 15. Each club deposited a forfeit of S3OO to play the season out.

There will be a Box Social at the Smith school house in Barkley tp., on Saturday night, Nov. 21,1903. All ladies are asked to come masked. If not, arrangements will be made to supply them with masks. They are also asked to bring an old hat, to be trimmed by the one that buys the box, and a prize will be given to the one that does the neatest and best work. Everyone is cordially invited. Leonard Hayes, Teacher. In the Springer damage case item in last week’s Democrat, copied from the Kentland Democrat, an error was made by the latter paper in the title to the case which was overlooked by us. The name of the party who brought this particular case and who was awarded the $1,200 damages, was Frank Bricker, instead of Lewis Poyer. Poyer has a land case pending against Springer in the Newton circuit court, and the Kentland paper RPt the two complainante names

A FEW FOOTBALL NOTES.

Clippings From the Dally Prass On "Higher Education.'' Marengo, 111.. Nov. 2.—The football game Saturday between Marengo and Dundee was a disastrous one for the players in both elevens. They “roughed” it from the beginning and before ten minutes of play one of the Dundee boys was disabled. Daring the game several of the boys were more or less injured, but none so badly as Frank Standish. The Same was nearly finished when tandish was running around the end at full speed; a Dundee player tackled him and they both went down hard. Standish Btruck on his head and lay stunned for several minutes. He revived all right and went home after tbe game. Later he suffered severe pain in his head and became delirious. He has been in this condition a great deal of the time since. t t New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5. Owsley, Soper, Metcalf and Hogan of the regular Yale eleven, were laid off last evening because of injuries. t t Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. Frank Shanklin, aged twenty-one years, the Hanover college football player who was injured in a practice game five weeks ago, died last night at the Deaconess hospital. Shanklin was considered one of the beet athletes ever in Hanover and was said to be the greatest basket ball player in the state. Last fall he was elected captain of the foot ball team, but refused to accept the position, saying that he could do more for the team by playing his old position of left-end. While playing in a practice game Shanklin tried to make a flying tackle, bat missed his man and fell heavily to the ground." The right side of his body was badly strained and ho was otherwise injured. After suffering at Hanover for three weeks he was removed to the Deaconess hospital, but the physicians were unable to do anything for him. His father, J. C. Shanklin, a business man of Franklin, and brother, E. M. Shanklin of Hammond, were in constant attendance at the young man’s bedside uutil his death.

Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 7 the permission of his parents, Warren E. Boyer, the star halfback of the Moravian Parochial school, played with his team against the Bethlehem high school eleven today and in a<v scrimmage had a shoulder blade broken. His condition to-night is precarious. t t Cumberland, Md., Nov. 7. John Davis a player on the Frostburg football team, sustained a broken leg and was otherwise frightfully injured in a game at Braddock Park to-day. He had the ball and went under a vicious rush, six or eight heavy men piling on him and snapping his leg.

Indianapolis, Ind , Nov. 7. Jamie Dow, one of the star halfbacks of the Manual Training High School gridiron team, wrenched bis knee in the scrimmage practice against the U. of I. eleven yesterday evening and severely sprained the tendons of the left leg. Alf Duggan, who has been out of the game for two weeks on account of a sprained back, will return to the squad and will make Dow’s loss less severely felt. Bonham, the right end, was also painfully hurt about the neck, which was badly lacerated when he made a flying tackle. t t Lima, Ohio, Nov. 8. —Lima parents have brought to a sudden end the football season of the Lima High School eleven. There were four or five Lima students at Purdue who were in the big wreck near Indianapolis, though they escaped unhurt. The wreck, however, weighed* on the minds of parents, who forced four of the best players on the local eleven to stop playing. The team was scheduled to play Saturday at Foatoria, but was disbanded by order of thg principal. t t Canton, Ohio, Nov. B.—Sunday football in this part of Ohio got b severe setback to-day when in a game with Akron five players were injured and one of them, Herman Gustavos, half back of the home team, was so badly injured that physicians say be cannot live. He is in the City- Hospital, still unconscious. It was iu tiie second half that a fierce scrimmage oceured, and when a dozen men rose from the ground, where

Oustsvus lay still. Hie was found to be unconscious. His head was cut open evidently with a spiked shoe, and be had received internal injuries from which the physicians say he cannot recover. He was carried to the hospital, and the game resumed. There has been much feeling against Sunday football Here, and it is thought the injuries to Gustavus will end that sort of sport in Canton. t t Cumberland, Md., Nov. 10— Clayton Hartig’s hip was broken in a football game at Frostburg to-day. Last week John Davis’ leg was broken at football in Frostburg. -S t t Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10.— Manager Winterrowd of the Barrister polo team of M. T. H. 8., is in a predicament, as Morris Peele, who was to have played center, has signed with a team outside the city, and Sammy Sampsell dislocated his knee in the football game Saturday. t t Bloomington, Ind., Nov 10.— Capt. Clevenger and Everett Smith are absent from Bloomington this week, tbe former coaching the Anderson high school and the latter the Central Physicians and surgeons. They will not return until Friday. Smith will not likely be able to get in the game for several weeks yet on account of a knee hurt in the Illinois game. Aydelotte, who has a sprained wrist, and Dodson, with a sore leg, are the only other members of the team who are not in form. f t New York, November 11. — Raymond McNeagb, eighteen years old, a member of the Cadillac football team, lies at tbe point of death at bis home in Brooklyn from injuries received in a game November 3. Doctors say his brain was injured.

COEN-HALSTEAD CASE.

In the Coen-Halstead case from this county, re-tried in the Newton circuit court last week with E. B. Sellers of Monticello special judge, Judge Sellers took the matter under advisement and will reader his decision at the next term of the Newton circuit court, As we understand the matter, the argument on the case will be had here, during the present term of court, and tbe attorneys will each present the court with their conclusions of law, then, in rendering his decision, the court will make a special finding of facts and conclusions of law in the matter. The case of the American Stock Food Co., vs. Mr. Halstead, wherein he was sued for $1,400 alleged to be due the stock food people, also venued to Newton county, was decided by the jury in Mr. Halstead’s favor on the first ballot, he having poven conclusively that he didn’t owe them a dollar.

4 PIOS FOR SALE. 70 Poland China Pigs, will weigh about 100 pounds each, will sell one or all. J. W. Stockton, 1 mile west of Rensselaer, on gravel road.

RANGES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

Prospective range purchasers are again referred to the advertisement'of the Monarch malleable iron range in another part of this paper, Rnd are invited to call at the home of the editor of The Democrat and examine one of these excellent ranges and learn its cost. You can save from sls to $25 on a range by buying direct of the Monarch people, who will sell to you at wholesale price. These ranges are guaranteed in every way, come to you on 30days trial, freight prepaid, and if found unsatisfactory in any way after 30 days trial may be boxed up and sent back without one penny of expense to you. None are ever sent back, however, as the purchasers like them better every (lay. Write the Malleable Iron Range Co., 191 Lake St., Beaver Dam, Wis., for catalogue and prices, and state that yon saw their advertisement in this paper. Estrayed: From Robt. Michael’s farm, miles southeast of Rensselaer, Oct., 29, a white 2-year-old heifer, neck red and some red on the body, not dehorned, wt. about 700 pounds. Roland Leis, Rensselaer, Ind.

FARM FOR SALE. 40 acres, all cultivated, well located, fair improvements, small cash payment or will take cattle or horses as first payment, G. F. Meyers. Office over Murray’s Store, Rensselaer, Indiana. PLENTY OF EG6B Ab 4 »o »iek eUck«M where Walla' Bommt Paulyr Powdw MfWA CkoMro, Saya. a»t **Sk>ld by A. F. Long.

THEM ROJABIE Absolutely Web WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE?

“QUINCY SAWYER ADAMS”

Popular New England Ploy Will Open Twa> Week.*' Engagement at Aucitoriuno Theatre, November it. Chicago’s monster Auditorium-' Theatre has been leased for a lwc> weeks engagement of tbe success—ful Eastern production “Quincy* Adams Sawyer” which begins ov> Nov. 16. Tho Auditorium, which is the largest theatre i» thecountry was secured because the* stage of no other play-house' m* Chicago could accommodate th®f immense production. Another unusual feature is that instead of the fancy prices usually charged! for attractions at the Auditorium the coming production will be thev first popular price play ever seem in the great structure. The besi seat in the house will be purchasable for one dollar. “Quincy Adams Sawyer” has been pronounced by many competent critics the best New England pfoy ever written and of the same* lasting popularity as “Shore? Acres” which has been for many vears the great type of New England drama so ably depicted by James A. Horne. The mantle of this great playwright seems to have fallen on Charles Feltim Pidgin who has already reaped a fortune from royalties on the novel and the drama. The publisher, Miss Carro M, Clark, air enterprising Yankee, who organized a publishing bouse and made $50,000 in one year out of this remarkably popular book, is still continuing to reap the reward of her sagacity in recognizing a grenf work win n she saw it. The story of the play is intensely human and there is no erring" woman, no youth gone wrong or any feature which might be at all objectionable in tbe production. It is a beautiful yet simple story of home life with the New England environment played by an exceptionally accomplished company of artists. Scenically it is one of the most beautiful productions dow on tbe stage.

A Runaway Bicycle Terminated urith an ugly col on the leg of J. B. Orner, Frankling Grove, 111. it developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctor* • and remedies for four years. Then Hucklea'*-’ Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good foe’ bums, scalds, skin eruptions and piles- after at A. F. Long’s drug s^tore. Watch and wait (or the greatest' line of holiday goods ever seen* in town. Chicago Bargain Store Funeral cards always in stock at this office.

Fated To Die of Paralysis Like Father. Helpless Invalid For Three Years*. Dr. Miles' Nervine Made-' My Nerves Strong. “For many years I suffered from terrible' headaches and pains at the base of the bnim, - and finally got so bad that I was overcome" with nervous prostration. I had ireqnent dizzy spells and was so weak and exhausted that I could take but little food. The best-7 physicians told me 1 could not live; that I would die of paralysis, as my father and grandfather had. I remained a helpless invalid for three years, when 1 beard of Dr - Miles’ Restorative Nervine and began asinpr" it That winter I felt better than 1 had before in many years, and 1 have not beam troubled with those dreadful headaches sinew 1 first used Dr. Miles’ Restorative NervineMy appetite is good and my nerves «r strong.—Mrs. N. M. Buckneft 2929 Oakland Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. “For many years I suffered from Be nr ourprostration, and could not direct my house' hold affairs, nor have any cairn. My stomach was very weak, headaches very severe, and 1 was so nervous that there ww» not a night in years that 1 slept ewer amr hour at a time. We spent hundreds el dollars for doctors and medicine. 1 was til«U to Chicago ami treated by specialists, be* received no benefit at all. Finally 1 hem# of Dr. Miles* Nervine and begun its use. P was surprised that it helped me an quickfeand great was my joy to tend, t s *r u% seven bottles,that I had fully recover i anr health.’"—Mrs. W. A. Thompson, DuluffbMins. AH druggists sell and guarantor fen* battle Dr. MBm’ Remedies. Send for »rw tea* on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Dz. Medical Co. rll - K — lad-