Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1904 — Page 7

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French i Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effoot June 29,1903. South Bound. No. s—Louiiville Mail, (daily).... ..ID* a. m. No.3B—lndianapolis Mail, (daily).. * 01p.m. No.Bß—Milk aooomm., (da11y)....... 8:« P* m . No. 8— Louisville Express, (daily).. U :25 p. m. •No. 45 —Local freight No. 31 —Fast Mall 4:4# a. m. North Bound. No. 4-Mall, (dally) No. 40—Milk aooomm., (dally) I 1?! *• m * No. 31—Fa«t Mail, (da11y)............ »*5 a. «n. No. •—Mall and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p.m. •N 0.30 —Cln.to Chicago Voa.Mail.. 6:32 p.m. tNo. 38—Cin. to Chicago 2;»7 p. n. •No. 46—Local freight 0 *5 a. m. •Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. Hammond baa been made a regular atop Cor No. 80. No. 32 and S 3 now atop at Cedar Lake. Full J. Bus, G. P. A., W. H. McDoxl, President and Gen. MVr, Chas. H. Rociwsll, Traffic M g r, •Mieaee. W. H. Beak, Agent. Renaaelaer.

Bell Phone 131. Lafayette Phone 879. WABASH Arrival and departure of traina from Tmk Lafayette PasaKMQin Station Twelfth and Erie Streets In effect Sunday, January 3,8 a. m. GOING CAST. No. 3. N. Y. and Boston lim. daily3:4B a.m No. 8. Buffalo Mall, da11y.... . 6:00 a.m No. 6. Mail and Express daily..... 8:45 a.m No. 4. Continental Umltdd, da11y..3:12 p.m No. 34. Alantlc Express, dally 3:43 p.m No. 80. Lafayette Ac. ex Sunday ar.7:85 p.m |No. 0. Not run bet. Ft. Wayne and Detroit GOING WEST. No. 51. Springfield Ac., ex. Sunday.B:3o a.m No. 9. Kansas City East Mall dailv-8:86 a.m No. 8. Western Express, daily.... 13:04 a.m No. 7. Mall and Express, dally 1:08 p.m No. 1. Continental Limited, daily.. 1:48 p.m No. 5. Fast Mail, daily. 7:50 p.m No. 3, New York and Boston express, has through sleeper (buffet) St. Louis to Boston; also sleeper St. Louis to New York. Veatibuled free reclining chair car, St. Louis to Buffalo, and dining car, serving all meals. No. 4, Continental Limited, daily, has through Pullman sleeper, St, Louis to New York aod Boston. Coaches St. Louis to New York. Dining car serves all meals. No. 6. Mall and Express, daily, has connection with sleeper at Detroit for New York and Boston via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and New York Central R. R. No. 8. Through sleeper to New York, and chair car to Buffalo. No, 9 has sleeper and free reclining chair car to Kansas City. Does not handle baggage between Lafayette and Danville Junction. No. 1, Continental Limited.daily, same service aa No. 4. Does not carry baggage for stations between Lafayette and Danville Junction. No. 8. St. Louis Limited, daily, has sleeper (Pulln.an buffet) Boston and New York to St. Louis; also free reclining chair to St. Louis, and St. Louis to Kansas City. No. 5, Fast Mail, Coach Toledo to St. Louis. Does not carry baggage. Ocean steamship tickets sold to all parts of the world. J. RAMSEY, Jr.. President. C. S. CRANE. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. H. V. P. TAYLOR. Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agent. St. Louis. Mo. THUS. KOLLEN, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind, CITY, TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H.S. Ellis Marshal Mel Abbott Glerk Charles Morlan Treasurer Janies H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer H. L. Gamble Fire Chief C. B. Steward coußcilmkn. Ist ward C. J. Dean, H. L. Brown 2d ward J. F. Irwin. C. G. Spitler 3d .ward Richard Grow, J. Carmichael COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Charles C, Warner Sheriff... ...Abram G. Hardy Auditor J. N. Leatherman Treasurer S. R. Nichols Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor .Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor ~..Johnß. Phillips COMMUHIOirXBS. Ist District Abraham Halleek 2nd Distriot Frederick Way mire 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TBUBTXXB. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillam Lewis Shrier Walker Elias Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill Jordan Geo. Mv Wilcox Newton S. L. Luce Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows .Carpenter William L. Parks Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensseleer G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Besse Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February, April, September and November.

WHEN IN CHICAGO ...STOP ATTHB... New Northern Baths Hotel and Bathe Combined. For Gentle* men Exclusively. {Occufyine rniirt building of 3 itories.) Traveling men ere assured every comfort Bad attention. The most complete and attractive establishment ot its kind in the United States. Unrivaled accommodations at only SI.OO A Bed One Night at this price— which is tesa than the charge at first-class hotels —and a Turkish Bath thrown in. Baths—Tu-kish. Russian. Shower.. Needle and Plenao —the most sumptuously appointed that yon can find anywhere. Restaurant— On the European plea. A good chef and moderate rates. Reading Room— Where you can rest and be thankful. Chiropody. Manicuring. OPEN ALL NIGHT. &r&md Aw BookUu ■ESEH new * #; northern [jBATHS& HOTEL if I* Quincy St.. CHICAGO.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real KsUte. Loans WUI practice In all the courts. Office over Fen. dig’s Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Judson J. Hunt, in, ms. nuns and Real m ■ RENSSELAER, IND. Office np-stalrs In Leopold block, first atalra west of VanKensaelaer street. 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, aeU and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association, Office over Chicago Department Store, RENSSELAER, IND. J. F. Irwin 8. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, , • ’ Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections. Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. RENSSELAER. INDIANA.

nurni raLn. o. a. inrua »»»»* ■aaaie Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successor* to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracta and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books In the County. RENSSELAERi i ND . N. Littlefield, Beal Estate Dealer. Emigration Agent for Union Pacific Railroad. Office in Makeever building, Opp. Courthouse. Rensselaer, Ind. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Remington, ... Indiana. Law, Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office uostairs in Durand E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Office over Imes’ Millinery store. Rensselaer. Ornoi Phoni 177. fluioiMci Phoni, Itl. H. O. Harris, E. T. Harris. C. H. Mills, President, Vice-Pres. Cashier. Rensselaer Bank. Deposits received on call. Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued on time, Exchange Bought and Sold on principal cities, Notes Discounted at current rates, Farm Loans made at 5 per cent. We Solicit a Share of Your Business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE RENSSELAER, IND. Addison Parkison. Pres. John M. Wasson. Vice-Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth. Cashier. SUCOU.O, TO THC •U.1.1U or THE COMMERCIAL Opened March 3d, 1903, at the old location. NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security. Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought and sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. 5 per cent farm loana. Your business solicited. IMBUUIJPTir. / ®S Crown. Bar and Bridge 1 Work. Teeth Without | Plate*. Without Pain. .. J. W. HORTON .. I* YEAH* IN RKNSSKLAKR Teeth carefully stopped with gold and other filling*. Consultation free. Nitrous Oxide Oas administered daily. Charges within the reach of all. ornos erroaiTS eousv mouse. Dr. W. L. Myer DENTIST. Office rooms in K. of P Building, RENSSELAER, IND. e H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larah’s drug store

mm mwm J u 5 PATt NT CiFMCE I' WASHINGTON. D C.

WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS persons in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable llpe. Permanent engagement. weekly cash salary of $24 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Ex perience not essential Mention reference and enclose self addressed envelope. Manufacturers and Wholesaler*, Dept. 8. third floor, 334 Dearborn Sc Chicago, Read The Democrat for news, . *

The Blazed Trail

C»*r*lih*. 1902. hr EJtosrJ XOkif

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Chapter I—Morrison A Daly, lumbermen on the Sagnnaw waters of Michigan, drive a hard bargain with Radway, a contractor. II and lll—Harry Thorpe, having left his dependent sister Helen, at service, tries for work at Morrison A Daly's, fails and take* a Job at choring until he oan go to Radway’s camp. IV—Thorpe at Railway's making lumber road. The men attempt hgslug. Thorpe puts on the gloves and kaooks oat the champion. V ana Vl—Radway running behind owing to slack management. Thorpe a "swamper. Death of his chum, Paul. The men.“ehfp In for the widow.” Radway goes home for Christmas, leaving Dyer, the sealer. In charge, VII and Vlll—Long delay waiting for roads to freese. Thorpe hurt and sent to Sisters’ hospital. Radway falls. Thorpe out of work. IX—Thorpe demands nay of M. A D. for work done by Radway. The contract was illegal, and the firm have profited by the work done. M, AD. settle the account. X—Thorpe provides for Helen’s education and goes into the north woods to locate valuable tract. Make* a friend of Injun Charley and a Chicago boy tourist, Wallace Carpenter. XI and Xll—Wallace has capital and helps Thorpe buy land. Dyer, the old sealer for Radway, is out looking for land for M. A D. Thorpe goes to Detroit to head off hi* rivals' land purchase. XIII and XlV—Wallace sends telegraph order to Thorpe at the land office just in time to head off M. A D. In a 830,000 purchase. M. A D. offer to buy. Thorpe won't sell. War declared. XV and XVl—Tim Shearer, former foreman for M. A D„ hires with Thorpe. Thorpe takes forcible possession of a dock M. A D. have built abutting his new purchase. The rival firms agree to work in harmony. XVII—M. A D. close a gate In the dam above Thorpe’s lags. Thorpe puts out a sentinel with a Winchester. Mischief ends, but M. A D. bring two suits aginst Thorpe. XVIII, XIX. XX and XXl—Thorpe has a poor ease in court, bathe buys a government tract which M. A D. have robbed of timber, to play off against them, Wallace loses heavily in speculation, and Thorpe's firm puts up 860,000 to save him. Five years pass, and Thorpe is bewitched by a dream girl. XXII and XXlll—Hilda Farrand reaches the woods with a party, including Wallace's sister. Hilda is an heiress, and Wallace urges Thorpe to win her. Love in the forest. Hilda saw Thorpe leave Detroit for the woods and always loved him. XXlV—Hilda asks Thorpe to spare the forest where they first met. Its sale will save the sinking firm. "Nothing better than love,” she says. "Yes, the duty of success." Thorpe declares. They separate XXV, XXVI. XXVII, and XXVIII—WhiIe driving the logs down stream the flood bursts. A dam has been blown up with dynamite, XXIX, XXX, and XXXl—lnjun Charley trails the dynamiters. Radway prevents vengeance by Thorpe's men. Thorpe fears failure and thinks of Hilda s last words. The water rises and logs are held with difficulty. M. AD. scheming to ruin Thorpe. Injun Charley on guard. XXXII—Dyer sneaks among Thorpe's men at night. Dyer caught cutting Thorpes boom chains. Shot by Injun Charley. XXXIII and XXXIV - The log jam breaks. Thorpe remembers Hilda's creed about love and lets the logs go to save a workman's life. The enraged men raid M. A D.'s camp and burn their mill.

CHAPTER XXXIV. I HEY stood and watched them go. “Oh, the great man! Oh, the great man!’’ murmured the writer, fascinated. The grandeur of the sacrifice had struck them dumb. They did not understand the motives beneath it all, but the fact was patent. Big Junko broke down and sobbed. After a time the stream of logs through the gap slackened. In a moment more, save for the Inevitably stranded few, the booms were empty. A deep sigh went up from the attentive multitude. “She’s gone*’ said one man, with the emphasis of a novel discovery, and groaned. Then the awe broke from about their minds, and they spoke many opinions and speculations. Thorpe had disappeared. They respected his emotion and did not follow him. “It was Just plain foolishness, but it was great," said Shearer. “That no account jackass of a Big Junko ain’t worth as much per thousand feet as good white pine.” Then they noticed a group of men gathering about the office Steps, and on it some one talking. Collins, the bookkeeper, was making a speech. Collins was a little hatchet faced man, with straight lank hair, nearsighted eyes, a timid, order loving disposition and a great suitability for his profession. He was accurate, unemotional and valuable. All his actions were as dry as the sawdust in the burner. No one had ever seen him excited. But he was human, and now his knowledge of the company’s affairs showed him the dramatic contrast. He knew. He knew that the property of the firm had been mortgaged to the last dollar in order to assist expansion, so that not another cent could be borrowed to tide over present difficulty. He knew that the notes for sbo,ooo covering the loan to Wallace Carpenter came due iu three months. He knew from the long table of statistics which he was eternally preparing and comparing that the season’s cut should have netted a profit of $200,000, enough to pay the interest on the mortgages, to take up the notes and to furnish a working capital for the ensuing year. These things he knew in the strange concrete arithmetical manner of the routine bookkeeper. Other men saw a desperate phase of firm rivalry. He saw a struggle to the uttermost. Other men cheered a rescue. He thrilled over the magnificent gesture of the gambler scattering bis stake in largesse to Death. It was the simple turning of the hand from full breathed prosperity to lifeless failure. His view was the inverse of his master’s. To Thorpe it had suddenly become a very little thing in contrast to the great, sweet, elemental truth that the dream girl had enunciated. To Collins the affair was miles vaster than the widest scope of his own narrow life. The firm could not take up its notes when they came due; it could not pay the interest on the mortgages, which would now be foreclosed; it could not even pay in full the men who had

By STEWART EDWARD WHITE

Worked for It—{hat would could Under a court’s adjudication. Ho had therefore watched Thorpe’s desperate sally to mend the weakened chain In all the suspense of a man whose entire universe is In the keeping of the chance moment It must be remembered that at bottom, below the outer consciousness, Thorpe’s final decision had already grown to maturity. On the other hand, no other thought than that of accomplishment had even entered the little bookkeeper’s head. The rescue and all that It had meant had hit him like a stroke of apoplexy, and his thin emotions bad curdled to hysteria. Full of the idea he appeared before the men. With rapid, almost incoherent speech he poured it out to them. Professional caution and secrecy were forgotten. Wallace Carpenter attempted to push through the ring for the purpose of stopping him. A gigantic river man kindly but firmly held him back. ‘‘l guess it’s Just as well we hears this,” said the latter. It all came out—the loan to Carpenter, with a hint at the motive —the machinations of the rival firm on the board of trade; the notes, the mortgages, the necessity of a big season’s cut; the reasons thS" rival firm had for wishing to prevent that cut from arriving at the market; the desperate and varied means they had employed. The men listened, silent. Hamilton, his eyes glowing like coals, drank in every word. Here was the master motive he had sought; here was the story great to his hand. “That’s what tee ought to get!" cried Collins, almost weeping. “And now we’re gone and bust just because that infernal river hog had to fall off a boom! It’s a shame! Those scalawags have done us after all!” Out from the shadows of the woods stole Injun Charley. The whole bearing and aspect of the man had changed. Ills eye gleamed with a distant, farseeing fire of its own, which took no account of anything but some remote vision. lie stole along almost furtively, but with a proud, upright carriage of his neck, a backward tilt of his fine head, a distension of his nostrils, that lent to his appearance a panther-like pride and stealthiness. No one saw him. Suddenly he broke through the group and mounted the steps beside Collins. “The enemy of my brother is gone,” said be simply jn bis native tongue, and with a sudden gesture held out before them—a scalp. The medneval barbarity of the thing appalled them for a moment. The days of scalping were long since past, had been closed away between the pages of forgotten histories, and yet here again before them was the thing in all its living horror. Then a growl arose. The human animal had tasted blood. All at once, like wine, their wrongs mounted to their head. They remembered their dead comrades. They remembered the heart breaking days and nights of toil they had endured on account of this man and his associates. They remembered the words of Collins, the little bookkeeper. They hated. They shook their fists across the skies. They turned and with one accord struck back for the railroad right of way which led to Shiugleville, the town controlled by Morrison & Daly. The railroads lay for a mile straight through a thick tamarack swamp, then over a nearly treeless cranberry plain. The tamarack was a screen between the two towns. When half way through the swamp Red Jacket stopped, removed his coat, ripped the lining from it and began to fashion a rude mask.

“Just as well they don't recognize us,” said he. “Somebody in town will give us away,” suggested Shorty, the chore boy. “No, they won’t; they’re all here,” assured Kerlie. It was true. Except for the women and children, who were not yet about, the entire village had assembled. Even old Yanderhoof, the fire catcher of the yard, hobbled along breathlessly on his rheumatic legs. In a moment the masks were fitted; in a moment more the little band bad emerged from the Bhelter of the swamp and so came into full view of its objective point. Shingleville consisted of a big mill, the yards, now nearly empty of lumber, the large frame boarding bouse, the office, the stable, a store, two saloons and a dozen dwellings. The party at once fixed its eyes on this collection of buildings and trudged on down the right of way with unhastening grim ness. Their approach was not unobserved. Daly ’taw them, and Baker, his foreman, saw them. The two at once went forth to organize opposition. When the attacking party reached the mill yard It found the boss and the foreman standing alone on the sawdust, revolvers drawn. Daly traced a line with his toe. “The first man that crosses that line gets It,” said he. They knew he meant what be said. An iriktant’s pause ensued, while the big man and the little faced a mob. Daly’s river men were still on drive. He knew the mill men too well to depend on them. Truth to tell, the possibility of such a raid as this bad not occurred to him for the simple reason that he

didnol anticipate the discovery 'of bis complicity with the forces of nature. Skillfully carried out, the plan was a good one. No one need know of the weakened link, and it waa the moat natural thing In the world that Sadler & Smith’s drive should go out With the increase of water. The men. grouped swiftly and silently oh the other side of the sawdust line. The panse did not mean that Daly’s defense was good. “Do you know what’s going to happen to yon?” said a voice from the group. The speaker was Radway, but the contractor kept himself well in the background. “We’re going to burn your 0)111] we’re going to burn your yards; We’re going to barn your whole shooting match, you low lived whelp t” “Dyer,” said Injun Charley simply, shaking the wet scalp arm’s length toward the lumbermen. At this grim Interruption a silence fell. The owner paled slightly; his foreman chewed a nonchalant straw. Down the still deserted street crossed land recrossed the subtle occult influences of a half hundred concealed watchers. Daly and his subordinate were very much alone and very much in danger. Their last hour bad come, and they knew It. With the recognition of the fact they immediately raised their weapons In the resolve to do as much damage as possible before being overpowered. Then suddenly, full in the back, a heavy stream of water knocked them completely off their feet, rolled them over on the wet sawdust and finally jammed them both against the trestle, where It held them, kicking and gasping for breath, in a choking cataract of water. The pistols flew harmlessly into the air. For an Instant the Fighting Forty stared In paralyzed astonishment. Then a tremendous roar of laughter saluted this easy vanqulshment of a formidable enemy.

Daly and Baker were pounced upon and captured. There was no resistance. They were too nearly strangled for that. Little Solly and old Vanderhoof turned off the water in the fire hydrant and disconnected the hose they had so effectively employed. “There, blast you!” said Rollway Charley, jerking the mill man to hfs feet. “How do yon like too much water, hey?” The unexpected comedy changed the party’s mood. It was no longer a question of killing. A number broke into the store and shortly emerged bearing pails of kerosene, with which they deluged the slabs on the windward side of the mill. The flames caught the structure instantly. A thousand sparks, borne by the offshore breeze, fastened like so many stinging insects on the lumber in the yard. It burned as dried balsam thrown on a camp fire. The heat of it drove the onlookers far back in the village, where in silence they watched the destruction. Daly and his man were slapped and cuffed hither and thither at the men's will. Their faces bled, their bodies ached as one bruise. “That squares us," said the men. “If we can’t cut this year, neither kin you. It's up to you now!” Then, like a destroying horde of locusts, they gutted the office and the store, smashing what they could not carry to the fire. The dwellings and saloons they did not disturb. Finally, about noon, they kicked tbeir two prisoners into the river and straggled back along the right of way. • “I surmise we took that town apart some!” said Shorty with satisfaction. “I should rise to remark,” replied Kerlie. At the boarding house they found Wallace Carpenter and Hamilton seated on the veranda. It was now afternoon. The wind had abated somewhat, and the sun was struggling with the still flying scuds. “Hello, boys,” said Wallace, “been for a little walk In the woods?”

“Yes, sir,” replied Hyland, “we”— “I’d rather not hear,” interrupted Wallace. “There’s quite a fire over east.' I suppose you haven’t noticed It.” Hyland looked gravely eastward. "Sure ’nougb,” said he. “Better get some grub,” suggested Wallace. After the men had gone in he turned to the journalist. “Hamilton,” he began, “write all you know about the drive and the break and the rescue, but as to the burning of the mill”— The other held out his hand. “Good,” said Wallace, offering his own. And that was as far as the famous Shingleville raid ever got. Daly did his best to collect even circumstantial evidence against the participants, but in He could not even get any one to say that a single member of the village of Carpenter had absented himself from town that morning. This might have been from loyalty or it might have been from fear of the vengeance the Fighting Forty would surely visit on a traitor. Probably it was a combination of both. The fact remains, however, that Daly never knew surely of but one man Implicated in the destruction of his plant. That man was Injun Charley; but Injun Charley promptly disappeared. After an interval Tim Shearer, Radway and Kerlie came out again. “Where’s the boss?” asked Shearer. “I don’t know, Tim,” replied Wallace seriously. “I’ve looked everywhere. He’s gone. He must have been all cut up. I think be went out in the woods to get over it. I am not worrying. Harry has lots of sense. He’ll come in about dark.' -Surer’ said Tim. “How about the boys’ stakes?” queried Radway. *T hear this is a bad smash for the firm.” "We’ll see that the men get their

wages all right, 1 ” replied Carpenter, a little disappointed that such a question should be asked at such a time. “All right,” rejoined the contractor. “We’re all going to need our money; this summer,” (TO BS CONTINUED.)

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Fountain Park Assembly, Remington, Ind., Robt. Parker, Supt. August 13-28,1904. 7 ts. Austin & Hopkins offer better terms on farm loans v and city property than any firm in Jasper County. MONEY ON FARMS. A special fund io loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Call at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK* NOTICE TO FARMERS. Having purchased Mr. Waymire’s interest in the blacksmithing business on Front street formerly conducted by Waymire & King, I wish to announce that I will henceforth devote my whole attention to same and request our former customers and others, to call and see me. Messrs. Hansen and Wartena, the well known and reliable smiths, are with me and we can handle your work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Phone No. 112. Call on us from any part of the city to bring your work to the shop. Frank King.

Formers' Mini r u non Mil. ” Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties. REPRESENTED BY 3? MARION I. ADAMS, r RENSSELAER. IND. ' ■" 1 1 .im—— Insurance in force Dec. 81, 1908. 51.695,762.75. Jf - Increase for year 1908< $221,566.54. [Kors[ie^] J DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINOS IN THE 7 < Iroquois Building, < > Loan and > > ■ Savings \ < Association...? ] You may withdraw the full amount of 1 S your deposit, including interest, with- S I out any deductions whatever. Loans C v made on real estate repayable in small N C monthly payments with a definite v ( contract atating exact number of p§y. X / ments. No commission Is chargsd. / S nAKE YOUR APPLICATION AT~\ > ONCE FOR A LOAN. I ) JOHN BOER, Prsa. J. H. S. ElUs, V. P ( V J. H. Chapmaa, Soc. aad Trsaa. ? Morris* EogUsh Worn PowOr SagigggßSfSr.ffi^s.’tfsg PriNtHhlWlMl Sold by A. r. Long.