Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1906 — Page 4

Kuppenheim's Styles For Spring Now on Display at Rowles & Parker’s: Clathind has arrived, and our Stock is complete in every respect. We are showing an immense assortment of the new patterns in Men’s and Young g ° ° Men’s Suits, and the-name “Kuppenheimer” stands for the quality. g

The “Portland,” Double Breasted Sack Suit. This suit embodies everything in the high priced custom tailored effects, made in plain and fancy Worsteds, Twilled and Diagonals, Gray and Gun Metals, blue and black Serges, C.Q i plain and fancy Cheviots...... $lO, $12.50, sls and h'lO* [ The “Suffolk,” Single Breasted Sack Suit. For those who prefer a single breasted sack suit, the ‘‘Suffolk’’ illustrates everything that is correct. In plain blue and black 1 Serges and unfinished Worsteds, and the new fancy £.Q 1 gray twills and Worsteds.. .$lO, sl2 50, $16.50 and I The “Kent,” Single Breasted Sack Suit. I Another single breasted style, similar to the “Suffolk,’’ but cut I slightly different in front, and a trifle shorter. Made (tjA in a wide range of new spring patterns, at... .$lO to I The “Saxon,” Single Breasted Sack Suit. * Still another spring style of a single breasted sack suit, preferred 1 by a great many well-dressed men, and very nobby I for young men. Shown in the very latest pattern I effect, at $12.50, sls and 4H0.50 1 fl*- v uIW A'%! : 1 - wMv ■ Aw*Ja _ ■ Ma ’ 111 ; /A 1 -fro ' MT Ot w I : / 7 jS 1 fl w® ■ / W w 1 JRMill • / rL ’Wwi ! / ’ Copyright 1906 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. g Chicago

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JM MU DMil. 1.1. BHBCOCI, fDITOR HD PUBLISHER tews OiZTAwoa Tili.mohi, J OrrtOß SIS I Ruioiaoi, Sil. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertizing rates made known on application K itered at tha Pont-offlca at Rensselaer, Ind as second class matter. Office on Van Reneeeiaer Street, SATURDAY, MARCH 31,1906.

CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.

Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1906. To the Democrats of Indiana and all those who desire to co-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, 1906, 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 of the Supreme Court for First District. Oue Judge of the Supreme Court i<-r Fourth District. Two Jurges of the Appellate Coart for First District. Three -i.tlgis of the Appellate Court for Second District. The convention will be composed of 1,371 delegates, appnr tinned among the Bevern! counties of the State on a basis pt ondelegate for every 200 votes and for each additional fraction oi more than 100 votes cast for John W. Kern for Governor at the November election in 1904, Jasper county being entitled to the representation of seven delegatee. The delegates from the respective counties composing the sev eral congressional districts willmeet in the city of Indianapolis at 7:30 p m., on Wednesday, June 6, 1906. at ttie toliowinu pi.<cea: First Distiict—State House, Room 45. first floor. Second District—State House. Room 11, fir-t floor. Third District—State House. Room 12, first floor. Fourth District—State House,Room SI, second floor Fifth District—State House. Room 91, third fl.ior. Sixth District—State House, Room 93. third floor. Seventh District Criminal Court Room, Court House. Eighth District—State House, Room 102, third floor. K Ninth District—State House. Room 85, second floor. Tenth District—State House. Room 120, third floor. Eleventh 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 theConventlon. One member of Committee on Order of Business and Permanent Organization. One member of Committee on Credentials One member of Committee on Resolutions Tickets to the convention will be 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 Resolution*—Room No. 77, Grand Hotel. Committee on Credentials—Room No. 28, Grand Hotel. Committee on Permanent OrganisationRoom No. 3, Grand Hotel. The County Committees of the several counties wherein delegates have not been selected, will make the necessary arrangements for the

fIH ' OUR YOUNG MEN’S SUITSare unequaled forstyle, St and finish. Coati of a particular cut that satisfies the well dressed man. Made in an endless variety of patterns pleasing to the eye of the correct dresser. Young Men’s ftlE Aft Suits $7.50, 10.00,12.50 and WIW»VV MEN S EXTRA TROUSERS, perfect fitting CE Aft and newest patterns at $2.00 to 'P**« W YOUNG MEN’S FULL PEG TOP TROUSERS, with or without cuff bot- C 4 KA toms $2.50 to V''du BOYS’ AND LITTLE FELLOWS’ SEPARATE TROUSERS plain or knicker- <1 OK backers at 50c to

Besides our Kuppenheimer Clothing for Men and Young Men and our elegant line of Boys'and Children’s Suits, we strive tocarry the best stock of Men's and Boys's Furnishings procurable. All the newest creations in Neckwear, the best product of the Shirtmaker, and the latest modes in Hats. Hosiery and Underwear may be had from us. We search the world’s market for the best,'and generally get it. If you want exclusive designs, something individual and different, come to us. We can satisfy you. Rowles & Parker, Rensselaer, Ind.

selection of delegates, giving at least two weeks notice by publica-l tion in the Democratic paper of the county, of the tune, hours and , place of holding such election for delcoites. All railroads will allow reduced rates t<> and from Indianapolis for the convention. W. H O’Brien Cn’m. Joe Reiley Sec’y. The democrats ol Newton county bavH ■ tganized for th** comin » campaign h electing L. A, Lemman chairman ana Truman Hardy secretary Both reside at Goodland Hon. Richard H Hartford of Portland, win was a candidate for appellate judge on tne dernocr ifc ticket four years ago will be a candidate for ine nomination again. The republican judicial convention at Morocco last Friday npjninated the present prosecutor, R O. Graves, of Morocco. When the time comes Jasper county will have a candidate for the demodratic nomination for this office who will give Mr, Graves a “hoss race.” Members of the advisory board of Washington tp., Newton county were fined SSO each for contempt |of court by Judge Hanley this week for refusing to appropriate money to build a new school bouse in their township, where, on the strength of the decision of the supreme court, to which the case had been appealed, he had issued a mandate. They will now appropriate the necessary funds.

ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKER.

Remington Ind., Meh. 28, Editor Democrat: Dear Sir: I saw in your paper a short time ago of a Duroc sow that broke the record by farrowing 44 pigs in eleven months. I bad a sow farrow 16 pigs March 25, 1905; 15 pigs September 2, 1905; 16 pigs March 23, 1906; total 47 pigs in two days less than twelve months. Raised 26 of them. Will yon please publish this in yonr paper and oblige. Yours very truly, J. A. Teter.

■iKiT® ■lrWj Uli I BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Nobby Spring Suits of every description. Boy's two-piece suits, double breasted coats with knee trousers and single and double breasted Norfolk Suits with Knickerbocker trousers of Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Plain Blue and fl£A Aft Black Serges $2.75 to LITTLE FELLOWS, age 3 to 9 years, Buster Brown, Little Johnny Jones. Russian and Norfolk Suits, of patterns that will please the mothers. See these, for it's a pleasure to show such CE AA choice goods ....at $2.50 to q’»*.W

PEOPLE OF THE DAY

The Standard Oil Investigation. Ab a result of a recent decision of the supreme court of Missouri it is believed by Attorney General Herbert S. Hadley that the New York supreme court will order H. H. Rogers to answer certain questions put to him by Mr. Hadley at the recent oil hearings in New York city, when Rogers declined to answer on advice of counsel. The decision of the Missouri supreme court is sweeping in its nature. In

HERBERT S. HADLEY.

substance the court says that when corporations come into Missouri to do business they Impliedly agree to obey the laws of the state, and they must obey them. In his conduct of the Standard OH investigation Mr. Hadley, who is but thirty-four years of age, has shown himself to be a man of great force and ability. Before his election to the office of attorney general of Missouri he practiced law in Kansas City. Nasses That Don’t Fit. There are two men In congress, one In the senate and the other In the house, who might be pardoned for going into court and asking to have their names changed. They are Senator Dick of Ohio and Representative Schneebeli of Pennsylvania. Dick Is not thick, as his name says; but, on the contrary, he is very thin. Mr. SchneebeH'sename signifies a “little beak’’—that is, a diminutive nose. Schneebeli is the affectionate diminutive of the word meaning beak, so the name was not given bis ancestors in a mean spirit His nose is one of the large ones to be found among members of the house. Senator Long of Kansas fits his name, but Representative Kline of Pennsylvania, the only Democrat from .the commonwealth. Is not little, his name to the contrary notwithstanding.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Raw Beef For Invalids. Raw beef proves of great benefit to persons of frail constitution and to those suffering from consumption. It is chopped fine, seasoned with salt and heated by placing it in a dish of hot water. It assimilates rapidly and affords the best nourishment. THE BRICK COMBINE. Tariff Enables It to Charge Exorbitant Proffts. The Chicago brick trust has been convicted in the Illinois state courts “for conspiracy to do an illegal act, to prevent competition and to restrict the production and sale of brick in the Chicago market.’* Seven officials of the companies composing the trust were fined |2,000 each, and the fines were I paid. As common brick is taxed under the tariff 25 per cent ad valorem and fancy brick much higher, there is no competition, to prevent the trust from charging exorbitant profits, so the trust tias comparatively po competitors, since the brick companies formed the combine. If bricks were admitted free of tariff tax Canadian brick could come by ship to Chicago and compete with the trust. The tariff is the mother of trusts, and the Democratic policy of reducing the tariff is the only plan to protect the people from trust extortion. When a trust or combination has been proved the protection that the tariff gives such trust should be abolished, except a small per cent, enough to run the government

WANTED TO BE SHOWN

Mitchell Asks Questions as to Coal Mines and Coal Railways. While the debate was in full swing Mitchell said the public wanted to know the relationship between certain large coal companies and certain railroads, including the Hocking Valley, and what part of their profits is absorbed by freight rates which go to the railroads that own them. He asked what profits the Vandalia Railway company realized out of the Vandalia Coal compny; the relationship between the Big Four Railway company and” the O’Gara Coal company; between the ' Dering Coal company and the Rock laland-’Frisco Railroad company; between the Missouri Pacific Railroad company and the Western Coal company: the connection between Donk’s Coal company and the Eastern Railway company; what part of the profits of Peabody’s Coal company are charged up to the Pawnee Railway company. J. H. Winder stated briefly that be would say that every share of stock of the Sunday Creek company was owned by the Hocking Valley Railroad company. R. R. Hammond said that Rock Island railroad interests owned SIOO,OOO of the bonds of the Deering 'on I company* A. J. Mooresbead said • nme of the stock of the Madison Coe l

Boys 1 “Best Ever” Suit. This is a suit especially constructed to stand the rough wear of the boys, age 7 ’ to 16 years. The coats are double 1 breasted, with the best of linings, padded ■ shoulders, stiffened fronts, with but* ® tons and seams guaranteed to last. The g pants are double knee and seat, with an g extra leg lining; seams all well sewed and taped. The goods in all “Best Ever” ■ suits is water proof. This suit cannot be fl equaled for wear at any price. Made | in the newest spring patterns, $5.00 I T*?® 1 lISES' ■ ■ OW/ > ■ Blb < ■ 1 1 fIM-' ■ B B j/ 1 ' Hr /ww| / Mb WR-< i / WR tBR" --JR IB 1 Wt 1 mMEFtwb Z'" 1 43 ISeSSIwiK 1 gjffifliimll K& Br • • 1

company was owned by stockholders of the Illinois Central railroad, but that was all. F. 8. Peabody said the Pawnee railroad was nine miles long. O’Gara said no railroad controlled his mines. Donk said his coal company paid the same rates as any shipper. A. M. Ogle, president of the Vandalia Coal company, explained that the Vandalia Railrod company owned no stock or securities of his company and ,>ll operators were given the same privileges by the road.

London Paper Calls Him the “Peaceful Picket” of the Algeciras Conference. . London, March 29. —In an editorial on the satisfactory outcome of the Algeciras conference The Dally Telegraph today comments upon the almost passionate desire for peace which has been revealed as the prevailing sentiment at all the European courts and chancellories, and also upon the significant fact that, though France and Germany have bad a sharp diplomatic conflict, they never have shown any disposition to deliberately pick a quarrel. “Perhaps, however,” the article says, “the most significant, though least obtrusive phenomen is the part of peacemaker played by the American representative. Mr. White has been the ‘peaceful picket’ of the conference. Europe is indebted to him.” The Dally Telegraph also comments upon the fact that the United States thus found circumstances too strong for “doctrines” and was compelled to concern herself with European affairs.

Columbus, 0., March 29.—Governor Pattison passed a very comfortable night and Is feeling tine, is the word by telephone from the executive mansion. Denial is made of the report that the governor will be taken to his home in Milford this week if he continues to improve, but he may be taken next week.

London, March 26.—The government, it is reported, is planning a naval demonstration against Turkey as a warning to the sultan to withdraw the troops from Tabah, on the AngloEgyptian frontier.

Wabash, Ind., March sentative Frederick Landis was renominated by acclamation by the Republicans of the Eleventh district. The district Is strongly Republican.

Wheeling, W. Va., March 26.—Two - additional bodies have been recovered from the Century mine, running the death list to twenty-six. All others have been accounted for. Remember The Democrat office tor job printing.

WHITE WAS THE DOVE

Governor Pattison Feeling Fine.

England to Coerce Turkey.

Landis Renominated.

Death Roll Up to Twenty-Six.