Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1906 — Page 6

KITCHEN CABINETS 1 1 •; •. *. M'OOUtALL A 1 >- I ' ts CA.LL AJHT> SEE THEM A.T | l I IB’ Fnrnilnre ufl Mel Me I RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ? £ STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER. IND.. APRIL 6, 1906. -_ BHBaBaaHaBHBHaaaHaHaaHBH HaHHaMMMBBBHNaMNBHNNHIHBHBHNBBBBn KBBOUKCES. LIABILITIES. Loan* *264,888 80 Capital Stock $ 30,000 00 U. 8. and County Rond.... 17,900 00 Surplus and Profits 14,934 24 Bank Bulldlag 8/00 00 Circulating Notes., 7.500 00 Cash and due from banks 04,084 87 Deposits . 332,239 43 *384.873 07 *384,073 07 DIRECTORS. A. PARKISON, JOHN M. WASSON. E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, President. Vice-President. Cashier. JAMBS T. RANDLE, GEO. B. nURRAY. Farm Loans a specialty A snare 01 Your Pairone is solicited. h4-M-M-++»44» ♦♦»»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦ e+ 4 4-4-4»4-4"»44-4-*-4"44-44-44"4-4++4-4- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ e LUMBER!! xccccccccccex ALL JC/jVDi’xcaxcacox £ £ White Pine, ± Yellow Pine, t ► Beach, Maple, Hemlock, £ Oak Flooring ♦- $ : t l Doors and Window Sash, £ l Ladders, Step and Long, £ l Ridge Roll, Cresting, Valley Tin, £ * Cedar Posts, All Sizes, ✓ £ ; Oak Lumber from Arkansas. £ ► 4" : No Better Grades or Lower Prices Anywhere. £ ► £ J. C. OWIN «& CO. |

I TELEPHONE. No. 58. " ; y | J Everything in the Fuel and Feed \ Line at the lowest prices. Corn, Ml Hay and Oats bought at highest market prices. A share of your \ I patronage is solicited ! fppti Yfirfi izzzz : UUU lUIU |J. E. BISLOSKY

L t V. Special #7OO Tap Bum I Juaf a rehlole which(flrea perfrtx aatlafartlon; that‘a*Wwi X \\ build, turns only Arat-olaaa ataierlaU and perfect flaieb; erery \ f'X/j gart warranted to t»fr»« from dafecta. Our yoare of « parlance \ | /X- at tSa'lpwail 1 ™*!?, and tha prTcea Vbat^we aak do not cany any proflu for tba middlemen. Tlda vehicle Ulrt turned In all wool JI r KwwuJnlns^Ta^lSlSbwJ^irlmrand 1 ?^ XTWI / X *>»T* wtUihravy rubber roof, bark curtain, x \ / /\ Ida otirtama and atonn apron, ttioiiaand /V \ \/ / \ mtlr min, ai-rawcd rim abrcla. French SMCk^'J’-aS£ifi73dS | J the dealer*! markat at double thta palm. If \| 1 TOO want a aubatantlal. wall flnlahed vehl- \ //WY/W / lXr\sv\ \\ V eta don't overlook title banta/h. Kvery top v / vvy \ X /V/ / VAX \\/ btutay fnmlahad by na la complete wttn V/ \X. 'x_/ ok >C- \ x«a ahafta, atom apron, reinforced boot and quick aliiftins abaft oouptara; aecurely orated, dollrarodTo.b. rare Middletown, Ohio. We eeoure tbetoweat poeatble fiei*bt MM for oar eaatoaaan. Catalooaao Hot, ia4 frefotat fate* quoted upon applloatiop, ltaflaraaaaai Tbit Waaal Baak, KMflalawa. •hie. *SBaß&3&&s®sSS£e3aSißgl£3£ ""■uahttroTli'TK UN ? HltlHlE NUT CL. llNlitm, Mia.

THE DRIFT TO BRYAN.

. (South Bend Times (Dem.)] Whence then arises this unanimity of support for Mr. Bryan as the Democratic standard-bearer iu 1908? In the first place, there is an absence of rivals for the position; an unprecedented lack of prominent leaders in the Democratic party; a remarkable dearth of “favorite sons” in the various States. * * * Again, Mr. Bryan has been a growing man. His contact with the people of this country during his lecture tours and in the study of governmental problems have given him broader views on public questions, and bis travels abroad have still further broadened his mind and enlarged his understanding, so that in" mental equipment for the highest office in the gift of the nation be is today without a peer in his party. Still further, the moral awakening of the people and the impulse to civic righteousness which has been given by recent disclosures of corporate iniquity logically direct public attention to the man who was among the first to point oat the evils inherent in large corporations. In season and out of season, amid good report and evil report, Mr. Bryan warned against the dangers of trusts. * * * It is natural that his party associates turn to him in this crisis. Still further, there are indications that outside of the Democratic party people are considering Bryan as the proper and logical successor of Roosevelt. It is, of course, unsafe to prophesy two years ahead on a political cam paign, but stranger things have happened than that the Democratic slide to Bryan in 1906 should become, in 1908, a national avalanche that will overwhelm the greed, corruption and vices that so long have made the people a prey.

LIBRARY NEWS.

The following new books of fiction have just been received: Uncle William, by Janette Lee. Alton of Somasco, by Harold Bindloss. My Little Boy, by Carl Ewald. Sky Pilot, by Ralph Connor. Cardinal’s Snuff-Box, by Henry Harland. The Clammer, by W, J. Hopkins. Their Husband’s Wives, by Howells & Alden. Cattle Brands, by Andy Adams. The Professor’s Legacy, by Mrs. A. Sidgwick. Little Rivers, by Henry Van Dyke. Ground Arms, by Baroness Von Suttner. Fenwick’s Career, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Mayor of Warwick, by H. M, Hopkins. Women and Things, by Mark Twain. Men and Things, by Mark Twain. The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair. Dawn of a Tomorrow, by F. H. Burnett. More Stories of Married Life, by M. S Cutting. If You But Knew, by A. and E. Castle. Evasion, by E. B Frothingham. The Spoilers, by Rex E. Beach. The Tower, by Mary Tappan Wright. Truth Dexter, by Sidney McCall. Calmire, by Henry Holt. Sturmsee, by Henry Holt. Lady Baltimore, by OwenWister. Under the Sunset, by Howells & Alden. Silas Strong, by Irvingßacheller. Shadow of Life, by A. D. Sidgwick. —o — COMMENTS ON THE NEW BOOKS. The Dawn of a Tomorrow, by Francis Hodgson Burnett. This remarkable and striking story created a most unusual sensation while running as a serial in Scribner’s Magazine, The book is beautifully made up with colored illustrations. The Northerner, by Norah Davis. A powerful love story of the South, in whioh sectional prejudice plays an important part. The Wheat Prinoess, by Jean Webster. The love story of an American millionaire’s daughter in Italy. Under Rooking Skies, by L: Frank Tooker. As good a sea yarn as you will want to read with a delightful love interest. Nedra, by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. The author has attained enormous popularity as a writer of gripping, romantic fiction, and in none of his works is this talent displayed to better advantage than in “Nedra.” He lulls the reader into a sense of glowing personal interest in the outcomo of the narrative, and tells a story ingenious in plot, vivaoions in oharaoter, brilliant in dialogue and unique in situations.

Advertise in Ths Democrat.

LITTLE VISITS WITH "UNCLE BY"

The*'Boy’s Fourth. The Fourth’s th’ time fer boys! "They’s peanuts then—and noise. An’ ma she sort of lets me loose with one last, warnin’ cry: "Now, WIMe, please toe good, And don’t fergit th’ wood—" Then I skip out t’ celebrate th’ Fourth day of July! Why, way back In th’ night, Before th' break of light, I heared th’ cannons rip and roar down on th’ public square Where William Blunt, Esquire, Is loadin’ fer t’ lire! His coat is off, his sleeves rolled up, his arms is brown an’ bare! 1 grab th’ powder can Jlst like a growed-up man, An’ help Bill load th’ cannon up, an’ help him ram ’erdown! Bill lays th' trail of black An’ 1 jlst hustle back An’ hold my ears, and holler when th’ cannon shakes th’ town! I spend a dime fer punk An’ light a great, big chunk To shoot my crackers with an’ blow an’ git some In my eye! An’ Jlst pertend t’ smoke! It’s funny fer a joke— They’s heaps of things fer boys t’ do, the Fourth day of July!

They’s flags an* candy stands, An' lemonade—and bands! An’ public speakin’ in th’ square an’ roast ox fer th’ crowd— Twas awful big this year! At least thet’s what I hear— t Well, us kids et and fit until we couldn't griint out loud! There's rockets, too, at night Thet go clean out of sight— But this here Fourth wuz bad fer ma —It ended with a cry! It closed up in a row— I didn't bring th' cow, An’ plumb fergot t’ split th’ wood the Fourth day of July! An' jtst before pa cum, I burned my finger sum! My, pa wuz mad clear through, but ma she "shh-ed" him with her eye— She got th’ vaseline An’ done me all up clean, ▲nd said: “I wisht th' calendar would skip the Fourth day of July."

The Democrat bandies Farm Leases, Mortgages, Deeds and other legal blanks.

| “Get Into the Town That Celebrates For All It’s Worth.” j: SPENDmSuRTH Rensselaer ■ Make your headquarters at The G. E. Hurray Co.’s Big Department Store. »*************^*********»*****^***** Special Arrangements Will Be Made For Your Convenience. THE G. E. MURRAY CO. RENSSELAER, IND. " a ***** AAAAA * AA ** A *^ A^^**^*****^**^A * AA * ► ! mi ■■ immm n 11n. 1

Real Estate Transfers.

Walter R. Lee to George W. Markin, June 4, It 11, blk 1, Rensselaer, Austin A Paxton's add. SSSO. Charles Elijah Hatcher to Edward H, Sanford et al May 30, ns se 12-80-6, se ne 13-80-6, nw ne 13-30-6, pt ne nw 12-80-6, Gillam. It. q. c. d.* C. W. Ament to Leonard Goodwin. May 24, ne 21-99-6,160 acres Hanging Grove, *l, George T. Miller to Bay D. Thompson, May 8. pt nH se 26-82-0. Us 12, 18, 14, bl 2. Wheatfield, Graham’s add. *9OO, Sarah A. Donahue !to Emmet L. Hollmgsworth, May 15, It 18, bl 15, Rensselaer, Leopald's add, «450. , Benjamin J. Gifford to Ruth F. and Lyman A. Soliaburg, May 31, nw sw 9-32-0, Wheatfield. SHOO. Bert Snyder to S, A. Carson, May 21, eH ne 14-28-6, 80 acres, Marion, (8,500 q c d. Rosie E, Streight to Frank Pnlllns. May 21, pt eH nw 18-80-6, GlUam. SBOO, Frank Reany to W. A, Knapp, May 81, sw 19-28-6,138 actes, Mtlroy, *6,210. Orrin F, Landon to Hannibal Landon, June 11, Remington, pt nV4 nwßo-27-6, SI,OOO q c d. William A. Phillips to Lotto A. Hollinsback, June 9, It 12, bl 5 Remington *625. Nancy Fay to Sarah R.Thompson, June 9, It 20. bl 16, Fair Oaks, *lO. Charles G. Spitler to Harry R. Kurrie, May 24. pt Its 6 and 6, bl 3, Rensselaer, original pit, *6,000. Northern Ind. Land Co. to Nathan Yudeman, Feb. 1,1905, wH 4-80-6. wH ne 4-82-6, Wheatfield, $14,000. Harry R. Kurrie to Perry McKinstry, June IS, pt sw 17-30-7,l2oacres. Union, $2,400, Genevieve O. Sprigg to Wm. H. Eger, July 14,1004, It 2, bl 42, Rensselaer, Weston’s add *1,400. s John Kimble to Oscar Byerly. June 20, It 5, bl 8. Gifford, *OOO, --m U ry A. Kimble to Myrtle I. Bverly, June 20, It 4, bl 8, Gifford. *1.400. Robert Parker to Chas. Stitz, June 21, Dt It 0, bl 18, Remington, original plat. *1,950. Barkley Con. church of C. to Wm. W. Murray et al, June 22. pt nH sw 2-29-0, Barkley. *l. John M. Barber to Clarence Blankenbaker, June 13, wH se 31-30-7.80 acres Uuion, *2,80*. Ray D. Thompson to Bank of Wheatfield, June 19, pt nH se 25-82-6. Its 12-14 bl 2, Wheatfield, Graham's add, lot 14, bl 2, *I,OOO. Sheriff Jasper county to Dickinson Trust Co., June 12, part Its 16,16. bl 4. Rensselaer, *15,441. Sheriff's deed.

See Baughman & Williams for fire insurance.

Wabash Special Bargains.'

*I.OO Lafayette to Fort Wayne and return Sunday, Jnly Bth. Special train 8:06 a. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO MEXICO CITY, VIA THE WABASH SYSTEM. One fare plus *2.00-for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 24 to July 6th. Limited to Sept. 15th. Liberal stopovers, excellent service BUMMER RATES TO WINONA LAKE, IND., VIA THE WABASH BYSTEM. Rate from Lafayette 58.86 limited to 15 days. $4.40 limited to return on or before October 81st. Tickets on sale dally from May 10th to September 80th. *12.35 LAFAYETTE TO CHAUTAQUA LAKE, NEW YORK, VIA WABASH BYSTKM. Tickets on sale July 6th and July 27th. limited to August 7th and August 28th respectively. Through fast trains good connections.

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING GAR BERVIC* TO BOSTON. First-class rate $20,06; second-class $18.40 via Wabash. " ' TRIPIC DAILY THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO NEW YORK, First-class rate $18.05; second-ciass $17.00 via Wabash, Both 'phones. ELKS TO DENVER, COLO., JULY 16-21, Sse what low rates the Wabash system offers* Peru S2B 65 Lafayette..s26 50 Logansport 27 75 Attica. .. 25 85 Delphi ..... 27 15 Daovllle.. ..25 00 Tickets on sale July 11 to 15. Limit August 20. Diverse routes Dermtssable and stontover* granted. Tickets will be on sale at Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo to all surrounding points of interest at one fare for the round trip. DIVERSE ROUTES PERMITTED ON WABASH TICKETS. All Wabash tickets reading from Ft. Wayne or points west of Fort Wayne to Detroit or east will be honored at option of the passenger as follows: Direct rail line; Detroit and Buffalo or Northern Steamship Co.’s steamers, Detroit to Buffalo; rail to Toledo and boat to Detroit Tickets In opposite direction have same options. Meals and berth on steamers extra. Stopovers at Detroit and N iagara Falla on all -through tickets. *lB.lO LAFAYETTE TO ATLANTIC CITT AND RETURN VIA WABABH SYSTEM. ■ Also same rate to Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Cape May. New Jersey. Tickets on sale July 26th and limited to 15 days from date of sale* Stop-overs on return trip at Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Detroit on tickets reading via those points. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION RATES VIA WABASH SYSTEM. I (Tickets on sale July 8d and 4tb to all potato wtthin a radius of 200 miles and limited to Jnly 6th. Rate one and one-third fare for the round trip. *2.50 Lafayette to Detroit and return Saturday, June 80th. Special train 11:45 p, m, SI.OO LAFAYETTE TO FORT WAYNE AND RETURN. Sunday. July Bth, via Wabash System, special train will pass Lafayette at 8:05 a. m. and returning leave Fort Wayne al 7:30 p. m. Beautiful Robinson Park at Fort Wayne to now open to the public. THE "INDIANA ELK’S SPECIAL" TO DENVER, COL., VIA WABASH-MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES. Thursday. July 12,1900, the Lafayette Elka and their friends will attach their first-class Pullman sleeper to this special train leaving Lafayette 1:56 p. m. running solid to Denver. A few hours entertainment at Kansas City and Pueblo will be given the party, while a stopover of thirty-six hours will be made at Colorado Springs to visit "Garden of the Gods.’’ Maniton. Cheyenne Pass, Pikes Peak, Cripple Creek and the great gold mines. The Colorado Springs Elks will entertain the guests of the Indiana Elks special while in their city. There will be an opportunity of a life time to see the beauties of Colorado Springs. A special dining car will be attached to train, all meals served ala carte. Railroad fare $28,50 for the round trip, final limit Aug. 20. Sleeping car rate, double berth *lO. The public to cordially invited to join the special. Give sleeping car orders early—space going rapidly. The Wabash offers their patrons excellent free reclining chair cars as well as ladies' high back day eoacb service. Dally tourist sleeping coach service via the Wabash from St. Louis. "To answer questions is a pleasure." Ask them. Address, THOS. FOLLEN, Lafayette, Ind. Pass. A Tick. Agt.