Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1906 — Page 4

For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years I Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Bnt even thi» KTznd old medicine cannot do tte beet work II the liver le inactive and the bowels constipated. For the best possible results, you should take laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills while taking the Sarsaparilla. XI > HAIR VIGOR. / 1> f 01* C AGUE CURE. A JLIJC'I O CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no eeorete 1 We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

jisper coimn demii. f. f. MW, EDIIOR UD PUBLISHER Less OievAMosTsLsewoees jO" I ’* < USS'OIMOS. Sil. Official Democratic Paper of Jaaper County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates made known on application Entered at the Poat-o ffice at Rensselaer, Ind as second class matter. Office on Van Ranaaeiaor Street, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8,1906.

THE TICKET.

For Secretary of State JAMES F. COX. For Treasurer of State JOHN ISENBARGER. For Auditor of State MARION BAILEY. For Attorney General WALTER J. LOTZ. For Clerk of Supreme Court BURT NEW. For Superintendent Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY? For State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT. Fot State Statistician DAVID N. CURRY. For Judge Supreme Court, First District EUGENE A. ELY. For Judge Supreme Court, Fourth District RICHARD ERWIN. For Judges Appellate Court. First District MILTON B. HOTTEL, G. W. FELT. For Judges Appellate Court, Second District, RICHARD R. HARTFORD, HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN. HENRY A. STEIS. COUNTY TICKET. For Member Congress WILLIAM DARROCH of Kentland. For Prosecuting Attorney GEORGE E. HKKSHMAN of Rensselaer. For Clerk of the Circuit Court For Auditor For Treasurer WILLIAM A. LOCK of Remington. For Sheriff’ CHARLES HARRINGTON of Keener Township. For Assessor FRANK PARKER of Gillam Township. For Surveyor For Coroner DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. For Commissioners, Second Dist. t JOSEPH NAGLE of Marion Township. For Commissioner. Third Dist. MOSES SIGO of Csrpenter Township. For Councilman. First Dist. S. D. CLARK of Wheatfield Township. For Councilman, Second Dist. SMITH NEWELL of Barkley Township. For Councilman, Third Dist. JOSEPH LANE of Newton Township. For Councilman, Fourth Dist. JAMES E. LAMSON of Jordan Township. For Councilman-at-Large C. F. TILLET, of Gillam tp. JAMES CARR, of Newton tp. GEO. P. KETCHUM, of Marion tp.

TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS.

JORDAN. The democratic voters of Jordan township are requested to meet in mass convention at Egypt school house on SATURDAY, Sept. 8, 1906, at 9:30 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket to be voted for at the November election. Frank Welsh, Chm. W. D. Bringle, Sec.

HILL AND GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Jim Hill, dominant in three great railroad systems, the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Chicago Burlington & Quincy, the last named being the worst managed railroad on earth, as far as the public is concerned, and especially so since Jim Hill came into it, has come out squarely against the proposition of Government ownership of railroads. His Interview follows: "Three main objections to Mr. Bryan's plan for government ownership of rail* roads suggest themselves at once—one economic, one moral, one political. ' No where in the world is any enterprise conducted as cheaply under public as under private control. Government ownership means decreased efficiency with increased cost. This perpetual burden must be ’borne bv the people. "The action brought against federal department officials and the investigations found necessary within the last tew years disclose a state of morals in public life that no actual railway management will tolerate in its employ. The railway standard with government ownership for its opportunity would introduce unparalleled corruption into railroad operation and politics. "Control by any political party of the ways, hours and opportunities of the army of railroad employes would insure to it an indefinite lease of power. Elections would become a farce, and a transfer of power forcible by revolution. "These are only leading objections to a proposal that has nothing to recommend it.” Hill seems to have forgotten himself, or is relying on the credulity of the public, which has served him in such good stead in the past, else he would not have refered to the corruption in public affairs, as it has been discovered in some investigations made in recent years. There is much corruption in public affairs, but the assertion that railroads would not put up with such laxity as has been discovered in National and State affairs excites only contempt. We will agree with Jim Hill that they, and he for that matter, will not put up with corruption if the railroad is the sufferer, bnt how about the public? Will some one arise in his place and enumerate an instance where the public has been protected from plunder by this Canadian pirate? Or by any other railroad man of prominence for that matter? Does Jim Hill think that the public has forgotten what a state of affairs was exposed to public view, when the half-hearted examination was made in to the affairs of the so-called coat roads, and later into the Pennsylvania railroad system? Come a little nearer home, how about the Northern Securities deal? How about the subsidized Union and Southern Pacifica? How about Jay Gould’s Wabash? Isn’t it a pretty insolent argument to come from a prominent railroad man: “The actions brou't against federal department officials, and the investigations found necessary in the last few yeard, disclose a state of morals in public life, that no actual railway management will tolerate in its employ!” And again: “The railway standard, with government ownership for its opportunity would introduce unparalleled corruption into the railroad operation and politics.” As though there had not been any in the past! Having just finished a losing battle with the railroads, to compel them to treat the public fairly, and to stop robbing the little shipper and divide the loot with Rockefeller and his kind, doesn’t that sound fine! One would be led to think that Jim Hill or any other railroad magnate would not steal the few remaining acorns, with which a blind sow had been providentially provided, to smooth her declining years, after making that fine ‘talk, would they?

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

300 acre grain and stock farm 2 miles from West Baden and French Lick Springs. There is a spring and cave on farm; 12 room house and large new barn. Farm well improved; |2B per acre. Now if you want to trade, come on. Flagg Agency, Journal Bldg., Rensselaer, Ind. Gold Medal flour ¥1.15 after Sept. 22nd. Chicago Bargain Store.

SAVES IT FOR CHICAGO

Bryan for the First Timo An» nouncos His Candidacy for the Presidency. BPIAKB AT LUNCH ABD BANQUIT Guest of the Iroquois Club-Received by the Mayor Gives a Hot Talk About Roger Sullivan's Case— Minnesota Demo. crate Vermont’s Election No Surprise. Chicago, Sept. s.—William J, Bryan came to Chicago on his way to his Nebraska home from his trip around the world, and his visit, as planned by the Jefferson and Iroquois clubs, was made a memorable one from a political viewpoint. The two features of the visit were luncheon at noon at the Iroquois club and banquet at night at the Auditorium, at which he made an extended address on the issues of the day. At the luncheon, at which about 200 were present, he also spoke, but only briefly. Announces His Candidacy. But during his short address he made one announcement not heretofore made, for after the Introduction he announced his candidacy for the presidency. “I am a candidate,” declared Bryan, “or rather I shall be a candidate. But to years is too long a time. I do not wish to be regarded as a candidate for another eighteen gjonths.” Reference to Roger Sullivan. At the station when Bryan arrived was quite a crowd, considering that the station was away down at Fbrtyseventh street. Mayor Dunne was one of the reception committee and extended to Bryan the “keys of'the city,” which were duly accepted. After an exchange of greetings the frequent question came from the crowd —“What about Roger Sullivan?” And the answer was always a smile. Not Ready to Discuss Sullivan. “Is the tight on Sullivan your fight or is it the fight of Mr. Dunlap and Judge Thompson, as has been charged?” Brylin was asked. He paused a moment. “Walt until I get ready to discuss the Sullivan affair,” he answered. Dunlap, who was credited by Sullivan with having inspired Bryan’s demand for Sullivan’s retirement from the Democratic central committee. declared the fight which Bryan had started was all his own. and that he (Dunlap) had nothing to do with it. TIME TO TALK OF SULLIVAN Bryan Declares Himself Very Plainly on the Subject. In his speech to the banqueters of the Jefferson club at the Auditorium Bryan took up the subject of Roger Sullivan and devoted his speech to that gentleman, whose resignation as national committeeman Bryan had demanded. but who was indorsed by the recent state convention, which also declared itself in favor of Bryan as the next Democratic nominee for president. Bryan not only scored Sullivan and his political methods unmercifully, but informed the Democrats present, many of whom were delegates to the recent state convention, that if they accepted Sullivan they could not indorse him in any way. He informed them emphatically that he would have none of the approval of the Democrats of Illinois and that he repudiated their recent indorsement of him. Not a sign of disapproval was given by the assembled Democrats during Bryan’s speech, and his announcement that he repudiated the indorsement of the Illinois state convention which had indorsed Sullivan was greeted with considerable applause. Bryan stated that the attempt to bring Dunlap into this quarrel was useless for he (Bryant had begun his fight against Sullivan at the St. Louis convention, where more than half the delegates to the Illinois state convention of that year had asked for Sullivan’s repudiation. Said Bryan: “Hud Mr. Sullivan any of the Instincts of a Democrat, had he the first conception of what Democracy means, he would not have consented to hold his place against the wishes of the convention. ♦ ♦ ♦ “What is the objection to Mr. Sullivan? He Is a high official in a fran-chise-holding corporation which Is constantly seeking favors at the hands of the government. He is familiar with all the methods employed by such corporations to gain from local and state governments sjiecial favors and privileges. ♦ ♦ • Ido not regard It as a compliment to be indorsed for the presidency by a convention which indorsed Mr. Sullivan. I told them in advance that I did not want an Indorsement under such circumstances, and I repudiate It. If my nomination for any office depended upon that indorsement 1 would not accept it. Mr. Sullivan is not my friend, although he pretended to be before this discussion. I object to him as a political associate. • » • only jiolitlcal asset Is the confidence that the people have In my sincerity, and I do not want that confidence shattered by intimacy with.men of his political methods. * * * I suggest that every candidate for office who wants the people to have confidence in him should announce that he is opposed to Mr. Sullivan’s methods, that he repudiates his leadership, and Will oppose his re-election. *T do not hesitate to express the

opinion that no man running on the Democratic ticket In Illinois Is entitled to the support of Democrats In this crisis who either stands with Mr. Sullivnrf or is afraid to oppose him. It is not the time for cowards. There are times when men can slide Into office by dodging issues, but when the life of the party, and its changes for success depend upon establishing its character, those who are not with the people are against them, and those who refuse to speak out must expect their silence to be construed as acquiescence in corporate domination.” Bryan and party left on a special train at 12:25 a. m. Bryan’s Welcome Home. Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 6. William J. Bryan has returned to his Lincoln home, and the “home folks” welcomed him with evevy evidence ot approval and satisfaction. It was a neighborly welcome, planned as such, and carried out In Its entirety with that understanding. Following Bryan’s speech, the formal reception took place in the corridors of the capitol, In which Bryan shook hands with the thousands who passed before him. There was a brilliant display of fireworks for an hour on the state house grounds. Bryan Arouses Opposition. Chicago, Sept. «.—Bryan’s Chicago speech aroused opposition among the Democratic leaders in the east and south, and conferences are being held in New York and Washington which may result in the announcement of a rival candidate for the presidency. As the result of Bryan’s attitude on the railroad question. Senator Bailey of Texas has withdrawn ids acceptance of an invitation to attend the reception to be given Bryan at Louisville. TAFT TO REPUBLICANS Secretary Discusses the Issues, Including “Government by Injunction.” Bath, Me., Sept. o.—Secretary Taft addressed a large audience of Republicans. making his principal appeal for the return of Republican representatives in congress. He covered all the issues, beginning with the use of wealth m corporate enterprises and going from that to the abuses of organized capital, the movement against trusts, which he reviewed from its inception to its progress under Roosevelt’s administration, giving Roosevelt credit for good work against the trust evil —as good as It is practicable at the present time. He referred in this regard to the practical difficulties in the way of the movement, and the means of overcoming them. He then took up railway regulation; declaring it necessary and praising the practical results of Roosevelt’s policy. He closed this branch of his address with the declaration that Roosevelt and his achievements are the issue of this campaign. He declared, as for himself, that the tariff should be revised. and said the sentiment for revision is giowing in the Republican party, and spoke a word for a more favorable treatment of Philippine products. Taking up the labor fight against Representative Littlefield, he went into the question of injunctions thoroughly, asserting that the bill fathered by Gompers would make law-breaking laborers a privileged class; that injunctions in labor cases should, on the merits, not l>e abolished, as they tend to peaceful settlement and law and order. He said there probably had been unjust Injunctions, but there was always a remedy In appeal to a higher court, and referred to President Roosevelt's remedy—to return to the old practice and issue no injunction until both sides were represented hi court; but this Gompers had spnrned. . Vermont Lines Up as Usual. Montpelier, Vt.. Sept. 5. Fletcher D. Proctor, of Proctor, son of United States Senator Redfield Proctor, was elected governor of Vermont by a large majority. The Republican organization claims a plurality over Percival W. Clement, of Rutland, the independent and Democratic candidate, of more than L*,<mm». The normal Republican plurality in Vermont is about 21,(XX). Returns from 100 towns out of 240 show that the legislature will bo overwhelmingly Republican. Brief State Convenion. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. s.—Governor Johnson and a ticket of “helpers” was put in nomination by the Democratic state convention in session at the Bijou theater, Minneapolis. The convention was one of the shortest on record. In barely an hour after it was called to order Governor Johnson had been renominated in an eloquent speech by W. S. Hammond, of St. James.

QUARREL MAY END IN FIGHT

Duel Between State Senator Roche of | Indiana and Socialist Editor Threatened. Mount Vernon, Ind., Sept. B.—There -is much suppressed excitement here over what is believed to be an im mlnent encounter between State Senator Hoche and B. O. Hanby, the labot leader and publisher of Unafraid, the socialistic newspaper, who challenged Roche to a duel. The feeling between them has been very bitter for several months and especially since Roche was mercilessly attacked by Hanby in his paper while Roche was a candidate for county auditor. Hanby succeeded In arraying the entire labor vote against Roche. While refusing to accept Hanby’s challenge to a duel, Roche indicates that be Is willing to fight.

CLARA A. PETERS Doctor of Optics, Bachelor of Opthalmology, Master of Opthalmology, Frames fitted and adjusted. Full line of snpplies for repairing. i Prices reasonable. ] WITH MRS. GOW. |

MANAGERS CONSULT

State Republican Committee Meets to Do Some Poiitical Business. CAMPAIGN POLICY MAPED OCT Rules fbr Primaries Agreed on Roosevelt and Hanly Indorsed—- -- Curious Case of Confession. Indianapolis, Sept. 7.—The Republican state committee, meeting at the Claypool hotel, finally adopted rules providing for the primaries to choose delegates to nominating conventions, and' discussed the situation in each of the thirteen congressional districts. At this meeting also State Chairman Goodrich announced that Will H. Hays, the chairman of Sullivan coilnty, will be the chairman of the speakers’ bureau, to be opened Sept. 11. Roosevelt and Hanly Indorsed. The indorsement of the acts of the last congress and of President Roosevelt, as well as the emphatic indorsement of Governor Hanly’s policies, were decided on finally as campaign bases. It was stated that the tariff 'question was not discussed at all at the meeting. Probably there will be little tariff talk in Indiana during the coming campaign—that Is, talk by the Republicans. Rules for the Primaries. The rules regarding the primaries provide that in all counties that contain a city or town of more than 5,000 inhabitants, the delegates to nominating conventions shall be selected in the townships, wards and precincts by primaries. Wherever the state primary law covers the primaries, they are to be held under that law, of course. Wherever the state law does not obtain. as is true with respect to the smaller cities, the primaries are to be held under the rules of the state committee. Provisions of the State Rules. Under the state rules in counties whose largest town is less than 5,000, the county committee may elect to have the delegates to nominating conventions chosen by mass convention. the ward, in the city, and the township, in the country, being the unit of the mass convention. These rules were tentatively adopted at the May meeting of the committee with the understanding that the final adoption would be made at this Thirty-Six Charges Against H im. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 7.—The trial of George C.. Benham, former manager and secretary of the Muncie" Garment company, which concern he is said to have wrecked by his peculations, is set for Oct. 8. There are tbirty-slx charges against him. She Has the Boss Tomato. Milton. Ind., Sept. 7. —Mrs. George Borders, of this place, has raised sonye large tomatoes in her garden. One weighed three and a half pounds and showed no blemish. Doing Well with His Hogs. Greenfield, Ind., 'Sept. 7.—At a public sale near this city Ora Snider sold sixty hogs for sl.fioo, an average’ of $27 a head. They were registered Po-land-China stock. See the boys’ new school suite at unparalleled values. Chicago Bargain Store.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF me Fiisl NQiioool Bonk m teseloei, • In the State of Indiana, at the close of business, September 4,1908. BMOURCtS. Loans and di5c0unt51274,313.02 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 8,990.00 V. 8. Bondstosecurecirculation.... 7,500.00 Bond, seeurities, etc 8,400.00 Banking house, furniture and flxt.. B,OOOXO Due from National Banks (not reserve agenty 8,841.18 Due from State Banks and Bankers 18,913.11 Due from approved reserve agents. 66,442.83 Chocks and other cash items 1,468.73 Notes of other National Banks 1,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 98,99 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vis: 5pecie,...;...... ...413,200/ sincnnn Legal-tender, notch. 7,860 J 21,060.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).. 375.00 T0ta1....’. 414.411.55 LIABILITIBS. Capital stock paid in 30,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and r taxes paid...... 9,512.90 National Bank notes outstanding... 7,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check 231,62747 Demand certificates of deposit 45,000.00 Time certificates of deposit 80,771.98 Total 414,41155 State of Indiana,) u County of Jasper f ’ I, Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, EMMET L. HOLLINGSWORTH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of September, 1906. Edward P. Hoham, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: A. Parkisou, John M. Wasson, Geo. E. Murray, Directors.

LX'-? 7 ---• ’ ’' 1 ■ ■? v .... . -i> -'• '? v-'.:. • .- ■

Notice of Ditch Sale. x Notice is hereby given that th* undersigned ae Superintendent of the Amsler Ditch, pending in the Commiazionerz’ Court ofJaaper county. Indiana. under oauae No. 4673, will receive sealed bida at the poet offi M In the village of Parr, Union township, J a ." per county, Indiana, on MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1808, ®!?h»ek in the forenoon. tlahy “afeFfew,? iraproveme,lt «• -‘bstan- „ ng at a point 165 feet south of the of the southeast quarter of Section 28, Town--7 weßt ’ ,n Jmp®v counwesterly and northy direction to the Iroquois river. ♦ii. .. 2». P . r >? vemnt U to . h* constructed cf tile as per the report, as follows: •f a * ,on to station 13 of 14 inch tile. s°“ «5° • tat , io “ »of inch tile. From station 25 to station 48of 16 inch tile. From station 48 to station 64 of 18 inch tile. flv^ h feet Verare depth of th, « dlt oh will be over The eitimated cost us this improvement for tile work is *1,460. . The contractor will be required to enter into a bond as required by law for the construction of said improuement in all respects according to the plans and specifications and the orders made in reference thereto. No bid will be considered which exceeds the estimated cost of the improvement. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal this 7th day of September, 1996. „ , .„ . , Stbphbn A. Brusnahan Foltz A Spitler, Atty’s. Superintendeat. Notice of Ditch Assessments. Notice or the CoAlecttOn of Ditch Assessments in THff Ambush Ditch Pending in the Commissioners’ Court or Jasper County, Ind., Cause No. 4673, Notice is hereby given to the following persons, to-wit: Eliza A. Carlin, Jpbn Carlin, Daniel S. MaKeever, Thomas F. Brusnahan, Stephen A. Brusnahan, Levi M. Chupp, George M. Wilcox, Henry Amsler, WUliam Blankenbaker. Daniel Stutesman, Emanuel Harshbarger. Simon Chupp, Madison Makeever heirs, Clara Coen, John L, Makeever, Sanford Makeever. Milton A. Makeever, Madison M. Makeever, Ella Mahoney. Mary Gibbon, Ida Robinson, Bessie G. Parker, Blanche M. SigGrant. Jessie Makeever, Simon P. Thompson. Daniel Chupp, Noah S. Yoder, Elizabeth Yoder. Anna O’Neal, Nora Lonergan. Maggie O’Donal, Bridget Tueker. Levi L. Miller, deceased, heirs. Fannie Miller, Mattie J. Christner, Simon F. Miller, Gideoa M Miller. Levi L. Miller, Meno L. M U tor" Meno Yoder,’and Mis>>lGinrich, minor child of Annie L. Miller, deceased, Newton Civil T<>wnship of-Jasper county, Indiana, by william Yeoman as trustee, Union Civil Township, Jasper county, Indiana, by Harvey E. Davissson, trustee. That the assessments placed to your re* spective tracts of land by the drainage commissioners in the final report has been confirmed and the ditch ordered established, and the undersigned has qualified as Superintendent of said ditch and that I will require the same to be paid in Installments of 10 per cent each month commencing on Oct. 15,1906 and requesting that payments shall be made at the rate of 30 per cent, every three months thereafter, thereafter, the first payment of which shall fall due on January 15, 1907, and every three months thereafter until a Aifiioient amount pro rata shall have been collected sufficient to pay for the said improvement under the statute and this notice is given so that you may be advised as to such payments. Witness my hand and seal this 7th day of September, 1906. „ , „ „ Stephen F. Brusnahan, Foltz & Spitler, Attys. Superintendent. COMMISSIONER£ALLOWAIICES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Ind., at their regular September lerm, 1906: John Eger, supplies court house * 10 48 Moses Leopold, const. Seifert ditch_.. 37 50 Jasper Co, Tel. Co. mas. elk’s office.... 13 50 Same, messages county jail 21 20 Jas. N. Leatherman, sal. county aud'r 575 00 Leslie Clark, supplies auditor's office, 150 Wm, B. Buford, same Sengbusch inkstand Co, same 2 00 John W. Tilton, recorder’s salary 425 00 Same, postage recorder's office 4 40 J. W, Williams, supplies same. 5 56 C. C. Warner, salary county clerk.... 375 00 John O’Connor, salary county Sheriff. 350 00 Aetna Ptg Co,, supplies sheriff's office 300 E. D. Rhoades, supplies counly jail.... 27 91 Jasper Co, Tel. Co., rents A toils, same 915 M B. Price, per diem county surveyor 32 00 Nettie Price, deputy surveyor 40 00 Alexander Hurley, same 2 00 M. Price, poetage county surveyor 115 L. H. Hamilton, eupt. per diem 108 00 Same, county superintendent, postage 10 70 Leslie Clark, supplies county supt 2 75 E. R. Hopkins, janitor teachers’ exam 300 Chas. Morlan, janitor court house.... 45 00 Same, laundry courthouse 85 E. D. Rhoades, supplies court house... 185 O. S. Baker, expense court house 4 50 Jesse Nichols, salary co supt 150 00 Bessie Doll, labor county farm 10 06 J. R. Spriggs, same 25 00 Lewis Nichols, same. 5 00 Franklin Grant, 5ame....'... 4 25 Grace Grant, same 2 00 Ernest Morian, threshing co. farm... 48 00 J. A. Larsh. supplies, same 9 88 A. L. Branch, plow, same 58 00 E. D. Rhoades, supplies, 5ama......... 13 68 Scott Bros.,same ~..... 10 A. F. Long, same 14 6' Midland Chemical Co,, same 13 U) White A Marion, repairs, same 2 00 H. 9. King, same 13 85 Jasper Co. Tel. Co., phone same 3 00 Jas. W. McEwan, publie printing 9 00 Leslie Clark, same 15 00 Jasper County Democrat, same 15 00 Same, same 3 90 Chas. F. Stackhouse, tr. burial old sol. 50 00 Attiea Bridge Co., bridge plans. . . 40 00 Everetl Halsthad, new bridges 118 20 Same, lumber bridge repair 21 60 J. C Gwin, repair Burk's bridge 47 87 C. F. Stackhouse, tr.. new bridirM.... 114 56 E. D. Rhoades, Burk A Pullin bridge.. 1103 S.L . Luse, bridge repair 87 50 Jess Sommers, same .... 16 00 J. N Leatherman, trans. Marton sto. r, 15 00 Jasper Co. Democrat, bonds Marion stone road 40 00 Martin Cais, diteh repair 9 00 Roe Yeoman, same 150 Lenna Grant, same 4 50 M. B. Price;same 8 00 Jacob May, same 7 00 H. G. Daniels, same ; 1 50 Ray Yeoman, same I 9 60 James Clowry, repair Range Line gr. 96 00 J. E. Alter, labor Moffitt ditch 12 00 S. L. Luse. repair Keener gravel road. 13 50 C. J. Hobbs, labor Moffitt ditch 30 00 White Bros., repair Keener g. r 50 00 Rensselaer Lumber Co. repair Marion tp. gravel road 6 25 A. Woodsworth, same... 36 00 Charles Grant, same 2 10 Marion I. Adams, same ; 3 00 George Smith, same 28 50 Mrs. C. Loughrldge, same ...» 3 70 . J. P, Gwin, coast. Hanging Grove s. r. 48 00 Lewis G. Alter, supt. Gillam stone rds 17 50 Dan Coleman, labor Baker ditch 1 50 W. E. Moore, same 3 75 “ B - P'^’huABS^LB’A^ERMAN, 49 °° County Auditor. Special grocery sale Saturday, September Bth to Saturday, September 22nd, flour all first grade, Silver Moon 95c,. Leilly 11.00, Monsoon 1105, Gold Medal 11.10 per J bbl. Chicago Bargain Store.