Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1908 — Page 4

A> Good Hair-Food Ayer’s Hiir Vigor, new improved formula, is a genuine hair-food. It feeds, nourishes, builds up, strengthens, invigorates. The hair grows more rapidly, keeps soft and smooth, and all dandruff disappears. Aid nature a little. Give your hair a good hair-food. * Does not change the color of the hair. Jk Formula with Moh bottl* X ■ • Btiow it to jour fluers • than do a. he.ay. You need not hesitate about using this new Hair Vigorfrom any fear of its changing the color of your hair. The new Ayer’s Hair Vigor prevents premature grayness, but does not change the color of the hair even to the slightest degree. Made by tha J. C. Ajar Co., Lowoll, Maaa.

m conn mm. 1.1. BIBCOCI. HUM IM WBtlMil. $1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered at the Postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., as second class matter. Office on Van Reneaelaer Street. Long Distance Telephones: Office 315. Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application. * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fop Governor THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For Lieutenant-Governor FRANK J. HALL. For Secretary of State —JAMES F. COX. For Auditor of State MARION BAILEY. For Treasurer of State JOHN ISENBARGER. For Attorney General WALTER J. LOTZ. For Reporter of Supreme Court BURT NEW. For Judge of Supreme Court M. B. LAIRY. Fdr Judge of Appellate Court E. W. FELT. For State Statistician P. J. KELLEHER. For Supt. Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY. DISTRICT TICKET. For State Senator, Counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke and Wliitc, ALGIE J. LAW, of Newton County. For State Representative, Counties of Jasper und White, GUY T. GERBER, of Jasper County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer ALFRED PETERS of Marion otp. For Recorder CHARLES W. HARNER of Carpenter tp. For Sheriff WILLIAM I. HOOVER of Marion tp. For Surveyor FRANK GARRIOTT of Union tp. For Coroner DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. For Commissioner, Ist Dist. THOMAS F. MALONEY of Kankakee tp. For Commissioner 3rd Dist. GEORGE B. FOX of Carpenter tp.

Hammond politicians have not yet got over talking about the keynote speech of Hon. Thos. R. Marshall delivered at Richmond, Ind., the other night. The democrats are delighted with it and the republicans view it with trepidation. It is the same way all over the state. Recognition of its strength and the possibility of democratic success this year is everywhere conceded.—Lake County Times (Rep.)

The National Convention in Chicago next week will be the fourteenth for the republicans, and the National Convention in Denver next month will be the twenty-first for the democrats. The first organization of a National Committee occurred in 1848, at the Democratic National Convention. Eight years later the Whigs became tie Repub-

lican party and elected their National Committee at the convention of that year.

Our friend Geo. B. Pox is candidate for commissioner on the democratic ticket. George would make a number one commissioner but we are afraid that he Is on the wrong ticket to win.—Goodland Herald. Perhaps George is not on the wrong ticket after all this year. The people of Jasper county are doing some thinking for themselves. Even the Heralds admits George would make a number one sloner. „

Cream and butter shippers are likely to be treated to a great surprise one of these days that will make them open their eyes. Last fall the railroads gave notice that they intended raising the rates on inllk and butter, and as the schedule raised the rates from 100 to 125 per cent, the big milk men north and west of Chicago applied for and obtained an injunction preventing the roads from putting the new rates in force. The roads have taken the position that the federal courts have no jurisdiction in this matter, until after the Interstate Commerce Commission have first heard and determined it. The matter comes up today in Chicago and an early decision is expected.

For some days it has been said that if W. J. Bryan captured the delegate vote of Kentucky he would have the two thirds necessary to insure his nomination by the Democrats for President at Denver. The results of the mass conventions held in the 119 counties of the commonwealth Saturday dispelled any doubt that any one might have had relative to Bryan’s* strength in Kentucky. Every county that instructed its delegates at all instructed them to vote for Democrats to represent the state at large who would cast their votes in the national convention for the Nebraskan. County after county that did not instruct its delegates for Beckam, McCreary, Paynter, James or any of the other candidates for delegate at large, instructed them to vote for Bryan delegates. In no instance was there an exception to this rule, or a voice against Bryan's nomination. Therefore, so far as Kentucky is concerned. Bryan can consider that the 2t> votes of that state are tucked away in an Inside pocket, and they will he at his command from the time National Chairman Taggart calls the Denver convention to order until the Nebraskan shall have been nominated.

Numbers 255 Graduates. Winona Lake, June 6.—The graduating exercises of the Kosciusko county nchools were held at the auditorium, Winona Lake. There were 255 graduates In the county this year. Edson"B. Sarber, county superintendent, had an Interesting program for the day. The principal address was made by Dr. L. E. Brown, who spoke on “Saving the Sheep.” Brunaugh Found Guilty. Indianapolis, June 6.—A verdict of guilty, carrying with it, when sentence is passed, a term of from two to 14 years in the state prison and a fine of from ten dollars to SI,OOO, was returned against Harry P. Brunaugh in the criminal court. The jury deliberated for Just 16 minutes. The charge was presenting a fraudulent claim. • Traffic Embargo Lifted. Terre Haute, June 6.—After receiving instructions from the Chicago offices Superintendent M. E. Sebree of the Southern Indiana by issuing a circular, lifted the embargo on coal traffic between the Big Four and the Southern Indiana in accordance with the order of Judge Harvey of. the Marion county superior court. Y. W. C. A. Lays Corner-Stone. Terre Haute, June 6.—Mrs. I. H. C. Royce, president of the local Young Women's Christian association, laid the corner-stone of the $75,000 building which is being erected at Seventh and Mulberry streets by the local association at the exercises held at the site of the new home. - Hold Epworth Conference. Morristown, June 6.—The eighteenth annual conference of the Epworth league of the Connersville district was held in this city. Delegates and visitors from Liberty, Connersville, College Corners and other points throughout the district were in attendance. Commandery la Instituted. Martinsville, June 6.—A Knights Templar commandery was instituted In this .city, a team of 20 members of I the Franklin commandery conferring the Red Cross and Templar degrees on a class of eight

NEWS FROM INDIANA.

Latest Happenings Within the Borders of Our Own State. Will Obey Order of Court Indianapolis, June s.—The Indians railroad commission received assurances from officials of the Big Four and the Southern Indiana Railroad companies that all shipments of coal -from the mines along the Southern Indiana to points on the Big Four will be promptly transported, pursuant to the order of Judge Lawson Harvey of superlbr court' on Tuesday, in the suit for injunction filed against the roads by the railroad commission to prevent them from disregarding the recent order of the commission declaring the coal embargo lifted. J. R. Emsley Bankers’ Head. Wabash, June 6.—J. R. Emsley of Huntington was elected president of the Eleventh District Association of Bankers and Paul S. Ragon of Wabash secretary and treasurer. The follow- j lng chairmen of committees were named: R. A. Morris, Fairmount, on arbitration; R. A. Edwards, Peru, on uniform action; G. R. Bracken, Montpelier, on reception and program; N. G. Hunter, Wabash on protection against fraud; W. W. Ross, Logansport, on press and public.

Neill to Address Class. Notre Dame, June 6. —Medals and degrees are to be conferred on the members of the graduating class of Notre Dame university June 18, at the closing exercises. Wednesday evqplng, June 17, Charles P. Neill, United States commissioner of labor, of Washington, D..C., will deliver an address in Washington hall. Mr. Nqjll is an alumnus of Notre Dame, class '93/ At the Thursday morning exercises the valedictory will be delivered and the class poem read. Watson Wins Honor. Lafayette, June 5. —After choosing Terre Haute as the next meeting place, electing officers and disposing of all unfinished business, the twentysecond annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans, division of Indiana, came to a close. The Ladles’ Auxiliary also elected officers and adjourned. The race for commander in the Sons of Veterans’ organization was between Schuyler Tipton of South Bend and F. E. Watson of Goldsmith.

Bring Fortune to Woman. Columbus, June 5. —County Clerk Elijah Carter received a letter from Harvey Harmon, an attorney of Princeton, Ind., who asked concerning the whereabouts of Rev. G. M. Smith, a former pastor of the Methodist church of this city, whom he wants as chief witness in a case which may bring a fortune to Mrs. W. E. Davis. All Classes Are Dismissed. Bloomington, June 5. —To stimulate interest in graduation and gala week all classes of Indiana university were dismissed from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. Friday. “Convocation” speeches were made by President Bryan, Dean E. G. Hogate and Judge Robert W. Miers of Bloomington. A special musical program was carried out. Mother of Hinshaw Dead. Winchester, June 5. —Mrs. Mary Hinshaw, mother of Rev. W. E. Hinshaw, who is serving a life sentence at Michigan City for wife murder, died at her home seven miles south of here. She was 82 years old. She is survived by six children, five boys and one girl. Society Wedding at Corydon. Corydon, June 5. —Dr. Claude T. Wolfe and Miss Nell Keller were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keller. Rev. E. I. La Rue officiated. Will Bulliet was best man and Miss Mabel Jordan of Indianapolis was the maid of honor.

Furnaes Family in Reunion. Richmond, June s.—The annual reunion of the Furnass family, held here, was attended by 120 members and was addressed by Wilson S. Doan, Indianapolis. Dr. Robert L. Jolly, president of Earlham college, was reelected president of the association. May Contest an Election. Princeton, June s.—The election of H. A. Yeager to the school board may result in a contest, since Mr. Yeager was elected by the ballot of Mayor Cushman, after the councilmen in a secret ballot had given three votes for Yeager and three for Thomas Nash. Young Lawyers Get Degrees. Valparaiso, June 5. —The law* department of the Valparaiso university held the annual commencement exercises. Judge John H. Gillett of the Indiana supreme court made the address. The 50 degrees were conferred by President H. B. Brown. _____________________ Duties Cause Insanity. Newcastle, June 6.—As the result of too close attention to duty Eugene McDowell, ex-city engineer, has become insane and will be committed to East Haven asylum.

Veteran Dies- of Blood Poisoning. Wabash, June 6. —Blood poisoning, which followed a scratch from a rosebush thorn, caused the death of C. E. Parkins, 72, a veteran of the civil war. Elected on Bchool Board. Shelbyville, June 5. —At the meeting of the city council Isaac P. Carter was elected a- member of the Shelbyville school board. • Rev. Kuhn for Congress. Shelbyville, June s.—Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn of Rlohr ion J was nominated for congress l>y the Democrats of tha Sixth district. ' " -4

LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Fsr et Chicago ...26 U .634 Cincinnati 24 17 .588 Pittsburg ...23 18 .561 New York ......22 20 .524 Philadelphia 19 u .500 Boaton „...U 23 .452 St. LoulS 12 28 . 404 Brooklyn 15 27 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago' .....23 20 .538 Cleveland 24 21 .688 St. Louis 24 21 .512 New York 22 20 . 624 ! Philadelphia ..,..23 < 21 .522 1 Detroit ....22 22 . 600 Boaton 21 28 .447 Washington 1 18 26 .402 THREE I LEAGUE. Dubuque 18 10 .643 Springfield 18 10 .648 Cedar Rapids 16 12 .666 Decatur 17 16 .531 Rock Island 13 15 .464 Peoria 14 18 .438 Clinton » 12 19 .387 Bloomington .....12 20 . 375 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 30 18 .625 Louisville 81 20 . 608 Toledo 27 19 .587 Columbus 25 24 .510 Milwaukee 23 24 . 489 Minneapolis 21 23 .477 Kansas City 22 26 .458 St. Paul 11 36 . 234 WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 28 17 . 622 Lincoln ......26 21 .563 Denver 25 21 .543 Sioux City 24 21 .533 Des Moines ..18 29 .383 Pueblo 16 28 . 364 CENTRAL LE.VGUE. Grand Rapids .7.-25 13 . 658 South Bend 22 14 .611 Dayton .....23 15 .60S Zanesville 20 19 .513 Evansville ..20 20 .500 Fort Wayne 15 20 . 429 Terre Haute 14 23 . 378 Wheeling 10 25 .286 Monday’? results in runs, hits and errors were as. follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—Pittsburg, 5. 9,2; Philadelphia, 0,4, 2. At Boston—Chicago, 5, 9. 0; Boston, 2, 6. 2. At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 3,6, 1; Brooklyn. 2. 8, 5. At New York—New York, 4, 10, 1; St. Louis, 0,6, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 10, 15, 0; Philadelphia, 0,8, 2. At Cleveland—New York, 6, 10, 2; Cleve-, land, 1, 11, 2. At Chicago—Chloago, 2,4, 0; Washington, 1,6, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo —Toledo, 5, 10, 1; Kansas City, 0,6, 0. At Columbus—Columbus, 10, 12, 1; Milwaukee, 6,8, 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE. At Zanesville —Zanesville, 4,6, 4; Evansville, 3,9, 1. At Grand Rapids—Dayton, 2. 5,0; Grand Rapids, 1,6, 3. At South Bend—South Bend, 1,3, 1; Fort Wayne, 0,4, 4. At Wheeling—Wheeling, 9, 13, 3; Terrs Haute, 8,6, 6. & THREE I LEAGUE. At Bloomington—Decatur, 2,7, 2; Bloomington, 0,4, 1. At Clinton—Clinton, 6, 11, 0; Dubuque, 0, 6. 1. At Rock Island—Cedar Rapids, 4,5, 3; Rock Island, 3,4, 3. “WESTERN LEAGUE.. At Omaha—Omaha, 6,9, 1; Lincoln, 5, 10. L

Handsome Reward for Kindness.

Duluth, Minn., June 9.—For kindness shown his wife in her sickness Giles Gilbert, a Duluth pioneer whe died a few weeks ago, left $25,000 to Miss Edith Bain, a music teacher oi Chicago. The will of Gilbert waa filed Monday. Hi& estate is valued at $225,000.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 8. FLOUR—Market weak. Spring wheat, special brand, $5.8595.90; Minnesota, hard patent, Jute, atraight, export bags, $4.7094.80; clear, export bags, $3.75® 4.00; low grades, $2.6592.75; winter wheat, patent, $4.5094.60; straight. Jute, 84.25®4.40; clear. Jute, $3.809400; rye flour, white, $3.0094.00; dark. *3.7093.80. WHEAT—Lower. July, 86V4@87%c; September. 84V4©85%c. CORN-*-Demoralized. July, 66}i®67V t c. OATS—Demoralized. September, 87HO. —v ; ; ;; ; BUTTER—Creamery; extra, 23c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; extra, firsts, 22c; firsts, 21c; Seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 21c; fancy, 20c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17V4c; packing stock, 16%c. EGGS—Cases returned, cases included, 13%@14c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts, 16%c: extra, 17V4c. POTATOES-Choice to fancy, 75®78c: fair to good, 66@70c; new; choice to fancy, $1.06ff1.10; ordinary, [email protected]. LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls, 10@16%c; springs, $2.50® 6.JD per doz.; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00® 6.00; ducks, 1114 c. New York, June 8. FLOUR—DuII and lower to sell; rye flour, quiet; cornmeal, steady; rye, dull. WHEAT—Spot, easy; No. 2 -red, 99c; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.1314; No. 2 hard winter, $1.04; July, 94996 13-16 c, closed, 94c; September, 92®9844c, closed, 92c. CORN—Spot market, steady; No. 2,78 c; July, closed 75%c; September, closed 74%c. OATS—Spot, steady; mixed, 5414® 6614 c: natural white, 68!4@6014o; clipped white, 5914®6614c. Live Stock. Chicago, June 8. CATTLE—lnferior to plain steers, $5.06 96.75; plain to fancy yearlings, $6.00®7.00; plain to fancy -cows, $4,0096.00; plain to fancy heifers, $4.2596.50; plain to fancy feeders, $4.2596.50; common to good Stockers, $2.5094.75; good cutting and beel cows, $2.50©4.50; canners, $1.7593.25; bulls, good to choice, [email protected]; Bologna bulls, $3.25©3.75; calves, $3.50(86.75. HOGS—Heavy packers, $5.3095.45; mixed butchers and barrows, $6.4095.50; choice to prime heavy shipping barrows. $6.4714 96.6214; light barrow butchers, $6.5214® 6.6214; choice light barrows and smooth sows, [email protected]; rough sows and coarse stags, $3.0(95,00; throw-outs, all weights, $2.7696.00; pigs, $4.0095.26.

Omaha, Neb., June *. -CATTLE Market stronger. Native steers, 000@7,35; cows and heifers, $3,000 6.50; western ' steers, 0.5006.16; Texas Steers,. [email protected]; range cows and heifers, 0.7505.00; canners, 32.50®3. 75; Stockers and feeders. 00005.25: calves, 0.2606. X; bulls and Stags, 32.75Q5.26. - HOGS—Market steady to strong. Heavy, mixed. 02606.27%; light. *6.15 06.0%; piss, t 4.5096.00; bulk of sales, 14.26 04.60; ewes, 06004.5. , SHEEP Market steady. Yearlings, $4.4004.60; wethers, 34.X04.10; owes, SLM 04.0; lambs, 02604.0 .

ALL OYEB THE STATE. Events in Various Portions of Indiana Told by Wirt. Encampment Surplus Left. Kokomo, June fl.—The executive committee of the recent state encampment of the G. A. R., after paying all debts, has $1,550 left from the fund raised by popular subscription for the entertainment of the encampment. Mayor W. H. Arnett is urging that the money be used toward the erection of a city hospital, while O. A. Somers, chairman of the committee, favors Its being set apart for defraying tlm expenses of Memorial day .from year to year. Fort Branch Razed by Fire. Fort Branch, June 6.—Fort Branch was visited by a disastrous fire which destroyed houses and other property of at least $30,000 in value. Thousands of bushels of grain and flour burned. The buildings burned were two large grain and storage elevators and contents belonging to the Melrose Milling company of Evansville, the Fort Branch buggy and implement store and part of contents, a blacksmith shop and two barns. Race War at West Baden. West Baden, June 6.—On account of the substitution of negro men for white girls as waiters at one of the largest hotels here, trouble between the races has arisen. Two sticks of dynamite were exploded under the corner of a hotel where the negro waiters are housed, but no one was injured. A number of shots were fired to frighten the negroes who had fled from the hotel. Lost His Leg; Now Loses Suit. Wabash, June 6.—That the Wabash railroad not only need not pay Charles Kimmell SIO,OOO for the loss of his leg, but that Kimmell really owes the railroad a debt of gratitude in saving his life was practically the verdict of a Wabash county jury. Kimmell lost his leg the evening of November 13, 1906, at the intersection of Wabash street and the railroad, and waa suing for SIO,OOO.

Notice of Bridge Lotting. No. 7013. Notice is hereby given that on Monday. July 6th. 190.1 the Board or Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, ■until 12 o'clock noon, ..will receive sealed proposals for the eon:-1 ruction of a steel tube bridge in Mtlroy township, on section line between sections 28 and 29, onerfourth mile north of the southwest corner of section 28-.’B-5, across Howe ditch. Said bridge to be 40 reet long and 16 foot roadway. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as provided by law. Said bridge to be built in accordance with plans and specifications submitted by the bidder, to the approval of the Board of Commissioners. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all oids. By order of the Board of Commissioners, of Jasper tyJAMES N. LEATIiERMAN. Auditor.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper te°ra t: i'9i>s ndiana ’ at th ° regular June salar y Aud.5575.00 r ilson Co. sup. tn As 24 Ift John M Tilton, Recorder’s salary 425 00 iT'iii 1 "”*' Postage jlSo IV, oilman, express Treas. office 90 375*60 John O Connor, salary Sheriff.. 35000 stamps Sheriff’s office 2ioO Jasper P<T diem Co. Sup. 108.00 Jasper to. Democrat, sup. same.. 10.00 John o Per ? lem Truant Off. 36.00 John O Lewis, salary Co. Assessor 150.00 Tnhn Fendig, supplies Assessors.. 1.20 v^r^S, 9 ' sup - & ex - 00. As. 2.95 CharL L A w 1??* 11 ’ prep - A?- bks - 720.00 TWA 11— '\alker, assess Barkley 167.50 v Allman, same. Carpenter i«o 00 G°eo n H K A& R Same ’ dep. Charles san ?j'- 30.00 SKSwfteoLE: ,!!:8 R,rt eS v.nA s ' same, Jordan 126.00 Chas P Kankakee.. 100.00 w same, Keener 126.00 PT''w M S rk n ’ same . Marion, dep. 76.00 T i»vJii,?ou deman * sstn W' Marion.... 57.50 \l' C L' IS r- f H ron k- same, Rens'l'r, dep. 132 00 r Th l P ', same, Milroy 62.50 bor n Jo n. same, Newton 126.00 £* X Barae - Union. 167.60 w rt d o 1 Wesner - same, Walker.. 82.60 a J* Brown, same, Walker, dep. 65.00 £Keene, same, Wheatfleid.... 125.00 Nettie B pTw e ’ j** , dlei s Surveyor 60.00 Nettie Price, deputy Surveyor.,. 56.00 W T ®ame 36.00 m I-, )d , ! 8 ' ht ’ Coroners inquest... 7.50 *ra L Sigler, same 12 00 « A Parkison, sup. poor children in 8.. 1 35 D Woods, refund err tax!!!! 9!72 Ellis Jones, same... 250 Austin & Hopkins, same 4 - .g6 James W McEwen. public printing 11 00 Jasper Co. Democrat, same *4* Jas N weatherman, exp. Com. ct. 4.98 T C p 6 ?n pt ’. Co ' farm 175.00 p\.hA C £? P lT.’ labor Co farm...... 25.00 Estle Markin, same 23 00 Besse Doll, same 14 oo Perry Marlatt, sup. Co. farm * «!oo G B Porter, same ;.... 67 45 Roth Bros, same... * 1045 D M Worland, same ....20.80 Malnes & Hamilton, same 140.00 A J Biggs, same 6 .00 1 A Larsh, same., 915 w F *, Kln F’^ ep ' work Co. farm... 10.00 Wortley & Fenwick, exp. co, farm 16.00 J; £ n fight, burial inmate co. fm. 25.00 McColly & Coen, rep. co. Jail.,.. 2.80 Maines & Hamilton, supplies same 1.40 "° ha O Connor, boarding prisoners 44.40 , C English, med. serv. co. jail 1.50 Charles Morlan, janitor c h 46.00 \ harles Morlan. laundry same 90 J L Griggs, fireman boiler house.. 19.50 Coen & Brady, supplies same 1.70 Ohio Paint & Varpish Co. sup c h 10.00 Shirley Hill Coal Co., coal c h and stone crusher 66.66 B F Fendlg. supplies c h .' 4.50 Jesse Gates, expense same 5.55 John A Grant, same 77 Joe Hoover, same 26 J L Griggs, same 7.50 J D Allman, fuel same 32.32 Arihur Yeagle, repair Keener g r 6.37 Clifford Hanaway, same 25.50 Clyde Yeagley. same..,.. 6.75 Ward Yeagley, same 7.12 Harry McGee, reb Marion tp. g r 19.50 C H Dayton, same 1.76 Granville Moody, g r repairs,.,... 30.00 J, D Allman. Tr., same 2.96 ASii’oodworth, rep. Marion tp. g r 30.00 Walter Smith, rep. 8 Barkley g r 1.60 Day C Norman, same 4.60 Milt Michaels, same.., 10.50 Roy Stiller, same 12.00 B F Golds berry, same 6.00 John Akers, 5ame............... 6.00 George Bond, same , 2,00 F L Markley, same..... 6.00 Casparts Stone Co, g r rep 3d dist 80.88 D’ T Cresse, range line g r 50.00 George Grubbe, adv. Williams d’ch 3.00 Zeb Swalm,* Iroquois ditch 1.50 Nelpon Griggs, labor Knowltoh s r 4.00 W A Churcntll, const, same 31.60 A W Speaks, labor 5ame.......... 17.00 J L S Gray, const, same. 45.00 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Notice of Ditch Sale. RASMUSSEN DITCH. ‘•hereby given that the un- * «nn o* pe **! ntei Y?. ent °* Construcat th SATURDAY tW JuNE 0 27 < ftos”" 0 “ s&s. to the lowest and best blddtr. the rontract for construction of the Nlcoil rSSmussen Ditch. Cause No. SO. of the Jas<7°urV . T^ ,e Successful bidders will be required to enter into contract to complete the work according to the specifications and profile and give n fhSl h KM Pen^ y e 3 ua ‘i c> the amount of their bid. The Superintendent reserves the right to reject any and all bids. THOMAS F. MALONEY, Superintendent of Construction. Notice of Ditch Sale. WUERTHNER DITCH. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Superintendent appointed by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. at the April term. 1908, will receive bids for the construction of the Wuerthner Ditch in Newton township, at the olfice of Irwin & Irwin, in Rensselaer. Indiana, on SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m. Said ditch Is to be constructed according to the specifications set out in the report of the Drainage Commissioners on file in the office of the Auditor of Jasper county. Bidders will be required to file separate bids on the tile and open ditch sections of said improvement and to file with their bids a bond or certified check for the sum of 1300. conditioned for the execution of a bond for 'double the amount of the bid In case such bid or bids shall be accepted. Said Superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM AUGSPURGER. Superintendent. Notice of Ditch letting. In the Commissioners' Court. October Term, 1907. • In the matter of the petition of Thomas Reed, et al, for tile drain. Cause No. 6745. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Superintendent of Cohstruction. to whom was assigned the construction of the ditch and drain described in the report of the drainage commissioners in the above entitled cause, will, on the 2nd DAY OF JULY, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Surveyor’s office in said county, offer for sale at public outcry to the lowest and best bidder, the contract for the construction of said proposed ditch. Each bidder will be required to file bond with said superintendent in the sum of 8300 conditioned that he will enter into contract to construct said drain according to the plans and specifications now on file in the Auditor’s office, if awarded, said contract. The person to whom the contract Is awarded will be required to gtve bofid payable to said superintendent for twice the amount of the contract, conditioned that he will construct said ditch and drain In all things according to said plans and specifications. CHARLES E. SAGE. Superintendent of Construction. Moses Leopold, Atty. for Petitioners.

NOTICE. State of Indiana, County oj Jasper, ss; In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1908. No. 7324. The Phoenix Mntual Life Insurance Company . vs. Curtis J. Hand, Margaret M. Hand, wife of Curtis J. Hand. Daisy L. Erbes, Louis C. Erbes. husband of Daisy L. Erbes. Mrs. Della Edwards. *• Notice to non-resident defendants. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed its complaint therein together with an affidavit to the effect that the defendants are all non-residents of the State of Indiana and that the cause of action alleged in the complaint in the action is connected with a contract in relation to real estate in the. State of Indiana, to-wlt: The foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of a Receiver therefor. Now, therefore, the said defendants, Curtis J. Hand, Margaret M. Hand, Daisv L. Erbes. Louis C. Erbes, and Mrs. Delia Edwards are each notified that unless they be present on the second day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday In September. 1908, at the Court House In Rensselaer in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, this 6th day of June, A. D., 1908. C. C.WARNER. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Judson J. Hunt, Attv. for plaintiff. Ditch Notice. Notice of Filing and Docketing of Drainage Petition. To Jacob J. Keller Oliver M. Cofflin, et al.: You and each of you are hereby notified that I, Emil Besser, have filed In the office of the Auditor of Jasper county, Indiana, with tne Aud'tor thereof, my petition and the same is now p«mding in the Commissioners’ Court of said Jasper county, Indiana, for the drainage of my real estate, described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter. all In SeAlon Five, in Township twenty-seven north, range six west, in Jasper county. Indiana, to establish a tile drain as follows: Commencing at a point three hundred and fifty feet north of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section four (4), in township twentyseven (27) north, range six west in Jasper county. Indiana, and running from thence west about ninety-five (95) , rods; thence northwest to the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section five (5). in said township twenty-seven (27) north, range six (6) west, in said Jasper county: thence nortnwest to a point In the north marginal line of the highway along the north line of said section five (5) at a point about three hundred feet east of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of said section five (5); thence west along the north marginal line of said highway a distance of six hundred feet; thence north fifty feet; thence west about three hundred and fifty feet and terminating and ending in what is known as the Bartoo ditch now constructed. Also the following branch or lateral, commencing at the southwest corner of. the southwest quarter of the northwest quarfcr Of section #four (4), in township twenty-seven (27) north, range six west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and running from thence north along the west section line of said section four (4) a distance of about three hundred and fifty feet and connecting with and terminating in said herein proposed drain at a point where said herein proposed drain crosses the west line of said section four (4). Said drain to be constructed of tile as set forth In said petition; „ , That real estate owned by each of the above named persons and corporations will be affected by said proposed drain. *•- . That said petition and the required bond were filed with the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, on June sth. 1908! and that said petition is doeketed for hearing on Tuesday. July 7th. 1908. Dated this sth day of June. 1908. EMIL BESSER, A Certain Cure for Aching Feet Shake into your shoee Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It ewes Tired, Achanda IE?-* 1 At A Ms,“jsSni. “o'laSSc