Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1908 — Page 4

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

REMINGTON. ’ REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. BAST. TRAINS WMfK 6:10 am Mall and Psasenger 9:38 am 9:38 am Local Freight 12:42 pm 11:38 am Mall and Passenger 6:12 p m 8:10 am Pass’g'r (Sun.only) 7:60 pm

Mlbb Millie Gray Is attending normal at Terre Haute. A daughter was born July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harris. John Cochran of Goodland was a visitor in Remington Thursday. Clyde Reeve and family spent Sunday with his parents in Rensselaer. Oats harvest will soon begin. The crop will not be heavy in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogle and baby of Chicago visited relatives here last week. Mrs. John Kettering and Mrs. H. D. Rawlings were Rensselaer visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and son of Wolcott visited J. G. Morris and family Thursday night. Mrs. Isaac Westfall has gone to Stone Bluff to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ellis. City Attorney J. E. Westfall of Whiting attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, J. F. Ellis, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Metherell and daughter of Plerpolnt, So. Oak., are visiting relatives here and in Wabash county. Goodland Herald: Joe Vogel, the supply operator at the Panhandle, left 1 Friday Tor a permanent position at North Judson. John Tharp is again able to come down town after being laid up for two weeks from a bursted blood vessel in one of his limbs. Several Remington M. W. A’s. will go to Rensselaer Friday evening to assist in initiating several Woodmen candidates Into the lodge at that place. Fowler Leader: Miss Florence Hawkins of Remington is with her best friend, Mrs. Elmer McKnight, this week On the third, a daughter waß born to Superintendent and Mrs. Ira P. Rinker. Mrs. Frank Peck wass called to Idaville last Wednesday to attend the funeral of the twin babes of her sister, Mrs. Friday, which were found accidentally smothered in bed Tuesday morning. They were born July 1.

War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the “#hlte plague” that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honpy and Tar cures coughß and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley’s Honey and Tar is Bate and certain In results. A. F. LONG.

BLUE SEA. The farmers are putting up hay. Dan Chatman was in Lee Saturday. Mace Barlow is working for Ludd Clark. Mr. Herman is building a new hay derrick. A 1 Robinson is putting up hay in this vicinity. Geo. Foulks helped Mr. Herman put up hay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell were in Remington Friday. Geo. Foulks called on Mr. Herman Tuesday afternoon. C. Underw*ood and Roy Williams put up hay Friday and Saturday. C. Underwood cleaned the Milroy church organ Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. Williams called on Mrs. C. Underwood Thursday forenoon. A good many from Black Oak attended the basket meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Underwood and Earl Foulks were in Monon Monday evening. , Mrs. C. Underwood called on Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Mitchell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Saltwell spent Thursday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. Ludd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald of Wilder spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beaver last week. The basket meeting in Foulks’ grove Sunday was well attended. Rev. Spitzer addressed the people. Everyone enjoyed a good sermon and a good time. During the storm Sunday evening Mr. Tow’s barn was struck by lightning, killing all his horses. Later news will be published as soon as particulars kre found out. Daniel Clark who has been in poor health for some time, died at his home Friday morning. The funeral was held at the Milroy chnrcb

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Sunday at 10 o'cfock. The remains were taken to Crockett cemetery for burial.

Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., testifies as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley’s Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble, and am free to say that Foley’s Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for It." A. F. LONG.

MT. AYR. (From the Pilot.) Joshua Clark of Morocco has bad four children get married Since last December. Mrs. Wm. McCord returned Tuesday morning from a short visit with her folks at Rensselaer and friends at Monticello. John Rash and family moved the lattes part of last week into the Mrs. Wright property which was recently vacated by Harris Martin. Misses Jessie and Blanche Merry of Chicago, came last Friday evening and visited until Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merty, and other friends and relatives at this place. James Romlne, a former resident of this vicinity, who has for several years resided at Clay City, 111., came the latter part of last week for a visit with friends and relatives at and near here. Roy Willey returned Tuesday evening from a land prospecting tour in the horthern part of this state and the southern part of Miehigah. He purchased 200 acres in St. Joseph county, Michigan, about 2 miles from the Indiana state line. ' R. F. Flanders, a former grain buyer at this place who is now engaged in the dredging business at Muncie, Ind., vlfclted over the Fourth with P. F. Roberts and family. Mrs. Flanders has been at the home of her parents for some time. Charles Burns who has been very sick for some time and who was taken to the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago last week by Dr. Washbum, returned home Wednesday evening. The doctors there said they could do no more for him there than was being done here.

Dr. J. W. Merry received the sad news one day last week that his brother Charles, of Lincoln, Neb., had fallen from an engine and broken his back. The last word that was received said that an operation had been performed but that hope for the recovery of the patient had been abandoned. Miss Lillian Thomas, daughter of Joe Thomas of northeast of here, has been quite sick for some time with inflammatory rheumatism, and unless a change for the better comes soon it will be necessary to take her to the springs. The latest rdfwrt was to the effect that she was feeling somewhat better.

The World’s Best Climate is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. Price BO cents.

The largest and one of the best American companies writing fire and wind-storm insurance on city and farm property. Farmers, before renewing your Insurance see the Continental’s most liberal contract. Any limit you wish on horses and cattle. In case of loss we pay on adjustment without discount, all at the same price that smaller companies will akk you. See that your insurance is written in the Continental. Call at my office any time and let me show you. The same office the Continental has been represented in for years, Room 4, 2nd floor, I. O. O. F. building. A. J. HARMON, Agent. Successor to J. F. Bruner.

Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent Interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts

“GO WEST YOUNG OMAN” was good advice when Horace Greeley gave It, and it's good advice to-day, only now it refers to old as well as young. The Great West is the land of opportunity. It Is calling for the farmer and the artisan, we want you to know all about this grand country and for a small amount you can do it. Ft>r the next 30 days we will send The Western Land and Investment Journal, a 24-page magasine, 10*4x14, finely illustrated. at the trial subscription price of six months for 26c. The regular price of this fine Journal is 91 a year, or 10c a copy. Address Ths Westsm Land and Investment r Journal, 1908 Curtis St. Denver, Colo.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Tb# application for a Jury trial for Harry IL Thaw, to test bis sanity, has been continued at White Plains, N, Y., to September; and Tbaw will stay meanwhile ini Poughkeepsie Jail. v The Republican state convention of South Dakota Is In session today at Mitchell to ratify the ticket named nr the June primaries and adopt a platform. .Five men are known to have been dtowned, and six more are missing as the result of a rowboat overturning In a storm at Baltimore. The New Castle stable at Brighton Beach, N.*Y., lias sold to Tbonu.s 11. Williams, president of the California Jockey club, the three-yen r-oid Big Chief for $12,000. • The hot wave at Washington, which scored the top notch in seven years at 104 Sunday, has mitigated somewhat. James A. Fowler, of Knoxville, Tenn., recently appointed assistant attorney general of the United States, has taken charge of his office. Reports received from Venezuela by way of Willemstad say that there have been no cases of the plague at Cttracas since June 2Dth. Charles Spencer Francis, the United States ambassador to Austria-Hungary will leave Vienna for home July JB. Senor Frederlco Varela, a noted phil anthropist, and one of the richest men In Chile, Is- dead at Santiago, He leaves the bulk of his great fortune to oharlty. _ Today la France’s Fourth of July, and all France Is merrymaking. The "Shrinera’’ are swarming - all over St. Paul and Minneapolis and the Elks ronty at will over Daßas, Tex.. and much good times Is baring at all three towns.

Rate Have the Leprosy?

Washington, July 14.—A leprosylike disease among the rats of San Francisco and the question of Its transIbllhy to human begin#* Is the subject of A report submitted to iurjgeon General Wyman, of the public health service, by Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. McCoy.

Judge Parker in Montana.

Billings, Mont., July 14.—Judge Alton 9* P flrke (, of New York, has gone to Helena from Denver, and will be the gneet of T. J. Walsh for two days. He WIH then ride through Yellowstone park on horseback.

Bishop Shows Marked Progress.

Cooperstown, N. Y., Jqly 14. —Bishop Potter’s condition shows a marked degree' of improvement, and he was able to be removed from his bed and sit 'tip in a reclining chair for a brief time.

THE MARKETS

Chicago, July 13. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat— July opened at 89%c, closed at i)l%c; September opened at 60%c, closed at 91 %c; December (new), opened at 92%c. dosed at 9314, Corn—July opened at 75c, closed at 74%e; September opened at 75%c, closed at 74%c; December opened at 63c, closed at 62%c; May opened at 63c, closed at 62%e. Oats —July opened at 50c, closed at 56%- JpJy (new), opened at 49%c, closed at 5014 c; September opened at 42%. closed at 43%c; May opened at 45%e, closed at 40%c. * fUrk-JuV Opened at 316.47%. closed at $16.75; September opened at $16.55, at $16.55%; October opened at $16.62%, closed at $16,70. Lard—July opened at $8.57>%, closed at $9.57%; September opened at $9.67% closed at $9.65; October opened at $9.80, closed at $9.75. Cash Sales Winter wheat By sample: No. 2, red, 90%,@93%e; No. 3 red, 90H692c; No. 2 hard, 91%696c; No, 3 hard, 91695 c. Spring wheat— By cample: No. 3 spring, 98s@$1.10. Corn—By sample: No. 2,75 c: No. 3 yellow, 76@78%c; No. 3, 74@75c; No. 8 white, 74>%@76%c; No. 3 yellow. 75‘%@70c; No. 4, 71@73c. Oats—By sample: No. 3 white, -546,58 c; No. 3 white, 53%c@56%e.

Live Stock, Poultry and Bay. Chicago, July 13. Hogs—Receipts 33,000. Sales ranged [email protected] choice heavy shipping, $6.80 @6.00 choice light, [email protected] mixed packing, and [email protected] good to choice PUP* ' ' .Cattle —Receipts 25,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] primeret steers, [email protected] good to choice cows, $6.25@ 6.90 prime heifers, $8,[email protected] good to choice calves, [email protected] selected feeders, and [email protected] fair to good stockera. Sheep— Recelptglß,ooo. Quotations ranged at [email protected] good to choice wethers, [email protected] good to choice yearlings, [email protected] choice heavy ewes, and $5.00®7.90 spring lambs. Live Fonltry—Turkeys, per Ih 14c; chickens, fowls, 10%c; springs, 14@ 16c;; roosters, 6%c; geese, $4,00@ 6.00; dneks, 9@llo. Hay—Choice timothy hay at $12,006! 15.00; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie—Good to choice, $6.50@ 6.50. Packing hay at S&[email protected]. East Buffalo Live Btook. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 13. Dunuing A Stevens, Live Stock commission merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 140 ears; market strong; exporters, $7.0Q@7,45; best shipping. $0.2566.65: cows. $3,5065.00; heifers. $4.5065.75. Hogs—Receipts 60 cars; market strong;heavy and Yorker*, $7.2567.30; pigs. $6.40. Kbeep and Lambs—Receipts 10 cars; steady; best lambc, $7.00; yearlings, $5.50; wethers, $4.00®4.25; ewes, 33.25. Calves —57.4007.7*

GOMPERS FOR BRYAN

Expected Happen* aeto the La* bor Leader’s Sympathy in This Campaign. , v , , *■—. VISITS THE SAGE OF FAIR VIEW Does Hot Expect to Take the Stomp for the Hebraskan. Kern Is Also a Visitor Democratic Chairmanship Toft Busy on His Acceptance Letter—- \ Ohio Prohibit ton lata. /

Falrvlew, Lincoln, Neb., July 14. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor will aupport William J. Bryan In the coming presidential campaign. In political circles here this announcement overshadowed all others, even the arrival of John W. Kern, the vice presidential nominee. Gompers’ support was promised to the ticket, but he specifically denied any present Intention of taking the stump in the coming campaign. As he left Fairview after a fifteen minute Interview with Bryan his manner was enthusiastic and his promises satisfying to Bryan, (tempers does not expect to be called upon to speak publicly In the campaign. Meets "the Vice President."

In his interview with Bryan. Gompers was attended by Frank Morrlsson, secretary of the Federation, and .1 tones Duncan, also a labor leader. The representatives of organized labor and Vice Presidential Nominee Kern and party reacber "Bryan station” by the trolley car. Bryan in his neglected fedora hat and alapaca coat, came forward to greet them. “Ah, there la the vice president,” observed the leader of the ticket, smiling and extending bis hand. What Kern said in reply was lost In the confusion, but his smile was assuring as he shook hands vigorously with the standard bearer of his party. The presidential and the vice presidential nominee, arm In arm, led the way to the Bryan home, followed by Abram Simmons, delegate-at-large to the convention, John E. Osbume, member of the stale central .committee of Indiana, and U. 8. Jackson, chairman of that committee. In his conversation Bryan said he had promised to speak at Chicago on Labor day.

Dark Horae for Chairman?

Interest naturally centers in the visit here today of members of the new national committee. Dr. Halt, national committeeman from Nebraska, has stated that the chairmanship of the committee lay amongst James, of Kentucky; Campau, of Michigan; Lamb, of Indiana, and Atwood, of Kansas. Now •peculation on the subject has narrowed to Campau and James; to the latter tergely because Bryan has expressed such great admiration of his political •Off. intellectual qualities, and Campau because or his admitted business ability. Bryan does not desire to name die chairman himself, but the absence of intlatlve on the part of his supporters probably will compel him in the bad to name the man. He thinks very highly of James, but the latter himself denies possession of the qualities necessary for, a campaign manager, and as the matter- stands now Campau to In the lead. Neither of these two men are doing any “pipe-laying” for die place, and it may yet go to a “dark horse.”

INJUNCTION ISSUE UPPERMOST

Xlaft’s Letter of Acceptance Will Treat That Subject at Length. Hot Springs, Va., July 14.—Beginning the work of writing his speech of acceptance of the presidential nomination to be delivered In Cincinnati on July 28th, Judge Taft has made a careful study and comparison ofl the Democratic and Republican < 'platforms adopted by the recent conventions. He at his command copies of speeches of acceptance of candidates of both parties of recent years, and within a day or two he will receive copies of the platforms of both parties for many years. Taft is looking thorough all the documents bearing on the subject, and before concluding bis work he will have the views of many leaders of the party on the draft of the document. Of all the planks la the platform, that relating to Injunctions Is probably the one that will receive most attention. So much has been said on this subject, criticism having been made on hte record while on the bench in respect to the process of the injunction, and the two parties having adopted planks on that subject which are liable to play an important part in the campaign. Taft wijl declare his position on this important question In forceful and unmistakable terms. Senator Warner’s notification speech will be so brief that -it will not require over ten minutes in Its delivery. The speech of acceptance also will be short The letter of acceptance will treat public questions at greater length and will not be forthcoming for several weeks after the ceremony of notifying the candidate has taken place. Taft began bis day’s work by looking aver his mail and dictating a saw letters,’after which he went to the golf course. Even with the necessity of finishing the pressing task before him be does not intend to set aside bis favorite game. “I will play golf every day,” he Mid a* he started o&t to play, “Jnat aa I would take medir -

Stae.” Upon returning from the self eeexie ** —ln work analysing and dewnparing to© RepuDlictui ana Lf©idoera**? platforms and dictating to his stenographer. New York, July 14. Frank H. Hitchcock' chairman of the Republican national committee, has selected quarters for the committee In Hie Metropolitan Life building here, which has been the local headquarters in. the last two national campaigns. xue home of the committee will be on the tenth floor of the new Metropolitan tower. The active presidential campaign will be Inaugurated on August 1, when the committee will open its headquarters here. Iterlng the next two weeks Hitchcock will hold several conferences to map out the lines of action. Hitchcock said: “It Is my intentioii to spend most of the time diming the campaign In this city and direct the fight from here.” He left here early this morning to visit Representative Sherman at Utica, and will return herr tomorrow, returning to Washington te morrow evenlug. ■/

OHIO COLD WATER MEN

Temporary Chairman Throws Down the Gauntlet to the Women. Columbus, 0., July 14.—-A fight against a platform of numerous Issues and In favor of one confined to the single Issue of prohibition was started at the opening session of the state Prohibition convention- by Temporary Chairman Peeke, of Sandusky, and wll) be carried to the national prohibition convention today. Chairman Peeke, in an address which consumed more than two hours, assailed woman's suffrage, declaring that women drink more and men less than they did a decade ago. and that the weakest laws regulating the liquor traffic are In the woman suffrage states of Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. 'He also criticized the Anti-Saloon Bearded and white-haired men were in a majority among the delegates and a dozen women were enrolled as alternates, while forty of those present voted for the first Prohibition candidate for president, John P. St. John. Peeke’s attack on the women lost him the permanent chairmanship of the convention, and E. J. Binner, of Cleveland, was named for that place. Permanent organization was as far as the convention got the first day.

SOUTHERN MAN DECLINES

No Prohibition Nomination for Him —H<e Benson for Hte Stand. Atlanta. Ga., July 14. Seaborn Wright, a member of the Georgia legislature, and a leading advocate of prohibition, who has been mentioned as the poasaible nominee of the Prohibition convention now in session at Columbns. 0., in a statement given to the Associated Press says that he cannot accept the nomination should It be given Mm. Wright’s statement follows: “In a conference recently with Chairman Jones and Wilson I told them I csuld not accept a nomination for president by the Prohibition party. The question of ‘negro domination’ was not In nay mind. I have no fear of this in tbe south. “It is tbe fear of liquor ’domination’ in Democratic party in the south. If I should go out of the Democratic party to accept the nomination fflhr president, and carry with me any considerable number of southern Democrats, it would turn the dominant Democratic party over to the liquor element in the party, resulting In a repeal of the prohibition legislation secured already In the south through the Democratic party.” So he will stay with the Democrats.

NO KND OP CANDIDATES

Names of tbe Men Mentioned fbr Head of the Prohibition Ticket. Columbus, 0., July 14.—The most salient feature of the gathering of Prohibitionists here la the number of men mentioned for first place on the national ticket A vigorous movement in behalf of Prof. Charles S. Sanborn, of Pittsburg, for this nomination is the latest development Other candidates for first place whose names are receiving consideration are F. F. Wheeler, of Loe Angeles, Col.; Daniel R. Sheen, of Peoria, XU.; Alfred Mannlerre, of New TOrks Joseph P. Tracey, of Detroit; George R. Stewart, of Tennessee; Rev. A. B. Leonard, secretary of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. J. D. Crannii, ot Dallas, Tex., and Rev. P. W. Palmore, of St Louis. No word has yet been received from Judge Samuel A. Artman, of Indiana. Up to the present time bat one candidate for vice president has appeared. Professor a. Swatklns, of Ada, Is a candidate for this place. \

No Guflfey Mm to Bolt.

Philadelphia, July 14,—The Guffey delegation to enver has got home, and the treatment accorded them at the convention, but all, also, express loyalty to Bryan and Kern. Ctty Commissioner Donnelly, one of tbe leaders, as spokesman declared that the local Democratic organisation would support the ticket named at Denver.

Dfchtlr so Oolonel Sanfbrd.

Litchfield. Conn., July 14.—Colonel George Bliss Stanford, U. S. A., retired, to dead in the Presbyterian hospital, Now York, after a long illness. Colonel Sanford was born June 28, 1842. He served throughout the entire civil war. going at its close to the west, where he took part to tbe campaigns against ths Apaches, • -i" ' \ '

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Janea Blake et at to John A. Blake et UX, June 21. w* sw *-».«. Marion. * l ' %*4 John H. Renicker to Frank Kresler. Apr, 29, n% nw 20-90-6, 80 acres, Barkley, 1t,600. Judson J. Hunt to Nathaniel M. Jonea, June 24, sw 14-29-5, sw sw iJ'® 9 : 5, 120 acr «f- Hanging Grove. |7,sftO f /..'.j.; V.;, * Clcercf Lane to 3. Albert Miller, May 15, und H se nw 7-31-6, 40 acres. Walker, |l, q. c. d. James H. Chapman to Lena M Shields, July 2. Its 5, 6. 7, bl 2, Rensselaer, Columbia add., |3OO. Robert Parker to William K. Cheadle, Tr„ Feb. 17, pt nw ne of Block In Remington south at Tilton’s add., nw ne 24-27-7, pt ne 5 ne 24-27-7, 70 acres, se 30-28-6, Jordan, Its 6,6, bl 9 Remington, It 2. bl 6, Remington, .Western add., pt bl 4, Remington, Chambers & Morgan's add., out It 20, Remington, pt Its 4,6, 6, bl 8, Remington, Western add., pt Its 1,2, bl 13, Remington, n(4 se 13-28-7, aft sw ne 13-28-7, 100 acres Marion, sl. George 8 tall wood to William H. Stallwood, July 2, n% ne 86-32-6, se ne 36-32-6, Wheatfleld, 31. William H. Stallwood to Mary Ann Staljwood, July 2, nfc ne 36-32-6, se ne 36-32-6, Wheatfleld, sl. Harry E. Ruger to Charles T. Dye, June 27. pt Its 6. 7. W 1, Remington. Seawright’s add., 32,500. Charles T. Dye to Dexter R. Jones et al, June 30, pt Its 6,7, bl 1. Remington, Sea weight’s add., 32,500. John D. Woods to John Zehr, June 29, pt Its 1,2, bl 9, Remington. S4OO.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jas- ? £ Hord'eman, bal assessing....! 10.00 L® Allman, salary treasurer....s62.6o Same, postage treas 27 no F 1? sft5 c ® ofc ' supplies same 6.00 John O’Connor, Shff. per diem Com. C0urt........*; 2800 * H “ ll^ ck '.*»'■ Co. Attorney...;” 100.00 •ft* ** serv. Bd. Rev. 64.00 Jesse D Allman, same. 64 00 £ l ’SShzT&L %&*£: 1:8 Jasper Co. Democrat, public prtg. 8.06 •ame,.., 49.3 s w £ cklt V i "- repairs co. fm. 4.82 EiW Martin, toor co. farm.... J.OO J E Cooper, same 26.00 Besse Markin, same 14.00 E V Ransford. supplies same..... 1.14 Chas Morlan, Janitor ct. house... 46.00 Same, expense same 86 Johnson «ervtce Go. same... 1.00 WlUls Supply Co., repairs co. Jail 1.16 SSV&S.m'»:S Same, lights Jail... 6.n John O’Connor, boarding prisoners 2.00 Same, washing for prisoners. 12.00 A F Long, supplies co. jail 11.86 J L Griggs, expense same., 6.26 Crawfordsvllle Corrogated Culvert Co., g. r. repair Ist d15t....... 80.40 Marion BPockway, same 8.26 John Fairchild, same 12.76Martin Smith, same 9.00 F J Smith, Same...! 29.60 Joseph Maddox, same 10.60 G W Smith, same 2.00 Crawfordsvllle Corrugated Culvert j Co., g. r. repair 2nd d15t..,.,,. 61.20 Roy Stllter. 5ame.................. 16. M John Cochran, same 6.40 John Akers, tarn*..;..., ’.s. SJO B F Goldsberry, same 18.00 W A Timmons, exp. Oom. Court.. Oil#Trustees Weston cem., burial in* >■ mate 00. farm.,.....* 4.00 Laban C Feck, refund err. tax.. 8.82 Wa I Day. const, Knowlton s. r. 70.00 J L 8 Gray, same 70.00 Fay Clark, 5ame........ 8.00 W A Churchill, same 28.60 J W Speaks, same 7.00 J D Allman, tr., Int. c. h. bonds 2848.71 Leslie Alter, const. Iroquois ditch 0.00 J D Allman, tr., bonds same... .0801.26 Same, bonds Horton ditch 48.80 as: Eu N SS£J”Sfci:::::::: Same, same, Burns dit0h......... 6#f.of as?: IS Same, bonds 8. Barkley g. r 2260.00 Same, same, Ott »- r. 4007.10 Same, same, Gil lam g| r 1886.84 Same, same, Hanging Grove a r.. 1000,00 Same, same, Parker s. r. Same, same **^?VthermAj£* ■ JAMliS^^TircßMA*^

NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Jasper County, Indiana, will meet in special session, Monday. August 3rd, 1308, at 11 O’clock a. tn„ lft the Commissioners' Court room, to transact such business as may be property brought before them for consideration. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR REMOVAL OF BRIDGES. Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. August 3rd. IMS, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, win, until 12 o’clock noon, receive sealed bids for the moving and replacing of two steel bridges in the City of Rensselaer, across the IroquQls Ditch. All bids must be accompanied by bond and affidavit as required by law. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. - <vj JAMES N LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Ditch Notice. {•" S * ? -*'! ?' • Btate of Indiana. County of Jasper, as: In Commlsaloqers’ Court, August Term, 1 1908, - Petition of Thomas Q. Redgate for a public tile drain. To John !«. Makeever and Sanford MaJjggygr; Too and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioner in the above entitled cause has filed his petition in the office of the Auditin' of Jasper county, Indiana, and has fixed by endorsement ass s£.«s. , MsS*fiass» s„4 &£?■£< jsrife, ■ssrsmiSvs: for the location 'and Cfinjktruotion of a ■/STSSIV«rSfr“S SS?»SSS east Quarter of.'the south-went quarter of section ten in township twenty-nine north, range seven westin Jasper cow* ty, Indiana, and running thence in an sr ,, o ,'„“sa where said drain will empty into said river and have a good and sufficient outlet, t ffhat said petition is now pending and your lands are described therein as benefited,, and that said cause will come up for hearing and docketing before the Commissioner*’ Court in the Commissioners’ 'Court room In the Court House in the City of Rensselaer, Indl- “*■ “ Attest: James N. Heather-man, Audit°George*A.CWUl?tms, Attorney for,petitioner. MONON SPECIAL RATES. |8.33 round trip to Indianapolis, Ind.. July k Mth. 19th and 20th, final limit July 31.