Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1908 — Page 4

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS PROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

REMINGTON. ‘ remington r. r. time table. TEUHf. TRAINS'- 'rtEBT. 6:16 am Mail and Psasenger 9:88 am *:Mam Local Freight 12:48 P m 11:88 am Mall and Passenger 5:12 pm 8:18 am Pass’g’r (Sun.only) 7:60 pm

Recent births: September 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell, a ton. Mrs. John R. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Bellows, visited in Chicago week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Alter of Rensselaer. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Beal last Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Lucas and baby, of Fowler is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks, at present writing. Charlie Balcom raised 612 bushels of buckwheat on his Black Oak farm this season. He had in 4® acres. Postmaster Peck and Charles Bowman represented the Remington K. of P. lodge at Grand Lodge last week in Indianapolis. Bert Edwards, Charles * Hascall and George Sigo went to S'/ith Dakota last week to attend the Tripp county land opening. {Eugene Havens of Minnesota and Mrs. Abbie Lambert and Mrs. Jane Parker of Naperville, 111., visited E. A. Bartoo and family several days last week. The tax levy for the town of Remington has been fixed at SI.BB on each SIOO valuation, of which 78c is for the town purposes proper and sl.lO for school. Carl Somers has purchased H. R. Church’s residence property, and the latter wil move into the property vacated by Roy Blue, who recently Moved to Wheatfield. Consideration fl,ooo. Kentland Democrat: Thomas O’Connor, enroute to his home in Remington from a business trip to Terre Haute, was the guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. C. Coover, and family over Tuesday night. State Senator L. Ert Slack will speak in Remington some time in the near future from a democratic standpoint. The exact date has not yet been set, but due notice will be given. Senator Slack is one of the brightest men in the Indiana legislature, and he should have a good audience when he speaks here. That supposed-to-be confirmed old bachelor, Charles Bonner, Jr. is going to get married, and the event will take place at the bride’s home Miss Emma Parker of Sandwich, 111. on Wednesday, October 21. Now if Charlie would take to voting the Democratic ticket there might be some hope for him yet. However, we extend congratulations and hope that he will reform a little more, as above suggested, so we can congratulate some more.

Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: “The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of.” Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c.

EAST JORDAN. Mrs. Claude Williams was in the city Saturday. William Wortley called on his parents Wednesday. John and Kurg Burns were. Remington goers Saturday. Mr. Toben hauled tile from Remington the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs.« John Weast did shopping in Rensselaer, Saturday. James Wingard had a run-away near Goodland last week. His horses were frightened by and automobile and ran away, overturning the wagon and throwing Mr. Wingard out, injuring him, but not seriously. He mended his harness and came up to his farm in this vicinity. Mr. Fanscoviak of East Carpenter had a runaway near M. A. Dewey’s. His horses took fright at an automobile and ran into a telephone pole, throwing him out and damaging his harness and rig so badly that he was unable to use them at all. He borrowed a set of harness and a rig of Mr. Dewey and drove to town.

A JEWELER’S EXPERIENCE. C. R. Kluger, /The Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now gMend to business every day, and recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. A. F. Long.

BLUE SEA. A good rain is needed at present. Uncle Tom Johnson is building a new barn. Mr. Herman is threshing buckwheat this week. George and Richard Foulks were in Rensselaer Friday. Richard Foulks was in Monon Thursday afternoon. John Mitchell called on C. Underwood Thursday forenoon. Everybody in Milroy township enjoys reading The Democrat. Mrs. Roy Williams called on Mrs. C. Underwood Friday evening.

BY OUR SPBCIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

The Lee Hardware man was In this vicinity Friday afterrroon. Grandma Foulks and C. Underwood were in Monon Saturday. Rev. Mrs. Belscher preached at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Grandma Foulks is spending a few days with Geo. Foulks and wife. C. Underwood and George Wood were in Lee on business Monday forenoon. There was a large attendance at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and evening. Roy Williams and wife spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams. There was preaching at Thos. Johnson’s Sunday afternoon. A good sermon being delivered. Supervisor Geo. Wood' is doing some work on our and Be is a good hand at the business, too. Mrs. Geo. Foulks and Mrs. Johns attended the funeral of Rev. D. J. Huston at Goodland last Thursday. The democrats at their township convention Thursday night nominated Chas. M. Smith for trustee and Wm. Culp for assessor.

SAVED HIS BOY’S LIFE. “My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley’s Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley’s Orino Laxative saved his life.” A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wls. A. F. Long.

FARMS AT AUCTION. I have decided to offer my 200 acre farm in Starke county, Ind., for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder in tracts of 40 and 80 acres. The sale will be held on the farm, commencing at 2 fi, m., on Thursday, October 29, 1908. This farm is located 5 miles northwest of Monteray; 6 miles west of Culver, and 12 miles southeast of Knox; being in Sections 32 and 33, Township 32 north, Range 1 west, in Starke county. The farm has two sets of buildings which will be sold with separate lots, 100 acres is well tiled, large dredge ditch outlet, soil black loam, yellow clay and some sand. Gravel road passes the farm. A splendid stock farm. Come and look it over. Terms—One half cash, balance on easy payments to suit purchaser. B. F. BARLOW, Owner. S. U. Dobbins, Auctioneer. 8. D. Shanks, Resident Tenant.

Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the geniune in a yellpw package. A. F. Long.

HOW THEY “FRY” THE CORPORATIONS.

As soon as George R. Sheldon, the notorious trustite of New York, was •hosen by Mr. Taft as treasurer of his •ampaign fund at the request of Cromwell, the representative of Harriman and Standard Oil, he declared in an interview that the trust question was a mare “bugaboo." Later tt was given eut that checks received by him from corporations had been returned with the suggestion that such checks were prohibited by law and that the contributions should be sent in by "individuals” interested in the corporations. It is said that this was done, the law having been "got around" In this way. And now the fact has been disclosed that the Republican national committee is Ignoring the federal statute making It unlawful for corporations to give money for campaign purposes. A letter addressed to a Chicago corporation urgently appealing for funds was isaced Aug. 21 from Republican national headquarters on stationery of the Republican national committee. This letter was signed by Fred W. Upham, asaistant treasurer of the Republican oommittee. At the top of this stationery* was the name of Frank H. Httohoock, the Republican national chairman. and the names of all of the offioars of the committee, of which he is the directing head. For fear the appeal for corporation aid might be overleaked Upham enclosed in his letter a self-addressed envelope In large print, which directed that the return oC the sinews of war be made to him at the headquarters of the Republican national committee, 234 Michigan avenue. Harvester Building, Chicago, Hl. Mr. Upham’s fat-frying letter contained the following significant lines: All the funds, therefore, fbr the campaign must be supplied by Individuals. Yon are requested to bring tele matter to the attention of your teualneas aaecciate* and ask each to send a chock. ''. 1-' Mr. Upham’s motto seems to be: ’’Get tt legally if you can—-but get tt* Roosevelt and Taft approve tee Republloan plan not to make contributions public until after the election. The least that can be said about the whole thing la that tt is a dirty piece of budgees.

POWERS TO CONSULT

Proposed Conference of the Eyro> pean Magnates Saeßns To Be Practically Assured. JOHN BULL CONCEDES A POUT Will Agree That the Scope of Action Shall Be Widened. ' Little Talk of War Just Now, but Ser* via Continues To Be a Burr ' Under the European Collar.

London, Oct 13.—Prince Ferdinand, as the “Czar of Bulgaria,” has made his triumphal entry into the capital amid scenes of patriotic enthusiasm. Great Britain has receded from her original position, and is now willing that the proposed conference of the powers to settle the crisis in the Ntur East shall take under advisement other questions in addition to those involved in the annexation of Bosnia and Bulgarian independence. It is now practically certain that tLe conference ■will lie held, but its scope has not yet been Turkey’s Reply to Crete. Austria still adheres strictly to the principle of non-intervention. A Turkish cHisier and three torpedo boats have'arrived at Salonika on the way to the island of Ramos, a Grecian possession. This is Turkey’s answer to the proclamation by the Cretans of union with Greece. For the moment there is little talk of war. and even Servla seems to be taking h calmer view of thi* situation. The Servian national assembly has indorsed the government s policy, and the government, at the instance of the powers, has been striving to maintain peace. Servian Prince Is a Worry. The foregoing is a summary of the situation as It appeared at file latest advices, but the Servian assembly also authorized a war loan of $8,200,000, and the inflammatory speeches of Crown Prince George of Servla, who is inciting the people to war. while bls father. King I’eter, has observed an attitude of caution, causes considerable uneasiness in official circles In Belgrade. according to dispatches. There la less fear of a war. however, than of E dynastic crisis and an attempt to place the crown prince on the throne. The Servian premier has tried vainly to suppress the crown prince, for It is feared that he may lead bands of volunteers against Bosnia, or do something equally rash.

TWO PRINCES BELLIGERENT

Peter of Montenegro and George of Servla Yearn for Gore. In fact there are two princes in the Balkans who are spoiling for a fight— Peter of Montenegro and George of Servla. Tn a telegram from Peter to George he says: “I cordially embrace you, dear cousin, and pray God "<• soon may meet on the crimson field.’’ In reply George writes Peter: “Ever true to th(* ideals of our beloved Serb nationality I am rejoiced beyond measure at the opportunity given me to participate even in the most modest way in the enthusiastic and united expression of patriotic feeling of our dear brethren.” The only point tn her previous stand Great Britain is continuing to insist upon, apparently, Is that no modification of a treaty can be permitted without the consent of all parties to that treaty, and at her proposal the powers have Instructed their ambassadors at Constantinople to reaffirm this principle. Nothing could be ascertained officially as to the questions M. Tswolsky desires to include. In fact. It Is doubtful if It has been decided what shall be taken up In addition to the two actions which brought about the crisis, for tt was intimated that the pourparlers at the British foreign office have not yet been concluded and may continue for several days. It Is doubted whether Russia fs anxious to reopen the Dardanelles for the present, for If this Is done It must be for all nations, and Russia is not likely to desire that while her fleet is so weak. Besides, other treaties In addition to the treaty of Berlin would be Involved.

Night Riders In Oklahoma.

Shawnee, Okla., Oct. 13.—Night Riders, supposed to have their beadquarters at Hazel, in the Semluole country, twenty miles east of here, have posted notices on the’gins of Kouowas, Maud, Wewoka and Seminole, all towns near here, that no gins are to be opera ted until a price of 10 cents la obtained for cotton, otherwise the gine will be burned.

Ex-Chief Who Was a Veteran.

Pawhuska. Okla.. Oct. 13.—.Tatnes Biglieart. ex-chief, and one of tire l>est known members of the Osage tribe of Indians, is dead at bls home here. He had been sick with parnlysis for over •> year. He was a veteran of the civil war. having served with other meanbers of his tribejn the Ninth cavalary.

That Great Balloon Race.

Berlin. Oct. balloons participating In the race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy are all going [ n tee same direction and describings etrete. Alt were still tn the air at thh writing except two—Zephyr, which landed at Madgeburg, and the Vaten. da which came to earth at Bremen.

THIS SEEMS TO BE OFFICIAL

After All. Was It • Lie That MM* Elkins Was Engaged to the Italian Duke? Pittsburg, Oct 13.—1 nan authoritative statement United States Sena* tor Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, branded as untrue an alleged interview accredited to his wife to the effect that there was no engagement between Miss Katherine Elkins and the Duke of the Abruzzi. Ln an emphatic manner Senator Elkins says that neither his yrife nor he could give such an interview, for the simply reason that it was impossible to deny something that did not exist. Senator Elkins talked over the longdistance telephone from Elkins. W. Va. He was exercised over the many wild reports, published from time to of his daughter to the Italian nobleman “There is no foundation for the reports,” he sAld. “Neither in Europe nor in America has any announcement of an engagement been made. There is no engagement.”

JAPAN SPOILING FOR WAR

Wants It with the United States, but Is Afra>T, Says Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Boston, Oct. 13. —Declaring that .Tn* pan was ready to make insulting demands on the United States did she dare, aud that the only way |o guard against such was to increase our navy. United States Senator Henry Calio* Lodge launched into a stirring and vigorous plea for u bigger and better navy, at a Republican ratification meeting In Tremont Temple, held under the auspices of the Republican elub of Massachusetts. “Notice how the talk of war dies away with the voyage of the flee* around the globe,” said Ixxlge. “A navy is the best possible Insurance for pekoe. I want a strong navy because it means peace. Without a navy war Is alwaj’s possible.” Naval Cadets Were ••Pluckec’.** Annapolis, Md., Oct. 13.—The naval academy authorities have called upou twenty-three midshipmen for their resignations. Ibis announcement was made following a meeting of the academic board when it was found that fifteen members of the new fourth class and eight second class men had failed to pass the regular September meutal •xamiuations.

Earthquake in Mexico.

City of Mexico. Oct. 13. —An earthquake shock lasting forty seconds wai felt here last night. Clocks were stop* ped, but no damage was done.

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Oct. 12. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. (n *51.01 $1.0214 $1.00% sl.Ol May ... 1.04% 1.05 1.03% 1.04 July ... 98% 1.00% .98%’ .99 Corn — Dec 04% .6474 -64%; .04% May ... .64% .64% .64% .64% July ... .63% .63% .63% .63% Oats — * Dec. ... .49% .49% .49% .49% May ... .51% .51% .51%. .51% Pork — Oct. ...14.25 14.25 14.10 14.15 Dec. ...14.30 14.30 14.10 14.15 Jan. ...15.55 15.67% 15.52% 15.57% May ...15.40 15.55 15.40 15.40 Lard — Nov. ... 9.70 9.75 9.57% 9.57% Jan. ... 9.27 9.40 9.27% 9.32% May ... 9.25 9.32% 9.22% 9.27% Cash Sales Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 red, [email protected]; No. .1 red, $1,006(1.01%: No. 2 hard, sl.ol@ 1.08; No. 3 hard, Spring ■wheat —By sample: No. 1 northern, [email protected]: No. 2 northern, $1.05© LO7; No. 3 spring, 98e@$L0« Corn— By sample: No. 2, 78%c; No. 2 yellow, 80c; No. 3, 77©79e; No. 3 white, 77% <s7Bc: No. 3 yellow, 80c; No. 4, 76© 77e. Oats—By sample: No. 3 white, 47%@50c: No. 4 white, 45%@48%c| standard. 50c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Hogs—Receipts 28.000. Sales ranged •t $6.25(11 (UJS f«y choice heavy shipping, $5.50©5.90 light mixed, $6.10© &20 choice light, $5.85©6.95 mixed packing, $5.90©6.05 heavy packing, >4.75©5.50 good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 28,000. Quotation* ranged at [email protected] for prime fa| steers. $6.40©7.15 good to choice steers, $3.85© 5.25 good to choice cows, [email protected] good to choice calves, $4.25 ®4.®5 selected feeders. $3,75©4.25 fair to good feeders, $3.90©3.90 fair to goad Stockers. Sheep— Receipts 32,000. Quotation* ranged at $4.50©5.00 good to choice wethers. $4.25©4,50 fair to good wethers, $4.50©5.00 good to choice year* ttnga, $5.00©&i5 fair to choice spring laiMwt. V ■ : Live Poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, ll%c; springs, ll%c; roosters. To; geese, $5.00©7.00; ducks, He. Bay—Choice timothy, >12.50© 13.00; No. 1 timothy, $11.00©12.00; Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie. $6.00©7.00; Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding hay, $4.00©5.00. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct .12. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Oommissicn Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts 100 cars; market slow. Hogs— Receipts ’lao cars: market slow; heavy. SO.IS©K2S; Yorkers, $5.50© C. 90: pig ß - $5.15. Sheep and Lambs— Bneaipts 120 cars; market stow; bent lambs- yearHMn, and wethans, 14.000(4.25; ewes, $3.505i4.00. Calves —Best, $9.25.

wrvi GOT A TELEPHONE. We’ve got a telephone at last, And wife is quite content. She says the news comes Injo fast She hasn’t spent a cent > For literature of any kind,— She. hears the neighbors tell So much of things that're going on. She listens for that ben, \ And, when some one begins to talk, She takes receiver down, And then she knows how everything I 4 going on in town. I’d like to use the phone sometimes And get price of grain, And call the Weather Bureau up, And learn whdn It will rain. But all the women on our line Have got so much to say, I wait and wait, while other men Arc drawing in their hay. And then I say a word or two And wish that telephone Was anywhere but in my house Or I*d a line alone.

BIG PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm and going to town. I will offer at Public Sale at my residence 1 mile East and % mile South of Blackford, 2% miles East of Alx, % mile North of the Wm. Daniels farm ad 8% miles North and 2 miles East of Rensselaer, In Barkley tp., commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1906, Head of Horses, consisting of one Bay Mare, fourteen years old with foal, one Grey Mare, twelve years old, raised colt this season and Is now in foal; one large Grey Gelding, . a fin< ‘ dr,yer> lady . W broke; one large . coming three year old colt, worked some; two colts coming two-year-old, one Is a Bay and the other a Dark Roan; two spring Colts. 71 Head of Hogs, teen head of Shouts to pounds; ten weighing from 10S Brood Sows, all had pigs this season; 42 head of Pigs, all ready to wean. 4 Head of Cattle, consisting of three Milch Cows and one two year old Steer. Implements, Wagons, Etc., consisting f two Studebaker Wagons, one a new broad tire and one a new narrow tire; all farming topis, such as Plows, Har--OWB, Cultivators, Weeders, etc. Household and Kitchen Furniture; one Cook Stove; two Heators; some lumber and numerous other articles. A credit of eleven months will be given on sums over five dollars, with the usual conditions; six per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. FRANCIS M. HAYES. A. J. Harmon. Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler. Clerk. Hot Lunch will be served by the Ladles: Aid Society.

BIG PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm and going to leave Jasper county, I will offer at Public Sale at my residence' in Barkley township. 7 miles north and % mile east of Rehsselaer, »% mile east of Aix, % mile west of the old Blackford store, known as the Renicker Fruit Farm, commencing t 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908. 6 HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of 1 Grey mare, twelve years old. en years old - wt--1600; V,.’>4B*R illg ' '.minK threeWHWiWp year-old. weight 1200; 2 Bay mares, one eleven years old, weight 1200. one thirteen years old. weight 1100; 1 Spring colt. k) Head of Cattle, consisting of 5 mileh cows; 2 now fresh, one with calf by side, one Jersey cow, fresh in December, one large Roan cow. fresh in January; one full blood Jersey cow, fresh in January; two niefers, coming two-year-old, one' with calf; one Yearling Jersey Helfer: one Spring calf. 19 Head of Hogs, consisting of three brood sows, with 16 pigs by side. I Farm Implements, Wa-l gons, Harness, Etc., con A W S sisting of 1 Deering Binder, 6 foot cut with tongue truckTgood as new; 1 McCormick Mower. 5 foot cut; 1 Hay, Rake; 1 Clover Buncher; 1 Set Hay Ladders; 1 long Fodder Sled; 1 Hay Slide; 1 Sulky Plow, 16 inch; 2 John Deere Breaking Plows, one 14 inch, one 16 inch; 2 Brown Walking Cultivators, one with spring attachments; 1 Spring Tooth Harrow; 1 Spike Tooth Harrow, three section; 1 Oliver Riding Plow, with two bottoms, good as new; 1 Avery Corn Planter,' with 86 rods of wire, good as new; 1 End-gate Seeder; 1-r Set Dump Boards; 1 Double Shovel Plow; 1 Five Tooth Cultivator; 1 Fourteen Tooth one-horse Cultivator; 1 Grain Cradle; 1 Scoop Board; 1 Clod Crusher; 1 Road Scraper; 1 Good Hog Shute; 1 Broad Tire Low Wheel Wagon, 28 inch bed; 1 Spring Wagon; 8 Canopy Top Rubber Tire Laporte Surreys, almost good as new; 2 Top Buggies; 2 Sets Work Harness; 2 Sets Single Surrey Harness; 1 Set Single Harness; 1 lot of Hen Coops; 12 tons of Hay tn mow; Com in field' one U. S. No. 7 Cream Separator; 1 Water Separator, five gallon, good as new; 1 •Union Churn, eight gallon; & Stepladders; a quantity of ■ Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Bookease. Tables, Chairs, etc., and numerous other articles. A • credit of 10 months will be given on sums over *lO with usual conditions; ."> per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. JOHN RENICKER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler.' Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the alloowwances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at the October, 1398, Wm B Burford, sup Surveyor..... 6.00 J D Allman, ml. Treasurer ..562.50 Wm B Burford, sup Auditor’s of.. 45.00 Burt-Tenry-Wilson Co. sup Co. J D Allman, postage Co. Treas. .5.00 2 u^'S BK K* Witoon^Go ' Bu i» Co - ®’® ms JIS J.™ nJifta’. pfU SS, SK'i»««

P® r d *£ m e ° SuptlOS.64 B R £^ pki , nß ', nltor Teachers Ex. I.OS OWo Chemical Co. sup Co Hhrm... .11.76 John E Cooper, labor Co Farm..., 25.09 John Kepner, repairs Co Farm.,.. 10.00 Isaac Kepner, same ... 12. ft Hiram Day, same: ..., ” 4LM City of Rensselaer, water c h..... 87.66 O 8 Baker, ex court, h0u5e....?.,. IOS Chas. Morlan, same iu Same, janitor court house 4549 J D Allman, Treas. freight on coal 52.58 J L Griggs, fireman boiler h0u5e....4.M W R Gates, ex court house 24.60 J A Grant, same 7tt Shirley Hill Coal Co., coal c h.... 97 14 Healey A Clark, public printing... li’.ta James W McEwen, same 3ft R E Halleck, repairs G R Ist Dlst 4 M Same, 5ame........................ 6TO John White, same 9'ft Dye & Thompson, repair S Bar.G R 94S Mat Zimmer, same 18.00 B F Goldsberry, same 88 M Edwin Goldsberry, same 300 Roy Stiller, 5ame....... ... 52'09 Horace Stiller, same 1909 John Culp, same 10 Oil Harry Cochran, same.... a 20 60 True Robinson, same ago William Stiller, same 6. OS David Murray, same 75a Ralph Lewis, same 9an SEE 11 Ix>^ ry ’ Bame ' 10-70 William Gasper, same 22 00 W B Walter. same 59* „ s Y ay l nlr ®’ re G R 2d Dlst.. l'oo Milt Michaels, same 6.00 James Snedeker, same... 70a Harry Wiseman, same 9cs John L Allen, same 3'75 Harry Magee, same 43'50 A Woodworth, same 58.50 Ray Adams, same... 5100 Harry Reed, same ills Al Fletcher, 10 59 George Putts, , same ~ Jj j? John MoosemiUer, Jr, same 24 oo Harvey Maxwell, same... Saa J ad ,l aaa Road Machine Co, same.. 2.00 D T Cresse, repair Range Line G R 60.00 Casparis Stone Co, re G R 3d Dlst 94.79 o t- r c s . s , Galbreath, same 10.40 C F Stackhouse, work on grade... 75.00 2 oodworth - springing sts 45.00 Jirtle & Somes, expense bridges... .792 00 John O Connor, ex special election 21.00 same, same. i«A L A Bostwick, const same . 12'00 Lo n»o Hatey, same Knowlton S R 1.50 JDS Gray, same... 5750 H^ n i a, 2 r ’ supt - °° nst Ott s r 5s;oo Fred Tyler, same cOO Wm A Erwin, same 4'aa L A Bostwick, same 12 00 Fay Clark, same igX The Indianapolis Commercial, not re-sale GiUam G R 1 m J D Allman. Treas. int Kent dit b!2o'oo labor ditch 1.50 Frank Shide, 5ame.......; 150 Rnii C r^?, ley ' Same L-W Roll Grant, same Isa Leslie Alter, same 1500 Winamac Bridge Co, bdg re Jor tp Same same Carpenter tp 676 64 ELECTION EXPENSES* C F Stackhouse, ins. Marion No. 2. 6.00 Henry Wood, judge, same 3.00 Lucius Strong, judge, same 2M Frank Alter, clerk, same.. 2A9 Sands, clerk, same 2.00 G S Baker, sheriff, same 2.00 •J ar P es Fisher, sheriff, same 1 50 £ £ haul, ’»g fixtures 50 C F Stackhouse, ar. b’ths and rope .85 August Rosenbaum, meals four „ praohicta, 84 meals @ 35 29 40 TnhJ. ,n ?s lßt Precinct..,. 6.00 S JPorter, judge, same 2.0<) N 8 Bates, judge, same 2.00 John F Brunner, clerk, 5ame...... 2.00 dßoa . R Maines clerk, same.... 2.00 Hammond, sheriff, same.. 150 Fred Stoaksick, sheriff, same 1.50 John F Brunner, room rent, same.. 5.60 K.*T e^u^? od - lna 3d Precinct.... 6.50 Fred Phillips, judge, same 2.00 Henry Lours, judge, same 2.00 George Scott, clerk, same 2.00 Joe Luers, clerk, same 2.00 Gha«- R ,at t- sheriff, same 1.50 John P Warner, sheriff, same 1.50 A Leopold, room rent, same... 5.00 G L Parks, ins. Milroy tp 7.00 Foulks, judge, same 200 Rred ® alt^ ,e * l - Judge, same 2.00 J? clerk, same 200 W P Gaffield, clerk, same 2.00 Chapman, sheriff, same 1.60 Ufiderwood. sheriff, same.... 1.60 ?f, rs A 2 L Rnrics. 14 meals #Bsc.. 4.90 W B Yeoman, I’s. and mH. Nw. tp. 7.10 A r FJeeland. judge, 5ame........ 2.09 w same 2.00 R JYewman, clerk, same 2.00 same.. 2.60 sheriff, same 1.50 Frank Wood, sheriff, same 1.50 G G Hammond, 14 meals @ 35..., 4.90 Merrill Freeland, hauling booths.. 100 IJarvey Davisson, ins. and mileage Union tp., north precinct.... 7.00 George_ Cover, judge, same 2.60 F P Bame 2(w F R Erwin, clerk, s»me 200 Charles Sehwankle. clerk, same.... 2'oo Jphu Leggett, sheriff, same 1.50 F M Goff, sheriff, same 150 £ a ~ n l? Cottingham. 14 meals 4.90 S 1 Comer, ins. and mil. Union tp. south precinct 7.00 Leslie Alter, judge, same George W Casey, judge, same.... 2.00 Alfred Randle, clerk, same. 2.00 Jesse Smith, clerk, same 200 . W Humes, sheriff, same LSO Newton Gunyon, sheriff, same 1.50 Mrs. w m Blankenbaker. 14 meals 4.90 R A Mannan, ins. and mil. Wheatfield township 8.50 Ti,t pn- judge, same 2.00 E W Allen, judge, same 2.00 A L Jenson, clerk, same 2.00 John Bowie, clerk, same. 200 George D Anderson, sheriff, same.. LSO John Clager, sheriff, same 1.50 Bert Dunn, 14 meals @ 35 490 Fred Karch. ins. and mil. W’ker tp. 8.00 Noah Stonebraker, judge, same.... 2.00A A Brown, judge, same 2.00 Ord Hanley, clerk, same 200 Joseph Smith, clerk, same 200 John Middlecamp, sheriff, same.... 1.50 John Lilly, sheriff, same 1.50 Mra. Mary Hart, 14 meals @ 35.. 4.90 J F Payne, ins. and mil. Barkley *2- eaßt Precinct 6.80 Wm. Snefieker, judge, same 2.00 r J* Jordan, judge, same 2.00 J G Hayes, clerk, same 2.00 O Sayler, clerk, same 2.00 22? sheriff, same 1.50 Frank Hellengreen, sheriff, same.. 1.50 John F Payne. 7 meals & 35 2.45 Grant Davisson, ins., mil, ar booths Eiu.'iSia - is John Marlatt. judge, same 2.00 Glenn Baker, cleric, same 200 Bame 2 <x > James Britt, sheriff, same 1.50 trank McGinnis, sheriff, same.... 1.50 Elias Arnold, 14 meals & 35 490 w el u i J% a d mll ' <^r tp w John Eck, judge, same 2 00 same..::.::: 100 2.S? 8 !L eI ?V- same 2.00 Heath, clerk, same 2.00 t * e s e - ? her iff, same i:w ng ’ “J?®* 4 ®- «wne.... 1.50 n > ea| s. and room rent 85 9.59 C A Banner, ins. and mil. Car tp“ south ”, 7>2(> Geo. Besse, judge, same 2.00 i H t A yS*a n - Judge, same 2.00 clerk, num.. 200 S S oleric, 5ame......... 200 ■hjS’S ’.St f ? WlBSsE::::::::;: 1:?? mJ san*® 1-60 m w ha Griffin, 14 meals @ 35 4.90 r p Bon ’ Same 2.00 c,ork > same.. 2.00 koss Faris, sheriff, same i so M T vv’r h A,dN l?’ B heriff. same..'. I*Bo c f 7 n L e ’ vl ",, an S 1 ar b ’ thß Fra E „k S T^h M juX «irJ°. n, . an . tP - »P yon 8; judge, 5ame........ derk. same Iqa W D Bringle, clerk..... Osa sheriff, same... Fa Andy, Kahler, stierSi. seme 150 Frank Welsh, 7 meals 9 35.Zl ” 245 Mapta cleaning school house 100 Chas. Stalbaum. ins. and mil. Kan. »k. township 900 John Cooper, judge, 5ame........ 2'oo SA’SIS. 1:“ ‘n« Marftq tp. 4th p 6.00 Joseph judge, same: 2.00 ?' F Harris, judge, 5ame......... 2 go » cl ®rk. same. DM Worland ‘too sheFlff ’ 1-50