Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1908 — Page 3

I I IT'S personal- 1 "' ! -i to he certain that there Is ao cavity la your teeth. The deceiving appearance of decay, often gives people a misleading opinion about their teeth. The little unseen decay growing undisturbed, causes a sensational surprise when it is discovered. The hindrance o*f Just such decay saves teeth as well as dentists' bills. ; Tou will have an assurance of good teeth for a small cost and an absence of pain, if you will have me do this work at once. „ $ •j. | : DR. HORTON

local and personal. Brie* Items of Interest to Otty Midi Country Senders. Everybody goes to the Box Ball Alley. —* i'F’j 'v. To-day’s markets— Wheat, 87c; torn, 55c; Oats, 45c; Rye, ,65c. — 1 gluM Ipnsiiijsiiwihai mi Legal blank# for sale at The Democrat offlee. s . M wi r"" F. D. Wells was In Chicago on harness Monday. George Platt has returned from Minn., where he has been for same time. The Democrat and the Chicago Rally Journal., each a full year for Rbly 83.50. ; Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth and Slighter Dorothy were Chicago vises Saturday. Don’t fail to see “The Trust Busters,’’ Saturday, Nov. 21, at gills opera hdlhse. V- F- Irwin returned Monday from a* business trip to Streator, Ottowa amdvlChibago, *ll. Mrs. May Parcels, has been suffering the past week from tonsllttis, but is better at this writing. • John Renicker came down from North Manchester on business Friday, returning Tuesday morning. The Twice-a-Week Democrat and the Twice-a-Week St. Louis Republic, both a full year for only Mr. John Stewart and Mrs. Frank Pirence of Chicago are ytolling Jdm. Shrank Crltser of Newton tp., this* week. Seth Strange qf Thmsmtopm was tp the city yesterday Jerking after his residence property in the north part of town. * v - Mrs. Jamea Kennedy and two children of Wrikerton are visiting the family of Geo. F. Meyers on street.

New subscribers to The Democrat this week by postofllces: Letcher, So. Dak., 1; Remington, R-R-3, 1; Rensselaer, R-R-3, 1. / Walter Harrington of Union tp., left yesterday to visit his slater, IDs. Jesse Ball, at Mitchell, So. Dak. Me will be gone about two weeks. Anson Cox, who -was so badly hart hy beta* thrown Daps m horse at the S. P. Thompson ranch near Pgrr last week, has so far recovered as’to bo able to come up town Monthly:

>*Fraak JCresler baa traded his big 4pm near Mitchell, So. Dak., for Bruce Porter’s residence property on North Cullen street. Mr. Porter will move to South Dakota, we understand. *Lj2eo. p. Meyers has been appointed guardian over Rev. Abraham Miller of Barkley tp., whose wife died last week. Mr. Miller is Quite old and is incapable of managing his affairs, At is alleged. Mrs. J. W. Speaks, who has been sick for some time at her home in the northwest part of town, died Monday evening at 8 o’clock. At this writing no arrangements had been made for the funeral. "*r«ddr. and Mrs. Charles Mustard, and children who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mustard, and sister, Mrs- Sylvester Gray, left yesterday for Hereford. Texas, where he has bought a farm

Lee Jessup has moved Into his new cement block residence on. South Division street, and Mr. A. G. W. Parmer, who owns the property vacated by Mr. Jessup, will rent same until spring, when he may decide to occupy it himself. A little snow Jell Saturday morning, epopgh to n*ake the ground almost white, and it still remains on the ground at this writing in> the shade of buildings, the weather having continued finite cool, although very pleasant otherwise. James moved Monday tb Goodland, where he has rented the old Getting blacksmith shop on Main street and will open up a shop therein. Jim is a good workman and will get his share of the trade once the people there test his work. N-Mrs. R. W. Crtsier, formerly of Mt. Ayr hut of late a resident of Roselawn, died Sunday morula* after an extended illness. She was a Ulster of A. J. and Bert Brenner of Rensselaer. A husband and five arastfriftanc 1 sj burial made in the North Btar cemetery near Mt Ayr.

Jesse Bldrldge of the 8. P. Thompson ranch near Parr, was taken to the mineral springs near Attiqa yesterday for treatment for rheumatism. Dr. Washburn took him down in Ms ante. In the report of the operation pep-formed on Mrs. Wm. Miller, in the last issue of The Democrat, it Should have read Dr. Baepn of Englewood. 18., who gsitotod Dr. Miller to the operation, instead of Dr. Baker.

O F. Meyers has sold the old Grooms property, on the corner of Weston and Rutoen streets, to Mrs. Myrtle Bernhardt of Remington.' Consideration 1860. The purchaser buys it for an investment only, at present, but may later decide to move here. fGlrs. James Hemphill and two little daughters, Bessie and Edna of Danville, 111., came Friday for a few days visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ilonan and the latter’s mother, Mrs. 8. A. Hemphill.* They expect to return home to-morrow.

The reminder of the Wildberg clothing stock was boxed up Saturday night and ahipped to Duluth, Mipn., having been sold to J. JP. Shore of that place. L. J. Lane, proprietor of “The New Racket Store,’’ also sold his ytock to the same parties and it was being boxed up yesterday for' shipment.

A. J. Harmon returned Friday evening from a business trip to Mitchell, So. Dak., and looking .after his father’s farm near that ptacc* He says they have a good crop of tote there this sen 6oll ’ much of which is already in and land values are advancing rapidly. He likes the country there better every rime he gees it.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Renicker and family expect to leave tonight for Florida to spend the winter. They are undecided as to just where they will atop permanently, *b«ti their first stop will be at Jacksonville. and they will orobably no on from there to Boynton, where Mm., Renicker’s brother John has spent the past few Winters. Sluyter, ,€. W. Rhoades’ , has moved into the property uth Front street, vacated by Jim Hemphiy, and Dr. Miller wRI move from .the Britt Marlon property in the east part of town, igte the Rensselaer Lumber Company’s property on College Ret*?, vacated by Mr. Stnyfer. Mrs. Marion will move back into her own property.

Turkeys for the thanksgiving market have heen coming An' in such numbers that B. S- Fen dig thinks his total shipments of turkeys alone will run up to ov„er 40,000 pounds, and with the ducks, geese and chickens that he is shipping for the Thanksgiving market his total poultry shipments will reach 75,000 to 80,000 pounds, or about four carloads.

The ministerial association resoluted against Cannon and he was elected by an increased majority. They resole ted Jim Watson to private life and Frank Hanly to political oblivion. They are now resoluting against the theatre and the national game of draw. They are getting as busy as Teddy who tried to boss everything from punctuation to pregnancy but with no appreciable effect.-—Carroll County Citizen.

The laughing comedy, “The Trust Busters,’’ can be truthfully termed the very quintesence of fun. Unlike most comedies it has a plot and this plpt Is in the main responsible; for the many ludicrous mishaps and; complications that round out a' solid two hours and a half of gen-, uine merriment. “The Trust Bust-’ ere” that will present this excellent, comedy is a merry, madcap crazy] concoction of hilarity and as stich] leads the worid in laughter. T&e ? advance sale of tickets will be large. 1 It is coming to Ellis opera house,' Saturday, Nov. 21.

A Hammond paper is authority for the statement that Judge Palmer, W.H. Hamelle. Ben P. Carr 5 and Charles C. Spencer, all attorneys of Monticello, Will locate in Hammond for the practice of law under the firm name of Spencer, Hamelle, Palmer and Carr, and that they will move their families .to; that place eventually. The MonticeUo Journal says, however: “Messrs. Carr have been picking up a numwhich tb mebtAfertr^Sent/to^thai TomS & rvcS block of that city. By tu. they are sure of privacy in their transactions.”

FOOTBALL CRIPPLES’ ARRAY.

Pastime, Calls Malt. Los Angeles, Gal., Nov. 14. Gridiron oaspalltles this year have put a ban on football at the Hollywood Mgh school for the futuye. This season’s schedule of games will not be completed. There will be no team next year. Five players are in the hospital now, the result of a same with the Passendena high school last Saturday. Three may he crippled for life. Nell Hill was carried off the Held with a broken thigh. Arthur Priester had the tendons of hlf neck injured. Charles Knowles, it is .feared, wifi enter permanent paralysis of toe lower Umbd,These aa4 other football injuries of Hollywood's youth Stirred this fashionable suburb of Los Angeles to revulsion against toe pigskin. Parents protested, the school boars mm ' against football, and the teachers of toe high school enforce* a new order.

EVEN SUICIDES UNCERTAIN.

Ton can’t always tell what will happen. For instance hero is a story of a man who determined to commit snloide. He went up town and purchased a rope, can of oil* box of matches, dose of arsenic and a revolver. He went down to the river, pushed bis boat from toe shore and paddled down to where a tree hung out over the water. He got up in the bow of the boat and tied one end of the rope to a limb and the other around his neck, his clothing with coal oil and set fire to them, took a dose of arsenic, put the muzzle of the revolver to bis temple and puUed the trigger. But the bullet graced and cut the rope above him and he fell kerwallop into the water and put the fire out; he got strangled ahd coughed the arsenic up and rose up and waded out and declared himself a candidate for office on the Anti-Saloon League ticket. —Ex.

WANTS FOOTBALL STOPPED.

Evansville, Ind., Nov. 13.—Chas. Daugherty, druggist and ex-prize fighter, of Arlington Heights, Hl.’ came here today to attend the fun-, eral of bis brother Albert Daugher-* ty, who was killed in a football game at Henderson, Ky., last Saturday, and announced that he would demand the arrest of the players on both teams in the hope that, the, game might be stopped. Charles Daugherty was formerly a member, of the local Y. M. C. A., and aev-: oral years ago, when it was an-s nounced that'he was to meet Petera Maher in the prize ring, he was. warned by the association to keep out of their Quarters. His brother was playing with the local Y. M. C. A. when he sustained fatal injuries. William Daugherty, a theatrical man of New York, and a brother of the dead football player, and a sister, Miss Jeanette, are both in a serious condition as the result of the shock of Daugherty’s death, and it is feared the brother will not recover. 1

OH ME, OH MY!

When Graves Has a Dollar in Hand He Sees Two* and Keen “Schooner*” Double Up. New York. Nov. I?.—When John Edward Graves, ,of Arlington avenue, Jersey City, sits down to break fgal in the morning he sees two wives instead of one before himWhen he has only $1 in his hand he sees $2. All that Is delightful. But it isn’t so pleasant when he Bees two grocers and each with two bills, where only one grocer should be. The fact is, says Graves, he sees everything double, and that is due to the fact that on June 18 last, he was knocked down in Exchange pjaqe, Jersey City, by a truck belonging to the Dynacke-Marrow Truck,ipg Company. He has begun BUit against that company for $5,000 damages in the Hudson County Circuit Court.

After Graves was Injured he was treated by specialists. They did everything they could to his injured eyes. At first he did not see double. That condition first became manifest October 15 last. He looked. #p to say something to Mrs. Graves, and was astounded to see tpro of fier sitting before him. Alarmed, hie tested, his eyes on other objects, with ,the result that he discovered that he saw two of every object at which he looked, even to a “schooner’’ of hops. A friend of the trucking company members hinted to-day that if they jest It would he a good scheme tp hand over only $2,500 to Graves. “if he really sees double,’’ said the wise man, “that’ll stand for. the full fs,ofio. The Democrat him a few more of those handsome and useful Wall Charts left. We want to close them out, and If you hay.e not already secured one you should do so before they are all gone. Remember they are but 35 cents additional with a year’s subscription ‘O- The Peg«**t. , i Wanted:—Young married man to woTk on farm.. Address Box 99, . Laurens, lowa. Three games of Box Ball for fifij cents will save a doctor bill of $5. j

CAPE COD TO KEY WEST

Deep Waterway Scheme for an Inland Passage Along the Atlantic Coast. BOOSTERS MEET AT BALTIMORE ■ ■■■■■„ in ■ ■■■— Head of the Movement Is Represents* tive Moore, of Pennsylvania. Among Its Advantages Are Ureas Saving of Homan Idle; Also Property, and Vast Commercial Benefits. Baltimore, accredited delegates gathered here day to Attend ibs float WfP* ttoq of the Deeper Wateuway* convention. The convention fjfll last three days and is expecto* to IMF ductive of good rtfdtjto in die tions of Americas maritime interests.

J. HAMPTON MOORE.

Its primary object Is the advocacy of the movement to build an inland watterway connecting Boston with Ray West, practically the entire lengtat of the Atlantic seaboard of the United States. More than 200 associations are banded together to promote the movement. Predicts Success for the Cause. Tbe president of the Deeper Waterways association Is Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, who delivered the address welcoming tbe delegates and outlining tbe objects of the association. He predicted a successful e tteome of the association’s RjWoifc, declaring it to be one in which the entire American people are vitally interested WHAT THE ENTERPRISE MEANS Saving of Hundreds of Lives One Thing—Commercial Aspects. In speaking of (he association’s work Moore said: “If the opening of a waterway from the north aide of Cape Ood to Long Island sound means the saving of a single life employed in the shipping trade, why should we not strive for the completion of it? When we know as a matter of record tjbat hundreds of hupan Alves are loft upon tfce pfepls of Ospa Cod and that millions of dollars’worth of valuable BWperty is wrecked because there 4s no inside passage, why should we hesitate to put our engineers at work and: make a abort cut inland that will prortfe a safe harbor for shipping and a haven for the men who are engaged in -that important occupation? “If the deepening of an inland channel between the Delaware river and the Chesapeake bay will give to Amerl* ! can ships of war a safe inside passage and a* harbor for repairs or for stores in times of pence or lu times of wari and will save an outside sailing distance of hundreds of miles, with all Its perils, wiiv should a great nation tike this hesitate to provide such deeper channel ? > “If again—and I regard this as of greater concern to .the common people —the deepening of such a waterway between any such porta along the Atlatnk coast or from any point of production tfl any point of shipment will enable tbe farmers or the mnmifiicturet» to do more lwislness than they; titifcerto have done' or will provide j facilities that will attract trade and encourage the development of Atuerlaah shipping. why should we not provide suet, waterways and thus strengthen the hands of the breadwinners of our country ?”

Ruer's Counsel Threatened.

San Francisco. Nov. J7.—ln the course of an appllcatlln for change of v«M»e for Abraham Rues, owing t 6 the alleged impossibility of securing a fair trial for him In this city, his coun,*«ad affidavits setting forth that the copnse] for the defense was receiving communications by telephone and mail tbreateningtheir lives If (hey continued in the defense of Rues.

Hisgen Is Out for Good.

Springfield, Mass., Nov. 17.—Thomas L. Hisgen, of West Springfield, the Independence party candidate for president this year, has announced that ha is out of politics for good.

Tabriz is Being Fortified.

the town against the forces of the

WE OFFER THE WORLD 'v* iNI. 1 irSr THIS WEEK The Following List of Palate Pleasers Big new Pineapples, each 17c. j Fresh Leaf L&tnce, pound 2Qc. Finest Virginia Sweet Potatoes, pounds 4c. Nice tender Asparagus Tips, can 25c. Fancy Spanish Olives, quart 25c. Gent one N. Y. Baldwin Apples, peck 40c. Clear Light Strained Honey, half pound glass, each iOc. Butterscotch Drip Syrup, 5-pound can 25c. Fancy Fayette Mincemeat, package 10c. Dandy Home-Made Dtll Pickles, dozen Bc. Old Mammy’s Lye Hominy, can 18c. Heavy Smoked Halibut, pound 25c. Rest Holland Herring, keg 81.00. Finest Family White Fish, 8-pound pall 60c. Salt Mackerel, about ft-pound, each 10c. THE HOME GROCERY Phorie 41

Veteran of Two Wars Dying.

8t Louis, Nov. IT.—General David G. Coleman, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, wan paralyzed at bis home here and his condition is serious. He is eighty-four years old.

Son for the Duchess'de Chaulnes.

Paris, Nov. 17. —The Duchess de Chaulnes, who formerly was Theodora Shonts, of New York, gave birth to a son at her home here yesterday. They Enthused Over Togo. Kobe, Nov., 17.—Admiral Togo drove through the streets of this city amid scenes of tremendous enthusiasm. Tbe emperor sent an imperial message to (he fleet which oouaiats of one hundred and twenty-four vessels *nrchQi jpd three miles from the shore.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Orpin. Chicago, Nov. Id, Following were the quotations an the Chicago Board of Trade today: Whqat— Open. High- Low. Close. Dte. .$1.0354 *1.03% flJtt% $1.02* May ... 1X17% 1 XW% LOt 1.07 July ... 1.02 102% 1.01 I£L% Corn — Doe. -- - .03% .92% ,62% May ... ,63% •<»% -02%. .62% July ... -63% -62% ,01% .01% <)*W— i Dec. ... .47% .49% -48% .48% May ... .61% .51% .50% .50% July ... .40%. ,40% .46% .40% Pork— Dec. . . .14.40 14.45 14.40 14.45 Jan. ...15.90 16.10 15.90 16.02% May ...10.10 10.90 10.07 16.15 Lard— Nov 920 Jan. ... 9.10 9.15 9.07% 9.15 May ... 9.20 9.30 9.20 9.27% Live Stock. Poultry and Hay. HogS—Receipts 05.000. Sales ranged at *5.85® 5.95 for cholee heavy shipping. *5.40® 5.55 light mixed, *5.50® 5.75 mixed packing. *5.70®5.80 heavy packing, *1.75®5,95 good to choice pigs. Cattle —Itecqipts 44,000. Quotations ranged gt *[email protected] for prime fat steers, *<‘>.4o® 7,00 good to dioce steers, *3.85® 5.25 good to choice cows. *7.00® 7.50 good to cLoice calves. *4.25 ©4.85 selected feeders, *3.75©425 fair to good feeders. *3.40®3.75 fair to good stoker*. Sheep—Receipts 40,000. Quotations ranged at *4.5Q®5.00 for good to i-holce wethers. *4.73® 5.25 good to choice yearlings, $4.50® 4.00 choice heavy ewes, *5.5041.0.60 fair to cboi<*e spring lambs. Il.ve Poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls. 9c; springs, 11c; roosters. 7c; geese. *5.00®7.00; docks, we Bay—Choice timothy, *13.50® 14.50; No. 1 timothy. *12.50® 1350. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, *6.00®7.00;. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin packing hay, *1.00®6.00. EaM Buffalo Live Stock East Buffalo, N. Y,, Nov. 18t Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 150 cans; market steady. Bogs —Receipts 100 cars; market steady; heavy, *5.90; Yorkers, *s.oG®s.7,;U*ht, *8.00®5.25: pigs, $4.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 80 cars; market strong; best lambs, $6.15®&25; yearlings. $4,504*4.75; wethers, *4 25® 4.50; owes,! *4»00©4.p5. Calves—Bert, *4.50®9.00.

The Democrat for Sale Bills.

OBITUARY.

Oakel W. Gant, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Llnnie Gant, was born in this county Feb. 26, 1899. She ,died in Rensselaer Noy. 9, 1908, aged 9 years, 8 months and 13 days. Her last illness was .of about three -weeks duration, though not considered serious until a few hours before her death. However, she suffered intensely at times, though always patient and without a murmur. Another little one is taken from our midst, from all suffering and P*ln to that bright and eternal home above, where she awaits the reunion of loved ones hert. Bhe jleav.es to mourn her joss a mother, Sister Mary, brothers, Orpha and -Willie, besides relatives and a host of friends. While in the city Oakel was a faithful (attendant at Baptist Sunday School, having attended there the Sabbath before bar sickness. The funeral was preached from the church by the pa*tor, and burial made in Weston cemetery, xx

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ELLIS THEATER Saturday, Nov. 21 LOOK OUT! Fizz! Ban# Boom!!! Full Show is Coming The Trust Busters UiaJas Musical Fares Comedy fiemsilleae CIHe UufliffflluflS* r DiriuH - ; A;.. Sofinttipi slid UmU Ikey and Mickey