Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1910 — Page 4

Candidates of the People

MILTON B- HOTTEL. For Appellate Judge, Southern District.

CHARLES E. COX, For Supreme Judge, Third District.

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ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we will hold our Tailor-made Suit and Overcoat Opening and on those three days we will give you 15 per cent discount and that means dollars to you. We have 1500 samples to pick your suit from in 1 1-4 yard lengths. We have the finest line of patterns and all strictly all wool fabrics and Zi l they range in price from sl4 to p. (ll ! S4O, less 15 per cent discount Now is the time if you want a _J tailor made suit, to buy it, and you can have it delivered whenever you get ready. All guar- : ahteed to fit perfect lor no sale ; and the very best linings jB <■ I and trimmings. ► RI : f '4-£s| Made by Kahn Tailoring Co., of Indianapolis, ; 1 and the Majestic Tailors, of Chicago, and BBT HBltl MADE ANY STYLE You WANT | . c. EARL DUVALL RE NS SELA ER , INDI AN A

IN his first speech of the campaign Governor Marshall gave his warm approval to every candidate on the Democratic State ticket and assured the people of Indiana that, ts elected, they would administer the affairs of their offices wisely, honestly and economically.

LEW G. ELLINGHAM, For Secretary of State.

Judge Charles E. Cox of Indianapolis, is no stranger to the Supreme Court. Years ago he was associated with Judge W. E. Niblack, of that court, later becoming librarian and general assistant to the Supreme Court. He has held positions of honor and trust in Indianapolis and has acquitted himself with credit to •himself and honor to his party. He was born on a farm in Hamilton county. Milton B. Hottel has never held public office. Since 1885 he has devoted himself to the practice of law at Salem, Ind. He has the support of the bench and bar In his own county as well as in surrounding counties where his practice has taken him. He was called to serve his party as a candidate four years ago but was defeated. He Is confident of the success of the entire state ticket. Lew G. Ellingham, of Decatur, has the honor of heading the Democratic state ticket Mr. Ellingham is a publisher of the Decatur Democrat and knows the business from “devil" up. He worked his way from the bottom, and his experience as a printer has brought him into close sympathy with the needs Of organized labor.

Duvall’s Quality Shop C. EARL DUVALL Rensselaer, Ind.

BRYAN TELLS WHY.

Shows It Is to the Interest of All Men to Vote for Kern. William Jennings Bryan, while in Indianapolis yesterday, took occasion to show why all Republicans, both “Standpatters" and "Progressives," and all Democrats {should vote for John W. Kern. He also spoke of the encouraging prospects of the Democratic party. “Indications point,” said Col. Bryan, “to the election of a Democratic Congress and to large gains in the Senate. It is likely that we will gain at least, five Senators and we may gain as many as ten. In fact, in the present chaotic condition, it is hard to estimate with any accuracy the majority in the House of Representatives or the gain in the Senate. But the tide is running our way and it is a strong tide. “There is no reason why any Democrat should vote against Mr. Kern and he ought to receive the support of a multitude of Republicans. Democrats ought to vote for him because he is the Irving embodyment of Democratic ideas and ideals. The progressive. Republican ought to vote for him out of appreciation of the fact that he was fighting for progressive legislation before the progressive Republicans discovered the need of it. Standpat Republicans ought to vote for him on the ground that Democratic pollicies should be intrusted to" Democrats rather than to those Republicans who are just beginning to admit the righteousness of the Democratic position. "

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 5 acres, on cement walk, five blocks from Court House. . 10 acres, all fine soil, close in. 21 acres, cement walk, well, close in. 25 acres, all tillable, five room house, $1,200. 80 acrl's, on stone road, four milesj OUt, $65. 69 acres, Washington County, imi roved ; want farm here. 160 acres, timber land, Polk County, Arkansas. Will trade for land or property and pay difference. 631 acres well improved in Dickey county, N. D., to trade for land or property here. 99 acres, all good soil, in cultivation, six room house, stable, orchard, good well, on large ditch, near school and station. Will sell on easy terms at SSO. G. F. MEYERS. Don’t pay 10 cents a bunch foi 24 envelopes when you can get a fine XXX 6% envelope at The Democrat office for sc; six bunches for 25c.

GOVERNOR ALARMS G.O. P. MANAGERS

State’s Chief Executive. With Kern and Shively, Puts in Telling Blows. HOLD PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE Kern Shatters Claims of Senator Beveridge and Makes Definite Pledge to Soldiers!

(By Guernsey Van Riper.)

Indianapolis—With the speaking campaign in full swing, there is no doubt that the Democratic outlook is brighter than eVer. It is conceded that the first campaign speeches of John Kern, Governor Marshall and Senator Shively made a remarkable impression upon the voters of Indiaana. This advantage has Been pursued consistently. It is admitted that the combination of Kern. Marshall and Shively is a formidable one and that it is getting in telling blows. Democratic managers are congratulating themselves that there is no lost motion" in the combination. Each speaker is performing an individual and important function in the campaign, proceeding along the same general lines, but taking up In detail certain phases best adapted to that particular speaker. They are presenting views and arguments that the Republican speakers cannot meet Governor Marshall is causing the Republican managers many uneasy hours. They realize that he had the confidence of the people when he made is first speech. The doctrihe of honesty and economy which he has been preaching has increased the peoples' confidence and has won their approval. The people believe in the 1 Governor and Oven those who differ with him politically are giving careful consideration to his views upon public questions. His stand for local self-government and his analysis of the Republican party's omission of a liquor plank in the state platform have brought many Republicans, as well as temperance Democrats, to see the question in a new light. The fact that they are promised no option law at all by the Republicans, that the present law may be repealed under rheir platform, and that the Demfr cratic party is pledged to enact an option law that will “stick. " is rather startling to these who have been de luded into believing that the Republican party is the temperance party. Kern Prods Beveridge. Another feature of the campaign

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ts the way in which John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, is “going after” Senator Beveridge on his labor record, his opposition to the income tax, as well as his support of the ship subsidy graft. Mr. Kern is asking Senator Beveridge to explain these things, but there has been nothing but silence on the Senator's part. The old soldiers have found a friend in Mr. Kern and they are flocking to his standard. At Marion Mr. Kern made them this pledge: “If I am elected, and I am satisfied that I will be, I here and now promise you veterans that if I .do not do more in . two years for you than Senator Beveridge has done in twelve years. I will resign. The government has not kept its contract with you men who haved it. I shall do my best to see that that contract is binding and in force.” . < Senator Shively has devoted much of his time to discussions of the tariff, a subject in which he is an acknowledged expert. He is making clear to the people of Indiana the iniquity of many of the tariff, schedules and the fact that the only way to get honest revision is by the election of Democratic Congressmen who to this reform.

DODGED LIQUOR QUESTION.

Senator Beveridge's Reply to Hanly , Is Not Satisfactory. The only time the liquor question was put up to Senator Beveridge he won further claim to his title as an “artful dodger" by side-stepping the issue completely. This occurred when he received a letter from J- Frank Hanly. former Governor of Indiana. Mr. Hanly, who is much interested in the option law, desired to learn Senator Beveridge's attitude on the question. Fearing that a letter might “miscarry'’ in the United States mails, he gave it to S; E. Nicholson, of Indiana, who delivered it personally to Senator Beveridge in Washington, just before the adjournment of the last Congress. Mr. Ni.bolson secured Senator Beveridge's reply and gave it to Mr. Hanly. In his lette? Mr. Hanly asked the following questions and received from Senator Beveridge the following replies: “Are you in favor of the repeal of the county option law in Indiana?” Senator Beveridge said. “No."

The second question was: “If the Republicans elect a Legislature and you are returned to the Senate. will you use your influence to prevent the repeal of the county option law?” Senator Beveridge dodged. He said: “During my career as a public man and as a member of the Senate I have never meddled with the affairs of the Indiana Legislatur or attempted to influence legislation ih- -•* Temperance people throughout the State find very little consolation in Senator Beveridges answers. Mr. Hanly has not expressed. himself publicly upon the subject, but it is believed by his friends that he is not pleased. It is pointed out that by his answers Senator Beveridge has clinch-ed-the points made by Governor Marshall in his first speech of the campaign. He charged that the liquor plank was omitted from the Republican State platform because it was regarded as “dangerous"—and in order to piay the game both ways, arguing wet in wet counties and dry in dry counties.

If Senator Beveridge was sincere in saying that he was not in fa voir of repealing the county option law, why did he not say so in the Republican State platform which he himself wrote? This is the question now being asked by temperance advocates. Again they are disappointed in his answer to the second question. If he is opposed to the repeal of the law he should support his belief in it, they argue.

LABOR’S FOE FOR BEVERIDGE.

A. M. Glossbrenner Running Financial End of Senator's Campaign. Some of'the representatives of organized labor who have been somewhat inclined to support Senator Beveridge are now in open revolt. They have discovered that Alfred M. Glossbrenner, vice-president of Levey Bros. & Co., is running financftlend of the Beveridge campaign. wHb If there is one business institution in Indiana which is cordially hated by organized labor, it is Levey Bros, & Co. This company conducts a big and profitable printing, stationery and lithographing business, but its “shop” is absolutely closed to union labor. Every trade represented within its walls is composed of non-union men. They will noL...employ.. union men. in. any department. Since it is one of the biggest institutions of its kind in Indiana, it is and has been for years th* object of organized labors hatred. The name of Levey Brothers is like a red flag in the face of a bulb Alfred M. Glossbrenner is one of the big men in the Levey Brothers Company. As vice-gresident he takes an active part in the management of the business. The company's attitude toward organized labor is taken, *' efore; to reflect his views.

GOVERNOR'S PLANS MADE.

Speeches for Entire Campaign Are < Announced by Bureau. Bert Hendren; chairman of the Speakers' Bureau, has practically completed the list of Governor Marshall’s speaking engagements for the campaign. The dates until October 10 have been previously announced. The new ones are: Oct. 10 —Anderson, flight. Oct. 11—Portland, afternoon. ' Oct. 12—Terre Haute, night. .

Oct. 13-wHymera 10:30 a. ffLj Dugger 3 p. m.; Linton 7 p. m. Oct. 14 —Bloomington, night Oct. 15— Martinsville, afternoon; Marion, night Oct 17—Laporte, afternoon; Michigan City, night. Oct. 18—Crown Point, afternoon; Valparaiso, night Oct. 20 —Knox, afternoon; Plymuth, night. Oct. 21—Attica, night. Oct. 22 Franklin, afternoon; Richmond, night. Oct 27—Rushville, night. Oct. 28 Scottsburg, afternoon; New Albany, night. Oct. 29—Boonville, afternoon; Evansville, night Oct. 31—Columbus, night. Nov. I—Crawfordsville, afternoon; Rockville, night. Nov. 2—-Fortville, afternoon; Elwood, night. Nov. 3 Winchester, afternoon; Muncie, night. c Nov. 4 —Noble county, afternoon; Garrett, night. Nov. 5 Angola, afternoon; Ft Wayne, night. .

WflNien Wt H [it. [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, %-cent per word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coining within the above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to ths advertiser.! Farm Loans—-Money to loan ox arm property in any sums up to 10,000. E. P. HONAN. Wanted—-By married man, aged 29, place to work on farm, by month or year.—CECIL RISHLING, McCpysburg, Ind. For Sale—A good wood base burner. Enquire at Democrat office. ■ . v For sale—Milch cows, some giving milk, others j fresh soon. Also have some horses and colts for sale. ALBERT DUGGINS, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 514-E. ts For Sale or Rent—The Jasper Kenton residence in the west part of town is for sale or remtj possession giyen at once.—Lock Box 405, Rensselaer, Ind. For Rent—A good 4-room cottage, possession at once.—Enquire at The Democrat office. For Sale or Rent—-Good property at the north side of town, consisting of 9-room house and 3 acres of ground.—Call or write D. H. YEOMAN. Rensselaer. Strayed—From my farm 1 % miles, northeast of Rensselaer, one black sow weighing about 300 .’Guilds. Information to H. W. Jackson, Phone 414-C. For Sale—One good work horse 5 years old; one recorded Shropshire ram and four pure bred Duroc-Jer-sey boars sired by Money-Mak-er. Good ones.—VICTOR YEOMAN. Rensselaer. Ind., Phone 521-G- R-2. For Sale—l have accepted a position in the sugar refining at Pauldin„ Ohio, on condition that I dispose of my personal property at once, and will offer 1 good work team, 1 cow, 1 heifer calf, 40 acres of corn in field at a bargain. This ad will not appear again.—Geo. A. Auspach, McCoysburg, Ind. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per pent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts Wanted —Man past 30 with horse and buggy to -ell stock condition powder in Jasper County. Salary S7O per month. Address 301 Unity ‘Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. Wanted—Room and board in private family by young man and wife, or would take 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address S., Democrat office. Pasture to Let—We have room for 30 head of cattle or horses on good bluegrass pasture. Enquire of JAY W. STOCKTON or phone 188, : Rensselaer, Ind. Typecases For tale—Eight or ten Italic Job Cases, fu.l size and almost [ good as new, 50 cents each; 1 two- : thirds case, good as r:w, 50c.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Ind.

Wanted—To rent an eight or ten room, house withinfonr orfive blocks of the court house, with lights, bath, etc. Will tease for a term of years. Possession wanted any time before March 1, 1911. Enquire at The Democrat office. Money—Some loan companies are refusing to make farm loans at the present time. My company is still loaning at 5 per cent. If you ar? going to need a loan ’make applica tiofl at once, as money is scarce.— JOHN A. DUNLAP, I. O. O. •F. Building. - -1 For Sale—At the Rosebud farm, 2 miles east of,Parr, Ind., two young mules. O. I. C. and Du roc Jersey Swine, either sex. Duroc Sire, Good E. Nuff. No. 22431, Dan, Lady Pall HI, No. 65306. O. I. C. headed by B. C. Sampson. 23517. —AMOS H. ALTER. & SON, Parr, Ind. Genuine Quaker Parchmert Butter Wrappers, either blank or printed, always on sale at The Democrat office.