Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1912 — Page 8

1913 OVERLAND $985 I MODEL 69-T, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED I | _ I aK^l^^R^SsHllElH^^Kßlk'' I One off these Cars on Hand for Demonstration I I 30 f Hors?P owe r nn t? F 1 i » Prestolite Tank SSO Mohair Top and Boot I 5 PassenXVourimi Car T^mk^R— BaSe Remy Magneto $25 Clear Vision Wind Shield I g ounng Car Timken Bearings SSO Warner Speedometer All Bright Parts Nickel Plated I 4O »OOO Cars a Year Makes this Value Possible J J* H. HANSSON, Agent, Rensselaer, Indiana

SICKLES’ HOME SAVED

ESTRANGED WIFE COMES TO OLD VETERAN'S AID. Woman Weep* a* She Pawn* Her Jewel* for *B,OOO to A»«i*t Her Husband. New York, Sept. 18.—The threatened loss of his priceless collection of objects of art and rare tones, which ha* hung like a pall over the head of u»en. Daniel E. Sickles, diplomatist, the veteran of several wars, and which, hi* friends assert, is the real reason the old warrior refused to permit the use of his name as a candidate tor the office of commander-in-chief before his comrades now in session at Los Angeles, has been averted. The general’s wife, from whom he ha* been estranged for the past 27 Fear*, took her jewelry from a safety vault down town and passed it over the counter in a pawnbroker’s shop to satisfy the judgment against the old soldier. She wept bitterly as the gems—snough to total more than SB,OOO were passed over to the money lender. "I have done jt for him,” she said between sobs. The money in her possession, the judgment was satisfied within a half hour and uptown, in the neighborhood where the distinguished veteran and his handsome wife have sustained separate establishments, there aer whispering* of a reconciliation, but on the subject everybody is dumb. f

BALDWIN FOR GOVERNOR

Present Chief Executfve of Connecticut I* Renominated by Democratic State Convention. Hartford, Conn., Sept 13.—Gov. trnor Simeon E. Baldwin was renommated without opposition at the adjourned session of the Democratic state convention. Other state officers *nd seven presidential electors also were named.

Two Cut to Pieces.

New York, Sept. 13.—Edward Bates Lynnbrook and H. C. Creiger of Garden City were cut to pieces when the Amagansett express on the Long Island railroad crashed into a delivery wagon at Freeport, while traveling 50 miles an hour.

Women to Meet in Chicago.

French Lick, Sept. 13.—Chicago was chosen for the next biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs by the board of director*. The council meeting in April, 1913, will be held In Washington. Department heads will be chosen before The session closes.

THE MARKETS.

Grains, Provisions, Eta. Chicago. Sept. 12. , Open- High- Low- CloeWheat- Ing. eßt eat ®' pt 9’% .91% .91 91% M Corn-’ 95Mr,4 ■ M ’ 4 ®r pt .71 .68% 68% M^ tß ” 6l *- S2 « -«%-% .51% C . 32%u% .32% , 52 % May 34%-% .84% .34%.% ; s ;% Ju™* 90®50T ady j Wheat jute, »[email protected]. straight, jute »4 70fi4 ROclear. Jute. [email protected] : spr i ng wheat choice brands, wood. $5.70; Minnesota nat’ ent., jute. $4.60®4.76; ~ •pring, straight, export bags, $4 30@4 5013 "e-ond cl"rTsW @3.30, low grades, [email protected]; rve flour white, jute. dark. jute. $S BUTTER— Extra creamery, 28c- price h'Uts Le ea,e n rs ; prlntsfirsts. 26%c, firsts. 25%c; seconds 24conds h>/c tr^dl 24%C <r dalrleB ’ 23 * c ’ : stock. ’ lad,e8 ’ No - 21c; Packing ed EG i7%®S* na&e ° us ,ots ’ rases lnclu <’- ea, i,/2@18%c. cases returned 17ff?tRntrade tras ' candle<l for city POTATOM • 16C: CheCk3 ’ Mc - gan 4<J«o nneßOta - 4S ® 4Bc : Michlgan, 45£H8c, XVisconsin 40@48c LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys per lb 13eW l2 %c; roosters.- ££ springs, 15c, geese, 6@l2c; ducks, 14c.

™ E atnorthern, spring. 99%c: No. 2 red $102%No. 2 hard. $1.00%; No. 1 Manitoba » W%No. 1 macaroni. 97%c; September’ $101%: CORN r w 98%C: May ’ ’ lo2 < low Kc. r ’ more active; No. 2 yelwhw TS^i S 2 eady ’ qu,et business; No 2 white, 38%c; standard. 88c; ungraded, 36 BARLEY—Quiet; malting, 60@70c >'■ Live Stock. “ Chicago, Sept 12 10«r T^k E r GO ° d a tO Ch ° lce Bteers - *9.50® 10.90, fair to good ewes. $7.75@9 50- comRkSm-*?’ ’ 6 - 50 @ 7 75 : inferior killere, ♦0.00g’6.50, range steerd in ka fair to fancy yearlings. |7.25@10. 2 0 25m^ e c C o°m’’ ’V 0 ® 7 60 : canner bulls [email protected], common to good calves 6-00; good to choice Vealers, heavy calves, [email protected]: feeding stl™ stockers - [email protected]; medium To good beef cows, [email protected]; common to good cutters. [email protected]; inferior to good ;s'&. K - ,585 M - «•« HOGS—Good to prime heavy, $8.55(8'8.75good to choice butchers, [email protected] fair i'°, g ”° d „i leavy Packing; [email protected]; ’ light ™ and up> W - 70 ® 8 - 8 5; choice light, 170 to 200 lbs, [email protected]; pigs sllO lbs M"’ * 8 s °®’ 75: P ' gS "*>*«»! East Buffalo, N. Y. Sent 17 CATTLE—Market slow and* steadyer’i ,9 - 50 ® 9 , 8 °: butcher grades; 14.W8.25, calves, cull to choice, $6.00@ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active iamb. 10c higher; choice lambs. L^Aa CU v to f^ ir - *° oom.90; yearlings $4 60 ©6.00; sheep, $2.00@5.(K> J 4.00 HOGS—Market fairly active, 15@20c lowPJ509.50; helvy, [email protected]; roughs, $7 500 \so; Stags, $6.0007.00. 9

Omaha, Sept 12. ■ CATTLE—Native steers, [email protected]; tows and heifers, [email protected]; western •teers, [email protected]; Texas steers. [email protected]; tows and heifers, $3.2506.75; canners. $3.00 54.00; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; j ealves, [email protected], bulls, stags, etc., $4.25@ j 1.15. 1 HOGS—Heavy, [email protected]; mixed. $8 30® 1.60; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk ; of sales, [email protected]. i SHEEP AND . LAMBS—Yearlings, $4.75 85.25; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $3.5004 SOlambs, $6.50®7.36.

NEW YORKER HELD AS SPY

John Devine Writes Father He It Under Sentence of Death in Mexican Army.

New York, Sept. 13.—John Devine, twenty-two years old and a Nev Worker, is in the Mexican army under sentence of death, according to a letter received by Peter Devine, father of and a wealthy contractor living at 3099 Broadway, this city. The father has communicated with Senator James A. O’Gorman, who has placed the matter before the state department at Washington. The message received' from John Devine reads: “I am with the Mexican army. Am sentenced to be shot. Good-bye all Jack.”

Child Identifies Briggs.

utiyya. Gary.—After seventeen men had passed In review before her at the Gary police station five-year-old Sofa Stefanie, a playmate of little Mary Gruba. whose body was found tn the swamps, identified William Briggs as the man she saw with the Gruba girl just before the latter’s disappearance August 10. Briggs who is forty-eight years old, is a teamster. The police arrested him following information that he had been friendly to children. The Stefanie child said that Briggs gave her money to buy candy and then picked up Mary Gruba and went away with her.

Beer Party Ends in Fight.

Michigan City.—“Wallle” Trowinskl, twenty-five years old,, is fatally injured and Mike Sabolsky Is under arrest as his assailant, the result of a fight in which knives, bricks and beer bottles were used at a dance and beer-drinking party here. Official notice of the case was taken when Trov inski s condition became such that he was removed to the hospital for an operation and it was found that a knife blade had penetrated his skull. His alleged assailant was arrested as he was starting for Chicago and the arrest of others engaged in the melee followed later.

100 printed envelopes at this office for 50 cents. Leave or telephone your order here. /Ml the news in The Democrat |

HOOSIER CAMP.

o. P. Braddock was a Wheatfield goer today. We are having some fine hot Weather now for working. Believe us, boys, the' mosquitos are some thick out at Hoosier Camp. Orvil Fisher is hauling hay to Wheatfield for his father. Wilbur Seely and the three Braddock brothers called on ’Oscar Gordon Sunday. Frank Fisher has got the S. T. Seely’s pressing gang working for him at Hoosier Camp. August Breitenbach is helping Oscar Gordon press hay for the Shirer Bros., of near Tefft. Frank Braddock, who has been working in Gillam the past summer, has come to work in the hay at the Hoosier Camp. Frank Fisher had thirty tons of hay down and wanted two presses to come in and go to pressing, but couldn’t get but one press which was S. T. Seely’s gang, and they pressed it up in one day and a half. Believe

Scene from The Wizard of Wiseland”, Ellis Theatre, Sept. 19.

me, boys, they were pressing some.

Here’s a “Filler.”

She sat around in dainty frock And proudly held her head; She was the flower of the flock. But she produced so bread. —Cincinnati Enquirer. And when night fell, as black as ink, She sat with looks quite bored, And, while Ma toiled at kitchen sink, She strummed the harpiscord. —Denver Republican. And did she come to some bad end, Like lazy girls in books? Not she! A man with coin to spend She won out with her looks. —Youngstown Telegram. But soon she went back home to cry, This girl who was so tony, But not until she’d hooked the guy For fancy alimony. —S-t. Louis Times. Ere long, it seemed, another ’fool Would gladly take a chance; She sized him up, superbly cool, And slew him with a glance. —Birmingham Age-Herald.

|| 4 1 THAT gfITW THAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT. You are needing for fall wear—here is the place to have it made to your perfect satisfaction. I have the choicest designs in new fabrics for your selection, and am ready to fit your figure to a nicety. I will make yo>u a Suit or Overcoat in which you will take a pride, because I am known to give mty customers every satisfaction. JOHN WERNER, Tailor Rensselaer, Ind.