Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1912 — Page 2

llo,> . ~ ’ ' “ precincts a§j-“ “ii j | s fa •“ “• J_a _• id 01 .•,“■ ei .o’pi• p B - ii “£ i° £ fi <|!j4lifills fiiti |ls ] i 4 i|L- s = s if iilf I is 4 fi t rfi " s ic e<ja<4jt«<2* «ij«« <in ! |3 ii i :]i Ilpl s|l I is I ;j jja I ! m ~ 1 — 1 —— -2 *. o s e Barkley, East.. 45 54 44 43} 49 43 49! 64 31 52 52 34 51 54 33 51 56 49 61 29 51 57 9, R o * Q ,0 C n co ~\ i Barkley, West. 56 47 18 54 42 18 SS, 45 11 57 39| 12 57 43 9 63 38 59 43 9 55 4 7 8 67 34 ?! ll J? *1 52 57 31 61 56 J 1U bj 88 61 44 59 43 8 57 41 q Carpenter, East 67 47 52 64 44 52 76 63’. 29 71 62 26 64 73 23 76 66 52 95 1 6 79 co 00 I ‘i 1 Carpenter, West 65 45 46 65 39 45 73 60. 22 70 59j 22 69 62 22 68 64 59 79 19 69 63 19 15 ?2 If 22 90 55 72 67 19 86 55 1 21 Carpenter, South 60 46 47 59 41 49 61i 641 27 60 64 25 58 66 24 62' 70* 52 80 20 59 *9 22 76 56? 19 ll 75 61 72 62 18 58 80 ?J. I t ° b l 19 bb 67 78 57 62 67 19 62 65 22 jj|| am 54 53 23 501 49 ' 24 58 59 i6i 56 55 H 55 56 l6j 56J.58 j 57 57f 13 62 52 13 65 50 13 62 55 57 57 60 50 14 I Hanging Grove 29 58 6 27 55 6 28,, 58 6| 27 55 5 27 55 0! 27? 55 24 59f 4 30 54 4 32 51 5 24 5q .' to j 15 j r an 79 63 27 73 48 24 i 75 ; 66 ::: 56 271 77 H « -4* « - «*; *■ -,, .„ 60 74 „• j 7360 j Kankakee M 25 .26 51, 24, 21, 5 22' 20, 24 25 11. 51 It, ,1 5< 32 sl| 32 IT 63 33 ,1 63 33 15 26 40 „ 4l 56 J„ 4[ ‘ “ . “- » *‘| 88 | “j « « « \» -«* « « 4 »| >'f32os 31 1, 60, 3, 49 JJ36 ,3 38 7,1 3S | cs J„ „ “ MatioS;: {J,: 1: i’r. m 1 <«’ ml Joi Jii JS! jj»i 2»j mi !*; «?«• JIJi 1* m, 19,l 9 , i"* it* JI ,J 4 it? }tl}??Ljs j? 1 j'j jj« 'm 126 mim ni 94 m 23 > Marion, No.. 3. 861 79 40 84 75 36) 88 90 20 7,v 94 IS 82. 100 15 99 87 99’ 90 5 72? 115 i 5U7 « !n« 133 120 148 17 121 138 20 Marion, No. 4. 112. 67 39 111 09 44 91 96: 22, 72 116 22 103 86 18 121 79 131. 68 1.3 j 88:106 15 ; ill 54 10 ill |?| jJJ JJJj || 103 7 ' 86 98 7 Mur<w ■ 3 °. 24 20 29: , 22 ? ,9 52 4 i "' 4 2 * 12 s * 73 * ' 2B ? ? 4 29 7 29 ' 32 s ! ml 427 34 l =2 20 1,1 ”3 3 l9 i NeWtOB 64 j 56 17 52 “ C : 27 ' 2 ' 62 ( 458 475 67 88 ■=> 1«, tl 272 50 36657.. 54 65 52 73 . J I* I Union, North . . 40) 65 26 40 64j 25} 36 70 15] 38 ns 1 4 39 73} 1 2 40 74 41i' 72| 11 37 7 g! i J » fin 10 , 1 , V - 64 2 , Union, South .. 66 59 24 64 55| 24 73 54 1 9 71 48 .22: 71 51 19 74 48 73 49 19 09 52 i 8: 77 441 U\ 7I li i° n 74 42 70 11 39 72 11 I | ! t ’ : ■ 2 ;■ ■ Of 70 54 73 .53 14 72 50 is Walker 58j 77 15 58, 74) 13} 70 72 8 02 71 Si 04 71 8 74 62 64 73 S 74 68 6 ; 79 6 o J ,. 4 7 ' I ! I. I: | j ! ! ! b ! ,J b - 0 6< 12 65 71 65 74 6! 63 72 8 Wkeatfield ...... 99| 100 33 94) 97) 33 107 105 jl7 102 96 17 100 105| 1 7 108 101 103 104 11 134 79j ll) 120 89f 95 n 397 m i fto in - | Tota.s ....... m2,ms JU 1252:U6l _676, 23t .m,_m 77777777; 177:77777 7 l 777 . ~7777 7777 i —772777771 7777777 Plaralties. ■. o4| M . | 31; 36 14..’ 101 ,03 los | 7,77 H 22 ——2 ™ ; . ~ —— ;■■ The total Prohibition vote in Ihe county was 59—5 in Barkley East, 4in Barkley West, sin Carpenter West, 3in Carpenter South 7in (liliam 9in -u nn ■ n - ■ “ “ ~ ner, 7 m Marion No. 1, „ m Marion No. 2, 2 in Marion No. 3, 3 in Marion No. 4, 1 in Milroy, 1 in Newton, 3 in Un.iou North, 3 in Union South, 2 in Walker ° m Jordan ’ 1 in Kankakee, 1 in Kee- ' here were 14 Socialist votes 2 in Barkley East, 5 Carpenter West, 1 in Hanging Grove, 1 in Keener, lin Marion No. 1,2 in Marion No. 2 lin Marion v n o i • v , f ’ Groandyke, independent candidate for state senator, received 22 votes—l in Barkley West, 2in Carpenter West; 6 in Kankakee, 1 in Marion No. 3. 5 in riminn U ' niol1 _ N « rth . 1 in Wheatfieid. °- °' 0m 1 n ' lon North - 1 talker, 6dn Wheatfieid.

THE JUKI! COUNTY DEMOGRIT F.f.SABCOCK.EDITOiiDNDPUeUSHtR. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OP JASPER COUNTY. Advertising rates made known on application. Lona Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 311. Entered as Second-Class Matter June 8. 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under tb« Act of March 3, 1879. PuDlished Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1912.

State chairman Lee of the Progressive Party has milled a meeting of his party workers to be held in In-

JL COLUMBIA SHOE STORE, RENSSELAER -ijl. DOLLAR SHOE SALE! □ 20 ? al , r ; i La J eS Lace Sht>es ; Pa,ent ' Vicl Kld Children-, Jersey Knit Leggins. 50 cent grade, size, and Dull Leathers, narrow widths d*-| 11 to 2 45c. 6to 10 + f\f\ and small sizes, $2 to 53.50 values 39c or 3 for .... I 50 Pairs Men’s Patent Leather, Button or Lace Ladies’ Full Juliette,, in Wine, Green or Gray * SWs.mancw lasts and pomted toes, Cl fifk trimmed with chinchilla to £4 rii\ L__J $3.50 values ma(ch _____ 4>1.(J0 8 and 10 Button Vici Kid Childien’s Shoes, with [~ Ladies’ and Misses’ 1 Buckle Arctics, best M 25 heavy soles and patent leather tips, d*-J AA values sizes 5 1-2 to ll’s, $1.50 value - .UU SI.OO Odds and End, of Youth’, and Little Gents’ Shoes, I Lad.es’ Cloth Alaska, the Para brand L_jr"':;r 11 . . SI.OO |_J :l SIOO Infant’s Patent or Dull Leather Shoes, wide plain p 15 0 Parrs, srze 4. Heavy Grain Leather Ladies’ LJ t 1 r SI.OO 1 I x si.o6 SAVE A DOLLAR □ 200 Pairs Men’s Dress Shoes, Patent, feox Calf and Dull Leathers, An r n $3.50 grade - . - - _ S2iso El 50 Pairs Ladies’ Tan Button, new high toes and high tops, An r n | 3.50 grades - - - - . . . _ _ S2iso □SO Pairs Ladies' Patent Vamp, velvet tops and broad high toes, AA r n latest out - - - - - - . ... $2,50 □35 Pairs Misses’ Patent Vamp and Collar, Jockey Boots, sizes A■ r A 8 1-2 to 111-2 - . . 31,50 ... ” a ‘ te . a " ‘i® s . quare °PP<>site any article you wish to purchase and bring thrs ad to the COLUMBIA SHOE STORE, in the Makeever bank building. You save money on every purchase. CEO, E. COLLIJVS, Prop.

dianaitolis Thursday night, Nov 21, at which .time there will be a love least and speeches by Beveridge. Landis and other prominent ffioosers. Tlie purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for strengthening the party organization for taking a front place during the coming city campligns. Arrangements are now being made for the opening of a permanent headquarters in Indianapolis.

Brother Cram pi on of the Ca noil County Citizen-Times was so jubilant over the result of the election that the front page of his paper came out with a big rooster printed in red thereon. Bro. Crampton says; The democrats are feeling fine. They are

like the fellow that had been courting a girl for sixteen years and was too bashful and modest to propose. Finally she aided him in his dilemma and he was promptly accepted, and after completing his first osculatory rapture, he raised his eyes heavenward and said: “Oh Lord. I hain’t got nothing against nobody.”

Apparently about all that is left of the republican party is its nerve, and the leaders are now considering whether or not they will invite the progressives to come over to them or will play a lone hand In view of the fact that in Indiana-the republicans carried but two counties -—Porter by 158 and Warren by 165: —while the progressives carried

five counties—-Elkhart by 833, Lagrange%y 128, Lake by 536, Randolph by 333 and Wayne by 651, and j,carried but two states, in the Union, ; l tah by* 3,000 and Vermont by 924 with a total-electoral vote of but 8-—while the progressives carried six states—Michigan by 30,000, Minnesota by 10,000, Pennsylvania by 30,000, South Dakota by 5,000, California, by 900, and Washington by 30,000, with a total of 90 electoral votes—it certainly takes considerable gall for the g. o. p. to ask the progressives to come to them.

DUNNE’S PLURALITY

For Governor of Illinois Reaches 122,016 on Complete Returns. Chicago, November 9.—Dunne’s plurality in the race for Governor of ! Illinois was 122,016 complete returns tonight show. He polled 44 6,l 278 votes. Deneen, Rep., was second with 324, 262 votes and Funk., Prog., third with 309,457. The total vote cast was 1,079,997.

FARM PRODUCTS

Lower in Price Than at Any Previous Time in Five Years. Washington, November 9.—Average farm prices for corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, flaxseed, potatoes, buckwheat, cotton imnd hay, which represent about three-fourths of the value of all the country’s crops, were lower on November 1, 1912, than they have been in the last five years on that date. They were 12.8 per cent lower than last year, 3.2 per cent lower than in 1910, 8.5 per cent lower than in 1909 and 1.1 per cent lower than in 1908. They declined 8 per cent front October 1 to November 1, compared with a decline of |1.7 per cent for the same period of last year and an average decline of 3.6 per cent during October in the past four years.

PENSION BUREAU’S REPORT. Seventy-Five Per Cent, of Civil War Soldiers Now Dead.

Washington, November 9. —There now on the government’s pension roll 538,000 soldiers and 932 dependents and widows and 362 army nurses, according to the annual report of the pension bureau. Thebe include 497,263 survivors of the civil war and 283 widows of the war of ISI2. To provide for all of them this year $151,558,142 has been appropriated, a decrease of $3,276,096 from last year. It is estimated that there were 2,213,365 individuals in the military aijd naval service of the United States during the civil war, and that upwards of seventy-five per cent, of them are now dead. The report predicts that the abolishment of the pension agencies, effective January 31, 1.913, and the payment of all pensions direct from the pension bureau, will result in a more efficient and economical administration, avoiding duplication of work apd saving expense. The total number of pensioners under the general pension law is 838,210, their pensions aggregating $144,973,569, and under special acts of congress, 22,084, aggregating $6,584,572 annually.

lit Fill,ill i< lender b*ad notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the flnrt M -cent per word for eacfc additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 26 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 26 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the adverUser.] FOR SALE For Sale—Some wood and some iron pulleys.—F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale—Millinery business for sale cheap. Good location. —Address BOX 95, Brook Ind. For Sale—Several large drawers, about 30 inches long, 20 inches wide and 8 inches deep, taken out of store room.—F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale—Pair of bleck mares that match, wt., 1,200 and 1,300. —JOSEPH SMITH, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Several italic job cases, good as new, at 50 cents each. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—New Cable Pianos at bargain prices and on easy terms. Come and examine the pionas at my home.—HARVEY DAVISSON.

For Sale—One hot blast heater, almost good as new, soft coal or slack burner. If taken at once will sell cheap. Best floor warmer ever made. —KING FLORAL CO. For Sale—B-room house 1% blocks from court house, 2 lots 50x150 feet., lots of fruit, excellent well of water. Price $1,600, small payment down, balance like paying rent. Address Box 493, or phone 499. ts Legal Blanks- —Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, both long and short form, Real Estate and Chattel Mortgages, of Mortgage, Release of Mortgage, Cash and Grain Rent Farm Leases, City Property Leases, for sale in any quantity at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Farms For Sale—l have a number of farms .or sale in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and 1 will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sherift Jasper county, Knlman, Ind. For Sale —4o acres of good farm land, part under cultivation, balance good tjmber, 4 miles from Rensselaer. Want to sell at once.—Call at DEMOCRAT OFFICE for name of owner.

For Sale—Bo acre farm, 4 miles of good railroad town, close to stone road on R. F. D., and telephone; food six-room house, cellar, summer itchen, barn 30x36, 2 double cribs and graineries, other outbuildings, good deep well, windmill, good l bearing orchard, well tiled. Enquire at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE for further . information. E-o-20. For sale—One of the best properties in town, good ni te room house good cellar and cisteri . Barn 30x30 good well, all good w< Iks and most all kinds of fruit. Frontage 206, 2-3

CASTOR IA ... Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Bears the 7/ * Signature of

feet. Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. WANTED Wanted—A second-hand cash register of medium price.—THE DEMOCRAT. Ditchers Wanted —To place 1400 4 incn tile on stone road; digging is shallow—address A. E. GRAY, Goodland, Ind. — —j Wanted Agents— Apply quick. Secure territony. Liberal terms. Our stock is complete and first-class in every respect. Now is the time to start for spring business. Address Uesk J., AIjLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. W anted at Once—A few good men able to furnish team and wagon and a little expense money to start to sell Rawliegh Products in nearby territory. Over 100 fast-selling Articles. Unusual opportunity for the right man to quickly establish himself in an in dependent, permanent and very profitable business. For full particulars call on or address.— O. N. HIDE, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 464 - DeclO. LOST, ESTIIAYEI) & FOUND. - - * | Lost—Milroy tp., warrant and check book. Finder please leave at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.—G. L. PARKS FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO.OOO. —E. P. HONAN. IHa hnl Without Dela y llf I II E Commission I 111) II U Without Charges for n[ Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON.

Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phpne No. 232. Buy your box stationery and envelopes at The Democrat office.

JOHN 6. CULP General AUCTIONEER —Phone 517-1 P. O. PLEASANT GROVE, IND. Dates may be arranged Direct or at The Democrat Office, Rensselaer, Ind. Satisfaction Suarantead.