Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1914 — Page 4

Insanity For Us to Guarantee Peace In Philippines

by former President

States WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,'

THE Moros have notified us that they will not stand Filipino government, and the Filipinos say they cannot take over the islands unless they take over all of them. The minute that a strong

background of a powerful govern men t is withdrawn the difference between the 'Tilipin os and Moros, who are mutinous and have no sympathy with the Filipinos and have a racial hat te d for them, will at once develop.

FOR US TO LEAVE THE ISLANDS AN© TO GUARANTEE TO THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD, IN EXCHANGE FOR THE TREATIES OF NEUTRALITY WITH RESPECT TO THE ISLANDS, THAT LAW AND ORDER WILL BE PRESERVED AND THAT THERE WILL BE NO CIVIL COMMOTION IN WHICH LAW AND ORDER CANNOT BE MAINTAINED, WOULD EE AN EVIDENCE OF LACK OF SANITY THAT I CANNOT THINK THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WOULD EVER DISPLAY. If they should it would not be a year before we would have to go back into the islands in order to maintain the peace that We had guaranteed to the world. As one prominent Filipino expressed it to me, "YOUR VESSELS CARRYING AWAY YOUR GOVERNMENT WOULD HARDLY GET THROUGH THE PASSAGE BETWEEN MARI YALES \\ 1) COR REG I DOR, IN SIGHT OF MANILA. BUT THE THROAT CUTTING WOULD BEGIN."

United States Should Conserve Radium

By FRANKLIN K. LANE,

k LANE, Secrc’ary of !’:r Intcrio;

THERE appear to lu> ill the l"i:i»• - ed States loss tl’mn uv.o”ht:;> of radium—that is, '.-Ivys tlun; one-fourth of an ounce. This is valued at one hundred and t weiitv thousand dollars a grain, and ail ol it has been procured from Europe, where there are in France, Austria, Germany and England laboratories for its discovert. THREE-FOURTHS OF THE RADIUM PRODUCED IN THE WORLD DURING THE YEAR 1912 CAME FROM AMERICAN ORES, YET WE HAVE UP TO THE PRESENT TIME TAKEN NO STEPS WHATEVER TO PRESERVE FOR OUR OWN PEOPLE THIS INVALUABLE METAL. Under all these circumstances it seems to me that the only prudent course that the United States can follow is toi WITHDRAW SUCH OF ITS LANDS AS ARE*SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN RADIUM FROM PUBLIC ENTRY. This will guard against these lands being taken up by those who would not put them to their highest and most beneficial use.

Lawyers Who Ask Big Fees Holdup Men

By Lieutenant Governor BARR ATT O’HARA of Illinois WHEN WE HEAR OF THE SIOO,000 FEE IN THE SULZER CASE IN NEW YORK, THE $47,000 CHARGED THE STATE AND THE RECENT FEE OF SIO,OOO CHARGED COOK COUNTY, WORK WHICH ANY YOUNG LAWYER COULD HAVE HANDLED SUCCESSFULLY, WE KNOW THAT FEES ASKED BY SOME LAWYERS ARE EXORBITANT. IN FACT. MANY LAWYERS ARE LEGALIZED “HOLDUP MEN.” A new generation of young lawyers,. hewever, realize that ;Tev owe A public service, and those that do ■ HOI *>.. to realize it will he l'oicrr to do so by public sentiment.

of the United

® bv American Press Association.

BRAZIL IS SWEPT BY CIVIL WAR

Capital and Two Other Cities Under Martial Law. FANATICS MARCH ON CITY Censor Suppresses News of Fighting as Sequel to Election —Ambassador Told Not to Fear—President Has Had Stormy Term. Rio de Janeiro, March 6.—A state of siege has been proclaimed in this capital and there have been many arrests; It is believed the cause of the agitation in ‘'military quarters is connected with the insurrection in Ceara.

The governor of Ceara, a committee of women of Ceara and the officers of the garrison telegraphed to the military club a request that it intercede with the president to obtain protection against the rebels. The president also received many similar petitions. Edwin V. Morgan, United States ambassador, returned to this city and was welcomed by a repr* ••ntative of I)r. Lauro Muller, minister of foreign affairs. The government declared martial law also at .Nictberov and Petropolis.

Managing editors of three of the principal newspapers—A Epoca. Carrel o da Noite and O Imparcial—were arrested during the day. Generals Thaurnaturgo, Azevedo and Feliciano Mondes de Moraes, two colonels and several other officers of the army also were made prisoners. A strict censorship was established by the government on telegraphic confmunication. Al? the troops were confined to barracks in readiness for any eventualities, but there were no disorders in the federal capital. Hear of Battles Fought.

Buenos Aires, March G.—Reports have been current for some time that a revolutionary movement was in existence in be Brazilian states of Pernambuco, Ceara and Para, and that fighting was In progress between the local forces and the government authorities. The causes of the disaffection were said to have been racial differences. In the last week of February a body of fanatics was reported to be marching on Rio Janeiro. Business was Virtually suspended in several states. Ambassador Told Not to Fear, Washington, March 0. -- Sen or Da Gama, ambassador of Brazil, received from his government a dispatch directing him to assure legations and consular officers In this country “not to feel any uneaslnesg because of rumors " There were no advices to supplement it. the ambassador said! President Has Stormy Term. The administration of President Fonseca has been stormy since his inauguration. In the campaign prior to the presidential election, March 1, whose result Is not yet known, the marriage of Fonseca was widely discussed. He was sixty-throe and his bride, a daughter of Senator de Teffe of the state of Rio de Janeiro and Sister of Brazil’s minister to Germany, was only twenty-seven. The disparity in the ages and the fact that Fonseca’s first wife had been dead only a few months made him numerous enemies. Fonseca was inaugurated president November l.">. 1910 The night of November 22 the crews of- the two Brazilian warships. Minas Geraes and Sao Paulo, mutinied in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. At two o'clock the morning of the 23d President Fonseca assembled his cabinet, and the gravity of the situation was apparent to all.

Threaten to Bombard City. ptlring the *iight the rebellious sailors had communicated their demands by wireless to the president with the threat that the city would be bombarded if these were not acceded to at once. Their ultimatum contained the following principal clauses: Abolition of corporal punishment; highest pay, full crew complements on all ships, redistribution of ofllgers. and complete amnesty, Amnesty bills were introduced in the senate: and chamber of deputies, and violent debates took place in both houses. At one time in the chamber of deputies revolvers were drawn and bloodshed barely averted. Nevertheless, the measures were passed and were reluctantly signed by the president, and the news was flashed by wireless, to the fleet. Americans May Be There.

Chicago, March G. —Several Chicagoans are believed to be in the; disaffected zone in Brazil' and word from them is awaited anxiously by John M. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association. They were in the delegation that left New York February 7 for South America and expected to return April 10.

French Woman Wins Bout.

Paris, March 6. —Mile. Carpentier. an attractive muscular brunette of twenty-flve, was declared world's champion pugilist after defeating Mrs. Warner, wife of an English fighter, in four fast rounds.

Paper Inventor Is Dead.

Brooklyn, N. Y„ MaTch 6.—1. Augustus Stanwood, who, watching hornets hunt their nests half a century ago, conceived the idea of manufacturing paper from wood, died.

DEFENDS SPECULATION

LAWYER ASSERTS PRACTICE ASSURES FARMERS FAIR PRICES. Fomer Representative Kelley Saya Growers and Consumers Are Harmed by Chicago Board of Trade. Washington, March 6. —Dealing in grain futures by members of the Chicago Board of Trade was defended as

a necessary protection ta both the producer and the consumer against fluctuations of price by Henry S. Robbins, counsel for the Chicago Board of Trade, at the hearing on the Manahan resolution.

Mr. Robbins stated that the distribution of American farm products is essentially a speculative business and that it is necessary that the risk attendant upon fluctuations be absorbed by a class of speculators so that the farmer may be assured a fair price and the consumer a food supply at uniform cost.

Mr. Robbins replied to a fiery address by former Representative Kelly of South Dakota, representing the Farmers and Grain Dealers’ association of that state. Addressing himself directly to the members of the Chicago and Minneapolis commercial organizations who were in the committee room, Mr. Kelly accused them of controlling the prices of grain to their Awn advantage and to the detriment of both farmer and consumer. In support of his statements he quoted prices month by month for several years, showing that the prices rose from March until October, when he said the grain was leaving the farmers’ hands and began to decline again when the fall crop was being gathered. Mr. Kelly showed the alleged disparity between the prices in Chicago, New York and London. He asserted that the price of corn has been forced down within the last 65 days by the board of trade. Speculators, he said, tried to explain this by tlje amount of corn Imported from Argentina, but he said the 7,000,000 bushels imported from the Argentine Republic could have no effect on the price of more than 2,000,000,000 bushels produced in this country. Mr. Robbins maintained:

That members of congress were exceeding their authority in undertaking this investigation. -

Ex-U. S. Senator Dies on Train.

Reno, Nev., Feb. 6.—Judge W. A. Massey, former United States senator, dropped dead freto heart failure on a Southern Pacific train near Susanville. ’

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 5. Open- High- Low- ClosXVheat— Ing. est. est. ing. May .........93%-% .93% .92% .93%-% . July - *S% .88%-% .87% .8774-88 Corn — ■ • May CP, % /67%- : % .66% .66% i -July 66V% .66%. .. .66 .66% Sept. ...... .65% ,6575-66 63 .65 ■ 'Oat s— , Mat ... .40%-% .40% .40% J?l> 40% .40%-% .39% .39% Fl.OCß—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis brands, wood. $5.50 to retail trade; [ Minnesota and Dakota patent. $4.2594.40; ! j>'te, straight, $4.00474.10; first clears. Jute, | $.'i..'4«Q3.70; second clears, jute, $2.50<?2.70; low grades, jute, [email protected]; winter wheat. Intent, jute. $4,2094.40; straight jute. $3.75 4/3.N0; rve flour, white, patent, $2,604/2.60; dark. $2. 404,2.50 . BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 36c; extra first. 2X4»23c; firsts. 274i'2Sc; seconds, 234125 c; i ladies. 20c; packing stocks, IS^flXtie. EGGS—Current receipts, 26%®>28c; ordi- • nary firsts. 27c; firsts, 28c; checks. 23924 c; , extras. 90 per c«nt fresh, new white wood cases. 31c: dirties, 244725 c. I.IVE POULTRY —Turkeys, 17c; chickens. fowls. 15c: springs, 17o; roosters. 12%c: geese. 14c; ducks, lS'Q.lBc; guinea hens. $4.0094.50 per doz. POTATOES—Wisconsin, white, 63968 c; red. r>S®6oc; Minnesota, white. 63968 c; red. j 589«0c: Michigan, white, 63965 c; red, 58® : 60c.

York. March 5. WHEAT— Weaker, light inquiry; No. 1 northern. $1,03; No. 2 red. $1.0414: No. ; hard. sl.oiy s ; May, sl.no 15-10; July 1 . CORN—Weaker, inactive busim ss; export, 691*1-; No. 3 yellow, 70 I*'-; 1 *'-; Argentine, 71c.' • • OATS—Firm, slow trade: No. 2 white, 4i', , V5i47r; standard, 4A34614c; No. 4 white, 45043t40. r t Livestock. Chicago, Man-h 5. CATTLE —Steers, good to choice Heavy, $S. r off9',7s; steers, fair to good, $7.G505r.0; • yearlings, good to ohdtco, [email protected]; distillery steers, $8.6609.00: inferior steers, $7.00 iff7JO: stackers, $0,0007.50: feeding steers, JT.ofitffStOO; medium so good beef cows. $5.25 (fffi.lo; stock cows. $3.0005.50; fair to choice heifers, *7.25<V1 5.23; Stock heifers, $6,0007.00; good to choice cows, $5,75(37.23: common to good cutters. $4'[email protected].: butcher bu115,.56.6007i40; bologna bulls, $5.7506.75. HOO.S-Choice light, 1000130 lbs.. $8,300 g. 60: light mixed. 1700200 lbs., $8.4008.55; prime light butchers, 2000 230 lbs.. $8,450 S.GO; medium weight butchers, 2300270 lbs., $8.4508.5714: prime heavy butchers. 2700330 lbs., $8.4508.55; mixed packing. $8.3008.50; heavy packing, $8.30@5,45; pigs, $7.7503.40.

East Rnffalo, N. Y.. ptarcli 5. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers. $3.7508,90; butcher grad-is, $6.0008.00. L CALVES—Market active, 75c higher; cull to choice. $6.00012.75. ' SHEEP and LAMBS—Market fairly active, 15c higher: choice lambs. SB,OOO 8 15.; cull to fair., $6.0007,75; yearlings, |S7.(K)O 7.25; sheep, $3.0000.50. HOGS—Market slow. 10015 c lower; Yorkers. $9.00; pigs. $S.9009:00; mixed, 88.90 09.00; heavy. $7.3009.00; rpughis. ,$6,0008.25: stags, $6.7507,25. . Omaha, Marph 5. CATTLE—Native steers, $7.250 8.75; cows and heifers. $6.2508.00; western steers, $6 25 @8.25; Texas steers. 35.0007.50; range-cows and heifers, $5.7507.00: calves, $7,75010.25. HOGS—Heavy. $8.3508.45; light. sß.io@ 8.35; pigs. $7.0003.00; balk of sales, $8.43# 8.36. SHEEP— Yearlings, $7/007.76; wether*, $A2506.90; lambs, $5.0005.65.

BLOOMINGTON MAN KILLS HIS WIFE

Shoots Woman as Result of a Jealous Rage. CAPTURED AFTER LONG CHASE After Slaying Spouse, Thomas Hardin Sends Three Bullets Into the Abdomen of His Mother in-Law. Bloomington.— After ag. quarrel with his wife, Thomas Hardin, thirtyeight, shot and killed her in her home as_ the result of a jealous rage, fie then sent three bullets in the abdomen of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Richardson. The latter is in a dying condition. Hardin was captured in his store after a long chase.

Bloomington “Lid” Is On. Bloomington.—Following the local option election in Bloomington, which resulted in a victory for the “drys,” the officers of the city declared in interviews their intention of stamping out every “blind tiger” in the city and county and of clamping the lid down tighter than it has ever been before. Mayor J. G. Harris, Prosefcutor J. K. Barclay and Superintendent of Police Joseph Hensley all asserted that the liquor laws will be enforced to the letter. Two alleged "blind tigers” were raided as a starter. Former Pastor to Be Tried. Bloomington.— Following the protest of Rev. John R. Ellis, former pastor of the. First Presbyterian church of this city, that his trial op charges brought against him should not be held here because of local prejudice, the committee appointed by the Indianapolis Presbytery decided to try the case at Martinsville. The date is Thursday, March 12. All the church officers and about 30 Bloomington citizens will attend.

Jury Awards Widow $2,000. Princeton. —After being out several hours, the jury in the case of Mrs. Altlia O’Brien, administratrix, against the S. W. Little Coal company, returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $2,000. The plaintiff's husband, William O’Brien, former weighmaster at the Blackburn mine in Pike county, was caught by a coal car and crushed to death. The plaintiff alleged negligence. Primary Is Set for May 2. Rochester.—The official call will be issued here by Democratic Chairman Frank McCarter, for a county primary. Saturday, May 2, has been selected at a meeting of the county central committee. A joint judicial primary for Fulton and Marshall counties will be held at the same time, and it is also likely that the various townships will nominate on that day. • Couple Married on Car. Winchester. Roscoe L. Regar, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Regar, and Miss Hazel Grace Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, were married on a traction car near here. The couple had started for the home of Rev. N. H. Thornburg at Farmland, but met the minister in the car, and he performed the ceremony before about 75 passengers.

.40% .39%

Wielder of Knife Is Held. Newcastle. —A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill has been placed against William Day, who attacked Clayton Rook and cut him so severely that it required 152 stitches to close the wounds. The two men quarreled over 62 cents, which Day alleged Rook owed him. Rook has some chance for recovery, physicians say. Cement Workers on Strike. Bedford.—Sixty employes in the Lehigh Portland Cement company’s mill No. 2 went out on strike, demanding an increase in wages. The entire plant is now closed, 200 men being out of employment, and a long lockout is feared. Fireman Knocked off Trained, Killed. Terre Haute. —O. D. Wilson, fireman on the Peoria division of the Vandalia road, was knocked from his engine by a bridge and killed. The engineer did not miss him until he had run several miles. His home is in Decatur. I ' 9 Miner Dies of Injuries, Boonville— Christ Rodermund, for-ty-one, miner, received injuries while employed in KorfTs coal mine by falling slate from which he died. State Mine Inspector John Wright, found injury was an accident. Steal ST,BOO in Silverware. Fort Wayne—Burglars broke into the jewelry store of August Bruder. corner of Calhoun and Wayne streets, one of the principal corners of the city, and obtained goods estimated to be worth SI,BOO. No attempt was made to get into the safe, where the diamonds were kept, but sterling silver mesh bags and tableware were carried away. Entrance was effected by drilling into the front door behind the shelter of a storm box which hid the burglars while at work.

HOOSIER NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Michigan City.—lsadore I. Spiro, walthy banker and president of the Indiana Transportation company, died at his home here. Shelbyville.—Will Baxter was fined s2l in the mayor’s court for assault and battery on Will Davis, whom he stabbed in a fight. He escaped the officers at the time, but was caught later.

Decatur.; —In a fight, while stealing a ride in a freight car on the Erie railroad,' two tramps quarreled and one was mortally shot by the other. The assailant escaped to a Clover Leaf train and cannot be located.

South Bend. —Wilfred Grant, for 23 years a member of the South Bend fire department and „ for 12 years chief of the organization, has refused to accept the position of chief of the Gary department because of the political fight in that city between the two factions of officeholders.

South Bend. —Follbwing the enrollment of 150 ■ pupils from St. Casimir’s Polish Roman Catholic parish in the public schools, the parochial school of the parish was closed for the year. Because df the sudden increased tax on the public school facilities on the West side it has been necessary to employ additional teachers and open temporary rooms. Shelbyville.—Mr. and Mrs. John Unger, living near Morristown, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary gy entertaining many of their friends and relatives at dinner and many others at a reception at night. They have nine children living. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sawin of near Edinburg celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by giving a dinner for many of their friends and relatives.

Fort Wayne. While Lawrence Schoppmann, a young farmer, was standing on a street corner, waiting for his wife, Mrs. Schoppmann gave birth to a baby daughter in the woman’s room of the courthouse. The ambulance carrying the wife and baby to a hospital, passed Schoppmann on the street. He appealed to the police when his wife did not appear, and learned that she was in the hospital. Fort Wayne.—Knights Templars from Auburn, Angola, Kendallville.. Lagrange, Elkhardt., Goshen, South Bend, Columbia City, Warsaw, Bluffton, Marion, Montpelier, Muncie, Huntington, and Richmond were guests of Fort Wayne commandery, No. 4, in this city. The chivalric degrees were conferred on a class of candidates, and a banquet was scheduled for the evening, w ith Judge J. G. Ibach, right eminent grand commander, as the principal speaker. Indianapolis.—The Republican state committee, which met here, decided to hold the state convention here April 22 and 23. The Democrats W’ill hold their convention May 19 and the Progressives May 12. Plans were also submitted to the committee for the co-operation with the Lincoln league of Indiana in the work of the ooming campaign. The state committee adopted the resolution that the state organization shall follow strictly the provisions of the corrupt practices act in the conduct of the campaign. Logansport.—Wednesday, May 20, has been selected as Logansport day at Culver Military academy, at which time the memorial gate which has been presented to the academy in recognition of the heroism displayed by the officers and cadets of the academy during the 1913 flood, will be dedicated. The city council gave the money for the gate, which opens directly into the military grounds. A special train will carry Logansport people to Culver, when It is expected to have Governor Ralston present for an address.

Crown Point.—John Mitsch, proprietor of a saloon and restaurant at Cedar Lake, naar here, is dead of wounds suffered when he was beaten, the police say, by men whom he had refused liquor. Ray Heillng, Bon of a baker at Lowell; Albert Wibely, a farbi laborer living at or near West Creek, and Harry Jones, son of a farmer near Lowell, are in the county jail here awaiting the action of the coroner. Mitsch did not regain "consciousness after the attack, but the police assert Wlbely has accused his two companions of beating j the saloon keeper. South Bend.—Forest Hiller of South Bend was elected president of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Lumber Dealers’ association. Claude R. Sparks of Berrien, Mich., vas elected vice-president, and W. N. Haas of North Liberty, secretary and treasurer. More than 250 lumbermen attended the convention, the fourteenth annual affair of the association. The principal speakers were Mayor Fred W. Keller of South Bend, Mayor David McGill of Laporte, A. Cone and Arthur Johnson of Chicago. The retiring president, Charles E. j Foster of Valparaiso, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Rochester—The work of sointng Lake Manitou of undesirable fish I has begun under the superivsion of Game Warden Hisey. The men expect to make their first haul next week. Hun£j.eds of persons in the county | Plan to witness the first haul. The seine to be used is 1,800 feet long, i Brookville.—Harvey Slaughter and his wdfe and son, in jail here on | charges of conspiracy in the burnj ing of a house at Laurel, were released on thejr recognizance by agreement of parties to appear the first Monday of the next term of the Franklin circuit court.

Med. f ett.ii It , L u s de f this head notices will be published for 1 -cent-a-word for the first .^~ cent P« r word for each additional inserton. To save book-keen-ing cash should be sent with notice No notice accepted for less than 25 cant*. Dut short notices coining within tha above 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 tlser ft ] rWarding SUCh replies t 0 the advert FOR SALE For Sale— .Silver Mine seed oats. -MARION I. ADAMS, phone 533-l! Sale —Shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. Call C. W. ULM, Remington, Ind. Tor Sale—4oo acres pasture land, easy terms. Price for quick sale, s2o* per acre.—J. DAVISSON. }\ ost l for Sale—A lot of good spll^waite oak posts, $8 per 100.— A. M. EOMAN, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr exchange 54-G. . Por Sale—Good steel tire top buga Ha rP® r - run only about 200 miles.- LOUIS RICKS, near Gwin lumber yard, Rensselaer, Ind. m-12 For Sale—One 2-horse double Jet, and one % horse single jet water motor; in splendid condition and will be sold at about one-fourth of original cost.—THE DEMOCRAT. I’or Sale Alfalfa hay, native growm, of small stem and superior to irrigated product. We cannot deliver. —C. F. MANSFIELD farm, Rensse laer.

For Sale—Good 3-room house, new barn, % acre of ground, just outside corporation on north gravel road, at $650 if sold soon. Only small payment required.—Phone 471-B. m-12

for Sale or Exchange—6-room house and 3 lots at a bargain if sold soon. Would exchange for small farm or would take part payment m stock. This property is in Rensselaer. Also 2 good well improved larms, both well located.—JOHN O’CONNOR. Telephone 375,

■ t or Stock and business of I* air Oaks livery, consisting of two small driving teams, 1 good carnage. 1 storm buggy, 2 top buggies, \ open single buggy', l trunk wagon, - sets double harness, 1 set single aarness, lap robes, horse blankets etc. If'looking fora bargain, investigate at once.—J. M. ALLEN Fair Oaks, Ind. lor Sale-—B-room house and 3 lots, well located. Would take team of horses as part payment. A snap ii taken soon. Also 5-room house, well located, in good neighborhood" Also 8-room house with a few acres ot ground, barn, well, etc. Suitable tor poultry or small fruits; well located. Also 40 acres of land, cheap, enquire of J. R. GRAY, Rensselaer, Ind - m-1 b arms For Sale—l have a number ot larms for sale in different part# ot this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Tneretore if you have any farms or tow T n property* u> sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, ExSheriff, Jasper county, Rensselaer. Ind.

miscellaneous. lor Rent— <My house on River street.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. Lost—On north gravel road, between Rensselaer and Aix, Saturday night, a brown fur glove. Finder Please leave at The Democrat office and receive reward. WANTED. r„A Vanted — To borrow $1,200 to Sl,500. Farm land security, will pay per cent interest.—G. F. MAYERS. Wanted— To rent a farm from 80 to 200 acres, by first-class tenant. Tenant is personally known to me G. F. MEYERS. Wanted— Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condiition l?n Vder in Jas per county. Salary $ <0 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. Wanted— l have several inquiries for small farms, 40 to 80 acres If you have such a farm that you want t 0 sel right P rlc e. Ust it with me.—HARVEY DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. financial Farm Loans—Money to loan~on a ift m ftnn rOP | rty r, in any Bumß “P t 0 SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. , l an , s — l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of interest. y f^. r loans without commission and without delay.— JOHN A. DUNBAP. \ : 1 |)a |ia Without Delay, Isl I P Wlthout Commission, III) I Without Charges for n j Making or Recording instruments. W. H. PARKINSON. Glasses Fitted By DR. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Office Over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. 232.