Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 April 1914 — Page 4

TAMPICO SEIZED IN HARD BATTLE?

Tuxpam Consul Reports Rumors of Capture. GEN. VILLA COERCES BRITON Compels Official of Great Britain to Carry Demand to Velasco That Federals Surrender While Fight Was On. f Vera Cruz, April 10—The American consulate received word from the consular agent at Tuxpam that rumors current there were that Tampico had fallen. While there was no confirmation of this news, it was known there had been serious fighting between federals and rebels around Tampico. The latest direct reports from Tampico said that the Mexican federal gunboats were defending the town, but were doing much damage owing to bad marksmanship. The WatersPierce oil storage tank at Arbol Grande was set on fire and many other tanks were hit, large quantities of oil flowing into the river. The warehouse of the Aguila Oil company caught fire from shells of the gunboat Zaragosa and was destroyed. The loss was estimated at SIOO,OOO. Sixty American women were on board the United States warships and the German cruiser Dresden had gone up the river to rescue others. Villa Coerces British Official.

El Paso, Tex.. April 10. —H. S. Cun-ard-Cummins, acting British vice-con-sul at Gomez Palacio, was used by General Villa to carry to General Velasco, March 27. during the battle of Torreon, a demand that the latter surrender. i Newspaper 'correspondents who arrived from the front said that Mr. Cur.ard-Curnmins performed the mission under protest and was subjected to rifle fire on his return toward the rebel lines. George C Carothers. special •agent of the state department at the battle, sent a report to the state . department as folimvsti "At 4 p.pi.cmuera! Villa Sent a messenger to see Cummins, requesting: him to go tp headquarters 1 and H. W. Potter accompanied him. When we arrived, after introducing Cummins to Villa, Villa said to him that he knew that Cummins was ap n neray to the constitutionalist cause, that he had information that Cummins was accustomed to banqueting with the federals. that he knew, he was a friend of General. Velaseo. that in view of this friendshin with Velasco lie wanted Cummins to take a communication ♦o Velasco in which h? demanded the surrender of the ci:. to avoid further bloodshed.

American Asks Him to Co. “Cummins. refuser! to tiike the message, arguing that he was neutral and should uot mix in political affairs of the country. "At this Villa became very angry and said we foreigners were demanding that lie protect foreigners and be humanitarian in his acts, and that at the. very first opportunity glven us to do some good we refused. He com menced to talk about probably having to fight all of us when I interposed and advised Cummins to go “Villa said he first thought of sending the message by me, but on second though , had decided on Cummins on account of his friendship with Velasco, as he would be in no danger,, “Cummins agreed to go, so I wrote some instructions to Mr. I'lmer. Cummins left about five o’clock and was to return about noon next day” Reports of the defeat of a rebel brigade sent against San Pedro ami of General Velasco joining with General Hidalgo at Saltillo, where they have a joint command of 12.000 men. were brought.

SAYRES GO ON WILSON TRIP

President and Family Leave White House for White Sulphur Springs. ” ' ’

Washington. April 10.—The Wilson family circle was complete again with the arrival here of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the White! House bridal couple* from their home In Williamstown, Mass. They will join the president and Mrs. Wilson and party on their trip to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to spend Easter. The party planned to leave Washington to spend the next three days at the springs. The president will return to Washington Monday, but other members of the party probably will remain at the spring for several days.

Cuts Fares and Is Arrested.

Cincinnati, April 10.—William A. Boyer of Chicago, it conductor on the Chesapeake & Ohio 1 railway, was arrested on a charge of violating the Hepburn act. It was alleged he allowed Chicago-Clncinuati passengers to ride for $3, although the fare when collected on trains is $6.10. Federal indictments accusing others of the same offense are in the hands of officers charged to make more arrests

Noted French Author Is Dead.

Paris, France. April 10.—Pierre Bales, one of the most popular French authors of stories of romance and adventure, is dead.

SENATORS HIT TREATY

$26,000,000 TO COLOMBIA VFOR CANAL FACES OPPOSITION. Senator Smith of Michigan Holds That Obligation Is on Other Side. Washington, April 10.—Despite denials from the White House that the new' treaty signed with Colombia at Bogota contains any expression of regret or apology by the United States in connection w'ith the partition of the Panama canal strip, considerable opposition is expected in the senate when the treaty comes up for ratification. The payment of a cash indemnity of $25,000,000 to Colombia, which the president admitted was one of the features of the treaty, in itself will mbet with great opposition. The official plan is to publish details of the treaty later by arrangement with the foreign office at Bogota. Senator William Alden Smith, Republican, of Michigan, a member of the foreign relations committee, said: “I do not think we are called upon to pay Colombia a penny. The obligation is on the other side. We have benefited Colombia by building a ditch that cost us $375,000,000 and has extended her shore line from ocean to ocean. If we follow this policy much further we will not have any national honor or friends left. It is a part of our foolish diplomacy.” Senator Joseph L. Bristow, Republican, of Kansas, said: "Any member of the senate who votes for such a treaty should he driven out of public life and repudiated by the American people.” Senator Lewis said he could not believe that the administration intends to send to the senate a treaty involving an apology by the United States sos the secession of Panama. He said there was no evidence that the United States or any of its officials fomented the revolution.

NOTED BEAUTY IS DEAD

Sister of Charles Dana Gibson Expires While on Visit to New York. New York, April 10. —Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins, one of the famous Langhorne beauties, died Suddenly, while visiting her sister. Mfs. Charles Dana Gibson. Her home was in Richmond, Va. Mr Gibson said she was stricken with apoplexy.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc, Chicago, April 9. Open- High- Low. Ctos- . Wheat— ins. est. est. ing. May .91*4 .9074 .9074 .j-utv .X7L .SSL-’h Sept. set” aQV .86*4 C'<>rn St• iy ........G3 3 ; .fis’., .^"<-74 T■. 1 y t»S4i.' : s’4-*4 S' )>• .......-.CSV oS7' s 7P XS', 4 ;’(JR*4 " 1 chits— 7 ‘ ■' ' ; - X Mil v ,99’ ;-’,' .99!LN A.C's .B*% July .........39 V. .3S"i- 7 s 1 .3S 7 4 Sept. ..35»4-*4 .38% .37*4 .37%^. CLOUT; -Spring v.Jn'Kt. patent: Minneapolis .brand: wood. $.7.30 to retail trade:: Minnesot l and ' Dakota, patent. $4,20®4.40; ji t' , str.'tigbt, ?4.06®4.10: first clears, jute, second clears, jntc, $2.5Q#2.'75.: loin grades, jute. 12,49'!/2,50: winter wheat, patents, jute. $4.20® t. ID: straight, jute, S3TS®3.SO; .rye flour, white, patent, • * . flarin' $2,50®2,7&. - LX'TTLTt,—Creamery, . extra., 23 c.; extra firsts. 24e: firsts. 21 H'Tt 22*7c: seconds, IS® 29c; packing' stock, CL®! (ic; ladies; 17® ISe. f'.t5GS- Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 17ft 17", c: eases returned; lil'..®l7Vie: i»rdin’irv firsts. 16%®T7*40; firsts. 17I4®18C; • xt■ . *(V , t!((2le: seconds, 'ir>*4<-': dirties, Iff 'fllil’gc: storage., packed firsts, extras, 19c. LIVL POULTRY Turkeys, I.V: chickens. .fowls, 17c; extra heavy liens command ;< yrenvium; V'Hngs. ISc: roosters. 12c;' geese, l ie; docks. 10® 17c: guinea' hwts $4,007(4.90 per doz.

New York. April 9. WHEAT Firmer, inquiry fair: No. 1 northern. $1,00*4; No. 2 mi. $1.03; No. 2 hard. $1,90%; May, 99%0 : July. iG'ie; 'December;. Mo? CORN—Firm, light business; export. 76%e: No. 3 yellow. 77%c; Argentine, 7714 c. OATS—Easy, light trade: No. 2 White, 45@45%eStandard, 44%e@45c; No. 3 white, 411/41 Ye.

Live Stock. Chicago; April 9. CATTLE- tVieevs, good to choice heavy, $8.51X0)9.40; steers, fair to good, $7.05(09.50; yearlings, good to choice, $8.00(09.25; inferior steers, $7.0007.50; Stockers, $6.0007.40; feeding steers, $7.25(08.00: medium to good beef cows, $5.2506.10; stock cows, ss.Qp® 5.50; fair to choice heifers, $7.2508.25; stock heifers. $6.0007.00; good to choice cows, $5.7507.25. common to good cutters, $4,250 4.75; butcher bulls, $6,0007.25; bologna bulls [email protected]. HOGS—Choice light, 16O01SO lbs., $8,750) 8.85; light mixed, 1700200 lbs., $8.7008.80; prime light butchers, 2000230 lbs., SB.BO @•8.87%; medium weight butchers, 2300270 lbs., $8.7508.85; prime heavy butchers, 270 @3OO lbs., $8.7008.80: mixed packing, $8.65® 8.77%; heavy packing, $8.6008.70; pigs, $7.50 @8.50. Hast Buffalo. N. Y., April 9. > CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, $7.0007.15; butcher grades, [email protected]. , 1 i CALVES—Market active, 25 c lower; cull to choice. $5.50010.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active. 25c higher; choice lambs, sß.£[email protected]; cull to fair, $6.0008.25; yearlings, $7.0007,75'; sheep, $3.0007.00. | HOGS—Market active, 5e higher; Yorkers, $9.4009.45; pigs, $9.1009.30; mixed, $9.35 @9.40; heavy, $9.2509.30; roughs, SB,OOO 8.40; stags, $7.0007.25. Omaha, April 9. HOGS— Heavy, $8.4508.55; light, $S;35@ 8*50; pigs, $7.5008.25; bulk of sales, $5.400 8.50.’ CATTLE—Native steers, $7.0008.25; Cows and heifers, $6.0008.35; western steers, $6.2508.00; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, $5.8507.10; cajves, $7.75010.25. SHEEP—Yearlings, wethers, $6.4006.90; lambs, $7.2508.15.

NOTED INDIANA WOMAN DEAD

Widow of Former Governor and U. S. Senator Expires. END COMES VERY SUDDENLY Mrs. Joanna Elston Lane, EightySeven Years Old, Succumbs to Heart Disease In Her Home at Crawfordsville. Crawfordsville —Mrs. Joanna Elstcm Lane, aged eighty-seven, died suddenly of heart disease her home here Her husband, Col. Henry S. Lane, who died In 1891, was once governor of Indiana and later a United States senator. Mrs. 0i Lane’s sister was the wife of General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur. Her father, Major Isaac C. Elston, was a pioneer banker of this city. Mrs. Lane had attended every national Republican convention, Including the one in Chicago in 1912, since her husband presided over the one in 1856. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until the arrival of her brother, I. C. Elston, of New York.

Pythian Sisters Adjourn, Shelbyvllle.—Miss Edna L. May of Flat Rock, district deputy, reports an attendance of 300, at the Eighth district convention of Pythian Sisters, held at Mooresvllle. Mrs. C-* E. Van Pelt of this city made one of the principal addresses. The district has 30 temples, and all but three were represented at the meeting. Mlsb May exemplified the Unwritten w'ork of the order. Other district officers present were Verna C. Arnold, Indianapolis: Myrtle Billingsley, Greenwood; Esta E. King and Carrier Spangler, Greenfield. Among the grand temple officers present were Mrs. Laura Smith, G. C„ Marlon; Mrs. Florence Bain, G. P., Decatur; Mrs. Hattie Ryder, P. S M.; Mrs. Anna M. Kurtz, P. G. M. of F. ; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, P. G. T., and Mrs. Verna C. Arnold, C. T., all of Indianapolis, and Miss Iva Leverton. G. O. G., cf Huntington.

Man Is Held for Forgery of Checks. Darlington —Charles W. Daugherty was arrested at Waveland on the charge of forgery. He Is , specifically charged with forging the names of George M. Malsberry, Harry S. Williamson and Ben Smith to checks, two for five dollars each and one for $12.60. Daugherty was taken to Crawfordsville and placed in jail to await action of the grand jury. Daugherty, it is said, is addicted to -the use of “dope,’Land a considerable quantity of morphine was found on him when arrested.

Killed by Car When Horse Lunges. I Greenfield.— Will Sutton. twenty | years old, son of William Sut- ! ton of near Morristown, was instantly j killed one mile east of this* city by a ! T. H., I. & E. traction car. He was , driving east on the National road ! when the horse became frightened at i an approaching automobile. Sutton j got out to hold the horse, and just as the car passed the horse jumped, throwing him directly under the interurban car. The horse also was instantly killed. Six Skeletons Unearthed. Columbus.—-Skeletons of six persons were found near Peter’s Switch, 12 miles south of here, by some workmen who were excavating. With the skeletons were found an Iron wedge, a pocket knife, a penny dated 1854 and pther articles. They were all in one grave on a knoll, and the persons are believed to have been murdered many years ago. Man Charged With Bigamy. Elwood, —Charles K. Keeson of Chicago was under arrest here, charged with bigamy, it being alleged that he married Mabelle Wisehart of Alexandria, when he had a wife here. He will'be prosecuted under the Mann white slave act if acquitted of the bigamy charge, the authorities declare.

Youth Walks Into Train. Hartford City.—Bert Evilslzer, nineteen years old, of Redkey, was struck by a Panhandle freight train. “1 had my mind on something else and didn't see it.” he said In explaining how he happened to walk Into the train. His Injuries are serious. \

South Bend Seeks 1916 MeeL South Bend. —The St. Joseph County Rural Letter Carriers’ association decided to send a big delegation to Lafayette July 3-5 to make a fight for the 1915 state convention for South Bend.

$12,000 Tile Plant Burns.

Washington. —Fire, which is believed to have had its origin in the engine-room, destroyed the buildings and machinery of the Montgomery Brick & Tile company. The loss will reach $12,000, partly covered by insurance.

Steamboat to Be Raised.

Evansville. —A tugboat has been chartered at Paducah, Ky., to raise the steamboat Old Reliable, which sank below Golconda, 111., carrying Capt. Hollerbach to his death.

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Special Extra; McGraw Has Already Won 1914 Pennant.

Photo by American Press Association.

Jolmny McGraw, manager of the New York National baseball team, lfas already won the pennant for 1914. Mac says his lineup has all the other teams “beaten a mile” and that with Pitcher Mathewson in the shape he has shown in practice be should establish a new record for winning games. The Giants have taken several minor leaguers south for tryouts.

Chicago Boating Dates. Members of the Boat Owners’ association of the Chicago Yacht club gathered their last dinner and business meeting of the winter season Chairman James O Hey worth presided and introduced several speakers, who outlined plans for next summer’s events, while Captain Clark, commandant of the United States naval training station at Lake Bluff, related some of Ids experiences during the early days of the navy. President C. Fred Weed of the Lake Michigan Yachting association announced for the first time the official schedule as drawn up by the controlling body of the sport in that section. The schedule follows: May 30—Official opening of all clubs. June 6 Open. June 13—Open. June 20—Michigan City race, auspices Columbia Yacht club. June 2G, 27. 2S—Triangular cruising race to St. Joe, Michigan City and Chicago, auspices Chicago Yacht club. Jul£ -i—L. M. Y. A. open regatta; auspices Lincoln Park Yacht club. July 11—Liptoh trophy race. July 13—Open. -Aug. I—Mackinac1 —Mackinac cruising race, auspices Chicago Yacht club. Aug. 7—Sail and power boat cruise to White Lake, auspices White Lake Yacht club. Aug. 15—Open. Aug. 20, 21. 22—Lipton cup races, auspices Columbia Yacht club. Aug. 29—Michigan City race, auspices Jackson Park Yacht club. Sept. 5,6, 7—Stratford hotel trophy race. St. Joe and return, auspices ColumbL. Yacht club. Sept. 12—Open fall regatta, auspices Columbia Yacht club. Wolverenes May Lose Star. Because he played two years on the nine of Cornell college in lowa John W. Cory, ,1 star outfielder on the Mich igan varsity hall squad in 1913, may be barred from-further competition for Michigan because of the rule which prohibits a player serving more than three years in collegiate athletics. The athletic authorities are now investigating Cory's case and are to report in a short time. The loss of Cory will be a severe blow to the batting strength of-.the diamond squad, as he had been relied upon to take the place at the bead of the batting list left vacant by Captain Bell of last year’s team.

Rich Kentucky Derby.

The Kentucky Derby will be tlje richest race in the forty years’ history of this classic event. Secretary Lyman H. Davis has announced the conditions of the coming big event, and for the first time in the history of the race SIO,OOO in added money is given by the New Louisville Jockey club, with the subscription and starting moneys will make the old fashioned classic a $15,000 race this season. The greatest amount ever added be fore to the big race was in 1913. when $5,000 was given. '

Mainleaf Sold For $13,500.

Maiuleaf, 2:08%, a three-year-old trotting stallion, brought a high price at the annual horse salhs at Lexington. Ky., recently, when he was purchased by John W. Trimble of Mount Sterling. Ky.. for $13,5(H). Maiuleaf was one of the leading performers in the trotting world while a two vearold. aDd his former owner. James R. Magowan of Kentucky, had received several offers for the stallion from two foreign governments.

There’s a Right Way To Do Everything. Napoleon Knew This | - ■ - '• t By MOSS. -v J\tf it. BUSINESS /•w ITJL MAN, don't J j ditch this. BEAD f %f' Advertising con \ ——lnsists of HAM «=\ MERINO A\\A\ at the same point until the inert covering of the public mind is penetrated. Advertising is the SYSTEM ATIC sowing of seed, not the scattering of salt on the desert. Advertising 19 the STEADY plying of the ax of publicity upon the tree of obscurity uutil the tree is cut down. Perhaps you are the kind of merchant or manufacturer who has heretofore bought space for one insertion of an ad. and then resisted all efforts of our solid- j tors to get you to follow it up. 1 or you have followed it up when : too la te. One tap of the hammer, one blow of the ax. is not enough. Scattering a handful of seeds never raises a crop in rows. You can’t CONVINCE people that your goods are reliable if I your advertising is UNRELIA- ! BLE. i Napoleou never would have been Napoleon If he had not j been the most DARING, most 1 CONSISTENT planner and campaigner of the age

Notice. In the Commissioners Court, Jasper County, Indiana. Cause 2603. In the matter of the construction of the M. V. Sands, e* al. Ditch. To those persons who are assessed for the construction of said ditch: You and each of you are hereby notifid that the assessments for the construction of said ditch are due and payable to • the undersigned, Superintendent of Construction, at his residence at Tefft, Indiana, as follows, to-wit: Ten per cent of said assessment is payable Afay 18, 1914, and ten per cent of such assessment is payable on the eighteenth of each and every month thereafter until the whole of such assessment is paid in full. Money may be sent to Superintendent by check or bank draft. WM. FITZGERALD, Superintendent. Chas. M. Sands, attorney.

| ig ils I The Democrat keeps on * o jt hand a number of legal <► J | blank forms, such as are ent \ dorsed by prominent attorneys < ► J 1 of Rensselaer, including the < * following: J 1 Contracts for Sale of Real Es- < ► B tate. <► 2 Warranty and Quit Claim o J i Deeds. < ► 4 Cash and Grain Rent Farm J! t > Leases. < > J ( City Property Leases. < ► Notices (cardboard) for postG ing for Road Supervisor El- o J i ections. < ► lj Chattel Mortgages. L Rlease of Mortgage. o Assignment of mortgage. Real Estate Mortgages, long o j l or short form. o 1 [ Special price on quantities \ J L of 100 or more made up of o > different blanks. Price mailed < * << postpaid to any address (cash ]| Jt with order) for any of the n above, two for sc, or 25c per 0 <( dozen (except long form Mort- o |i gages and Grain Rent Farm <► / Leases, Which are 50c per doz. 1 [ t\ or 6c each.) < ( Subscribe for The Democrat.

mmm [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. -No notice accepted for less than twenty-five cents, but short notices coming 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 the advertiser.]

For Said —Electric auto horn, firstclhss condition. Price $1.50 for quick sale.—F. E. BABCOCK. Eggs—Pure S. C. White Leghorn eggs lor hatching.—A. G. W. FARMER, phone 425" m-$ For Sale—Flower pots, all sizes from 2% inch to 12 inch.—KlNG FLORAL CO., phone 132. For Sale—-Good sound serviceable work team; also wagon and harness, new last spring.—C. L. MORRELL, Rensselaer, Ind. ' bor Sale—Good high class piano, oak case, splendid instrument andin fine condition. Will be sold cheap, cash or time.—FRED A PHILLIPS. ' ts

For Sale—Alfalfa hay, native grown, of small stem and superior to irrigated product. We cannot deliver. —C. F. MANSFIELD farm, Rensselaer. For Sale or Trade—A new Rook Island corn planter, with fertilizer attachment, at a bargain; also a runabout Hupmobile; all in firstclass running order.—A.S. LA RUE. For Sale —Four young mules ready for spring work, 2 three year old, 2 four year old; also 15 bushels choice clover seed, recleaned.—P. T. HORDEMAN, Rensselaer, R-2, phone 507-G. For oale—Good medium sized good barn,; city water, electric lights, etc., all in fine condition and well located. Price S9OO for quick sale, half cash. Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale— As I am breaking up housekeeping I will sell all our household goods, Including all rugs, electric washing machine, etc., at private sale. Call at residence. — l J. J. MONTGOMERY. For Sale—lsl acre farm 3 miles south of Rensselaer, well improved. Farm adjoining ©old recently at $l6O per acre. Will sell at, a sacrifice, SBS per acre, if sold by May 1 HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 246. bor Sale Farms of different sizes in this and adjoining Counties,t,and some for exchange. Also city and town property for sale and exchange. List your property with me and I will promise a square deal. Choice alfalfa, wheat, corn and pasture lands for sale from $25 and up JOHN O’CONNOR, ex-sheriff Jasper county, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Bo acres rolling land, 7 miles Chamberlain, S. D., 50 miles west of Mitchell. sls per acre. SSOO cash, bal. time to suit. Low bargain price for any land this side Mo. river towards south part of state. 816 acres on Col.—Neb. state line, near Julesburg, Chappell, Ovid and Sedwick. Two first named, county seat towns. Splendid location. 80 per cent fine land. S2O per acre. Will exchange.—GEO. W. JONES, Remington, Inu.

WANTED v Wanted— Position to do general housework, city preferred but wHI go to country.—Phone 536-K. » Position Wanted—As 'housekeeper, by woman with one child, aged MRS. J. H. WILSON, phone Wanted—To borrow $1,200 to sl,500. Farm land security, will pay 6% per cent interest.—G. F. MEYERS. Wanted —To rent a farm from 80 to 200 acres, by first-class tenant. Tenant is personally known to me G.*F. MEYERS. Wanted—ls or 16-year-old boy to do chores and light work on farm LEE E. GLAZEBROOK, Rensselaer, R-2.

Wanted—Good, bright, steady boy to sweep out office, build fires and make himself generally useful about printing office.—THE DEMOCRAT. Fainting Wanted—l will again take up painting for the season, after April 24, and solicit a share of your work.—CHARLES M. BLUE, Rensselaer, ind. Wanted—l have several Inquiries for small farms, 40 to 80 acres. If you have such a farm that you want to sell at a right price, list It with me.—HARVEY DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. 11 I MISCELLANEOUS. For Trade—Draft colt, would like trade for a comihg 3-year-old driving mare.—WM. MARKIN, Parr Ind., R. R-l. Pasture for Stock—l will have quite a little extra pasture this summer, and want stock for the season.—JOHN SOMMERS, on the old Cleveland farm, in Milroy tp , P. 0., Rensselaer, R. R.-4. R. C. Rhode Island Reds—Rose Comb Red eggs for hatching, price reasonable. Won first Cockerel, first Pullet, Newton bounty show, Morocco, Ind., January, 1914. Write me.—THOMAS J. BRITTON, Kentland, Ind. a _ 2o Posts for Sale—Good white oak posts, extra heavy, about 3,000, also some extra heavy corner posts and braces. —J C. BORNTRAGER, 3% miles south of Rensselaer, R-4, phone a-sa-A.

bree—We will give absolutely free a handsome “Webster’s Dictionary” of the English language, over four P a ß e s, cloth hound, and will mV 50551 PEid ’ for 8t a little information, which you can furnish us without any trouble. Write for Particulars. Address— CONTINENTAL NAME SUPPLY CO., 3857 Do Tonty, St: Louds, Mo. financial Farm Loans—Money to loan on in any ® ums u p to $10,000.-7— E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of interest, len year loans without commission and without delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. Nlft hn] Without Del&yfl lIP Commlss on, Jl HU Charges forv H Making or Recording Thstruments. W. H. PARKINSON.