Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1915 — Page 4

/jff'lmrckvlircUS Program for Easter Services ’ Sunday Night. The churches will hold an Easter Union Service at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30. The following .prdgranl will he rendered: ; Voluntary. ..... . M. D. Gwin Song ............... Congregation Scripture Lesson Prayer Rev. P. C. Curnick Easter Anthem. . . . . Methodist Choir Address of ten minutes, ‘‘The Empty Tomb". . . ... .Rev. J. C. Parrett Vocal Solo , . . ... . Mrs - E. J. Randle Address of ten minutes. “Christ’s Walk to Etonians” Vocal Solo. . . .Miss Wilda LittlefieldAddress of ten minutes, "The Resurrection Message - ’ ■ . . . . . . ...Dr. Paul C. Curnick Song by Congregation. Benediction.'. .... .Rev. G. W. Titus .Methodist Church Notes. ...The Sunday school. Easter program of the Methodist church will be given at the Sunday school hour. This will consist of a number of recitations and songs by the children. The regular morning service will be of great interest. Dr. Curnick will baptize infants and will preach' a sermon on ‘‘Resurrection of Christ.” There will be special music by the choir, Presbyterian Church. The 'service next Sunday morning v ill be the Easter communion. Every member of the church is expected to be present.

WORLD’S EVENTS

TERSELY and BRIEFLY TOLD

European War News Two German submarines, the U-28 and another, have added two more British steamships, the Flaminian and Crown of Castile, to their list of victims. There was no loss of life on the Flaminian and Crown of Castile. , * * * Emperor William and Field Marshal von der Goltz of the Turkish army, together with high Gerigftn government officials, opened a 'war council" in Berlin. The council is tb discuss theDardanelles situation and \ the fall of Przemysl. * * * The'German official statement issued at Berlin announces serious reverses to the Russians in East Prussia, with a loss qf 1,000 men taken , prisoner by the Teuton forces in the capture of Taurcggen. and the killing of 2,000 Russians at Krasnoppl. * * * Official announcement is raatfe in London that among the missing passengers of the steamer Falaba, which was sunk by a German submarine, is Leon Chester Thrasher, an American engineer, who had been living for the past year on the Gold Coast, British West Africa. » * • Nearly ope hundred and fifty lives were lost in the sinking by -German submarines of the African liner Falaba and the British steamer Aguila, bound from Liverpool for Lisbon. The Falaba carried a crew of 90 and about one hundred and fifty-one passengers, and of this total only 142, were rescued. Eight died from exposure. * * * Bombs thrown by English aviators in their raid upon the submarine building plant at Hoboken, hear Antwerp, completely wrecked ' one submarine and- damaged another badly Three hundred workers were injured. * * * General von Kluck. noted German army commander, has been slightly wounded while inspecting the advanced positions of his army. He was struck by bits of shrapnel, the war office at Berlin announced, but his con- | dition is satisfactory. • * • The battles of Bukowlna are assuming a more violent character. The population of Bukowina suffers so much from hunger and the continued change of regime that a revolution is feared. • • • Domestic Ong of the strongest evidences of the confidence American bankers have in the present and future financial position of the United States was reflected in the action taken by the New York Stock exchange when the governing committee abolished minimum trading prices. These were established as a safeguard against liquidation on December 15 last. * * * A jury in Federal Judge Carpenter’s court at Chicago found Dr. Louis P. Wfheburg of Ligonier, Ind., guilty of violating the Mann white slave act. Doctor Wipeburg was accused of having transported Miss Grace Belle Locher to Chicago from Kalamazoo. Mich. He denied charge ' 4 •

INDIANA BREVITIES

Brazil.—The, country home of Samuel D. Owens, six miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire, with $3,500 loss. The fire resulted from a defective flue. Marion.—David Tanpan, fifty-two years old, a laborer, killed himself because he had been out of work most of the wlftter. He isHsurvived by four sons and a daughter. Bloomington.—Bedford high school defeated the Bloomington high school in a dual debate. The subject was: "Resolved, That the United States Should Increase Its National Defensm” Madison.—Mayor Crozier turned the first spadeful of earth when work was started here on the new hospital of the King’s Daughters: of the state. Reverend Doctor Turner offered prayer and M. R, Sulzer delivered an address. Anderson.—The Anderson temple of Pythian Sisters fixed May 26 as the date for. the district meeting of the Pythian Sisters in Anderson. Twenty-three temples or local organizations in surrounding counties will be represented.

Evansville. Sydney Thompson, thirty-one years old, of St. Louts, Mo., was sentenced to the. state prison for two to fourteen years when he admitted entering St. Mark’s English Lutheran church here and stealing a cornet valued at $75. Terre Haute.—Justice of the Peace Gassowav at Brazil performed a marriage ceremony for Andrew Underwood and Mary Roberts, and a few minutes later Etta Underwood, daughter of the groom, called with Herbert Batchelor and was married to him. < Evansville—Dr. Paul Griffith of Indianapolis. a former local dentist, pleaded guilty in circuit court there to a charge of assault and battery for shooting Henry (Kid) Lemmel, local pugilist, last summer. He was fined S4OO. The jury disagreed when Griffith was tried in October for assault and battery with intent to kill. Vicksburg.—Fire caused a loss of about SB,OOO here when the storage building of the Coal Blast Mining company, the building occupied by Roy Brown's restaurant and J. S. Mitchell's building, in which were the post office and a„restaurant, were virtually destroyed. The fire is believed to have started in Brown’s restaurant. Jasonvilie. — The Holiness congregation of this city has just completed and dedicated a new church on East Main street. Although the population Qf the town is hot more than 4,500 there are eight churches here now, each having a pastor. Buraia rs bro.ke into the Stalcup & Hayes livery barn here and stole a number of automobile tires and hubs. Goshen. When three children

from nine to twelve years old »»i.;r«4n ihi' it Uldiny. the farmhouse of !William Antrlnjfiyer. north of Goshen, burned; to the ground. The children, who were popping corn, were rescued by John Pennington, who saw the fire as he rode by on his bicycle. The parents were ten miles away; attending a funeral: Mrs Catherine Leze of Goodland owned the dwelling. Bedford.—Mrs. W. H. Sitler, wife of the sheriff, was proclaimed a heroine because of her brave act of preventing a general jail delivery After two prisoners charged with automobile theft and forgery&had gained their freedom, during the fumigation hour, Mrs. Sitler grasped a revolver and droee seven others into the cells and locked the doors. Bloodhounds are on the trail of the escaped men Anderson.—Mrs. Addie Rosenfeld, age thirty-three, wife of Harry Rosenfeld, a local factory employee. attempted to commit suicide bv shooting because she was deprived of morphine, to which she had been addicted several months; Mrs. Rosenfeld was at the home of a neighbor when she inflicted a scalp wound on the left side, with a .22-caliber revolver. 'The bullet lodged deep betwee"n the scalp and scull and was not removed. Mrs. Rosenfeld was taken to the county jail for her own protection. About two weeks ago she was in jail a few days when violent from the morphine habit. ’ 1 „ Indianapolis. After devoting 18 years to the study and application of the X-rav and radium in the treatment of cancer and other baffling diseases, Dr. F. M. Eisenbeiss, fifty-two, is dead, a martyr to science Doctor Eisenbeiss, who was born in South Bend, had the first privately owned X-ray machine in Indiana and also possessed the first quantity of radium brought here. He was four times severely burned "While experimenting with his machine, and it is believed that his almost constant devotion to his laboratory and exposure to the influence of radium emanations impaired his health and hastened his death, the immediate cause of which was diabetic gangrene. Warsaw.—lll health, which fol4owed Injuries sustained while blasting stumps with dynamite 1 ten years ago, caused Julius Boss, sixty-five years old. a wealthy retired farmer, to commit suicide. He went to his-garage,-barricaded the door and shot himself, through the heart. He was found in a pool of blood by his wife. Franklin.—Millard Arnold, alias John Dorsey, ,has been arrested on the farm of Vanßyers near here and is to be returned to Rock Castle county, Kentucky, where he is charged with horse stealing. The man has relar lives in this county.

12,000 TURKS FALL

RUSSIANS DEFEAT TROOPS WHO BUTCHERED CHRISTIANS. Czar's Soldiers Inflict Heavy Losses on Sultan’s Forces in Persia— Torpedo Boat Sunk. Tabriz, Persia, April 2. —Russians defeated the Turks in a sanguinary battle at Atkutur, north of Dilman, in northwestern Persia, on March 25. The Turks lost 12,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners, ap well as many guns. Preceding the reoccupation by the Russians of Saimac Plains, the Azerbaijan province, northwest of Urumigh, hundreds of native Christians were rounded up by the Turks in the village of Haftdewan and massacred. The Russians on entering the village found 7?0 bodies, mostly naked and mutilated. The recovery of bodies from wells, pools and ditches and their burial kept 300 men busy for three days. Some of>he victims had been shoL In other cases they were bound to ladders and their heads protruding through were hacked off. Eyes were gouged out and limbs chopped off. A general massacre of the 10,000 or 15,000 Christians remaining in Urtimiah is expected unless it should be averted by orders from Constantinople. Verbal messages from Urumiah confirm earlier reports that more than 800 persons already have been killed in that neighborhood and that more than 2,000 have died of disease. These messages also confirm reports of the maltreatment of Rev. Dr. E. T. Allen, an missionary at Urumiah. Athens, April 2. —Owing to the insistence of Henry Morgenthau, the American ambassador to Turkey, members of the British telephone staff, who had been detained at Kuleli Burgas, have been allowed to return to Constantinople. On Sunday the Russian fleet sank one Turkish torpedo boat and damaged another off the Bosporus. Constantinople again is full of soldiers.

CARRANZA TROOPS FALL BACK

Advance Guards of Opposing Armies Meet —Villistas Force Enemy Back Sixteen Miles. Laredo, Tex., April 2. —An official telegram received in Nuevo Laredo says that a battle was fought between the advance guards of the armies of Villa and Carranza at Candela, the Caranzista forces falling back 16 miles. Candela Is near Lampazos.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago* April L Open- High- How- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. ing. May 1.51%-% 1.52% 1.51 1.52% ■lnly 1.21%-% 1.22% 1.21 1.22% Sept 1.09% 1-10% 1.09% 1.10% Corn— May .72%-% .73 .72% .73% July 75%-* i .75% *74% .75% Oats—--May ..56%-57 .5714 .66% .57%-% July ..53%-% .54 .53% .54 Sept .40% .46%-% .46% .46%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, wood or cotton, $7.80 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patent, $6.90 577.15; jute, straight, [email protected]; first clears, ss.so<©-5,75; second clears, jute, [email protected]; low grade, jute, [email protected]; soft wheat, patents. $6.60'57.00; jute, rye flour, white, patents, $6.1006.30; dark, [email protected]. HAY—Market steady; choice timothy, $17.000IS.00; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed. [email protected]; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, [email protected]; thrashed timothy, [email protected]; clover, [email protected]; heated and no grade, [email protected]; alfalfa choice, [email protected]: alfalfa No. 1, $17.00@17,50; alfalfa No. 2, [email protected]. TIMOTHY' SEED-Market quiet; country lots, [email protected]» GLOVER SEED—Market steady; coun- ■ try lots. $9.00013.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 29c; extra firsts, 2S®2S%c; firsts, 25027%c; seconds, 20 ®24%c; packing stock. ls@lß%c; ladles, 19 5; 20c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 17%0]8%c; cases returned, 17@18'4c; ordinary firsts. 17%@lSc; firsts, ®S%(g 19c; extras, 20%c. ■ n LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 15c .per lb.; chickens, fowls. 15%c: springs, 18c; stags, 14c; roosters. Ho; ducks, 12<gl7c; geese, 8 @loc. ; POTATOES— Wisconsin, w'hite stock, 35 @42c; red, 35@40c; Michigan, white, 37@40c; red. 35®3Sc. Live Stock. y Chicago, April 1. CATTLE!—Steers, good to choice, $7.00® 8.75; yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; inferior steers, [email protected]; medium to good beef cows, [email protected]; fair to choice heifers [email protected]; good to choice cows. [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; canners, $3,[email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bolognas, $5.35® 6.75; good to choice calves, [email protected]; heavy calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]: fair to fancy light, [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 250@270 lbs., $6.70 ©6.85: prime heavy butchers. 270@340 lbs., [email protected]; heavy, mixed packing, $6.60® .6.75; heavy packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair -to good, [email protected].

East Buffalo, N. Y\, April 1. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, $6.00®5.00. CALVES— Market active; cull to choice $5.00© 11.00. , SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active; choice lambs, $10.50® 11.01: cull to fair, $7.50 ©10.25; yearlings, sß.oo® 10.00; sheep. $4 50® 9.00. ' 1 HOGS—Market steady ;' Yorkers, ' slffeo; pigs, $7.60; mixed, $7.60; heavy, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $5.00©5.50. Omaha, April L HOGS—Market stronger; heavy, $6.55@ 6.65; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, $6.57%@6.55. > CATTLE—Market strong; native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected] steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]: cows and heifers. [email protected]: calves, [email protected]. * SHEEP—Market stronger; yearlings $8.50®9.00: wethers. [email protected]; lambs $&25 ®lO.lO.

FLYER DERAILED NEAR VINCENNES

Wrecked While Speeding at the Rate of 60 Miles an Hour. : & 1 <&, |; ' . . ' . *§. 'Wjjfc NO PASSENGERS INJURED One Hundred Yards of Track Torn Up and Empty Coach Overturned —Track Repaired After Eight • Hours. Vincennes. Speeding southward at the rate of 60 miles an hour, the Chicago-Nashville C. & E. I. flyer was derailed two miles south of Vincennes. One hundred yards of track was torn up, six coaches bumped along the ties and an empty coach turned over. Not a passenger was hurt and after eight hours of hard work the track was repaired. The C. & E. I. train was detoured over the Big Four to Mount Carmel, 111., thence to Princeton over the Southern. Quarantine is Violated. Jeffersonville. While w r atchmen appointed by Sheriff Isaac G. Phipps are stationed at the ferry crossing here to prevent the importation of live stock or other forbidden commodities from Kentucky, the quarantine is being almost daily violated, according to Sheriff Phipps, by shipments over interurban and steam roads. He has received tags showing numerous shipments of onions, etc., in sacks (which are forbidden) to the eastern part of the county, having been sent out over the Baltimore & Ohio through New Albany. He has been instructed not to place watchmen at the interurban express depot or steam roads because they are supposed to be guarded on the Louisville side of the river. A number of calves were sent to the western part of the county through New Albany, but that road bridge is now being guarded. Oil Supervisor Makes Appointments. Indianapolis. Among the 27 new deputy inspectors appointed by State Supervisor of-Oil John O. Behymer in the reorganization of his staff are James Croniij, Hartford City; John Reilly, Logansport; William A. Hatfield, Richmond; George L. Saund ers, Bluffton; David M. Murphy, Marion; Fred L. Feick, Garrett; William Hangley, Cambridge City; Verl Myers, Newcastle; Adam H. Felker, Lebanon; J. H. Jenkins, Peru; George Goetz, South Bend, and Glen B. Ralston, Indianapolis. The latter is a nephew of the governor. There were about one thousand applicants for the “pl#ms,” 15 of which were vacancies and the others added positions. Thirty-one of the old staff were re-appointed, including Fred A. Palmer of Elkhart and Edward Bresnahan, Fort Wayne. Tablets 4,400 Years Old Bought. Earlham. Dr. Allen D. Hole, curator of the Joseph Moore museum at Earlham college, has purchased for the museum a number of ancient Babylonian tablets. The largest is about four inches square. Some of the tablets date as far back as 2500 B. C., most of them having been found near the old city of Babylon. Translations have revealed that they are receipts, contracts, temple records and the like. One of them bears a long list of names of animals used in some sort of business transaction, and another bears the name of Nebuchadnezzar, and is dated in the twenty-second year of his reign. Still another bears the name of Nabonidus, the last of the Semitic kings of Babylon. The tablets will soon be placed on display in the museum.

Freight Cars Go in Ditch. Grieencastle. Southbound extra Monon freight. No. 504, was wrecked at the Limedale junction. Eight cars went into the ditch wheil the train was heading through the passing track. The wrecked cars blocked the main line of the Vandalia and Monon for about four hours, causing some of the through Vandalia trains to be detoured around the wreck. The wrecker from Bloomington was called out to clear the tracks; No one’'was injured. ■' i : Interest in R. E. Lee Highway. Bedford. —The proposed Robert E. Lee highway, from Chicago to Miami, Fla., is ; causing much interest among leading citizens of Bedford. At the meeting gt French Lick this city was represented by J. D. Martin of the Merchants’, association, W. E. Clark of the Industrial association, Mayor Albert J. Field and a number of the stone operators, who were in the line of “boosters” for Bedford to be one of the cities on the route to he selected. • > ’ Man Stabbed Four Times. Vincennes.—Bob Conners, age fifty, was stabbed in the back four times by John »Combs. Conners’ wounds are thought to be serious. Both men are employed on the W- H. Brevoort farms, Conners being foreman. It is thought an ill feeling has [ been existing for some time between the two men. Both are married and have families. Combs used a barlow knife in stabbing Conners and drove the knife to the hilt three times. Combs asserts he was defending himself. :

MAY TAX CHURCH PROPERTY

Bill Before New York Legislature Affects Real Estate Valued at More Than a Billion Dollars. Albany, N. Y„ April 2.—Action Is looked for shortly on the SullivanSpring bill, now before, tire legislature, which would subject all church, educational, charitable and kindred property to taxation where the value Is in excess of SIOO,OOO. Friends of the measure, which includes an influential element in the legislature, are planning to bring the measure up for a vote 4n the course of the next few weeks. If passed the bill would affect property worth considerably more than a billion dollars. The fight will be bitterly waged on the floor of the lower house

Alimony Exempts From Taxation.

New York, April 2 —The appellate division of the supreme court affirmed the decision of the trial term granting Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould a judgment of $212 against Howard Gould for money which Howard Gould withheld from Mrs. Gould’s $36,000 annual alimony to pay her share of the income tax. The court holds that alimony is exempt from taxation.

If you are not pleased with our Blue Ribbon or Magnolia flour, we are not. Ask for your money back. — IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL, phone 456. v / ' •

IJifJ

[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 SALE For Sale—Southeast Missouri lands where they get two crops from the same land in the same year. Corn from 40 to 90 bushels. Wheat from 18 13 45 bushels, followed by a crop of c</w peas which makes from $25 to $35. Alfalfa makes from 4 to 6 cuttings and pays from s'so to SBS per acre. Cow peas are sowed in cornfield last cultivation and will produce as much hag flesh as an acre of corn. Go there and see if we have told the truth; if we have not we will pay your round-trip railroad fare, which is $7.96 one way from Rensselaer. Unimproved lands can be bought from $25 to S4O; partly improved from $4 0 to $5 0; improved from SSO up, according to location and improvements. Terms: Onethird down, balance on time at 6 per cent. Charleston is the county seat of Mississippi county, Mossouri, and is situated in the heart of the finest farming country in the world. Charleston has three railroad connections and ten trains daily. Mississippi county comprises 265,000 acres of fine black alluvial soil which grows in abundance corn, wheat, alfalfa, clover hay and in fact all kinds of farm products. It is a city of beautiful homes,churches (all denominations) and is not surpassed by any city of like size in the state for general neatness and an attractive appearance. It has a population of 4,500; has great thrift and enterprise. Three newspapers, three banks, large flouring, mills and wooden ware enterprises. The farm products marketed in Charleston reach very large proportions and the general merchantile business would be a credit to any city twice its size. The population is growing steadily and substantially. Most of the inhabitants own their own homes. They have excellent schools. There are no saloons. They have the finest water. A healthful climate the whole year round. Mississippi county corn exports, 1,500,000 bushels. Mississippi county wheat exports, 1,100,000 bush-els.—-JOHN O’CONNOR, ex-sheriff of Jasper county, L. B. 475., Rensselaer, Ind.

Fur Sale—2,ooo white oak posts. SB.OO per hundred.—RANDOLPH WRIGHT, Rensselaer, R-R-3, phone Mt. Ayr, 54-C, ts F’or Sale—A No. 1 work team for sale, good in all harness, 9 and 11 years old.—C. W. DUVALL, phone 147. For Sale—lto San and Early Brown Soy Beans and Hungarian seed.—J. M. YEOMAN, phone 915D. For Sale—To bushels “Billion Dollar” grass seed, price $1.50 per bushel. Will deliver in Rensselaer any Saturday.—E. F. PULLINS, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 534-C. a-12 For Sale—2 lots, good house, barn, wo 0( l and coal house, chicken house and park, good well and cistern. all kinds of fruit, cheap for quick sale.—Enquire at HEMPHILL BROS.’S BLACKSMITH SHOP. For Sale— 1915 Ford touring car; ‘ Radiant Home” base burner; 9x12 rug; carpets; Mason fruit jars, onehalf price; roaster; cook table; clothes rack; garden tools; 1 to 8 gal. jars; good milch cow.—A E. .BRAND, phone 332, For Sale— im ported French corbet. silver satin finish, in fine condition. Will be sold for almost half its | original cost a few months ago.— Call at Democrat office and see in-i strument. ts

j BARGAINSi j IH SECOND-HAND j Autos: I 2 Ford Touring Cars, T ♦ 2 Buick 5-passenger, 2- ? f cylinder cars, 1 Regal 5- ' ♦ passenger, all in good ♦ running order. Will trade ; ♦ for live stock or sell on * ♦ time with approved se- * t curity. 1 RENSSELAER! : GARAGE t f J. W. MARLATT, Prop. f ♦ f

Another hew* supply of Ideal Accountjles received in The Democrat’s stationery department. These are much cheaper and more convenient for keeping moderate-sized accounts than a cumbersome ledger.

For Sale—CloYer and timothy seed, stovewood, cordwood, oak lumber and bridge pIank.—JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-l, phone S .-K Mt. Ayr. a-19 For Sale?-—6 room 2-story frame house, well finished, 3 rooms above and 4 below, including pantry, and* other conveniences, 4 closets, 17 large windows and 2 larger windows, including one bay window In front; front porch, etc.; on conCrete*, foundation with cellar. Is conveniently located and ten lots go with place. No incumbrance. Good well of water; will give immediate possession. Cheap as dirt for quick sale -at SSOO cash down or S6OO with S2OO down, S2OO, 6 months, S2OO, 12 months at 8 per cent interest. Mortgage security or bankable note. Don’t write but call on MARTHA J. DICKINSON, Fair Oaks | Ind,, Box 56, For Sale—lo 7 acre farm in Otsego county, N. Y.; 8 acres maple, beach and hemlock timber, including sugar grove, balance in good state of cultivation; good living springs in pasture lots, good well of water at house, land is gently rolling but not hilly and is easy to work. House recently remodeled, and practically good as new; 2 large barns in fair cohdition, and other outbuildings; farm well fenced, wire fencing; on R.o F, D., and telephone. New evaporator and sap buckets goes with ’arm, all for $2,100. Reason for selling, poor health’ and too old to farm.—Address L. J. SHELLAND, \\ orcester, Otsego county, N. Y. FOR RENT 7~~, For Rent—-Good 8-room house, with 4 lots, in east part of town.— A. S. LaRUE, phone 111. .; r WANTED Banted—For several months, two furnished rooms in Rensselaer.—R„ Care The Democrat, phone 315. B anted—-Girl for general housework.—W. J. WRIGHT, phone 507 or 252. B’anted—To borrow $4,000 on good real estate security on 5-year loan; will pay 6 per cent interest, semi-annually if desired.—Enquire at The Democrat office. MISCELLANEOUS Storage Room—Storage room for household goods, etc., on third floor of The Democrat building. Prices reasonable.—F. E. BABCOCK. Painting Wanted—l am again prepared to do painting either by joo or day, and in town or country. Have my own mdans of conveyance. - L. M. BLLE, Box 304, Rensselaer - a-6 Anto Livery—“Frenchy” Deschand, , A new car just purchased, drive any where at any time Phone 319. FINANCIAL Mutual Insurance—Fire and light°mf- . Also state cyclone. Inquire of Al- I. Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans—l can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at a low rate of interest. See me before placing your loan. Office, west side public square.—P. R. BLUE. Farm Loans—Money to loan os P ro P e rty In any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. p. HONAN. j* Farm Loans—l am making’ farm loans at the lowest rates of interact. Ten year loans without commission and without delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP laps: I UUI lIIU I Without Charges for n Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSOK