Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1916 — Page 4

WORE TROOPS SENT TO QUELL REVOLT

Martial Law Is Proclaimed Throughout Ireland. ’‘SITUATION SERIOUS,’ ASQUITH Desperate Fighting in the Streets of Dublin —Genera! Sir John Maxwell on. Way to Stamp Out Rebellion. London, April 28. —Premier Asquith admitted in the house of commons that the Irish re'tolt has spread beyond Dublin. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Ireland. “The situation in Ireland is still serious,’’ announced the premier. “The revolutionary movement' is spreading, especially in the west. The British troops in Ireland are being re-en-forced adequately to deal with the movement.” ' Fighting in the Streets. A military censorship is necessary, In view of the seriousness of the situation, the premier said. Behind that censorship desperate street fighting continues in Dublin, he admitted. “The rebels are still in the possession of important public buildings,” ■declared Mr. Asquith. “There will he a full inquiry to place the responsibility of the movement.” Gen. Sir John Maxwell, former commander in Egypt, has been sent to Ireland with a large force of troops from Wales. He is under orders to stamp out the rebellion without mercy, latest reports place the casualties to date at more than 200, but it is feared here that the list will number thousands when the troops; meet*the rebels outside Dublin,

Parliament Is Astounded. The prime minister’s statement came as a thunderbolt in the midst of a session of commons primed to receive the expected announcementthat the revolt had been completely crushed. All previous unofficial advices had indicated that the rebellion had collapsed and public attention had turned to disposition of the case of Sir Roger Casement. It is now urged by some papers that he be shown leniency. The referred to by Asquith includes jj£e prosperous comities of Limerick, Tipperary, Clare and Connaught. The fighting qualities of these Irishmen are only too well known, ■No one dares predict the outcome. The one optimistic phase of the day’s news, was the statements in parliament by Sir Edward Carson and John ..Redmond, Ulster and Nationalist leaders, denouncing the rebellion and denying that it represented the ma jority of Irishmen. A Riots Are Being Quelled. Drogheda, Ireland, April 28.—The disturbances in Dublin are being quelled effectively. Only in isolated places is there any disorder. All is quiet here and in the surrounding districts. No Dublin newspapers have arrived here since Monday. Drogheda is 26 miles north of Dublin.

The government, the prime minister further announced, was convinced that the forces now in Ireland and those proceeding there were adequate to deal with the situation. Party Enemies Agree. John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, and Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist leader, strong opponents on the home-rule question, expressed their detestation of the rising, and as a consequence Premier Asquith said he did not think it necessary to hold a session of the house Monday, as had beer, suggested by one of the members, "to make clear to the world what true amount of support was behind the movement.” Demand Officials Resign. Demands were made for the resigna tion of Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland; Baron Wimborne, the lord lieutenant, and other officials alleged to be responsible in disregarding warnings as to what was likely to happen from the Sinn Fein agitation. Sir Edward Carson offered to place his Ulster volunteers at the disposition of the government to help in sup pressing the rebellion.

Disclose Plot in U. S. Here in London, where Sir Roger Casement, his fellow conspirators and the 22 German members of the crew of the scuttled steamer that sank ofl the Kerry coast with a full cargo ol arms, are imprisoned, it is said that the authorities are in possession of pa pers that show a widespread plot in the United States as well as Ireland and Germany. From statements volunteered, as well as from remarks of prisoners, it seems that Casement’s plots were laid ■with extraordinary minuteness in the United States, the details having been arranged by Irish rebel organizations in both Ireland and America. Germany had promised munitions in abundance It is said that the government has full , lists of names of those in both Ireland and America responsible for the con ■piracy.

Horn Must Stand Trial.

Boston, April *2B.—Werner Horn who attempted to destroy the interna tional bridge at Vanceboro, Me., or ■ February 1, 1915, must stand trial on a ■ charge of Illegal transportation of dy namite, the federal circuit court of ap peals ordered.

BRITISH DIVER SUNK

SUBMARINE WAS DESTROYED IN NAVAL FIGHT. ' ’ t.V " ■■■ 7 ' ' Two Members of Crew of E-22 Rescued by Teutons, Says Statement Issued at Berlin. Berlin, April 28.—The admiralty announced that in a.naval engagement between German and British forces on Tuesday a British submarine the E-22, was sunk and a British cruiser was hit by a torpedo. The admiralty’s statement follows: “German naval forces on April 25 sank the British submarine E-22. The Germans rescued and made prisoner two men. . ... - “A German submarine on the same day hit with a torpedo a British cruiser of the Arethusa class." British submarines of the type of the E-22 displace about 2,100 tons and usually carry 27 men. Probably 25 men perished when the vessel was stink."

Cruisers of the Arethusa class displace 3,600 tons. There are eight vessels of that class, the Arethusa, Aurora, Galatea, Inconstant, Royalist, Penelope, Phaeton and Undaunted. London, April 28—It was announced here that the British submarine which was sunk was the E-22, as reported in a wireless dispatch from Berlin. Three neutral vessels have been sunk and two badly damaged in the war zone. The Norwegian ships Carmanian arid Strortisnaes and a Dutch tug were destroyed The (t'armanian was sunk by gunfire from a German submarine 55 miles off the west coast of Ireland. One boat containing ten members of the crew was landed. Another boat filled with sailors capsized. The Stromsnaes was blown up off Gjedser. Denmark. The crew was landed. , ' \ ; Two members of the crew of the Dutch tug Noordzee. which also was destroyed, were drowned. The Dutch steamships l Dubhe and Maashavcn were damaged. The Maashaven struck a mine and was beached near Harwich. The Dubhe. at last reports. still was afloat. So. far as known crews of both vessels were landed.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, April 27. Open- High- Low- CiosM’heat— nig. e.st. <-it. ing. May 1.14’/ 2 -\ 1.14% 1.13% ].13%’ July 1.15%-% 1.15% 1.14% 1.14%-% Sept. ~..,1.14%-% 1.15% 1.144,-14 l.u' Corn— • « May .........76% % ~77%-%- .76% ■ .76%-% July *•-.•77%-% -77’4 .76%-% .76% Sept: 76% .77 .76%;-% .76% Oats— May ....44%-% .41% .44% .44%-% July ...43-43% .43% ,4j%-43 .43 Stpt. ........39% .39% .39% .39% El.OVn - Spring wheat, patents. Minneapolis, wood or cotton. $6.50 to retail trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents, •[email protected]; jute, straight, [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, jute, $3 50 @3.70; low grade, jute. $3.10613.20; soft wheat, patents. [email protected]; rye flour, white patents, $5,006/5.20; dark, [email protected]. HAY—Market firm; choice timothy, $20.50 @21.50; No. 1 timothy. [email protected] No. 2 timothy. [email protected]; light clover, mixed. $16r«[email protected]; heavy clover mixed, $11.50© 13.50; No. 3 red top arid grassy mixed timothy, sl3 [email protected]; threshed timothy, $7.50@ 10.00; clover. sll 005 i 13.00; heated and damaged, [email protected] alfalfa, choice, $17.00@ 18.00; alfalfa, No. 1. [email protected]; alfalfa. No. 2, $13.0x414.00; alfalfa, No. 3. $8 00© 10.00.

BUTTER—Creamery, extras, exttra firsts,. :««•; firsts, 32032%c; seconds, 30 @3lc; dairies, extras. ;3e; firsts, 31%@32c; seconds, -27@28e. packing stocks, 25%} 26’^0; ladles. 28@29c; process, 27@29Vic. EGGS -Firsts. ordinary firsts, 19’i@19%c; miscellaiieous lots, cases included, 19@20%c; cases returned, lS>-i@2Ac; extra, 23'a24e: Checks. IBhUfioc; dirties. 1 storage packed, firsts, 27'i@22%c----extras. 22>/ 4 @22%c. LIVE POULTRY—-Turkeys, 18@30c per lb.; fbwle, Irbsc: roosters. 13c; ducks. I*l® 18c ; geese, 10@ 13 c. •ICED POULTRY—Turkeys. 25026 c. per lb.; fowls, 175V@i8c; roosters; 13‘-a«il4c; ducks, 16018 c; geese. 12013 c. POTATOES—Minnesota, Dakota white. 90cO$l 00 per bu.; Wisconsin. Michigan, white, [email protected]; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios, 85095 c.

. ■ ' - New York. April 27. WHEAT Weaker, trade active; No, 1 northern, $1.33: No. 2 red. $1.28; No. 2 hard $1.26; May, July. $1.14%; OATS—Unsettled, demand quiet; No. 2 white, nominal; No. 3 White, 49%@50%c; No. 4 white, 48%@49%c; ungraded, 480 53%c. CORN—Firm, demand quiet; No. 2 yellow, 87%@98£c; No. 3. 85%c.

Live Stock. Chicago, April 27. CATTLE—Good to choice steers. $9,000 9.75; yearlings, good to choice, $7.5009.65; inferior steers, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, $7.2508.35; good to choice heifers, $7.0008.50; good to choice cows, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; canners, $3.5004.60; butcher bulls, $6.5007.25; bologna bulls, $5.00@<5.75; good to prime veal calves, SB.OO @9.75; heavy calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to fancy light. [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 240@270 lbs., $9,800 9.95; prime heavy butchers, 2700310 lbs., [email protected]; heavy mixed packing, [email protected]; rough heavy packing,[email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP—Native wool ewes, fair to good, [email protected]; western fed ewes, [email protected]; yearlings, $7.50@1(X25; shorn yearlings, $8.30 @8.75;. wethers, fair to choice. [email protected]; shorn wethers, [email protected]; feeding lambs, $9.50010.85; fed western lambs, $10.50011.40; Colorado- wool lambs, $10.50011.50; spring lambs, [email protected]; shorn lambs, $9,000 9-25.

East Buffalo. N:'«Y.. April 27. CATTLE—Market active and steady; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected] CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, $4.00010.00. SHEEP AND I.AMBS Market slow. 15c lower; choice lambs, $9.75010.00; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, $3.0008.00. HOGS—Market active and steady; Yorkers. $9.40010.15; pigs, $9.0009.26; mixed, $10.15010.25; heavy. $10.20010.25; roughs. $9.0009.15; stags, $6.5007.75,

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

Mexican Revolt In an engagement lasting several hours near Tomachio U. S. troops un der Colonel Dodd routed a superior force of Vfllistas, killing six and wounding nineteen others. Two mem bers of Colonel Dodd's command were killed and three wounded In an eh gagement at Cocomorachic a detach meat of Colonel Erwin’s command mortally wounded four Mexicans. « • • American Consul Coen at Durangc City has advised all Americans tc leave the city, and is himself consul ering the advisability of going to the border. • * * As an indication of their confidence that serious trouble between the Uni ted States and Mexico will be avoided, three important American concerns made preparations to reopen their plants in northern Mexico. according to a dispatch received at El Paso, Tex. • y Public execution in the plaza at Chihuahua City is to end the career of Pablo Lopez, the bandit cap: tuned near Santa Ysabel. Mex. A similar fate will be meted Out to the three men who were taken with Lopez.

* » » Further developments in the pursuit of Villa and the, relations between the United States and the de facto government of Mexico now await personal discussion of these subjects by Maj Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the American army, and Gen. Alvaro Obregon, minister of war of the de facto government. They will meet at Juarez € * * * General Funston has recommended a redistribution of American troops in Mexico on lines approved by Secretary of War Baker. This announcement was made at Washington after a conference between President Wilson Secretary Baker and General Bliss

Domestic The German government was prepared to pay $500,006 each for the destruction of ships loaded with war supplies for the entente allies. Lieut. Rob ert Fay, on trial at New York for con spiracy, was quoted as having informed Carl I. Wittig, a witness for the prosecution. - • • • United States Senator Thomas Taggart was nominated for United States senator for the short term, by the Democratic state convention at Indianapolis. • • • Harry S. Stokes, a prominent Nashville attorney, was shot and killed at Nashville, Tenn., by Charles Trabue, a legal opponent. * • •

Two thousand employees of the Westinghouse Airbrake company joined the strike of 18,000 Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company employees at Pittsburgh, Pa. • • * Both Republican and Democratic delegates at large to the national convention were elected in Ohio at the state’s first presidential preference primaries. For the presidential nominations Republicans voted predominantly for Theodore E. Burton and Democrats for President Wilson- Roosevelt received a slight indorsement of voters. •• • ? Irish leaders, the New York Evening Mails reports, received a cablegram from London saying that Lord Wimbourne, the lord lieutenant of Ireland; Under Secretary Nathan and General Friend, commander of the forces, and the whole British military staff, with several hundred soldiers, are now prisoners in the hands of the Irish and are being held as hostages for the life of Sir Roger Casement. Mrs. Hetty Green, often described as “the wealthiest woman in the world,” Is dangerously ill at the home of her son. Edward H. R. Green, in New York. • ♦ • Fire which started in the lowa Union, formerly St. James hotel, a rooming house for university students at lowa City, la., caused property loss of $35,000.

- * • • Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers is free. The jury’ refused to believe that she, a notoriously loving mother, could have been in her right mind when she poisoned her two children in New York. “Not guilty on the grounds of insanity,” was the verdict announced. • * • Acting on instructions from the treasury department at Washington, it was learned 75 customs inspectors wefat to Hoboken to make a thorough search of German steamships which have been lying at their piers since the beginning of the war. * • • A strike of more than 175,000 miners in the anthracite regions is imminent. The operators refused to grant the ten demands f tamed by the miners in Wilkesbarre, Pa., last September. Announcement to this effect was made at New York.

Washington The latest British note in answer to the American protests against allied interferences with neutral trade, made public at the state department at Washington, contends that the practices complained of are “judicially sound and valid,” and that the relief which neutrals seek is rather to be obtained by the mitigation of necessary hardships than by “abrupt changes.” * • • In defining more clearly than ever before what constitutes dishonest advertising through the mails, the Supreme court at Washington held In effect that advertisers, even though they give purchasers value received for their money,’are guilty of fraud if by exaggerated advertising propaganda they have led clients to expect more. . .' ♦ • ♦ Henry Morgenthau, American ambassador to Turkey, has tendered his resignation to President Wilson at Washington. It probably will be accepted. Abram 1. Elkus, a New York lawyer, is expected to succeed him. * * * William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has made it plain to President Wilson at Washington that he will be unable to serve, even though he might be chosen to do so. as chairman of the committee after the St. Louis convention. • • *

European War News The revolt in Ireland far exceeds in extent the admissions of the British government, according to information reported to have been received in Irish circles at New York. A force of about 10,000 rebels is opposing the British authorities. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lord Lansdowne announced in the house ot lords in London that the rebels in Dublin had made a half-heart-ed attack on Dublin castle. There is a complete cordon of troops around the center of Dublin, he added. The casualties at Dublin were 42 killed and 46 wounded. The German naval forces which bombarded Lowestoft sank the steamer King Stephen and captured the crew, it was officially announced at Berlin. This is the steamer that refused to rescue the crew of the Zeppelin L-19, which dropped into the North sea. It also was announced that a destroyer and another scout boat were sunk. A wood north of the Aisne has been captured by the French, according to the official statement from Paris, * * *

Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a smoldering volcano as the result of furious street fighting which followed a sudden but carefully prepared uprising by the Sinn Feiners, the Irish Nationalists. Much blood has been shed. Official reports given out in London place'‘the total death roll of the loyalists at 12. The number of rioters killed or the parts of the city still in their possession are not stated. •* • • Two British light cruisers and a destroyer were hit in a 20-minute engagement with a German cruiser squadron at daybreak, following a raid by the Geimans on Lowestoft. The German vessels escaped. Four civilians were killed by shells. *'• . • German war planes raided the French coast town of Dunkirk, dropping six bombs. One woman was killed and three men wounded. /According to a statement from the Paris war office. Only slight damage was done. * • * “Several Italian aeroplanes dropped 25 bombs on Trieste killing nine civilians, of whom five were children, and wounding five other persons,” says a statement issued at Vienna. * • • Two German submarines stopped the Dutch steamship Berkelstroom. bound from Amsterdam, and gave the crew of 23 men 15 minutes to leave the ship. They then sank it by gunfire. The crew was rescued by a British vessel and landed in England.

An attempt to stir up # a revolution in Ireland was nipped when a German auxiliary cruiser, armed by a strong force of German sailors and loaded with vast stores of rifles and ammunition, was sunk off the coast of Ireland by British patrol craft. Sir Roger Casement, one of the leaders in the Irish home-rule struggle, was arrested, an admiralty bulletin issued at London stated, “while attempting to land arms In Ireland.” A number of* other prisoners were taken. • • • A narrow escape for Emperor Nicholas of Russia from death or serious Injury by bombs dropped by an Austrian airman during a recent visit of the emperor to a southern sector of the Russian line, is reported in Stockholm jidvices received by the Overseas News agency at Berlin. • • • Field Marshal von Mackensen and Enver PasJha, Turkish minister of war, are reported to have left Constantinople for the Armenian front to direct operations against the Russians, according to a dispatch received in Rome. j • •' • German forces were compelled to evacuate newly won trenches on the Langemarck-Ypres road on account of high floods, "which made the consolidation of other positions impossible, according to the statement issued at Berlin by the German war office.

GENERAL AND STATE NEWS

Telegraphic Reports From Many Parts of the Country. SHORT BITS OF THE UNUSUAL Happenings in the Nearby Cities and Towns—Matters of Minor Mention From Many Places. Killed at Cedar Lake. A young man by the name of Shots was killed at Cedar Lake Monday night. He in company with his brother boarded the train at Hammond and when they got on the train it was moving. They were unable to get inside the coach and were riding outside the car; when the train was near Cedar Lake the young man fell from the train and was instantly killed. His 'body was horribly mangled. His brother came on to Lowell on the train. The mangled body was found by the section men Tuesday morning. The coroner was notified. Undertaker John Castle went to the lake and brought the remains to Lowell. The brother feaid their parents lived in Chicago and they thought they were boarding a train for Chicago. The men were playing cards in a saloon in Hammond and it is thought they were under the influence of liquor when the accident happened;; . An undertaker came down from Chicago Tuesday evening and took the body to Chicago where funeral services were held yesterday.—Lowell Tribfine.

Cedar Lake Fishing Ground to Be Restored.

Crown Point, Ind., April 26. — Cedar Lake, once famous for its fine fishing, is to be restored to its original estate. The preliminaries—the weeding out of undesirable fish such as carp, buffalo, dog fish and gar was begun yesterday by a gang of seiners under the direction of George Horst of Crown Point, who has been commissioned by State Game Warden Eugene Shireman to do the work. When this work of seining is completed after several weeks, the lake is to be restocked with game fish, and in two or three years it is hoped Cedar lake will again teem with the life of game fish.

The movement to clean out the lake had its origin among Crown Point and Cedar Lake fishermen who want to see the lake restored to its original fame for fine fishing and with the work in the hands of Mr. Horst, fishermen feel confident that the work will be conscientously done. To meet the requirements of the law Mr. horst gave a $5,000 bond, entered into an agreement with the state fish and game commission to turn over one-third of the seining profits to the commission. Mr. Horst is to sein only such fish out of the lake as are detrimental to the multiplying and development of the game fish. While there is a market for the undesirables they bring a very low price, but -with thousands of pounds to be seined it is believed Mr. Horst can do the work with some profit.

At any rate he has the thanks of sportsmen in the county and it is hoped that the good work of eliminating the undesirable fish will be continued from spring to spring until all trace of them vanishes. Work of cleaning out small lakes in other states is also reported.

(msifiedrtd [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—Prairie State incubators and brooders—as good as the best. It will pay you to see them before buying. JESSE SNYDER, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. 'Phone 266.

For Sale—From now on I will offer Barred Rock eggs for $1.50 per setting. Don’t let this chance slip.—A. D. HERSH MAN, Medaryville, Ind. m-15 For Sale—Good four-year-old cow, giving good flow of milk. —E. S. RHOADS, Rensselaer, Ind. ts For Sale —Recleaned timothy seed, $4.50 per bushel.—ED HERATH, phone 461. ts For Sale— May 12, geraniums, pansies, coleus, dusty miller, bulbs, vines, ferns, hanging baskets, anything you want for lawn or garden. Tomato and cabbage plants now ready at 5c a dozen.—-KING FLORAL CO. a-26-29 Tame Hay— Good timothy hay in mow at farm, 8 miles north of Rensselaer. Phone 904-D. ts For Sale—Red Cross windmills. I also do well drilling, having two machines in operation, an* can do prompt work.—ELMER GWIN, Rensselaer\lnd. Phone 418 j-12 For Sale— One 4-year-old gelding, wt. 1100 pounds, sound; one 12-year-old gelding, wt. 1 400; also some timothy haj;.—JOSEPH TRULLY, Rensselaer, R-l. Phone 916-G. m-11 For Sale— At public auction at door of court house in Rensselaer, at 1 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, April 29, the Walters farm in Barkley and Gillam townships, consisting of 114 acres. An opportunity to buy a good farm worth the money. For particulars see GEORGE A. WLLIAMS, over First National bank, a-30 For Sale Cheap— Five acres one mile south of Goodman, ly 2 story house 22x30, good outbuildings, ideal place for poultry farm; wild land joining for sale. Address MRS. CLARA JOHNSTON, Goodman, Wis. m-12 - For building and ground on which the Methodist Protestant church is located in Rensselaer on corner of Clark and Van Rensselaer streets. Want to reserve seats, selling only building and ground. For particulars call on or phone JOHN BILL, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 949-C. ts For Sale— Red. white or bur oak lumber, sawed to any dimension desired, $lB per thousand for al’building material; 4 miles west ®f Rensselaer, on county farm road.— A. M, YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr; or see John Zellers, sawyer ts

Fertilizer—Anyone wanting to use Bowker fertilizer see the local agent, B. T. LANHAM, Rensselaer, R-4. Phone 943-B. ml For Sale—l 6-cylinder Austin touring car, electric lights, good serviceable condition and a good looker, at a bargain. Also secondhand 5-passenger Overland, in good serviceable condition, good tires, 35-h. p., $275. Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser.—Dß. J. H. HANSSON, ’phone 44 3, FOR RENT For Rent— Good 7-room house within two blocks of court house. City water and electric lights. Enquire at Democrat office. a-27 WANTED Wanted to Buy— Bo acres good land.—.JOHN A. DUNLAP. m-12 Wanted— To grt some carpet made; want it made next week. —Call PHONE 929-B. a-30 Wanted— To do your carpenter work. We have installed new woodworking machinery and are prepared to do all kinds of work.-—OVERTON BROS, telephone 552 or 233. m-3 MISCELLANEOUS Estray Taken Up— —Came to my place Friday, April 21, a roan Jersey cow. Owner may have same by paving charges.—HOMEß A. TIMMONS, Parr, R-l,' phone 952-A. a-30 Estrayed—From my farm, 4 miles north and 3-4 mile-west of Rensselaer, one bay colt 1 year old, crippled in one hind leg, and one gray mare colt, comihg 2 years old. Finder please notify SILAS TOOMBS, Rensselaer R-l, or phone 951-E.

The Indiana Mutual Cyclone Com. pany is in their ninth year of business, having $10,000,000 insurance in force and are carrying farm risks at about $1 per thousand per yedr. For further information inquire of their agent, M. I. Adams. Phone 933-L. mi Storage Room—For household goods and other light weight personal effects. Large, dry quarters, and will take goods for storage by month or year.—THE DEMOCRAT. FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 533-L. Farm Loans— We can procure you a five-year loan on your farmjit 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay In getting the money after title is approved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO.OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I fl nt fhn) Wlthout Dela 7, Mil Illi Wlthout Oommlseloß I Uvl lllu ’ Without Chargee for n Making or Recording Instruments. >, W. H. PARKINSON Buy envelopes at The Democrat office. A large number of sizes, styles and colors, both bond and plain finish, to select from, at 5c per bunch of 25. Call in and gee them. • . I