Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 89, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1917 — Page 4

MEASORE IS SIGNED BY GOV. GOODRICH

Bill to Gall Constitutional Convention Approved. AMENDMENTS TO DRY BILL Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Veterinarians Would Be Prohibited prom Dealing in Spiritous and Vinous Liquors.

Indianapolis. Feb. 2.- —The bill to call a constitutional convention was signed by Governor G'oodrich. Several amendments were made in the Wright statewide prohibition bit! by the senate before it was made ready*’fbr final reading and passage today. One of these amendments includes wholesale and retail druggists and veterinarians among those who are prohibited from dealing in spiritous and vinous liquors. Only grain alcohol will be permitted for medicinal use under the amendments of the bill. Another amendment permits the use of vinous liquor for sacramental purposes by churches. This provision was not .contained in the bill as it was passed by the house. Delegations of dry workers from various surrounding counties caine in with bands and banners and swarmed through the statehouse while the senate had the prohibition bill under consideration. They held a mass meeting in the corridors of the statehouse which was attended by several thousand persons, the purpose being to bring pressure to hear on, .the senators to vote for the bill, when it came up for passage today. Since the bill has been amended by the senate, it must go hack to the house for concurrence in these amendments, and the general opinion seems to be that the house, will give its approval and that the bill will then be ready for the signature of Governor Goodrich.

One amendment which was adopted flyps April 2, 1918, as the date for the bill to take effect. Another amendment prohibits the sale of any beverage or preparation which contains as much as one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume. The senate voted down an amendment to submit the prohibition questiou to a vote of the people. Governor Goodrich informed representatives of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women that he will not take a position for or against their limited suffrage bill pending in the house and senate. The following house bills have been passed by the house: Providing for the consolidation of school districts in adjoining townships. Providing for the levying"of a special tax for township road fund. Authorizing,boards of public health to declare uninhabitable dwellings public nuisances and to order their destruction. Amending the drain and ditch act relating to procedure iA ditch construction in two or more counties on one project. The Harker bill to create a state examining board for architects was kljled by- the house. The governor has signed tin* bill appropriating $7,000 with which the state board of health is to care for David Byers, the Fort Branch leper. , Among the new bills introduced are the following: Compelling owners of all vehicles to carry lights on same between sunset and sunrise while using public highwaysandstreets. ' To empower boards of school commissioners 'of cities yf first and second class to establish normal schools. Amending an act so as to permit a levy of one cent on each SIOO taxable property for the repair Of each ten miles of roads. Providing for the continuation and reorganization of the state historical commission, its duties, and appropriating $6,000 for cost of research and publication. Regulating advertising and providing a penalty-for untruthful advertising, making it a misdemeanor punishable with a fine of not less than $25 nor more than SIOO. ■ Changing the time for election of township trustees in certain cases. Fixing the compensation of township assessors in townships i* proportion to population, providing for yearly salaries in certain cases. Providing for the exemption of property of Greek letter fraternities from taxation.. Concerning the supervision of farmers’mutual insurance companies. Providing for the hdlding\of primary □elections. ■. registration of vbters/and conventions of political parties. Amending an act defining power and duty of the judge of the city court. Amending vocational educat%?n act by giving state of public instruction the right to appoint a deputy in charge of industrial and domestic science education. ' The housing bill to give health officers authority to condemn insanitary dwellings has been passed by the house.

Braden Is Exonerated.

Terre Haute, Feb ,2.— Eugene Braden, eighteen, son of W. A. Braden, former member of the board of safety, hw« been exonerated by the grand jury of responsibility for the deatb of Patrick Cox, who he struck with his automobile December 17.

U. S. FLEET IS READY

REAR ADMIRAL MAYO HAS WARI SHIPS IN CUBAN WATERS. ■ - » All Vessels Prepared for Immediate Action on Receipt of New Orders From Washington. • ■ ■ —“ ' ' Feb. 2.—Acting to be in readiness for any complications, the navy department lias made all of the usual preparations ordered iu the face of a possible crisis. Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo is holding the ships under his command at Guantanamo, Cuba. Ail are prepared for immediate action on the receipt of orders from Washington. They are fully supplied with ammunition, fuel and food for any service that may be necessary. He may send a division to the Panama canal, unless Secretary Daniels decides) that the submarines there are .sufficient for the protection of the Canal Commander Edward 11. Campbell has live submarines of the G class at Cristobal. / Both Admiral Mayo and Commander Campbell have been fully informed as to the situation created by the new attitude assumed by Gennady.

AMERICANS HELD IN PARIS

Embassy Asks State Department How They Are to Get Back' Home. Paris, Feb. 2. —The A'merican embassy has sent a message to the state department at Washington for instructions respecting Americans in France who may ask counsel as to how they are to return home. About 2,500 Americans now Tire in Paris, according to the passport records. Only one route from France indirectly unmenaced by submarines remains open, that is by a* long and expensive journey to Spanish ports. United States Senator Frederick Hale of Maine sent the following cablegram to President Wilson: “It is impossible to secure passage to America under the terms of the time limit in the German warning. Many Americans in Europe, like myself, depending upon the pledge of the German government, following the Sussex case, desire to return in safety to America. Please cable advice as to course for us to pursue.”

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Feb. L • Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. eSt. Ing. May 1.56-63 1.65 1.56 1.63%-% July ......1.36-40 1.42 1.36 1.41%-% Septl.29-30 1.33% 1.29 1.31-32% Corn— • . May 95-97. ,97% .95 .96%-97 July 93%-96 .96% .93% .95%-96 OatsMay 49%-53 -54% .49% .53%-% July 49%-50% .54 .49% .51-52% FLOUR—Spring wheat, /special brands, in wood, $9.60 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents,’ 95 per cent grade, in jute $8.80: straight in export bags, $8.60; first clears, $7,90 in jute; second clears [email protected]; low grades, fancy soft winter wheat patents in jute, $8.50; standard soft winter w%eat patents, $8.30 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $8.50 in jute; standard hard winter wheat patents, $8.30 In jute; first clears, [email protected] in-jute; second clears in jute,- [email protected]; pure alfalfa rye flour, $7.60 in Jute; pure dark rye, $7.10 in jute. HAY—Market steady; choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; light clover mixed., [email protected]; clover mixed, $13.00(0’14.50; threshed timothy, $8.50 @10.50; Kansas and Oklahoma, choice, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2* $12.50 @13.50. - BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 38c; extra firsts, 26%@37c; firsts. 34@36c; seconds, 31% @32%c; packing stock, 27@28c; ladles, 29@ 29%c; process, 30@31c. EGGS—First, 43c; ordinary firsts, 40@42c; ’ miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 40@43c; case returned, 39%@42%c; extras, 44@45c; checks. 35@37c; dirties, refrigerators, firsts, 37%@38c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 23c; fowls, 16@19c; spring chickens, 21c; roosters, 14c; ducks. 19@20c; geese, 15(§>16c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. 28@30c; fowls. 19@20c; springs, 19@20c; roosters, 14%@15c; ducks, 16^120c; geese, 15@17c. •POTATOES Minnesota, white, $1.90@ 2.00; Wisconsin white, [email protected]; western, [email protected]. NEW POTATOES Bbls., Bermudas, [email protected]; Virginia, $6.50. New York, Feb. 1. WHEAT—Lower, slow inquiry; No. 2 red, $1.80; No. 1 northern, SL97; No. 2 hard, $1.84. CORN—Weaker, light inquiry; No. 2 yellow, $1.09; No. 3 yellow. SI.OB. OATS-^Lower, quotations nominal; No. 2 white, 66@66%c; standard, 65@65%c; No. 3 white, 64@'64%c; No. 4 white, 63@63%c; ungraded, 64@67c.

Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 1. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, SIO,OOO 1190- yearlings, good to Choice, $9.50011.20; i fair to good steers, $8.00010.00; Stockers and feeders, $6.5007.40; fair to good cqws, $5 5007 25; good to choice heifers, $7,000 5.75- canners, $4.5005.25: cutters. $5.0006.00; bologna bulls, $6.j507.70; butcher bulls, $7.5008.50; good to prime calves, $13.00© 14.00. ■ c ■ I HOGS—Prime light butchers, $11.60012.05; fair to fancy light. $11.50011.90; medium weight butchers, .2000250 lbs., $11.65012.10; prime heavy weight butchers, 2500400 lbs., $11.70012.15; Heavy mixed packing, $11,500 11.85; rough heavy mixed packing, $11.25© 1165; pigs, fair .to good, $9,500.5; stags, $1.06012.50. SHEEP— Yearlings. $11.90013.40; fair to choice ewes, $8.00010.75; wethers, fair to choice, $10.00011.65; western lambs, $14.00 014.50; feeding lambs, $12.40014.00; native lambs $14.00011.35. Has Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 1. CATTLE—Market' active; prime steers, $10.25011.50; butcher grades, $7.50010,25. CALVES— Market active; cull to choice, $5.00015.00. ' > SHEEP AND LAAIP-S- ■Market 7 lower and acth-a; choice lambs, $14.50014.65: cull to fair, $10.00014.25; sheep. $5:000X2.00. '■'» HOGS—Market active. 25c higjier; Yorkers, $11.26012.50; pigs, $10.75011.00; mixed, $12.40012.50'. heavy, s’2.4oft 12.50;>. rough* fIP 50: stags,

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND.FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Moment In All Parts of the World— Of Interest to Alt ths People Everywhere. European War News Great Britain and her allies are prepared to meet Germany’s moves in her submarine campaign, it was authoritatively 'asserted in. shipping circles at New York. The ports of Liverpool and Bordeaux will be kept open, even if it becomes necessary to convoy every merchant ship. * ♦ • Russian troops have captured Aus-tro-German fortifications east of Jacpbeni, southwest of Cfimpulung, near the northern end of the Roumanian front, the Petrograd 1 war office announced. Prisoners and booty were taken by the Russians. * ♦ * Declaring it has proof of misuse of hospital ships by the allies, Germany gave formal notice tit Berlin that free passage of hospital ships in a certain zone in the channel hereafter would be withheld. * * ♦ About 260 were lost in the sinking of the auxiliary cruiser Laurentic, many of them having been killed by the explosion of the mine which sent the forijier White Star liner to the bottom last Thursday, according to a dispatch to London from Belfast. The Laurentic struck 1 the mine off ,the north coast of Ireland. '• * * The London Times says it is authorized to state that the allegation that Great Britain is preparing to arm merchantmen with guns forward as well as astern is untrue. The sinking of a transport ship filled with troops in the Mediterranean by, a German submarine on January 25 was announced by the admiralty at Berlin. The vessel sank in ten minutes, j e Heavy, lossses were sustained by the British in their recent attacks on the Tigris front, according to an official announcement made at Berlin. ♦ • ♦ During the' battle northeast of Jacobeni on the northern end of the Roumanian front Russian troops captured 30 officers and more than 1,000 men, the Petrograd war office announced.

♦ * ♦ Domestic Orders were issued at New York to the torpedo boat stationed at quarantine to perserve neutrality, not to permit any vessel, either neutral or flying a belligerent flag, to pass out. The purpose of the order was not disclosed. United States customs officers and police boarded German liners lying at Hoboken piers and searched them from stem to stern. * * * That the tobacco industry is preparing to firfht the prohibition movement in self-crefense is l|ie claim put forward at Cincinnati, 0., by the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ association. * * ♦ ' ... “ Engineer E. T. Norman and Fireman H. Yoder, both of Montpelier, 0., were killed and an unidentified man seriously injured in the derailing of Wabash passenger train No. 12,-eastbound from Chicago, near Dillon, Ind. * * * The little Puget sound steamer Verona, from Seattle, speeded Into the harbor at Everett, Wash., with part of her superstructure ablaze and passengers in a state of panic. ♦ * *

E. F. Hutton of E. F. Hutton & Co., New York brokers, swore at the “leak” Inquiry at New York that six hours before the publication of the note they were warned of its coming by F. A. Connelly & Co., their Washington correspondent. R. W. Bolling, brotherdnlow of President Wilson, is a member of the firm of F. A. Connelly & Co. * * * A warning to Americans not to take passage on ships armed by the enemies of the central powers is expected at Washington. * * * A jury in the federal district court at New York, after deliberating ten hours, returned a verdict finding Franklin D. Stafford guilty Of perjury when he swore that James W. Osborne, former assistant district attorney, was the “Oliver. Osborne’ 5 who accompanied Miss Rae Tanzer to a Plainfield (N. J.) hotel. '* * * Four persons were killed, three being burned to death, and eighteen persons Were ''injured, several seriously, when two interurban cars, 'one a passenger and the other a package car, collided near Strongville, O. * ♦ ♦ , Pliny Fisk, the New York banker, whose name has been connected with that of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in thb so-called peace note “leak,” emphatically denied at New York that he was in ariy way connected with the president’s son-in-law, or that he had advance knowledge of the peace note.

Francis A. Connolly, the Washington broker and partner of R. W. Bolling, a brother-in-law of President Wilson, E. F, Hutton & Co., New York - brokers, an accurate resume of the president’s peace note before it was published, failed in examination by the congressional inquisitorial committee at New. York to name the exact source of his information. He exonerated Bolling from, all blame for the' “leak” on the Sixty-eight million dollars was offered by the Federal Reserve bank of Spn Francisco to its six member national banks in Seattle, Wash., in case they should need it, in connection with ; bank- failures there. ♦ * * Governor Whitman of New York offered to pardon Mrs. Ethel Byrne, the New York birth-control hunger striker, if she would agree not to break the law again, disseminating birth-control information in the future. * * * Barnard Baruch, Wall street speculator and heavy short Seller in the stormy days preceding the issuance of President Wilson’s recent peace note, testified at the “leak” inquiry held at New York that his profits on the market between December 10 and December 23 were $476,168. * * * The government filed a suit in the federal court at New York against the Pan-American commission corporation, Sol Wexler and others, charging conspiracy under the antitrust laws to restrain interests and foreign trade in sisal and to increase the market price of sisal throughout the United States. ♦ ♦ * Five persons in one family are dead at Ashkum, 111., and another is seriously ill as a result of eating pancakes which it is believed contained poison, accidentally mixed with the flour. The dead are: Fred, Theodore, Irwin and Nina Meintz and their seven-year-old nephew. Mrs. J. O. Meintz, mother of the boys, is ill. *1 • * * Oregon’s “bone-dry” prohibition bill was passed by the lower house of the legislature at Salem, Ore., by a vote df's3 to 7.

• • » Acceptance of physically unfit National Guardsmen made necessary by last summer’s mobilization cost the federal government not less than $2,000,000 according to a report of the executive committee of Mayor Mitchel’s committee on national defense at New York. ♦ ♦ ♦ John Jutura and two'jof his children were. burned to death and the mother is dying of burns sustained when their home burned to the ground at Cleveland, O. The mother and father were burned trying to rescue their children. ♦ * * Mayor Hiram C. Gill, Chief of Police Charles L. \ Beckingham and former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge of Seattle, Wash., were indicted by the federal grand jury charged with violation of the federal liquor laws. * * ♦ Mexican War News Rioters in Juarez, Mex., stormed four street cars during the day and seized eight American street car men. They are being held by the Mexicans. * * * The delegates to the constitutional assembly concluded its labors at Queretaro, Mex., and signed the constitution on which they had been working for two months. Under the new constitution on which they had been allegiance to the countries whence they come to acquire title to real estate, insofar as foreign citizenship concerns such property. ' ♦ ♦'■•. ■■ - Foreign Four persons were arraigned quietly in the police court at the Guild hall, Derby, England, charged with plotting the murder of Premier Lloyd-George and Arthur Henderson, the premier’s right-hand man in the war council. The accused persons indignantly “denied the charges. * * ♦ The report of the committee off, electoral reform at London confirms the main features of the forecasts published regarding votes for women. By a majority of the committee it was decided that some measure of woman suffrage should be conferred! More than 100 Roumanians of high rank lost their lives in a train wreck npar the Roumanian station of Tshura, according tb a dispatch to Berlin. D * * *

Washington The administration’s $800,000,000 defense budget began to take final shape in congress at Washington. The house passed the fortifications bill", carrying a total of more than $51,000,000 for coast defenses, and thg house naval committee completed its 1918 naval appropriation bill with a total of more than $351,000,000;, ♦ * President Wilson at 'Washington nominated the following captains in the navy to be rear admirals: Harry McL. P. Huse, Robert S. Griffin, George W. Burd, James 11. Oliver, John Hood and William S. Sims. •• • ■ * * -’• The debate on President Wilson’s world peace proposal was brought to an abrupt end in the senate at Washington when Senator Cummins’ motion to call up his resolution for its exclusive debate was tabled by a Vote of >3B to 30. ’ • —‘

SOME FACTS ABOUT AFRICA

Ever/’’Eighth Person of the Population of the World Lives in the Dark Continentr- ■ ' '' : * Nearly one-fourth of the earth’s land surface is comprised within the continent of Africa. It is as far around the coast of Africa as it is around the tvorld. Every eighth person of world’s population lives in the Dark Continent. The blacks double their nunjjper every 40 years and the whites every 80 years'. There are 843 languages and dialects in use among the blacks of Africa. Only a few of the languages have been reduced to writing. Thirty-five years ago the export of cocoa from the Gold Coast amounted to S2O. Today is is over $8,000,000. The coal fields of Africa aggregate 800,000 square miles ; its copper fields equal those of North America and Europe combined, and it has undeveloped iron ore amounting to five times that of North America. Afrjca has 40,000 miles of river and lake navigation, and water powers aggregating 90 times those of Niagara Falls. If Africa had the same proportion of railroad mileage as the United States according to its size, it would have a million miles of track instead of the 25,000 miles now in operation. Cue area in Africa unoccupied by missionaries is three times the size of New .England, a second w’ould make four states like New York, a third would cover eight Jpwas, and a fourth is 18 times the size of Ohio. Throughout Africa there is one missionary for every 133,000 souls. Almost the entire continent is now under European flags. France has a colony in Africa 20 times the size of France itself. The British flag flies over a territory as large as the United States, and extends almost without interruption from the Cape to Cairo, a distance of 6,000 miles. —IV orld Outlook.

DOGS ARE REAL DEMOCRATIC

They Share With the Small Boy Entire Freedom From Snobbishness. With the real boy a dog is very much at home and entirely at its ease. Perhaps it is happiest with a crowd of boys at their play, or starting off on a holiday tramp. That man must indeed be a “grouch” who has not many times envied both boys and dog. His envy is sharpened by the reflection that the dog knows and understands the boys better than he himself could hope to do. The dog must be a bit of a tramp, perhaps even a rowdy, taking joy in the rough and tumble of lifet- Fortunately few dogs are the “worse for their breeding or capable of being spoiled by education. They are never snobs. It has often been observed — and here is a point for the consideration of the students of the canine nature and social order —that dogs seem to prefer what is worn and shabby to the spick and span. It is the same with boys, who have a hatural repugnance to anything in the way of furniture and carpets that is too fine to be used. There is no better teacher of democracy than the dog, if he has but hal/ a chance. And bpys are apt pupils.

Had Confidence in George.

Lldyd-George first financed the war as chancellor. Then, as munitions minister, he made up the shell shortage. Recently he settled the Irish question. Then he was the head of the war department. Now he is premier. A convict came out of iiil recently. A friend met him fit the gate. The convict, as he shook hands, said: “Well, mate, wot’s happened since I got tucked away twenty years ago?” “There’s war been declared,” said the friend. “Yes, what else?” “We’ve got a pew king.” “So Edward’s gone, eh? Who’s took his job?” “George.” The convict gave a chuckle of pleasure. “Good old Lloydy,” he continued. “I alius knowed he’d come out on top in the end.” *

Ideal Account Files, $1.50 each.— The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. When Your Child Cries at night and tosses restlessly, you feel worried. Mother Gray’s Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve feverishness, constipation, teething disorders, and- destroy worms. Used by mothers for 30 years. All druggists 25c.; Sample free. Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N Y.—Adv.

rassifeupd TDep*’ ■ [Under this head . notices win be pub lished for 1-cent-a- word for the firsi insertion, 1-2-cent-per-Word for each additional ’nsertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent .with notice. No nptidt accepted for less than twenty-flv* cents, but short notices coming withir the above rate, wtU.be published two or more times —aa the case may. be—foE 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding Such replies to the adver tiser.l . , . < FOR SALE For Sale—White Holland tom turkey.—C. GANGLOFF, Phone 933-H. ’' e. M

For Sale—Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. . ts For Sale— Wood slabs, $1 per‘ load; six loads $5. Phone 919-H, Rensselaer, Ind.—ARTHUR MAYHEW. . ts Fertilizer—l sell the best fertilizer made. Yours for better crops. —THOMAS E. REED, Remington, Ind. Phone 79-J. f 6 Butter Wrappers Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in an/ quantity desirled, either plain or printed, ’at The Democrat office. For Sale— Rebuilt typewriters, as good as new, at one-fourth to onehalf the price of new any buiId.—HEALEY & ,TUTEUR, Rensselaer. ts For Sale—'Two extra good Poland China iriale pigs and three gilts. These are of large type.— JASON P. BICKEL, Remington, Ind. Phone 181. fl For Sale— Remington typewriter No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid order and looks and is practically as good as new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale or Rent —The former John Bill property on Park avenue (formerly River street), consisting of good 8-room house with bath, electric lights, well, cistern, barn, chicken yard, etc. Lot 75x300 feet. —F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale— Bo-acre farm with a new 5-room cottage, also new barn; 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on place; half mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. D. at door. If bought before Feb. 20 will take $2,400 cash. —J. W. HAMMERTON, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. For Sale—One of the best located residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet,' corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildings, etc. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For farther particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale — 50,000 to 75,000 feet of oak lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, sills, inch boards, plank and bridge material. Price from sl2 to $lB at mill, with exception of bridge plank, which is $25. Also have white oak posts on ground at 7o each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. * ts

For Sale — Prairie State Incubators and Brooders.—JESSE SNYDER, Agent. Phone 266-Green, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts FOR RENT For Rent — Farm land west of college ground.—S. J. ASH. R-4. f-3 For Rent— A dandy suite' of office rooms over The Democrat office. —F. E. BABCOCK. . ts For Rent— Five-room house on River street, only two blocks from postoffice.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent — Stock farm to party with two or three good teams and farm equipment. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS. ~ • For Rent—The five-room flat over The Deomcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights, etc. To small family only.— F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. 2— —— I. For Rent— Good 5-acre truck farm hi Walker tp., with nice 8rodm house, outbuildings, etc.; cash rent. Enquire at The Democrat office. ts MISCELLANEOUS Carpet and Rug Weaving—At residence, 1 block north of cement tile factory, phone 267.—T. W. BISSENDEN. f-15 Typewriters The Corona, s•* pound machine; just as good as the larger makes; new machines at SSO; see them at HEALEY & TUTEUR’S, south of Worland’s store. ts Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. . ts 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 U L. 1 ; Farm Loans— We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 5<T 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 flnf thnl w,thout Delay ' Ifrl lilr Commission | "bl Illy Without Chargee fW mMakl ng or Recording ! Instruments. TV H PtRKINRON An armload of "Old newspapers fc** a nickel at The Democrat office.