Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1917 — Page 4

HE JASPER GOUJiTY DEMOCRAT F. E. BABCOCK, Publistfw OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 315 / Residence 311 Entered as Second-Class Mail Manter June* 8, 1908, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 1. 1879. Published .Wednesday and Saturday. The Only All Home-Print Newspaper in Jasper County. SATURDAY, MAR. 10, 1917 ;

Senate bill No. 230, which has become a law, will no doubt re* suit in the resignation of at least two justices of the peace in Jasper county. This bill prohibits justices from practicing law in<any of the courts of the county in which they hold Such office. It is very probable that Delos Dean of Rensselaer and John Greve of Demotte will not care to hold their offices under this law. In fact, they cannot afford to hold th'em, as both are practicing attorneys.

“A TRIAL .OF HEARTS" PLAY

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same college; the two become fast friends, and together they return for ‘‘Reunion day,’’ when Barbara plights her troth to Jack-; Harding, a former sweetheart, and -Honor finds Dudley waiting. The irrepressible Patsy, with her attendant Kappa Psis: Ted, the enthusiastic ‘‘booster’’; ‘‘The heavenly twins,” the unconquerable Delta Chis; Gretchen and Jerry, always quarreling and discussing the fraternity question, are all typical college types. Roger Fairfax, a susceptible and flirtatious college youth, in ultra devotion to the fair sex, becomes too entangled in Cupid’s meshes and engages himself to two girls at once. These maidens, knowing his weakness, bring him into embarrassing situations. Filially jthey both turn him away in unison. Roger, nothing daunted, returns on ‘‘Reunion day,” announces his coming marriage, and joins the other couples who are planning ‘‘to live happily ever after.’’

The cast of characters is as follows: Dudley Van Antwerp, *a wealthy college man .. . .... . . Robert Loy Philip Vivian, Dudley’s best friend ... z. Paul Beam Roger Fairfax, flirtatiously inclined . .Harry McColly Teddy Van Antwerp, an adherent of Kappa Psi. .... .Harry Moore Jack Harding, an adherent of Delta Chi Harold Littlefield Jerry Jones, Gretchen’s ‘‘pal”. . Forrest Merica Mrs. Van Antwerp, of great importance . Helen Parkinson Honor Van Antwerp, Dudley’s wife . Cornelia Leonard Gretchen Van Antwerp, with a knowledge of ‘‘Frats.” Marjorie Vanatta Virginia Randolph, Dudley’s former sweetheart. .. Ruth Wood Elinor Dean, , a Kappa Psi senior . .... . Faustine West Dorothy Dillon, a Delta Chi alumna -. . . ...Gladys Arnott Patricia Patterson, leader of Kappa Psis . .... ... .Mamie Priscilla leader of Delta Chis . Thelma Martindale Bess and Betty, Kappa Psi pledges .. . . Frances Ryan and Ruth McKenzie Barbara Lynn, a very popular freshman Wilda Littlefield Josephine Joyce and Louise Safford, members of Kappa Psi Elizabeth Witham and Ada Robinson Jean Neal, Irene Merrill and Lucile Seymour, members of Delti Chi Bernice Long, Alice Thomas and Elizabeth King Mrs. Putnam, chaperone at Kappa Psi house. .... Helen Warner Marie, a maid. . . . .Luella Harmou The high school is in possession cf Mr. Ellis’ statement that the Ellis opera house is not condemned, and that the public may feel safe in attending any performance given there; x JThis statement, is based upon that of a Chicago architect, whose examination showed balcony to be safe for use. The gallery will rf not be filled to its capacity- limit,-in order that even

ONE OF THE SUREST WAYS to a woman’s heart lies through the kitchen utensils. Good meals cannot be prepared tastefully and properly ■Unless the right - kind of cooking utensils are at hand, are the necessary equipment for an up-to-date kitchen. Without them a woman is unhappy. ' Li i ■ ■■ . ■ ■' C. W. EGER, I

more safety may be felt on the part of the audience. The time and energy expended by the cast in preparation of the play give them hopes that the attendance wjll gratify thejr expectations. . u .

COURT NEWS

Judge Berry of the Benton-War-ren circuit was here Thursday sitting as special judge in the case of Ward vs. Vernon, which was still grinding yesterday l .., This is the last week of the February term 6f court, and Judge Hanley will take up the March ternj in Newton county . Monday. Our next' term will convene the second Monday in April and will be the last term before; the summer vacation, our next term following the April term convening the second Monday in September. Following are the. proceedings Of the present term not heretofore reported: PROBATE MATTERS Estate of James Maguire, insane. Letters of guardianship issued to Howard C. Mills, and bond of sl,* 000 filed and approved. Estate of Bryant W. Hammonds. Jane Hammonds, admx., files final settlement showing that she is chargeable with a balance of $310.85 over and above all credits claimed; that there are claims of $1,573.35 on file against estate,' that claimants have agreed to accept 19.75 per cent in full satisfaction thereof, and amount is ordered distributed to said claimants. Admx. discharged. Guardianship of minor heirs of Mary Ann Hurley. E. L. Hollingsworth, gdn., submits his account, showing receipts of $258.65, expenditures of $28,13 and distribution of balance, including S2O for guardian services to vrard. Estate of Sylvester Hatton. Laura A. Hatton, admx., files petition for an order nunc pro tunc off to her in sum of $4,000 bequeathed to her by terms of will of decedent. Order entered. Estate of Edward C, Cain. E. P. Honan, gdn., files report showing charges of $869.50 and credits of $656, and js directed to borrow funds to pay 'First National bank ■ and make certain improvements on farm. Letters of guardianship issued to C. P. Hermansen as gdn. of Ray A. Hermansen, ahd bond of SI,OOO with Lew Robinson as surety'. Guardianship of Freddie, Reuben and Louella Kansten, Maggie Swartzet, gdn. Gdn. granted permission to purchase lot of Harry Eger in Rensselaer at $450, and contract' with George D. Mustard and E. K. Godshell for a dwelling to. be erected thereon for the occupancy of gdn., who is the mother of said minors, and her wards, to cost $2,005. Estate of George O. Stembel. Sarah E. (Stembel, admx., files current report showing charges' of $21,305.87 and credits of sll,705.87, leaving a balance in hands of admx., of $9,600. Admx. also I shows to court that it is* to best I interests of estate that farm in Ohio should be sold. Court empowers admx. to proceed with sale of said farm. Estate of B. J. Gifford. George H. Giffoyd, exr., reports sale of lots 3,4, block 3, Kersey, to John QLewi’s for S3O, and sale of the nw ne, 15-32-7, to \V. S. ‘Rotter for S6OO. Sales approved. Guardianship of minor heirs of Jesse I. Tyler. William C. Tyler, gdn., files current report, showing charges of $396.88 and credits of $ 1 24.22. Report approved. Estate of John N, Baker. Vera and Mildred Baker, by their attorneys, file motion to make more specific various items in final report and to set out all items in such report. Estate of Johanna Brosnan. E. P. Honan, gdn., files current report showing receipts of $624.62 and expenditures of $450.29, leaving balance of $174.33 in guardian’s hands. Report approved. Estate of Herman C. Hermansen. C. P. Hermansen, adni., granted permission to purchase a monument for decedent at a cost of not to exceed S6O. . Guardianship of Roy C. Herman'sen. C. P. Hermansen, gdn., granted permission to sell undivided ,1-8 of real estate of ward. * Sale ordered. Sale reported to Cornelius F. Tillett for $l,lOO, full appraised value. Sale approved. Estate ,of Samuel W. Maguire. C. R. Peregrine, ! adm„ files partial report, showing charges of $4,981.25 and creditg of $4,518.44, the credits being: Elizabeth Cullen, judgment, $2,775; C. V. May, co. treas., Bass w ditch, $673.20; same, Ist installment 1916 taxes;; $72.53: Jesse Nichols, clerk, $505.23; C. G. Spitler, abstract, $46; C. M., Sands, attorney fee, $200; administrator, $200; premium on administrator’s bond, $46.48, leaving a balance of $462.81. Report approved and balance on hand ordered paid to clerk for distribution to the various* heirs. Adm. shows court that estate cannot be finally settled until after Oct. 1, 1917, when a note of ! $2,500. eighteen months after Feb. 1, 1917, he believes can be disposed: of. The heirs, their relationship and their interest in (estate are as follows: Alfred Ma'guire, Oxford,- brother, 1-6; James l Maguire, Rensselaer, brother, 1-6; Margaret C. Vollette, Brooklyn, N. Y., niece, 1-6; Clara- Cullen, Brook-, lyn. N. ¥., niece, L4B; W. L. Cullen, Tefft, Inch, nephew, 1-18; Katharine Shannon, Brooklyn, N.

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SENATE ADOPTS CLOTURE RULE

Change in Roles Limits Debate in Upper House. THREE VOTE AGAINST CHANGE Way Now Clear for Extra Session to Pass Measure Arming American Merchant Vessels. <? •“ * / Washington, March 9.—Ttte'Tilibus ter is dead. / The senate is now almost as free tc act on legislation as the other great deliberative assemblies of the world. The obstruction to the president’s legislation is effectively cleared of the difficulties of which he so frankly and indignantly complained. The way Seems now completely open by sufficiently defined constitutional power and through possible congres siomil legislation for the president to go rorwrtrd, arm the ships and do anything ejse that .may be necessary in the national emergency.

Extra Session Near. Senator Janies Hamilton Lewis’ resolution declaring it the senate’s sense that “The president’s power is equal in defending our foreign commerce as in protecting our domestic trade” will still further dear the awy. And now there is no longer any obstruction in the way of the presidential action in pressing international affairs or in calling an extra session of the Sixty-fifth congress to pass the gigantic, appropriation bills which are literally clamoring for enactment. It was just three minutes before six —by the senate dock —that the venerable rule hiding the malignant gerir of “filibuster” was wrapped in ths winding sheet of.conservative “cloture” and laid to its eternal rest." Abolish Debate Rule, For 111 years, “Rule 22” has governed the senate. It was born in the session of 1806 when the power of “the previous question” was bled to death by the earlier statesmen. Under the cloak of rule 22, more than seventy measures of fatal legislation have died by the dirk of the filibuster —a windstorm of speech. It was not debate nor discussion. It was a killer of time. Men read Into these timekilling filibusters matter without relevancy or bearing. William Alden Smith once read into the shipping bill filibuster the greater portion of the Psalms of David and part'of the Lamentations of Jeremiah. Expect Call Within Week.

Day by day the word has come to the Hill that the president was waiting for “cloture” before he was willing to consider action on the armed ships and the special call of congress. Now that his wish is granted and ho ? has cloture, he is ill in bed under Grayson’s iron orders. He cannot stir for several days. The slight touch of fever with his cold is the basis of the martial hiw under which his “admiralnominee” physician has laid him. It is the belief there will be action all along the line at least by the beginning of another week—armed ships - —and a clear call for the Sixty-fifth congress.

Three Oppose Change. The vote on the resolution to curb debate on bills was 76 ayes and 3 nays. Here are the names of the three senators who voted against the amendment to the rule under which two-thirds of the senate can fix a time for a vote: Gronna of North Dakota. La Follette of Wisconsin,. Sherman of Illinois. March 20 for Convening Date. Senator McLean of Connecticut concentrated attention on the special session by a resolution asking the president to convene the congress not later than March 20. This is two months earlier than any. the president had previously considered. Stone’s speech was brief, not rfiore than fifteen minutes. La Follette spoke an hour and ten minutes. Stone was quiet and IoW-voiced. La Follette was fiery, impassioned and dramatic. The bulk of his speech was reading extracts from speeches against cloture by Turpie and Teller end Spooner of a past generation of senators. Calls President Iron Hand.

He referred to the president as the ’’iron-hand” and declared that “within three years the congress had shriveled to be a rubber stamp.” Let me introduce these eminent gentlemen in order, with the vital utterance of their speeches. Senator Stone said: “I am in sympathy with the cloture resolution. It may not be as I would have written it. I doubt if two thirds would be as effective check as it should be. But when the senate is divided as it is now on political lines it seems to be the best solution. “I w’ould favor a majority vote. I have been for that policy for some time I and have labored with others to establish it, - “I will vote for the resolution even though it should be used to bring about the passage of the bill I was not in sympathy with.” ■ .~r ■ ’.

Can Keep Source Secret.

Chicago, March 9.—Newspapers cannot be compelled to reveal the source of information which is published, according to a ruling of Judge Jesse A. Baldwin in the hearing of a contempt of court „

PAY VILLA FOR RAID

GERMANS CHARGED WITH GIVING BANDIT $250,000. Kaiser's Agents Make Agreement With Bandit to Act if U. S. De- ’ dares War. Laredo, Tex., March 9.- —Germany is playing Villa against Carranza. Great sums of German money are pouring into the bandit leader’s hands, inciting him to activity against the United States and against Carranza, while at the same time German agents work through officials of the Carranza government Peeking to align that side against the United States. These facts are stated on the highest authority: . Agents of the German government in Mexico approached Francisco Villa at his headquarters at Bustillo’s ranch about February 12 with a proposition to renew his raids on the border in case of a declaration of war between the United States;, and Germany. Two German agents reached the bandit leader. The conference extended over two days. At first Villa demurred against any attack on the bolder, in force, under any circumstances. At length, an agreement was reached, that in case of war Villa should send smdll bands, as unattached bandits, to operate at widely separated points along the interna-* tional line and to make sporadic forays to harass American troops. Under the terms of agreement, “the German agents to pay Villa 500,000 pesos ($250,000) in gold at once to seal the He refused to epter into the plot until the first payment was handed y>ver.

GUARD GOVERNMENT ARSENAL

Buildings of U. S. Mines at Pittsburgh Watched Night and Day. Pittsburgh, March 9. —The buildings of the United States bureau of mines and the government arsenal here have been placed under guard both night and day. Gates on two sides of the government property have been locked, while on the Butler street side admission can be gained only with a pass signed by Lauson Stone, superintendent of the bureau, and countersigned by Quartermaster Sergeant William I. Pillans,. who is in charge of the arsenal. Government officials declined to discuss the new orders for these precautions.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 8. - Open- Highr Low- ClosWheat ing. est. ' est. ing. May .......1.87-87% 1.89% 1.85% 1.88%-% July 1.57-57% 1-59 1.56% 1.58%-59 Septl.4s% 1.47 1.44% 1.47 CornMay ......1.07%-% !.<&% 1.06% 1.08%-% July L1.06%-% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08 Sept. ......1.06% 1.07 1.05% 1.07 OatsMay 58%-59 .59%-% .58% .'59% July 56%'-%' .57% .56% .57%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, $10.20 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents, 35 per cent grade, in jute, $9.30; straight, in export bags, $9.10; first clears, $8.30, in jute; second Clears, [email protected]; low grades, [email protected]; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute. $9.15; standard soft winter wheat patents, $9.00, in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $9.10, in jute; standard hard winter wheat patents, $8.90, in jute; first clears, $7.90@'8.10, in jute; second clears, in jute, [email protected]; pure white rye flour, $8.20, in jute; pure dark rye, $7.70 in jute. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy. [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, $14.00 @ls 00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy. [email protected]; light clover mixed. [email protected]; heavy clover mixed, $13.50@ 15.00; threshed timothy, Kansas and Oklahoma choice, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 40c; extra firsts, 38%@39c; firsts, 34%@37c; seconds, 33 @34c: packing stocks, 26@27c; ladles, 28® 29c; process, 31c. EGGS—Firsts, 27%@27%c; ordinary firsts, 26%@26%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included 26%@27%c; cases returned, 26@27c; 'extras, 30@31c; checks, 24@25e; dirties, ,25@ 26c. LIVE POULTRY 15@21c; spring chickens, 21c; roosters, 15c; ducks. 21@23c: geese. 13@16c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 26@27c; fowls, 19@20c; springs, 21@22c; roosters, 15 @l6c;’ ducks, 18@22c; geese, 15@19c. POTATOES—BuIk. white, Wisconsin, $2;25; Minnesota. $2.25; western, [email protected]. SWEET POTATOES—Hampers, Illinois, $i;[email protected]; Jersey. [email protected]; Delaware, [email protected]. New York. March 8. WHEAT—Spot weak: No. 2 hard, $2.17%; No. 1 northern Duluth; $2.26%; No. 1 northern Manitoba, $2.22% f. o. b. New York. CORN—Spot easy; No. 2 yellow. $.22% c. i. f. New York. OATS'—Spot weak; standard, 75Q75%c.

Live"St6cß k ’ Chicago, March 8. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $11.60® 1’ 50- yearlings, good .to choice, $10.50011.65; j fair to good steers, $9.00010.00; Stockers and feeders, $7,500’9.00; fair to goad cows, $6 0608.25; good to .choice heifers, $7.00® 9 00- canners. $4.5005.25: cutters, $5.0006.00; bologna bulls, $6.7507.75: butcher bulls, $8.00010.50; good to prime calves, SII,OOO . 12.50. . | HOGS—Prime light butchers, $14.60014.85; 1 fair to fancy light, $14.50014.75; medium weight butchers, 3000250 lbs., $14.70014.90; prime heavy weight'butchers, 2500400 lbs,, $14.70014.95; choice heavy packing, $14,400) 14 75- rough , heavy packing, $14.00014.40; pigs, fair to good,. $11.00013.60; stags, $ll.OO . *015.60, SHEEP— Yearlings, $11.90013.75; fair to , choice ewes, \59.00®12.00; wethers, fair to choice, $11.09012.50; western lambs, $13,500 , 15.00; . feedifig' lambs, $13,50014.50; native : lambs, $13.00014.75. East Buffalo. N. Y., March 8? CATTLE—Market slow; prime steers, $11.00011.50; butcher grades, $7.00010.50. CALVES—Market active, 50c higher; cull to choice, $5.00015.00. / SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active, j 25c higher; choice lambs, $14.75015.00; cull ' td fa.tr. 12.00014.25; yearlings, $12.00013.75; | sheep. $5.00012.50. HOGS—Market active; Yorkers, $14,000 . 15.10; pigs, sl3 00013.75; mixed, $15.00015.25; ; heavy, $15.00015.25; roughs, $12.25012.75; •tags, $11.25012.00.

Removal Notice I have removed my REAL ESTATE and FARM LOAN office from the First National Bank building to the ground floor of my own building, south of State Bank corner in Leo Mecklenburg's Electric Shop. I have a supply of money to loan on mortgage at lowest current rates. Remember the new location, west side court house square. Regular office days, Friday, Saturday, Monday. Phone 109 Emmet L. Hollingsworth

COURT HOUSE NEWS IN BRIEF 1

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ter ending February 28, showing expenses of $1,136.90 and receipts of $2,065.19, leaving a net excess of receipts over expenses of $928.29. There were fourteen inmates of poor asylum at end of quarter. ’ - , James Lane, John J. Bortftrager, Robert J. Yeoman and Carey L. Carr stone road petitions continued for filing supplementary reports. Granville Moody stone road. Ordered established and April 3 fixed for letting contract. M. Leopold allowed SIOO attorney fee. Same order as above in Joseph Hallagan stone road. M. Leopold allowed SIOO attorney fee. Same order as above in Fred Tyler stone road, except J. A. Dunlap allowed I SIOO attorney fee. Same order as above in H. W. Jackson stone road, except M. Leopold is allowed $75 attorney fee. Same order as above in Frank Hoover stone road, except E. A. Laßue is allowed SIOO attorney fee. Extension of'time to file report to March 20 granted viewers in B. Forsythe stone road. Extension of time to April 3 granted viewers in G. B. Parkison stone road. Henry, Go wland- petition for location of highway. Road ordered vacated and located as set out in report of viewers. Marion I. Adams stone road petition. Notice found sufficient and cause continued for objections. Clifford J. Hobbs ditch. Commissioners file report and cause is continued for objections. , Board increases salary of Charles Morlan, janitor of court house, from SSO per month? to S6O per imonth, beginning March 1, 1917. B. J. Moore resigns as drainage commissioner and board appoints Clifford J. Hobbs to serve out unexpired term. Grant Davisson, trustee of Barkley township, granted permission to extend additional poor relief to Reuben Snyder to amount of $75.

BOX SOCIAL AT ROSEBUD

There lyill be a box social at the Rosebud church in Union township Saturday evening, March 10. Everybody invited. Ladies please bring boxes.

Our CWifieUßfl FOR SALE Reid’s Yellow Dent Seed Corn —A limited amount for sale, bred i for early maturing and high yield. Shipped on approval. If not satisfied return same at my expense and (money will be refunded. I MOSES SIGO, Remington, Indiana. Phone 79-1. m-22 For Sale—Two horses, one 5 and one 6 years old, wt. 1300 lbs. each. —WM. KING, or apply H. F. King, Rensselaer, Ind.m22 j For Sale —Good big work horse, 'also , some yellow seed corn. — GEORGE SIGO, Rensselaer, Phone 942-E. m-17 For Sale—A high grade standard (make of piano, very cheap. Write H. A. RUSH, 280 E. Court, St., Kankakee, Illinois. m-10 i For Sale —Good re-cleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts For Sale—Good team of work mares, wt. 2400.—W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3. Phone 0 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange.. ts For Sale —Brand new Emerson gang plow, never beet set up, at the old price. Call LONGSTRETH at the Parr Cash Store, Parr Ind. i For Sale—Plenty of good , x oak lumber at $lB and S2O a thousand, 1% mile northeast of McCoysbtfrgfl N BERRY, McCoysburg, Ind., R/l. 17 I Sa ie—1 gelding, 3 mares, all gentle and good workers; 3 coming yearling draft colts; 1 red cow with calf by side, fresh \ since Feb 24. CHAS. R, GUTTRICH Phone 928-J. r mIQ For Sale- —Remington typewriter No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid order and looks and is practically as good as newt cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.——THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale —Rebuilt typewriters, as good as new, at one-fourth to onehalf the price of new machines; any buiId.—HEALEY & TUTEUR, Rensselaer. . ” For Sale—One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon, will run ensilage cutter or small separator. This en-

gine is a Fairbanks Morse, • and a good one. s}so buys it. This is a bargain Tor some one. See JOHN J. STOCKTON, or telephone 915-B or 409. -ts For Sale—so,ooo 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 whitd oak posts on ground at 7a each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. tf 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 it desired. For farther particulars call or address R cji'p THE DEMOCRAT.

FOR RENT For ! Rent— Bo-acre improved farm 2 miles southeast of Wheatfield. —HARVEY DAVISSON. For Rent-— Good 6-ioom house, outbuildings, 2 lots, plenty of fruit.—PHONE NO. 618.m7 For Rent— s-room house on Park avenue, only two blocks from court house; city water and electric lights.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent— Farm, to industrious, sober, capable man; will furnish. — EMBERSON SMITH, Fair Oaks, Indiana. mlO For Rent— B-room house, electric lights; two blocks east of court house square, on McKinley avenue. Phone 130,m10 Farm For Rent— l6o-acre farm, . well located, and in good-condition. —ARTHUR H. HOPKINS. tf For Rbnt—A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office.—F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Rent— 24o-acre pasture, good 4-foot woven wire fence, new windmill and tank; 1 mile west of Virgie. Enquire of J. W. STOCKTON. Phone 25 or 915-B, ts For Rent— Brand new 4-room house, acre truck or pasture ground, in Kniman. —ROBT. MICHAL, Kniman, Indiana. ts For Rent— The five-room flat over The Deomcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights, etc. JTo small family only.—-F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315„ ■ ■ ■ '"ll 1 •■■■■ For Rent farm, located 2 miles north of town, close to school ’house; good roads on both sides of it. Will rent for cash or grain. See J. W. STOCKTON, Rensselaer, Ind., at once, or ’phone 25 or 915-B. ts

WANTED l Wanted—At once, one-half dozen setting hens.—RAY D, THOMPSON. Wanted to Borrow—s4oo or SSOO on good real estate security. —BOX 51, Kniman, Indiana. mtd MISCELLANEOUS Butter Wrappers - Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity ° desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat office. Typewriters - The Corona, 6pound machine; just as good as the larger makes; new machines at SSO; see them at HEALEV & TUTEUR’S, south of Worland’s furniture store. ts Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable.—F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. 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 \A. DUNLAPtf Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS, nhone 533-L.' Ferm Loans —We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 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 . , I<_ Farm Loans— Money to loan on farm property in any sums up te SIO,OOO. —E P. HONAN. I fl nt th nl ■ Vlth<rat I Mr I I lIP Vlthout Commission I Uul I llu [without Charges fM W" Making or Recording I n strnments. W. H. PARKINSOB