Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

WORLD’S EVENTS IN SHORT FORM

BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Notes Covering Most Important Happenings of the World Compiled In Briefest and Most Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. U. s.—Teutonic War News Rudolph Haecht, cousin of Otto 11. Kahn, the banker and prominent, in society, was taken into custody at Nentfe York by federal secret service men and will be interned oh Eliis Island for the balance of the war. * • * Dispatches to Washington announcing the destruction of the Kansan by a German submarine, said that four members of the crew were missing, but all the armed naval guard Was safe. The vessel was valued at $3,000,000. * * * Peace without annexation is not acceptable to Germany. Germany can win if she holds out. Chancellor von Bethniann-11 ollweg so declared in a speech before the main committee of the reichstag at Berlin, according to the Lokal Anzhiger. “I consider it my duty to remain as chancellor for the protection of the. fatherland. I cannot give Germany's peace terms now," he said. ; . 4

Hard and fast lines are being drawn by the army authorities at Washington to cut down the number of exemptions under the draft and to permit no man to escape military service until his right.to exemption shall have been established by indisputable proof. * * * Wbiltr becalmed, the American barkentine Mildegard, G 22 tons, was sunk by a sullmarine. The crew was landed. ■ The submarine fired five shells and then sank the ship with bombs. • * - * ’ Emma Goldman and -Alexander Berkman were found guilty of conspiracy against the selective draft act at New York. The jury was out but 20 minutes. Federal Judge Mayor immediately sentenced them to two years’ imprisonment each and fined each $lO,oooe. : .. . • * * * London" says that the American ■ steamer Massapequa was sunk by a German submarine. The crew was landed.. The Massapequa, 3,193 tons gross, was armed with guns manned by naval gunners. * * # Domestic of terror’Xfias struck north--ern Idaho. Industrial Workers of tlie World are spreading all over the state. Two thousand troops are needed, in northern Idaho to cope with the gigantic fight being put up by the I. W. W. to prevent the United States from getting . 2,000,000,000 -feet of lumber necessary to carry on its \var program. This was the gist of the recommendation made by the state defense council in its report to the secretary of ■ war. < * * * It was officially announced at Washington that the Illinois division of the National Guard will tie sent to camp at Houston, Tex. The Michigan and Wisconsin division was assigned to camp at Waco, Tex., and the lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakotas division to camp at Doming N. M. * # * The Nebraska council of defense .Issued a statement at Lincoln, charging “certain professors of the University of Nebraska" and “the 'conspicuous representatives of the Lutheran Church” in the state with “disloyal activity and passivity that has tended to give aid and comfort to Germany as an enemy.”

The street er.r strike nt Bloomington, II!., is settled. The union conceded an open shop and the street i railway company recognized the union, settling the two big - points of difference. The men went back to work at once. ' ./ , 1 ' .» * *; ,■■ • . 7 . -• 1 ’ Two dormitories at the university at Valparaiso. Tnd„ were destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at $40,000. Several women were slightly burned. * * • Names for four of the cantonment camps at which the national army will be trained were designated by the war department at Washington as follows: Second division. Yaphank, L. 1., Camp Long Island; Third division, Wrightstown, N. J., Camp Wrightstown; Fourth division, Annapolis Junction, Md., Camp Admiral; Fifth division, Petersburg, Va.. Camp Virginia. .< v j * * • A 3,000,000,000-bushel crop of corn this year is the answer returned by farmers of the United States to President Wilson’s call for food for America’s allies in the war. Never before has such a crop been grown. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 is estimated at 15,720,000 bushels. In its first forecast, of corn production this year the department of agriculture at Washington announced that July 1 conditions forecast a crop of 3,124,000,000 bushels. A record crop of white potatoes j*lso is forecast with a production of 452,000,000 bushels. _

Sixty Industrial Workers of the World were arrested near -Eliensburg, Wash., by federal troops and accused of interfering with crop harvesting and logging in violation of federal statutes. They will be placed in a stockade. * • * Five men are known to be dead, a‘ number injured, following two explosions in the plant of the Interstate Sanitation company at Cincinnati. The bodies were burned beyond identification, “ i * * * f. .■ An armed posse of citizens of Wood River, Alton and Hartford, Hi., circled a negro camp, in/which there were 100 men, and compelled them to take up their journey where it had been stopped. The posse returned to Hartford. Hartford citizens declare they will not permit the blacks to even loiter in that vicinity. J ... Federal agents at Cleveland.*o., arrested Ernest Wolden, reporter for the German paper Waochter and Anzeieer, after he had defied the president’s proclamation arid entered, the barred zone about the armory. • * • Personal Henry Field, grandson of the late Marshall Field of Chicago and heir to one-half of the SI2a,Wi.OOO residuary estate left by his grandfather, died, in New York. The young man .was-mar/ ried five months ago to Nancy Kean Perkins in New York. *' * * Foreign Die Zukunft, Maximilian Harden’s publication, has now been suppressed for the remainder of the war, according to the Berlin Tageblatt. Herr Harden will be employed as a military clerk. • ■ •;■.?•;/' /•-..-■ • ’* ■ ■. ■

German Imperial Chancellor won Rethmann-Hollweg, says the Koelnische Volks Zeitung, promised the reichstag that he would consent to the resignation from the cabinet of Foreign Minister Zimmorrriann and Dr. Karl IleltTeriebt. secretary of the inferior and vice chancellor. In addition five members of tin- Prussian cabinet will be asked to resign. # * • The North China Daily News declares it is virtually established that Gen. Chang Hsun, leader of the imperialist forces, is on German pay. says a Reuter dispatch to London from Shanghai. If the monarehial movement had succeeded, the newspaper continues, the rupture of relations between •China and Germany would have been canceled. • • * A sharply censored Berlin special dispatch to Copenhagen says that the emperor at Sunday’s audience, expressed confidence in the imperial chancellor and approved Doctor .von Befh rn aU n Hoi I weg s course in opposing the reichstag demand to commit Germany to-peace without annexations or indemnities.

• * • Washington The house at Washington passed the “trading with the enemy” act, giving the president board powers to prohibit trading with firms or with firms allied with enemies of the United States. * * # President Wilson appealed to the country’s business interests to put aside every selfish consideration and to give their aid to the nation as freely as those who go out to offer their lives on the battlefield. In a statement at Washington addressed to the coal operators and manufacturers he gave assurances that just prices will be paid by the government and the public during the war. but warned that no attempt to extort unusual profits Will be tolerated, * * * Unanimous consent to begin final voting on the food control hill and all amendments not later than 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. July 21. was given in the senate at Washington i and the cloture motion was withdrawn. * * * A report on the food situation prepared for President Wilson by Herbert Hoover, holding that both the farmer and the consuming public are suffering while food speculators make unearned j profits from tin* delay in enactment of food control legislation, was given out at the White House in Washington. * * * -It was announced at Washington that .Tames W. Gerard, former ambassador to* Germany, has retired from the diplomatic service and returned to private life.

■; * . European War News Halicz the strategic key to Lemberg, capital of Galicia, has been captured by the Russians, says a dispatch to London from Reuter’s Petrograd correspondent. * * * \ '■ Two German seaplanes were destroyed by an armed British trawler. It was officially announced at London. Four Germans were captured. * .* * , Italy’s total war expenditure to the end of May was $4,000,000,000, says a treasury statement issued at Home. * * * Several villages and more than 7.000 men have been. captured by the Russians west of Stanislau in Galicia, the Petrograd war office announces. ■* * * The Berlin war office admitted gains by tbe Russians in the region of Stanislau, 60 miles south of Lemberg. The statement says: “The Russians again attacked at Stanlslau and gained ground.” » , , ■ . ...... —— a

i . /•'/: - /. TWICE-A-WEEK democrat

ARMED CITIZENS OUST I. W. W.'S FROM ARIZONA

Bisbee Deports More Than 1,200 Agitators. CALL FOR U. S, TROOPS Industrial Workers of the World Are Leaded Cattle Cars by Posses and Train Is Started for Mexican Border—-2 Men Killed. Demiiig/N. M_ July 13- —Sheriff W. C. Simpson of Luna county, in which both. Columbus and Hermanns are h> cat< / n cel red Instructions from Gov. W/E. Lindsey! of New Mexict) to leave •to ithe inlL' .ry authorities the settlement of t3-<- si;nation caused by proposed in that county of men .deported fnmi' Bishec. Bisiiee, Ariz_ July 13. —More than alleged Industrial Workers of the W-.r/i. dvp rttd from Bisbee; arfe ard -i cattle .cars, speeding to ward New Their announced destination is Columbus.. ■ The special train carrying them left Warren, four miles from Bisbee. at noon. The train .. bearing , men deported from .Bisbee- passed through Haclhta, N. M-, bound east, at 0 -30 o'clock

The men were .driven from the/ city by deputy sL riffs and about 2.000 armed men, 'ixieiabers of an organization known as the “Citizens’ Protective league.” Two ''men were killed during the work of deportation. Two Are Killed. The victims were Orson P. Mcßae, a member of the Citizens’ Protective league and/shift; boss/at one; of the Copper Queen mines, and James Brew, a former empSoyee of the Denn mine. A strike . was called here by the metal-workers’ branch of the I. W. W. about two weeks vago. Since then scores of strange men have been in Bisbee. These nteit are alleged to have preveni.d miners from .returning to work.

Plan- f«<r the “round up” of alleged undesirables Were made at midnight by Harry C. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county. Within two hours the sheriff had-deputized 13)0 men. / ,'. ;/.

A thousand citizens, from Douglas, armed with rifles and three machine guns, came quietly to within a mile of Bisbee and encamped. They, too, were sworn in as deputies.

Ail were Ordered to rep/ rt at various points at four o'clock in the morning. When the bands of citizens assembled those who were not already armed were given rifles and revolvers with instructions to use them only in self-defense. “Until the last I, W. W. is run out” was the watchword passed to the waiting citizens. Town Springs to Arms.

Simultaneously five bands of armed citizens appeared as if by magic. Some hurried from alleys, others came streaming from storerooms and some sprang from low roofs of business buildings. All marched In a businesslike manner to the.center of the town. Four squads of citizens, coming from different parts of the city, reached the center of town at the same time. Each hand was marching with several hundred prisoners. After an hour's wait, captors and captured marched to the depot, where another squad on duty had taken charge of several hundred more men. At S :30 o’clock the prisoners were lined up two abreast. Flanked by 2,000 heavily armed citizens the Captives were ordered to nntrch down the railroad tracks toward Warren. At Lowell, a suburb, atnout more alleged L W. W. weremerged into the procession.

The baseball park at Warren was chosen for the place of assembling the men to le deported- Word■ ■of -.the “cleanup'’ had preceded the sheriff and liis naeii and when the prisoners reached the park the hundreds of spectators on the scene set up jeers. When the prisoner* were inside the inclosure half the armed bands formed a guard around the park, while the other halt started a systematic search of the entire district for the men who were identified, with the I. W. W. or who could not account for their presence in a satisfactory Diamter. Shortly In-fore noon a special train of cattle cars rolled up to the park. The pri*soiers were marched In single fiie from the inciosure up the runways and onto the cars. The train left at noon. As it departed cheers and jeers were mingled. Some of the deported ones waved their hands and their caps and shouted: *Good*by, ffidwe." Appeals for Troops. Phoenix, Ariz_ July 13.—Governor Campbell wired to General Parker at Fort Sam Houston informing him of the situation at Bisbee and requesting that United States troops be sent there at once.

German Paper Refuses Offer.

Amsterdam, July 13. —The radical Weser Zeitung. an old newspaper of Bremen. Germany, which, it was reported. was to be bought by the Rrupp Interests, Ls on the market. The owners will never sell it to the Kruppa.

RUSS TAKE KALUSZ

HEADQUARTERS OF GERMANS IN GALICIA CAPTURED. Slavs Continue Successful Advance--43,000 Prisoners and Vast Number of Guns Taken. _ • IVtro”rn<J, Russia, July 13.—Official announcement that Kalusz, the headquarters ol’ tin; enemy in Oalicia, had been occupied by the Russians was made here, coup!ed with the statement that the occupation was affected after a sanguinary battle. According to information received at the ministry of war, the Russian 1 roops are continuing their successful advance and have taken a large number of prisoners. London, July 13. —Over more than 120 miles of front, from Tarnopol to the Carpathians. Russia’s revived armies were battling forward. In ten days of their offensive they have penetrated the Austro-Gorman line at two places, have captured a score of cities, towns and villages, crossed two great rivers and taken close to 43,000 prisoners, with a vast number of guns and material. The Galician stronghold of Lemberg is now directly menaced.

BELITTLES CRISIS IN BERLIN

Apting Secretary Polk Says German Government's Political Upheaval „ Is Temporary. Washington. July 13. —Acting Secretary Polk gave warning at the state department against attributims-Jop much importance to Germany’s threatened political upheaval. Mr. Polk summarized the department’s attitude as follows : i / ’ “It Is well not to exaggerate the real meaning of Germany’s internal strife oft her foreign policies or on her efforts in the war. Any changes that may take place there would be much more important if they affected the military rather than the civilian'. If’ they readied men like Hindenberg and I.udendorff for instande.” Mr. Polk pointed to tbe view of the London Press, which attaches very little hut internal importance to the crisis note on. The presence in Washington of former f’harge Grew from Berlin and Vienna and V. S. Grant-Smith from Vienna gives the government a very good means of valuing news from Germany and Austria.

$100,000,000 TO RUSH SHIPS

Daniels Asks Congress for Deficiency Appropriation to Aid in Speeding Work on War Craft. Washington, July 13. — Secretary Daniels asked congress for a deficiency appropriation of $100,000,000 to aid in speeding up the manufacture of destroyers and battleships. *

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. - Chicago, Jujt 12. Open- High- Low- ®«nosY.'heat— ings est. est. ing. July 2.03 2.06 - 2.03 2.04 Stpt. .......1.92 1.93 1.92 1.92% Corn— Sept 1.39% 1.60% 1.58% 1.59% Dec. ......1:19 1.19. 1.15% 1.16%-% May 1.16 1.17% 1.14% 1.15% Oats— July 68% .69% -65% .63% Sept. ...,.•...55 .56% .55% .55%-% Dec 57%-% .58% .57% .57%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, 511.80 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $11.30; straight, in export bags, $11.10; first clears SIO.OO. in jute; second clears, $8.00; low grades, $7.50<5’8.60;, fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute, $11.10; standard soft winter wheat patents, $10.90, in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $11.30, in jute; standard hard winter wheat patents, sll.lO, in jute*; first clears, $9.75@10,00 in jute; second clears, in jute, $9.00; pure white rye, sl3 00. pure dark rye, $11.75. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, $16.50®17.50; No. 2 timothy, $15.50® 16 50- No 3 red top mixed timothy, $14.50® 15.50;' clover, [email protected]; light clover mixed $15.50016.50: heavy clover mixed, $15.00® lfiiw Kansas and Oklahoma choice, $21.0C ®22.00: No. 1, $19.00®’20,00; No. 2, $16.00® 18. iw. ■ ' „„ BUTTER- ICreamery, 1 Creamery, extras, 3Sc; extra firsts, 37%c; firsts, 33®37c: seconds, 34® 35 l -.c; packing stock, 30%®32c; ladles, 33® 33%c: process. 35®35%0. EGGS—Firsts, 31%®33c; ordinary firsts, 29®31c: miscellaneous lots, cases included, °7® 2”-' cases returned, 26®'31%c; extras, 36®37c": checks, 22@27c; dirties. 26@28c; storage. 33®33%c. LIVE POUf.TRY— Turkeys. 18c; fowls, lß@lS%c; broilers, 22® 26c; roosters. 15 c; ducks." 164ilSr; springs, 20c; geese, 12@18c; springs, 1647tSc. ICED POULTRY— Turkeys. 23c; fowls, 19®19%c; broilers. 22®28c: roosters, 15® loLc: ducks. 15®16c;' geese, 12®15c. NEIV POTATOES— Alabama and Oklahoma Triumphs. $2.60®2.85 per bu;; California $2.60®2.55 per bu.; Txniisiana, $2.60® os;- per bu.; cobblers, Louisiana, $2.60® 2.83.

Live Stock.

CATTLE- -Good to choice steers, $12.25® 14 00- yearlings, gobd to choice.- [email protected]; fair ’to good steers. $9.704711.85: stockers and feeders. sß.oo® 10.00; good to choice cows. $9.00®11.00; good to -choice heifers, $o ‘>S®ll.4o: fair to good cows. $7.40®9.25; canners $5 90476.75; cutters, $6.90®7.30; bo-: iogna hulls. $7.00478.50; bulls $8.60® lfkOO: heavy calves. $9.50®11.50; good to prime calves. $12.,->04714.75. _ ... HOGS —Prime light butchers, $15.30®10.65; fair to fancy light. [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 20047250 lbs., [email protected]; heavy butchers, lbs.. $15.50® T 15.90; choice heavy packing, $14.50® 15.00; rough heavy packing,. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, $12.004713.85; stags, $15.00@16,00. SHEEP Clipped wethers, $9.00®9.75: clipped ewes, $8.00®9.25; clipped yearlings, slo.oo® 11.00; spring lambs, $15,00@15,75. v, ■ Hast Buffalo, N. Y., July 12. CATTLE— Market active; prime steers, $12.75® 13.50: butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, $5.00<®16.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice lambs, $16.50®17.00; cull to fair, sM>.oo®l6.oo; yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, SS. 00®’10.35. ;■ . HOGS—Market active;, Yorkers, $15.50® 16.00; pigs. " $15.25®15.50; mixed, [email protected]; heav, [email protected]; roughs, $14.00®14.25; Stags, $12.50®12.75. . . .

STATE HAPPENINGS RECORDED IN BRIEF

News Items From All Over Indiana. OHIO DAY AT FORT HARRISON ■ __ . C* ■ .1 Gov. Cox of the Buckeye State Spends a Busy Day With Boys From His State in Officers' k : Reterve. Fort Harrison, July 13. —Thursday was Ohio day at Fort Harrison. The Eighth provisional regiment, in which Ohio men of the officers’ reserve corps predominate, and the Ohio National Guard artillerymen, “dolled up” their section of the camp in honor of the visit .of the chief executive,. A busy day was scheduled for Governor Cox and party, following his arrival at 11 o’clock. The Ohio party and Governor Goodrich of Indiana were guests of Prig. Gen. Edward Glenn at. luncheon. An inspection trip was- made by Governor Cox and the usual evening parade of the officers’ reserve corps was advanced to 4 :30 o’clock. For the-first, time this parade was entirely in the hands of reserve officers, with General Glenn and Governors Cox and Goodrich reviewing -the student officers. Governor Cox addressed the soldiers at sundown. An open air banquet* followed the address. The cooks and waiters of the Third battery, Eighth division. were arrayed in new white togs, with a red fringe to indicate the branch of service. Governor Cox also brought joy to the Ohio men in that the menu included fried .chicken and other good things to eat seldom found on a soldier’s table. To fill up the National Guard and regular army units at the fort, it was announced that army regulations had been altered to allow the acceptance of men five feet one inch in height, weighing 120 pounds.

Terrific Battle With Burglar.

Noblexville, July 13. —Mrs. Russell Sliugart, twenty-five, w.as beaten so severely that she probably will die, and her eighty-year-old husband was injured internally, in a struggle with a burglar who invaded their country home. The intruder attacked Sliugart with a hammer, knocked him almost insensible and turned on Mrs. Shugart, who had come into the room. Her head and arms are horribly battered and she is blinded in one. eye. Shugart, an eccentric old man, is thought to have kept large sums of money in his home. It was stated also that Mrs*. Sliugart had received an anonymous letter, accusing her of marrying into the Sliugart family to defraud children of Sliugart by a former marriage.

Pledge Support to Governor.

Shelbyville, July 13—The delegates to the Municipal league, representing nearly all parts of the state, adopted resolutions pledging support to Gov-ernor-Goodrich and recommending that he use all the powers of the state of Indiana to secure a fair price and equitable distribution of coal. Paul Poynter of Sullivan spoke on the coal question. He asserted the coal supply in the Indiana bituminous field was ah most limitless and asserted there was no excuse for the present high prices.

Expect Big Camp Meeting.

Alexandria. July 13.—More than 300 delegates from all parts of the United States will come to Alexandria next mhnth to attend the annual camp meeting of the Indiana Holiness association at Beulah park. The cottages at the park are being put in shape and a number of improvements have been made to the auditoriums.

A. J. Moynihan Dies.

Fort "Wayne. July 13—The body of A. ,T. Moynlhan. former owner of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette and long one of the leaders of the Democratic party in Indiana, probably will he brought here for burial. Mr. Moynihnn died at Long Bench, Gal., where he went a year ago for his health. -He was sixty years old.

North Judson Hotel Burns.

Lnporte. July 13. —Guests which filled the Eagle hotel at North Judson to capacity in their night clothes when the famous old hostelry caught fire during the night and burned to the ground. The loss was 33,000. The police believe the fire was of incendiary origin.

Hurt in Auto Crash.

Laporte, July 13. —Miss Helen Brandon, Fay Weaver and Fred Schrump and wife, all of Elkhart, were injured when the automobile in which they were traveling toward Waterloo, la., turned turtle. All four were taken to a hospital.

Miner Seriously Injured.

„ Bicknell, July 13.—Bay McCarty, a miner at the Tecumfceh mine No. 1, was sehiously injured when he was caught between a string of coal cars. He suffered two broken ribs and was crushed .about the face" and body.

David Sherick III.

Muncie, July 13.—David E. Sherick, former auditor of state, ks fatally ill at his home herte of spinal meningitis, according to physicians.

Approves Recommendations.

Indianapolis, July 13. —Governor Goodrich approved the recommendations of the state board of pardons.

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917.

NOTICE OF DITCH LETTING Notice is hereby given that the trustee of Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana,-will, at the trustee’s office in the I. O. O. F. building in Rensselaer, Indiana, up to 2 o’clock p. m. of, Monday, July 30, 1917, receive bids for the improvement by cleaning, cutting willows and repairing the following ditches in said Marion toWftship: Prouty and Barce lateral. Thompson and Parkinson. Yeoman-O’Meara. Brown. Shields. Maxwell. Plans and specifications on file in my office in Marion, township, showing the number of cubic yards of oxen it on. Where excavation is necags3ry, ‘and, the work to be perby sections of 100 feet, p/iduefs will be required to file a certified check with their bid in the sutn of SIOO. conditioned that if awarded contract they will within five (5) days enter into a contract and give bond in a sum not less than double the amount of the contract so awarded. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. HARVEY VV. WOOD, JR., Trustee Marion Township.

Our Qpssifedoa [Under this head notices will b« published for 1-cent -a- word for the i ftns| 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-flve cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two' or more times — as the (fuse may be—for 2B 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 —Late flat Dutch and Danish full-head cabbage -plants. — PHONE 14 or 41, jls For Sale— A fresh Jersey cow with heifer calf by side,—E. J. DUVALL. Phone 4 36. ———————————— 1 11 « ' "■■■■—■ ■ For Sale—Laurel range, in fine condition, 1 piano bench, almost new.—Enquire at The Democrat office. • ' j 2 9 For Sale Cheap— Good punching bag outfit, including bag, mits and heavy cypress platform; all in good shape. Enquire at Democrat office - . For Sale— At a bargain, good building lot on Webster street, 75x 180, in block 42, Weston’s addition, 3 blocks from court house. — M. I. ADAMS & SON. ts Butter Wrappqps—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat Office, ts Remington Typewriter, No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid condition and looks and is practically as good aa new; eftst $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—TPIE DEMOCRAT. Good Recleaned Timothy Seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts 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 weli, bath, barn and other. out-buildings, etc. Ground alone Is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT.

FOR RENT A Dandy Suite of Office Rooms over The Democrat office.—F. E. BABCOCK. ts The Five-Room Flat over The Democrat office, city water, hath, electric lights, etc. To small family only.—F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 315 or 31.1. FOUND On College avenue road, crank to automobile. Call at THE DEMOCRAT office. ts Found Recently—Automobile gasoline tank wrench.—Call at Democrat office, ts MISCELLANEOUS 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. , Pricb» 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts Storage —l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable. — F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL Money to Loan—-5 per cent farm loans. —JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance —Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Farm Loans—l 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. t! Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. E. P. HONAN. nln ♦hnl Without Dei&yt , 0 IjJ P Without Commission, , U THU Without Charges for H 'Making or Recording Instruments.' J W. H. PARKINSON,