Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

m 6oomr dmii F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1917

For us there is but one

choice. We have .’made It. Woe £e to the man o- group of men that seeks to :mi in Our way in this day <> f .high resolution, v hen every principle we hold dearest is to he vindicated . ! made s- ore tor We are I;.- to plead at the bar of ’.'W -y. and our flag Shall wear a new luster.- Once more we hall good with our lives and fortunes the great faith, to wjhich we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people.

WOODROW WILSON.

FOOD MISSION FROM NORWAY

Norse Dependent on U. S. for Grain, Fits and Sugar. New York. July 27.-yTo Impress upon the I'mic ' States that (iennany has not r> eivyd any great ’quantities of foodstuffs ( from Norway and that the American export embargo as applied to Norway is not justified, ft Norwegian economic commission of iilne itfemhcrs T;:’s arrive*] in this . ountfy. The head of the mission is Dr. Firdtjof Nans :., the Arctic explorer. The nUssion G- prepared to lay Norway’s heeds d . ■ etly liefore the Ameri.chri/ jiutiiorllies. .. Doctor Nansen said thaf as prrtcti * ally all commerce with Germany and ltu«ia had been s»-ver.*d. ■Norway Av;-.- osi ■entirely dependent Jipon-the F:.d ■ States for grain, fats anil sugar. ..

CHICAGOAN ARMY RAIL CHIEF

Samuel M. Felton to Halve Charge cf .. ' „ Operations Abroad. /■Wishing:.;. _*7. Samu.-l M. Felton h:i< been appointed director genera.: of railways by an i>rbi t issu- 1 by Sc-re'ery of War Baker. Mr. i . ion. wit ■is pr sideiit of the ('hie:.go Great Western railroad, has been, during recent month-; ,n charge of ih- organization <>i railway ■ engineer rechm fits for serv ; 'c t r’nbro:id. In'his new position the dnil-s w j|] f,,. broadened. "riling ! » the order announeiirg the : ppointinent, sir. Feltua i--charged will; the ■ rgsmi.-zGon and tiis; op-h-mb:-.id Of y {■nd tie- pur* >. ~e of ail railway material. both i r h.dial action and for continuous supplies for operation.

Russia Asks $1,000,000,000.

\V;. : :• . July 27.— Itfiuskwl tlm .!«:.n <f 51'JXjO.o mi hh fnci. the United States. it v..- ; - i-.-.rm-i S" far 'he ha> r<- -ived »1 > >.- pOq.C'O and other allies -?1 .’>.13,(MMi.Hfoi. The Bakhmetieff mi s-.-ion brougi.** m- r> quest.

Hot Shot for Daddy.

Jane had been much interest< <J in the preparations h r young aunt had l“-*-n ranking all w.ek for the big charity ball. She asked her father so many questions about this affair that at last he said they would play they were goIng to the ball. Jane was all excitement while mother dressed her for the ball. Then she was whirled off in the make-believe auto, of which daddy was the chauffeur, to the make-believe ballroom. They had a regular ball. Jane's car was called, she tripped out as big as you please, climbed up in the big arm chair, and nestled down among the cushions for the ride home. “All light, baby; it’s sleepy time now; come and kiss daddy good night.” said her father, and to his great surprise the little lady threw her head ffp and said. “Huh, ladies don’t kiss their chauffeurs good ’ night.” Daddy was squelched.

Buffalo Bill’s First Indian.

Col. WilUam F. Cody tells in his book, “The Adventures of Buffalo Bill,” published by the Harpers, the story of his first fight with Indians. It was in 1557, when he was only eleven years old, that he killed an Indian. He was accompanying some cattle-herders when they were attacked on the South Platte river. .The Indians stampeded the cattle, killed three men and then charged on the rest. A volley stopped tMem for the moment and the herders took refuge in the river, wading behind the bank on their way to Fort Kearney. Buffalo Bill fell behind and when he suddenly looked up at the bank above he saw an Indian’s head. He aimed and fired and the next moment was terrified to see “about six feet of dead Indian come tumbling in--4;o the river.” From that time forward, he says, “I became a hero and an Indian-killer.” •

All Activity Should Count.

There is a vast deal of activity in the world that does not contribute to any real progress; there is about it only a temporal illusion of progress. Nine-tenths of bur endeavor is of this sort. Our study should be to do only the tenth that is of real value and do It very slowly and in harmony with the great slow movements of the cosaios. The nine-tenths of our time that isnow wast- in fruitless-and hamperfag activity should be derated to reot and to observ.r.g the cosmos so that we ’ 4MP X »are that - the odter tenth to BMd

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC A\D FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Ci/’ec Fsrer Events of Mojr<er!t in Al" Parts cf the World— Of Irterert t± AH the Ptoqpie Everywhere. 17. S.—Teutonic War News - Omgress.M Wwafttogtwr-fe going to order g fbH aKeflS of mllI’Tiry a.'- - . v«:r.s of the central piturs, die state .de partinem.. winci !t,«;ak*a a hand in the question. '*>t> flwng-a a ?ery cflctyincißg argument to ’db- cvattraiSj. • • • Berlin wall te -■G.te.rvd by the air r atetMthel stacking uj r-- - '■cfciad rhe allies to furnish tes, «tgi gsiietuaes to make flic coiiq’uesa p : This was the d^vlttraiS*at of Brig. Gen G---rg- * ’ >. . .‘omnlander of the Sigi-ill cor;—. Nmriy IORX** i'&fiti«.aaJ 'National Guardsiucu vneffw /wl..—i Lnto the federal service by tiw. 5 :ur department at Washing- m a- ti- - • i cui increment of stftU- tr.ngis fr cj. 11- states and the I‘istrict of O.:»lU3gt-...i_ . An .Awitan. t-rmy.e.f men for scgi'lee ad<r *■ f i,- ■.■m-ev in.sr>-tid-~of ( the c*c;for the first, draft,. is. by ■.the Washityron ’goxetf®abes»ft' , s' r»if®est fot’ an ; ad■H.iTir«B«i y~ j^'v > ‘‘’*^*‘ i .‘fi‘‘ | * a ‘'Tnir>iiir t"‘ tbc* senate finarkw- c.r_..- The first million ioen sre fra be aswie w> > i i N-iTienal-Guarfl an. 2 -Th - rvsr-sxrs. It is improbable ths' th- t trait' will be inc: . *■ ' - ■ - arrangi:.r .)4tar'draft- wishout. tb- net-.'. ■’ r ing to cingresS again f *r Pros- p-yT w: - * r" KashiiMf; >n has ' ■ - -r.' .:a '■< f'!. : He elimixiahd Mipwcieeremf Goethals, WTHiaa aswl J«>ta R White : from the Sus r j - -.h- er.-.•rgrn.cy fleet, rifflrpofwfvi^pißCfvjiinnasJ.. tke- proffered j resigusiT'-vci f -.- a.i’t White and j .- ■ •- _ - -f Mr. Den- | man. T.t- jr— * v th-n- appointed Edward M-.Hhc-G t' ‘ Lx.-n-*., former I member of tbe triwie commis- , slow. ’ > —• Mr. Denman; Eainbridge <>«aby <«f Near T®rk to succeed I Mr. W:j'- B-xr At.-rnrul Washington -L. -Caßfik' ** swwi General.. G.»»-rhnls.

Ci' 1- during ’ ty.. ;Z-’- ■: -- it -ad efforts ; n .,- h..<,p. ''jirecfjy.in the • B'i’JTLS of "i. ■ - is urged by, the ; ' ual defense of the A-. * Ra? waiy. ass> ..dition -■■-ssfcM.tai-Ne* ... Men culi-d - - "r-r draft may enlist in the", usry no tv.. er National . Gtnrd sdS tbe rt* -their names ar<> jeested fey eai-S exemption boards. This ruling wt.- nsad- by Maj. Gen. En<»cL H. CIwWM Washington. • • • Serretary « asking for 57,for to rhe naval gun factory at the Waus&£ugr.<>ti navy yards. It. is propwspi .’to' -esteeto '-tfee- equipment of the yard fina bail'tings and machinery for tie- fiferfcstion of guns, telescopes and ■•'■cher- optical instruments. ra-nce fißnAeirs. towers and all the other egTOjKoett that goes with naval guns. • • • The prefe-ieaC aarf advisers on the 'etomrel.have decided that no , •more swatesniiiti*: get. to Gerhmdv to keep '• •ernn-ait armies in the field. Within a v-sry short time the exjxirts eioiirai WiSE develop into a strict eciharg -■• products and military suj>pS*s fi-w neutrals adjacent to Gestaany- v ‘' •• • ■ A large gr if Ameri'-tn officers has left for French and British military • 1 s i-'t> a Tong course <rf trataiingta tonAeita wtirfiMpe. '-When the course is ewcEf'.'eced other pfficers will take tber j-fiaevs. and later noneom*i.:s-.• cd - ri■•'-rs .v;J. have rhe same <’I J l*’*tog®jK.

ITarhnigTon {senator Lewts 'SectarM in the senate at Wasidffig - a rJuit tn his opinion the re-ert f r>< . - r Michaelis, the new flff’Geiraxany. was a direct It ■ she Unite*! States to use its ihfueer-ce- for pe*ce. ■ • • *' Loans -rs £73. 4 ♦ >«.!'»> to Russia and SGO.Cgfco** - F~ : - z.-b' the total sum advanced the- allies within the last three mccdh-s to 51.523.003, says a Wtditoto 'Sspateh. 1 TV practice of selling mercfcaucis*- assrf produce from the doors of freagfct ars eu sidings was broken -ap fey sfce 2as<esstate commerce commissl 'TD at WashxngtQn in a declatou whi-cfc upfeeM railroad interests In .ogtposaitoß t<c- tb? <roc.t«!ifous of the Nebraska state grange and other western toMßtop- mto toerehandising -.interests- :. / .. %•• • ■ TW treasury Atyuutw»f at Wasbtats .the aaetfsg with the TWed >.’-f 1 loan by the

TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

President Wilson at Washington announicecF through the federal trade Commission speculating in foodstuffs must end. Reports of federal Investigators are said to show there is no just basis f«r the prices charged for meat and other staples. * * * A $350,000,000 crop, or nearly sl,r 000.000 a day, is being realized from i the vacant lot and home gardefF oampaign. the emergency food garden commission announced at Washington.

Domestic' Twenty-five girls, garbed in overalls. went to Work ih the Burlingtph railroad shops at Havelock, Neb. The management had been utiable to secure men. ' ■ L ' . * »■ • Five American sailors were killed ami three injured in an explosion which wrecked the itnerior of the submarine A-7 at the Cavite naval sta•ri.>ri. Manila. The cause of the explosion was the ignition of gasoline vapor 'which had collected in a pocket within the submarine. ' * * * Fniteil States District Judge Hollister at Cincinnati sentenced Alonzo J. Whitman, fifty-eight, of Danville, N. Y., known as the “king of forgers.” to two years in the 1 Atlanta federal prison. » • • The woman' ~voters’ conservation league of Omaha charges that food is lii-ing dumped into the Missouri river by commission men to keep the price up. ' ‘ \_./- A cloudburst and severe windstorm which swept though the business section of I.ap'irte, Ind., caused property damage estimated at more than SIOO,000. ■ ' . • • •

Foreign The first attempt in the history of ®he British isles to let the Irish work out their own political salvation began at Dublin when the home-rule convention was opened. .There were about a hundred delegates present, .representing all iihases Of Irish life. * ♦ ♦ Nikolai Lehine, pacifist agitator, alleged German spy and fugitive from P--'n,grad since July 22. has been-ar-rested after the greatest man-hunt Itusda has ever known. Lenine was -eized at Ozerki, Finland, It came when practically every, citizen of Russia was participating in a house-to-house search, for the man whom the government charged with complicity in the German plot of a counter-revolu-tion against the provisional government. , . • • » • ■ Germany lias stopped the export of -coal to Holland,- according to Amsterdam ad vices. The cabinet at Santiago, Chile, has resigned. No reason for the action is given.

European War News Dictator Kerensky’s "Bismarckian policy” of restoring discipline and order lias found its first expression in rhe passage of death sentences upon a number.of mutinous soldiers and pro-German anarchists, said a dispatch from Petrograd. * ♦ • The British submarine C-34 has been sunk by a submarine, it was officially atinounuced at Berlin. The sole survivor was taken prisoner.

The Russian Guards corps defending Tarnopol retreated, oppressed by the enemy, says the official statement issue<i by general headquarters at Petrograd. • But the Probrajensky and Semoszky regiments remained faithful to duty and are fighting southeast of rarnopol. In the streets of Stanislau there were stubborn bayonet engagements. The populace threw grenades on the retiring Russian troops. Twenty-one British ships of more than 1,600 tons and three of less tonnage were sunk by submarines or mines in the last week, according to the official report issued at London. ♦ * * The German forces in Galicia are advancing from the River Sereth to the ! wooded Carpathians over a front 155 miles wide,’ says the official statement ‘ issued by the German army headquarters staff ar Berlin. Several German divisions, the statement adds, report that they have each taken 3,000 prisoners. Numerous heavy Russian grins have been captured and also much ' booty has been taken by the Germans.

A battle of stupendous proportions is beginning on the west front near the Belgian coast, between the British and Germans, says a London dispatch. Military critics expect the greatest British drive yet undertaken, with the dual object of relieving the French, under hard pressure from the crown prince, and the. Russians, who are faced by disaster. German airplanes have been trying to locate the American camp in France. They have been unsuccessful. One attempt of the German flyers was frustrated by the French. American officers in a touring car not far from the camp witnessed 15 air machines fight in the sky. The Germans were driven off. Siam has declared that a state of war exists with Germany and Austria. according to a Reuter dispatch from Bangkok. Nine steamers, aggregating 19,000 tons, have been seized. ..

RUSSIAN PREMIER BEGINS HIS IRON RULE OF ARMY

Kerensky Restores Penalty for Traitors at Demand of Gen. Korniloff. TURN GUNS ON DESERTERS Slaughter Uhpalleled in History Ensues When Loyal Artillerymen Train Their Cannon on Whole Division of the Army. Petrograd, July 27.—1 n the battle Tuesday and Wednesday on the Rou-. manitin front Roumanian forces captured more than 1,000 prisoners, says the oliieial statement issued by the Russian war department. The Roumanians also took 33 guns, 17 machine guns, 10 mine throwers and much military material. On the same front, the statement says, the Russians captured about 1,000 prteWiprs and 24 guns. London, July 27.—Kerensky and Korniloff, Russia’s men of the hour, met anarchy and disloyalty with blood and iron. ■ ,■ ' 1 HspateheS from Petrograd leave no room for doubt that Kerensky’s dictatorship is to be a real dictatorship; that lie will sanction and approve ex-, treme measures when necessary to restore a semblance of order out of chaos which for a time seemed to threaten the complete disintegration of the Russian armies and, indeed, the Russian state. Russian is now no longer an anarchistie Utopia; a place of impossible freedoms that contained more of ■license ti an of liberty. She is feeling the strong hand. Rules Workmen's Council, Four outstanding things were in dispatches from Petrograd, tilings which held out promise, in the. opinion of observers here, that Kerensky, with the aid of his military commanders, of whom Korniloff stands but, might yet “pull Russia through.” These things were:

1. Kerensky has acquired complete ascendancy over the workmen’s and soldiers’ committee, so that it now makes no attempt to issue decrees. His command o? the provisional government is supreme. The ministers he has gathered around him have agreed completely so far with all his proposals ami are supporting them to the utmost. 2. His first act has been to restore the death penalty for treason. This action, taken with the consent of his ministers,” is designed to wipe out disaffection in the army which has made its commanders powerless and which has enabled the Germans to make their gains in Galicia after the Russian army had apparently regained its power as a war machine. 3. A censorship of dubious newspapers Ims been established. The papers affected were guilty of disseminating appeals to disloyalty among the troops. The new order provides for the suspension of such papers. Begin Counter-Attacks. 4. As a result, the Russian army Is again showing evidences of resistance. The Germans continue to strike in Galicia, but in the Carpathians and Roumania Russian and Roumanian forces have opened a counter-offensive apparently designed to lighten the pressure on Korniloff’s hard-pressed legions, and has met with considerable initial successes. Korniloff himself has taken, the most extreme measures to halt the rout of his army. He wired to Kerensky threatening to resign his command unless permitted to order executions for treason and cowardice among his men. This forced Kerensky’s hand. After a hurried meeting of the provisional government the permission was wired back. Korniloff immediately, according to press dispatches, ordered his loyal artillery to turn their guns on a whole division of the Eleventh army (approximately 18.000 men), slaughter ensued unparalleled in the history of modern civilization. s> The provisional government deckled to establish on all the Russian fronts courts martial composed of three officers and three soldiers.

KERENSKY WOUNDED IN ARM

Russ Premier Shot While Trying to Protect Deserters. Zurich, July 27. —Kerensky, Russia’s premier, was wounded while trying to stop Russian loyal artillery from firing on deserting infantry, according to dispatches received here. Fearlessly he drove his automobile through the fire to prevent the slaughter of Russians by their brothers-in-arms. He was struck in the arm and badly wounded.

U-BOAT SINKS MORSE SHIP

Steamer Hanseat Is Sent to Bottom Off the Azores. London, July 27.—Ak German submarine operating off the Azores has sunk the Norwegian steamer Hanseat, says a Norwegian foreign office report transmitted by j:he_ Central News correspondent in Copenhagen. The crew of the steamer was saved. , „.. . . j

SECRETARY BAKER ROUTS WAR GLOOM

Says There’s Every Reason to Be Confident of the Outcome. HAS FAITH IN THE RUSS Declares Spasmodic Political Convulsions Arej|D Be Expected, But That the Russians Will Abandon the Field Is Unbelievable. Washington, July 27. —Commenting on the generally pessimistic tone of war news, Secretary of War Baker said : “The arrangement made by the British and French on the western front, together with the splendid progress by the American troops abroad, affords a basis for an entirely different attitude ’than that expressed in the gloomy stories published today. There is every reason to be hopeful and confident of the outcome.” The pessimism which has marked the news reports on the progress of the war for the last few da/s also was likened in high official circles to the psychology of a political campaign. “We may expect our’ups and downs in war as in polities,” said another close Adviser of the president, “but that no excuse for a panic or for the wave of pessimism which seems to have swept over the country in the last three days. “I do not wish to minimize the seriousness of the situation, for war is a serious’business. The government has made due allowances for discouraging developments, which must be expected from time to time, but sight must not be lost of good features.”

' Official Views of Situation. Officials here regard tire disaster to the Russians in Galicia, the continuing losses through submarines, the necessity for large appropriations and the general attitude of congress toward the problems of this government as contributing factors to the pessimistic trend of the news. On these points answers were found in official circles as folows: The allies, have by no means lost faith in Russia. That Russia would have” spasmodic political convulsions has been expected, but that Russia will abandon the field is not believed. On the contrary, it is expected Russia will gather herself again and again keep the central powers busy on the eastern front until the end of the war. Military men hold that it makes little difference where the Russians fight, geographically, so long as-they fight, and this they believe they will do. Submarine losses are continuing in about the same average as usual. The gloom cast upon this phase of the war by the differences of opinion as to the policy of, this government has been ended and it is expected that shipbuilding will proceed under the new management of Admiral Capps and E<t ward N. Hurley faster than was originally planned. Meanwhile the allies' are making definite plans for an offensive against the submarine menace which soon may make activities at sea as important as t'he battles on land. Tied up with the submarine menace is the question of food and supplies for the armies in Europe. The government considers the food problem on the road to solution and believes the shipping problem will be met adequately. Secretary Baker has denied newspaper rtfports that officers returning from the front have brought word that the German eastern front cannot be broken and that it will remain in deadlock to the end of the war. It was this report which contributed largely to the pessimistic view. Congress’ Stand Is Criticized.

Speaking purely from a domestic point of view, the general attitude of congress toward the big problem of the war is the subject of much criticism. The lack of leadership in both houses of congress whenever the president takes his hand off the throttle never was so manifest in this congress as now. Starting with a burst of nonpartisan patriotism, congress passed the declaration of war resolution and the Republicans more than the Democrats contributed nobly’ to the passage of the draft act. The first big loan of $7,4'00,000.000 likewise was enacted quickly. Since then congress has ceased the constructive and has developed a nagging, faultfinding attitude of mind which eventually may make trouble. The attempt on the part of the Republicans in the house to hold up the food-confroi bill until certain agreements could be made relative to the attitude of the house conferees on senate amendments, was the nearest approach to partisanship manifested and indicated . even in _its failure, the growth of an unhealthy atmosphere In congressional quarters. Both the revenue and food bills brought to Washington the biggest lobbies seen in the capitol city. ?

CONDEMNS WOMAN AS SPY

Paris Military Court Finds Dancer Guilty of Espionage. Paris, July 27. —A military court condemned to death for espionage a dancer known,as Mata Hari, who before her marriage was Marguerite Zell, j She was born in the Dutch Indies and claiffis Dutch nationality. |

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1»17

Would be pleased to do your Lawn Mower Sharpening. I have installed the latest Improved power-driven Lawn Mower Grinder, at bicycle shop, east side of public square, in Milner’s tire shop.—JAMES C. CLARK, phone 218. ts Cfessifiedria [Under this head notices wm bs published for 1 -cent-a- word for the firs* insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional ,’nsertion. To save cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flv* cents, but short not! fees coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be —for 2t cents. Where replies are sent in Ths Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] ■ ■ _ FOR SALE For Sale—Registered- Shorthorn bull. CLARENCE GARRIOTT, phone 922-R. al For Sale—Very cheap, small driving mare, drives single or double. —J. M. ALLEN. Fair Oaks, Indiana. phone 950-F. al 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 For Sale—9 G-acre farm, improved with house, barn, new concrete silo, 2 wells: 3 miles to railroad town, R. F. D. All under cultivation except 15 acres timber for pasture. Will take part cash or trade, terms on remainder. —BOX 93, Fair Oaks, Indiana, R-R 2. a-14

Butter Wrappers—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 as new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. Good Recleaned Timothy, Seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ti 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 pries asked for entire property. Terms 1* desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Pilot lever press «l£xlO, 2 chases, 2 roller cores, sls: 5col. quarto Vaughn ideal press. $35; No. 10 Midget furniture case, $3; No. 15 double case stand, will hold 28 full size cases, $3: -several news and italic job cases, practically good as new, each 50c; , 2 5-col. twin chases, each $2.50; 4 -5-col. single Chases .each $1; 140 lbs. 9-pt, body type (Barnhart No. 64), Cases included, $25; 25 lbs. 6-pt. body type (Barnhart No, 64), used but very SB, case included; font each 6,8, 10. 12. IS, 24-pt. Cheltenham Bold Italic, $lO, cases included; font each 24, 36, 48-pt, Barnhart Oldstyle, $8 for lot, cases included; font each 12, 18, 24, 36, 48-pt. Adstyle, $.12 for lot, cases included; font 30-pt. Clarendon Extra Cond., $2. with case. Above type all in good condition and is little worn.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts

FOR RENT - • » For Rent —We still have one large farm for rent.—JAMES E. WALTER, manager J. J. Lawler ranches, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 337. Pasture for Stock—l have some pasture for 20 head of stock.—GAlL MICHAL, Tefft, Ind., R-l. a-5 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. Price 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. ti Farm Loans —Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I fl AI th a! Delay, I I<PI lUP Wit hout Commission, I Ul ill v Without Charges for H .Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON. Purchase your calling cards, correspondence cards, correspondence stationery and envelopes from The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. We carry the most complete line to be found outside the large cities. '.• - z *