Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALY6IB. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Moment in All Parts of the World— Of Interest to All the People Everywhere. U. S.—Teutonic War News Word reached Paris that Corporal Andrew Courtney Campbell, J r.-, of (Chicago, 111., flying with tlie French squadrilla, No. 65, had vanquished two German machines in aerial engagements. * * * The Liberty motor, the airplane engine on which the United States is relying to establish definite air suhas passed its final test and is a complete and gratifying success, Secretary Baker announced at Washington. * * * Drafting all aliens in the United States except Germans, others exempt by treaty, and those of countries allied with Germany who have resided in this country one year, is, proposed in a Joint resolution passed by the senate at Washington and sent to the house. * * • The American colors now fly over Verdun. The flag, which was the gift of a prominent American lied Cross worker to the city, was hoisted over the ruin of the city hall after a ceremony attended by the subprefect, Jean Grlllon. * * * A huge peace propaganda, emanating probably from Switzerland, Is working throughout the United States, (he state department at Washington declared, trying to encourage pacifists and to 'discourage the United States* war preparations. * * * A typographical error in a cablegram reporting a submarine attack on a convoy of merchant ships off the coast of France on September 5 led Secretary Daniels to announce at Washington/ that six submarines probably had been sunk in the battle, when in reality the probabilities are only - one was destroyed. Two merchant ships were destroyed. ■

• * * The war department at Washington announced tliat Sergt. M. G. Calderwood and Private W. F. Brnnnigan, both of Company I, Eleventh railway engineers, had been slightly wounded by shell fragments while on duty in France. * * * Diplomatic relations between the United States and Sweden are strained as the result of a discovery that German official telegrams were forwarded to Berlin through the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires. The messages concerned the diplomatic situation in Argentina and dealt with the method to be pursued by submarines in sinking Argentine ships, * * *

Domestic United States Marshal McCarthy and a squad of deputies dispersed nearly 1,000 “conscientious objectors” to the selective draft who were attending a mass meeting in New York. * ...» * B. Crisswell was killed and Louis Boder was seriously injured when an airplane manned by them fell down 500 feet at Suburban island, near Davenport, la. * * * Mayor Fred W. Mollman at East St. Louis and his private secretary, Maurice Ahern, who were indicted with 37 others in connection with the recent race riots, were arrested. Mayor Mollman furnished bond of SI,OOO to answer to the charge of malfeasance in office. ■■...■■■, ■■■ * * * Equal suffrage for Maine women was defeated, 2 to 1, at the special election. The total vote was 17,035 in favor and 31,807 opposed. * * * Three men were killed and 21 persons, including several women, were Injured in an explosion at the Frankford arsenal, near Philadelphia. The explosion is believed to have been due accidental dropping of a tray of detonators by one of the men killed. * * *

Privates Edward M. Walsh, Jr., of Oakland and Theodore B. Lyman of St. Helena, Cal., of the Army Reserve Signal corps, were instantly killed when their airplanes collided 500 feet in the air during a practice flight at the -North Island aviation field in California. * * * Michael Marx, L. L. Shotwell and Charles Walters, guards, were seriously stabbed, and Herman Wienand, a prisoner, was shot in the neck, in two outbreaks at the Illinois penitentiary at Joliet. •- , *. * * Comptroller Williams Issued a statement at Washington asserting investi- - ration' had disclosed that the late J. - b. Martindale, president of the Chemical National bank of New York, who died in July, 1917, was an embezzler and forger to the extent of about $300,-

Pro-German propagandists are the prime movers in the violence and rioting at Springfield, 111., according to the belief of Governor Lowden. Governor Lowden said that the organizations whose chief interest is at stake, namely the conductors and motonuen, who are on strike, have taken no, part in the recent rioting. • * • A riot In which it is estimated more than 2,000 striking packing house employees and their sympathizers participated took place at Armour & Co.’s plant in Kansas City, Kan., with the result that one nu?p Was fatally injured and two others were sent to hospitals suffering from injuries. ; '■ * ; * The plant of the Standard Screw company at Detroit, Mich., was destroyed by fire. The loss, estimated at $300,000, is said to be covered by insurance. The plant was working on war orders. * * * Personal Adjt. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, for 22 years the administrative head of the National Guard of Pennsylvania and former national commander In chief of the G. A. It., died suddenly at Harrisburg, Pa. —* V Washington The final drive against high prices of meat Is oa Representatives of 54 meat packers, live stock producers and ca ’le exchanges are meeting at Washing with Herbert C. Hoover. Food administration officials admitted there was little hope of any lowering of present meat prices, * * • The war tax bill —the largest single taxation measure in American history -r-was passed by the senate at Washington. It provides for a levy soniewhat under S’-VIOOJXWMWX). The vote was 69 to 4. The senate struck out all consumption, taxes on tea, coffee, sugar, cocoa qnd molasses. * * * Food Administrator Hoover at Washington believes bread prices can be brought down fully 20 per cent when the new wheat crop begins to move freely through the flour mills. V* * * European War News The provisional government at Petrograd has proclaimed a state of martial law exists throughout Russia. * * * Premier Kerensky will assume the position of commander in chief of the Russian armies until the revolt of General Korniloff and his supporters Is crushed. ~ I i * * * General Korriiloff’s march toward Petrograd continues. The first collision between the troops and the government forces already has taken place, the followers of Korniloff having begun tlie hostilities by bombarding government positions with heavy guns. * * * Russian forces have begun aw offensive against tlie Austro-German forces southeast of tlie Austrian crown land of Bukowina. The German general staff reports to Berlin that tin* : Russians obtained only local advan- ! tages near Solka.

German advance forces northwest of Lake Malik, on the Macedonian front, retired before superior French pressure, says the official statement issued by the German war office at Berlin. . * * * The Nova Scotia steamer Minas Queen was sunk by a submarine and in addition to Capt. Wilbert Loonier of Advocate Harbor, N. S„ four of the crew, all Americans, lost their lives, according to information received at New York. * * * News of the sinking of the Italian warship Umberto I, by striking a mine while convoying merchant vessels through the Mediterranean sea was brought to an Atlantic port by a Norj wegian steamer. Fifty of the crew ; perished. „ * * * Only three Italian ships were sunk during the week ending September 22, It is officially announced. , * * ) Foreign j The downtown section of Buenos Aires was the scene of the wildest disj orders in connection with great antiGerman demonstrations, in which thousands of Argentineans took part. ; Scores of buildings were set on fire, j Several blocks of German business houses in Calle 25 De Mayo were destroyed. * * * The Argentine government sent to I the German legation passports to be delivered to Count Luxburg, the German minister in Buenos Aires, j* * * J The Amsterdam Telegraf says Germany has stopped sending coal to Hol- | land. The paper expresses belief that Germany’s attitude is intended as pressure on Holland to grant a loan which has thus far been refused. According to a Vienna press dispatch to Amsterdam Emperor Charles has 1 commuted to 18 years’ penal servitude the death sentence of Dr. Friedrich Adler, for the assassination of Premier Stuergkh at Vienna last October. -- . * . * * Priests of religious orders in Mexico have neither been expelled nor are they threatened with expulsion. The new constitution provides that no priests or ministers who are not Mexican born, may discharge the duties of 7 a church or hold a church position In Mexico. V l. -

GEN. KORNILOFF WILL SURRENDER

Head of Rebels Negotiating With Russ Leaders for His Life. CjHIEF DESERTED ,BY HIS ARMY ' i .. Desertion by* the Sikaya Division, When It Reached Within 15 Miles of Petrograd, Was Cause of General’s Downfall. London, Sept. 14. —General Korniloff and General Lukomsky have intimated that they are ready to appear before the revolutionary tribunal, says Reuter’s Petrograd correspondent. Generals Ruzsky and Dragomiroff have been appointed, respectively, com- ' madder in chief on the northern and , southwestern fronts. Petrograd. Sept. 14,—Korniloff is. negotlating for his life. With the enp- ; ture of Pskoff, 162 miles southwest of • the Russian capital, his base, his rebei,lion has gone to pieces. | Desertion by the Sikakva (savage) division, when it reached within fif- ' teen miles of Petrograd, was the cause ;of his downfall. These troops were ■ mostly Moslems,, coming from the t rans-Ca ocasian tribes. They stood by Korniloff, one time commander in chief of the Russian ’ armies, because of his interest in Asiatic affairs and also /because of ids , obvious Tartar blood. j_ When they reached the vicinity of Tsarskoe Selo they were met by fellow Moslems whom Premier Kerensky had sent from Petrograd. Troops Desert Korniloff. Loyal to the revolution which changed Russia from an imperial autocracy to a democratic republic, they were soon convinced by the provisional 1 government’s delegation that the best . interests of the state would be served ! by their adherence to tlie Kerensky cab* net. | Accordingly they shifted, and the ! Korniloff forces, of which they constituted the advance guard and which were planning to invest Petrograd from Gatchina and Tosna, 30 miles ! southwest and southeast respectively, i found themselves with a serious gap in : their ranks. j Moreover, their retreat had been cut 'off by the seizure of Pskoff from the south, and their 50-mile victory from Luga to Gatchina did them no good. Retreat Cut Off. I Blocked on his way to Petrograd and j forbidden to fall hack on pain of de- ; feat, Korniloff, once commander in j chief of the Russian armies, who hoped | to be i’homme a clieval (tlie man on I horseback), had no choice but to begin parleys to save himself and his following from-annihilation. ! General Korniloff has, it is reported, expressed his willingness to surrender on certain terms, these, it is understood. being that there should be no executions.

The provisional government, however, demands unconditional surrender. According to report, it is not the intention of the Kerensky cabinet to send the revolutionaries before a firing squad, but to make an example of them in such a way that it will be no more troubled by internal dissensions in the war against Germany. Korniloff Loyal to Russia. It is recognized that Korniloff, in his demand that he be made dictator, was not acting in arrangement with a German plot. H was. it is held, seeking merely supreme control of the army, wanting to apply such disciplinary measures as would insure the implicit obedience that military rule, if It be efficient, necessitates. It is. however, worthy of note to recall that he left sufficient force to bar the road to the Russian capital to the Germans advancing from captured Riga. It appears to be undoubted that the “savages.” though devoted to Korniloff. had no idea of their destination of his aim. The division consists of eight regiments of fierce Caucasus cavalry, recruiter! almost exclusively from the tribes Ingushes, Kabardintsi and Ossetinians, and .contains a few Tartars. Almost all are Mohammedans, and among them are many princes.

SWEDISH-AMERICANS LOYAL

Editor of the Svenska Kuriren Pledges Patriotism of Countrymen. Chicago, Sept. 14.—Alex J. Johnson, editor of the .Svenska Kuriren, wishes it made plain that the Swedes in America are for America first and last. They regret that relations between this country and Sweden should be strained and hope that a break may not come, Jjut jf it 3oes come, Uncle Sam can depend upon them to stand back of him solidly. “There are few Swedes In the United States,” said Johnson, “who are not American citizens. And lam perfectly sure that I will not be contradicted when I say that every Swedish-Amerb can citizen is for America first, last and all the time. ° “For 30 years I have been publisher of the Svenska Kuriren, and from the very beginning I have taken the stand that we have no higher duty than to become good American citizens.”

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

I. W. W.’S ARE BACK

DEPORTED MEN REACH BISBEE, ARIZ.—MET BY DEPUTIES. 84 Taken to Ball Park Under Strong Guard and Examined—Other# on the Way.i Phpenix, Ariz., Sept. 14. —A long-dis-tance telephone message from Bisbee said 34 members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who were deported from, there along with 1,100 others on July 12 and who have since been camped at Columbus, N. M., arrived there on the train and were met at the station by Sheriff Wheeler and 75 deputies l . The men were marched to the ball park, the scene of the former roundup, where each one was examined. Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 14.—-Thirty-four alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World arrived here on their way from Columbus, N. M., to Bisbee, Ariz., from which place they, with more than 1,100 others, were deported last July 12, While at the local passenger station the men were guarded by Deputy Sheriff Cross, acting under orders of Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise county, Tind a~posse of citizens' and local police.

SEVERAL FLOUR MILLS CLOSE

Inability to Obtain Sufficient Wheat Causes Shutdown —Farmers Hold for High Prices. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept.' 14.' —Inability to obtain sufficient wheat for grinding has forced several local flour mills to close temporarily, The situation is expected to be relieved, however, by the release soon of a considerable amount of wheat held in country elevators, according to Frank L. Carey, local representative of the food administration grain corporation. A provision in the food bill forbids storage of wheat for more than SO days. Mr. Carey said farmers bolding wheat in their own granaries will do so only at a disadvantage, for there is' no likelihood of a change in price.

MURDERER SLAIN BY MOB

Frank Van Tassel Trapped in Barn Near Hillsdale, M'ch., and Lynched. Hillsdale, Mich., Sept. 14. —A mob Just before daylight lynched Frank Van Tassel, insane, who shot and killed Sheriff George Ralston of Branch county, across the line from Hillsdale county. The mob penned Van Tassel in a barn, set fire to the structure and riddled the man with bullets when he tried to escape. Van Tassel shot Ralston in an argument at Algonsee.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Sept. 13 Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— trig. §st. est. ing. Dec 1.17%-18 1.20 1-17% 1.19%-2G May 1.14%-% 1.17% / 1.14% 1.17.-17% Oats— | Sept 59%-% .60% .59 .60%-% , Dec. 57%-58 .58%-% .57% .69-69% May 60%-% .62% .60% .62-62% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, In wood, $ll.BO per bbl.; hard spring w-heat patents, 95 per cent grade, In jute, $11.00; straight In export bags, $10.80; first clears, SIO.OO In Jute; second clears, SS.SO; low grades, $7.50#§.00; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute, $10.30; standard soft winter wheat patents, $lO.lO in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents. $ll.OO in Jute; standard hard winter patents, $10.75, in jute; first clears, SIO.OO, In Jute; second clears, in jute, [email protected]; new white rye, $9.50; new dark rye, $9.00. HAY—Choice timothy, old and new, $22.0C ©23.00; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, $19.00© 20.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed, $17.00®i8.50; light clover mixed, [email protected]; heavy clover mixed, [email protected]; clover! hay. "$17.0C©20.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras. 43c; extra ! firsts, 42V>c; firsts, 40%@42c; seconds, 39% I ©4oc; ladles, 37%®38c; process, 40%.c; | packing stock, 35%®36%c. j ■ EGGS—Fresh firsts, 37%@38c; ordinary first's, 35%@36c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, *25®37c; cases returned, 34@360; checks, country candled, 21@28c; city recandled. 30@31c; dirties, country receipts, 22@28c; No. 1 recandled, 30©32c; city recandled. 52®340: extras. 42@43c; storage packed. 35V5@37%c. j,I VE POULTRY -Turkeys. ISc; fowls, general run. 22%©23c; heavy stock, 24%c; roosters, 17%c; spring chickens, 21%>c; ducks, 22® 23c; geese, 14®lSc. ICED POULTRY— Turkeys, 22c; fowls, 23(@f>4%c; roosters. 18@18%c; spring Chickens. 22c; ducks, 16® 18c; geese, 10@15c. POTATOES—Minnesota Early Ohios, bulk. $1.20®1.40 per bu.; Wisconsin red, $1.15®1.35; white, $1.20@1 ; 40 per bu. CATTLE— Good "t 6 choice steers, $14.00® 17 75' yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; fair’ to good steers, $9.50®14.00; range steers. [email protected]; stocks and feeders, $8 004i9.75; good to choice cows, $5.00©10.25; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; fair to choice heifers, $9.00®11.00; fair to good COW'S [email protected]; oanners, [email protected]; : cutters ’ss 50® 6.50; bologna bulls, $6.'50®7.30; butcher bulls, $7.25®10.00; heavy calves, $7.60®y?.00; good to prime calves, $12.00® 10 25. HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 200®250 lbs., $18.60®15.55; heavy butchers, 240®400 lbs., $15.55®18.85; choice heavy packing, [email protected]; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good [email protected]: stags, $18.00®19.25. SHEEP—Good to choice w'ethers, slo.oo© 12 00* good to choice ewes, $9.00®11.00; yearling 4, $12.50®14.90; feeding yearling ewes, [email protected]; western lambs, good to choice, sl7 00®18.20; native lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 13. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market active and 25c Higher; cull to choice,- $5.00®17.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Market active and steady; choice lambs, $18.00®18.50; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings, $14.00® 15.50; sheep. $6.00® 12.00. HOGS—Market slow and 25c lower; Yorkers, $18.50® 19.00; pigs, [email protected]; mixed, sl9. GO® 19.15; heavy, [email protected]; roughs, $17.00018.00; stags. $15.00016.00.

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. HOOSIERS START FOR CAMP Troops B C and D of the National Guard Cavalry and a Detachment of Sanitary Men Leave for Hattiesburg. Indianapolis, Sept. 14. —A special train steamed away for Hattiesburg, Miss., with Troops B, C and D of the National Guard cavalry and a sanitary detachment, Troops B and C were recruited in Indianapolis, Troop D In New Albany and the sanitary detach»ment in Newcastle. There are 331 men in the squadron. Two of three regiments of infantry encamped at Fort Harrison are expected to go to Hattiesburg within a week. Field hospital company No. 2, and ambulance company No. 3 may entrain any hour. The entire Guard will go before the snow ..fifes. The Lilly base hospital corps, now in training at Fort Benjuj min—Harrison, —expect to—he—sent .to. I Mineola, L. 1., and then to France very soon.

New Y. W. C. A. Secretary.

Anderson, Sept. 14. —Miss Edna Wilson of Baldwin, Kan., will 'arrive next week to succeed Miss Jessie Wilson as general secretary of the Young Women’s Christian association in Anderson. Miss Jessie Wilson resigned recently. She had been general secretary since the Y. W. G. A. home was opened two years ago.

Barber Gets Nomination.

Goshen, Sept. 14.—John McKibbln, a barber, has lipen nominated for mayor by Goshen socialists, lie was the party’s nominee in 1913, Edward Rimpler, a former Democrat, who has served on the city Council, declined the socialist nomination for mayor, but is that party’s nominee for councilman at large.

Wound Causes Death.

South Bond, Sept. 14—Lloyd Dcnnisfon, sixteen years old, died as the result of an accidental shooting Monday. A 32-caliber revolver in the hands of a playmate sent a bullet through the lad’s stomach and into his backbone. The bullet was removed and hopes were entertained for his recovery for a time. *

Suit Is Dismissed.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—The-petitlon of Attorney General Stnnshury to cite for contempt of court, a score of insurance companies for violation of an order prohibiting them from combining to fix rates was dismissed from the Marion superior court by Judge Clifford because it failed to state sufficient facts.

Snake Bites Woman.

Bremen, Sept. 14. —Mrs. Chris Grose, wife of a farmpr near here, is suffering from a .sore arm and shoulder resulting from a snake bite which she received while looking for eggs. She thrust her band into a nest in a manger and was bitten, the snake clinging to her finger while she ran from the barn.

Woodmen Hold Meeting.

Evansville, Sept. 14.—-A district meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America was held here. W. A. McGrath, state deputy, and John D. Volz, head director, both of Indianapolis, were among the speakers. Woodmen from six counties In southwestern Indiana attended the meeting.

Appeal Board Reversed.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14. —The Third district appeal board reversed the Putnam county exemption board in the cases of 32 men who had been granted exemption in cases of dependency. F« M. Lyon, government appeal agent, protested the exemptions.

I. O. O. Lodge Celebrates.

Madison, Sept. 14. —Wildey encampment, I. O. O. F., of this city, the oldest organization of that lodge in the state, celebrated its seventy-ninth anniversary. Talks were given by P. E. Bear, former judge, and M. R. Sulzer.

Selects New Secretary.

Mancie, Sept. 14. —Miss Jeannette Neighly of Indianapolis, has been selected secretary of the Associated Charities of Muncie, t-o succeed Mrs. Ernest Bilby, formerly Miss .Luella Anderson, who recently was married.

Won't Study German.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—German hit the toboggan in the public schools here. Students showed an aversion to studying German, while the French classes were crowded and Spanish classes were well filled.

Paralysis Stroke Fatal.

Sullivan, Sept. 14.—John Copple, fifty-nine, was found dead at his home in Shelburn, following a stroke of paralysis. He had fallen across a stove, and his legs were burned to a crisp. He lived alone. -r

Poolroom Is Robbed.

Petersburg, Sept. 14. Thieves gained *entrance to Goad’s poolroom and robbed the cash, drawer of $32 in cash. They also took all the valuable premiums off a punch board.

Governor Goodrich improved.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14. —Governor . Goodrich is slightly Improved. Physicians are hopeful. : ’ " 1

t SATURDAY, SEI*T. 15, 1917

[Under tide bead notices win be published for 1-cent-a-word for the Gref insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted tor less than twenty-five cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times —as the case may be —for St cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser. 1 FOR SALE For Sale—Some this year’s, timothy seed.—W. W. SAGE. sls For Sale—Six acres on {tike, just outside the corporation. Price $1,500. —GEORGE F. WEYERS. ts For Sale —Tom Watson and Monte Cristo watermelons at my farm, li£ miles north and 1 mile west of" Parr.—WILLIAM ROUDEBUSH. For Sale—The William Daniels farm of 20 0 acres in Barkley township.—KOßAH DANIELS, Agt.. Rensselaer, phone 299. ts For Sale—A snap, 160 acres pasLure 2y> miles from station, in Jasper county.—HARVEY DAVISSON. ts Good Recleaned Timothy Seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. tl For Sale, or Will Trade for Stock— Wheat drill, practically new, sowed about 100 acres.—lßA BROWN, phone 928-C, Rensselaer, Indiana. si 6 For Sale —-Real bargain, improved 8 0-acre farm, new 5-room house, new barn, 3y 2 miles from Wheatfield, Ind.; $3 5 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, phone 246 or 499. ts Fertilizer—See Thos. E. Reed for fertilizer for your wheat crop. I can furnish 3 per cent potash. I sell the best fertilizer made. Write or phone and I will call and see you.—Remington, Ind., R-3, phoue 79-J. s-16

For Sale—Big type Poland China male, pigs, immune from cholera by double treatment; the kind that get big and still have quality; some of the best blood lines of the breed in our herd. These hoars are going out fast and if you need a boar it will pay you to see them at once. We guarantee our hogs to be breeders.—HAßVEY WILLIAMS & SON, Remington, Indiana, R-3. s2O 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 la worth price asked for entire property. Terms If desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. For Kale —288-acre farm in Mississippi, 2 miles from railroad station. Price $5,000. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for town or farm" property. This farm Is improved and is a great bargain and this price Is only good to October 2. If you are thinking of locating In the South It will pay you to Investigate.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, ts WANTED Wanted—A good second-hand corn binder. —PHONE 943-D. sls Wanted—Men with teams to clean out open ditches in the vicinity of Fair Oaks. —-J. E. WALTER, manager J. J. Lawler lands. Phone 537. ts Wanted—Man past SO with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Jasper county. Salary S7O per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. si 5

LOST Lost—On Jackson highway between Shelby and Rensselaer, two 33x4 nearly new Goodrich tires, one on rim. Liberal reward. Return to MAIN GARAGE. MISCELLANEOUS 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. Typewriter Ribbons— The Democrat carries in stock In its fancystationery department the’ famous Nedieh make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 65 c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts 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 —Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—l can procure you a five-year loan on yolir farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 60 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.— CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. - tl Without Delay, I Without Commission, | Without Charges foi H Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON subscribe for The Democrat.