Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

U.S. —Teutonic War News American air squadrons have engaged in participation with the French In bombing operations behind the German lines. These operations are being carried ont on a very large scale. At one time recently 120 allied machines Were flying at the same moment in bombing work. • • * Lieut. W«lliam H. Taylor of New Tork chased a German biplane from the American lines to over Pagny-enr-Moselle, north of Pont a-Mousson, and defeated the Boehe In a desperate fight 5,000 meters in the air. • • • News of the death >f Ensign Stephen Potter. United States naval reserves, -who wea killed while lighting seven enemy single-seated airplanes In the North sea. was received at Washington from the representative of the committee on public information. Ensign Potter’s machine was ■hot down in flames. • • • In a statement Inserted in the house record Representative Caldwell of New York, a member of the military committee, declared that during the first ten days of May 90,000 American soldiers were sent abroad, and paid that after the expiration of one ye«r from the arrival of the first shipment of troops from this country the United States would have 1,00*3,000 mm In France equipped with the necessary arms and supplies. • • • Hie avenging of the deith Of MaJ. Raoul Lufbery has begun. Slue© the American ace of aces was brought down hl3 flying have succeeded in bringing to earth two German places. At the sqme time their French comrades of the air engaged the enemy plane which was responsible for Lufbery’s death and shot It down. • • • America’s first field army—approximately 200,000 men—has been formed In France. It is understood to consist of two army corps of three divisions each, with Pol. A. W. Bjornstad as chief of staff. , Capt. James Norman Hall of Colfax, la_, who was brought down behind the German lines, is alive in a German hospital. It was learned. He is wounded.

f * * The Americam tanker William Rockefeller has been lost at sea, according to official advices reaching Washington. Tlie navy department withheld formal announcement of the disaster. • * • Maj. Raoul Lufl>ery. who has beerregarded as the best aviator in the American s*-rvi»-e, was shot down in flames and killed by a big tSernme triI»!«ne which be was attacking over the Amerf« -.n front ranee, I.aiberv JuiE[e! from his flaming machine when yards above the ground. He had 33 victories to his Credit. I.uft cry's home was In WnDlngfofd, C onfi. * * * Upon approving the act of congress bringin:: under the army draft law all men a* = r ing the age of twenty-one years sill's- the first registration day, June 5. 1917. President Wilson issued a proclamation formally fixing next June 5 as the date for new eltgildes to appear before their local hoards. • • * General Pershing's request that American soldiers and sailors be permitted to accept and wear foreign decorations given by otir allies was granted by the senate in a resolution adopted. • • * Domestic Nineteen persons were killed ir. lowa, nine in Wisconsin and one in Illinois in storm that swept over these three .states. 1c lowa the Storm reached its greatest velocity at Boone. The heaviest death list in Wisconsin was at Lone Rock. Damage to property and erotec'iti lowa is estiroated far it) i*f Set .•» *!.» >* 5t *, tv 1 1 \! v iii \V i SCO» i - ; S*ixi tb? |n_*ss is likely t'» mtcli I,* K^J, - ' <*3o. * * * &arir._- an import m? report on the Russian si;uari.•>* •{r-un A mho ssndor Frsn* is’ Jnti.es G. Bailey, ..flrsi.'Sif cj <ta s ir‘ ? ■ 'sa**t TutgtTV' t*> tbt 1 Aiftoritun t*U* _ l*is.«sy at V--U-_ ia. arrived at a Pacific pert. • * * ■ Ten persons were kiiieti, dozens injured, two probably fatally, in n tor--gitrt j;t r:b*rii Ellis arc! southern Rooks Counties in Kansas. Codell, Rocks county, was practically wiped ca‘. • * * Probst-Iy 290 men were killed when an explosion of T. N. T. demolished tho pl&at of the Aetna Chemical company et Oakdale. Pa. Coroner Samuel C. Jamison ordered a census of the town In an effort to ascertain the number of persons killed. \* * * Federal Agent C. K. Berge was sent oat to get Jess C. Wilson, a Chicago draft fvader. He caught up with Wilson near Spanish Fort, Ala. Wilson Mid: *TH kill anybody who tries tc come after me.” Berge drew his rewinu- and shot Wilson, dead.

COAL 3vyr early Save money nFPi s fieb-flttlhifaoads y 111 I J Aid the i Prevent heatk<s days xj a. » v*t, adminisTraTioh _

Thomas J. Mooney was resentenced at San Francisco to hang on May 28 as a result of his conviction on a firstdegree murder charge growing out of the bomh explosion, which killed ten persons in 191®. • * • Fifty airplanes being constructed for the government were destroyed at San Francisco when six buildings occupied by the Fowler Airplane corporation were burned. An enemy plot Is not suspected. • * * German women In the United States are required to register with chiefs of police or postmasters between June 17 and 20, under regulations Issued at Washington by the department of Justice. • • • Miss Gretna I’etzer, a schoolteacher, daughter of Henry Fetzer, a banker of Sturgeon Bay, and Raymond Napledlnskl drowned when their automobile plunged Into the river at Manitowoc, Wls. - i • • * Lleuts. Lathan Polk of New York city and Spencer Charles Williams of Buffalo were killed at Gerstner field when two airplanes collided at an altitude of 3,000 feet, it was announced at Lake Charles, La. • • •

Foreign Count Plunkett, member of parliament from Roscommon, was one of the 500 men and women arrested In connection with the German-Irish revolt in Dublin. With his arrest four of the six Sinn Felners In parliament have been apprehended. The two others, Ginnell and McCartan, were in Jail when the new plot was discovered. • * * In response to a request from the United States, the commonwealth decided to charter American vessels to carry wheat to the United States, says a dispatch from Melbourne, Australia. * * * European War News Twelve German airplanes were brought down during Monday’s air fighting by British aviators, while gunfire accounted for another, and an additional two were driven down out of control, says a statement from London. * * * The casualties in Sunday night’s air raid on London are .given in a supplemental .statement issued here as 44 killed and 179 injured. * # * “Have torpedoed ship.” “Am destroying my boat. All attempts rescue useless.” These two messages flushed by luminous signals from the port of Pola are all that the Italian navy knows of the fate of one of its most gallant commanders. Captain Pellegrini. With a motorboat and three companions lie penetrated the defenses of the Austrian naval station and sunk an Austrian■ dread-naught. * * * The sinking of a German submarine by a French trawler is reported to Washington in an official dispatch from France. The trawler took prisoners the entire crew, including the captain. The captain of a Spanish schooner who was on board the submarine was released, • * * The city of Abo, Finland, hns been captured by the Germans, who have taken prisoner the Russians fourd there, says a dispatch from Moscow. * * * Thirty-seven persons were killed and 1151 injured in an aerial attack on London and the provinces. Four enemy machines were shot down. Of those killed 14 were women and six children. * * *

Washington Every railroad president In the United States was relieved from active duty as executive manager of liis road by Director General MCAdoo. lie Wilt .appoint a federal director for •each road, responsible only to'tin* railroad administration. In many cases *.he president of the road may be named federal director. , * * * Holland lias been notified hj the United States government that its request for three ships now in Amerlear. ports to carry the balance of the grain prorr-ised it by President Wrlson cannot be granted and that to prevent further delay in the movement of the grain Dutch, ships should be sent for It at once. * * * President Wilson sighed the sedition hill, giving the government wide powers to punish disloyal nets and utterances. -* * • President Wilson nominated throe generals. Maj. Gen: Peyton 0. March was named chief of staff, General Bliss was nominated brevet general. Gen. John IT. Pershing as commander in chief of the expeditionary forces, becomes a full general. * * * Ir. a vigorous letter sent to the senate military affairs committee Charles E. Hughes made it plain that the aircraft investigation by the department of justice must not be hampered by a parallel Inquiry by the committee.

STATE NEWS ITEMS MRS. STOKES IS GUILTY

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. , FORTY-TWO COUNTIES OVER Red Cross Activities in Indiana Continue Unabated, According to Reports at the State War Fund Headquarters. Indianapolis, May 24. —Red Cross activities continued unabated in Indiana counties, according to reports received at the headquarters of Charles F. Coffin, state war fund manager. From all localities reports continue to please the Red Cross leaders. Eleven more counties swung In line with full quotas, according to reports received in Indianapolis. The are Gibsoh, Owen, Harrison, Putnam, Hendricks, Washington, Rush, Floyd, Delaware, Spencer and Bartholomew. Forty-two coun 1 ties are now over. Mr. Coffin, in his report to Lake division headquarters, estimated that of Indiana’s $2,300,000 goal, probably $1,375,000 had been contributed. Officials of the Lake division, in a series of rupkl-flre messages, have Indicated how Indiana's patriotism and liberality has pleased everybody. A congratulatory message from R. F. Grant, Lake division war fund director, highly commended the Indiana organization, its district, county and town war fund managers. Mr. Coffin promptly communicated these compliments lo his lieutenants. Of the counties completing their quota Floyd makes an unusually fine showing, In the opinion of the war fund manager. The public schools of New Albany reached 100 per cent In their donation. One school turned over to the Red Cross a chalk box filled with small coins and paper money amounting to $64. Thus far the New Albany high school has contributed $1,238.

New Infirmary Is Planned.

Shelbyville, May 24. —Following a meeting of the board of commissioners of Shelby county with the county council and a number of taxpayers, the commissioners announced that a new county infirmary would be built on the farm of 249 acres now owned by the county. The old building, which hnd been in use since 1861, was burned early Monday morning. The board of state charities has been asked to assist in obtaining plans for the new building, which will be put up at once. The commissioners also are planning to erect a county hospital for the care of tubercular patients on the farm later.

Coal Mines Reopened.

Petersburg, May 24. —Every coal mine along the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad resumed operation, after having been idle for eight weeks. A dispute over freight rates, which caused the shutdown, recently was settled by the federal government. Reopening of the mines will mean an increase of about 25,000 tons of coal a week in Indiana. The various shafts employ a total of about 1,000 men. Cars now are being supplied by the railroad.

Taken in Raid on Germans.

Bloomington, May 2-J.—A bloodstained and torn German tlag, about three by four feet, which was taken in a raid on the Hun trenches on the west front in France by members of Battery F, One Hundred and Fiftieth artillery, lias been received in Bloomington by Orla Nevins. The flag was sent by Virgil Nevins, his brother, who is a member of Battery F. He writes it was taken in a raid of the Bloomington men into the German intrenchments.

William H. Riley Dead.

Franklin, May 24. —William H. Riley, age sixty, for six years night auditor at the Hotel English, in Indianapolis, died at his home in this city. He had been in failing health for two years. Mr. Riley was born in Chicago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. ltiley, for many years widely known actors on the speaking stage. His father at' one time was manager of the old Metropolitan theater in Indianapolis.

Davis Is Appointed.

Muncie, May 24. —At a meeting of the two remaining members, of the hoard of public works with Mayor Rollin Bnncli, Mayor Bunch appointed Alfred X. Davis a member of the hoard to sfieeoed .T, Rliineluirt Hummel. Hummel was killed last week in an automobile accident. He was president of the board. Davis, who is Democratic chairman of Delaware county, was a business associate of Hummel.

Killed in Mock Battle.

Valparaiso, May 24. —Thomas Murray, fifteen, was killed in a mock battle between himself and Charles Cunningham, a neighbor boy. The parents of the boys had gone to commencement exercises and the lads each procured a gun, Thinking them not loaded, each pulled a trigger and Cunningham’s weapon went off with a roar. Murray fell mortally wounded. He lived only a short time.

Steel Men Give Day's Pay.

Gary, May 24.—Gary’s Red Cross collections for the first day of the campaign amounted to $22,110. The quota for Gary is $0.7.000. Twelve thousand employees of the Illinois Steel company voted to have one day’s pay set aside and the money added to this fund. It is expected this will bring subscriptions to above $50,000.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

CONVICTED BY JURY UNDER THE ESPIONAGE ACT. Limit to Which Criticism of Government May Go in Time of War Given Told by Judge. Kansas City, Mo., May 24. —Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, charged with violation of the espionage act, was convicted by a jury In the federal court upon all three counts in the indictment against her. TJie conviction carries heavy penalties of Imprisonment. After conferring with Francis M. Wilson, United States district attorney, and Seymour Stedman of Chicago, Mrs. Stokes’ counsel, Judge Orba S. VanValkenburgh announced that he would defer sentence pending a motion for a new trial. He sets June 1 as the date for hearing the motion. The limit to which criticism of the government may go in time of war and the line between objectionable and unobjectionable criticism was drawn by Judge Van Valkenburgh In Instructing the jury.

KAISER LOVER KILLS MAN

Anti-German Film Promoter Shot to Death by a Stranger near Fort Crook, Neb. Omaha, Neb., May 24. —Harry F. Lefholz, promoter in this section of a film picture dealing with Gertnan atrocities, was mysteriously shot on the road near Fort Crook after midnight, and is not expected to live. Lefholz was returning from Plattsmouth, Neb,, where he had Just installed an anti-German film for a run. In the auto with him were three’ friends. When near Fort Crook a man stepped out into the roadway and as the car slowed up the stranger fired one shot, which struck Lefholz near the heart. The man then disappeared In the darkness. Police believe the shooting was done by a German sympathizer.

FINN ARMY CHIEF BALKS

General Mannerheim Refuses to Invade Province—Huns Ready to Send Troops. London, May 24. —General Mannerhelm, commander in chief of the Finnish White guard, has resigned ecause of the plan of the Finnish conservatives to invade the Russian province of Kalein, accordipg to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. General Eichhorn, German commander in Ukrainia, has received a message from Berlin saying that if a call for assistance is made by General Skoropadskjy Prussian regiments will be sent to crush any insurrection.

Two Boys in Auto Killed.

Boone, la., May 24. —Arthur Johnson, fifteen years old, and his ten-year-old brother were killed when an interurban car struck an automobile stranded on a crossing east of herd Gus Johnson, the father, and a third son were fatally hurt. The family resides at Napier.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, May 23. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. ing. June 1.401,4 1.40% 1.36*4 1.37 July 1.41%-% 1.42% 1.39% . 1.39%-40 Oats— May 75-75% .76% .74% .75-75% June 72% .73% .71 .71% July 66% .67% .66 .66% FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbl., in jute, 98 lb. sack basis, barley flour, $10.20; corn flour, $11.20; white rye, $11.30; dark'rye, $11.00; spring wheat, $10.60010.80; special brands, $11.14; hard winter, $10.60® 10.80; soft winter, $10.60®10.80. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, $19.00021.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, $16.00® 18.00; No. 3, $12.00®15.00; clover, $8.00012.00; thrashed timothy, $6.0008.00. BUTTER— Creamery, • extra, 92 score, 42c; firsts, 91 score, 40%041c; 80®90 score, 38%040c; seconds, 74087, score, 34037 c; standards, 41%@41%c; ladles, 32®32%c; renovated, 36c; packing stock, 30@30%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, southern and southwestern, 30%@?1c; northern, 31®31%c; new cases, northern, 32c.; ordinary firsts, 2SO 29c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 29 a, sic; cases returned, 27%®28cp - extras, 33034 c; checks, 26@27c; dirties, 27%@28c; storage packed, extras, 34%c; firsts, 33® 33%c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 22c; fowls. 26%c; roosters,, 21c; broilers, 1%@2 lb., average, ’'46®4sc; 1%®1% lb., 37®3Sc; ducks, 21 @2sc; geepe, 13c. ICED POULTRY— -Turkeys, 25c; fowls. 27®2Sc; roosters, 21022 c; ducks, 24®26c; geese, 13015 c. POTATOES—Wisconsin and Minnesota, white. $1.0501.25 per 160 lbs; CATTLE Choice to fancy steers, $16.75® 17.75; good t 6 choice steers, $15.50016.75; plain to good steers, $11.50©15.50;-yearlings good to choice, $U.004/17.25; Stockers and feeders. $9.00013.75; good to. choice cows, $9.56@13'00; good to chice heifers, slo.oo® lAOO; fair to good cows, $8.5009.50; canners, $7.0007.65; cutters, $7.7008.35; bologna bulls $9.75010-50; butcher bulls,' $11.00013.50; heavy calves, $9.00011.00; veal calves, $ll.OO 014.00. . U jjOGS—Prime light butchers, $17.60017.50; fair to good light. $17.40017.75: medium weight butchers, 2250250 lbs., $17.50017.75; heavy weight butchers, 2600400 lbs., $17.35 @17.60; choice heavy packing, $17.25017.50; rough heavy packing. $17.00017.30; pigs; fair to good, $15.50017.30; stags, $15,000 16.25. SHEEP—Shorn yearlings, $14.00015.00; western lambs, good to choice, SIB,OOO 19.75; Colorado lambs, $19.50020.60; native iambs, good to choice, $18.00019.50; shorn lambs, $15.00016.60; shorn wethers, $13,00 @14.75; shorn-ewes, $11.00014.50; shorn ewe breeding lambs, $16.00016.75, Buffalo, N. Y., May 23. CATTLE— Receipts, 125; steady. CALVES— Receipts, 200; strong; $7,000 16.00. HOGS— Receipts, 1,000; easier; heavy, $18.40018.50; mixed, $15.75015.90; Yorkers and light Yorkers, $18.85018.90; pigs, $18.75; roughs, $16.25016.50; stags, $12.00013.00. SHEEP AND, LAMBS—Receipts, 2,400; steady; lambs, $11.00017.75; others unchanged. - •

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BULK CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY

Come in and let The Democrat sell you correspondence paper and envelopes at "before the war prices.” We have in our fancy stationery and office supply department almost anything you - want in this line, including fine writing papers in bulk, which latter we can sell you fifty sheets of paper and fifty envelopes*—nice bond stock — for 30 cents, or 250 sheets of paper and 250 envelopes for $1.25. A nice variety of tints to select from. We also have correspondence cards in several different styles, party invitation cards and envelopes, calling cards, etc., etc.

Subscribe for Tbe Democrat.

[Under this head nonce* win be pub lished for 1-cent-a- word for the M 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-flv* cents, but short notices coming; within the above rate, will be published twe or more times —as the cane may be— far 21 cents. Where replies are sent In Tbe Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale —Navy I>eans for seed or table use.—W. H. PULLIXS, phone 934-H. m-29 Seed corn for sale —Crib run, small amount. W. H. WORTLEY, phone 949-H, Rensselaer, Ind. ts For Sale —Building lot two blocks from court house. All improvements in.—GEO. F. MEYERS. ts Fdr Sale —Barred Plymouth Rock £ggs for hatching.—MßS. M. I. ADAMS, phone 933-L. ts For Sale —About 10 bushels seed corn and some timothy hay.--ROY TORBET, Parr R-1, phone 923-L. j-1 For Sale —-About 10 tons of fertilizer 16 and 1-12, and a few bushels of seed corn. —JAMES BRITT, Pair, R-l, phone 923-B. m-25 Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain et printed, at The Democrat Office, ti For Sale— A gray work horse, \vL ahqut 1200, broke to all harness and a good worker—BARNEY KOLHOFF, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 901-J. m-25 For Sale —1 Shorthorn bull, 700 lbs.; 3 young horses; 1 Perkins windmill, steel tower, complete.JOSEPH KOSTA, phone Mt. Ayr exchange, P. O. Fair Oaks. ts For Sale—Good 5-room house, with electric lights, well house, coal house,’ and other outbuildings; two blocks from court house.—JOSEPH FRANCIS, SR., phone 911-M. ts For Sale—An Oliver Xo. 3 typewriter, thoroughly rebuilt, new rubber roll, new ribbon and all in first-class- condition. Price S3O, monthly payments if desired. — THE DEMOCRAT. ts

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918

For Sale—One pure-bred Shorthorn i bull, 5 years old; 1 grade Shorthorn bull, coming 2-year-old; 3 grade Shorthorn heifers. —GRANT | SUTTON, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-2. j-1 For Sale —1 4-year-old gelding, 1 l Shetland pony. Will trade for ' cattle or hogs; will take note. — THOMAS LOXERGAN, phone 902-K. m-29 For Sale—We have 10 to 15 tons of 1-21-1 commercial fertilizer for sale at O. W. Cedarwall’s, Moffitt station, C. &E. I. Ry. Enquire I of O- W. Cedarwall, R-3, Fair Oaks, Ind.—D. F. MAISH & RAY W. AUGHE. m-25 For Sale—Brand-new “Quick Meal" 3-burner gasoline stove at much less than cost.—T. A. CROCKETT, phone 490-White. J-$ ; For Sale, for Decoration Day—The finest lot of Carnations, Peonia3, Roses, Daisies and Lilies ever brought to our city. Phoue us your order today, 216-Green. — KING FLORAL CO. m-25 For Sale—A Webster’s New Inter. national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher’s price sl2; will sell for $8 cash.— JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

Second-Hand Typewriters One Smith Premier No. 10, with tabulator, back spacer, wholly visible, one or two-color ribbon, a machine practically good as new in every way, S4O; one Smith Premier No. 2, and one Smith Premier No. 4, both in excellent condition and will do as good work as ever. Priced S2O and $25. —THE DEMOCRAT. One of the Beet Located Residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting oa two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildlnga etc. Gronnd alone is werth price asked for entire property. Terms If desired. For further particulars caß or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. 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 typowriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm Is well Improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natch ex and which intersects with the Jackson highway. Price S3O per acre.— ■ HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 21« or 499. ts For Sale—B-ply Litho Blanks. We have on hand several hundred sheets 22x28 8-ply litho blanks, coated 2 sides, that we will sell in lots of 50 or more at $6 per 100, which is less than cost a year ago. This board was ordered for a special purpose, but customer changed order and it was not Is put up in 50-sheet packages and * has not been broken. —THE DEMOCRAT. tl

WANTED Wanted—Married man to work on farm, house and garden patch furnished.—WM. B. HOUGH, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 936-D. m-25 Wanted—Middle aged lady foi housekeeper for Norman Warner. Apply at WARNER BROS.’ Hardware Store. tl - * Cream Wanted—Have recently begun buying cream at Parr and will pay best prices. Also have 1 5-year-old mare, wt. about 1100, in foal, and some shoats and brood sows for sale.—J. S. BAKIN, Parr, Ind., phone 932-G. ts Old False Teeth Wanted; don’t matter if broken —We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for sender’s approval of our offer.—MAZER’S TOOTH SPECIALTY, Dept. A, 2007 S. sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. j-8

FOR RENT For Kent—My house on Park avenue, 2 blocks from postoffice, electric lights, city water.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent—House, outbuildings and garden on farm. Cheap rent. Possession at once.—GEORGE F. MEYERS. x ts For Rent—Bluegrass and native grass pasture, good fencing, an abundance of good well water. Price 51.25 a month per head. For further information inquire of O. W. Cedar wall, R-2. Fair Oaks, Ind. —D. F. MAISH & RAY W. AUGHE. m-25’

V MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or otheg goods in The Democrat building Terms reasonable.—F, E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL ‘ Money to Loan.—-CHAS. J. DEAN II SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—s per cent form loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ti Mutual Insurance—Fire «nfl ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. tl Farm Loans-—Money to lona ml farm property In any sums no to 110,000. —E. P. HONAN. I cpi n«j=s^ I UOI lIIU Without Charge. f«f nniTr-rs,