Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

U.S. —Teutonic War News Mrs. Emma Baer Dyer, mother of Paul Baer, the Fort Wayne (Ind.) “ace,” revived a cablegram announcing thjkt her son had been located in a German prison camp in New Prussia. * » • ' Sick and wounded men from the overseas forces, arriving in the United States during the two weeks ending July 5, totaled 220, the war department announced. * * *■ Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, son of exPresident Roosevelt, brought down his first German airplane in a fight north of Chateau Thierry, says a dispatch from France. • * • Instructions have been sent by Provost Marshal General Crowder to all local draft boards ordering the cessation of the privilege hitherto granted registered men of selecting the arm of the service in which they desire to enlist when volunteering. * • • Lieut. Warren T. Hobbs of Worcester, Mass., a member of the American aviation corps, was killed by German antiaircraft gunfire June 26. He was a noted athlete. „ • • • Everett Buckley of Chicago, captured by the Germans at Verdun in September, 1917, while an aviator with the French, has escaped from a German prison camp after five unsuccessful attempts. Buckley has reached Switzerland, according to a Central News dispatch to London from Schauhaven. • • • Following a conference between President Wilson and Earl Reading, the British ambassador, at the White House, it became known that the United Status and the allies are working out a plan of aid to Russia. The plan Involves the dispatch to Russia of a commission of civilians for the purpose of offering. assistance toward economic rehabilitation. This commission would be protected and supported by an allied army. * * •

Domestic Several banks and brokers are under investigation by the office of the alien property custodian jn an effort to trace the exact origin and handling of more than $1,000,000 paid the New York Evening Mail. ♦ * * About 300 American Protective league operatives searched downtown Cleveland for slackers and more than 1.000 youths between twenty-one and thirty-one were haled before the examining boaril. ♦ * * A fund of $30,000,000 was set aside by the central powers for the purchase of American ncwsimpers and the circulation of propaganda, according to evidence said to have been obtained during the seven months’ investigation which resulted in the arrest of Dr. E. A. Rumely of the New York Mail. * * * * Three men were killed and two seriously scalded- in an explosion of h steampipe on the Ann Arbpr car ferry No. 5 at Frankfort. Mich. The dead are A. Gilbert, William Freeman and Loti Boyd. ♦ » ♦ Lawrence De Lacey, former editor of the Leader, a weekly publication of San Francisco, began serving a sentence of 12 months for publishing seditious artietes. He will also have to pay’a ss.<hh) fine,- > «’■ * » Completion of 23 ships of 122,771 deadweight .tons in the first week of July made a total of 223 new vessels bililt under the direction of the shipping board. Their aggregate tonnage is 1.415,022. » * * One hundred persons, most of them negroes, are believed to have lost their lives in a head-on collision between passenger trains on the Nashyille, Chattanooga & St. Louis seven miles west of Nashville, Tenn.

»* * . Dr. Edward A. Rumely, vice president and treasurer of the Mail and Express company, publisher of the New York Evening Mail, was arrested in New York, charged with perjury in a report to A. Mitchell Palmer, aliejri property custodian. The attorney general charged that the German government paid to Rumely in several transactions connected with the purchase of the Mail $1,361,000.. * * * Rationing of coal to householders was announced by the fuel administration as among plans designed to prevent a threatened shortage of coal next winter. Each domestic consumer will be allowed only as much coal as is found to be scientifically necessary to heat his home to 6S degrees. • • * Lieut. Richard H. twentytwo, of Alexandria, Va., >j as killed and Cadet Lester H. Cox of New York city was slightly injured when an airplane fell 300 feet to the ground southeast of Scott field, Belleville, 111.

Thirty thousand persons marched through the New York city hall past the flag-draped casket in which reposed the hotly of Maj. John I’urroy Mitchel, soldier of the United States and late mayor of New York. The funeral was held with military rites. A squadron of airplanes dropped flowers on the cortege. v * * * Bruce N. Culmer of Martinsville, Ind., was killed in an aviation accident at Mineola, N. Y. L, • * *

Washington President Wilson signed the $12,000,000,000 army appropriation bill' to meet the expenses of the army program for the next fiscal year. The United States government regards the situation in Russia as so rapidly and constantly changing as to make it impossible to come as yet to any decision as to what military aid may be extended by the United States. This was stated authoritatively. ♦ ♦ ♦ Definite assurances that there Is no danger of a sugar famine were given by the food administration and the food situation generally was declared to be better than at any time since America undertook the feeding of the allied world. - * * • Legislation to prohibit the sale and distribution of liquor, wine and beer after January 1, 1919, and the manufacture of wine and beer after November 1 next, was agreed to by the senate agricultural committee. * * * European War News “Five enemy airplanes bombed Constantinople,” the Turkish war office announced. “No damage was done.” » * * Gen. Umberto Fadini, commanding the artillery of the Twenty-third army corps, was killed by an enemy shell while leading a reconnaissance on the Piave, it was announced at Rome. * » ♦ Maj. James B. McFadden; British star airman, who Is credited with bringing down 54 German machines, was accidentally killed while flying from England to France. He fell on the French coast. , * * * Thirteen German machines were brought down by British flyers on Monday, the London war office* announced. Four British machines are missing. * » » ♦

British naval airplaifes in the period between July 4 and July 7 dropped six tons of explosives on German works at Ostend. ZtM'brugge and Bruges. Direct hits were observed on buildings and vessels. Five German airplanes were destroyed. • * • The air superiority of the entente allies on the Austro-Italian front is indicated by the figures made public in Rome, dealing with the ten days’ offensive of the Austro-Hungarians last Juno. The allies, including American pilots, operated 120 chaser planes and destroyed 107 Austrian airplanes. ♦ * * The bombardment of Coblenz, capital of Rhenish Prussia, on Friday by British airmen was the most severe of the war. The railway station and tlie famous Iron bridge were damaged. A bomb fell on the royal palace. South Gorman newspapt rs state that 12 persons were killed and 23 wounded in Coblenz. * * * „ The entire population of the Murtnan coast has broken with Russia and joined the entente,, according to a dispatch ffoin Vardoe, Norway, to the Christiania Tidens Tegn. A supply of provisions from the United States has arrived at Murmansk. * * * Jan Olieshigers, who was the leading Belgian aviator seven and eight years ago. has just been credited with downing his sixtli German plane, says a report issued at the Belgian army headquarters. « • *

Foreign Admiral von Hintze, German ambassador to Norway, has been appointed secretary of state for foreign affairs, it was officially announced in Berlin, according to a dispatch to London via Amsterdam. X: * * Nikolai Lenine, bolshevik premier of Russia, has sent a message to M. Jbffe, Russian minister at Berlin, regarding tin- assassination of Count von Mirbach, the German ambassador at Moscow. Two unknown men entered the Germany embassy having documents from a special committee. They threw a bomb in Count Mirbach s office, wounded him so ..severely that he died* The government is taking every measure to discover the murderers. J. R. dynes, labor member of parliament from Manchester, lias been appointed to succeed the late Lord Rhondda as British food controller, it was officially announced in London, -I ■ Emperor William himself has fallen a victim to the “Spanish grippe” that has been so prevalent in the German army, according to reports from a Swiss source that have reached tlie Epocha at Rome. • » ♦ , A royal air escort of three Belgian seaplanes guarded King Albert and. Queen Elizabeth on their flight over the channel from Belgium to England. The purpose of their visit to England was to attend the silver anniversary of King George and Queen Mary.

ALLIES MAKE 25-MILE GAIN IN ALBANIA

French Forces Help Hurl Austrians Back—Vast Amount of Booty Is Captured. BIG GUNS NOW COVER BERAT Enemy Admits Retreat to “New Defensive Line"—More Gains Made on Asiago Plateau by the Italians. London July gieir wpy from rock to rock to the summit of the Berat ridge 6,500 feet high, Italian troops in Albania have forced the Austro-Hungarian army to fall back on the Skuinl river, 25 miles north of Berat. The main military objective of the allies evidently is the old Roman road connecting Monastic with the sea, at Durazzo, possession of which would permit free movement of troops and supplies directly from the Adriatic into southern Serbia, and would seriously threaten the enemy’s hold on a great portion of the occupied areas of that country. French Strike Along Devoli. The Austrians claim a depulse of a French force in the valley of the Devon. The operations of the French along the D'evoli threaten the Bulgar flank and may open a road for an Invasion of the Balkan kingdom. The morale of the Bulgar troops is known to be low and the turning of their flank might force a precipitate break of the whole line.

Vienna* Admits New Retreat. Vienna, July 12.—Austrian forces In Albania are occupying a new defensive line, which has been organized, according to the war office report. The statement follows: “In Albania our troops have organized a new defensive line. Italians Advance Unchecked. Washington, July 12. —An official dispatch from Rome reports unchecked advance of Italian troops in Albania, with Berat as an objective. From the Voyusa the Italians have carried all positions to tlie Semeni in an advance of approximately 15 miles over a'so- - front.

DEATH SHIP REACHES PEKIN

Wrecked Columbia Rises to Surface While Workers Are on Board. Peoria, 111., July 12. —Like some ghost craft come to strike fear with its hoary outlines, the steamer Columbia, which crumpled up in the Illinois river last Saturday with more than 600 persons aboard, rose abruptly out of its grave yesterday afternoon and floated al hiost to the water front of Pekin, 85 of whose citizens lost their lives in the wreck. When finally the wreck stopped and was boarded by rescue workers two more bodies Vere recovered. This makes a total of 85 lives lost. It is not believed there are any more bodies, and work is to. lie discontinued. Coroner Clary and Sheriff Wilson of Tazewell county, together with 15 or more workers, were aboard the Columbia when it suddenly popped to the surface. There was a hasty scramble to quit the vessel and all reached small boats in safety. An examination of the steamer is to be made at once to determine tlie cause of the sudden rising. There is a suggestion that the snag which caused the* wreck clung fast to the bottom until released by the action of the current, permitting tlie steamer to rise.

U. S. SUGAR BOARD NAMED

Body to Equalize Price and Secure Better Distribution. Washington, July 12. —To equalize the price of sugar to the consumer in tlie face of prospects for an increase due to a threatened shortage, and to secure better distribution, President Wilson created the sugar equalization board, on recommendation of Food Administrator Hoover. The board will lie incorporated at $5,000,000, tlie capital to be furnishe<l by the president from his special war fund, and will have authority to acquire even at a loss to the government, the production of beet sugar factories that cannot under the present price’ of beets be sold to the public at a reasonable price, and other high-cost sugar. This will be resold in tlie common lot at the stabilized price, thus saving considerable to the consumer. Offices of the board will be in Washington. Mr. Hoover has been appointed chairman and George Rolph, sugar in the food administration, president.

DROP BOMBS ON OFFENBURG

British Raiding Planes Bombard German City. London, July 12. —Brtish raiding planes successfully bombed the German town of Offenburg, the air ministry announced. The raiders suffered no Jesses.

Deny Bonnet Rouge Pleas.

Paris, July 12. —The court of cassation rejected the appeals* of the men convicted in the case of the Gerjnanophlle newspaper Bonnet Rouge.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

CZECHS ARE DEFEATED

BOLSHEVIK FORCES.CLAIM CAPTURE OF THREE TOWNS. Lbnine’s Troops Said to Have Won Victories in Volga and Siberia — Armed Trains Shell Cities, London, July 12.—Japan’s reported decision refusing to intervene in Siberia is authoritatively denied, according to advices from Tokyo under date of July 2. It is added that the attitude of Japan is unchanged and that the feeling in official circles there is almost unanimous that it is unnecessary to send troops to Siberia at present.

The situation had been canvassed thoroughly before the July call was placed, and to relieve conditions in the spring wheat states as far as possible entrainment in that section was ordered to begin July 22 instead of July 5 and 15 as elsewhere. More than this, it was stated, the needs of the army would not allow.

London, July 12.—Bolshevik forces have taken the offensive against the Czecho-Slovak army in the Volga region and the government troops have won a great success, says a Russian official received here by wireless from Moscow. The dzecno-Slo-vaks in Siberia also are reported to be retreating before a counter-offensive of the Russian bolshevik. The communication, which was sent out by the department of military operations of the people’s commissariat of war, reads: “July 9 —Czecho-Slovak front: After preparations, for an offensive our troops have jjeached a great success. Almost without loss we took Syzran (70 miles south of Simbirsk) and Bugulma (130 miles northwest of Ufa). The Czecho-Slovaks and White guards fled in disorder in the direction of Sa; ntara. We are reaching Stavropol (in Ciscaucasia), Yaroslav (160 miles northeast of Moscow) and Rybinsk (52 miles northwest of Yaroslav). “An armed train has violently shelled towns occupied by the White guard, who are fleeing in a panic over the River Volga. Detachments fled to Rybinsk, where they tried td raise a mutiny. Measures have been taken against them. “Eastern sector: Czecho-Slovaks after occupying Tcheshardrinsk; now are retreating before a counter-offensive of the councils’ troops.

“Our commander in chief of the Uralo-Siberian front, Rirzin, reports that Czecho-Slovak troops commanded by Russian officers have committed many atrocities upon the personnel of the West Siberian railway.”

CROWDER SAYS ARMY IS FIRST

Refuses Wheat Growers’ Plea for Postponement of July Draft in Northwest.

Washington, July 12.—1 n response to n request for postponement of the July draft call in the northwest, where wheat is ready for harvest, Provost Marshal General Crowder has informed the department of agriculture that the military program will not permit of delay in filling the monthly demand for drafted men.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. July IL Open- High- Low- ClosCorn- ing. est. est. ing. July W>4% .1-59 1.54% 1.58%-5S Augl-55%-% 1.60 1.55% 1.59%-% Septl.s6-56% 1.59% 1.56 1.59%-% OatsJuly 74 .74% .74 .74% Aug .70%-% ■ ‘l% .<O% .70%-71 Sept. 69%-% .70% .69% .70% FLOUR—The' United States food administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbl. in jute, 98 lb. sack basis: Barley j flour $8.75; corn flour, $11.00; white rye, flours $10.00; dark rye, $9.50; spring wheat. $10.60010,80; special brands,. $11.72; hard winter, $10.60010.80;» soft winter, $10.60'3 10.80. HAYChoice timothy, $25.00; No. 1 timothy, $22.00023.50; standard, $19.00020.00; No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, SIB,OOO 19.00;' No. 3. $14.00016.001 clover, $.11.00® 13.00; thrashed timothy, $8.00010.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extra, 92 score, 43c; 93 score, higher; firsts, 91 score, 42c; 88090 score, 40%©41%c; seconds, 84087 score, 380 39%c; standards, 42%c; ladles, 35%@35%c; renovated, 37%c; packing stock, 32%033%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 37%©39c; ordinary firsts 35037 c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 35® cases returned. 34037 c; extras 43044 c; checks, dry, .28©29c; dirties, 31033 c; storage packed firsts, 39%040c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 28c; fowls, 29%c roosters, 21c; broilers. 1%02 lb. average, 36c; 1%01% lb, 33c; ducks, 22c; spring ducks, 30c; geese, 14315 c; spring geese, 23025 c. ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 31@32c; fowls 29030 c; roosters, 22c, NEW POTATOES— Triumphs, $2.8003.10 per 100 lbs.; white, $2.80. CATTLE—Choice to fancy steers. $16,500 1810- good to choice steers, $15,500 16.50; plain to good steers. $11.50015,50'; yearlings good to choice, $11.00017.50; Stockers and ’feeders, $8.50013.00; good to prime cows $9.50013.50; fair to prime heifers. $lO 00014.50; fair to good cows, $8.0009.50; canners $6.8507.90; cutters, $7.7508.20; bologna bulls, $9.0009-75; butcher bulls, $9.75 @12.00; heavy calves, $9.00011.00; veal, calves’, $16.00017.50. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $17.35017.70; fair to good light, $16.75017.65; medium weight butchers, 22502501b5., $17.25017.65; heavy weight butchers,- 2600450 lbs., $16.90@ 17 50- choice packers, $16.75017.45; rough and heavy packing, $16.50016.80; pigs, fair to good, $16.00017.25; stags, $15.00017.00. Sheep— Western lambs, good to choice, $lB 00019.00; native lambs, good to choice, sl7 75019-00; yearlings, $15.00017.00; wethers good to .choice, $12.00014.00; ewes, fair to choice, z Buffalo, N. Y., July IL CATTLE— Receipts, 150; steady. CALVES— Receipts, 200; steady; $7.00© 18 50 HOGS— Receipts. 1,500; strong; heavy, $lB-0O018JS; mixed, $18.50018.65; Yorkers, $1860018.65; light Yorkers and pigs, $18,650 18.75/ roughs, $15.7501630; stags, slo.oo® 12.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, light; Steady and unchanged. j T—. 1

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. MENNONITE YOUTHS TO CELLS 1 Jesse L. Breeneman of Goshen and Homer B. Curtis of Elkhart, Conscientious Objectors. Sentenced to 15 Years’ Imprisonment Goshen. July 12.—Jesse L. Breeneman, thirty-one, of this city, a conscl- . entious objector who. when tried by i court-martial at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., was sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is a son of Timothy H. Breeneman of Goshen, a New York Central railroad postal clerk between Cleveland and Chicago, and grandson of Rev. D. 1 Breeneman of Goshen, st pioneer Men•nonite minister. Breeneman’s father declined to buy Liberty bonds or War | Savings stamps. When compelled to do so he purchased a SIOO Liberty bond, but declined to hold it and donated it to the local Red Cross chapi ter. Homer B. Curtis of Elkhart county, a conscientious objector who was sentenced to Fort Leavenworth for ten years, is a son of a Mennonlte ' preacher.

Monon Offices to Be Moved.

Lafayette, July 12. —H. C. May. federal director of the Monon railroad, accompanied by W. H. Fogg, general superintendent, and A. S. Kent, chief engineer, has arrived here. The auditing and traffic departments will be moved from -Chicago to Lafayette. A six-story office building will be erected at the North street station. This will concentrate the entire Monon official family in the city.

Well-Known Lawyer Dies.

Hammond, July 12,—Walter E. Lotz, a brilliant lawyer, son of Judge Orlando Lotz of the Indiana appellate bench, is dead, aged thirty-nine. He was beaten at twenty-two in a race for the Indiana attorney generalship by 22 votes. He was prominent in Indiana Democratic politics and a legal author of reputation. A wife and two daughters survive.

Would Increase Rates.

Indianapolis. July 12. —The public service commission will hold a hearing here on the peitions of the Indianapolis Light and Heat company and the Mercl)ants’ Heat and Light company for authority to add surcharge to the heating hills during the period of the war or for some period such as may be determined by the commission.

Gary Physician Is Killed.

Hammond. July 12. —Dr. Paul Buchanan, a Gary physician, was found dead beneath his overturned auto two miles east of here. Buchanan had spent the night at Burnham and was arrested by the Hammond police for drinking. He was fined in the city court^and.was speeding toward home when the accident occurred.

Judge to Leave for War Work.

Fort Wayne, July 12. —John W. Eggenian, judge of the Alien-circuit court, left for New York city. Later he will sail from some eastern port for France to engage in war work for the Knights of Columbus. E. C. Carpenter of Milwaukee, Wis.; John Collins of Dettroit, Mich., and J. D. Milan of Minnesota will go with him.

Former Lafayette Man Killed.

Lafayette, July 12.—John S. Cox, a former local newspaper owner, was killed on a ranch near Randall, Cal., according to word received here. A tractor.engine which he was operating is reported to have run over him and his body was found by employees of the ranch attracted by the engine running

Former Hoosier Congressman Weds.

Denver. Colo* July 12. —George W. Rauch, former congressman from Indiana, is en route his home in Masion with a new wife. The bride was. Miss Emma Aseneth Nolan, secretary to the speakers’ bureau of the United States food administration. They were married here Wednesday.

Pioneer Missionary Worker Dies.

Lafayette, July 12. —Mrs. Adelaide Chamberlain, age seventy-five, wife of Rev. W. A. Chamberlain, a pioneer Methodist clergyman and Civil war surgeon, died here. She bad served mahy years with her husband in mis■sionary work in Colorado and Wyoming.

Expects Big Tomato Crop.

Alexandria. July 12. —Roy Buffkin, head of a local producing company, reports that indications are that Madison county will harvest a bumper crop Of tomatoes this season, as conditions have never been more favorable than they are at present

To Meet at Franklin.

Franklin. July 12. —The sixth annual session of the Indiana Baptist assembly will be held in this city July 20 to 27. Workers Ih the Baptist churches and Sunday schools and delegates are expected from all parts of the state.

Catches 73-Pound Catfish.

Seymour, July 12.—John Powers, a fisherman, caught a 73-pound catfish in White river, hear here. It is the largest fish that has been landed from local waters for several years and measured about five feet.

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1018

AVERT DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING By having your farm buildings properly rodded. As I have sold my billiard parlor and lunch room business to my brother,’ I will be able to do more lightning rod work, throughout the season, and solicit your patronage. This is my 18th year in the lightning rod business and no building rodded by me has ever been damaged. If interested, phone 568 or 135. —F. A, BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts Advertise In The Democrat

[Under thia head nonce* will bo published for 1-oent-a.- word for the first liteertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for e*ch additional Insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-five cents, but short notices comlns within the above rate, will be published two or more times —as the case may be—Carle cents. Where repliee are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will bo charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) FOR SALE For Sale —Oak roll top desk, paneled back and ends, 48 inches long, golden oak finish, all in fine condition. A bargain for quick sale. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—lo-20 Ford Tractor with 3-bottom Vulcan plows.—LANE & ZEIGLER, Agents. Phone 537. ts For Sale—“ Old Sol” auto spot light, cost $lO, will sell for $5. See HUGH KIRK at Rensselaer garage. ts Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale—A vVebster’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. 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—An Oliver No. 3 typewrit. er, thoroughly rebuilt, new rubber roll, new ribbon and all in first-class condition. Price S3O, monthly payments if desired. — THE tt For Sale—Good 5-room nouse, with electric lights, well house, coal house, and other outbuildings; two blocks from court house.—JOSEPH FRANCIS, SR., phone 911-M. ts One of the Best Located Rest, deuce properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, -corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story, house, with cistern, drilled weii»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 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 Natchez and which Intersects with the Jackson highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 2i« or 499. ts 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. WANTED Wanted—About ten head of cattle for pasture.—J. V. COLLINS, phone 510-Red. . j-24 Wanted—To lease a farm of 120 to 160 acres in Jasper county for next year. Will pay either cash or grain rent, as desifled. —M. M., care The Democrat. tt FOR RENT For Rent —We have some good pasture for horses and cattle.— JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands. Phone 337. if LOST Lost—July 4 on Remington road, baby’s white pique hat. Finder please leave at The Democrat office. MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or othej goods in The Democrat Terms reasonable.—F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL - Money to Loan. —CHAS. J. DEAN B SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan —3 per cent fang loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and Light* ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Farm Loans —Money to loan eg farm property in any sums up fa SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. I flat fhnV wlthout Del * T> mPI Hr Wlthout Commission, . I UUI lIIU Without Charges iifturv i mbMb< w MH %