Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

Washington President Wilson probably will go [before congress to cast further light upon the position he took in his mesisage to PrincedHaximilian, as soon as the latter replies. ♦ * • The resources of the National banks k)f the United States at the close of business on August 31, amounted to $18,045,603,000— exceeding by more than $1,500,000,000 the greatest resources ever shown by the. National banks at this season of the year, according to an analysis of their reports announced by the comptroller of the currency at Washington. ♦ * ♦ Talk of peace at this time is apt to paralyze the energies of soldiers and impair the usefulness and productivity of munition workers. Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British admiralty, said at Washington in discussing the German attempts to obtain an armistice. Huge Increases in the artillery program have been decided on by the ordnance department at Washington, which asked the house appropriations committee to add $1,100,000,000 to its estimates of $2,667,000,000 to carry out Its part of the enlarged army program. t• ♦ ♦

Resuming revision of the war revenue bill the senate finance committee at Washington considered the beverage sections and reduced the tax of $8 a gallon on distilled spirits used for beverage purposes as provided in the house bill to SG.4O a gallon. The doubled rates on beer and wine were approved. * * * I Upon the government’s motion, the Supreme court at Washington postponed until next term consideration of all government Antitrust suits now pending, including that of the United States Steel corporation. • • • Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British admiralty, paid this tribute to the American army at Washington: “For the last 18 months we on our side have had the opportunity of seeing your navy'at work and lam voicing the opinion of the allies when I say that your sailors, no less than your gallant troops, have won our deepest admiration. The dauntless determination which the United States has displayed in creating a huge trained body of seamen out of landsmen is one of the most striking accomplishments of the war. Had it not beeq effectively done one would have thought it impossible.” ♦ ♦ • I . ■ . ■ :■ ■- \ Discussing Germany’s peace offer in the. senate at Washington. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the foreign relations committee, declared “absolutely abhorrent” even a thought of suspension of hostilities now ami recommended the addition to the principles previously laid down by the president as a basis of peace one providing that the allies would deal only with real representatives of the German people. * * * . The balloon corps of the American army is to be trebled in size immediately to meet increasing demands from the forces in France for balloon crews. Ensign William J. Shartley was killed and Lieut. Coin. Albert Trevor and Electrician Still were injured in an internal explosion aboard the submarine 0-5 at New York. The navy department at Washington announced that the cause of the accident was not known, but that a board of inquiry had been appointed to investigate. • • • Personal Archbishop John Ireland, who died recently, left his entire estate to the Roman Catholic archdiocese of St Paul. His will, filed in probate court, valued his estate at more than SBI,OOO.

Domestic German propaganda In Its most insidious form is operating in Chicago, with the spreading of rumors concerning the execution of from one to a • dozen doctors for treason at Great Lakes naval training station. Capt Wiiliam A. Moffett, commandant at Great Lakes, and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels have repeatedly denied all such rumors. ?.< » • * t, “Unconditional surrender” was the keynote of a resolution passed by the Women’s Association of Commerce at a special ipeeting called at Chicago, regarding Germany’s peace note. I Employees of the Single Service corporation of New York were commended in a letter from Major General Williams, chief of ordnance, upon their efficiency in attaining a production of .100 hand grenades a minute. The general denied reports that the grenades are not proving effective. [ Sir Thomas White, minister of finance, opened the campaign for the ■ernnd Canadian Victory loan with a 'speech in Winnipeg. A minimum of $300,000,000 was asked by the mlnJater. : - - J -a— 1

“To All State Health Offiters; i “Public health servtee «111 J mobilize with aid of volunteer < medical service corps all cmsade ] medical aid required in ©oaa- < bating present influenza , demlc. Red Cross upon s?e- < title request from thia service , will mobilize nursing and furnish necessary ewer- < gency hospital supplies which ] cannot be obtained othtintte < Inform all city and cocsatiy ' health officers of your state ihai < all appeals for aid must be made , to state health department wMeh < Will make request of siirge«:c. , general of public health serrice whenever local needs re- , quire. Whenever necessary ' lie health service will establish ( district officers to co-opens-e [ with state officials and distrib- , ute medical and nursing per- [ sonnel. (Signed) “BLUE, £urg?«» Gens- ' eral, United States PubUe 1 Health Service." i

European War News The Serbians, beaded by Crown Prince Alexander, hare emered Cskub, which, for the time bean®, is to be the capital of the liberated [arts of Serbia. • • • The Italians captured E 3 Russa, an important Albanian rail' center. stys a Borne dispatch. • • • ’ The evacuation of the Belgian ceost region is continuing, the fnemiier correspondent of the Amsterdars Teiegraaf reports. The telephone lines between the frontier and the coast are being taken down. The stores GC Bacterial at Knokke, near the coastt. five miles .from the Dutch border, have been set on fire the reports state, and many factories have leen Endernsin.«ed in preparation for their quick uestraetlon. • • • Flight Lieut Fritz Burney of the German army, who claimed 44 sir victories, has been killed, ncrosdlng to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. • • » The Belgian government st Hxvre has issued a statement that fr-:«a the coast to beyond the city of Drafts the male population letween tbe. sges es fifteen to forty-five have I-een t-rnrally torn from their homes and teroed to labor on German military work. • • •

U. S. —Teutonic War News Ten rolling kitchens wtoch a fewdays ago rolled about with stormjag food for the Germans are reiffing behind the American lines in the rect-.'Q of Mont Blanc, west es Vemjjc, with hot food for the Aineracans. The kitchens, together with a great sw«4ly of food, were captured In ibpftwse the Franco-American'push west es rhe Argonne forest, the Ameri-ram wwtaking the kitchens in tie tracts beyond Somme-Py. ♦ • • In the American sector of the Calabria front lhe Germans are res£s-j-g very strongly. The American however, have not been heavy. -The total American casualties are less imin half the number of Germaas trajces prisoner, says a Ix>nd<»n dispafiA. America's fighting taws in France do not welcome j>eace_ Tin-y at the German proi<osals. A e-OT-spondeiit visited the enlisted men's Paris quarters at Hotel .'anti sriugirt the views -at- sailors JtossßLAbe torpedoed Mount Vernon at*d off soldiers invalided at the . AH agreed that ■’Fritz” is yeUow- be is squealing at his first turn c«tf Dock-

Foreign A “peace cabinet” has l-w® ff-cmed in Turkey, headed by Tewifik Pa-dia.. according to ConstanliffiMff&e . dispatches. • • • Marshal Joffre’s attack r-f grfjx. which caused him to delay ins visit t» London, is mild in character, stys a Paris dispatch. One of the new large bomtdng pEarws of the allies, in order to d«®o®«trare its carrying capacity,, has bre»aght from London to Paris a fuL-szned upright piano. The is capable of carrying six persons and much bombing explosives. • • • The Turkish cabinet has reigned, according to a dispatch frees Berne. Switzerland. There is great excitement in ConstantiMple. the dispatch says. • • The German government, to a dispatch from Amsterdaffl. intends to grant pardons to a number of politicians imprisoned since the war began, including Dr. Kart Ij BA writ, the Socialist, and William Daymenn. French and British ctixens who recently took refuge intbeAnatan consulate general at Moscow have been allowed to depart vid,® interference by the bolsbevßti. : • • •A. Prince Alexander of Serbia has been promoted to the rank at general by King Peter, in recognition of hjs victories during the Maeeaaaian offensive. e The Spanish premier st Madrid has handed King Alfonso Lis nn *a4 kia entire cabinet’s resignation. _ _

BRITONS ASK REVENGE

PUNISHMENT ISDPMANDED FOR GERMAN CRIMES. Noted Men Urge Retribution on Hun Towns for Wanton Destruction in France. London, Oct. 11. —The demand for something more than unconditional surrender from Germany is becoming intensified in the newspapers here. Letters recalling the crimes of Germany and urging retribution include one from Prof. Spenser Wilkinson, who declares that a condition precedent for the cessation of hostilities should be the occupation by the allies of Metz, Strassiurg, Mainz, Trent, Triest anti Pola. Viscount Middleton, former secretary of state for India, asks "that the allies snake a declaration that peace shall not be made until retribution is exacted from German towns for vandalism in France. The Times describes the enemy’s policy of burning and destroying towns as he retreats as a “cruel and mean ‘ blackmail”, and says that German towns like Hamburg and Frankfort must be marked down for ransom in return for French and Belgian towns wantonly destroyed. The press association is authorized to state that the foreign office has received the text of President Wilson’s note to Germany and that all the allies are in complete accord. The newspapers universally praise President Wilson’s reply, declaring ft shows the complete unity of the allies. All admire the searching character of the president’s questions. ,

BANK BANDITS SLAY CITIZEN

Robbers Take $5,000 and Fight Off Turtle Lake CWis.) Residents ’ in Pistol Battle. Turtle Lake, Wis., Oct. 11.—One cittzMi was killed and $5,000 in currency rss obtained by four bandits who Hew the safe in the bank here and escaped after a pistol battle with a dozen. residents.

GERMAN. MONEY IS STOLEN

7C.000.0C0 Marks for the Imperial Chateau Reported Missing—Was in Postal Sack. Berlin, Oct. 11.—A postal sack containing 70.000.0fM> marks of securities and treasury bonds, addressed by the p..st office to the imperial chateau, was stolen last Tuesday.

Veteran Railroader Quits.

Montreal, Oct. 11. —Lord Shaughnessy, after twenty years in office, res4gne*l the presidency of the CanadianPaeiiie railway, although still retaining the position of chairman of the r mpany. His resignation was handed in at the meeting of the board of directors. E. W. Beatty was elected to the presidency. He had been vice president and general counsel of the road for several years.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct. 10. Open- High- Low- ClosCora— Ing. est. est. ing. Oct LB% 1.16% 1.13% 1.16% Nov. .....1.13-12 1.14% 1.11 1.13% De,.. ......Lil-10 1.13% 1.1'9% 1.11%-10% Oats •' - Oct. .........66% .67% .65% .67 Ne'v. ........ 64%-% . 65%. .63% .64%-% Dec. 63%-% .65% .63% .64%-% FLDUR—The United States food administration flour standards are as follows: Der-bb'!. in jute. 9* lb. sack'basis: Barlqy ■iojr. p. <■; corn flour, $10.30; white rye stt 25 special brands. $11.35; hard winter, $IO.5>01O.9O; soft winter. $10.50. RYE—Market was quiet, with cash No. I quoted $1.62. <=» BARLEY—Market ruled unchanged in comparison to yesterday’s low figures: Quotable range was 90c051.02 and sales were made at 92095 c, HAY—Choice timothy, $35.00036.00; No. 1, 333..H5535. 0: standard. $32.00*033.00; No. 1 light clover mixed. $32.00033.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover mixed, $30.00*031.00; 1.837.06&28.00; clover. $20.00025.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras. 92 score, 56056%c: higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 53%c; BS@9O score, 53 ®soe; seconds. 84*087 score, 50%@52%c; standard. 55%055%c‘; ladles. 42%@43c;,£enRvated. 45%c;-packing stoek. 33039 c. EGGS—Fresh firsts. 47018 c; ordinary firsts. 45045%c; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 45047 c; cases returned, 44046 c; extra, 53054 c; checks. 32036 c; dirties, 35039 c; storage packed. 48%050c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 33c; fowls, t'.024%c: rosters, 21 %c; spring chickens, 25c: dueks. 23c: geese, 22c. ICED POULTRY Turkeys. -37038 c; fowls, 25027 c: spring chickens, 25©27c; roosters, 22@22%c; ducks, 24026 c; geese, 23® 3tePOTATOES—BuIk, per 100 lbs., $1,500 L7O; sacked. $1.9001.90. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, slß.oo® 1fi.60; good to choice steers, $15.00018.00; plain to good steers, $8.00015.00; yearlings, f»lv to choice, $12.50® 19.60; Stockers and feeders. $7.00® 13,00. good to rjrlme cows, 5J.00013.06; fair to prime heifers, $9.00® 14.75; fair to good cows, $7.75©9.00; canners, $6.25*07.00; cutters, $7.1507.75; bologna bulls, $8.0008.60: butcher bulls, $9.00012.25; heavy calves, $7.50011.00; veal calves, $16.50 018.06. HOGS—Fair to good light. $17.50018.40; choice to light butchers. $18.25018.60; medfam weight butchers. 2250260 lbs., SIB,IOO 0.50; heavy weight butchers, 2700350 lbs:, 08 66018.80: choice packers, $17.40©H.7F; rough heavy packing, $171)0017.50; pigs, fair to good. $16,00017.40; stags, $16.25*017.50. SHEER native lambs, good to ch0ice,'514.00016.25; sellings, $12.00013.00; wethers, good to ebclcs, $10.S011.50; ewes, fair to, choice, Efl.oo® 10J0; feeding lambs, $12.00@1L50.

Buffalo, N. T., Oct ML V A TTff.R—Receipt s. 350. • CALVES— Receipts, 60; steady; $7.00@ !?.«*- HOGS—Receipts, 800 c pigs steady; good higher; heavy, [email protected]; mixed and Yorkers, $19.00; light Yorkers, SIB.WIS-5O; pigs. $lB 25; roughs, $16.25<g16.50; stags, SHEEP AND I.AMBS—Receipts, 200; Tarn tn 25c higher at $10.0Ogf7.00; others onarrgng>l __ ■' • _ • —J —*-*-

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

BRITISH TROOPS TAKE LE GATEAU FROM GERMANS

Allies Pursue Fleeing Enemy Twenty Miles in the Open Country. f.: HUNS ARE IN FULL RETREAT Retirement Spreads Far North and South of Cambrai —Three Hundred Thousand of the Enemy Fleeing Without Attempt to Make Stand. With the American First Army, Oct. 11. —Practically the whole of the famous Argonne forest Is In our hands. The Germans hastily completed its evacuation, withdrawing eastward. We pressed our advance slightly and also progressed on the east bank of the Meuse. A German Colonel is among the prisoners taken by us. London, Oct. 11.—The defeated Germans continue to flee eastward from the "impregnable Hindenburg .line.” The allies are pursuing them, foot and horse, in the open country. The official report from General Haig said that the British had captured Le Cateau, the great railroad base. t The advance in the .last two days has reached nea*rly twenty miles at some points beyond the positions between Cambrai and St. Quentin which the enemy boasted never could be broken. Three hundred thousand Germans are fleeing without attempts to make a stand except by- the small parties of machine gunners which they left behind as a rear guard. . Even these are not making the fight which they did in the earlier days, but are deserting their posts in many cases as the allies draw-near. Advance Far in North. The German retreat has spread far to the north. The British between Lens and the Scarpe have reached the line roughly placed at Vitry-en-Artols, Ael-Les-Equerchin and Rouvroy. Saullaumines and Noyelles, to the east of lens, have been captured. On the south of the Anglo-American front, the French are keeping up their rapid advance to the east of St. Quentin. Early in the day they bad passed Fontaine Notre Dame and Beautroux.

Tanks Defeat Gunners. With the Anglo-American Forces Southeast of Cambrai, Oct. 11» —Between Fresnoy and Bohaln, where machine , gunners have concentrated in force, khere was the stiffest kind of fighting today. British tanks helped to clear the machine gun nests. Allied troops are in force a thousand yards south of the Le Cateau road and have captured the towns of Estoumel and Igniel les Frisettes on the highway. The whole battle is on a field that was aflame throughout the night. The many fires have destroyed towns and farmhouses. The powerful mines which the Germans had placed under Cambrai seem to have been set with a time fuse, the idea being to complete the destruction started by fire and to kill as great a number of the allied soldiers as was possible. The explosion went off with a roar under the center, of the town after it had been occupied by the British. The crash and detonation were seen and heard for miles. Result of Other Battles. Paris, Oct. 11.—The Germans are in full retreat with the smiles hot at their heels. This movement Is regarded as the first step in the great general retreat of the Germans, which now seems inevitable. for it is doubtful whether General Ludendorff has such fortified positions on the Upper Oise and the Sambre canal as to permit him to resist the exploitation of the victory of the last two days on the allied side. The success in the Cambral-St Quentin section of the front was in a large measure made possible by the spendld achievements of General Gouraud’s men and the Americans from Reims to the Meuse. Because a break in that part of the front would have much worse consequences for the enemy than anywhere else, the Germans concentrated most of their reserves there.

HUNS PUT TORCH TO CAMBRAI

Blow Up Many Buildings In Center of City. With the Americans at the British Front, Oct. 11. —Fires are still burning In Cambrai. The Germans started to put the town in flames Saturday and Sunday, putting the tofcch to its center, where they also blew up many buildings, trying thus to the British advance, but not effectually. The residential part of the efty £s only slightly damaged, except wbece he'avy shells have fallen.

New York, Oct. 11. —Influenza made another record number of new cases reported/ tihfe total mounting to 3,077 as against 2,930 for the previous day.. There were 306 new cases of pneumonia." Deaths from both diseases were 342, of which pneumonia claimed 185, . _ _ ,t, ; > >

“Flu” Makes New Record

MORE OFTHESE / 11 • ■ —■ 1 V NON** ' 4th LIBERTY I LOAN MEAAS LESS . or THES& hSh BUY BOND?

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! An eastern railroad wanted a danger sign for grade crossings. It’s president went to the road’s lawyer, and the next day received, together with a bill for, $5,000 for special services the warning, “Stop! Look! Listen!” How perfectly thrnt sign fills its purpose. It saves the road every year far more the $5,000 it cost. How suggestive also are the three words for the housewife who is buying flour. STOP! and consider that you are buying a pure wheat flour made at home —home labor and from home product. LOOK! be sure that it is the ‘Blue Ribbon,” because the quality is there.LISTEN! All who are using it are well pleased and are complimenting it. Have you tried it? If not, let us send you a sack and you will be a home booster. IROQUOIS MILLS. Phoue 456.

An armload of did papers for lv« eents at The Democrat office. [Under thl« head notices win be pub fished for 1-oent-a -word for the Orel 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-five cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, wifi be published two ot more times —as the case may -be —for 31 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replica to the advertiser.]

FOR SALE For Sale—Navy beans, machdne run, $7-50 per bushel. —W. H. PULLIN, phone 934-H. o-19 s e For Sale—l yearling Shropshire buck; . 1 7-year-old mare.—H. J. GOWLAND, phone 902-G. o-12 l 11 - "■ ■ • I —■ 11 ***" l ' " ' "l For Sale—Recleaned timothy seed at RENSSELAER GARAGE, and farm of Chamberlain & Marlatt ts For Sale—Fine Poland China sow and 3 shoats, weighing from 70 to 75 lbs. each. —O. K. RITCHEY, phone 618. . o-17 For Sale —Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and .in .A-l . condition.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—s two year old steers, weight about 1,000 lbs., good quality and fat.—RILEY TULLIS, phone 927-E. ts For Sale—Two Shorthorn heifers 2 years old, one is eligible for record.—JOHN ECK, Goodland, R-l, phone 161-A. O-10 For Sale—About 20 lengths of flinch stove pipe in first class condition and at a bargain price.— THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—flo head of good breeding ewes, mostly Shropshires; will sell part or all. —GRANVILLE MOODY, phone 320-C. n-7 For Sale—One good registered Shropshire ram, 2 years old, phone 933-B, JAMES W, AMSLER, Rensselaer, Ind., R-4. o-17 For Sale—Emerson h. p. electric motor, 104 volts, single phase, 1750 r. p. m. All in A-l condition.—THE DEMOCRAT.-. r For Sale—l9l4 Touring car, new motor last winter, 4 new tires, and ' a running son-of-a-gun.—C. McCULLEY, Remington, Ind. o-17 Butter Wrappers—Vegetable pdrehment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918.

For Sale—Seven room house, good cave, 3 lots, good fruit. Will sell reasonable. FRAiNK WEBBER, Rensselaer, 944-E. ■ °~23 ■J*'or Sale by reason of Installing furnace, a fine base-burner used only two years; all in splendid condition. May be seen at Democrat office—THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Phaeton and harness, large wire flower rack, kraut cutter, heating for wood or coal. Terms cash. Telephone 322. o-17 Goose Feathers For Sale—7o cents per lb. 5 miles west of Medaryville, 2% miles northwest of Independence church. —MRS. B. F. (LEFEVRE, phone 140-R, Medaryville, Ind. . o-12 For Sale—Unable to care for our place any longer, will sell our five acres of ground with good modern nine-room house, just at southeast edge of town. —MRS. A. GANGLOFF, phone 453. O-20. For Sale—A Webster’s New International Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep bind* ing and good paper.' Publisher’! price sl2; will sell for $8 cash.—* JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. For Sale—-Top buggy, wheat drill, Perkins windmill end steel tow'r, 8-16 Mogul tractor 3 bottom plows, all in good condition, Turkey Red seed wheat, Timothy. Seed, 1 Gelding, 3 Brood and Work Mares.— JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, t-i. Phone 92-D, Mt. Ayr. ts ■ N— < Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in its fancy stationery department the famous Nedlch make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any ad* dress on receipt of price. tl One of the Best Located Resh deuce properties In Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-sterjj house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildings, etc. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms it desired. For further particulars can 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 Natches and which intersects with the Jacksen highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 214 or 49?. H For Sale—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499. home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. ts

FOR RENT For Rent—My house on Park avenue, electric lights, city water. — MARY JANE HOPKINS. ts For Rent—Furnished room in desirable location, 3 blocks from court house. Inqure at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. ts For Rent—Land in section 8, Union township, Fair Oaks, for farming purposes.—J. J. LAWLER* phone 337, Jas. E. Walter, Mgr. ts Wild Hay—Have considerable wild hay on ranch near Fair Oaks that we would like to have someone, put up. Call JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawler lands, phone 337. ts WANTED For Rent—Good seven room house on corner of Park avenue and. Work st., with bath, electric lights, cistern, etc. Large lot, nice shade, fruit, and large barn if desired.—• F. E. BABCOCK, at Democrat office. WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH We pay up to $35.00 per set (broken or not), also highest prices for BRIDGES, CROWNS, WATCHES. DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, SILVER and PLATINUM send NOW BY parcel post and receive CASH by return mail, your goods returned if our price is unsatisfactory. . * MAZER’S TOOTH SPECIALTY Dept. X 2007 S. sth 9t. Philadelphia, Pa MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two room* for ator> age of light household er othefl goods In The Democrat building Terms reasonable.—F. B. BAM COCK. Phone 315 or 311. t Notice—All the suits contesting the W’’l of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as Executor, on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at (the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars.—GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. o-13 ~~ Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN B BON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. Money to Loan- O npr eent tats loans.—JOHN A. DIJNLAP. ■ ■■ - Mutual Insurance Fire and 4dgM< nlng. Also state cyclone. In'qufM of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. H Farm Loans—Money to loan sg farm property hj any sums uw | 1-10,(100. — E. P. HONAN. I gpl |hp)= I UUI niu Without Charger f< UANCV Mi