Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

L 7.5. — Teutonic War News ! Lieut. Sidney White of Elizabeth City, N. C., brought down a German two-seater airplane and fought off five other enemy machines which came to Sts assistance. Lieut. Wler Cook of Llnderson, Ind., brought down a balkoon in the Verdun sector. * • « European War News Italian naval aviators have bombarded an enemy submarine from a low Shejght and believe that the U-boat kvas sunk, says a Rome official statement. J • Austrian rear guards In Albania, (hard-pressed by Italian cavalry and Albanian detachments, have retired to the north of the Matia river, 30 miles Horth of Elbasan, according-to an official statement from the Rome war office. * » ♦ The German troop transport Hapsburg, bound from Riga for Danzig, Struck a German mine and was sunk. A panic resulted and more than 100 soldiers were lost, it is reported, according to a Copenhagen cable. • * * Franco-Serbian troops have entered Ealetchan, 28 miles from 4he River Danube, at Negotla, and 45 miles portbeast of Nish, according to a Serbian official statement. • • • fcDomestic y - What is said to have been the largest airplane exhibition ever given in this country was witnessed at San DU ego, ('al., when 115 airplanes, piloted fey army aviators from North Island to park the success of the Liberty loan campaign, swept in massed formations Over the city. i* * * ■ John Doe proceedings were begun before Justice Fowler at Fond du Lac, Wls„ to determine why 21 townships in Fond du Lac county failed to meet their quotas in the fourth Liberty loan.

Leslie Krueger, one of the brothers who figured In a sensational shooting duel with a posse near Owen, Wis., recently, is In custody at Brainerd, Minn. The youth, a draft evader, confessed. -•• ♦ - The 57 counties in Illinois and the jtates of Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana and Michigan, which comprise the Seventh federal reserve district, report an Oversubscription of many millions, according to Hernan Gifford, federal reserve director of sales for Illinois. . * "• * The Lee county (Ill.) Liberty loan Committee closed up business at noon Saturday, and out of 8,500 people listed for subscriptions two weeks ago only eight failed to take their allotment. The committee had erected a large slacker board on the public Square at Dixon, 111., and the eight names were placed upon the board. » ♦ « While examining an auto in their garage at Springfield, 0., Warren H. Edwards and his son, Floyd, were electrocuted by an extension line attached to a high-voltage wire. The position of the bodies showed the gon was killed when he tried to help his father. ♦ * * The Spanish influenza-pneumonia epidemic at Camp Custer, Mich., seems under control. A notable decrease in pneumonia cases and an almost complete eradication of Influenza Is evident. Foreign In no circumstances is it consistent with safety, security and unity of the British empire that Germany’s colonies should be returned to her, declared A. J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, in a speech at the luncheop of the Australian and New Zealand club in London. " • * * The German-Austrian deputies In the Austrian reichsrath have formed an assembly for the purpose of conducting the affairs of the German people in Austria and have Issued a declaration announcing the creation of the “German state of Austria," says a Basel dispatch.

* * • The house of commons at London passed a motion allowing women to sit in the parliament. The vote was 274 to 25. Ex-Premier Asquith supported the motion. British casualties reported by London for the week that ended Monday numbered 37,150, compared with 35,710 for the previous week. They are divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds — Officers, 517; men, 4.97 L Wounded or missing—Officers, 1,464; men, 30,198. • • * Prince Umberto, count of Saleml, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, Is dead at Crespano, near Monte Grappa, where he commanded a battery in the Italian army. He was twenty-nine years old.

I Shipping losses due to submarine warefare during September were smaller than those of any month since August, 1916, the "London admiralty announces. The losses were: British, 151,593 tons; allied, 88,007 tons; peutral, 239,000 tons; total, 479,200 tons. British sailings during September ag* gregated 7,515,061 tons. • ' • • Sevehty persons were killed and 50 injured in an explosion in a factory in Dessau on the Elbe, 67 miles northwest of Berlin. Other victims are believed to be still in the ruins, says a Basel dispatch. • • • German provincial and Socialist newspapers continue their campaign against the “'‘chief culprits” responsible for the war, says an Amsterdam dispatch. The Franklsche Tagespost of Nuremberg, the first paper in Germany to, demand openly the abdication of the emperor, declares that the accession of the crown prince is entirely out of the question. “The German people are searching for the guilty,” says the Volks Zeitung, the organ of the Nuremberg socialists., “To the gallows with the guilty, whoever they may bel” • * * There have been severe earthquakes in Guatemala and 150 persons are dead, according to reports received at Panama from Guatemala. Much property damage has been done. • • • Violent demonstrations have occurred in Jassy, the temporary capital of Roumania, according to advices received at Faris. A mob broke into the offices of the Issllor Gazette, the government organ, and the printing plant was demolished. ' • • • Personal John David Mulvane, thirty-seven, who recently inherited an estate valued at more than $1,000,000, upon the death of his foster-father, John R. Mulvane, died at Topeka, Kan., from pneumonia, following Spanish Influenza. • • • Washington Sinking of the American cargo steamship Lake Borgne, off the coast of France without the loss of life, was announced by the navy department at Washington. The ship foundered after striking a rock. * * •

Two officers and 99 enlisted men of the army lost their lives in the sinking of the American steamer Ticonderoga In the war zone September 30. This announcement by the war department at Washington brought the total loss of life to 213, the navy having previously reported ten officers and 102 of the crew dead and two officers carried off as prisoners by the enemy submarine that sent the vessel down. • • • Congress at Washington has been been asked by the navy department to authorize a second three-year naval building program to provide ten additional superdreadnaughts, six battle cruisers and 140 smaller vessels at a cost of $600,000,000. This was disclosed by Secretary Daniels after his appearance before the house naval committee to explain the appropriation. * • • X President Wilson at Washington conferred the Distinguished Service medal on Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre, Field Marshal Haig. General Petain, General Diaz, General Gillian and General Pershing. • • • No further effort will be made by congress at Washington to continue the existing daylight-saving law and the hands of the clock will be turned back an hour on October 27, as originally planned. • • • Between 15 and 20 yards engaged in building wooden ships will be eliminatedfrom the shipbuilding forces because of Inefficiency, Chairman Hurley of the shipping board announced at Washington. • • •

In revising the war excess profits tax feature of the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee at Washington struck eut the alternative system of taxing war and excess profits and adopted a compromise plan designed to raise somewhat less than the $3,200,000,000 estimated from the house provisions. • • • Senator Poindexter of Washington read to the senate at Washington a letter from Dr. T. H. Howard of St. Louis, stating that a brother of Sergt. A. B. Cole’of East Liverpool, O, who served with the Canadian forces in France, had affidavits to prove the ■widely circulated story that the sergeant was crucified upon a door with German bayonets. •• • . Estimates and figures showing the success of the fourth Liberty loan poured into the treasury at Washington, Indicating that there were about 25,000,000 subscribers during the campaign which closed Saturday night afld that the $6,000,000,000 goal was passed by several hundred millions. • • • . New credits of $200,000,000 for Italy and $100,000,000 for France ‘were established by the treasury at Washington, making the total loans to Italy sl.600/)00,000 and to France $2,165,000,000. For all the allies American loans now amount to $7,520,476,666. Maj. Gens. Hunter Liggett and Robert Bullard were nominated by President Wilson at Washington to be lieutenant generals. Liggett commands the First American army in France and Bullard the Second.

SENATORS SLASH TAX ON SPIRITS

Radical Change Made by Committee in Provisions of New Revenue Bill. PROHIBITION AGAIN HUNG UF House and Senate Conferees on Emergency Appropriation Bill With Its Amendments for National War Time Measure Fail to Agree. Washington. Oct. 25.—1 n lieu of the taxes on estates proposed In the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee in its revision adopted a plan of taxing inheritances of SIO,OOO and more, at rates to be fixed later. The committee also decided to reduce to $2.20 per gallon the tax on distilled spirits u<ed for induefftal, medicinal and other nonbeverage purposes. The new tax proposes that inheritances received by heirs, Instead of estates left by deceased persons, shall be the subjects of federal taxation, after state inheritance taxes are imposed. Changes Insurance Tax. The revenue of the government probably would be half of the $110,000,000 levy on estates proposed in the house bill. Returns from life insurance policies under $25,000 would not be taxed under the committee’s plan. Reduction of the rate-on non-bever-age distilled spirits and alcohol ordered by the committee was said to be In response to interests urging it in order to stimulate production of spirits needed for munitions and also to reduce the cost of medicines. The house had fixed the tax at $4.49 per gallon. Recently the senate committee reduced that to $3.20 and tofiay to $2220 per gallon, which is the rate under present law. House and senate conferees on the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with its, amendments for national war-time prohibition,“fatted to break their deadlock in the rent profiteering section and decided to report a disagreement. The military deficiency bill, carrying $6,345,523,688. only a slight decrease from the original house draft, was reported to the senate today by the appropriations committee. Anticipating speedy passage of the bill by the senate. tjie house interrupted its threeday recess program find adjourned until tomorrow so that no delay might result in sending the measure to conference. New Emergency Power Bill. A substitute for the administration errfbrgency power bill, passed by the house to meeta shortage of steam power in war activities, was agreed to today by the senate commerce committee. Instead of forming a separate corporation, with authority to lend funds to private enterprises to increase power activity, the substitute, which representatives of the war industries board have been asked to aid In drafting. w<li authorize the war finance corporation to lend funds for that purpose up to $50,000,000.

BELGIAN KING IS OPTIMISTIC

King Albert Says Complete Victor) Will Come Soon. Paris, Oct. 25. —The success achieved by the allies in the recent fighting has l>een very great and will be pushed home to a complete victory, King Albert of Belgium declared to a correspondent of a Paris newspaper. “But.” he added, “we must not forgetthat the Tegs of our soldiers cannot move as quickly as our hearts. Certainly never for an hour do I cease to think of the day when I shall be able to enter Brussels and again hoist the Belgian flag there. But we are still 40 to 50 miles away from it and there is the Scheldt river to be crossed.”

VESSEL ASHORE OFF SKAGWAY

Ship With 200 Passengers Aboard Re- , ported Wrecked. • Victoria, B. C., Oct 25. —Wireless messages received from the north said the Canadian Pacific Railway company’s steamer Princess Sophia southward bound from Skagway, weni ashore near Skagway. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 25. —Over 20C passengers were aboard the Sophia when she grounded, it was learned at the Seattle office of the Canadian Pacific Railway company. Most of them were outbound Alaskans. As the boats of Lynn canal are well protected, no loss of life is feared.

FRENCH VICTORS IN ITALY

Penetrate Positions of Enemy and Cap ture 700 Huns. Rome, Oct. 25.—French forces penetrated positions of the enemy, taking more than 700 prisoners, the Italian official statement says. The attack was made at Monte Slssnol on the Aslago plateau. Ftu Halts French Trains. Faris, Oct. 25. —Because 30 per cent of their engineers and firemen are suffering from grib- In addition to other itiffimUies of operation, the chief ralL roads of France have been authorized to suspend day express trains for ten days. Ls.- -

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

TO ASK FOR PEACE

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY SEES UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER, • • ' '’' ■ ■ ■ ~ ' Panic and Famine Are Driving Countries to Break Away From the Kaiser. Paris, Oct. 25. —Austria-Hungary already Is reconciled to the Idea of unconditional capitulation, says a Viennadispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung, because Vienna is threatened with famine, the authorities are powerless and laws are no longer enforced. » Hungary Intends to apply direct to the allied governments to ascertain on what terms they will grant an armistice and peace to Hungary, It is reported In political circles In Budapest, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Journal. Emperor William conferred with all the members of the government, talking at length with each individual, and then harangued them in a body, says a dispatch fruui Zurich to the Journal.

Thus far. the German newspapers have printed , nothing concerning the emperor’s speech. The war cabinet held another long meeting Tuesday. The socialist newspapers, the Zurich dispatch continues, are particularly outspoken. The 'Fraenkische Tagespost of Nuremberg, Bavaria, says the emperor must not think the German people are going to war for months to please him. “If the emperor must go,” it adds, “let him go at once.” The correspondent reports that the chancellor and the gan-Gerraans are working actively toward the formation of a national defense government. A proclamation to the people exhorting them to carry on war to the utmost has been drafted, with the help of Gen. eral Ludendorff, and it will be published as soon as President Wilson’s reply has beefivpeceived.

DECIDE ON INHERITANCE TAX

Senate Finance Committee Makes Changes in the House Revenue Bill. Washington, Oct. 25.—1 n lieu of the taxes on estates proposed In the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee in its revision adopted a plan of taxing inheritances of SIO,OOO and more, at rates to be fixed later. The committee also decided to” reduce to $2.20 per gallon the tax on distilled spirits used for industrial medicinal and other nonbeverage purposes.

GERMANS LIE, AND THEN LIE

Hun Newspaper Denies Work of Destruction Is Halted on We®tern Front. Amsterdam, Oct: 25. —Denial that Germany has ordered the cessation of all destructions whatsoever dn the western front is made by the semiofficial North German Gazette of Berlin. The newspaper also denies newspaper reports from outside Germany that German submarines have been recalled on their bases.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct. 24. Open- JHigh- Low- CJosCorn— Ing. est. est. ing. Oct ......1.34 1.35 ft 1.32 IA2 Nov. .....1.28-27% 1.28 1.24 ft 1.25%-ft Dec 1.23ft-24 1.24 .1.20% 1.21%--% OatsOct. 70ft .70% .69% ,70ft Nov 69%-% .69% .68% .69-68% Dec ....69%-% .69% .68% .68% FLOUR—The United States food administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbl. in jute, 98 lb. sack basis: Barley flour, 16.75; corn flour, $8.50; white rye flour, $10.26; dark rye, $9.90; spring wheat, $11.00; special brands, $11.35; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, $10.50. HAY—Timothy, [email protected]; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, $29.00 @30.00; No. 2 tiipothy and No. T clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 8,[email protected]; sample, [email protected]; clover, $18.00@23.'00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 92 score, 55ft@55ftc; higher* scoring commands a premium; -firsts, 91 score, 55c; 88@90 score, 53@54ftc; seconds, 83@87 score,' Bl@s2ftc; standard, 55ft@66ftc; ladles, 42@42ftc; packing stock, 87@38c. EGOS—Firsts, 50ft@52c; ordinary firsts, 47@49c; miscellaneous lots, eases Jncludsd, 47@50c; cases returned, 46@49c; extras, M @s9c; checks, 35@37c; dirties, 38@41c; storage packed, 52ft@54c. , LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 32c; fowls, 24@28c; roosters, 22ftc; spring chickens, 26ftc; ducks, 25c; geese, 20c. ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 85@$7c; fowls, 28@28ftc; spring chickens, 27ft@2$c; roosters, 23c; ducks, 26@270; geese, 20@flc. POTATOES—BuIk per 100 lbs., $1.70@ 1.80; sacked, [email protected]. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $17.50 @19.60; good to choice steers, $15.00017.50; plain to good steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choioe, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime cows, [email protected]; fair' to prime heifers, $9,000 14.75; fair to good, cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, $8.06011.00; heavy calves, [email protected]; veal calves, $15.00 @16.50. HOGS-Falr to good light, $1«[email protected]; choice to light butohere, $17.25017,60;. medium weight butchers, 225@260 Iba, $16,900 17.50; heavy weight butchers, 2700350 lbs., [email protected]; mixed packing, $14.60015.50; heavy packing, $14.25014.75; rough packing, $13.75014.25;. rigs, fair to good, $14.25@ 14.60; stags, [email protected]. * ' SHEEP Westen lambs, $14.56016.25; native lambs, good to choice, $14.00016.25yearlings, $9.00013.00; wethers, gooß "to choice, [email protected]; ewes, fair to ehelce, [email protected]; fedlng lambs, [email protected]. Buffalo, N. Y„ Oet. 24. CATTLE— Receipts, 400; steady. CALVES—Receipts, 250; steady; $7.00@ 18.00. ‘ HOGS— Receipts, 2.600; slow; 40@56e lower; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, $17.00.; .Yorkers, $16.75017.00; light Yorkers, $18.25015.50; pigs, $15.25; roughs, $14.75@15; stags, $12,000 13.00. SHEEP AND LAMBfj—Receipts, 2,000; lambs, 10c higher; lambs, s9.oo@lß.oft; others unchanged, _ f .. . ‘

THE MARKETS

Obituary

James Hoyes. James Hioyes, son of John W. and Ella born April 23, 1895, on a farm - in Marion township, Jasper county, and departed this life October 21, 1918, at his home southwest of Rensselaer, aged 23 years, 5 months and 29 days. , During his short life he was employed at fanmifig. No task was ever too great or too difficult, but he made the effort and • mastered it. He was of a kindly disposition, quiet by nature, and very devoted to his mother. The deceased was a member of the secret order of Red Men. His parents, two sisters, Mrs. James Downs and Ruth H.oyes, one brother, Mark Hoyes, and many relatives and friends survive him. The funeral was held Wednesday and‘in spite of the very bad weather there was a large number present, testifying to the popularity of this fine young man, taken so early in life, and the sympathy for his bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoyes. The daughter, Ruth, who has also been very sick with influenza, is reported to be improving. Those from out of town attending the funeral were: Mrs. P. H. Sears of Aurora. Illinois; Miss Manda Hoyes of Indianapolis, and Ross Zard of Mitehell, South Dakota.

IN EVERY TIME OF STRESS and difficulty for over ninety years The Youth’s Companion has stood by the family. It has cheered and encouraged and entertained—delighting all, informing all, and making home life and loyal sentiment the ideal of all. For 1919 the publishers intend to make the paper worth more to family life than ever before. The splendid Serials alone are events in next year’s reading in the family life. Hundreds of Short Stories and Articles by great contributors, and a steady stream of helpfulness in everything from the solid and serious to the happy humor for which The Companion is famed. In these days the family needs The Companion, and it is still only $2.00 a year for 52 splendid issues. Don’t miss Grace Richmond’s great serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, beginning December 12. The following special offer is made to new subscribers: 1. The Youth’s Companion—s 2 issues of 1919. 2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1/18. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1919. All the above for only $2.00, or you may include 4. McCall’s Magazine—l 2 fashion numbers. All for Only $2.50. The two magazines may be sent to separate addresses if desired. THE. YOUTH’S COMPANION, Commonwealth AVe. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mas New subscriptions iredeived at this office.—Advt.

NOTICE. Dr. Rose M. Remmek has returned from Chicago and will be in her office every day. Special attention given to examination of the eyes and the fitting of glasses. Advt. Service Flags, one, two or three stars, at The Democrat office. H

FOR SALE 1 - • I have for sale the J. J. Lawler lands, located in Jasper and Newton counties. Call at my office in Odd Fellows building for prices and terms. ~ 120 acres for sale 1% miles of Jasper county court house at a bargain; 80 acres, improved, 4 miles of Remington, at a bargain. ■' < 80 acres southeast of Francesville for sale or trade; 6room house, barn, good chicken house, other outbuildings. 'A. S. Laßue Rensselaer, Indiana ■ ■ ■ [Under tUs head noaoea win be published far 1-oent-a- word for the find insertion, l-$-cent-per-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. Na aotice accepted for less than twenty-five cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, win be published twa er more times— as the case may4>e—for M cants. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE ” For Sale—A Webster’s New Inter* national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiied, sheep binding and good paper Publlsner'a price sl2; will sell for $8 cash.— JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. .. For Sale—-Recleaned timothy seed at RENSSELAER GARAGE, and farm of Chamberlain & Marlatt ts For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt

/ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, IMS

and .in .A-l .condition. — THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—6o head of good breeding ewes, mostly Shr opshires; will sell part or aIL— GRANVILLE MOODY, phone 920-C. - n-7 For Sale—Water motor washing machine, been used about ten.. months.— MAßK SCHROER, Rensselaer, R-l, phone Sll3-G. n-13 For Sale—Emerson % h. p. electric motor, 104 volts, single phase, 1750 r. p. m. All In A-l condition. —THE DEMOCRAT. Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale—Good mare and horse, wt. about 1300 each, coming 5-year-old; 1 cow fresh in January.— H. L. HARSHBERGER, Parr. Ind. o-30 For 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 —Two good tenant houses, each with electric lights, city water, cistern, etc’., 2% blocks of court house, on improved street. Enquire at Democrat Office, phone 315. n-2 For Sale—Bo and 120 acre farms in the clover lands of Wisconsin; easy terms. Office in Wright building, near Washington street bridge, open evenings. Telephone 418. ELMER GWIN, Typewriter Ribbons —The Democrat carries in stock in Its faney stationery department the famous NediCh make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makee of typowriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by malL prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ti

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 Natchei and which Intersects with the Jackses highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DA VISION, phone 24« or 499. n For Sale—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of RensseMer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., ,80 a. I also have some exceptional bargain* in improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further partibulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home. — HARVEY DAVISSON. ts v. FOR RENT To Rent—ls you want to rent a good farm, come ai.d see me. Office 2nd door r> rth of river bridge. Open evenings until 9 o’clock. Telephone 418.—ELMER GWIN. ts For Rent—My house on Park are? > nue, electric lights, city water.-A-MARY JANE HOPKINS. ts For Rent-—Furnished room in desirable location, 3 blocks from court house. Inqure at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. ts For Rent—Bo acre improved farm 6 miles southeast of Francesville. A. S. LaRUE, Rensselaer, phone 117 or 111-Black. o-26 For Rent—Land in section 6, Union township, Fair Oaks, for farming purposes.—J. J. LAWLER, phone 337, Jas. E. Walter, Mgr. ts 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.

WANTED Wanted—One more man to join our excursion to the clover lands of Wisconsin; only 250 miles from home. Office in Wright building near Washington street bridge; • open evenings.—ELMER GWIN, telephone 418. x LOST Lost—Number plate No. 63874 and tail light from Ford car. Finder please leave at Democrat office. — ARTHUR POWELL. n-2 Lost—Tuesday, between Rensselaer and farm south of town, a 3tined hay fork, medium length handle. GEO. W. KENNEDY, phone 949-B. o-26 MISCELLANEOUS 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 Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or othefi goods In The Democrat building Terms reasonable. —F. E. BA* COCK. Phone 315 or 111. Notice—Parties having had cattle and horses on my pasture during entire summer are requested to take same out by November 1. So please come prepared to settle and take your stock. —J. J. LAWLER. Jas,. E. Lawler, foreman, phone 337, ’ n-1 FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAfi. J. DEAN 4 SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. || Money to Loan—s per eent f*M loans.—JOHN A. ifUNLAP. * Mutual Insurance—Fire and 14gM< nlilg. ? Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 583-L. H Farm Loans—-Money to loan’ Og farm property in any sums u> |g SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Advertise in The Democrat.