Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

• Theft of $20,000 in currency from ♦the vaults of the Cosmopolitan bank, a Bronx institution, was made known at New York by the police. The robbery occurred some time Monday night. • • • John Martin Kantor, Mayor Thompson's political lieutenant and former city real estate expert of Chicago, was held to the federal grand jury in $30,000 bond by Judge Landis on charges of perjury. _ • • • Fire destroyed the steel plant and the stone works at the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, JCan., entailing a loss,estimated at not ftess than $200,000. • » • New York police, secret service men and Immigration officials raided a. buildlng In East Fifteenth street and arrested 198 men and two women. Ten patrol wagons were required to take the prisoners to the criminal courts building. The building raided was occupied, according to the police, by the Union of Russian Peasant Workers of America.

J. A. Kittley, forty-flve years old, thief train dispatcher for the Louiskllle & Nashville railroad, was shot and killed by his eleven-year-old son •t Roebuck Springs, near Birmingham, Ala., while defending his mother. • • • United States Marshal McCarthy at New York was directed by Federal Judge Knox to seize $4,000,000 in railway stocks and bonds held in trust there for the Munich Reinsurance company of Munich, Bavaria. Two children, brother and sister, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the farmhouse of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb, five miles from Tucson, Arlz. • • • I When Chicago firemen were driven back by dense clouds of smoke at a government warehouse fire, soldiers equipped with gas masks, took their places and subdued the flames. Meat nnd lard valued at $200,000 was destroyed. • • •

Six hundred carpenters struck at Denver, Colo., as a result of the refusal of general contractors of Denver to grant an increase in wages. Almost all of the building in Denver Is affected. • • * f Five hundred and thirteen persons hccused of violating the federal law prohibiting the transportation of intoxicating liquor from wet territory of Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky, into dry Indiana, were arraigned in Uriited States district court at Indianapolis. • * • * The bandit who held up the Silver Lake (Wis.) bank shortly after noon Monday, locking the cashier and bookkeeper in the vault, and escaped with was shot and.killed by a posse under Sheriff Joseph Meyer of Kenosha, Wis.

♦ ♦ ♦ With 85 officers and 2,674 troops of the Twenty-seventh division—former New York state national guardsmen — the steamship Mount Vernon arrived at New York from Brest. The vessel brought altogether 5,784 troops. The steamship Ohioan arrived from Bor-, deaux with 1,627 troops, a majority of them of the Three Hundred and Eighty-fourth Infantry of the Eightyseventh division. ♦ ♦ * With 5,500 troops on board, the transport Nansemond arrived at New York from St. Nazgire.

* » • Foreign Ukrainian soviet forces stormed and captured the city of Kherson March 8. it was reported in the official communique of the white- Russian republic received at London. ♦ ♦ ♦ A Berlin dispatch says the Spartacists have surrendered unconditionally to the government. They are giving up all arras and ammunition. ♦ ♦ ♦ A Berne dispatch says the Swiss government decided to recognize the Polish and Czecho-Slovqk states and to establish diplomatic relations with them. Poland already has appointed Baron Modzetewskyunlnlster at Berne. » * •

The government at London announced in the house of commons that the total strength of effective and noneffective British troops in the armies of occupation in all theaters of war amounts to 902,000 men. ♦ ♦ ♦ An Archangel dispatch says the bolshevik forces, operating ten guns, Shelled the village of Vistavka, on the Vaga river, almost completely destroying it. Repeated heavy infantry attacks followed, but these were repulsed with heavy losses by the Americans, British and Russians. A P<rW’ dispatch says there is no prospect o? lower prices for wheat this year, according to Herbert 0. Hoover, United States food administrator, if supply and demand continue in the present ratio.

German propaganda in Egypt la blamed for recent disturbances at Cairo, which resulted in the arrest and deportation of a number of political agitators. The state department at Washington was advised that the disturbances had been suppressed with a number of fatal casualties. • • • Silesian troops, acting In agreement with the central soldiers’ council, have occupied nil public buildings of Breslau, according to advices from that city. • • • A white paper has been Issued at London showing the national debt on March 31. 1918. was $29,605,479,095, compared with $3,530,770,550 at the corresponding date in 1914. • • • A serious riot took place In London In which American soldiers and sailors, Canadian and Australian troops made common cause against the British police. Policeman P. C. Field is tn a critical condition with a fractured skull. Four other policemen are suffering from scalp wounds. Five American soldiers and sailors are nursing wounds nt n Lancaster Gate Red Cross hospital. The trouble started when a policeman raided a sailors’ "crap” game. • • a Personal Martin A. Morrison of Indiana and George R. Wales of Vermont were appointed to the civil service commission at Washington by President Wilson, succeeding John A. Mcllhenny and Hemion W. Craven. • • * Amelia E. Bnrr, the author, died at her home In Richmond Hilf, New York city. She was within a few days of being eighty-eight years old. • • • Word reache<l Chicago of the death at St. Louis of Edward F. Kearney, president of the Wabash road. He had been head of the WabasH since 1915. • • •

Peace Notes Tin- Paris correspondent of the London* Chronicle says the allies have agreed to limit the German fleet to>six battleships, five <-mlsers, 12 800 Mon destroyers and 26 destroyers. • « • Recommendation that the navlgat on of the Rhine be fqwned to all nations without discrimination was made in a report to the pence conference at Paris by the conunissiou on the international regime of waterways, railways and ports. • • • An invitation Iras been sent to alt’ the neutral nations tn Europe, Asiaand South America asking them to attend a private and unofficial conference at Paris on Thursday, March 20,. with the object of giving neutrals ana opportunity to express their views on’ the league of notions. • « • Information has reached responsiblequarters In Paris that the Austriangovernment is contemplating the enactment of a law banishing former Emperor Charles. • • • Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Balfour have sent word to their colleagues at London that the peace conference has nearly completedits work, the London Evening Newssays it understands. r ♦ * ♦

Washington The Victory Liberty loan campaign will open Morality, April 21, and end' Saturday night. May 10, according ti> an announcement by Secretary of Treasury Glass at Washington. ♦ ♦ * The food administration at Washington announces it has repealed its regulations prohibiting licensees from selfing, delivering or having in their possession food commodities in excess of a reasonable 60 days’ supply. By previous orders these regulations had been removed from all foodstuffs except meats. ♦ * * Sjmkcsnien for about 500,00<) .railroad shop employees presented! arguments to the board of railway wages and working conditions at Washington in support of their demand for a general wage increase from the basic rate

of 68 cents per hour. » ♦ ♦ Double censorship of cablegrams is abolished under the terms of an agreement between the United States and Great Britain made public at Washington. • • • Removal of peanuts from the list of restricted imports was announced by Idm war trade board at Washington. ,

Solicitor General Lamar of the post office department at Washington submitted a memorandum to the senate propaganda committee stating that the (. W. W., anarchists, socialists and others were “perfecting an amalgamation with one object—the overthrow of the government of the United States by means of a bloody revolution and the establishment of a bolshevik republic.” * • * High prices of materials and high wages remain as the most Important factors in preventing increased building activities, the department of labor at Washington said after compiling the answers to questionnaires from 74 cities. The Supreme court at Washington Sustained the conviction of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, found guilty of violating the .espionage act through statements made in a speech in Canton, 0., last June, and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment.

THE TWICE-A-W EEK DEMOCRAT

SOCIALISTS PLAN BRITISH REVOLT

Soviet Rule in Great Britain Is Secret Plot of Trotzky. BOLSHEVISM HUS CHICAGO I Alderman Kennedy, a Socialist, introduces Resolution in City Council Proposing Soviet Government to Rule City—ls Howled Down. London, March 14.—Under secret lnatructions from Leon Trotzky, the bolBbevist war minister, and the International Anarchists society, the socialist labor party of Britain will meet in London Sunday to plan a revolution In Great Britain to abolish the entire capitalistic syntem of production and distribution and exchange, the Daily Express says it learns from an absolutely authoritative source. Plan Soviet Councils. The plan Is to form -oldlcrs and workmen's committees after the Russian soviet fashion, to manage the industries of the country, with district councils and “a republic of federated communes with a proletarian dictatorship." Nationalization of women also is’ on the party's program but is reserved for action “later." Meanwhile a cwnntry-wfifb agitation fk- to be launched for the discontinuance of the dispatch of British and American soldiers to Russia. The London police, fully informed of the plans; refuse to sliow their band before the movement takes concrete form, the Express says. Bolshevism irr Chicago:

Chicago, March 14.—A4dermaa John Kennedy. Socialist, of the Twenty-sev-enth ward, created a big sensation in the city council when be proposed a resolution which woulfJ In effect give Chicago a soviet government. “Every business, tradfc, professional, vocational or labor organization ih- existence for over a year, with a pst<t-rrp membership of 5,000, shall have- the right to elect one alderman to the council, with rights equal to those of any council 1 member,” he- suggested l . A howl <it “bolsjjeviki” met his proposal and a-fflood of questions followed. motion came- as a sequel to milder measures proposed by conservative members of the council. Alderman Clark's motion for a 50-ward (instead of a 35-ward city-carried,’. 35 I to 22.

ONE ON THE WISE SOLONS

Writers of the income Ta» Bill Gift Fiif It Out. Washington’, March 14. — You would think that the able senators and representatives in congress who wrote the revenue-biß to collect an income tax from every man and woman in the United States able to pay it would know how to draw up th’eir own income tax statements now. woulfih’t you? ♦ But they don’t, not a bi J” of it. For three days several experts of. the treasury department’ have been closeted with members of congress in a committee room at the capitol showing them how to do it. 'Their services have been particularly in demand’ bymembers of the ways and means committee which prepared' the principal schedule ©f income tax rates.

FRANCE SHORT FOUR BILLION

Deficit: in Budget Given Chamber by Finance Minister. • Paris, March 14. —Louis Klotz; minister of finance, began his eagerly awaited speech in the chamber of deputies on the financial situation by denying he bad said that France land become richer during the war. From the fiscal point of view there had been more resources; created, but it would be absurd to say that any country with departments in, such a condition as the invadfcd departments of France had become richer. The yearly budget. M. Klotz announced, would be three or four times greater than before the war, the deficit to meet being 21,750,000,000 francs ($4.350,000,900).

KAISER WAS FOR WAR MOVE

Cipher Messages From Berlin Envoy of Austria Given Out. Paris, March 14.—Two dispatches sent in cipher by Count von SzogyenyMarich, Austrian ambassador at Berlin, before the war, to the Austro-Hun-garian foreign ministry, show that Germany was backing Austria in her warlike attitude toward Serbia, have been made public by M. R. Vesnltch, Serbian minister to France. s

WESTERN NURSES GET HOME

Michigan Members’ of Base Hospital Arrive in New York. New York, March 14.—Six surgeons and twenty-one nurses of base hospital No. 2, a Grand Rapids (Mich.) unit, arrived from France on the transport Atenas. The Michigan surgeons and nurses have been serving in hospitals overseas for 11 months. They were In England for a short time and then went to a large American evacuation hospital n«ar Paris.

CAPTURE WOMAN REDS

WOMEN ARE FOUND IN BERLIN PRISON GANGS. Hundreds of Spartscsns Seized in Lichtenberg Are Herded in the Streets. Berlin, March 14.—Spartsren forces, under pressure from government troops using artillery and mine throwers, have abandoned their positions in Lichtenberg. The government troops captured several hundred Spartacans in the fighting in the suburb of Lichtenberg. Two groups of prisoners containing more than 100 men each were marched through the Unter den Linden to the Moabit prison with their hands tied behind them. One group of 30 prisoners included ten women. A curious crowd followed the prisoners, but no effort was made to release them. About half the prisoners were soldiers and marines, while the remainder were civilians. 'Fhe government troops entered Lichtenberg after bombarding heavily the n.nln Spartacan nests. The Spartaeuns fled, leaving behind them their weapons and ammunition. The suburb Is surrounded’ by government troops, and the only chance the Spar-, tacnns bnve of escape’ is by discarding their weapons an<K concealing their Identity by mingling with the peaceable inhabitants. The government has issued a notice tl'.nt the seven depots of the republican soldier guards have’ been abolished and'that any former members of these deport caught with weapons will be executed. The Lichtenberg soldiers and workmen’s council, which was composed 1 wholly of independent socialists and! Spartacans, has been dissolved.

IS. S. SHOES SHUT FACTORIES

Importation - of American-Madb Footgear Assumes Such Dimensions That tibrwegian Plants Ck«e.

Christiania; March 14.—The importation, of American-made shoes has assumed such dimensions that an important part of the Norwegian shoe factories* has been obliged to suspend operaticws: Worse conditions ft* the home factories are expected, it ig declaredj as a Norwegian American,company, with a, capital of 5,000,000 Jfroner, intends ttr establish factories- Im Norway on the American pattern;

STRIKERS RIOT IN NEWARK

Workers-Attack Cara and Battle With* Crew*—War Labor Board tor* Setter Dispute. Newark, N. J-, March 14.—Shortly after offieialk of the Public Service Railway corporation had announced the car wage controversy would be submitted to rtte war Faber board at Washington, rioting broke out. Rioters attach'd tw»*street ears, battling with the crews and'damaging the carsv. Two of the rioters were hurt.

THE MARKETS

Grain; Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March. IX Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. esV est. king. Marl-43% 1-44 May 1.38-1.39- L 39 1-36 1.36% July 1.33-1.34 134 1.31 1.31%. Oats— m May .63-63% .63% .62 .62 July .6294.-6 S .63% -61%. .61%

FLOUR-s-Per bi»k, in jute, 58-lb. sack; basis- Barley fl'ouir. $6.25; corn*flour* $6.50; white rye. flour,. SB.M; dark rye* $7.25; spring wheat. SKL7S; first clear, in jute, $8.50; second clear. $6.50; special brands, $11’50; hard; winlfer. [email protected]; soft winter, SIO.BO. These prices apply to car lotaexcept forr special brands. HAY—Choice timothy, $30.00031.00; No. X. $29.00030.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 1, light clover mixed. [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, No. 3, [email protected]; sample*. $15.00©20.00; clover, $18.00021.00. BUTT,BIR— Creamery, extra, 92 score*. 58c; higher scoring c<jjnma*nds a premium; firsts, a. score, 57%c; 83-90 score* 55@57c; seconds, 83-87 score, 48062 c; 57%c- ladles, 41043 c; renovated* 45@46c; packing stock. 30@38c. Prices to retail trade:. Extra tubs, 60c ; prints, 61%a. EGfiS —Fresh firsts,. 38@38%c; ordinary firsts, 37%c; miscellaneous lota, cases, included, 37%@38c; cases returned. 36%@37c; e,atra, packed in whitewood cases, 43@44c; cdtecks, 26@30c; dirties, 33034 a:. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 30c; fowls, tlr roosters, 22c; spring jihickeas, 32c; stags. 27c; ducks. 28@32c; geese, 20@22c. Prices to retail trade In single coop lots, %@lo higher. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls 28@32c; spring chickens, 25@32c; roosters, 20@22c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 200 22c.

POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern. $1.5001.70; sacked, [email protected]; western, $1.75 @1.90. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $19,000 20.35; good to medium steers, $18.00019.25; medium to good steers, [email protected]; plain to medium steers, $12.00016.25; yearlings, fair to choice, $13.0001X75; stockers and feeders, $8.90014.00; good to prime cows, $9.75012.50; fair to prime heifers, $9.00@ 15*00; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners $5.5006.50; cutters, $6.4507.00; bologna bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, $15.50018.00. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs, $18,500 19.40; choice light butchers, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs., $19.45 @19.75: heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs., sl9 50019.80; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, sl7 75018.30; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 70 lbs. dockage), $15.00@ 19.00. SHEEP —Colorado lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, $17.50019.90; native lambs, $16.00019 50; shorn lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, $15.00018.25; wethers, good to choice, $13.00015.25; ewes, fair to choice, slo.oo@ 14.25; feeding lambs, [email protected]. Buffalo, N. Y., March 13. CATTLE —Receipts, 600; steady. CALVES— Receipts, 250; 50c lower; $5.00@ Receipts; 1.000; steady; heavy and mixed. $20.00020.25; one deck, $20.80; vorkers [email protected]; light yorkers, $19.00@ I 19.35:. pigs, $18.75019.00; roughs, $16.50017.50; stags, $12.00014.00. I SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,600; steady and _unehanged. - . , •

FINANCING VICTORY LOAN WILL HELP INDUSTRY

Must Be Distributed Among All the People—Every American's Savings Needed to Keep Wheele Turning. Julius Rosenwald, president of Bears. Roebuck & Co., and a dollar a year government employee, stated recently that Germany surrendered, not so much because she was beaten as because her military chiefs saw the impending whirlwind of American men, munitions, airplanes, food and supplies, which they knrw meant annihilation in the not distant future for the German armies. “The Victory loatr —It should be called the Thanksgiving loan —which pays a part of the bill for that preparation that saved the Ilves of hundreds of thousands of American boys, can In no wise be weighed against the destruction of life which our preparations averted," Mr. Rosenwald pointed out. “The loan must be financed' before industry can go Proper financing of she loan means that It must be distributed among all the people, means rfiat the savings of every American must be loaned to fils government. Unless such wide distribution is effected —and It can only be effected with the assistance of the great organizations which have been huilt up during the p*st drives —the financial' •houses will have to absorb the loan. Such a result would be disastrous tb the business world, for funds needed in trade reconstruction would' have to be withdrawn from circulation and interest rates wouM mount so high that private concerns wonld find it” almost Impossible to borrow for their neces slties.

“I bespeak ttie eo-operatlon of everyone who ’lent* aid to the government in the past dfrlves. I am fully convinced that the- American people will respond as readily to this appeal for funds as they have to the past! I am sure that salesmen and organizers who during the last drive found so Bendy a response that they sold nearly 17,000.000,000 worth of government securities will find an even more pleasant reception when they seek subscriptions to the Victory* loan,” Mr. Rosenwxld concluded.

HELP “FINISH THE JOB."

In the last few hours of the war our soldiers fought the hardest. We cannot quit these boys now. Back them up by supporting the Victory Liberty Loan.

IS THERE A DOUBTING THOMAS?

there any man in this country who 1» afraid to buy Victory Liberty bonds? Is* there anyone who fears that he may not get his money back?’ Ts there is, he would do well to peruse the following teNe, which Uhcfe Sam has prepared for him, showing the worth of each of the important nations in' the- war, together with the total of their natinal debts: Estimated na- Present national wealth, ttonal debt. Great Britain ....$90,000,000,090 $36,675,000,000 France 65,000,000,000 23,000,000,000 Russia 40(060,000,000 25,400,000.000 Qaly 25,000.000,000 7.000,000,000 j at)an ' 28. W 0.000.009 1,300,000,000 Germany 80,000,000,000 33,000.000.000 Austria-Hungary. 25.090,000,0(» 30.000.000,000 United States 250.000,000,000 18,000,000,000 Any Doubting Thomas after reading that table, will readily appreciate that United States governments bonds offer the safest investment rn> the world.

L Advertise in The Democrat.

[Under this head nodoes win be pub Mshed for 1-oent-a- weed for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word flor each additional insertion. To eave book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for lees than twenty-flv* cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, wlfl be published two or more times—as the case may be—for n cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertieer,'] v __ t _ FOR SALE For Sale—Barred Rock eggs*. 75 cents per setting of 15. —BL I. ADAMS, phone 933-L. m>2o For Sale —Good-sised barn, contain- ’ ing lots of good lumber; barn to be removed from premises before June 1. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sate—A Bllckensderfer typewriter, in oak case. All in good condition; $lO takes It.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts

For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and in A-l eonditlon. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale— Registered Hereford bull, three years old; is peaceable and easily handled. For quick sale will sell for SIOO. —ROY CIJLP, Monon, Ind., R-2. m!5 For Sale —Mail wagon, Harrington light runner; good condition, with shafts, $35; with good car-riage-pole included, S3B. —GEO. W. JONES, Remington, Ind. m 26 For Sale—lo head of coming yearlings, steers and heifers; also team of.work horses, wt. 2800. — W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange, ts One of the Best Located Residence properties in Rensselaer 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting or two improved streets; {pod two-storj house, with cistern, drilled well bath, barn and other out-buildingi j etc. Ground alone is werth prici*

SATURDAY, MAMtt J|

asked for entire fffoparty Terms if desired. For furtßsr particulars or address B. eere I’HE D*CMOCStAI For Bale—ln The Do— rrsfs Stationery and Office Supply depart men t—steal «'le umbering bswehinea, rubber stamp daters, i—ber stamp pads, typewriter rlbt*n» for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, account files, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. For Sale—Boom* real bargalim to well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 130 a., IS3 a., 313 a., 133 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in Improved farms of all sixes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or caD phone 246, office, or 469. home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. U For Sale—BO-aere farm; good, fair quality soil, thoroughly tiled, 5 miles of Remington, on stone road leading to all surrounding towns, mail route and telephone. Straight out sale or on contract with next March closing. Clear title, all ditch assessments paid. Last year’s rent paid better than 12 per ceat on price asked. Price >l4 0 per acre. —See JONES BROS., Remington. Ind. ss26

For Sale— IUO acres well Improved farm in Gillam township, miles from town, 4 miles from station, on improved gravel rodd. All level black land, good fences and buildings. Prire right; term* reasonable. Possesion March first. JfOO-acre farm with fair improvements; level, blbek land, 110 acres In cultivation balance pasture, six miles from towm Price 365 per acre. Terms to suit. Possession February 1. Also 120-acre farm, good improvements, located on stone road’. 100 acres in cultivation, 30' acres pasture. Price and terms right. Will trade any one or all of the above farms. —JOHN A. DUNLAP.

Farm For Sale—To dose on estate,. I turn offering for sale 160 acresof beach and maple land, in Buchanan twp., Berrln Co., Michigan, situated’ on main road, 4% miles northwest of Buchanan; 100 acres Improved and under good state of cultivation, yield wheat' 35 bu., oats 50 bai, bay 2 tons, 1918. 60 acres timber, consisting of beach, maple, elm, ash, oak, some whltefwood and walnut (timber valued at $16,006). Buildings—lo-room homee, 4’0x60; basement barn, granary, corn bouse and tool 1 shed, hog house, 2 ben houses and other buildings. This is a great bargain .-kt $20,000 for quick eale. For -further particulars and' terms write F. W. HOWE, Aritnr., box 613, Bucdiwaan, Mich. m 24

iypewritess> new and seoond-handl —The Democrat has a new supply of typewriters on hand now in* its office supply and fancy stationery department. Including- the following: Oliver No. 9, brand-new, and the latest machine made by the Oliver people, $57, the regular Oliver price, which was advanced 3®- Jan. 1, 1919. Will* sell this model machines on payments of $3 down andi 33 per month until paid for to responsible parti as, giving the regular free trial before paying one penny. Oliver Ni». 5, rebuilt, almost like new, with back-up, tabulator, etc., 340< Smith Premier No. 10, two-color ribbon, tabulator, back-up, practically rebuilt and in A-l conditiooi, S4O. Smith Premier No. 5, two-color ribbon, rebuilt, in excellent condition, S2O. Brand-new ribbons are supplied: on all second-hand machines. Call in and see these in standard make machines.-j—TH-H: DEMOCRAT.

FOR RENT • For Rent—os-acre farm.—H. R. ’ WOOD/ Rensselaer, Ind. ts ■ For Rent—My pasture, grass and 1 water in abundance for 25 head cattle, I to 3-year-old steers. Also 15’ tons tame hay to sell. In Walker township.—ROßEßT MICHAL,. Reynolds, Ind. ml'ff WANTED Cream Wanted—Highest market price paid for your butterfat by CAVINDER & CAVINDER, Gifford* Ind., Odd Fellows Bldg. al Wanted Wood-choppers to cut cordwood near* Rensselaer*— — JOHN J. LAWLER. Lee J. B. Walter, Mgr., phone 337. ts Wanted—To purchase 100 swanaa of bees; will buy in lots of 20 to 25. Must be free from disease. —JOHN ROORDA, Thayer, Ind., R-R-l. m 27

Wanted —T® correspond with anyone having Angora nanny goats to sell, 1 and 2 years old.— R. DeMUYNCK, box 276, Wolcott, Indiana. ml 5 Wanted—Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay- 50c an hour spare time or $25 a week for full time., Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING/MILL, Norristown, Pa. \ Z . m 25

miscellaneous Standing Timber—We ’ave dry wood, standing timber, 2 to J miles west of Parr. Will sell Hi patches, any quantity desired.— J. J. LAWLER, phone J. B. Walter, Mgr. 337. ... ts FINANCIAL Fann Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to $lO/000. —E. P. HONAN. tf* Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN I & SON, Odd, Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. * ’