Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

STATE NEWS ITEMS

'—'4 The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. STEAL WHISKY FROM TRAIN Unidentified Men Flag Grand Trunk Freight, Break Into Car and Escape Before Trainmen Ascertain Trouble. Laporte, Oct. 22.—Unidentified men flagged and stopped a Grand Trunk line and before the trainmen could astrain near the Laporte-Porter county certain the trouble, one of the cars wfls broken into and robbed of a large quantity of whisky. The liquor was loaded into waiting nutomobiles. the raiders getting away under cover of darkness. Teachers Discuss Rural Problems. Terre Haute, Oct. 22.—State school superintendents from Indiana. lowa. Missouri, Maine, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin answered roll call at the Tuesday session of the Federal and Interstate Rural Teachers’ conference being held at Indiana Stale Normal school. Samuel A. Parker of the Missouri bureau of public instruction emphasized the necessity of educational advantages in rural districts. Mr. Barker said the old way of taking the best teachers for the city positions and giving the poorer ones to the country schools should be done away with. lie said that in many localities the method lias been abandoned. The speaker said .that in order to keep the young farmers on the farms better educational advantages must be made possible for children. — “Begin at Home" Program. Muncie, Oct. 22—Many members of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club were compelled to take the witness stand in self-defense at a banquet meeting when they were •charged by other members of the club with having violated the city traffic ordinance. Attorneys prosecuted and defended the accused members, while other members served as jurors. The meeting was promoted by the department of transportation as a move in enforcing the tratfic ordinance. The club has adopted a “begln-at-home” slogan,'and the meeting was preparatory to the “safety-first” campaign which soon will be made here. Liquor Act Violator Jailed. — -Logan sport, Oct. 22—Policemen raided the home of Elmer Fawcett, confiscated a quantity of liquor and arresting Fawcett. A half hour later he was taken before Judge West In ,clt.v court, where he received a fine of S2OO and a jail sentence of 90 days. Fn,weott was unable to pay the fine and the judge instructed the sheriff to receive him to the Indiana state farm near Greencastle. Five hours after the arrest the defendant was at the farm, more than 100 miles from Dogansport. Fawcett was arrested two weeks ago violating the liquor law, this being his second offense.

“Dates" Are .Permissible. — Greencastle, Oct. 22. —Joy is unbounded at DePnuw university. The cause is that a “date” or -social engagement may he l\a<l any night in the week. New “date” rules were unanimously adopted In a mass meeting. Accompanying the new rule are two recommendations drawn up by the Woman’s Self-Government association. ' They are: “We recommend that the girls use self-control in the numher of their social engagements, and secondly that each house of residence have a standard of'scholarship for regulating them.”

Office Ransacked by Thieves. Munc,ie, Oct. 22. —The office of John ’O’Neill, a local attorney, was ran-. , sacked by thieves. O’Neill had been acting as attorney for Halford Johnson, a prisoner at. the Indiana reformatory, whose testimony resulted in the return of indictments charging ■-■burglary against Gene Williams and Thomas i r . Miller, local attorneys, and Court Asher, a machinist. It is believed by 'the' authorities that the thieves may have been seeking copies •of signed statements, said to have been made by Johnson.. Plan Municipal Coal Yard. Newcastle, Oct.' 22.—A municipal coal yard will be established here, If the state food and coal commission will .supply the coal, George A. Elliott, mayor, has announced. He would establish the yard on a vacant lot. adjoining the water ami- light plant, owißhl by thp city, and, believes is a demand for such proj'ect. 5 Two Unidentified Boys Buried. ... Laporte, Oct. 22. —The bodies of two unidentified young boys, ages twelve and fifteen, were burled in unmarked graves at New Buffalo. The remains were so badly mangled that Identification was impossible. Whether they fell from a Michigan Central train or were walking on the tracks is not known. Rosston Bank Robbed. Lebanon, Oct. 22. —Three unmasked men entered the Bank of Rosston, in this county, held up Adolphus Wy•song, one of its directors, who" was the , only person in the room at the time, and escaped with from S3OO to *ain which was in the cash drawer.

B. C. WET VOTERS WIN

PLEBISCITE SHOWS HUGE MAJORITY AGAINST THE DRY 3. Government to Sell Liquor in the Canadian Province—Women Opposed Prohibition. Vancouver, Oct. 22.—Repudiation of the Brlt'sh Columbian prohibition law, indicated by the 15,000 majority already recorded from Wednesday’s plebiscite, brought government officials to consideration of how the liquor traffic shall be administered. The vote was on the preference between prohibition and “An act to provide for government control and sale in sealed packages of spirituous and malted liquors.” Officials here believe that the vote will result in a generous policy in the dispensation of liquor, not in open saloons but in government stores. Under the prohibition act only eight ounces could he purchased, even with a physician’s certificate. W. L. Savage, British Columbia president of the Prohibition party, declared the vc ifccvns the result of confusion of the term “government control." This was particularly true, he said, among woman voters, many of whom thought it meant a better system of government control of the present prohibition act. y

GREEK REPUBLIC POSSIBILITY

Keen Interest Shown In Athens as to Nation's Future if King Dies. Athens, Oct. 22. —Keen Interest in the question of succession to the Greek throne, should King Alexander’s illness terminate fatally, Is being taken by the people, although nothing reliable relative to the subject Is as yet known. . The throne will undoubtedly be offered to Prince Paul, King Alexander’s younger brother, but it Is almost a foregone conclusion that the conditions accompanying the offer will render it unacceptable. In case of his refusal, it may be offered to some foreign prince, and if he declines the situation may be solved by the proclamation of the republic.

TENNESSEE MAN OUT $5,000

Goes to Decatur, 111., to Collect $15,000 Profits on Investment—“ Nobody Home." Decatur, 111., Oct. 22. —J. W. Criswell left Decatur for his home in Obion, Tenn., after having fr'led to meet a “J. M. Lawrence of New York” here who was to give him $15,000 profits on $5,000 he had Intrusted to him in St. Louis.

$5,000,000 FIRE IN LONDON

Blaze Which Started in the Hop Exchange in Southwark Street Is Still Burning. London, Oct. 22. —Fire which started in the Hop exchange in Southwark street, in the Borough district, is siill burning. Some estimates placff the los sat $5,000,000.

American Ship Afire.

Tort of Spuin, Trinidad, Oct. 22.— The United States shipping board steamer Zaca took tire here and is still burning. The Zaca was beached to prevent it sinking.

THE MARKETS

Chicago, Oct.. 22, 1920. Wheat— Open- High- Low- Clos-, . Ing eat est ing Dec $2.02%- 4% $2.04% $1.98 $1.99 March 1.95- % 1.97’ 1.91% 1.92 Corn — Dec .81%-SO% .81% .80 .80% May .. - .86%- % .87% .86 .86% July .88 ,88% ,87% .87% Oats — Dec. 53%- % .53% .62% .53 May ,68%- % .58% .58 .58% Rye— Dec.' ....... 1.64% 1.64% 1.62% 1.62% May 1.62 1.50 ■ 1.50% 1.60% FLOUR—Hard spring wheat—Bakers’ patent, $11.50; first clears, $9.35; second clears, $8.00; special mill brand,' in 98-lb. cotton sacks, $11.90;- warehouse delivery, $12.35. Soft winter wheat—Short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter whpat—Kansas short patent, ‘ssl.oo; first clears), $9.70; second clears, $7,[email protected]. Rye Hour—White patent, $10.60; dark, $8.25. HAY — Iso. 1 timothy, $29.00(532.00; standard and No. 1 light clover (mixed), $28.00 <529.00; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, slß.oo® 24.00. ~ BUTi’ER-Creamery extra's, 92 score, 54c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 62e; i£B-90 score,' 42@48c ; seconds, 83-87 score, 39@40c; centralized, 48%c; ladles, 44®45e; renovated, 49c; packing stock, 33®25c. Prices to retail trade; Extra, tubs, 57c; prints, 59c' EGGS—Fresh firsts, 57%@60%c; ordinary firsts, 51@54c; miscellaneous lots, cases ncluded, 50®5Gc; cases returned, 49@56c; extras, packed In white.wood cases, 67%@ 68%c; checks, 38®39c; dirties, 38®43c; storage, 60@61<:; refrigerator, 48%@61%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls, 25%c; spring chickens, 26c; roosters, 20c; ducks, 2fec; gfeese, 26c. ICED 60c; fowls, '2B@3oc; spring chickenk, 28®30c; roosters, 23@25c; ducks, 31@33c; geese, 20@22c. ’ POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs. Minnesota round, white. [email protected]. CATTLE—Choice to. prime steers, $17.00 @18.26 r good to-choice steersr -$15.00®17.00; fair to good steers, [email protected]; western steers, $8.50©12.35; yearlings fair to choice, [email protected]; good to prime cows, sß.oo® 12.40; fair to good ' heifers, [email protected]; fair to good cow's; [email protected]; canners, $3.60 @4.25; cutters, $4.50®5.35. HOGS—Choice light butchers, $14.00@ 14.30; medium weight butchers, $13.85® 14.40; heavy butchers, 275-350 lbs., sl3.3Q@ 14.00; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, $12.50 @13.26; pigs, [email protected]. SHEEP—Native lambs, $9:[email protected]; western UHnbs, [email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; yearlings, ewes, J4.00@«.00. '

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

BRITONS VOTE RAIL WALKOUT

Serve Notice Government Must Settle Mine Trouble by Sunday. THREATEN TO STRIKE THEN Railroad Men’s Delegation Issues What Is Virtually an Ultimatum— Transport Workers Also Vote to Strike in Sympathy. London, <*ci. 22.—Tlie coal strike situation took an “Unexpected and gruve turn when the National Union of Hallway men and the Transport Workers’ federation announced that they would strike in sympathy with the miners unless negotiations between the government and the miners were reopened this week. The railroad men’s delegation issued whnt was virtually an ultimatum to the government that all members would cease work Sunday a' midnight unless the strike was settled or negotiations which would effect a settlement begun by Saturday. Threatens to Tie Up Britain. Secretary Robert Williams, after tlie meeting of the executive body of the transport workers, made the following statement: “Unless something tangible happens between the government, who are responsible for the negotiations on the owners’ side, and the miners’ federation in the next 24 hours the issue will have to be joined between the whole of the working classes and those who support the government in their obduracy to meet the claim which has been proclaimed by both the triple* alliance and tlie trade union congress as Justified by right and In equity, and which has been conceded to the mine workers on the basis of increased cost of living and the need of maintaining the prewar economic status of the mine workers.” Orders Sent to Rail Men. J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the railway men, announced that the delegates of the railway men had decided “to instruct the general secretary to intimate to Premier Lloyd George that unless the miners’ claims are granted or negotiations resumed by Saturday, which will result in a settlement, we shall be compelled to take the necessary steps to instruct all our members in England, Scotland and Wales to cease work. In addition a telegram is being dispatched to all meijihers to be prepared to cease work at midnight of Sunday next unless they hear to the contrary.” The transport workers’ delegates issued a statement along virtually the same lines as that of the railway men.

Urge Government to Act. Pressure also is being exerted by the trade union congress and the parliamentary .committee of the labor niefi to force the government to waive all prior considerations and call its own and the miners’ representatives together immediately. The government is understood to be firm on the ground that any increase in wages must have reference to increased production, but is willing to reopen the negotiations if the miners recognize this principle. The Press association sr.ys it- understands the district delegates of the miners have been summoned to a conference in London.

SIX CONSUMERS MEN GUILTY

Members of Chicago Packing Firm Convicted of Swindle. Chicago. Oct. 22. —Six officials of the Consumers’ Packing company \vore found guilty of using the mails to defraud by a jury before Federal Judge Evans. Two other members of ' the firm previously pleas of ‘guilty. Government attorneys charged tlirtt the firm had defrauded stockholders out of $500,000 through sales of worthless stocks. Ail the defendants were found guilty on 14 counts. This would aggregate u penitentiary term of 70.. rears for each if the maximum were imposed.

PUBLIC SALE DATES

The Democrat has printed bills for the following public sales: FRIDAY, NOY- s—Peter5 —Peter Leichty, 4% miles north of Parr. General sale, Including horses, cattle, farm implements, etc.

G. F. DESCHAND’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY

l«8-a., near grain station, all under cultivation. First-class. 200-a. good .black soil, within 6 miles of Rensselaer. Easy payments. 120-a. good land, on rock road. 80-a. good clay soil. 120-a. No. 1 land, clay soil. 12-a. well improved, 4 blocks from court house, Rensselaer, Business property on main street, Rensselaer. Call and See Me at Rensselaer Garage

The Democrat’s job department Is unexcelled for its ability to handle at all times the class work that will please the most discriminating. Thkt we may prove this assertion, let us have your future orders for job printing. Remember The Democrat carries good quality lead pencils and pen-' holders In stock at all times.

ADDITIONAL VOTING BOOTHS

(Continued from Pag* One)

minutes 'to mark his ballot, and where machines are used one minute is the s time allowed, although this limit of time is not usually enforced. However, each voter should consume as little time as possible, and three minutes gives one time to do lots of “scratching” if they desire. For the benefit of people who have not voted before, the following instructions are all that are needed for them to vote quickly | and intelligently: First, when you are admitted to the polling place by the election sheriffs, who must see to it that not more than the maximum" number of people are admitted at one time, announce your full name to the polling clerks, as, for example: "Mary Jane Smith.” One of the clerks will , then hand you two paper ballots, one white and the other pink. The white ballot Is the county ballot and the pink one the state ballot. The other clerk will hand you a blue pencil. Take the ballots and retire (to any canvas booth which may be vacant and within which is a shelf at. the proper height for you to spread out your ballots and mark them as you desire to vote. If you wish to vote a straight ticket, make an X with the blue pencil within the large circle at the head of the ticket you desire to vote —not a large flaring X extending over the edge of the circle, but a distinct X that can be easily seen and is within the circle surrounding the emblem. It may even be on or touch the emblem, but should not extend outside the circle. The title of the ticket is immediately below the emblem in bold-faced letters, so that you need make no mistake as to same. If you wish to vote a “scratched ticket—that is, vote for some candidates under two or more party heads— do not make any mark within either circle at the head of the tickets, but make a small X within the square at the left of the name 61 each candidate for whom you desire to vote, and no other marks

whatever on the ballot. It will then be counted for each candidate whose square you have marked. Use the same instructions as above in marking both the county and state ballots, then fold each one separately until they are about three inches square, say, and so that the initials of the polling clerks, which appear on the lower left hand corner of the back of each ballot, may be seen after the ballot is folded. Pick up your two ballots and pencil and walk out of the booth, handing both ballots to the .election inspector and the pencil to the clerk from whom received, and leave the room. You have exercised your full and complete suffrage as an American citizen and your vote counts just as much as does that of any high state or national voter or of any multimillionaire.

Should you hy reason of poor eyesight, being unable to read or be physically unable to mark your ballot, ask for assistance and two of the polling clerks—one from each political party represented —will assist you, even to marking the ballot precisely as you direct them. You can also ask as to method of folding or marking your ballot of the election hoard, and It is their duty to give you the correct information. You will find, however, instructions about the polling places, together with sample ballots containing the names of all the candidates to be voted for, both outside the election room and within the booths, so there is no excuse for anyone voting wrong if they will hut exercise ordinary attention and care.

VETERANS TO SUPPORT COX

Goshen, Oct. 21— Milton M. Latta, a Republican who served overseas as a captain of infantry in the world war, and his wife, also a ■ Republican, have announced their intention of supporting Governor Cox and the league of nationp. Captain Latta has been elected secretary, of the Cox and Roosevelt club of this city and is taking an active part in its organization. The other officers are Robert G. Beck, president; (Mr. Beck was captain of an infantry company ,in the war) Mrs. Dean L,_Barnhart, vicepresident, and C. Bonham Spohn,. treasurer.

CAUSE OF WORLD SECURITY

Christian Advocate Calls on Methodists- to Support the League. Chicago, Oct. 20. —An editorial calling on all Methodist voters, regardless of party, to support,. the league of nations is published in the current issue of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, the official organ of the Methodist Episcopal church in the north and' west. • The statement says the United States already has wrought infinite mischief by remaining out of the league, and will court disaster by maintaining an anti-league policy -in the face of,, a united world. * „ ,

iCburtfifj H Oofe<* 1 v Barkley There will be Sunday schooj Sunday morning at 10. Bring the entire family to Sunday school fbr there is a class for all ages. The, pastor will preach, in the evening at 7:30. John C. Timm of Evanston, 111., formerly second tenor in the Bowman male quartet, will sing at the evening service. The Ladies’ Aid of Barkley church met Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. B. Ellsworth. A large crowd was present to take part in the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. George Parkinson was re-elected as president. This is the third time this very conscientious and efficient woman has been chosen to fill this difficult office. Mrs. James Parkinson was chosen as vice-president; Mrs. John Maxwell, treasurer, and Mrs. Ord Yeoman, secretary, with Mrs. J. Branson, assistant. Methodist Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor. — Preaching service both morning and evening Sunday. As the decorater has not begun his work the meetings will all be held in the auditorium as usual. Sunday school, 9:30; Ep» worth League and mission study, 6 p. m. People believe in a church just to the degree that they manifest interest. <The best way to manifest interest is to be present at and take part in the meetings. First Christian Rev. W. T. Barbre, pastor. —The Bible school will meet at 9:30. Everyone should make an effort to be present; Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. No preaching services. The pastor is away attending the national convention of the church at St. Louis. Baptist We are glad to welcome new comers to our. Sunday school at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Frank Woerner teaches the adult class. Rev. Roy Barnett will preach for us at 3:30. You will enjoy hearing him. Everybody welcome. * * - •

REAL BARGAIN IN SEPARATORS As we are going to quit the cream separator business, we offer two real bargains. We have on hand two 600-pound capacity Climax separators, which originally Bold for slls each. We will close these two separators out at SBO each. There will be another agent for these separators who will carry a full line of repairs. He will also sell the same separator at slls. You can save $35 by getting one of these before Nov. 1 of THE JASPER COUNTY CREAMERY — Advt. **

THE PUBLIC INVITED The Jasper County Telephone company will hold an all-day ‘ open house” on the last day of the Stock Show, Saturday, Oct. 23, and invites every lady and gentleman, young or old, personally, to visit its offices and inspect its equipment and all working conditions. It wants to show you all the complications and minute working apparatus of a central office. Kindly, JASPER CO. TEL. CO., per Pres, and Mgr. 023

LINOTYPE MAN AND PRINTER

Wanted for Steady Positions at The Democrat Office. ' The Democrat wants another A-l linotype man and also another good printer. Positions permanent, and will pay $35 and S3O per week, respectively, for competent men. Can wait four or five weeks for one or both men, but must be assured that they will come when wanted. Men desiring positions of this kind will find it to their advantage to get in touch with The Democrat at once.

P. W. HORTON PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Telephone 24-D A- ■ . Democrat want ads get results. rL> - X^SLr-' ft < _____ (Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, ‘ %-cent-a-word for each ad--ditional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for less than 26 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or •more times—as the case may be—for 26 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's case, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) for sale For Sale —Poland China pigs,. 2 months oltj — Phone 243-Black. 028 For Sale-- Recleaned timothy seed at Rensselaer Garage, phone 365. F&r Sale —Pears, 75 cents per bushel. .* —MRS. G. P. MEYERS, phone 522. \ Potatoes for Sale —Nice Rural New Yorkers at , per bushel at

SATURDAY, OQTOBER 23, 1920.

farm, 1 mile south and 3-4 mile west of Virgie.—GEO. A. COVER. 027 g For Sale—A flood corn dump.— • THOS. E. REED, Remington, phone 79-J, Remington exchange. 028 For Sale —Posts, red oak, white oak and burr oak. No pfoe, no ash, and no wiIIow.—EVERETT HALSTEAD, Rensselaer, R-3. n 4 For Sale—lo head of yearling chives, 6 steers and 4 heifers; 1 8-year-old cow; 1 2-year-old bull. —CHAS. BRITT, phone 923-B. ts For Sale at Bargains—All kinds of second-hand automobiles. Come 'ln and look them over. In tne white-front garage.—KUBOSKH £ , WALTER. ts For Sale —The Democrat has for sale several bundles of heavy used wrapping paper, running about 27 to 28 large sheets to a bundle, suitable for putting under rugs or car--1 pets, building paper or for wrapping heavy parcels, at 25 cents per bundle. For Sale—A practically brand-new Oliver No. 9 typewriter, still has original ribbon on and regular equipment as sent out from factory a few months ago. Price now is $64; can sell this If taken at once for SSO. ' —Enquire at DEMOCRAT office. ts For Bale—Two female Fox Terrier pups, $3 each. —530 Vine St., Rensselaer. 023 For Sale—Bo-acre fatm, V/ z miles south of Fair Oaks, 3 miles northwest of Parr. Good buildings, land partly tiled. Price SSO per acre, easy terms. —W. A. McCURTAIN, Rensselaer. ts I For —We are disposing of our entire flock of Buff Orpington chickens. The pullets, $2 each; ' cockerels, $2.50 and up. Put your order in at once. Phone 913-F. — |S. A. ARNOLD. ts For Sale—4o acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at once. _ 65 acres, pike road, joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. 1 Very easy terms. Price $125. | 80 acres; farmhouse, barn. Very l easy terms. Possession at once. ! Might take property or stock. Price ’ $75. 160 acres, on Jackson highway; I good building. Would sell on easy i terms or accept property, live stock jor threshing outfit. —G. ,F. MEYERS. Potatoes For Sale—Nice Rural New York potatoes, $1.50 per bushel, in the field. Am digging now. One mile < south and 1 mile west of Virgie. HOOPER. 023 For Sale —Hudson touring car in A-1 condition, repainted last spring, has good tires all around, front and rear bumpers, Hartford shock absorbers, etc. Must sell as I have no place to store same during winter. Best offer, cash or time, takes it. Enquire at The Democrat flee.

For Sale—l6o-acre farm, weU> drained, most all level, black soil; 6-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price SBO per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN £ SON. ts For Sale Some real bargains In well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 162 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all slzee farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, HARVEY DAVISSON. ts FOR RENT For Rent —After Nov. 5, the building on east side of public square, nowoccupied by Democratic Headquarters.—A. G. CATT. ts For Rent—Several small truck farms, varying in size from 20 to 40 acres, for rent to bigh-clase truck farmers, for production of onions, potatoes, mint and celery. Good houses and good water. Applicants must tie able to produce proof of high moral . and industrial character. —JASPER COUNTY FARMS CO., Newland, Ind. n 4

WANTED Wood Choppers Wanted—Have 400 cords want cut in next two months near Fair Oaks, will pay $3 per cord for cutting.—ALßEßT WARNE, Fair Oaks, Ind. n 4 Straight salary: $35.00 per weel£ and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. —EUREKA MFG. CO., East St. Louis, 111. . 023 Trucking Wanted— l nave a new ton truck and solicit business in this line. If you have moving or any other trucking to do, call 473. —FRANK HAMER. Cf Wanted — A gentlemanly salesman who can furnish a team or light car to canyass Jasper county with an old established line of Proprietary Medicines, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Spices, etc. Experience unnecessary but hot objectionable. For full particulars address - THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY, Columbus, Ind: 030 FINANCIAL ________ Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO, —E. -P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan—l have an unllm-. ited supply of money to loan , good farm lands at 5% % and usuf £ ‘ commission, or 6% without mimission, as desired. / Loans will bo made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP.