Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1908 — Page 2

lENSSELAER REPUBLICAN AND JOURNAL BUILT flWfl Sffll-WEEKLT 9ft* Friday issue ft the Regular Weekly Edition. ~ SOBSCKiniON RATBS SAAILY, BY CARRIER, lO CENTS A WEEK Bf MAIL, #S.7S A TEAR Um-WBEELT, IN ADTANCK, TEAR ftt.SO ieiitsy & clark, - publishers Catered at the Poatoffice at Renuelaar, India, a aa Second-Clatt Matter.

HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP

Omar Church is helping J. R. Phillips with some of his fall work. W- R- Willits is building a fine big •«ellar on his farm east of MeCoysl»urg. Eugene Smi h is doing the anaeon work. R. S. Drake hulled clover Friday -end Saturday. Trustee Cook wen; to Crawfordsville last week to buy a car load of sewer Coir road work. A three foot sewer 'will be put across the road south of HPI C. Rosse’s farm. There is a large swnount of water comes down ti e ditch ht this point and really a culvert would dome nearer carrying the water, but *ewer seemed easier to get, as lumjber is scarce and high priced. Mrs. Kate Parcels got her right Hand badly bruised Tuesday morn3»g, while assisting in giving a sick Horse some medicine. She was holding a rope and the horse lunged forward, drawing her hand over a timher, which resulted in the inju'y mentioned.

The soldiers marching from Fort JBenjamin Harrison enroute to Fort 'Sheridan, 111., passed through Hanging Grove about 10 o’clock Friday j morning. The men all seemed to be 3b fairly good spirits, save one or two that was a little footsore. One j man remarked as the soldiers were ( gtassing,“yes that's nice to look at but we have to pay for their fun.” Hard- j 9r had he finished this remark, till ( another man asked him, “who would protect us in case of war?” And the •oldiei-s were marching on. The Winamac Bridge Co., have unloaded the lumber and part of the steel beams for the fridge across the dredge ditch. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Downs returned Shame Sunday morning from a visit at Lafayette. Mrs. Dan Robinson and children “'•felted at J. R. Phillips Friday. Dan &as traded for a store near Bluff ton ! this state, and the family will locate 1 there soon. Mr. Hobbs, of Kersey, did some Purvey work on the Gifford right-of-vway,, .south of McCoysburg last week. * -J’rank W. Fisher, of Tefft, came down Saturday to see after his ' Jam. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood are visiting at R. B. Porter's. Mich. Ringeisen is getting along sicely with his barn, and will soon fcave it completed. C. W. Bussell now has a phone on Ihe long distant line between Rensselaer and Med&ryville, and C. C. Hand e and Jerome Harmon 1 have Leen Pttaci.ed to the line between Rensselaer and Monon. Very fhw phones Site on these lines, hence they surely will get good service. The “night riders" or bee robbers, that was made mention of in lest Wedsesday’s Democrat, proved- to be a son of the owner of the land and 1 snother party. The owner got the 1 Money and the other fellow got the 1 bees. The only trouble stirred up 1 was with the bees, two or three of the buzy insects bit a Il’tle hard on their intruders. ; , Mr. Floyd Porter and Miss Grace Peregrine, a young couple <. f cur t >wn-1 ship, sprung a neat little surprise on ' their friends Saturday afternoon when they went to Rensselaer and were ■harried at 2 p. m. Returning to the bride’s home the same evening, where * gay crowd of young folks gathered about 8 o’clock and pounded tin- I pans etc., until they were let in and treated to candy and cigar s

No home is complete without a gilsno. Why not have one In your Jiome? Pay aa you wish. Come in and see us. Ist door south of City Fire Dept Bids. MEYERS PIANO CO.. ♦.5-2tsw. Factory Distributors. Many a man lias opened th.; d or to let in opportunity, and bad a measly little cubb p ©sent a last wear's coal bill. It always makes a men sober when Mia wife buys a black dress. She many be thinking how appropriate it SWIU be to wear to a funeral, no names mentioned. A Cleveland poet wants to know ’where the ruby lips we are ki sing ■will be 100 years from now. Who’s a kissing any ruby Ups? Our life's away oq a vaaatlon.

*T r Bryan’s Trust “Remedy.’* Apart from Bryan's acknowledgement that It would take him about two yearn, even with a friendly house of representatives, to begin to do anything in the way of inflicting his “vagaries," as Governor Hughes calls them, on the American people, his scheme for “preventing" trusts has attracted most attention during his late visit to New York. Bryan and the Democratic platform propose to “prevent” trusts by prohibiting any corporation from doing more than 50 per cent of the - domestic business In any particular line. That is, one corporation could appropriate for itself only one-half of the home market. Even were such a restriction constitutional and practicable there wo.pld be uotbiug to stop another corporation under the same control from doing the other 50 per cent of the business. The scheme would, however, be utterly Impracticable. Say John Jones and John Smith own a patent for manufacturing an article that comes into general demand- They have a monopoly of all the business in that line in the United States. Does Bryan propose to compel them to part with half their business to Bryan and a following of “grafters” waiting for such chanees? Of course Jones and Smith would not do it, and no court iu America would order tbem to do It. Bryan, being a lawyer, ought to know that the business of any concern Is a valuable asset, treated as property by the courts Ma twaglit and sold as property. If conducted In a lawful manner the business is legitimate, no matter how enormous. The extent of a business does not constitute a wrong, provided the business has been acquired by methods not in of law and equity. Whether a business be great or small. If conducted In an Illegal manner, those guilty of the Illegal acts should be punished. Bryan and the Bryan platform assume that because a business is a monopoly—and, as we have pointed out, the manufacture and sale of every patented article is a monopoly —half of that business should be confiscated.

Remarkable how Bryan and bis platforms stick to the 50 per cent confiscation programme! He wanted to take 50 per cent off the value of every dollar of American money twelve and eight years ago, and now he wants to take away 50 per cent fit the business of any one who has a monopoly, even though it may be only a patented toy or toothpick. It may be assumed that Bryan sees the absurdity of it all himself and knows that he is simply trying to fool his bearers into believing that he really means to do something terrible to the trusts if the people will give him a chance. He is mistaken, however. The people are not such fools as he thinks; they are not so readily deceived, and the count of votes on the night of Nov. 3 will remind him sharply that it is no easier to mislead the American electorate now than it was in 1896 and 1900. If Bryan means What he says, he would be as dangerous in the White House as a Moro running amuck in an American garrison in the Philippines. "If Bryan does not mean what he says, he is a humbug and a charlatan. In either caSe the only course for the self respecting voter Is to give his ballot for Taft, whose public career is his platform and whose principles are as honestly entertained as they are sound and consistent.

Taft and Labor.

Every public act or utterance of Mr. Taft on matters which have to do with labor convince iu advocacy of equality before the law his uprightness and absolute fairness. There is no vote catching effort in what he does. Moreover, there Is no equivocation In stating bis position. In a recent communication in response to inquiry be says: "I favor. So far as settling industrial disputes is concerned, the maintenance of an official commission for the official Investigation, at the Instance of the executive, Into the merits of the controversy and their publication. Of course this could be accompanied by ft voluntary submission to the decision of the arbitration, but the investigation I would hare made at any rate and the report published. The force of public opinion is generally strong enough to bring about a peaceful result"

Secretary Root on the Financial Panic.

The financial panic of last autumn, which resulted, as so many panics b«ve before, from reckless extravagance and | wild si>eculation, was checked by the firm band and clear understanding of national financial administration. Confidence was restored. “Shall tbe people rule?** asks Mr. Bryan. Convincing evidence to that effect already has been afforded him twice, and there ia more doe on Ihe first . Tuesday after the first Monday in November. — The parrot of Bryanlsm screeches "Shall the people rules as InsMtently as If be believed It really meant something.

Circuit Court Notes.

The Jasper Circuit Court adjourned Saturdav night. The following is a . resume of the proceedings: State of Indiana vs Henry F. Dudley, in which latter was charged with serving qull td passengers on dining car. Defendant found quilty and fined $lO and costs. Motion for new trial overruled; appeal granted with James Murdock as surety in sum of SIOO. State of Indiana vs. Erast us Peacock charged with wife desertion; - Defendant filed affidavit for change of venue frpcq, county. Venued to Newton cu) ty. The affidavit alleged that tb re was a prejudice existing against him in the county. It dpes seem that there are a number of people in and Rensselaer that don’t consider ic ju.t the proper thing for a man with an income of $l4O a month to teave bis wife and refuse to pay her one cent for her support. State of Indiana vs. August R is nbaum, charged with keeping liquor for sale. Cause continued. Petition for ditch by Jos. Norman et al. Final report filed, examined, approved and commissioner di ch-rg ( Petition for ditch by Chas. Otis et al. Continued for consti uc‘ion. Petition for ditch by S. W. Howe, et al. Supe.in'end nt of construct! n files report, which was examin'd aad approved and items therein otdered paid. Petition for ditch by Wm. H. Tyler et al. County clerk filed opinion of supreme court. Comt finds that D. W. Waymire should not act Ur.her as drainage commissioner, and W. V. Porter appointed special diainage commissioner to act with M. B. Pi ice. Preliminary report referr. d to commissioners ' They filed final report Sep'. 26, and on Sept. 26, filed amended reoort. Report approved and drain established. W. F. Osborn appointed ruperiutendent of construction. Expense allowed except item No. 4, which is allowed at $4.48. G. A. Wil bams, attorney, allowed $260. Petition for ditch by Carey L. Carr, et al. Petition shows publication in Jasper, White and Newton counties, an service in same counties. Petition for ditch by Horace Marble, et al. Cause continued until Dec. 5, and report ordered filed on that da'e. Bills for labor allowed. Petition for ditch by Nicholas Rasmussen. Continued. Petition for ditch by Geo. A. Cover, et al. Contined. Petition for ditch by Mlchre’ Ringeissen. Confined. Petition for dPch by J. W. Helsc’. er, et al. Remonstrance filed. Notice ordered given to parties brought in by report. Set for hearing Ist Thursday November term, 1908. Petition for ditch by Jame 3 E. Lamson, et al. Continued. Petition for ditch by Elizate'h Gangloff, et al. Continued. Petition for by Wiffls kirkpatrick. Proof of publication in Benton and Jasper counties. Cause referred to drainage commissioners, and court appoints G. T. Thompson, o. Benton county as 3d commissioner. Commissioners to meet Oct. 12 and file report Nov. 9th. Joseph Nisius ditch. Auditors of White and Jasper counties ordered Jo certify to clerk of this court all iecord enrtles made in this cause in each county and certify nil original papers filed therein to the clerk of this court. Court appoints Robt A. Lowry, of White county, superintendent of con struction. Bond SSOO. Everet Finney., Admr. vs. Jacob Hell, et al. Entry as to notice set aside and annulled. Reports sale to Chas. H. Stewart, of Princeton, Ind,. for SBOO, bring full appraised value.' Sale confirmed. Deed ordered and cause dropped. B. J. Gifford vs. John Bingham. Clerk filed opinion of supreme court Plaintiff moved for judgment and costs. D. H. Yeoman, Admr. esta’e of Sarah Paris, deceased, vs. Louisa M. Imes, et al. Cause dismissed. Howard C. Parks and Malcom A. Karsner. Cause dismissed. Wm. H. Wlllette, admr. of estate ot Louisa B. Willetts, deceased, late of Dearborn county. Ind., vs B. J, Gifford. Judgment for defendant. Ellen R. Sanford vs Edward Sanford et al. Court ordered real estate reappraised. Petition for ditch by E. L. Williams, et al. Petitioners dismiss cause of action. Judgment. First National Bank vs. Dedrtck Dekkler, etal. Came dismissed. Judgment against John A. Bigler for costs. Emma Citizen vs. Frank Citizen. Cause dlsmctseed. Judgment against plainlff for costa. L. 8. Alter vs. Arthur Bailey and Flora V. Bailey. Defendants defauiC Judgment for $72.70. John Knight vs. E. A Merrill. Cause continued. Sadie E. Kiser vs Jacob T. Kelscr. Divorce decree granted. Chas G. Kissinger, et al, vs. Harry P. Kissinger, et al. Cause continued for sale of real estate. Marie Vonderumlth vs. Perpetual B. A L. Assn, of Remington. Cause continued by agreement.

Wm. Patrick vs. William Gaffield. Judgment against defendant. Defendant prays appela which is granted. | Walter Ponsler vs Everet Halstead. Cause dismissed; costs paid. Mary E. Spitler vs Granville Aidrich. Cause dismissed;- costs paid. Wm. E. Moffitt vs. C. I. & L. Kwy, Judgment for $125.00. . R. D. Thompson vs. Melton D. Noble, et aL Defendant default d. The Phoenix Mutual, Life insurance Co., vs. Curtis J. Hand. Defendants defaulted Foreclosure orde ed. Judgment for $3,613.84. H( M. Marble appointed receiver. " Andrew Arj-ick vs. J K. Davis, Judgment. New trial granted. Ethel Poince vs. Enoch Poince Decree for divorce granted. Judgment for costs against defendant. Jos. Nissius vs. A. C. Pafic ast. Suit on note. Defendant filed affidavit for change of Venae. Ca e : ent to Newton county. Ruth C. Thompson vs. Jay P. Thompson. Deere ; for div. re granted and plaintiff granted custody of two children.

The Feeding taff Law.

W. J. Jones, Jr., state c'emi t. has issued the following eircuLly In regard to the feeding stuff control law in its relation to produce s and consumers: Information having reached tids < ffice that in some parts of ti e st «te the requirements of the Feeding S uff Law are not understood, it is deemed advisable to issue this circular of Information. 1. The Feeding Stuff Law cove s all materials used for the feeding of domestic animals except hay, straw, whole seeds and the unmTked meals made directly from the entire grains of wheat, rye, barley, oats, Indian corn, buckwheat, broom corn, wheat fours and other flours. All materials except those specifically mentioned as being exempt must be registered and tagged when offered or exposed for sale in this state. 2. The- law contains no provision which prevents any farmer of consumer from mixing and having g ound materials of his own pioductionin my quantity and proportion he may desire, for his own use. If after grinding, such mixtures are offered or exposed for sale they must be registered and tagged. For example, a farmer or consumer may mix corn, oats, rye, barley and buckwheat and take it to the. mill and hav e it ground, and such feed does not have to be tagged providing the feed re urned to the consumer is made from the materials he took to the mill to have ground. 3. Any one In the state may pur“ chase cereals separately, m x them in any proportion be desires and have them ground for pay for his own use without registering and tagging. When such materials are purchased already ground and mined, or are offered or exposed for sale after mixing and grinding, a tag must be given the purchaser with each 100 lbs. or fraction. 4. If a consumer takes wheat, or other cereals to a mill and hsg it ground for pay or toll, receiving in return the byproducts such as Wheat Bran, middlings, etc., from the cereals which -he took to the mill, such do not have to be tagged. If, however, the consumer takdfe his wheat Or other cereals to the mill and sells It at So much per bushel, taking in exchange so many pounds of wheat bran, middlings or other byproducts from the common bln, such byproducts must be registered and tagged. 5. Feed shipped outside the state does not have to be tagged with | the Indiana tag, but is subject to the laws of the state in which it Is offered for sale. From the preceding it will be seen that thp Feeding Stuff Law contains' no provisions which interfere with 1 the right of the consumer to have | grain of his own production ground as he may desire, and there is noth- | lug in the law which should In any! way cause a discontinuation of the practice In some localities of farm- ( era or millers grinding the grain raised by the consumer for the | consumer’s own use in such quantities and mixtures as he may desire. It should be remembered in thiß connection that in 1 order not tp come under the law the feed returned to the consumer must be from the grain or materials which he brought to jthe mill and not from that brought iq by his neighbor. If tbs grinding is done for toll and the toll Is offered for sale It must be prop- ' erly registered and tagged. ». If after the consumer has bad his materials ground Into feed be de-! sires to offer same of it for rale, the ; portion so offered must be registered and tagged..

ORDER YOUR COAL

W® have the largest'and best stock of coal ®v®r in th® city. Jackson Hill and Majestic for the cook »tov® All size® of hard coal for bass burners and furnaces. Call us uft. :

COEN & BRADY.

That Little Cavity in Your Tooth l ls growing-. To allow it to grow will reap waste, toothache. , and perhaps the loss of the tooth. To hinder the growth is , TO INCREASE THE NEEDED SERVICE 1 And long, useful life of the tooth. It’s easy to stop and check ( the growth of the cavity today —quickly done, and costs but ' little. You will likely pursuade your friends to come to me , after I fill that tooth, because expected pain and exorbitant prices were found to be strangers at my office. OR. HOHTON OPP COURTHOUSE

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the 1 ' Jasper county Commissioners for the regular October term, 1908: Wlnamac B<Jg. Co., bal. new b.... 35.00 Jas. M. Spriggs, rep. g.r. 2d d... laoo vym. B. Burford, sup. Surveyor..? 6.<U' J. i>. Allman, aal. I'reasurer.... a6i;.U Wm. B, Burl'ord, su. auditor 45.' 0 Burt-Terry-Wilson Co., su. Tr.as.. 5.13 J. D. Allman, postage areas.«.... 500 Burt-Terry Wilson Co., su. Sheriff y.lO B. F. Fondig, su, Assessor. 2.10 Myrb B. Prlc:-, per dtem Surveyor.. 12 00 Nettle Price, deputy surveyor...;* 34.C0 James Buliis, pt bal Ass. IDOB.. 2J.uu Ern. st Lamson, per diem Supt 103 60 E, R. Hopkins, janitor t.E- i.io Ohio Chemical Co., au. Co. farm 1175 John E. Cooper, labor co farm.... 25.00 John Kepnef, co. farm 10.'0 Isaac Kepner, same ...... 12.-0 Hiram Day, same 4'.'o City of Rensselaer, water c. h 67.60 O. S. Baker, exp. C. H. ............... 1.10 Chas. Morion, exp. c. h 1.00 Chas. Morlan, janitor c. h 4 .00 J. D. AUman, treas. ft. on coal.. 52.5# J. L. Griggs, fireman boiler h... 4JD VV. R. Gates, exp. c. h 24. U) J. A.. Grant, same 76 ; Shirley Hill Coal CA. coal c. h... 97J.4 Healey & Clark, pub. printing.... 12(6 James W. McEwem, pub. printing.. 3.00 R. E. Halleck, rep. g. r. 1 d.. 460 John White, same 42.00 Mat Zimmer, rep. s, Barkley g. r. lx.lU Dye & Thompson, same 0.40 B. F. Goldsberry, same • 2-.50 Edwin Goldsberry, same 3.10 Roy C tiller, same 12.00 Horace Stiller, same 10.00 John Culp, same 10.00 Harry Cochran, same 20.60 True RoU.rson, same 0,00 William Stiller, same 6.UU Duvi .- Murray, same.. 7.60 Ralph Bowls, same 9.10 Frank Cowry, same 10. 0 Wlllwim Gasper, same 22.00 W. I**. Walter,. same ..m. 1...<i.. — 6.W1 Arthur Waymire, g. r. rep, 2d dls 1.00 Milt Michaels, same ; 6.00 Jai-ies .'nedek r, same 7.-0 Harry a is* man, same 963 John 1.. AUman, same 3.76 Harry Magee, same 48.60 A W ...-dworth, same 68.60 Ray Adan-s, same 61.C0 C‘i iw. ni-i same 4650 Ha-i> K*-cd, same 1812 Al Fletcher, same ; j 0 8U George Butts, same 6.12 John Moosemlller, Jr., same 24 00 Harvey Maxwell, same 22.60 ind. Road Machine Co., same 2.0 J D. T. Cresae, rep. Range line g. r. #O.OO Casparis Stone Co., g.r.rep. 3d dls. 34.71 Chas. S. Galbreath, g.r.rep. 3d d. 10.40 C. F. Stackhouse, trste, w. on gd. 7t>oo True D. Woodworth, sprinkling st. 46.00 Jirtle & Somes, exp. bridges i»2 00 C. F. Stackhouse, inspector 6.10 Henry Wood, judge 200 Luciusftstrong, judge 2.00 Frank Alter, clerk 2.00 Charles-Sands, clerk 2.'8 O. S. Baker, sheriff 2.10 James Fisher, sheriff r 1.68 J. A. Grant, hauling fixtures 60 C. F. Stackhouse, ar. booths eto... .85 Aug. Rosenbaum, meals 4 precincts 20.40 S. R. Nichols, inspector 6.00 John C. Borter, judge 2.00 N. S. Batts, judge 2.t0 John F. Bruner, clerk 2.oft Judson E. Maines, clerk 2.(0 Stewart Hammond, sheriff 1.50 Fred Stockstck, Sheriff Of John F.- Bruner, room rent ........ 5.00 Harvey, Wood, inap ctor 6.60 Fred BkilHps, judteo 2.00 Henry Leurs, Judge 2.00 George Scott, clerk 200 Joe Leurs, clerk B.l# Chas. Platt, sheriff I.CO John P. Warner, sheriff 1.60 A. Leopold, room ren 6.00 G. L. inspector 7.00 George Foulks, judge 200 Fred SaKW-Ml, Judgb 8.10 IS Dan-Chapman, sheriff 1.C9 Cady Underwood, sheriff 1.60 Mrs. G. L. Parks, ft meals 4.90 W. B. Veoman, inqp. A mileage.. 6.7« A. J. Freeland, judge 200 G. In Thornton, judge? 2to R. J. Yeoman clerk .... 2.10 Kihardt WuerthtfefJ olerk 2.00 aX'S® IS C. G. Hammond. 14 meals 4. 0 Merrill Freeland, hauling booths lou Harvey Davisson, lnsp. £ mileage 7.00 JSSK: jS#t jfi R. R. Erwin, clerk 200 Charles Sohwankle, clerk 2.00 Johft Leggett, sheriff ij» F. M. Goff, sheriff ijo Fannie eorffngham, 14 meals 4.90 8. T. Comer, insjp. and m. LOO Leslie Alter, Judge 2.(0 George W. Casey, judge 2.U0 Alfred Randle, clerk 2.W Jene Smith, clerk ;.... 8.00 J, W. Humes, sheriff UM Newton Gunyon sheriff, I.EO Mrs. Wm. Bianltenbaker, ft meals 4.90 R. A. Mannau. Inap. and m....: .. K.. 0 John M. niton. Judge 2.00 E. W. Allen, Judge 800 A. L. Jensen, Clerk 200 John Bowie, clerk - .... 2.00 George D. Anderson, sheriff .... L6O John Cleger, . sheriff i.wt Bert Dunn 14 meals 4.60 Frvd Karch, ins. and m .... 800 Noah Btonebraker, judge .... 2.10 A. A. Brown, judge ...„, 200 Wlnamac Bridge Co bridge rep. 84. 3 Wlnamac B. Co., bridge r.pairs.. 876.C4 John F. Payne, tna. arid m 6to Wm. Sncdnker, judge 8.10 W. N. Jordan, judge gio J. G. Hayes, clerk 2.00 M. O. Sayler, Cl#k .. 200 Ord Yeoman, sheriff XR Frank Hellengrcen, sheriff Lto John F. Payne, T meals .... .-. 2 46 Grant Davisson, inspectr, eto .. 20U Ellas Arnold, Judg* U.U John Marlatt. judge 2.00 Glenn Bak* r, clerk 2ou Gary lined eker, clerk 200 James Britt, sheriff Ito Frank McGinnis, shrrlff i.UI Ellas Arnold. 14 meats 4,110 A. A. Fail, lnsp. and mllesge 7.» John Bek. judge - Caul Griffith. Judge 200 Chas. Welsh, curk 2(0 Kloworth Heath, clerk 2.00 D. T. Crease, sheriff I,M Wm Hoteling, 14 mrals and rent 9.90 William Hoteling, sheriff l.to C. A. Bonn; r. Blip, and inU> ag • 720 J. H. Allman, Judge hi# Jas. Lucas, d-rk .> ■, sjo H/ H. Walker, cl< rk .... .......... 200 H. H. Brooks, sheriff ...... .... ijo Joe Turner, slier Iff lbs W. L. York, board A room reut.. 9.30 John J. Porter, lnsp. and m 7.» (TE.'y« I i 4: lllLi : i M. W. Cuppess. 'nap. and m• :... i.W ** * - ft#John R Kyna, okric. »‘uo s™’6.', u c ' c, ' rl ‘ •••■ Pg!ssS2N'®SK: .is::'&

Atndy Kahler, sheriff ...... ...... .. 1.60 Frank Welsh, 7 meals 2.46 Roy Maple, clean, school house .. 100 Chas. Stalbaum, lnsp. and-mileage.. 9.10 John Cooper, judge 200 O. M. Turritr, judge ...... 2.00 Frank Fisher, clerk 2.00 M. A. Jones, clerk ........ .......... 2.U) Chas. Sialbaum, 10 meals 3-60 Chas. Stalbaum, preparing school h 1.60 Chas. Morlan, Inspector 6.10 Joseph Nagel, judge 200 R. B. Harris, judge 2.00 J. J. Hunt, clerk 2.10 John D. Ellis, clerk 2.M) Shelby Grant, sh(riff 1.50 John Macklenberg, sheriff 1.68 D. M. Worland, redm rent 5.00 I Ord Hauley, clerk 2.00 Joseph Smith, clerk 2.60 John Lilly, sheriff 1.60 Mrs. Mary Hart, 14 meals 490 John O'Connor, ex. spe. election 21.60 John O’Connor, same IJW Jacob A. H(nsler, supt. Oft s.r. .7 65 00 iL. A. Bostwick, const. Oft s. r... 18.10 1 Lonzo Haley, const. Knowlton a. r- L9O J. L. S. Gray, same 57 50 Fred Tyler, same 6.00 Wm. A. Erwin, same : 4.iU L. A. Bostwick, same 12.U0 Fay Clark, same ...... ............ 1.60 The Indianapolis Commercial, ; :.v_ Not. re-safe GUlam g. r 1.96 J. D. AUman, Int. Kent, ditch b;.. 120.60 Harry Filmy, labor Iroquois ditch 1.60 Frank Shlde, same - 1.50 H. C. Stanley, same 1.60 Roll Grant, same I.EO Leslie Alter, same 16 00 .TAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County, NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice is hereby given, that the Treasurer of Jasper county, Indiana, will on the sth day of November, I9dß on and after the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., at his offlee in the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at not less than par value thereof, the following bonds in ten series towit: Series No. 1, 1 bond $29.08, 1 bond SIOO.OO and 1 bond $700.00. Series No. 2 to 10 inclusive $700.00 each, dated June 13, 1908 and drawing 6 per cent interest per annum. Interest payab’e semi-annually on June Ist and December Ist each year, at First National Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana. Issued by the Board oTCounty Commhsioneis of Jasper county, Indiana, for the construction of the Otiß ditch in said county, issued under acts of 1906 section 1 to 13 inclusive, entitled (Act Concerning Drainage.) There hag never been any default in payment cf any obligation issued by Jasper County. The successful bidder will'be required to deposit certified check for SIOO.OO at once as guarantee of good faith, which will be returned to said bidder when settlement Is made for bonds. The purchaser will be required to pay all accrued interest from date ot bonds to delivery of Same for the benefit of the improvement. JESSE D. ALLMAN, Itoctl3 Treasurer of Jasper County. NOTICE dF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned hag duly qualified as executrix of the last Will and Testament of Louis Wildberg, deceased, late of Jasper eonnty, Indiana. Bald estate is supposed to Be solvent BERtHA WILDBERG, OJ-W-tt Executrix. x j -:r^EguEaiHLM^ Farm Loans. 1 ’ - - a tv tAny amount. Our rates are lowest Terms most liberal. Loans closed promptly. No appraisers required. No extra changes and no “red tape " Give us your application and save time and money. IRWIN & IRWIN, Odd Fellows’ Building. Rensselaer, Ind. cash~Talkb.' If you wish a fancy price for yonr fancy produce, call st the Fancy Produce Market I also wish a flew bushels of good clover seed; also fancy dressed veal. Fresh eggs a specialty. Old Republican building; phone S 9. NOTICE TO DITCHERS. '• I have for sale dltcher> staffs, six feet long, divided in feet tenths and hundredths. Pries SL9O. Will make them to order as wanted. s.2Blmsw L. A. BOSTWICK. Why put off buying a piano any 'oogerT We are In a position to ar’ange payments to suit you. Please all. Ist door south of City Fire lept llidg. - Meyers piano co., ' u.6-2tpw . Factory Distributors. -Never caiTtolf when yotT'H mash a finger or suffer a cut, hrulre. bum or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’ Eciecfirle Oil Instantly relieves the pain—quickly cares the wound. The men and women oflceiand have equal political rights.