Republican from Salem, Illinois • Page 4

tin together and presenting a united REPORT. OF front in the present house! The THE CONDITION OF THE THE EPUBLICAN J. F. HICKMAN, Editor and Proprietor SAUZM, ILLINOIS ar.d "dry" on this aide are irrevocably FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ODIN, split and does not appear to be Illinois, at the close of business, De even a remote possibilityV their get-1 cember 111, WW. tir.

together for a caucus on the1 Resources. speakership. In this party the Loans and discounts; $46,095.85 are charged with beiug the trouble u- deposited to secure 'keep profit- It is frrto to cheer up. hut the chap who tells you to liner' has no notion that there is life-value in 'some makers. Leaders of the circulation tpar vaiuej $20,0000.00 legislature in intbicaMie-up Seat Fiht In Senate and Speakership Contest in, House May Be Waged Indefinitely.

BLAME G.O. P. 'WETS' IN LOWER of thinking which cannot be carried on to the accom- able forms insisted that they are ready and willing to Join in a caucus at any time to 6elect a candidate for sneaker and to Other securities deposited to secure circulation (book val panimer.t of a porpetual grin. ue 20,000.00 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Grand Army of the Republic and The Relief Corps, J. S.

Chandler No. 217 held a joint installation. of oflicers inthe G. A. hall on Saturday, January the second 1915.

Mr. J. E. Castle was the installing officer of the G. A.

R. and Mrs. Mary Green the installing officer of the W. R. C.

After the work a number of talks were made for the good of the order. Then stepping tp the music of the drums all marched to the basement of the M. E. church, where the ladies served a very appetizing and refreshing lunch which was enjoyed by all. The newly, elected oflicers are: J.

T. Henry C. Davenport t. Senior Vice Adam McCoy. Vice Maj.

B. Chaplain Henry Steele Quarter Master O. F. 17 G. Martin; of the Day Dr.

T. J. Phvsieinn settle any other matter of party policy other bonds to' secure postal hilt ttlf UV tVlA 'Mt-0" rsfnoa tr! but, they say, the "drys" refuse to savings $1,026.50 1,026.50 Join with them. The on the other hand, declare that the "wets" are willing to elt in caucus because they believe they will control it but if, on entering the caucus, they found they were in a minority, they would be sure to bolt and refuse to abide by the caucus decision. With both ele- nients in this mood, no effort has been made since the first of last week to Democratic Leaders Have Given Up Hcpe of Getting Together Return of McCormick and Colleague to Republican Fold Believed Indicative of End of Progressive Party in State- J.

E. Castle. TnKtmptnr W. R. C.

(other than stocks), including premiums on same. Bonds, securities, etc on hand 20,922.22 Bonds, securities, pledged as collateral for State or other deposits, (U. S. postal savings excluded 20,022.22 "Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank. Less amount unpaid 1,583.38 316.67 All other stocks, including premiums on same 316.67 Banking house, furniture and $2,500.00 2,500.00 Due from Federal reserve bank 500.78 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve 7,422.26 Notes of other national banks 295.00 Lawful money reserve in banks: Species Legal-tender notes.

2,164.00 Keller Resolution Before Senate. Springfield, 111., Jan. 12 The second week of the Forty-ninth general as-ascmbly opened to-day with both sen Gertrude Allie Austin Eliza Kate Davenport. Minnie Biglow. Emma Keeler.

Senior Vice Junior Vice Chaplain Secretary Instnirtny Dp not forget that this is the second issue of "The Call of the Cumberland." No newspaper contains any better modern story of today. You will miss the best thing going today if you do not read this story of seventeen chapters. It is a good gripping tale of red-blooded people in the country where feuds are handed down from generation to generation, by a writer thoroughly familiar with these people. This story began in The Republican, January 7. There have been wars and wars.

As far as history reached backward blood has been the single recourse of diseased ambition, the only balm for wounded pride. There have been wars and wars; dynastic wars; religious wars, territorial wars; but never a war like this; heroism driven from the earth, mercy vanquished from the heavns; individuality lost in brutish multitudes and death-dealing machinery; pity fled, generosity dead; in place of glory, the glutton of greed and hate, the agencies of blind, unsparing destruction. You seventeen legislators of Illinois Right about! and. face the rostrum. Unfold your arms and salute the flag! Business must proceed The people expect it.

Away with the microscope! The telescope is the instrument now. Get a broad far-seeing view. The great majority of the people do not want Lee O'Neil politics thrust upon them now. Whoever might assist, either directly, or indirectly, in this overt act will have the mark of the beast in his forehead forever and forever. Organize and get to work! The technicalities can be discussed during recess.

et the members of this party together. The real Bensation of getaway week in the legislature was the return of Medill McCormick of Chicao and H. Hicks of Rockford, the two Progressive members of the house, to the Re-ptiblican party. The move was unexpected by the great majority of Republicans and Democrats alike, most of whom were thunderstruck by the development. By most of the lawmakers, the move was taken to indicate the end of the Mettie Woodard.

ate and house involved in as complicated a tangle as ever perplexed auy cf their predecessors. Democratic Rose Haynie Musician Glenn Sheets Press Torres nnnJonf ar.d Republican senators are wrangling Ida Wilkerson. isapene Miller. Assistant CtmAnrtn Ola Bollincer. over the seating of members from the eleventh and twenty-third senatorial districts while on the house Bide no progress was made last week in the Mary Joines A Progressive party in Illinois, at least The prominence of Mr.

McCormick in Color Bearers No. Joines; No. 2, Anna Davis; No. 3, Nancy Mc-Graw; No; 4, Sarah Thornberry. the councils of the party, not only in matter of organization.

Republican members of the Iwum-returned to Springfield early to-day, called back by the resumption of the Illinois but nationally, mncant to the event. As leader of hi 4,014.02 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) 1,000.00 Total ...............104,093.30 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $25,000.00 Surplus fund 6.000.00 1 party in the legislature two years ago, wl en the party strength and popular OBITUARY' Mrs. Martha Wham Storment was born April 25, 1839 in Haines town-Ship, Marion county, departed this life December 30, 1914.

aired 75 Vears. 8 ity was at its highest; as member 2l the Progressive N8tional as chairman Of the Illinois State Progressive com Undivided profits $2,383.03 Reserved- for 2.383.03 Less current expenses, inter teittee, Mr. McCormick has been con est, and taxes paid. 1,306.70 1,076.3: sidered by many as second only to Roosevelt in prominence and influence Circulating notes. .20,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in the Bull Moose ranks, v.

When the postmistress (postmaster) is appointed in town there will come a heave and a sigh that will split the temple in twain filling the air with asteroidic dust. The disturbance will cease after two years for this period of probationary government will have an end as the real and vital government will be ready to resume its work in due form. vvnne wr. McCormick declined to transit 20,000.00 mane any statement of his positiot further than what was said in the Re publican caucus when he and his col league were welcomed back to the and 5 days. Martha Isabel Wham was a daughter of Wm.

and Louisa deceased, and a sister of Wm. M. Wham, and H. B. Wham of Cartter, who survive.

her. She was married December 5, 1854 to Wm, K. who preceeded fV0 that March 27, 1882, more than 32 years ago. To-this union five children were born Two children, John R. Storment, Tillman, and Wm.

T. Stwrnent -of Kell, survive to mourn the loss of a time, faithful, loving mother. JShe also leaves 8 grand-children and 3 great grand-children in whose welfare aid sucess she took great interest. She united with the Covenanter' church on October 11, 1856 and later' witn the P. church of JL'emand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check .29,160.54 Certificates of deposit due in les than 30 days.

3,532.31 Cashier's checks outstanding 273.47 fold, his closest friends say he is back In the Republican party to stay. A detailed statement of his position is ex Deposits with notice of less than pected to be forthcoming-in the near 30 days 32,966.32 lime deposits; Certificates ofdeposit due on or alter HO days. Deposits subject to 30 or more future. Members of the senate will meet at 8 o'clock this evening, to renew the battle which made that chamber the storm center of last week's sessions! Pending' for consideration is the Keller resolution providing for the crea tion of committee of seventeen sen days' notice character, a staunch christian. Total 104,093.30 stood at all times for btate of Illinois, County of Marion ana rifirhteouRnpsss Ae ss.

loyal and true, to thoRA W. H. Farthinnr, Cashier of the ators to handle election contests in thai branch. above named bank, do solemnly swear need of help, her visits were many. In April 1897, while trvinn- that the above statement is true to This resolution was offered last Thursday, after the Democrats, a the best of my knowledge and belief.

medill Mccormick. a tram at Salem she received an injury which has caused her to be constantly afflicted for 17 years and has been confined to her invalid W. H. Farthing, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me strict party vote, had tabled the resolution offered Wednesday by Senator party set for 9 o'clock thij this 7th day of January, 1915.

morning. or them arrived in the Dailey of Peoria, creating a committee more than 10 years. T. H. McClelland, Notary Public city yesterday.

Her trust in God I If the speakership question is not of three Democrats and three Republi-cnnti with instructions to proceed immediately to a recount of the ballots shown by her Datient. JACKSON DAY SPEECH President Wilson praised his administration in a sweeping fashion in a Jackson Day speech at Indianapolis the eighth instant. The President extols the fight that characterize's Jackson and says he is like Jackson. Militant democracy only is worth while. Wilson laid great stress upon the Banking and Currency law, the tariff, the importance of team work and the utter disregard for democrats who tighten upon the breeching-strops.

He estimates that two-thirds of the democratic party is progressive; one third of the republican party is progressive. The President says the republicans are afraid; some of them are misguided; some of them are blind; some of them are ignorant; they should be prayed for rather than abused. This is the outline, in brief, of the President's address upon this occassion. The Banking and Currency law reads better than it operates. It may barely be true that a quickly accelerated panic will not ob tain under this new law.

In this respect it would be good. The evidence we have from the country banks is derogatory of this law for this type of banks. City banks are more highly favored. Much of the capital stock of the small banks must be paid to the parent regional reserve bank. This amount was in our local banks before but now it centers in the large city banks.

How is it with you, Mr. Farmer? Can you get money to tide you over as easily as you could three or four years ago? How long has it been since your bank began to admonish you not to borrow money from it, saying that money is tight? A few years ago the banklf wanted to loan money. What has "caused the change? The beginning of this new banking law is verVunfavor-able for the banks outside the cities. If the law is cumbersome making it difficult and restrictive for the bank in a locality, to execute its functions, the financial condition of that locality is pa LSealJ Correct Attest: Chas. E.

Sloan J. M. Dace settled to-day, it may drag out indeft-I nitelv. This niteiy. This was the prediction of in the Eleventh and Twenty-third dis tricts.

Horace N. Woodward thru all those years of suffering. She was tried as silver and gold is tried in the fiery-furnace of affliction, but her life here reflected the Master all the-more clearly How often our souls have been uplifted and rf It is expected that the Republicans Directors will make an attempt tonight to amend the Keller resolution so as to bring a substantial reduction in the number METHODIST CHURCH NOTES to Christ by our visits with her. Eye hath not seen, ear hath not Uoni members of all factions of both Repub-licpns and Democrats when they were departing for their homes for the week-end and it was the opinion voices by them again upon their return. The band of seventeen "wets" on the Republican side re charged by the "drys" with responsibility for the tfe-up: Wih seventy-eight Republican otes, augmented by the two Pro- bt members of the committee.

The neither hath it entered into the heart Bro. Peterson moved upon all the congregation isunuay morning, when he preached, keenly and appreciatively Democrats on this side, however, indicated last week that they are prepar man uie things that God hath in store for them that love him. today her soul is released fro ed to stand together in the matter and It is expected that the resolution will be adopted without change. gresBives, that party is the only one I with sufficient strength to elect a earthly house of pain and has gone to the heavenly mansion prepared for those who love God. i Some of the Republican senators Blessed are the dea-1 i speaker.

The seventeen liberals hav-! ing refused from the outset to enter tte party caucus, the remainder of the Lord from henceforth, yea saith the that thev TY151V Tfif frwtm labors and their works do follow them. Kepublicang say they have worked at a disadvantage that has prevented their selection of a leader. runerat services were conducted at he Cartter church hv Rpv Wm and the body was interred in the Ro-mine Cemetery. Following are the Republican bers who have refused to particioate upon the theme of affliction. Affliction is in the world.

Scientists have recognized it. History tells about it. Every heart has felt its influence. But consder it not God's displeasure when sorrow comes. Affliction works out for our good.

It is a sign of high development. It is a token of kinship to God. -The. lower creatures do not suffer much. Fine illustrations and explanations were fraught with spiritual consolaton.

The large that greeted the evennig hour demonstrated the interest felt in the subject to be discussed, "Dan Matthews," or the preacher who quit. The story was run, briefly and interestingly. The author's salient points of criticism on the church and ministery were taken up, justified deservedly, and answered with final argument. It was proven why Dan Matthews was not a hero, though a PDlendid proress to entertain a fear that the Democrats intend to string out the re-coiht of ballots in the two districts in question until the end of the legislative session, so that they will have control of the senate until all business is disposed of. This insinuation if resented by Bome of the representative Democrats, who give assurance that they will do everything within their power to push the recounts to an early conclusion.

An inclination has existed on the part of several Democratic senators to bring about at once the seating of Thomas G. Byrne and Joseph Strauss, the Democratic aspirants for the two vacant seats in the Eleventh anai Card of Thanks. Ve wish to thank all thnaa kindly administered during the years oi aiiuciion anrt thP Heath our not her. in their party caucus and the districts i they representi Sheadrick B. Turner, First district; John Gardner, Second district, James H.

Vickers, Harvard, Eighth Emil A. Festerllhg, Rockford. llW-th district; Thomas Onrranj Chl-j'cago, Fifteenth district; John F. I Lynch, Chillicothe, Eighteenth district; Solomon P. Roderick, Chicago, Nineteenth district; Thomas P.

Devereux, Chicago, TwentjMlret district Charles John R. Storment. Wm. T. Storment FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate of Arthur M.

Walton, a'disr tracted person. The undersigned conservator of the estate of Arthur M. Walton a distrac character in much, and the church, and ministery was shown in its true light. Had Dan Matthews possessed the." spirit cf the preacher he would neverhave quit. The musical number in the morning by Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd B. Kagy and the one in the evening by a quartette of ladies', voices were very choice. ted person, hereby gives notice that rallel and commensurate with the bank, The European war can be as a shelter from every storm and cause of every shortage that may arise with the U. S.

Treasury, There is no One in the U. S. but what knows that the tariff law comes far short from giving tHId country revenue to meet "expenses. There may be some, difference of opinion as why it does not. The advocate? of this administration say the.

European war is the cause-. The Republican accountants say that the U. S. Treasury would be empty if there was no war across the waters. The majority of the voters of the U.

S. believes likewise. The "majority of the voters do not believe in the "deficiency revenue tax" imposed by congresss. If we are to find a definition 6t a progressive deriicrat from the legislation enacted by them as recited in Pres. Wilson's Jackson Day speech, then here we are: A progressive democrat is one who believes in and assists in putting on the statute boooks a Banking and Currency Law that promotes strengthens the city banks and demotes and weakens the country banks, making loans for the farmers very uncertain: tKat believes in and assists in making tariff rates so low that the Treasury is depleted and American workmen idle and helpless.

Another deduction that comts from the President's speech is the classification of According to thispeech there are our species jf republican, iz. cowards those, who are mi s-IHpH: the blind: the isrnorant. she has filed her final report as such L. Fleldstack Chicago; Twenty-fifth dfMrict; Jaines C. Harvey, Blooming-yia, Twenly-fiixth Alber Roe-tenkowski, Chicago, Twenty-seventh district; John Robert Moore, Weathers, field, Thirty-seventh district; Hawkins O.

Murphy, Pinekheyville, Forty-fourth district; Charles Rethmeier. Edwardsville. Forty-seventh district Conservator in the 'County Court of Marion County and thatshe will nn- pear before the said court at the Feb ruary term, 1915, and ask tbat the same final report be approved and ODIN Several members from Odin attend TWenty-third districts, respectively, and have the recount afterward. Five Democrats have balked on this program, however, and there is no likelihood that it will be carried out. Aside from the election contests, the Democrats of the Senate have decided to proceed with the organization of that chamber and, for the first time within the memory of the oldest member, all the appointments and all the committe'e chairmanships will be filled by follow ers of the Democratic Two years ago, when the two Progressive senators held the balance of pewer, committee chairmanships were divided, as were- the elective offices and other positions on the senate payroll.

With vacancies in two seat? which the Republicans expected con fidently to hold, the Democrats have a majority of one, even with the Progressive senator voting with the Ite publicans. The' election -of Senator Stephen Canaday of Hillsboro as president prr tempore of the '-senate has been th source of much gratification ta hh that she be discharged by the court as. such conservator. Effie J. Arnold, Conservator.

Kagy Vandervort, attorneys W. G. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in County Judge' Rcomi. ENGAGED IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE. James W.

Rehtehler, Belleville. Forty- jniLth district; Charles Curren, Mound City, Fiftieth district. Homer 3. Tice, Edward D. Shurtleff sno Walter M.

Provine, the three Republicans whose names were presented the Republican caucus as non: Inees for speaker, are all avoweu Notwithstanding the fact that aU were prepared to give at suranre of absolute fairness cn every bib, both and "dry'hat came ut. in the house, the wet members 'took thfc position that they wouW not voU for any candidate for speaker who the pledge of the Illinois Ana Seloon league. ed the Loyal Order of Moose in Ceh-tralia Wednesday night. The Order of Eastern Star gave a public installation of officers last Wednesday evening. The Odin Independents defeated the Carlyle team in a trame of basket ball Wednesday night by a score of 24 to 22.

The Juvenile team also defeated the Farina High School by a score of to 9. Miss. Garnet Farthing 'returned to Spiinirfiel'! Monday after an extended vff in 0iin. Lloyd Psethel of Carlyle, spent in Odin the guest of Miss Maida Kelly. Mrs.

John Chassels and Miss Savan- CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND DIAMOND hildreu's Coughs Children's Cold, ait i-rovme is trie onlv one of thr i many friends. Senator Canada v. whik i three rrir1ii1att.c nhn NEW TIME CARD. N'exc. time card of the C.

E. I. passentrer trains, effective January 4, North Bound No. 122, Daily. .8:32 a.

m. No. 120, .....1:40 p. m. No.

126. 8:44 p. m. South Bound No. 12's .......6:17 a.

m. No. 107, Daily. ....12:42 p. m.

lio. "21, Daily .7:47 p. hi. V. ilerz, Agent serving Lis first term as senator, a veteran lawmaker, having occupietj a seat in the house for several terms i r.nxilitu .111 lilt' speakership rate through the firs: week, both Messrs.

Tice and ShurtleT LADIES I Both are Serious. When one of your little ones shows of an approaching cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey at once. It acts quickly and prevents the cold growing worse. Very healing sooths the lungs, loosens themucous, strengthens the system.

It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your druggist Buy a a bottle today. Bucklen's Arnica, SaJve for sores. Irs1 for CHI-CHES-TEF A DIAMOND IkAND PILLS in Km nij Gold boxes, aealed viUi Blutt Sibboa TI no OTHER. Bay raertet uk tmr Hl-t HtS-It IAM9H BKAKB PILLS, for twrntT-five ckt Best, Safest, A 'wits Reliable.

BOLOrBY ALL DRUGGISTS time FVFRYIWHFRF worth undrawing, with the avowed obje-c: of simplifying the situation and making possible the election cf a 6peak? ithout a prolonged deadlock. Ijeaders on the Democratic side havt abasdoned all -fcope of that party get- H- always has ranked high amonf I aonierville oi baiem attended the the assemblymen and a brilliant reccrt of Mrs. G. S. Pate Saturday, is predicted for him as the presidiv.f i Among the Cntralia shoppers Fri-offlcer of the upper branch, in the all.lay were Vena Farthing, Winnifred of the lieutenant governor.

Dndson, Lena Harris and Lura LEIGH CALL ville..