Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 70, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1910 — Page 4

Classiflad Column. ■. FOB SALE. ■ - - - 1 „ - , For Bent—s room cottage. Also for sale, 1 ice box, 4 shoats and 2 light wagons. Inquire of T. W. Grant. For Sale—A 50 pound box refriger-. ator and one range cook stove, good as new. Inquire of Russell Sluyter. For Sale er Trade—At a bargain 4 room cottage in Rensselaer. See E. L. Hollingsworth or address Lock box 264, Monon. • For Sale—4o acres in Gillam township, or will trade for residence property in Rensselaer. Address Lock box 264, Monon. For Sale—The Dora Thornton property, 2 lots, 7 rooms, good well, electric lights, plenty of fruit, new chicken house, good park. Inquire of J. P. Hammond. For Sale —One good young black mare cheap. Inquire of Frank Kresler. For Sale—Dining table, kitchen cabinet, chiffonier, iron bedstead, heating stove, large mirror ahd several chairs: Inquire of I. M. Fitzgerald South Weston street. For Sale or Bent—The George W. Payne residence property. Well located, 7 rooms, electric lights, water in house. Inquire of J. F. Payne, R. D. No. 1, Rensselaer, phone 522 D. For Sale —A few colonies of bees. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. For Sale—Two new high grade typewriters at a bargain. Republican office. '• For Sale—Or will trade for cattle, 160 acre farm in Jasper county, 60 acres under cultivation; balance timber pasture; 80 acres fenced hog tight. Address D. H. Wesner, Tefft, Ind. For Sale—Root’s bee supplies of all kinds. Free catalogue. Leslie Clark, care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—The heirs of loskey, deceased, desire to sell the 380 acre farm in Newton township, and the 3 acre tract in, Marion township, Jasper county, Ind. See or-write the heirs or Frank Foltz, Rensselaer, Ind., for prices. For Sale—One Norman draft station, color bay, weight 1,700 pounds, 8 years old, broke to work and a sure foal getter. G. W. Gilman, Remington, Ind.

For Sale or Trade—Four good sec-ond-hand cabinet organs. Fred Phillipa. FOB BENT. For Bent—6 room house, in good repair, electric lights, good well, barn. Inquire of D. E. Grow. For Bent—Two houses, each 7 rooms. Barn with each property. Inquire at the Trust and Savings Bank. For Bent—On April Ist, 6 room cottage, first door east of Christian church. City water in house, electric lights. J. C. Porter. For Bent—Cottage within block of business street Inquire of C. S. Chamberlin. • —'' I ■ For Bent—Two furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. WANTED. Wanted —Four gallons of milk daily. Makeever House. Wanted—Cigar salesman. Experience unnecessary. Sell our brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particulars at once. Globe Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted—Hogs, weight 50 to 100 pounds. Phone 24A. John Reed. Wanted—Bee keepers to send for catalogue of Root’s supplies. Write or call for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—Purchasers for two new typewriters. Will be sold at half price. Standard machines. None better made. Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. Lightning Bods—ls you contemplate putting up lightning rods, you had better see Chas. C. Parks, who furnishes the best pure copper cable lightning rods at 110 per 100 feet. R. D. No.- 3, Rensselaer. Pasture—Parties wanting pasture for cattle or horses with good water can communicate with Thos. Davis, 2% miles southwest of Kniman. Paperfcauging—Clatence Hamilton, painter and paper-haiger. Phone 289.

IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Rensselaer Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid neys, Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys. Rensselaer people endorse this: Mrs. C. H. Dayton, Cherry street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Three years ago I bad need of a kidney medicine and seeing Doan’s Kidhey Pills advertised, I produced a box at Fendig’s Drug Store. For some time I had been annoyed by severe pains across the small of my back. I had dizzy spells and headaches and I believed the trouble to be the result of disordered kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills took effect at once and continued use relieved me greatly. At that time 1 publicly told of my experience and now I willingly confirm all I then said regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

No Hunting Allowed on Moody Farm.

- The undersigned hereby gives notice that no persons will be permitted to hunt on any land owned by him. Violators of this notice will be prosecuted. GRANVILLE MOODY. Rensselaer, Ind., March 23,1910.

A Few Special Bargains.

A little sauer kraut to close out, at 10 cents per gallon. . Good eating potatoes at 50 cents per bushel, any quantity. Fancy Santa Clara prunes, 5 cents per pound. RHODES’ GROCERY.

...... POULTRY AND EGGS.

For Sale—lndian Runner duck eggs. Prize winners; splendid layers. The eggs from these ducks are superior to hen eggs in every respect. Fine to raise ducks from and delicious for table use. SI.OO per 12. Carrie Gwin Pleasant Ridge, Ind. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. The great demand for this breed proves that they are the best general purpose fowl and the queen of winter layers. Eggs from my fine laying strain SI.OO per 15. Telephone 232 and have the number of settings wanted, booked. A. G. Catt. Eggs—Prize winning R. C. Black Minorcas. Particularly noted for laying a large white egg. $1.50 for setting of 15. Limited supply. Fred Waling, R. D. No. 3. For Sale—Mayhew’s White Wyandottes—those chickens that won 25 ribbons for me this season at four shows. Eggs for sale at $1 and $2 per 15. Arthur Mayhew, Route 3, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching from prize winning birds. A fine winter laying strain. $1 per setting of 15. G. W. Hopkins. Eggs for setting from S. C. Buff Orpingtons, the largest clean legged chicken in existence and recognized as the heaviest winter layers. Eggs from prize winners at $3.00 per 15. Utility stock, $1.50 per 15. G. B. Porter. fb.lstf For Sale—Eggs for setting from thoroughbred Buff Plymouth Rocks. From a pen of Prize Winners, $3.00 per 15. From the rest of my flock, SI.OO per 15. start right by getting eggs from the best general purpose fowls. Agent for he Prairie State Incubators and Brooders. A fine catalogue* given upon request. B. L. Brenner, Rensselaer, Ind.

HOUSE CLEANING. I have an improved vacuum cleaner this year and will clean houses for 75 cents per room. Get your orders in before the rush. O. S. Baker. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to Loan—lnsurance Co. money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lo.tf LOST. Lost—Silver watch. Return to J. W. Nelson or leave at this office. Lost—Leather watch fob with initials “H. F. P.” scrolled on gold band. Reward if returned to H. F. Parker.

Barkley Township Man Secures Patent on Disc and Cultivator.

John C. Maxwell, of Barkley township, has just secured letters patent on a combined disc and surface cultivator that seems to have a great deal of merit. Mr. Maxwell did not ask for a patent until he had constructed a full sized machine and tried it out for himself. The disc knife is so attached to the cultivator blades that it makes it possible to get close to small and weed surrounded corn without injury to the corn and it is said there has long been a demand for just this kind of a piece of machinery. The merit of the patent was recognized in the patent office and the patent was issued upon application. As to how it will be manufactured or its sale effected, Mr. Maxwell has not yet decided. In fact, the patent has just been granted and Mr. Maxwell has not yet undertaken any means to manufacture or sell.

COLLEGEVILLE.

Miss Crock, of Winamac, was a Sunday visitor with her brother Clement. Max Toner was suddenly called to his home in Chicago, to attend the funeral of his father, who suffered death in a railway accident. The sincerest sympathy* of all went with Max in his hour of affliction. Mr. H. Gaul was again down to inspect the building, and he expressed his satisfaction with the progress of the work in the chapel. The decorators, who had been somewhat are again .at work. The beautiful columns are finished and the marble men have returned to the city. Rev. F. T. Seroczynski, of Hammond, preached the annual St. Joseph’s Day sermon last Saturday. It was a masterly discourse, and attentively listened to by the appreciative student audience. The workmen are busily engaged building the passage way that will unite the chapel with the main building. The construction will be of stone range work and brick to match the other buildings. School closed Wednesday morning for the Easter holidays. A goodly number of the students, those whose homes are near by, have left for the parental roof. Classes will be resumed Wednesday, March 30t All the fathers are also away to assist in various places at the Holy Week services and preach the Easter sermons. On last Sunday, the C. L. S. held their tri-monthly election, placing the fallowing officials at the helm: Pres., J. Nageleisen; V. Pres., H. Post; Sec., G. passer; critic, H. Berghoff; marshal, J. Calaghan; treasurer, L. Blotman; Ex Com., B. Voors, L. Dufrane, M. Green. There was no other business of importance before the house. Hon. E. P. Honan attended, and as usual his presence gave zest to the nomination and acceptance speeches.

Resolutions of Respect.

To the Rensselaer RelieCCorps, No. 39. We, the special committee, to whom was referred the preparation of a memorial tribute to the memory of our beloved sister, Rachel E. Knox, of Rensselaer, do respectfully submit the following: Whereas, the W. R. C. having heard I with deep sorrow of the death of ouf sister it is meet and fitting that the Corps, of which she was a faithful and worthy member, and to which she gave such efficient service, should express its sorrow at her death and pay a loving tribute to her memory. Resolved: That the stroke of divine providence to which we submissively bow, has deprived her family of the sunlight of their household, and our order of one of its most honored and respected members. Resolved: That we tender to her bereaved husband, children and sister, our fraternal sympathy and deep condolence in their irreparable loss.' Resolved: That these resolutions be spread on the records of the Corps, and a copy sent to the county papers, also a copy to the bereaved family. Committee: Myrtle Clark, Belle Blue, Louella Childers. March 22, 1910.

Bus Calls to Phone No. 49.

Having purchased the Kresler Bus Line, I wish to ask the continued'patronage of tbe public, which I will serve promptly. Calls may be sent to my residence, phone 49, or to the Makeever Hotel, phone No. 107. Please phone as early as possible. ■ HARRISON WASSON. Gardens Plowed—Call phone 122. Try the Classified Column. J

CAPTAIN BURNHAM IS GONE; PASSED AWAY AT 2:30.

Veteran of Civil War Well Known Throughout Jasper County Succumbs to Long Sickness. At 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, Captain James X. Burnham passed away. He was taken worse in the night and it may be said had been dying since 3 o’clock this morning. Acute brights disease and dropsy of the heart were the causes of death. He was an old soldier and a patriot and the city, county and country loses a good man in his death.

CENSUS ENUMERATORS HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.

Partial List Published But Names of Other Census Takers Could Not Be Learned at This Time. The Republican has been able to ascertain a number of the census enumerators for Jasper county, selected as a result of the examinations held several,weeks ago. As far as we have learned the enumerators will be: Rensselaer—J. F. Hardman and Fred Tyler, the former, the south, and the latter, the north sides of town. South Marion, including St. Joseph’s College—C. W. Bussell, of Hanging Grove township. Jordan —W. D. Bringle. Newton—Chas. C. Parks. East “Barkley—Grace Daugherty. West Barklay—William Folger. Hanging Grove and Milroy—Robert McDonald, of McCoysburg. Wheatfield—Ray Anderson. The work will be begun on April 15th and is to be completed within one month. The enumerators are paid according to the amount of work they do.

Union Township Schools to Close for Want of Funds.

The Union township schools will all be brought to a close this week and some have already closed. The term was cut short owing to a shortage of school funds. Trustee Kight had expected to continue for the full seven months and to complete the payment of his teachers from the June draw. He learned, however, that this was illegal and being near the low water line, he did the next best thing brought all the schools to a close. J. J. Phillips, who had a, sale in Hanging Grove township on March 9th, has completed his removal to Pontiac, 111. He was in Rensselaer today transacting some business. ■—— —•=- The Plymouth Canning and Manufacturing company’s factory is to be sold at private sale. Judge Bernetha has entered such an order directing Herbert Hess, the receiver, to sell the plant. The concern is insolvent. G. W. Caster was in from southeast of town today. He has been the chief cook and bottle-washer at his home for some time, owing to an affliction suffered by Mrs. Castor, who has a felon on one of her fingers, which became infected and caused her to be incapicated for about two months. She is now quite a little improved.

Street cleaning has been going on at a lively pace today. have been sweeping, scraping and using every means to get the dirt out of the cobble stone gutters, while the city team is gathering up the dirt. Washington street is putting on a lot of style and it is very commendable the general interest taken in cleaning up. The U. B. revival services are still in progress, with no prospect of their immediate cessation. The preaching is being done by Rev. W. G. Schaefer, tbe young pastor of the church at Aix. Conversions are occurring nightly and a current of deep interest is manifest. The old class has been revived and five additions were made on Sunday night. Rev. Schaefer is being assisted by Rev. W. H. Hess, of Warsaw, a missionary of the American Sunday School Union. Joy Miller, the star quarter back and captain-elect of the University of Michigan football team, Who disappeared shortly after he was declared ineligible to play last December, has been located on a farm near Walla Walla, Wash. He is" in good health, except that hismind is 'almost absolutely blank concerning his past life. He does not remember bis family, his sweetheart, his college or even the state of Michigan. His hair has turned gray. Miller was located through the efforts of Postmaster Brunton, of Walla Walla.

NEWLAND.

We are having fine weather. The farmers are taking advantage of it. Some are sowing oats. Albert Hurley, of Laura, and Chas. Gilmore, of Parr, were in Newland on business Monday. Mrs. W. N. Jordan and daughter Nettie, spent several days with friends in Chicago and Evanston, 111. Miss Edna Dilly, teacher of the Canada school, spent Friday evening and Saturday with her parents at Hebron. Mrs. Ed Oliver visited from Thursday until Saturday with her husband, who is at Pittsburg, lird., conducting a stock sale. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kuppke and Miss Alice Bingham, of Newland, spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Bowen’s, south of Newland. William Cooper went to Michigan City Monday to begin running Mr. Yeoman’s dredge boat, which has been idle since December. Misses Mattie and Ruth Anderson, who are working at Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday with their parents here, returning to work Monday. Charles Martin visited with his sister, Mrs. George Hansford, at Remington from Friday until Sunday, calling on Mr. Newton Bowman (?) on his way home Sunday afternoon. B. J. Gifford, president of the C. & W. V., and F. E. Lewis, general superintendent, came down from Kersey to Newland Monday, in their motor car, to inspect the unloading of the dry land dredge. Owing to the dry weather we are having some big prairie fires and have to keep guards out to save the houses. On Friday afternoon a large house and barn, about two miles east of Newland, were burned. It was quite a loss to the owner, B. J. Gifford.

FAIR OAKS.

School will be out next Friday. Al Blake and wife visited in Hammond a few days this week. Lou Stowers is very bad sick, with little hope of recovery. 4 Several runners were in town this week taking orders for spring goods. A series of meetings are being held at Mallatt’s hall, conducted by Rev. Reardon, of Rosebud. Grandma Brohard has been quite sick this week, but is better at this writing. Wm. Blake, who has been over near Nappannee at work for some time was here this week. Several boys and girls were Invited out to Al Moore’s Monday night, to attend a party given in honor of their son Tom’s thirteenth birthday. Gus Munden and wife, former residents of this place, now of Charlottesville, were visiting old friends here this week. The pickles at the factory are about all barreled and the men will probably go toThayer next, to barrel and ship the pickles from there. Reece Dunn has moved to the Kight farm east of town and Charles Brohard, the former tenant, moved into one of the Bruce Moffitt houses. The last of this week, Davis Winslow and Nancy Kessick will be two more added to the many persons who have gone to the Dakotas to seek their fortunes during the spring and summer months.

A unique memorial to Robert Em-

met, to be created by the subscription of Americans of Irish birth or descent, is proposed by Miss Anna Gallagher, of Boston, to take the form of a ship bearing the name of the Irish patriot and plying between Ireland and America. ~ i Consul Junior, the educated chimpanzee, died early yesterday at Dallas, Texas, of bronchial pneumonia after an illness of four days. Consul was valued at $50,000 and was insured with a Londgp insurance company for that amount. The body will be sent to Europe for burial. After repeated and unsuccessful efforts for a number of years to obtain unity of action, the Illinois and Indiana railroads have agreed to advance freight rates from various groups of 1 mines in the states which they operate. The effective date has not yet been announced. According to Attorney General Bingham, the state will take an appeal to the supreme court from the finding in the case of the French Lick Springs Hotel company, although the specific grounds for such appeal have been left to the attorney general’s assistant. In the opinion of the states attorney the supreme court will not only reverse this case but will order that a change of venue be granted.

Buy the Best Canned ~ Goods that you can. Don’t nak for chcapneaa. Xaap thinking of quality. That’s our adviOo. If yon know only a little about brands, yon can still bo safe, for this store always stands for your safety. We have nothing that yon need hesitate about buying or eating. “Purity a surety” in our Canped Goods motto. All that is ever canned we have. Fish, Fruit, Vegetables. > And never forgot that buying > hero is the best way for yon to be sure. . : McFarland & Son ’ Reliable Grocers.

J II El I Ik /n No Chance Of Missing It Satisfaction Is a certainty if you patronize the River Queen Mills. We make it a point to see that our customers are always satisfied, both in quality and price. River Queen Mills Phone 92.

CATARRH

Quickly Cured by a Pleasant GermKilling Antisceptic. T* . This little Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antisceptio gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ Infested membrane where It will speedily begin the work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalptol combined with other antisceptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed head in two minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere and by B. F. Fendig, Complete outfit including inhaler and one hottie of Hyomei, $1 00. And remember that extra bottles if afterward needed cost only 50c.

PUBLIC BABB OF DAXBY COWS.

As I will quit the dairy business, owing to the scarcity of pasturage, I will sell my entire herd of first-class cows at Leek’s Hitch Barn, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, March 36, 1910, commencing at 2:00 o’clock. 14 Cows and 3 Calves 1 red and white roan, 7 years, 4% gallons milk per day, be fresh Sept. Ist. 3 Herefords—one 5 years, fresh in 3 weeks: one 3 years, be fresh June Ist, giving 2% gallons per day; one 8 years, giving 7 quarts per day, be fresh in May. 1 red and white roan, 8 years, 2 gallons per day, be fresh in June. 1 red cow, 9 years, 11 quarts a day, be fresh in May. I fed and white spotted Shorthorn, 4 years, will be fresh in April, a 6-gallon cow. 1 red and white spotted, Jersey, 8 years, fresh by day of sale. 1 red and white cow, 5 years old, giving 3% gallons per day, be fresh in August. 1 red and black spotted Holstein cow, 8 years II quarts per day, be fresh in June. 1 black and white spotted Holstein, 7 years, giving 7 quarts a day, be fresh in June. 2 black cows, 3 and 5 years old, will be fresh in early summer. 1 red heifer, 3 years old, will be fresh in April. 1 red and white spotted heifer. 11 months old. 1 highlgrade Jersey bull calf, 7 months old. These are an especially high-class lot of cows. I have, selected them from thirty head I have owned during the past two years because of their excellence. The herd test for butter-fat is 4H per cent Lots of fine family cows in the lot TBBMS—A credit of 9 months will be given with approved security, without interest if paid when due; otherwise 8 per cent from date of sale. 5 per cent discount for cash. M. J. THORNTON. Fred Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. \

Save Your Quaker Bread Tags.

Until further notice Quaker bread tags will be redeemed at all groceries or at the Model Bakery. 10 tags will be good for one loaf of Quaker bread. Save your tags and get, a loaf free. Baked beans, salad, homemade and brown bread, at the M. E. market Sat*, urday, March 26th.