Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 74, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. . — 1 FOB SALE. For Sale —A 12-guage Winchester pump gun and case and about 100 rounds of ammunition; ail in flrstclass condition. E. W. Hickman, phone 262/ For Sale or Rent—Bo acre farm I*4 miles from Knimaa, Jasper county Ind. See R. B. Harris. For Rent —s room cottage. Also for aale, 1 ice box, 4 slioats and 2 light wagons. Inquire of T. W. Grant. For Sale—lo acres in Gillam township, or will trade for residence property in Rensselaer. Address Lock box 264, Monon. For Sale or Bent— The George W. Payne residence property. Well located, 7 rooms, electric lights, water In house. Inquire of J. P. Payne, R. D. No. 1, Rensselaer, phone 622 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 trado 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 John Bisloskey, deceased, desire to sell the 380 acre farm in Newton township, and the 3 acre tract in Maripn township, Jasper county, Ind. See or write the heirs or Frank Foltz, Rensselaer, Ind. ; for prices. For Sale —One Norman draft stalion, 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 Phillips. " I'Li.Tn-y-- - n m ■ .- r" ,r , ‘j , , »» WANTED. Wanted—Help at once; • general housework; good wages. S. P. Thompson. Wanted—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Jasper county. Salary S7O per month. Address 301 Unity Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Wanted—Place to work on farm by experienced hand. Address M. C., this office.

Wanted —Any lady can easily make from SIB.OO to $25.00 per week working for me quietly in her own home locality. This is a bonaflde offer—one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary B. Taylor, Box 30, Woman’s Building, Joliet, Illinois. Wanted —Married man to work in tile mill and his wife to keep two boarders. Good house and truck patch. Inquire' dl P. P. Wells, R. D. No. 1. Wanted —Four gallons of milk daily. Makeever House. 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. FOB RENT. For Bent —B-room house, electric lights, well, cistern, and nice shade. Also 4-room cottage, 3 blocks school house, good well and garden. Inquire of J. W. Stockton, or phone No. 188. For Bent —Good 8 room house, 3 blocks from court house, electric lights, good well and cistern. Phone 130 or see C. H. Porter. v For Bent —Five room bouse near court house. E. L. Clark. 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. r For Beat—Two furnished rooms.] Mrs. E. L. Clark. 1 ■' ■ | I'. | A Tit the Classified Column.

Notice of Annual Meeting And Election of Officers. Notice is hereby given to the ihembers and supporters of the Presbyterian church of Rensselaer, Ind., that the annual meeting will be held at the church at 8 o’clock P. M. on Wednesday, April 6, 1910, for the purpose of electing two trustees, two elders and two deacons. At this meeting, officers will report, also officers of all auxiliary societies of tl>e church. J. H. S. ELLIS, March 28, 1910. Secretary. Music Pupils Wanted. Miss Belle Laßue is home from DePauw University, where she has spent a long time in musical pursuits and she now prepared to ■■resume - instruction on the piano. Persons wishing to arrange for lessons will please make arrangements as soon as possible. Save Tour 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.

POULTRY AND EGGS. For Sale—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, SI.OO per setting. G. H. Clarke. For Sale—A few settings of Pekin duck eggs, 75 cents per setting of 11. W. R. Nowels. 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. 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. Rose Comb Rhode iSland Reds. The great demand for this breed proves that they ar4 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. 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. __ • 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 s3.#o per 16. Utility stock, $1.60 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. - LOST. Lost— A bicycle from in front of the M. E. church Sunday night. Return to owner, Fred King. __ . i Lost —Silver watch. Return to J. W. Nelson or leave at this office. LdslP— Leather watch fob with initials “H. F. P.” scrolled on gold band. Reward if returned to H. F. Parker.

v MISCELLANEOUS. --—— f y Lawn mowers sharpened; gasolene stoves cleaned. James W. Brown. 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. Pasture—Parties Granting pasture for cattle or horses with good water can communicate with Thos. Davis, 2% miles southwest of Kniman. Paperhanging—^ Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper-hanger. Phone 289. Lightning Bods—ls you contemplate putting up lightning rqds, you had better see Chas. C. Parks, who furnishes the best pure copper cable lightning rods at $lO per 160 feejl R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer. * Gardens Plowed— Call phone 122.

money to loan. \Jtonejr to Loan —lnsurance Co. mjbney on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. io.tf

CHICAGO LITE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO UTZ STOCK U S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Mch. 28, Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 22,000; cattle, 11,000; sheep, 15,000. Kansas City, hogs, 7,000; cattle, 11,000, sheep, 10,000; Omaha, hogs, 5,600; cattle, 4,400; sheep 11,000. * Hogs strong; mixed, $10.75 to $ll!l5, heavy, $ll.OO to $11.17, rough, $i0.75 to $10.95, light, $10.70 to $11.05. . Cattle steady, beeves, $5.75 to $8.85, cows, $2.75 to $7.35, Stockers, $4.35 to $6.50, Texans, $5.75 to $6.90, calves. SB.OO to $9.25. Sheep steady, $5.25 to $9.30, lambs, $7.00 to $10.60. CASK GKAXK Wheat No. 2 red, sl.lß to $1.20. No. 3 $1.13 to $1.18%. No. 2 hard, $1.14 to $1.14%. No. 3 hard, SI.OB to $1.13%. No. 3,61 cto 61 %c. No. 3W, 62%c. No. 3Y,61%c to 62c. No. 4,55 cto 57c. No. 4 W, 59%c to 60c. No. 4 Y, 57c to 59c. No. 2 W, 45%c to 46%c. No. 3 W, 43c to 45c. No. 4 W, 41c to 43c. Standard, 45%c to 46%c. ♦ BEHSBSUEB QUOTATIONS Corn, 51c. • Oiits, 40c. Rye—6sc. Butter—26c. Eggs, 16 %—l7c. Turkeys—ls-17c. Chickens—l2c. Doing Everything. They were running through Kansas. George,” said the drummer covered with lodge pins, “bring me a bottle of beer.” The other passengers in the smoking buffet looked at ,one another and laughed. “What’s the matter?” asked the drummer. They don’t sell any drinks on these trains while they’re in Kan, sas,” one of them answered. The drummer watched the prairie for an hour, and his thiist became pretty nearly unbearable. “Isn’t: ..there anything we ran rip about this liquor business?” he asked.^ ,> “I think we’re doing everything that can be done,’’ one of his fellow passengers answered. “We’re not doing anything, as fai as I can see.’Vthe drummer protested. ”0 yes we are," the other explained. “We’re doing a mile a minute toward the Missouri line.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Fixing up an Excuse.

He came home from the direction of the river with wet and sandy hair. “Johnny,” said his mother, severely, “you have been in swimming?” “No’m,” replied Johnny nervously. “What is your hair doing wet?” “Rained on it.” , “Well, how did you get that sand mixed up in your hair? It didn’t rain sand, did it?” Johnny was stumped for the moment. Then he quickly lesponded: “Yes'm. You see, ma, I happened to pass under a balloon when they were t. rowing out ballast."

Might Strike the Men.

Madan A. (mother of two marriagealjljfe daughters)—Really, I don’t know whether to send my girls to the seashore or some inland watering place. They are -both very much run down. Madame B.—Well, I vgjuld Advise sulphur springs for a change. Sulphur you know, is one of the principal requisites in match-making.—ll Riso.

Real Danger.

“There is the danger signal out-on those ropes,” warned the life guard “And is it really dangerous out there?” asked the bashful youth in the oriole bathing suit. “Well, I should say so! Sixteen summer girls have proposed to young men out there during the past month. It is leap year, you know.”

Insinuating.

“What are you dreaming about now?” asked the cynical friend. “I am dreaming about the place where I was brought up,” replied the sentimental youth. “Indeed!, And what were you brought up for and how much time did you have to serve?’’

Habits Hold.

, “Does this car go to Twenty-fourth street?” inquired the elderly lady. No, ma’am, but I have someAing just as good,” replied the conductor, who was formerly a drug clerk. “I can let you off at Twelfth street.”— Bohemian. ft

Ready to Act.

Proud Mother—And now, professor, what do you think of my daughter’s execution? Grfeat Musician—l think it woule be a most excellent - idea—Success Magazine. Goveraer Wilson, of Kentucky, Monday signed the bill providing for electrocution as thelheans of inflicting the death penalty. - ;

Official Statement by the Director of the Census.

On April 15, the census of the United States begins. It occurs every ten years. It is the basis of the distribution among the states of representation in the National House of Representatives. It is also the means by which the United States Government ascertains the increase in the population, agriculture, industries, and resources of the nation. It is required by €he constitution and by act of congress. The information sought will be used solely for general statistical purposes. It will neither be published nor used in any other way to disclose facts regarding any individual or enterprise." The census is not, never has been, and can not be employed to obtain information that can be used in any way in the assessment of property for purposes of taxation or the collection of taxes, national, state or local; for deportation proceedings; extradition measures; Army or Navy conscription; cumpulsory school attendance; child labor law prosecutions; quarantine regulation!; or in any way to affect the life, liberty or property of any person. , It has nothing whatever to do with the detection, arrest, prosecution, or punishment of any person, for any suspected or actual violation of a law, whether of a city or state or the National Government, or of a foreign nation.

The census inquiries are defined by act of congress. The questions on the schedules are framed by the director of the census in conformity with that act. They ajmly to all persons living in the United States on April 15, next, the “Census Day.” The same questions are asked about each person. All persons must answer all the questions. The census law, with reference to population, requires that the enumerator’s questions shall, for each inhabitant, call for: “The name, relationship to head of family, color, sex, age, conjugal condition, place of birth, place of birth of parents, number of years in the United States, citizenship, occupation, whether or not employer or employee, and, if employee, whether or not employed at the date of enumeration (April 15, 1910), and the number of mohths unemployed during the proceeding calender year (1909), whether or not engaged in Agriculture, school attendance, literacy, and tenure of home, and whether or not a surviver of the Union or Confederate Army or Navy; and the name and address of -each, blind or deaf and dumb person.” The same law, with reference to agriculture, requires that the enumerator’s questions shall call for: “The name, color, and country of birth of occupant of each farm, tenure, acreage of farm, acreage of woodland and character of timber thereon, value of farm and improvements, value of farm implements, number apd value of live stock on farms and rangei, number and’-'value of domestic animals not on farms and ranges, and the acreage of crops planted and to be planted during the year of enumeration (1910), and the acreage of crops and the quantity and value of crops and other farm products for the year ending December thirty-first (1909) next preceeding the enumeration.”

Census enumerators wearing badges, with “U. S. Census 1910” stamped on them, will go from house to house, and farm to farm, beginning April 15. They are not to be regarded as spies, detectives, policemen, constables, tax assessors, or officers of any city, county, or state. 'They are employed by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. They do not represent any other department of the United States Government, or any foreign nation. No pferson should hesitate, neglect, or refuse to answer all the enumerator’s questions. He only asks' thosa, necessary the schedules which are required by law. Nothing that is told him can in any way be used to the detriment or damage of any person, or his family, or his property. Replies to enumerators are, . and must be, held by the census bureau in strict and absolute confidence. All the U. S. Census officials, supervisors, supervisors’ clerks, enumerators, and interpreters, before entering upon their duties, are obliged to take a solemn oath not to disclose any Inforniation they may obtain, except to the Census Bureau, and a violation of the United State# law in regard to this wath means a SI,OOO fine, or imprisonment for two years, or both, in the discretion of the court. If any adult person refuses or willfully neglects to answer an enumerator’s questions, or, if any person willfully gives answers that are false, he or she can be arrested, carried to

HANGING GROVE.

Blanche Cook went to Rensselaer Saturday. / J. N. Tyler’s children have been sick with the grip. ) Geo. H. Thornes caiie from Lafayette Friday. Chas. McCashen’s baby was sick a few days last week.' Hazel Lowry and Lizzie Molitor were in Rensselaer Friday. "Hazel Drake came home Sunday morning from a jbort visit with relatives at Monon. Mos£ of the wheat is looking fairly well, but needs a gooa, rain to start it growing. Mrs. Thomas Eldridge, of Monon, received a very bad fall Monday evening, that resulted in a broken arm. Postmaster Reed McCoy carried the mail Wednesday during the absence of both the regular and substitute carriers. Mr. and Mrs, Hervey Brannon, of Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. John Braund, of Monon, Miss Anna Montz and Clarence Montz spent Easter with J. H. Montz and family. , James P. Overton is having his house painted, and also intends to build a new yard fence. Both are much needed repairs and will add to the beauty, of the place wonderfully. M L. Ford is the latest victim of the measles. He is getting along nicely, but it is a very busy time of the year for a busy man like Mr. Fo’-u to have the measles. Roy Gwin is doing his work. Mrs. Jantes Lefler returned to her home in Marinette Co., Wis., Thursday evening after attending the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Bussell, whose death occurred Monday evening, March 21st.

Ed Peregrine has rented the R B Porter place and moved his family there Friday. It is rather late to move, especially poultry, but the improvements are so much better, that tl\ey expect to profit by the change. A part of Mr. Herr’s family and goods have come. His threshing outfit came in Saturday afternoon. Ail of the tool boxes had been bursted and all of the valuable stolen. It is a fine looking threshing machine and has only been run a short time. The foundation is laid for a fine, big, new barn on the fann where Frank Lowry lives. It will be made to hold about 20 head of horses, besides corn and oats bins. There is also an addition being built to the house on the Conrad farm, where R. M. v Lowry lives. People should be very careful about setting out fire during such dry weather as the past' two weeks. A fire was started in the Poole marsh sometime Wednesday evening, and burned slowly all night and until about 10 o’clock Thursday, when a strong wind the eastward. The barn on the Geo. Stalker place was burned, and the neighbors had hard work to save the hoqse and the two sets of buildings on the Bledsoe & Engle farm. The vast area that burned over has not been in cultivation for some time and had grdwn up in weeds and grass as high as a man’s head, which caused the flames to leap many feet high.

Keep Off the Court House Lawn.

Sheriff Shirer has decided that men and boys must keep off the court house lawn. The grass will be tramped out by boys playftig ball if it is not stopped and he wishes to issue a gentle reminder that the practice of playing on the grass or of walking on it is prohibited by law.

Bus Calls to Phone No. 49.

Having purchased the Kresler Bus Line, I wish to ask the continued patronage of the public, which I will serve promptly. Calls may be sent to my residence, phone 48* or to the Makeever Hotel, phone No. 107. Please phone as early as possible.

HARRISON WASSON.

Chicken Dinner at Christian Church.

Roast chicken, dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes, scolloped corn salad, cake, fruif and coffee. Price 25 cents. Thursday evening, March 31st, at the Christian church, beginning at 5 o’clock.

court, and fined up to SIOO. Keepers of hotels, apartment houses, boarding or lodging houses, tenements or other buildings, in which persons make their homes, must help the enumerator when asked, or they will be liable to arrest and punishment by a fine up to SSOO. Horse Bills at The Republican office.

Buy the Best Canned Goods that you can. Boat ask for cheapness. Hasp | thinking of quality. That's our advice. Xf you know only a little about brands, you oan still be safe, for this store always stands for your safety. We have nothing that you need .hesitate about buying or eating. “Purity a surety” la our Canned Goods motto. , All that Is ever canned we have. Pish, Fruit, Vegetables. And nevsr forget that buying here Is the best way for you to be sure. McFarland & Son Reliable Grocers.

so|-.15 ROUN » TRIP New Orleans via. MONON ROUTE and LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. For % Mystic Shrine Special train leaves Rensselaer Friday, April 8 at 1:00 p. m, via Louisville. * For sleeper reservation and -further Information call on agent Monon Ronte or address J. H. MILLIKEN, Dlst. Pass. Agt, L. & N. R. R* Louisville, Ky.

lira Day DEALER IN iiejridt RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

o^§@^Vo«ri s£K’*' villa and Frenah Uck Springs. knhhbtbt.bnb nan tabu In Effect March 7. 1909. XT . * , SOUTH BOUEfA N°- 6— Louisville Mall ......10:65 am. S3—lndianapolis Mall .... 1:69 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. N°. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:45 am! vr . HOBTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail icg . m N°. 40—Milk Accom. .. J.* !* * 7:31 a,m! 32 ~Fast Mall 10:06 am. No. 6 —Mall and Ex. 8:17 p m No. 30—Cln. to Chi. Mall 6:02 p.m. No. 6, south bound, makes connection Monon for Indianapolis, arriving In «« at Cl \l 2: ?°> *»• Also train NoT ??• .? ort h bound, leaves Indianapolis at 11:48 a m., and connects at Monon with No. 6, arriving at Rensselaer at 8:17 p, m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:87 p. m., connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at o:oz p. m.

New Dairy to Start Last of Week. The undersigned wish to inform the public that they will start a dairy in Rensselaer the last of the week and wish to get the custom of the public. Orders telephoned to No. 610 K will receive attention. SPENCER BROS. t - Notice to Alumni. There w|ll be a meeting of the members of the Atymni Association at the Library Auditorium, Friday evening, April/1, 1910, 7P. M. The purpose of the meeting is to make arrangements for the annual banquet. The President Appreciates the Patronage Extended. • —... M. J. Thornton wishes to thank his former patrons through the Republican for the liberal patronage extended him while in the milk business in Rensselaer. [ " ' Shooting Match at Pleasant Bidge. There will be a shooting match at Pleasant Ridge next Saturday afternoon. Ammunition for sale on the ground. ’■ (