Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1910 — Page 3

Classified Column. .. FOB SALE. For Sale— Or will trade for cattle, 160 acre farm in Jasper county, 60 acres under cultivation; balance timi>er pasture; 80 acres fenced hog tight. Address X). H.-Wesner, Tefft, Ind. For Sate— Two good lots with new cement walks, on Scott street, three blocks from court bewee. Will sell cheap Chas. Morlan, city Clerk. For Sale--A Reliable incubator, good as new, cost $34.50, will sell this week tor $lO. Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3 Renssplaer, Ind. For Sate— H head of good 900 pound steers. Address E. Rahton, o,r phone 508 A --_L_ . ******„• ■... For Sale—Top buggy, well made and in good condition; Kelly-Spring-field rubber tires; not run over 200 miles; SSO. Inquire of Jerry Garland, R. D. No. 4. For Sale— s acre, well located tract of land, adjoining Rensselaer. No improvements. Reasonable price. H. M. Grant, phone 386. For Sale—The heirs of John B|sloskey, deceased, desire to sell the 380 acre farm in Newton township, and the 3 acre tract in Marlon township, Jasper county, Ind. See or write the heirs or Frank Foltz, Rensselaer, Ind., for prices. For Sale— Root’s bee supplies of all kinds. Free catalogue. Leslie Clark, care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. — For Sate — 23 bushels good clover seed; $9 per bushel. 100 bushels of best early variety seed corn. I will deliver to Rensselaer or nearby. Telephone 8K Mt. Ayr. P. O. Fair Oaks, R, D. No. 1. Joseph Kosta. WANTED. Wanted— Good, hustling agents to work on a good paying proposition. Address M. J. Thornton, Lock Box 393. Wanted— Milk customers for sweet and sour milk and cream. Delivery twice a day. Albert Duggins, phone 514 E. Wanted— Bee keepers to send for catalogue of Root's supplies. Write or call for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB BENT. For Rent— B room house, on a corner lot, one block east of court house, nice yard and fine shade. Inquire oij J. W. Stockton or phone 188.' For Rent 7 room and summer kitchen house, in good condition, electric lights, city water and cistern, 2 lots, garden and barn. Write or telephone W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind.

For Rent— 6 room flat over old Republican building. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. For Rent— s room cottage, near court house, large garden plot. E. L. Clark. For Rent— 23o acres of good pasture three miles northeast of DeMotte and one mile north of Kersey. Rates, fifty cents a month for cattle and seventyfive cents a month for horses, or will rent entire farm for the season. Inquire of Martin Harrington, Kersey, Indiana. For Rent— B room house in good condition, three squares from court house. Blanche Hoyes. For Rent— Six room cement cottage. Ray D. Thompson. x For Rent— s room house with large garden and fruit. Inquire of A. H. Hopkins of Ellen Sayler. For Rent— Two furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. MISCELLANEOUS. Business Opportunity— l want some one to take an Interest with me in my patented mall catching and delivering device. I will sell half interest reasonably. A good opportunity for some one that can get device in use. Oren Peregrine, McCoysburg, Indiana. Lawn Mowers Sharpened— Call on Len Griggs, at the court house heating plant, at jail. 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 wanting pasture for cattle or horses with good water jean communicate with Thos. Davis, 2% miles southwest of Kniman. ■ ■ • • 1 Papertianging—Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper-hanger. Phone 289.

Professional Cards DR. E. C. ENGLISH TKYBICIAM AND SUBGEON and day oallß given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Office phone, J 77. Rensselaer, Ind. S®. LIL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOW Makes a epeelalty Diseases OX th* " *e»rt*tfcer, tad. f A, ■■■ ■ ' DR. ?, A. TUBFLER. osteopatkic WfcvUM «••. rem dem» —s rings on 300. 88. a M. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Momsopathcst Office—Frame building on Cullen Street Oast of court BoUSe. office moat* m Residence College Avehue, Photae 163 MenSsalaer, kndUna. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court „ , . . „ House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. RenswftCT, Ind. FRANK FOLTZ « Lawyer Practices in All Courts Telephone No. 16 J. F. Irwin S. c. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN HAW, MBAH ESTATJB AND I3VEUH ANCE. 5 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. Kensselaer, Indiana. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOANS AND BEAL ESTATE Loans on farms and. city property, gersonal security and chattel mortgage luy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, Indiana. E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teett Without • Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. One administered for painless extraction. Of flee over Larsh s Drug Store. POULTRY AND EGGS. Brown Leghorns— Eggs from pure blooded B. Ls., the acknowledged best laying strain. 50 cents for 15. George Reed, phone 334 D. 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—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 Sate— 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 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.

-We cfw * ..C. ... Cut.VKntM.ONte. For Sale— A tew settings of Pekin duck eggs, 75 cents per setting of 11. W. R. Nowels. LOST. ’ Lost— Rear lamp from my automobile. Finder please leave at the Republican office, Swain. FOUND. Found—l pair black kid gloves, 1 pair rubbers. Inquire, here. Honey to loan? Money to Loan—lnsurance Co. money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lo.tf Our Classified Column does the work

Sends $1.00 to Have Brother’s Name Put on Soldiers’ Monument.

Mrs. Sparling, of DeMotte, Monday sent to the Milroy Soldiers’ Monument Committee through E. L. 'Clark, $1 to be applied to the monument fund and to provide for the name of her brother Thomas E. Antrim on the monument. He served in both the 20th and 151st Indiana regiments. Mrs. Hettie Blankenbaker Villiers, now of Okomulgee, Okla., also sent $1 toward the fund. E. L. Clark has compiled a list of the names of all soldiers who enlisted from Jasper county and this list will be published shortly In the Republican. There are upwards of 600 names and it will cost about $1 each to get these names on the monument, so relatives of soldiers should send liberal contributions. Mr. Clark has been a long time on this work and has performed it very exactingly, but it has been a great task and there may have been some errors. Letters may be addressed to him on the subject, and full information should be given about the soldiers under discussion, so that the reference may be looked up.

John A. Dunlap Admitted to Practice at Jasper County Bar.

John A. Dunlap, a young lawyer, was this Tuesday morning admitted to the bar of Jasper county on motion of Attorney E. P. Honan. Mr. Dunlap was raised in Newton county and when he first began the practice of law, he located at Warsaw, Kosciusco county. Later he moved to California and then to Decatur, 111., from which city he comes here. He has purchased the law library of W. H. Parkinson and will occupy the office M r - Parkinson vacates. He is married and will bring his wife here shortly. Miss Vera Lee, who completed a term of school at Pleasant Ridge last week, now has a case of measles. The attendance was somewhat depleted the last few days of school, owing to a prevalence cf the disease but the teacher thought she was going to escape as she had been several times exposed.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO X.IVXI STOCK U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., April 12th. —Live stock receipts today: Hogs, 12,000; cattle,' 3,000; sheep, 12,000. Kansas City, hogs, 14,000; cattle, 10,000; sheep, 8,000. Omaha, hogs, 12,000; cattle, 9,000; sheep, 5,000. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 19,000; cattle, 13,000; sheep, 12,000. Hogs, 5c to 10c lower. Mixed, $lO.lO to $10.40, heavy, $lO 25 to $10.40, rough, $lO.lO to $10.20, light, $10.15 to $10.35. Cattle slow, beeves, $5.50 to $7.65, cows, $2.75 to $7.40, stockers, $4.40 to $6.50, Texans, $5.75 to $6.90, calves, $6 00 to SB.OO. Sheep steady, $4.00 to SB.IO, lambs, $6 50 to $9.50. ♦ CASK GBAXN Wheat No. 2 red, $1.14%', No. 3 red, sl.lO to $1.12%. No. 2 hard, $1.11% to $1.13. No. 3 hard, $1.07 to $1.12. No. 3 S, $1.06 to $1.12. Corn No. 2 Y, 58%c to 59c. No. 3, 56%c to 57c. No. 3 W, 58c to 59c. No. 3 Y, 57c to 57%c. No. 4,51 cto 52c. No. 4W, 54%c to 56c. No. 4 Y, 53c to 55c. oats No. 2 W, 44%c to 45c. No. 3 W, 42c to 44%c. No. 4 W, 41c to 43c. Standard, 44c to 45c. ♦ PUTUBES Wheat May July Sept. Open ... 1.11%% 1.04%% 1.01%% High ... 1.12% 105% 1.02% LoH .... 1.11% 1.04 1.01% Close ... 1.11% 1.04% 1.01% Cora Open .... 57%%:- 60%% 61%% High .... 58% 61% 62% Low 57% 60% 61% Close .... 58% 61% 62% Oats Open 42 39% 37% High .... 42% 40% 38 Low 42 39% 37% Close .... 42% 40% 38 BBBMBBABB QVOTATXOHS Cora—Oats—36c. Rye—6oc. Butter —25c. Eggs—l 7% and 18c. Hens—l3c. “ . V , Turkeys—l 4,16 c. Chickens—l3c. Roosters—sc.

THE DEAR FRIEND FROM FRANCE.

The telephone rang insistently in the brokerage offices of Mason & Rusi sell. Charley Russell impatiently took ' up the receiver. “Hello —Russell? Will you do something for me?’’ The young broker could barely distinguish the ’ words, on account of h buzzing on the wire, but ebhcludfed it to be his partner with soihe left-over business. “Sure,” he replied. No sooner was the affirmative spoken than the confusion cleared and instead of his partner he heard a girlish voice plunge into a flood of directions: “Mademoiselle reaches Jersey City at 7:10 Pennsylvania. Please bring her to the Ex Moor, third floor front We’ve Just moved. I’m ill alone and can't go.’’ “You’ve the wrong—” began Russell politely. “No, I'm sure of the train,’’ insisted the sweet voice. “She will have a blue ribbon, too. Isn’t that fine? You’re a darling to go.” Before Russell could launch into explanations, a faint click came as the speaker hung up the receiver. ‘Public station, party gone,” said the telephone girl blandly, when the broker frantically rang up central. Russell sank back in his chair aghast, when he realized that there was no alternative. He pulled out his watch. Six-fifteen. Just time to meet the train. He ran over the fragmentary directions, smiled appreciatively as he remembered the girl’s concluding remark: “You’re a darling to go”. She did have a nice voice. Then he snapped his desk shut and left the office. “Se that gent,” announced a station guard, as the evening crowds forged through the train gates toward the New York ferries. “Detective watchin’ fer a criminal.” “You’se don’t' say so.” And the second employe joined the loiterers in curious observation of the nice locking young man who approached cautiously every foreign looking woman and scrutinized her costume. Russell mopped his brow. This was hard work. For an hour and a half he had watched for belated trains. He was beginning to feel ridiculous. The only decent thing was to report his failure at the Ex Moor, so he crossed the ferry, located the house in a directory, and was soon on a Broadway car. When he stepped from the elevator on the third floor, the boy directed him three doors down a dim corridor. While he was groping for the electric button the door swung open and a fluffy-haired girl stood poised on the tip of a wave of light. “I knew you would do it,” she declared gladly. “I beg your pardon,” began Russell. The girl drew back in dismay at the strange voice issuing from the dark corridor. “The French woman didn’t come”— The frank stare from the young woman rather disordered his nicely chosen words, but Russell floundered on. “You phoned—l met all the trains—but could not find a French woman with a single blue bow.’’ “A French woman?’’ The pretty forehead wrinkled up in most enchanting fashion. “Why—the 4 only time I phoned was to Russell to”— “I'm Russell,” smiled the young man. * The girl’s blue eyes looked frankly into his. ‘But I mean Russell Towne,” she said. “Now we have it. The phone calls got mixed. Baker Towne & Co. have offices next to ours.” “I’m awfully sorry.’’ “I’m not. Except for the French girl. If only you could have seen me watching the gates for ladies with blue bows!” “Oh,” cried the girl Incoherently, “Mademoiselle-’’ She must have been depending on—her husband, probably, thought Russell—the (nicest girls always were married) to meet a dear friend from France. “I will find her,” he offered quickly. ‘She may have gone to a restaurant for dinner.” The girl dropped into a chair; in the dim light Russell saw that she shook as if in a paroxysm of grief. “I will find her, Mrs. Towne,” he promised eagerly. Anything to stop these pitiful sobs. The girl lifted her head. Her eyes were full of tears, but the shine and twinkle there were not of sorrow. “French wpman; Mrs. Towne!” she cried with little ripples of laughter, that left the man nonplussed. “Why; Mademoiselle is my blue ribbon spaniel and Russell is— my cousin!” The man’s face cleared by magic. “Let’s find Mademoiselle,” he suggested quietly, “to introduce us.”

Taft’s Game.

“Do you know anvthlng about <olf?” “A little,” “What's the proper club to land a fourth-class postmastership?”

Good Shooting.

. Officer (to recruit who has missed every shot) —“Good heavens, man, where are your shots going?” Recruit (tearfully)—“l don’t know, Mr; they left here all right!” Be careful of the man who complinents you; he is probably puffing you up with a. view of cutting you open.

WRENS TO SOAR IN 1910; HARMON TO BE MANAGER.

Fate, Moore, Porter and Tutenr to Help Manage the Business During The Coming Season. Baseball is assured for the coming season. At a meeting held Monday evening, steps were taken to start the ball to rolling and the bat swing-' ing and while the meeting was not largely attended, there was considerably interest and those present re- 1 ported that they had heard many express the hope that there would be a ball team and say that thfey were willing to help it along. They have a small balance in the treasury, have all but one of the uniforms purchased last year and some small equipment. They also have the advantage of last year’s experience and will start in with practically the same team that they had last year. The organization was effected by the election of L. A. Harmon as manager, and George Fate, B. J. Moore, W/ V. Porter and Herman Tuteur as a board of directors. Fate is president, Moore treasurer and Tuteur secretary. The secretary was instructed to write to Johnnie Hanks and get his pitching terms and also Tommy Kevin, last year’s active and smooth little third baseman. The local timber will be McLain, Swartzell, Wilcox, Morgan, Tommy Jensen, the recruit from Wheatfield, Parks, Kirk, and whatever youngsters may want to get into the game. It is also expected to get George Hassar, the St. Joe pitcher and outfielder and McGurren, the fast shortstop and clever all around player, at least for the early games and then to retain them all through the season if possible. Ranner, the Sheldon center gardener and pinch hitter is also being looked after and will probably be secured. Another meeting is to be held Thursday night and it is hoped by that time to have arranged for a full team and to have received some replies about early games. The Wrens should be ready for business within a couple of weeks and the season will start out very auspiciously from present indications.

Fine Exhibit of Montana Products in Special Car.

Many Rensselaer and surrounding country people went through the special car containing an exhibit of Montana products which was stationed at the depot today. The display of small grains, alfalfa, corn, pumpkins, peas, beans and other products was very interesting. The car was nicely decorated and Mr. W. E. French, who was in charge of it, was glad to see so many visitors. He gave all who wished it, literature descriptive of the conditions and opportunities in the Montana Milk river country and also in Washington, from which state some fine apples were exhibited. The car has been out since the 12th of September and has traveled through Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana and will complete its trip at Crawfordsville Saturday of this week. Persons who missed going through the car missed a mighty good show, which was a veritable country fair.

John Thornton Building an Addition to His Restaurant.

John H. Thornton, the restaurant car man, is building more roomy quarters for himself. Several years ago he started in business in a small stand and built one addition after another until he had quite a lunch room, restaurant, living apartments and all right together. Then he sold out and w'ent to Missouri but later returned and built a portable restaurant at the corner of Main and Vine streets near the depot. Now he is building a somewhat larger room and when it Is completed the car will be placed in the rear and used only for a kitchen. John intends to keep abreast of the spirit of building progress in Rensselaer.

No Exhibit at the Court House by Great Northern.

There will be no exhibit and sterer optican lecture at the court house tonight as advertised extensively. W. E. French, who is here in charge of the Great Northern railway exhibit of Montana lands, had instructions to proceed from Rensselaer this evening to Chalmers with his car. He stated that the advertising agent who proceeded him here made a mistake in advertising the lecture. He regretted very much that he was unable to remain here.

STOMACH FEELS FINE.

One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress from Stomach. Get a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na tablets today and learn for yourself how easy it is to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. Ml-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief—and do more. They build up the stomach ly that in a few days belching, sourness, headache and dizziness will entirely disappear. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed to cure indigestion and all stomach ills or money back. “I have been troubled with my stomach for two years. I tried everything I heard of. Mi-o-na stomach tablets did me more than $25.00 worth of good. They are the best in the world.”—Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa., Feb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents fob a large box of Mi-o-na at druggists everywhere, and at B. ’ F. Fendig’s, who recommends them.

Buy the Best Canned Goods that you can. ask for cheapness. Keep thinking’ of quality. That’s our advice. Xf you know only a little about brands, you can still bo safe, for this store always stands for your safety. - We have nothing that you need hesitate about buying or eating; “Purity a surety” in our Canned Goods motto. All that Is ever canned wo Fish, Fruit, Vegetables. And never forget that buying here Is the best way for you to be sure. McFarland & Son Reliable Grocers.

f We Don’t Like To Disturb Your Dreams but we are confident that it will be of Interest to you to know that we grind wheat, rye, etc., at thea-83-oirdsra wheat, rye, corn, etc., at the River Queen Mills Phone 98.

Hiram Day DEALER IN Hair, Cement lime, Brick RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA

Real Estate I have opened up an office In Room 5 of the Odd Fellows’ block, where I will conduct a general real estate, loan and Insurance business, handling farm and town property and stocks of goods, local and foreign. Will be glad to list your property or t- show you what I have for sale and trade. A. S. La RLE