Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 158, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. FOB SALE. For Sale—A Fonts & Hunter buggy, sliding doors and glass front. Will sell cheap. Dr. F. H. Hemphill. Per Sale—Good seasoned posts and cord wood. Apply to Emil Johnson, on the Rankin Halstead place, 7 miles northwest of Rensselaer, or phone Mt. Ayr. 21 B. FOB BENT. Per Bent—3 unfurnished rooms. Good residence district, on Clark and Cullen streets. Call phone 438. For Bent—One barn and two residence properties 4ln Rensselaer. Frank Foltz, administrator. For Beat—s room cottage. Inquire at the Jasper Savings & Trust Co. For Bent -Six room cement cottage. Ray D. Thompson. For Bent—6 room house with large garden and fruit. Inquire of A. H. Hopkins or Ellen Sayler.

WANTED. Wanted—Good girl to work In restaurant. Mrs. T. W. Haus. Wanted —To correspond with good looking gentleman, not less than 45 years of age, must be a Protestant and able to provide a home for a wife. Object matrimony. Best of references. Address K. J. S., care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—Cream.. Regardless of the unsettled condition of the butter market we are still'paying the exceptionally fine price of 28% cents for butter fat. or 1 cent above Elgin price. Parr Creamery Co. „

LOST. Lost —Suit case containing wearing apparel and valuable papers. Supposed to have been taken from Monon depot platform by mistake. Reward for return to Republican office. Mrs. Elizabeth Sayler. Lest —Ladies’ blue coat marked Jor-d&n-M&reh, Boston. Also boy’s gray coat marked “Gerald Hollingsworth,’’ sold by C. E. Duvall. Probably between Rensselaer and Wolcott. Reward for return to this office. FOUND. Fonnd —Boy’s hat. Inquire here. Feud —Man’s coat, brown, with black stripe. Inquire here. MONET TO LOAN. Money to Loan— -Insurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lo.tf ------- STRAYED.

Strayed—A white female rat terrier dog with black head and brown spots above the eyes and scar on right foreleg. Strayed or follewed some one Thursday evening, June 23. Finder please notify Mrs. J. S. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. No. 2, or phone No. 604 F.

(JIM C FRFF A beautiful Gold UIHL3 rRXX “ Watch with standard mevament given away absolutely Free tor a few hours of your time. Send us 25c for a sample of our latest Household Novelty to take orders with. Send us In the orders you take and the watch Is yours. Address EDNIB SUPPLY CO. 3955 Michigan Avenue, Suite 202, Chicago. Illinois.

WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lidy Learned About Cardui, The Woman’s Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Tenn.—“Cardui is all you claim for it, and more,” writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardui, and decided to try it. Now lam in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing into womanhood, got in very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. 1 recommend it for young and old.'* Being composed exclusively of harmless vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is die best medicine for weak, sick girls lad women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-onous action, like some of the strong uinerals and drugs, but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Cyrus Ball and son Merle were here for the unveiling. -1 .——i— . i. A— Ernest Knight, of Hammond, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Myrtle'Wright went to Chicago for a few days’ visit? Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tanner, of Chalmers, visited relatives here the Fourth Terrence and Pierre Thompson, of Hammond, have been visiting relatives here. ——. * Mrs. Elizabeth Kaub, of Elkhart, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mrs. Chas. Ball and son Albert, of Wabash, visited friends here over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ira St. Pierre, of Chicago Heights, were here witnessing the unveiling : ' ■ - .' >' Miss Edna King visited friends at Marco, Huntington and BlufTton over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Learning, of Goshen, were here to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Peacock, of Paxton, Ul., are here for a visit with Mrs. Florence Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sutton and daughter, of Lowell, were here for the unveiling of the monument.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hopkins, of Goodland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hopkins yesterday. Misses Loretta Parks and Grace Conn, of Hammond, have been the guests of Mrs. Bruce Hardy. Among the Goodland visitors here the Fourth were Editor Logan aftd wife, and Hazel, Vada and Lettia Perkins. !========«= Lew Apger, of Goodland, was here yesterday, and took home his littledaughter, who had been in the Monnett home.

Miss lone Zimmerman returned to Chicago today with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhoades, who had been here for the Fourth. J. H. McLain and family will leave tomorrow by automobile for a three keeks’ visit at their old home, Wauseon, Ohio Harry Zimmerman was home from Michigan City for the Fourth. He is working for the Monon there, telegraphing. Dr. J. W. Ballard and wife, of Logansport, were here to attend the unveiling. Mrs. Ballard is a niece of Gen. Milroy. *- Miss Lellia Mitchell an& Miss Mary Watts, of Delphi, who have been the guests of Isaac Kepner and family, returned home today.

Both “The Princess’ and “The Rex” gays continuous performances all day yesterday, and did their share toward amusing the large crowd.

A. E. Coen, wife and son, of Berwyn, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Wood, of Lafayette, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watson yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Woodcox and little daughter* of Chicago, who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thad Stephens, returned to their home today.

Miss Lillie Lang, who has been attending school at Bloomington, is the guest of Mrs. Lem Huston. From here she will go to her home in Spokane, Wash., after a short visit in Indianapolis.

H. C. McDonald, a former resident of Jasper county, but now living near LaCrosse, who was here to celebrate the Fourth, brought with him samples of oats, barley and wheat which he has growing on his farm. The grain is nice as one would care to look at He has 65 acres of oats, 20 of barley and 75 of wheat. In the township there is an average of 5,000* wheat, 200 of barley and 14,000 of oats. The 20 per scent advance in the price of automobile tires, announced by makers July 1, is general throughout the tire industry. Slight variations are found from the average among the different companies, but the ordinary consumer will pay just 20 cents on the dollar more than he dW before the month of July set in. Among the variations from the rule an advance up to 35 per cent on the smaller tires by the G. & J. company, and no advance on red rubber stock by the Empire company. The latter is true in view of redent the~redrubber varieties. £

Frank Randle, of Clarks Hill, was here the Fourth. * Miss Sadie Cody, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Leota M. Jones, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lucy Paulsen, of Goodland, was here to spend the Fourth. James Mcßeth, of Monticello, was here to attend the unveiling. Dick Howe, of Fowler, was circulating among old friends here the Fourth. Frank Snyder and family, of Kingsbury, 111., are visiting relatives near here. Pat Lally, of Michigan City, is yisiting his sister, Mrs. George M. Robinson. Wm. Shirer, of Valparaiso, visited his brother, Sheriff Shirer, over the Fourth. Mr. Hayner, the piano tuner, is still in the city. Leave orders at Clarke's jewelry store. Ike Childers and children, of Delphi, were the guests of his brother Will here the Fourth. Miss Emma Vick, of Chicago, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick, the Fourth. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Austin, of Chicago, were here for the Fourth, returning home today. Gaylord McFarland, who is teaching in a business college at Marion, was home for the Fourth. **- • - -■¥- Chas. Macklenburg and Miss Hehl, of Lafayette, were here to spend the Fourth with his parents.

Robert S. Vanatta and daughter, of Marion, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reynolds, of Chalmers, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nichols the Fourth. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pasons have returned from a two weeks’ visit with his sons at Chicago and Joliet. Mrs. Grace Lefler and Miss Ethel Jacks, of Lafayette, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Jacks. Rev. Edward Baech and family, Lucile and Florence Lyons, Kate Higginbotham, of Delphi, were here for the Fourth. Mrs. S. J. Kendall, of Remington, came over Sunday to spend the Fourth and visit her uncle, F. W. Bedford, ana aunt, Mrs. Jack Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon celebrated the Fourth here. Mr. Harmon is moving from Indianapolis to Terre

Haute, where he has secured employment.

Miss Cora Robinson, Kate and Tracy Fitzpatrick, Ruth Hayworth, Irene Stine and Valeria Shirtz, of Francesville, attended the celebration here yesterday. . . r Bruce Porter dropped in from Mt. Vernon, S. Dak., the Foucth, and surprised his relatives here. Bruce has discarded his new growth of whiskers, and again looks like himself.

Mrs. Frank Thewlies, of Linden, was a caller at The Republican yesterday. Mrs. Thewlies resided near Rensselaer about eight years ago. They are farming 120 acres near Linden, and report crops in excellent shape. ■'

Robinson and wife, of Noblesville, are visiting his mother, Mrs. George M. Robinson. Mr. Robinson has almost recovered from the paralysis received some months ago by coming in contact with a live wire while working on a telephone pole in Noblesville.

Charlie Vick, after an absence of nine years, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Vick. Charlie has been located in Lexington, Ky., since his arrest in the southern part of the state nine years ago. He is engaged in selling and repairing buggies and is doing well. The escapade that made him a fugitive was told in these columns at the time. He left his wife in Rensselaer and going to Chicago, it is claimed married a working girl. She swore out a warrant for his arrest on the charge of bigamy. He was arrested in the southern part of the state on a similar charge, and forfeited his bond, and went to Kentucky. Here he married a girl with whom he was keeping company at the time of his arrest and is living happily with her at this time, and has two children by her. His first wife secured a divorce and remarried. second wife died in Chicago several years ago. Mr. expects to visit the letter city before returning home.

THE BLACK’S TRIUMPH BLOW TO FIGHT FANS.

Continued from first page.

quarters sent Jeffries reeling blindly. Another series of short, snappy punches, and the big white giant went down for first time in his ring career. He fell under the top rope, over the lower one, and on to the overhanging edge of the platform. Resting on his haunches and left elbow, Jeffries looked around in a dazed way and got up at the counts of nine.

While he was down Johnson stood almost over him until Rickard waved him back. He stood ready to strike, and when Jeffries arose from his knees dashed in again. Jeffries reeled about, and tried to clinch, but Johnson eluded him, and as the old champion swung around to the south side of the ring he jolted him twice on the jaw. Jeffries sank to his knees, weak and tired, but got up again at the count of nine. It was then that Jeffries’ friends began to call to Rickard to stop the fight. “Stop it, stop it,” they shouted from all sides, “Don’t let him be knocked out.”

Rickard gave no heed to these appeals. Jeffries was helpless now, and as he staggered to a standing position, the negro was waiting for him. Jim Corbett, who too, had gone down before Jeffries’ blows and who had stood in Jeffries’ corner all during this fight telling Johnson what a fool he was and how he was in for the greatest beating of his life, now ran forward with outstretched arms, crying: “Oh, go back; don’t hit him.”

Jeffries painfully raised himself to his feet. His jaws had dropped; his eyes were nearly shut and his face was covered with blood. With trembling legs and yielding arms he tried to put up a defense. But he could not stop a terrific right smash in the jaw, followed by two left hooks. He went down again. A.left and a right left—short, snappy, powerful blows—found their mark on Jeffries’ chin and he went down for the third time. Again he sprawled over the lower ropes, hanging half outside the ring. The timekeeper raised and lowered his arm, tolling off the seconds. He had reached the count of seven when one of Jeffries’ seconds put foot inside the ropes and Rickard walked between the fallen man and the negro champion. Placing his hand on Johnson’s shoplder he declared him the winner. While Jeffries was not counted out, this was merely a technical evasion. It was evident that he could never have got up inside of ten seconds. When the count of seven had been reached it was evident that the white champion had been finished. At least a hundred people broke through the

Drink It Because It’s So Good 'T'HERE is nothing strange about taking the meat of f . choicest Tropic-ripened bananas, roasting it, granu- m lating it, and making from it a hot table beverage. f ffl I Not so unusual, when you come to think of it, as %= taking the bitter coffee berry—poisonous in its natural state—roasting and grinding it and serving it as a Isl hot drink. Or brewing a beverage from the dried J jfl and hand-rolled tea leaves of India and Japan. ([f I We of America have our coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, and now our BONANO. Is there any reason to presume that BONANO—made from •/ the most delicious fruit that grows—may not be the best hot drink, better than those you have been " | accustomed to? It is, and we want you to know it. We want you to enjoy its tempting aroma, its JPyC fA ; spicy, appetizing flavor. We want you to see how T‘/r // it strengthens, nourishes and refreshes. aUStw&jMrl/ Drink BONANO for its own delicious good- ijf ness. That’s enough reason. And you will feel better for drinking it, too. Let the children have all the BONANO they want. There’s nothing in it ?!illl that can harm them —much that will do them good. i Ilillli' BONANO—pure and clean —handled in a MH inlSriil sanitary way from the time the luscious, naturally ffllj iu I j fflj Jfl I w ripened fruit is picked until you open the sealed iffll IMllflltlll II I If/l l I liF package in your own home —is sold by your IHIHIIM || HHUfllllllli l lijfll ' grocer. A 25 -cent can of BONANO makes l|Uu M M|](| |j|lf '*W 75 cups of the best hot drink you ever tasted. CL |jHw| lr The Home Grocery I

ropes, and Timekeeper Harting was screened from the ring by the crowd The confusion was so great that no announcement from the ring officials was audible. When Jeffries was lek back to his corner by Corbett, Berger and Jack Jeffries he was still dazed. Johnson stood in the center of ring and received the congratulations of Billy Delaney and his other seconds. As he talked to Delaney, Johnson was breathing absolutely normal. He was not hurt in any way. Sig Hart said to the champion: “Go over and shake hands with the poor old fellow. Jack.” “No, I don’t owe him anything now,” said Johnson.

Later he went to Jeff’s corner, but Corbett and O’Brien waved him away. When he returned to his own corner the crowd in the ring was so dense that the police had to beat them back. The first man to congratulate him in i’is corner was John L. Sullivan. Jeffries was attended by his physician as hesat inhis corner. He sat shaking his head sadly for a few min utes and then was led to his dressing room. Soon afterward he was taken to his camp at Moana Springs. The soothing liquids were applied to the fallen champion’s bruised face, but his heart was something that could not be reached. As sopn as he regained his sense of persons and of the rapidfire events that had pushed him into oblivion, he took his head In his hands and groaned.

“I waß too old to come back,” he said. Cprbett and Joe Choynski and brother Jack and the others were ready to cry, but they united in trying to cheer the defeated man. “It’s all off with you,” Corbett said. “But you did the best you could.” “Cheer up, we’ll go fishing tomorrow,” Frank Gotch, the wrestling champion, said. As seon as the men left the ring the crowd began the destruction of the ring. The ropes were cut into bits, the canvas ripped up and snipped into small pieces, and even the staples that held the canvas were unscrewed and taken as souvenirs. My loan company is still making farm loans at 5 per cent. If you are going to need a loan make application now, as some other companies are already refusing to loan. John A. Dunlap, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off”?—Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.

BARGAINS IN LAND.

5 acres, on stone road, just outside the corporation. 20 acres, all black land, in corn, cement walks, good well; four blocks from town. 25 acres, all cultivated, fair house and outbuildings. 120 acres, near station, school, and three churqjies; 50 acres cultivated, and remainder pasture. Good fiveroom house, outbuildings, and fruit. Only S2B. Terms, SBOO down. 1-60 acres, near station, all black prairie land in pasture; lies along large ditch, has good fence, well, and windmill. Only $35. 88 acres, Barkley township, all black land, in cultivation, lies along large ditch, has some tile and good sixroom house, good barn, double cribs, and deep well. Price $55. Terms, SI,OOO down. 105 acres, all cultivated or meadow, lies level and nice, has good outlet for drainage, and has good five-room house, fair outbuildings; is on gravel road. Pripe S6O. Terms, $1,500 down. 80 acres, good buildings, orchard, well, all good land, and all in cultivation and well located. Price sf>s. Also have several farms from 80 to 160 acres which can be bought right, on favorable terms.

BAD DREAMS.

Nightmare, Restlessness and Night* Sweats all Cansed by Indigestion. Half of the nervousness in the world, all of the disturbing dreams and nightmares can be ended in a few weeks by a simple, inexpensive treatment. Upset stomach is the cause of nervousness and bad dreams. Your food is lying in your stomach undigested and fermenting; it is forming poisonous gasses which irritates the pheumogastric nerve that leads direct from the brain, and ends in a network of tiny branches running through the stomach.

It is also the irritation of this great pheumogastric nerve that causes headaches. Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused by the stomach, but do not know in what manner.

If you are nervous, have dreams or nightmare, and do not sleep sound at night, get a 60 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and take one or tvfo after or with meals. They relieve distressed stomach in 5 minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere and by B. F. Fendigf, who guarantees them to cure indigestion or money back.

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scaT. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan’s Ointment. Your druggist sells it.

G. F. MEYERS.