Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 185, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. FOB SAUK. For Sale— l gasoline range, 4 burner, self-generator, with oven. Will sell cheap. King Floral Co. Fei- Sale —Grocery store near depot A good paying business, but my age and health make it necessary that I dispose of it. Will either sell or rent building A. Simpson. For Sale —Seven room cottage, with good barn and other out-buildings; plenty of fruit of all kinds; good well of water; two acres of ground, on improved stone street; a bargain if taken at once. C. J. Dean. — r For Sale —An eight room house, one fc(pck from the court house. For quick sale will sell at a bargain. G. F. Meyers. For Sale —Fine 5 year old draft mars, weight, 1400, in foal by a jack. Price reasonable if taken at once. Call on or address Francis Hilton, Medaryville, Ind. Residence near Gifford. For Sale —Notes, well secured. $1,500, 8 per cent, due 10 months; $1,250, 8 per cent, due 22 months. L. J. Lane, R. D. 4, Box 44.

FOB RENT. For Bent —A nice business rojm in the Republican building. Inquire of Healey & Clark. For Bent —6 room house; sth north of light plant. Inquire of Mrs. Nancy Rees, at William Baker’s. For Bent —Modern 5-room cottage; all conveniences, on Front Street. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. i ■ For Bent —One barn and two residence properties in Rensselaer. Frank Foltx. administrator. 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 —Girl for general housework. Inquire of Firman Thompson, at the S. P. Thompson residence. Wanted —Competent woman for general housework Must be a good cook. Highest wages. '■Address Box 252, Valparaiso, Ind. Wanted —Two school hoy boarders; three blocks from school house. Phone 213. Wanted —To contract 300 acres of and at $2 per acre. Apply B. B. Curtis, Monon, Ind. Wanted —Farm men and harvest hands. Extra wages paid. Lots of work. Apply at once. B. B. Curtis, Monon, Ind. TO EXCHANGE. To Exchange —Fine Thompson Bros, piano for residence lot. Must be centrally located and worth the money. Will pay some cash. Address W. R., This office. LOST. Lost —Pair gold rimmed eye glasses. Please return to H. Purcupile or leave at this office. Lost —Gold watch pin. Finder please leave at this office. Lost —Saturday, gold watch charm, triangle shape, with name Harry thereon. Return to Republican office or to Miss Clara Gilmore. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to Loan—lnsurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lo.tf

:: ask fop < :; :: Clark's Brand \\ * > Pure White Clover I * * A .. Honey ** ' - <> ! * Put up in Clean, Neat Cartons. J J < > Sold by All Grocers. \! Christian Church Services. Bible school at 9:30. All committees cn time and place of picnic will report Subject of the sermon is "Will it Par?” The pastor will speak at Curtis Creek school house at 3 p. m. Want to sell or rent it? If you do, try The Republican Classified Column. Phone 18. , ‘ f -■'-‘i'” - ■

Some Fine Clover Grown on Mrs. Lowe’s Wisconsin Farm.

Mrs. Mary E. Lowe sent to the Republican office from her farm in Wisconsin a sample of clover grown there. It consists of one bunch of thirty stems on a single root and the stalks are from 3to 3t£ feet in length. Mrs. Lowe writes: ."Under separate cover am sending you by mail a sample of clover grown on my land; the seed having been sown in April following the forest fires of September, 1908. The seed was sown on the bare ground without any cultivation whatever. You can understand what the results would be if thoroughly cultivated when sown. Mljj Lefler has fine corn and a good garden. Crops and pastures suffered very much from the drouth cutting them short. There had been but little rain since the spring rains, until the 23rd and 26th of the present month, when we had fine rains, breaking the drouth and putting out the forest fires, which were quite serious. They did not quite reach Mr. Lefler’s or my timber. There was a good deal of damage done, more in Michigan than in this section of Wisconsin. Receive paper alright.”

Elmore Barce Returns From Trip to Pacific Coast.

Fowler Republican-Leader. Elmore Barce and family returned Saturday from the Pacific ocean. While Mr. Barce did not speak for publication, we are almost sure that his earlj return was on account of his desire to give the ocean breeze a rest. It had undertaken the job of cooling Mr. Barce’s marble brow. How good it was to get back home, even if the weeds had grown among the cabbage while he was away. It was the finest and best country in the world. While the mountain scenery was wonderful in its beauty and granduer, Mr. Barce on account of his physical condition, could not live on scenery. He spoke of crossing the mountains. Two engines pulling and one pushing. Huge mountain climbers all of them. He thought that was very wasteful of good coal. He is now more content than ever with his own, his native land.

A Common Way of Lying About the Payne Tariff.

Fowler Republican-Leader. In an article in the Lafayette Democrat under the head “Talk with the Ladies, how the Tariff Effects them,” the following are the first two paragraphs of that article: "Washington, July 27.—Madam have you been to the dry goods store lately —the dry goods store in your own town? “Have you noticed that you must pay from 10 to 12 cents these days for the standard muslins that retailed for 8 and 9 cents not so long ago?” We do hate a liar like that. We have a copy of the Dingley tariff law. We have a copy of the Aldrich-Payne tariff law. We will gladly assist anyone in comparing the duty placed on cotton cloth by these two laws. If there has been any advance in muslin jt is not on account of the new law.

Oil Company Tells How To Properly Oil the Streets.

Monticello Journal. Messrs. Loughry Bros, recently wrote to a large independent oil firm for instructions in regard to oiling streets. They replied at length and gave it as their opinion to use a light grade of oil and put it on warm. First, clean all the loose dirt off the surface and have it level. Then sprinkle the oil on while it is warm, going over the road twice. Then, after this sprinkling has sank into the road, to go over it and break up the crust that had formed, and give the road another sprinkling. They estimated that it would take a fifty gallon barrel to 110 square yards, at a cost of eight cents per gallon.—Monticello Journal.

"The Cow-Puncher,” a four-act drama of the West, by Hal Reid, will open the season at the Ellis Theatre, on Monday, August Bth. It is under the direction of W. F. Mann and contains many new features. The play is original—in—plot and the -dramatic climaxes are powerful and intense. The cast numbers twenty and is made up of some of the best known artists in the dramatic profession. Several unique and new specialties are introduced during the action of the play, and the scenery and electrical effects are the best money can produce. All home print today.

LEE.

Uncle Jimmy Overton went to Hammond Monday. Lonnie Noland was kicked by a horse Tuesday. Miss Edna Brock is working for Mrs. C. Westphall. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Clark, Tuesday, a daughter. Harry Walls took supper Sunday evening with Morris Jacks. Several went from here Wednesday to the Wood reunion at Monon. Ben Denton, of Monon, moved Monday into th 4 house vacated by Mr. Johnson. Unde Geo. McCoy had another bad spell last week, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walls and sou William visited Sunday with O. A. Jacks and family. Miss Myrtle Peregrine came Tuesday evening from Oklahoma, where she has been for some time. Mrs. Etta Lefler and two daughters, Francis and Delena, of McCoysburg, called on Mrs. Sam Jacks and Mrs. Harriette Jacks Tuesday. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westphal Monday is not expected to ■live. Drs. Clayton and Clayton performed a slight operation on the child, but say there is no hope. There was a good crowd at league Sunday night. They all enjoyed a good program that was arranged by Roy Noland, and an excellent talk by Mrs. Frank McCoy, of Indianapolis.

FAIR OAKS.

A few pickles are being brought in to the factory. Chas. Mallatt, of Michigan City, was here a few days last week. Samuel Right, of Lake Village, was in town Sunday and Sunday night. Earl Leach and his mother, of Rensselaer, visited at Tom Mallatt’s Sunday. Jesse Nelson, of Wellington, 111., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cottingham, this week. - ■ The young iadiea of the M. E. church cleared about $9.00 at their social last Saturday night. About half the population of our town and community attended the show in Rensselaer Saturday. An “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” show held forth in a tent in the park Tuesday night and was quite well attended. • N. A. McKay visited his mother, who is past 70 years old and an invalid, last week. She lives in Kirklin, Ind. Miss Minnie Cox seems to be improving considerably lately and was able to go to Rensselaer to the circus Saturday. Mrs. N. A. McKay returned home from a visit to Clinton and Madison counties, Tuesday. Mr. McKay returned a week ago and went back to work at Gibson. Charles Gundy, who has been working as bridge carpenter for the past three years on the Indiana Southern railroad, met with a serious accident last week, falling from a ladder and breaking his wrist. —

MILROY.

Uncle Fred Saltwell was in Lee Monday. Jack Boon was a Wolcott visitor Monday. Jas. Spencer visited Mrs. L. Foulk’s Tuesday. Thos. Spencer attended the show in Monticello last Friday. Branson Clark and family took dinner Sunday with Lud Clark’s. Lon and Dan Chapman went to the show at Lafayette Saturday. Thos. Spencer took in the Buffalo Bill show in Lafayette Saturday. We now have a deed for the cemetery as it is deeded to the trustee. Abe Woosley moved to the house near where he is farming, Monday Miss Veda Spencer is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. Foulks this week. Mr. Kaufman and Jno. Sommers and families spent Sunday with Frank Coghill’s. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Boon and daughters called on Mrs. Blankenship, Tuesday. Chas. Smith, who sold his farm here and located in Michigan last spring, came back on business and called on J. Boon Monday. ~ Two daughters of J. Boon and their children, of Madison county, visited him this week. His son-in-law, - Mr. Simpson, also came for a short visit, then going to the west for a visit. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. c

POINT muss THIS CHAINCE! MEYERS & SECOR’S r- v ■ ■ r f ® ■ Great Harvest Sale ~ Will Continue During This Week. ' <*- a YOUR CHOICE Any Suit or Overcoat IN THE HOUSE slum TAILOR MADE. MEYERS & SECOR A!CtM* «V . Tailors Rensselaer . Indiana

HANGING GROVE.

Alf Jacks plastered a room for Gen Parker Monday. Miss Flossie Viers, of Francesville, is visiting Orville Lambert’s this week. Miss Sarah Holmes, of Rensselaer, is helping her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Bussell this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, of Rensselaer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxwell Sunday. John Poole has built a summer kitchen at his farm. It is a very much needed convenience. Robt. Drake went to Monon Tuesday night to look after his cattle that are On pasture near that place. Harry E. Pass is sporting a fine new buggy and already there has been two or three girls over to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warner, Uncle Simon Phillips and son Fred visited with Ropt. Drake and family Tuesday John Herr started threshing his own grain Tuesday and finished his and George Auspach’s Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Herr has a threshing run west of McCoysburg.

Orville Maxwell, who has worked for Clarence Maxwell the past season, went to Francesville Sunday to remain with his parents until corn husking time, when he will return to Hanging Grove to help harvest the golden grain. A. couple of nimrods from Rensselaer beat a hasty retreat from Hanging Grove Monday evening, with the trustee and squire pursuing them very closely. The chase was lively until the pot hunters’ pony gave out and /V they were overtaken about a mile east of town, where they made a solemn vow never to return to Hanging Grove Their first excuse was squirrel hunting, but were soon advised that oats and wheat stubble was a very poor place’ to 'hunt squirrels. Anyway, judging from the way the parties ran for a mils, through a corn field, it would seem that they were after a wolf Instead of squirrels. The farmers are all the gam® wardens needed here. They feed and protect the game as much as raise the produce for the city people, and they expect to say by whom and when their game shall be killed in season. A large number of the city pot hunters never know a farmer at meal time. r Want to sell or rent it? If you do, try The Republican Classified-Column. Phone 18.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. C. Turner to William Manning, et al, July 29, e% sw, w% se, 21-32-5, 160 acres, Kankakee, SIO,OOO. Charles L. Hensler, et ux to Micah A. Gray, Mch. 10, pt It 4,5, 6, bl 2, Remington, $2,000. John D. Greene, et al to Isabelle Greene, Feb. 16, pt sw, 5-27-6, 130 acres, Carpenter, $2,000. Alberta Babb to Isabelle Greene, Feb. 21, pt sw, 5-27-6, 130 acres, Carpenter, SI,OOO. Isabelle Greene to H. B. Neff, Feb. 26, pt sw, 5-27-6, 130 acres, Carpenter, Howard B. Neff et ux to Albert Sturm Mch. 15, pt sw, 5-27-6, 130 acres Carpenter. Guy K. Hudson et ux to Oro P. Turner, Mch. 26, pt sw. 19-29-6, Marion, $l6O. Harry R. Kurrie to Joseph Kosta, Mch. 26, s%, 29-30-7, nw n%, ne 32-30-7, Newton, $24,000. Chas. E. Grove et al to Sarah M. Grove, Mch. -1, pt It 5,6, bl 3, Stratton’s add, Remington, sl. Frank B. Ham to Ezra Fix, Mch, 25, w% ne nw, 34-29-5, 160 acres, Hanging Grove, $12,000. Nancy B. Dunn to Morris M. McCollough et ux, Mch. 15, It 14, Dunn’s Kankakee Pleasure Resort, $l5O. Eliza Sheets to George I'. Foos, et ux, Mch.3l, It 10, bl 14, Remington, $4-75. Sherman Herath, et al to Charles B. Holley, Mch. 15, e% nw ne, 4-30-7, 271 acres, Union, $14,000. Rachel E. Scott to Sarah E. Miller Flynn, Mch. 29, It 11, bl 10, Leopold's add., Rensselaer, SSOO. John L. Gwin to Johanne Eilts et al, Mch.*l6, e% ne, 1-30-7, nw ne, 12-30-7, 120 acres, Uuion, $6,100. William D. Sayler to Frederick Solomon Tyler. Mch. 26, s J A nw, 1-28-6 Marion, $3,000. Frederick Solomon Tyler to William D- Sayler, Mch. 26. It 12, bl 19, original plat, Rensselaer, $2,000. Ray D. Thompson to John C. Vanatta, Feb. 8, pt 33-31-5, Gillam, S3OO. Benjamin J. Gifford to Guy M. Beebe, Mch. 30, Its 4. 6, bl 1, Newland, $35. Frank Glick Ray to Mary Esther McCoy, Mch. 12, und % nw, und ne, und % sw, 2-32-6, 494.69 acres, und % pt se, 35-33-6, 63.47 acres, Wheatfield, ~sl. Washington S. Lowman et.nl to Maggie J. Griffin, Mch.s, It 20, bl 31, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, SBOO. Emmet L. Hollingsworth to Edward V. Ransford, Mch. 2, n, 15-31-5, Walker, Anna Brown to George M. Nicholson, Mch. 31, sw, sw nw, 24-28-7, 200 acres, Jordan, sl. q c d. Jacob Francis to Jan SickorsKi, et ux, April 1, ws, 8-315, 160 acres, Walker. $5,200. Charles D. Baker to J. W. Huber, Apr. 4, e% ne, ne se, 4-31-5, Walker, $7,000. Peter Plumer et ux to Barney D. Comer, April, 9, se, 26-31-7, 160 acres, Union, SB,OOO. John Eger et al ta Asa W. Sawin, April 4, pt 8-30-7, pt n*4 ne, e% nw, nw nw pt se ne. 17-30-7, 656.47 acres, Union, $33,000. Benjamin J. Gifford to David Blitstein, April 7, nw nw, 14-30-6, Barkley, $1,200. William McNeil to Richard E. Davis April 8, It 14, bl 3, Graham’s 2d add, Wheatfield, S2OO.

Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach. “I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good,” writes H. M. Youngpetera, editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. “The first few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second 'bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health.” For sale by all dealers. c We make a specialty of furnishing Wedding Announcements. Call and let us show you.

you Can make more money BY WRITING A WANT AD Than Kipling WOULD BE PAID FOR A POEM. You may not be at all “literary,” but still be able to make money as a writer. If you have a business of your own you can make it prosperous by writing cofivincing advertising of it. If you are not in business, you can still earn money by writing and publishing your classified ads in this paper. This chance is open to anyone, anytime—and it often happens that a want ad brings more to the writer than Kipling would be paid for a poem.

i! Wood & ;; j ► Kresler’s; < " I 5 CHAIR | Barber Shop |[ II ;; 11 The Largest and Finest In |! l Jasper County. J) o ;; !1 > Go there for a fine smooth !) ! I shave and fashionable J ) ; \ hair cut ’) lIIIIM ~ Boot Black Stand la Connec- J } :: ; ;: <► < l Reports from fanners, millers and bankers in every county in Kansan indicate a wheat crop of a trifle under 63,500,000 bushels. Buy it now. Now is the time to buy o bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. Fpr sale by all dealers, a