Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 August 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. FOB SALE. For Sole —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. For Sale—As lam intending to move to St. Louis, I will sell my fine Fisher piano for $145. The storage price of this instrument was $420. Can be seen at my residence on River street. Mr. Alphonse Steger. For Sale—Two-year-old Shorthorn bull. Inquire of Thos. F. Murphy, Surrey, Ind., or phone 521 K. For Sale —1 gasoline range, 4 burner, self-generator, with oven. Will sell cheap. King Floral Co. For Sale—Grocery store near depot ▲ good paying business, but my and health make it necessary that 1 dispose of it. Will either sell or rent building A. Simpson. For Sale—An eight room house, one block 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, Medaryvllle, Ind. Residence near Gifford. FOB BEET. For Rent—Down stains room, comfortably furnished; first block east of school house. Gentleman preferred. Phone 290. For Bent—A nice business rojm in the Republican building. lnqui r e of Healey & Clark. For Rent—Modern 6-room cottage; all conveniences, on Front Street. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. For Bent—One barn and two residence properties in Rensselaer. Frank Foltx. administrator. For Bent—Six room cement cottage. Ray D. Thompson. For Bent—s room house with large garden and fruit. - Inquire of A. H. Hopkins or Ellen Sayler.

IT ANTED, Wanted— Lady agent to represent a line of ladies’ necessities. Exclusive territory. Only those capable of earning a good salary need apply. Address E. S. C. C., this office. Wanted—Washing to do; second house east of S. E. Yeoman’s; delivered. Mrs. Lottie Price. 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 boy 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 panels. 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— Solid gold locket, and chain, Initial A. E. N. Return to Mrs. Hazelmire, at Western Union telegraph office. 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. 1 MONET TO LOAN. Money to Loan—lnsurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire ofE. P. Honan. lo.tf If you want to buy, sell, rent, or exchange anything. The Republican "Claaalled Column” will find your -aMmty."

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CK2CACK) LITE STOCK U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Aug. 9. ■Receipts of live stock today: Hogs. 12,000; cattle 10,000; sheep, 25,000. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 21,000; cattle, 20,000; sheep, 22,000. Hogs steady, 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed, |7.85 to $8.85. Heavy, SB.OO to $8.40. Rough $7.55 to $7.90. Light $8.40 to $9.00. Cattle 10 cents lower. Beeves $4.70 to $8.50. Cows and heifers $2.00 to $6.50. Stockers and feeders $3.00 to $5,60. Texans $4.50 to $6.00. Calves $7.00 to $8.50. Westerners, $4.00 to $6.70. Sheep lOe lower, $2.75 to $4.40. - Lambs, $4.10 to $6.85. CASH GRAIN __ Wheat No. 1 red, $1.01% to . .1.03. No. 2 red, sl.ol%#to $1.02%, No. 3 red, 99%c to $1.02. No. 2 hard, sl.Ol to $1.03. No. 3 hard, 96c to $1.01%. No. 1 N S, $1.21 to $1.22%. No. 2 N S, sl.ll to $1.13. No. 3 S, $1.04 to $1.06. Corn No. 2, 64 %c. No. 2 W, 65c to 65%c. Np. 2 Y, 64%c to 64%c. No. 3, 63% c. No. 3 Wf64%c. No. 3 Y, 63%c to 64cT~ No. 4 Y, 62%c to 63%c. Oats No. 2 W, 39c. No. 3 W, 36%c to 37c. No. 4 W, 36c to 36%c. Standard, 38c to 39c. # • FUTURES Sept. Dec. May Wheat Open ... $1.01—% 1.04%3% 1.08%% High „ 1.01% —Y.04% 1.09% Low .... 1.00% 1.03% 1.08% Close ... 1.01% 1.04% 1.09 Corn Open .'... 62%63 60%59% 62%61% High .... 63% 60% 62% Low 62% . 59% 61% Close .... 63% 60% 62% Oats Open .... 36% 38—% 40% High .... t 36% 38% 41% Low 36% 38 40% Close .... 36% — 38% — 41% ♦ RENSSELAER QUOTATIONS Wheat —94c. Corn—s 7 c. Oats—32c. Rye—6sc. Eggs—l4c to 17c. ' Butter—23c. Hens, 10c. Turkeys—loc to l§c. Ducks—Bc. Roosters—sc. Geese—6%c. Spring Ducks—Bc. , Spring Chickens—l3c.

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 churches; 50 acres cultivated, and remainder pasture. Good fiveroom house, outbuildings, and fruit. Only S2B. Terms, SBOO down. 160 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 gyod five-room house, fair outbuildings; is on gravel road. Price S6O. Terms, $1,500 down. 80 acres, good buildings, orchard, well, all good land, and all in cultivation and well located. Price $55. Also have several farms from 80 to 160 acres which can be bought right, on favorable terms.

Baptist Church Services.

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 F. M. Topic, “Some of Paul’s Climaxes. ’ Friday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at the home of Sister Jordan. Friday, at 8:00 P. M., the Young Men’s Bible Class will meet in the parsonage. Bring your young men friends along with you. -

J. P. GREEN, PASTOR.

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mayor Geo. F. Meyers made a business trip to Dupage county, 111., today. Mrs. J. C. Northlane and little grandson, Dan Haselmire, returned to Union City today after a visit of several day 3 here. M. C. Callahan came down from Gary today. He is now a street car conductor; running on an interurban line out of Gary. Mrs. Mary Rentz and daughter Matiida returned to Lafayette today after a visit of two weeks at Brook with the lamily of Chas. Davis. El wood Barker returned to Battle Ground this morning. He has been spending the summer working for his brother, Barker, near Aix. Dr. R. A. Hamilton and wife, of Mt. Ayr, took the milk train here this morning for Chicago and will go from there to northern Michigan on an outing trip. Elizur Sage went to Payne, Ohio, today, to look after the oats harvest on his big farm there. When he visited there in June the crop prospects were very fine. Mrs. Joe Schanlaub took the train here today for North Judson, after spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Stucker at Mt.~ Ayr. Miss Ethel Jacks, who has been visiting her, parents here and relatives at Lee, went to the home of William Jacks this morning to visit her cousin, Miss Mary Jacks. The \vest front business room of the Republican building is for rent. This is a fine room for a small business and will be rented reasonable. Inquire of Healey & Clark. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maloney came down from Kankakee township this morning, bringing their son, Gerald, who they installed in St. Joseph’s college to start with the fall term. Four of the youijg lady teachers in the Rensselaer schools, viz. Misses Malchow, Parker, Sharp and Hemphill, went to Winona last Saturday for a short pleasure visit. Miss Vera Parker, deputy clerk, is taking her summer vacation, spending the first week with her parents in Hanging Grove township and next week with relatives and friends in Chicago.

G. F. MEYERS.

My loan company is still making farm loans at 5 percent. 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. Frank Wolf, of Michigan City, was here over night, making his regular rounds as a lumber salesman. He says that much damage has resulted from drouth in the neighborhood of Michigan City and southern Michigan. Miss Mary Casey came down from Chicago last evening to visit Miss Mary Meyer. Both went to Lafayette today, accompanying Mrs. Mary Brady that far on her return trip to Danville, after a visit of two weeks here. A. Harmon returned this morning to his home in Pontiac, 111. He is looking better and younger than did ten years ago and was so much heavier and had stood for a fifteen cent shave some place, having his beard cut off, and his friends hardly knew him. Looks younger than Rus or Lou. Paul Harden and wife returned to Chicago this morning after a visit in Jasper county, where they were looking for a farm to rent. They lived near Covington, Fountain county, before going to Chicago. They came to Jasper county particularly to look at the Springer land and may decide to locate on the big ranch.

C. N. Knapp, who has been visiting his son, John M. Knapp and family, for the past two weeks, will leave tomorrow for his home near Jamestown, N. Y. He will be accompanied by his son's wife, Mrs. John Knapp and son Lawrence, who will take advantage of the excursion rates to Niagara Falls; and spend several days visiting and sight-seeing. Mr. Knapp is a farmer, but expects to rent his farm next year and to visit several other places, probably spending part of the time in Rensselaer. i Canteloupe kaisers in Gibson and Posey counties cannot get sufficient hands to gather their crops and their wives and daughters a#e working in the fields gathering the melons and getting them ready for the market.

Former School Superintendent Now Heads Pomona, Cal., Schools.

Word has just been received in Rensselaer that William R. Murphey, who prior to seven or eight years ago was superintendent of the schools at Remington for a number cl years, has been climbing the educational ladder in California. He has been unanimously chosen superintendent of the Pomona schools, being selected from more than 100 applicants. Pomona is a city of about 12,000 population, there are about 500 high school students and 2>ooo in the grades and almost one hundred teachers. When Prof. Murphey was in Remington he had not graduated from any college and had not secured a degree. During the last year that he was there, his health failed and physicians advised that he should seek another climate, fearing that he would develope tuberculosis. He resigned his position in the middle of a term and went to California, securing outdoor employment in the fruit orchards. His health speedily returned and when it did, he re-entered school work, returning to Indiana University and completing his course and receiving his degree. His pluck was rewarded by his securing a good position ir. California and he has developed by several substantial piomotions until now he is regarded as one of the leading educators in that state and his selection as-the superintendent of the Pomona schools will be good news to his many friends both in Remington and throughout Jasper county.

MI-O-NA

Drives Distress from Upset Stomachs In Fire Minutes. Ml-o-na stomach tablets not only cure indigestion but build up tlio entire system and make the weak’ and frail, strong and vigorous. They cause the glow of health to appear in the cheeks and make the eyes bright and sparkling. They chase out bad blood and cause pimples and sallow skin to disappear. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are such wonderful stomach invigoratorn and upbuilders that they are sold under an agreement to return your money if they do not cure indigestion or any other trouble arising from an upset stomach such as biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, loss of appetite, fermentations, nervousness, sleeplessness, nightmare, etc.

“I had stomach trouble, was weak, bloodless and depressed, but MI-O-NA built up my health and made me strong.”—Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue, Mich. Mi-o-na costs only 50 cents a large box at druggists everywhere and at B F. Fendig s.

Drink It Because It’s So Good 'T'HERE is nothing’ strange about taking the meat of **“ choicest Tropic-ripened^bananas, roasting it, granu- s\ lating it, and making from it a hot table beverage. - K II Not so unusual, when you come to think of it, as II taking the bitter coffee berry—poisonous in its natural state—roasting and grinding it and serving it as a \ hot drink. Or brewing a beverage from the dried and hand-rolled tea leaves of India and Japan. ■ff I We of America have our coffee, tea, cocoa, B chocolate, and now our BONANO. Is there any JTLmMm reason to presume that BONANO—made from If the most delicious fruit that grows—may not be *v »% the best hot drink, better than those you have been " accustomed to? It is, and we want you to know it. 1 ; We want you to enjoy its tempting aroma, its uML -Jr MiWJ\ j spicy, appetizing flavor. We want you to see how "r/rZ it strengthens, nourishes and refreshes. vfflJuLr' Drink BONANO for its own delicious good- T%rd\ 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 I 11191BPri / 1 ! ||| I 1 that can harm them —much that will do them good. BONANO—pure and clean—handled in a | 111 mWJK I lillllllllfmllli/ sanitary way from the time the luscious, naturally iLliliilEH II Kl IffflJilF ripened fruit is picked until you open the sealed Iffl HllHllll 18l fllllHF package in your own home — is sold by your lilt I 111 HM grocer. A 2 5-cent can of BONANO makes 75 cupscjf the best hot drink you ever tasted. ]«|l|| j| The Home Grocery

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. J. Ross helped Mrs. Ricks cook for threshers Saturday. Miss Mary McDonald was here over Sunday from Monticello. Mrs. J. R. Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willits Sunday. Mr. &nd Mrs. Geo. Culp spent Sunday with Floyd Miller and'wife. Wilson and Elmer Bussell spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Brandenburg’s. Mrs. Cecil Rishling Is Improving slowly from her sickness and she will be up again in a few days. Miss Lottie Robinson returned to Rensselaer Saturday after a short; visit with relatives at McCoysburg. *• Carl G. of Gillam, passed through here late Saturday evening with his threshing machine, on his way to Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Parker and children, of Roselawn, Saturdaynight to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Hayes Gwin. While busy threshing at Joseph Stewart’s Saturday, some boys placed Mr. Ford’s cart on top of a building. Some of the men put Mr. Ford next to the prank, and when he got ready tc go home, he just hitched to Rol l in’s top buggy. A couple of game wardens were in Hanging Grove Friday looking after the protection of our game. The evidence at hand was not thought sufficient to warrant a prosecution at. this time, but will no doubt increase the -gravity of the next offense.

A few of the farmers have threshed wheat last week, with average from 20 to 30 bushels per acre. R. S. Drake’s 20 acre" field made 604 bushels or a little over 30 bushels per acre. C. TV. Bussell’s 19 acre field made a yield of about 20 bushels per acre. A large number of people from here attended the funeral of Miss Hayes Gwin, Sunday. Besides her several relatives here, she had made a large circle of friends two years ago when she taught a successful school at Osborne. Her death was so sudden it could hardly be realized by her friends and relatives. Wash Lowman puts up lots of ha . Since the haying season began about four weeks ago, he has -put up about 400 tons, and before the season closes he will have put up 1,000 tons of tame and wild hay. This would look like a big bunch of hay to a man not versed in hay making, but Mr. Lowman uses the best possible methods for the business. He runs 3 mowers, a rake, two gatherers and an* Acme ricker, and personally supervises all of the work. Of the four weeks of haying, Mr. Lowman has only missed being In the field one half day. . ‘ Honey, 10 cents a pound.

When Well-Known Rensselaer People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Rensselaer the proof is positive. Yoy must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, eVery man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. Charles Platt, Van Rensselaer Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: I can highly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills knowing from personal experience that they are an effective kidney medicine. For many years I was subject to attacks of kidney complaint and often I had such severq backaches that it was almost impossible for me to stoop. The secretions from my kidneys were unnatural and too frequent in passage and this weakness allowed that something was wrong with my kidneys. Dizzy spells were common and I was often afraid to walk across the floor lest I fall. Two years ago I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store. They acted just as represented and in a short time had removed the backache and improved my condition in every way. I keep Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house all the time and whenever I use them, benefit follows.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remeber the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

GOLDSBORO HEARD FROM A Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman’s Tonic. Goldsboro, N. C.—“A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms.” Dvntes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, “but gave me no relief. “I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my 1 had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. ‘‘After talcing Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women.” * Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will' pay you to take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. * , It is at such times, when there is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are ill, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, whets you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it., N. XS.—Writt to •’ Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special iitsmtctions. and 64-page book, ‘Home Treatment tor women sent in plain wrapper on request

JOHN EGER.

MUST BELIEVE IT.