Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. FOB SAUL. For Oslo—A few pieces of furniture very cheap; call at once. Mrs. Jennie L. Wlshard. For Sale—l have four penny match machines 1 will sell for three dollars each. Machines are new and In good condition. W. A. Davenport. FOB BENT. For Beat—Seven room house, centrally located, with all modern conveniences and in a desirable neighborhood. Arthur H. Hopkins. For Beat—One 7-room cottage, centrally located. Inquire of B. S. Fendlg. For Beat—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, near court house School pupils -preferred. Mrs. E. H. Camp, South Weston street. v For Beat—Down stairs room, comfortably furnished; first block east of school house. Gentleman preferred. Phone 290, P. O. Box 591. For Beat—A nice business ro jm in the Republican building. Inquire of Healey A Clark. Fer Beat—Modern 5-room cottage; all conveniences, on Front Street. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. For Boat—One barn and two residence properties In Rensselaer. Frank Folts. administrator. For Beat—Six room cement cottage. Ray D. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted—School girl roomers; furnished or unfurnished rooms 1 block from the school house. Mrs. J. I. a win. Wanted—Three or four young calves. Phone 334 D. Geo. Reed. Wanted—Work as nurse. Address 207 S. Fourth street, Lafayette, Ind., or phone Lafayette 3006. Best of references. Wanted—To rent good farm, would prefer 240 acres or more; have had experience and well equipped for farming. Will furnish Jasper county reference If required. Address C. F. Lowman, Gobelsville, Mich. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Inquire of Firman Thompson, at the S. P. Thompson residence. Wanted—Two school boy boarders; three bloeks 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. LOST. Lost—Small shoat, weight about 40 pounds. Red and black. Reward for information leading to recovery. Inquire here. MONET TO LOAN. Money to Loan—lnsurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lo.tf

Peter Van Lear rh«M iM. Plastering Contractor Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.

FARM BARGAINS.

Five, ten and twenty acre tracts half-mile from, court house. Prices right 85 acres, all cultivated^joins large ditqh, well located, good buildings. Price SSO. 100 acres, all cultivated, black soil with clay subsoil, on large ditch, near station. Price SSO. 133 acres, six-room house, lafge barn, good well, all black soil with clay subsoil, near station, at $45. 160 acres, good black corn land with • «lay subsoil, good house and barn, well located. Price SSO. 90 acres, good six-room house, large barn, good well, double cribs, all tillable, on large ditch, has some tile, and u bargain at S4O. Terms, SI,OOO down. All the above farms are bargains and dan be sold on favorable terms. I can ' show these farms from this place any time. Also have a number of farms for exchange.

G. F. MEYERS.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO UTB STOCK U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Aug. 25. Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 15,000; cattle, 6,500; sheep, 20,000. Hogs strong. Mixed, $8.25 to $9.30. Heavy, $8.55 to $8.90. Rough, SB.IO to $8.40. * Light, $8.85 to $9.25. Cattle steady. Beeves, $5.00 to $8.50. Cows and heifers, $2.25 to $7.00. Stockers and feeders, $3.35 to $6.00. Texans, $4.25 to $5.50. Calves, $7.00 to $9.00. Westerners, $4.60 to $7.25. Sheep strong, $2.85 to $4.50. Lambs, $4.25 to $6.90. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 13,000; cattle, 3,000; sheep, 12,000. CASH GHAUT Wheat No. 1 red, SLOO to $1.00%. No. 2 red, 99%c to $1.00%. No. 3 red, 97 %c to 99c. No. 2 hard, 99%c to $1.00%. No. 3 hard, 97c to 99c. No. 1 N S, $1.20. No. 2 N S, SI.OB to $1.12. No. 3 S, SI.OO to SI.OB. Corn No. 2, 62%c to 62%c. No. 2 W, 63c to 63 %c. No. 2 Y, 62%c to 63c. No. 3,62 cto 62%c. No. 3 W 62%c to 63c. No. 3 Y, 62%c to 62%c. No. 4 61 %c to 62c. No. 4 W, 61 %c to 62%c. No. 4 Y, 61%c to 62%c. Oats No. 2 W, 34%c to 35c. No. 3 .W, 33%c to 34 %c. No. 4 W, 33 %c. Standard >j2 34%c to 35c. ♦ rUTURES Sept. Dec. May Wheat Open .... 99—% 1.03%% 1.08%% High .... 99% — 1.04 1.09% Low 98% 1.03% 1.08% Close .... 99% — 1.03% 1.08% Corn Open .... 61%% 58%59% 60%60 High .... 62% 60 62 Low ..... 61% 58% 60% Close .... 61% 59% 61% Oats Open ....• 34% 36%% 39%% High .... 34% 37% — 40% Low 54% 36% 39% Close .... 34% 36% 40% ♦ BENBSELAEB QUOTATIONS Wheat—9oc. Corn—s4c. Oats —29c. Rye—6sc. Eggs—l4c to 17c. Butter—22c. Hens, 10c. Turkeys—loc to 12c. Ducks—Bc. Roosters —sc. Geese—6c. Spring Duoks—Bc. Spring chickens—l3c.

ITCHING SCALP VANISHES

Under llie Magical Influence of Parisian Sage. As a rule, one application of Parisian Sage will stop the worst case of itching scalp and make the head feel cool and refreshed. Used as directed, this wonderful hair tonip (which can now be obtained in every town and city lh America) will stop falling hair and dandruff in two weeks, or money back. Ask B. F. Fendig. Careful people who desire an im maculately clean scalp and luxuriant hair, should not hesitate to try this wonderful invigorator and hair beautifier, for nothing ever compounded can compare with it. Get rid of dandruff; stop ybur hair from falling out; start to grow an abundance of luxuriant hair; make your hair look lustrous, radiant and attractive. Parisian Sage will do it, and do it in an astonishingly short time. It is not sticky or greasy; it is delicately perfumed, and in summer will immediately drive away the disagreeable odor arising from perspiration. Large bottle only 50 cents at druggists everywhere and at B. F. Fendig’s. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Curtis Creek Service Sunday.

Rev. J. P. Green, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct the service at Curtis Creek Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Your "Want" adv. will receive prompt attention. Phone 18.

Fee That Looked Small 18 Years Ago Has Grown Some.

Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, of Valparaiso, who is id Gary today calling upon friends, has come to the .conclusion that he was the recipient 18 years ago of one of the biggest fees ever paid a lawyer in the Tenth district for one case, says the Gary Tribune. It was 18 years ago when Judge Crumpacker took for payment of his legal services 20 acres in section 18. It was-a good ways from anywhere at the time and while the man who paid him the fee said the property was worth SSOO, or $25 an acre, Mr. Crumpacker had his doubts about it. Nevertheless he accepted the deed to the land and it has belonged to him ever since. The other day he received an ofTer of $7,000 for the 20 acres. This made him rather curious as to what ths land was really worth out in section 18, and so today when he was making calls upon political friends, he interjected a question about what 20 acres of land in that locality was worth. The land lies between Twenty-first and Twenty-second avenues extended, and is about one-quarter of a mile west of Chicago avenue. It lies directly south of the jAmerican Bridge works in Tolleston, and when Chicago Avenue is opened through will be exceedingly well located. “I have never seen the land nor been anywhere near it,” said Judge Crumpacker. “I did not know much about it until I received this offer of $7,000. Some time this summer when I am in Gary I will have to go out and look at it. When a man finds that he has $7,000 worth of property lying around loose this way it causes him to sit up and take notice, as it were.”

Correcting Misstatement About Mayor Becker, of Hammond.

The Semi-Weekly Republican of Friday, Aug. 12th, contained a false statement about Mayor Lawrence Becker, of Hammond, to °the effect that he had been disbarred from the practice of law by the highest Indiana court and was planning to remove to Seattle —_— The article was clipped from a press sheet sent out by the republican state committee and escaped the notice of the publishers of the Republican, either of whom would have recognized it to be false. Mr. Becker is the mayor of Hammond, but he is not an attorney and no action was ever taken to prevent him from practicing in any court. Doubtless the author of the article in question had Mayor Darroch, of Laporte, against whom successful disbarment proceedings had been instituted, in mind. The Republican wishes to correct its error and hopes that the former article has resulted in no injury to him. He is still mayor of Hammond, so far as we know a very able one, and he intends to sit right on the job and to retain his residence there, where he has extensive investments.

Insane Patients Transferred From Indianapolis to Madison.

The first consignment of 100 patients for the new southeastern hospital for the insane at Madison was sent from the central insane hospital of Indianapolis to Madison Tuesday. A special train of three coaches took the patients, their guards and baggage. Fifty men and fifty women were transported, a coach being given to each sex. Two patients who were slated to go grew violent at the attempt to remove them and the authorities were forced to allow them to remain in the city. Several showed showed signs of fright at the .finwonted ride on the train, but no serious trouble was experienced. In all 500 patients will go from Indianapolis to the new hospital.

Marriage Licenses.

Aug. 24.—Charles Nelson Brown, born San Pierre, Ihd., Dec. 22, 1883, present residence Dunn’s Crossing, occupation telegraph operator, second marriage, first, dissolved by divorce Dec. 4, 1909, and Lizzie Bertha Tresmer, born Chicago, Jan. 23, 1889, present residence Telit, occupation housekeeper, first marriage. \ Aug. 24.—Walter Percy Hopkins, born Rensselaer, Ind., March 7, 1884, present residence Rensselaer, occupation painter, and Eva Earle Hopkins, born Rensselaer, Oc‘- 23, 1889, present, residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect Ask your druggist for them. 25 Mats per box.

Obituary of Mrs. James Hurley.

Mrs. Alice Hurley, daughter of James and Salvina Snyder, was born in Jasper county, Indiana, August 12, 1883. Died at her home in Rensselaer, Indiana, August 23, 1910, aged ||wenty-seven years and eleven days. She was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. James H. Hurley, January 20, 1900. To this union five children were born, four boys and une girl. One of the sons has, by death, preceeded his mother to the Spirit World. About four years ago the family moved to Rensselaer, and have made their home here ever since. Mrs Hurley was taken sick nearly a year and a half ago, slowly sinking. She was bedfast for nearly four months. She retained consciousness to the very last, and was always hopeful of recovery. About five weeks ago she professed conversion to Jesus Christ and united with the Methodist church. She seemed to enjoy her new found hope and religious experience very much, often asking her friends to read the Bible to her and pray with her. A few minutes before she breathed her last she asked those at her bedside to pray for her, and her spirit took its flight while her sister-in-law was engaged in prayer, the prayer and the freed spirit going up to God together. She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, three sons, Vernie, Curtis and Alvin, one daughter, Hazel, her mother, four brothers and four sisters, together with many other relatives and friends. The dust nuisance of the last day or two has been frightful. The wind has been blowing at a lively pace from the west and great clouds of dust carried the full length of Washington street, except parts that found lodgment in the stores and business houses. The south side of the street suffered particularly in this respect. Most people seem to believe that when the oiling of the street is completed the dust will be materially done away with, and this may prove tftie, Oil has been ordered for all of Washington street from Front to Cullen and will be placed on the street as soon as it arrives. To all appearances oiling will have to be done also from the bridge to Front street and it should be done the full length of Washington street east, but there is considerable vacant property and probably arrangements can not be made. The oiled streets look good and may-be twice a season oiling will abate the nuisance, but it is not improbable that the wind will whip a lot of dust through the streets and over the smooth oiled surface that will be a constant trouble. It is hoped that property owners and tenants will combine and oil Washington street from Cullen to Division. Vern Jacks came up from Lafayette this morning to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Thomas Jacks, of Lee. Vern has been braking on the Monon for some time, but was mixed up in a freight wreck that occurred in Michigan City Monday of last week and was charged with responsibility for it and lost his position. He was sitting on a box car when the wreck occurred and as it was caused by a hot box, he is unable to say in what way he was responsible, but he recollects that the car he was sitting on was the one that turned over and that he rolled off and escaped injury, although from the coal dust that was raised he couldn’t find out where he was for several minutes and never did recover his hat. He has about decided that railroading is a pretty hazardous occupation and has concluded to take a job clerking in a clothing store in Fort Wayne. The boys of the Methodist Brotherhood now in camp at Edgewater are having a fine time. There are 11 from Star City, 11 from Medaryville, 14 from Brook, 13 from Wolcott and 16 from Rensselaer, which with Rev. A. T. Briggs and Rev. Crowder, of Remington, makes>;-67 in camp. Boating, bathing, baseball and eating just about fills up the full twenty-four hour day. Sleeping is at a discount The ministers from the other towns represented will be there some time during the boys’ stay! A number of the mothers are expected also, some day soon.—Monticello Journal.

Dyspepsia is America’s curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health. Phone your "Want” adr. to The Republican.

New President of the Monon Gets Down to His Work.

Fairfax Harrison, the new president of the Monon, arrived in Chicago Wednesday to up his executive duties. Mr. Harrison dime from his home at Belvoir, Va., and one of hiß first announcements was that he would make his home in Chicago. President Harrison said he would begin at once to familiarize himselLwith the condition of the Monon to see what its needs are and in order to do this, he left Chicago Wednesday for a trip over the entire system in his private car. He was accompanied by several other officials and the trip is being made by bpecial train. The train will go to Michigan City and over the Air-Line to Indianapolis. A tour of the road from Louisville to Lafayette is being made today and the party will spend Friday at Lafayette inspecting the shops and getting a general outline of the needs at that point. Mr. Harrison was appointed president of the Monon to succeed the late Ira G. Rawn, August 15. He is one of the youngest railroad heads in the country, being but 41 years of age. He came to the Monon from the Southern, where he was vice-president of that road.

Minister Rescues Two Children And is Almost Drowned Himself.

Ed Sunderland was over from Remington yesterday and related a case of near-drowning at Fountain Park Monday. Two little children of Rev. Bennett, of Kentland, were standing on the dam at the lower edge of the pond, when the little boy, aged about 6, fell backward into the water. His little sister, only about 8, jumped in to rescue him and both sank. Rev. Bennett was not far away and saw the little girl just as she went under. Although unable to swim he ran to the pond and jumped in and standing on the bottom of the pond he held the children, one in each hand, above the water and they were rescued. The water was over the minister’s head and when he tried to come out he <sxhld not do it. Some young lady who was standing dose by, ran to the dam with a fishing pole and managed to get it to him and pull him to the shore, but he was almost drowned and £ physician had to be called to restore him to consciousness.

State Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette is Badly Crowded.

Col. W. S. Haggard, commandant of the State Soldiers’ Home in Lafayette, visited Gov. Marshall Monday. Col. Haggard declares the home is much overcrowded and that there is. the most pressing need at the Home for an appropriation of at least $50,000, which will be asked of the next legislature. There are at present 1,430 men on the rolls at the Home, and with 200 or 300 on furlough, there is not a room vacant and many of the veterans are compelled to double up in bed with some one else. Besides this, there are at least 300 applicants waiting for admission.

Western Fires Abated by Rain And Snow and Danger Less.

Rain in the valleys and snow in the mountains of the stricken forest fire territory of the northwest has served to give temporary and possibly permanent relief to that country. The Indianapolis Star states that the bodies of 112 persons were found in the ruined camps, and that 74 are missing, but it is thought that most of the missing will turn up. Rensselaer relatives of people there are feeling much easier since the report of today.

Rev. C. W. Postill to Speak To Men on Brotherhood Movement.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. 30th., at the M. E. church, Rev. C. W. Postill, of Fowler, who lived in Rensselaer during his school days, will address men on the subject of the “Brotherhood Movement.” All are cordially invited to hear him.

For any pain from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Pain can’t stay where it Is used. If you thoroughly tile your land with concrete tile, you don’t need fertilizers to raise a crop. Get them at the Rensselaer Cement Tile Factory, Chris Kalberer, proprietor. ■ ' ——i—— Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doan’s Ointment Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it

This is the Handy Store During tlw beat of summer there ere e host of appetising things that we oan supply ready to eat. No necessity at all for oooklng oneself oooklng meals. Our Canned Goods department Is always ready to serve you. Totted Ham, Sliced Beef. Delloaoles In biscuits to no end. The freshest fruits from far and near. In short, there Is every requisite here to enable a housekeeper to prepare appetising meals easily and quickly. And best of all, the grades that we handle are guaranteed to be pure and wholesome. Try us on anything you like. NcFarland & Son Reliable Grocers.

EXCURSION T 9 CHICAGO Sunday, Aug. 28 Via Monon Bonte > —• Lv. Monon 8:50 a.m. SI.OO Lv. Rensselaer...... 9:15 a.m. .75 Arr. Chicago 12:00 M. BASE BALL—CUBS vs. NEW YORK Special train stops at Cedar Lake in both directions. Returning, Special Train will leave Cblcago at 11:30 P. M., Sunday, Aug. 28, 1910.

ASK FOR Clark's Brand Pure White Clover Honey Put up in Clean, Neat Cartons. Sold by All Grocers.

The Nye Monologue Entertainment.

T. Emerson Nye, of Valparaiso, the impersonator, will give an entertainment at the Christian church on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th. Mr. Nye is well qualified, both by education and 12 years training, for his work. He is an impersonator of rare ability and his dramatic readings are excellent. He has an extensive and varied repertoire, using nothing but the best. H. B. Brown, president of Valparaiso University, says of him: “Mr. Nye is throughly qualified; all his work is well done. He is a gentleman in the fullest sense of the term.” Price of admission 15 and 25 cents.

New Suit Filed.

Lou P. Hammond, of Wolcott, has begun suit for SSOO, which he alleges to be due him as a commission from Emma Herr and John Herr, present owners of the McCoy farm at McCoysburg, for the trade of their farm of 192 acres in Big Island township, Marion county, Ohio, to Geo. W. Infield. The action is brought in the Jasper circuit court.

Church of God Services.

Next Sunday morning and evening, preaching by Elder L. E. Conner, now of Cleveland, Ohio, as pastor of a prosperous congregation. He was pastor of the congregation here several years ago, by whom his services were highly appreciated, and during which time he made many friends, apart from the congregation. All are cordially invited to hear him.

Baptist Church Services.

Sunday morning, Sunday school at 9:30, followed by public worship, to which we cordially invite you. Theme of the sermon will be, Seven “I Wills.” B. Y. P. u. immediately following the Vesper service.

Basket Meeting.

There will be a basket meeting at the Good Hope Christian church next Sunday. The pastor, G. H. Clarke, will preach both morning and afternoon. All persons are invited to come with well filled baskets and enjoy the day.