Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 209, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1910 — Page 2

BENSSELAER REPUBUCAN DAILY AND SEMI-WMEKLY. Th* Friday Issa* la Um B*gul*r Weekly Edition. BUBBCBIPTION BATES, by Carrier, 10 Cent* a Week. By Kail, *3.70 a year. Semi-Weekly, la advance, Tear, 31.50. MEALEY A CLARK, Publishers. Friday, September 2, 1910.

REPUBLICAN TICKETS.

COSGBESSIOKAL TICKET. Tor Representative, Tenth Congressional District— BDGAB D. CRUMPACKER. STATE TICKET. Sec etary of State—--1 OTIS E. GULLET. Auditor of State— JOHN REED. Clerk of Supreme Court— EDWARD V. FITZPATRICK State Geologist— W. S. BLATCHLEY. State Statistician— J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court—2nd district— OSCAR MONTGOMERY. Judge of Supreme Court—3rd district— ROBERT M. MILLER. Judges Appellate Court—lst district— WARD H. WATSON, CASSIUS C. HADLEY. Judges Appellate Court—2nd district— DANIEL W. COMSTOCK, JOSEPH M. RABB, HAMBY B. TU THILL. Treasurer of State— JONCE MONYHAN. Attorney-General— FINLEY P. MOUNT. Superintendent of Public Instruction SAMUEL C. FEBBELL. .. COUNTY TICKET. County Clerk— JUDSON H. PERKINS. County Auditor—- . . J. P. HAMMOND. County Treasurer— A. A. FELL. County Sheriff— L. P. SHIBEB. County Surveyor— W. FRANK OSBORNE. County Assessor—v JOHN Q. LEWIS. County Coroner— W. J. WRIGHT. County Commissioner—lst district— JOHN F. PETTET. County Commissioner—2nd district— ROBERT S. DRAKE. County Councilman—lst district— S. T. COMER. • ' . County Councilman—2nd district— NATHAN ELDBIDGE. County Councilman—3rd district— JOHN C. MARTINDALE. County Councilman—4th district— FRANK BABCOCK. County Councilmen-at-Large— JOHN HUDSON, W. ▼. POBTEB, F. E. LEWIS.

MI-O-NA

•rives Distress from Upset Stomachs In Five Minutes. Mi-o-na stomach tablets not only cure indigestion but build up tl.» entire system and make the weak and trail, strong and vigorous. They cause the glow of health to appear in the cheeks and mak? the eyes bright and sparkling. They chase out bad blood and cause pimples and •allow skin to disappear. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are such wonderful stomach invigorators 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, •ick 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. Fendigs. Miss Alice Potter, 21 years old, is dead at Vincennes, of injuries sustained Sunday evening when a switch engine struck an automobile, killing Miss Rachael Johnson. Miss Potter would have recovered, although both limbs were amputated, had not acute peritonitis developed from an internal injury. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diaahoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. " c That former President Roosevelt would be the insurgent’s candidate ifcr president in 1912 was intimated by United States Senator J. P. Dolliver, of lowa, in the course of an address at Manitowac, Tuesday night, when he spoke in ■ behalf of the re-nomina-tion R. M. LaFollette in the coming primaries. Don’t forget the Nye Entertainment at the Christian church next Tuesday sight.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Lira STOCK U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Sept. 2. Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 11,000; cattle, 2,500; sheep, 13,000. Hogs steady. Mixed, $8.85 to $9.60. ' Heavy, $8.85 to $9.40. Rough, $8.50 to $8.75. Light, $9.00 to $9.65. Cattle steady. Beeves, $5.00 to $8.30. Cows and heifers, $2.50 to $7.00. Stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $6.00. Texans, $4.25 to $5.60. Westerners, $4.75 to $7.25. Calves, $7.50 to $9.50. Sheep strong, $3.00 to $4.60. Lambs? $4.50 to $7.15. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 9,000; cattle, 300; sheep, 2,000. ♦ CASH GRAIN Wheat No. 1 red, $1.01% to $1.02. No. 2 red, SI,OO to sl.Ol %e. No. 3 red, 97c to SI.OO. No. 1 hard, $1.00% to $1.05. No. 2 hard,'sl.oo%to $1.02%c." No. 3 red, 98c to SI.OO. ?>'o. 1 N S, $1.16 to $1.17. No. 2 N S, $1.12 to $1.14. No. 3 S, $1.02 to $1.05. Corn No. 2, 59 %c to 60 c. No. 2 W, 60%c to 60%c. No. 2 Y, 60c to 60 %c. No. 3,-59%c to 59%c. No. 3 W, 59% c to 60c. No. 3 Y, 59 %c t0.60c. —No. 4,59 cto J s9%urt~ No. 4 W, 59%c to 59%c. No. 4 Y, 59c to 60c. Oats No. 2 W, ?>4%c to 3514 c. No. 3 W, 33%c to 34%c. . No. 4 W, 35% c. Standard, 34c to 35c. ♦ FUTURES Sept. Dec. May • Wheat Open .... 98% 1.03%04 *1.09% High .... 99% 1.04% 1.09% Low ..... 98% 1.03% 1.09%% Close .... 99%% 1.03%% 1.09%% Corn “Open “T... 59%% - 1>7%% ■ 60—%High .... 59% 57% 60% Low ..... 59%% 57%% 60% Close .-... 58%% 57%% 60%% Oats Open .... 34% 36% 39%% High .... 34% 36% 39% Low 33% 36%% 39% Close .... 33% 36%% 39%% * RENSSELAER QUOTATIONS Wheat—9oc. Corn—s4c. Oats—29c. Rye—6sc. Eggs—lßc. Butter—22c. Hens—loc. Turkeys—loc to 12c. Ducks—Bc. Roosters—sc. Geese—6c. Spring Ducks—Bc. Spring chickens—lie.

FARM BARGAINS.

Five, ten and twenty acre tracts half-mile from court house. Prices right. 85 acres, all cultivated, joins large ditch, 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, large 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 a bargain at S4O. Terms, SI,OOO down. All the above farms are bargains and can be sold on favorable terms. I can show these farms from this place any time. Also have a number of farms for exchange.

Manager Eddie Wheeler, of the South Bend Central League team, Wednesday denied the story that he has purchased the half interest of Bert Annis in that team. Wheeler also definitely announced that he would not be with South Bend next year, having under consideration two good offers, one of which he will accept.

For bowel complaints In children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and' when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take._ No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. c

The death of Starling Cox, aged 48, which occurred at -a Lafayette hospital last Thursday, recalls the exciting Cox-Lyda murder trial in 1901. A correspondent of the Indianapolis. News, thus recalls the facts: William Lyda, a prosperous farmer living near Fowler, died suddenly of poisoning, and suspicion pointed to Cox as the murderer. Star Cox was an employe on the Lyda farm at the time, and he and Mrs. Lyda were indicted by the Benton county grand jury for murder in the first degree. It was alleged that Cox had won the affections of Mrs. Lyda, and feeling was so high in Benton county after the indictments were returned and the arrests were made that they were spirited away one night and brought to the jail in Lafayette to escape lynching. They remained in jail there for several weeks and the case against Mrs. Lyda was called first. She obtained a change of venue and the case was sent to White county. It was an exciting trial at Monticello and attracted much interest in this part of the state. Mrs. Lyda was defended by the best lawyers of Lafayette, Fowler and Monticello and succeeded in being acquitted. She then returned to Lafayette and worked for the quashing of the indictment against Cox. She succeeded in convincing the state authorities that he was innocent and the case was nolled. Mrs. Lyda is now conducting a boarding house at Momence, 111. Cox had for some time been in the real estate business at Francesville and was taken sick two weeks ago with typhoid fever. He was taken to a hospital in Lafayette in a dying condition. It is said that Cox and Mrs. Lyda never saw each other after his case was thrown out of court.

G. F. MEYERS.

A report just issued by the relief department of the Pennsylvania railroad shows that during the first seven months of this year nearly one and one-half million dollars in benefits was paid to members unable to work and to families of members who died. During the month of July $162,337.04 was paid out in benefits, and since the I relief departments for the lines east and west of Pittsburg and Erie were established the sum of $28,820,337.24 has been paid out.

A "Classified Adv.” will rent; it. ‘ Want to sell or rent it? If you do, try The Republican Classified Column. Phone IS* A "Classified Adv.” will find it.

LEADING EDUCATOR ON STATE TICKET

S. C. Ferrell, for Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Fine intelligence, a gracious personality and wholesome comeliness of character are combined in Samuel C. Ferrell, the educator. Mr. Ferrell is strong among teachers and school workers in Indiana, and in his race for superintendent of public instruction, this year, it is predicted that the influence of county superintendentsand instructors generally will be thrown in large measure to his cause. Mr. Ferrell’s many years as a district school teacher, as a high school teacher and principal, as a city superintendent at Shelbyville, and as a coun- | ty superintendent in Porter county, fit him to deal with all phases of school work in the state. His own experi-ence-working his way through college, to his A. B. degree, before he was 21 years old—gives him the viewpoint of the aspiring student, and gives him the ability to see the needs and the actualities of the school system. He has all the sympathy of the selfmade man for the’ youth who is struggling upward toward success. Mr. ' Ferrell already is known widely as a helper of the youhg. As state superin- ; tendent he will widen that reputation in a most practical and beneficent way ;

Lyda-Cox Murder Trial Recalled By Death of Starling Cox.

POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

8® far a* known ths date for Mr. Bryan’s Indiana speech has not been atmonneed. Mysterious delay some* where. Let’s have the Bryan date. Joseph Folk was right when he told Indiana Democrats that their gravest danger lay in the drift from the Democratic party as now controlled, into the Republican party. r— What did Colonel Bryan say to Colonel Watterson about “Harmon and Harmony"? The two men met at Evansville, Ind. Will the Democratic publicity bureau tell an anxious public what Colonel Bryan said to Colonel Watterson? R. K. Bedgood, of Lafayette, Republican candidate for joint representative in Tippecanoe and Montgomery counties, is a strong friend of Senator Beveridge. He says he finds the people are for Senator Beveridge, and are determined that he shall be returned to Washington. Samuel Gompers is a pretty plain talker. He says: “If I come to Indiana to speak in this campaign, it will not be under the auspices of. any pollti. cal party.” Th Democratic manager who announced Mr. Gompers’s name as one of the party’s stellar orators, is still rubbing the bump where Mr. Gompers’s wallop landed.

Lew Ellingham, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, says that if labor men continue their fight against him, he will “fight back.” It is pretty well understood that labor men will carry their campaign against all their enemies right up to the polls and there give it all the force they are able to give it. Mr. Ellingham’s boast Of being ready to “fight back” it not expected to intimidate the men who are on his political trail at this time. Democratic managers of the Parker fiasco campaign of 1904 abused Theodore Roosevelt and made his personality the issue. Their folly was pretty well proved by the 2,600,000 plurality that rolled up for Teddy. It is unbelievable that these same Parker Democrats would repeat In 1910 the unutterable fdlly of 1904. Yet we have Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman, attacking Roosevelt on the assumption that someone, somewhere, has “discredited” the former president. Mr. Jackson apparently does not recall the 94,000 plurality Indiana gave to Rooseveltlsm. Mr. Jackson seemingly ignores the fact that Rooseveltism is a large issue of the year in Indiana. The sudden arrival of Thomas Taggart in Indianapolis Thursday was due to the fact that the educational system of Indiana demanded his presence. Five hundred thousand school children and their pleading parents, with an army of educators, were holding out their hands to Mr. Taggart, appealing to him for help. So Mr. Taggart eame back to Indiana to select for the children, their parents and for the educators of Indiana a candidate for superintendent of public instruction to fill a vacancy on the Democratic ticket. It is painful to think what might have happened to the schools of Indiana if Mr. Taggart had remained in the east instead of hurrying back to do his duty as mentor of the state’s great educational system.

> EXCHANGE VALUES > OF 1910 ANO 1899. Th® average pricea of the > principal farm products in > March, 1896, as shown by the « bulletins of the United States > Bureau of Labor, reveal in a • striking manner the prosperity > of the farmer. The real value of any article ’ is its exchange value. The real • worth of farm products Is > measured by comparison with > the value of articles which the > farmer wants to purchase. > Figuring on the general wholesale price of articles, ten bushels of corn In 1896 would • buy 21 pounds of Rio coffee, In 1910, 70 pounds; ten busaels of corn equaled In value 58 gal- ■ lons of refined' petroleum In March, 1910; 23 gallons In March, 1896; ten bushels of corn equaled In value 1,040 brick in March; ‘l9lO, and 519 in March, 1896 ;ten bushels of corn equaled In value 337 pounds of wire nails In March, 1910, and 96 pounds In March, 1896; ton bushels Of corn equated In value 181 pounds of sugar in March, 1910, and «9 pounds In March, 1896, eto. A 300-pound hog when valued In merchandise at the wholesale rate, equaled 86 barrels of salt in March, 1910; and 16 barrels in March, 1896. Twenty pounds of butter showed values as follows when measured in the wholesale price of staple articles: Coffee, No. 7 Rio, in March, 1910, 70 pounds, in March, 1896..29 pounds; granulated sugar, 130 pounds in March, 1910, as compared with 82 pounds in 1896, "etc. A case of eggs which would have bought 72 ya. da of Amoskeag gingham in March. 1896, would have bought 110 yards *f same atatettah in' March at thia year. -

Classified feHlI FOR SALE. For Sale— A Poland-China male hog weighing about 125 pounds. Inquire of James Donnelly. For Sale— Bo .acres good land, four miles from the court house, on stone road. A great bargain at $65. Easy terms. Geo. F. Meyers. For Sale— Cheap, good 6-room house with barn, cistern, chicken house and park and fruit trees. Inquire of W. C. Babcock. FOR RENT. For Bent— s furnished rooms with bathroom and pantry. Will give possession middle of October. Enquire at Republican office. For Rent— Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for school girls. Write box 155 or phone 288. For Bent— Furnished rooms, One block east of school house. Modern conveniences. Phone 438. —For Rent— Down stairs room, comfortably furnished; first block east of school house. Gentleman preferred. Phone 290, P. O. Box 591. For Rent—A nice business room in the Republican building. Inquire of Healey & Clark. For Rent— One barn and two residence properties in Rensselaer. Frank Foltz, administrator. For Rent— Six room cement cottage Ray D. Thompson. For Rent— Modern 5-room cottage; all conveniences, on Front Street. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. WANTED. Wanted—To rent a farm of about 250 or 300 acres; a 10 horse farm Phone 519 J. Wanted— School girl roomers; furnished or unfurnished rooms 1 block from the school house. Mrs. J. I. Gwin. 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—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Rensselaer to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. LOST. Lost—A small brown leather purse, with $2 bill ahd small change, and two collar buttons and three small gold pins. Please return to this office. Venus Wagoner. Lost— Alligator change purse. If money is gone, return purse and no questions will be asked. Think it was lost in or near Princess theatre. Mrs. W. H. Brenner, Hotel Makeever. TO EXCHANGE. For Exchange— Winton touring car; top and lamps; good condition. Will demonstrate. Also 2 (two) Haynes, good condition. Will trade one or all fpr real estate or live stock. C. P. Wright & Son. MONEY TO LOAN. n " * ' 11 11 1 Money to Loan— Insurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lO.tf

* “I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success,” writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all dealers. c Ruth Harding, of Bogalusa, La., is one of flie youngest brides on record. She is 11 years old, it is stated, and was married at Pine, La., Tuesday to William Breland, aged 19 years old. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three of four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain’s 'Liniment soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. c A "Classified Adv.” will sell it.

Professional Cards DR. E. U. ENGLISH ■%■ PHYSICIAN AHD SUBGEOM Night and day call* given prompt attsntlon. Residence phone, ill. Office phone, 177. B*na**la*r, mq. DR. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AMD SUBGEOM Makes a specialty of Diseases of th* Eyes. Over Both Brothers. Bensselssr, Ind. DR. F. A. TURFLER. U OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, residence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DR. E. N. LOY “ Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE PHONE 89 Residence College Avenue, Phone 161. Bensselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. Ih Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court •_ House. • __ Telephone, office and reßldencS, 443. —” Rensselaer, Ind. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAMS AND BEAL ESTATE Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, Indiana. J. F. Irwin s. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE AND INSUB ANUS. 5 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. Bensselaer, Indiana. FRANK FC T TZ Lawyer I Practices In All Courts Telephone No. 16 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 C£ ow n and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larshs Drug Store. I. O. O. F. Building. Phone 151. JOHN A. DUNLAP, - Lawyer. Practice in all courts. /* Estates settled. ( Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Rensselaer. Indiana.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, LouisVille and French Lick Springs. BENSSELAEB TIME TABLE In Effect January 16, 1910. SOUTH BOU~D. No. s—Louisville Mall 10:65 a.m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mall ... 1:58 P.m. No. 3(M—Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. No. 3—Louisville Ex ..11:05 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:45 a.m. NORTHBOUND. No. 4—Mall 4:48 a.mf Ntx- Accom 7:31 a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:05 a.m. No. 6—Mall and Ex 3:18 p.m. No. 30—Cin. to Chi. Mall ... 6:62 p.m. No. 5, south bound, makes connection at Monon for Indianapolis, arriving in gtg afkgQ P- UJ. AtsbtfKin No. 88? nortn Douna, leaves Indianapolis at Hi 46 ft. jm, and wnnocts at Monon with No. 6, arriving at Retiaielaor at 3:18 p. m. Train No. 81 makes cOTEScfRff at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. qj. No. 14, Teavlrig fayette at 4:30 p. m., Connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Effective April 15th and until further notice, Cedar Lake will be a flag stop for trains No. 3. 4. 30 and 88.

- w- WWW’ Order Your Bee Supplies Now. —e — I am the Exclusive Agent For Jasper County for ROOT’S BEE HIVES AND SUPPLIES. I sell at factory prices and pay the freight'to Rensselaer. I have a large stock of Hives and Supers on hand and at this time can fill orders promptly. Swarming season will soon ba here and beekeepers should lay in their supplies now before the rush comes. —0 Catalogue Mailed Free on Request. Leslie Clark Republican Office,

Phone your "Want" adv. to The Republican.