Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1910 — Page 2

lENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AMD SEMI-WEEKLY. ME. ALKY & CI,ARK, Publishers. The Friday Issue is the Regular Weekly Edition. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Daily, by Carrier,,lo Cents a Week. _ , Mail, $3.75 a year. Wonei-Weekly, in advance, Year, $1.50. Friday, October 28, 1910.

REPUBLICAN TICKETS.

. —♦ — COTOBESSIOHU TICKET. Bepreientative, Tenth Con^reeelonal District— , EDGAR D. CBDMPACKEB. STATE TICKET. Secretary of State— OTIS E. GULLET. Auditor of State— JOHN SEES. Clerk of Supreme Court— EDWARD V. FITZPATHICK Mate Geologist— W. S. BLATCHLET. Mate Statistician— J. Im. peetz. Cadge of Supreme Court—and district OSCAB MONTGOMERY. Cadge of Supreme Court—3rd district ROBERT IC. MILLER Cadges Appellate Court—lst district WARD H. WATSON, CASSIUS C. HADLEY. Cadges Appellate Court—and district— DANIEL W. COMSTOCK, JOSEPH M. BABB, HARRY B. TUTHILL. Treasurer of State— JONCE HONYHAN. Attorney-General— FINLEY P. MOUNT. Superintendent of Public Instruction SAMUEL C. FERRELL. Par Representative— JOHN G. BROWN. COUNTY TICKET. County Clerk— ' ~ . JUDSON K. PERKINS. County Auditor— J. F. HAMMOND.'« County Treasurer— A. A. PEER. . County Sheriff— I>. F. SHIRER. County Surveyor— W. FRANK OSBORNE. Connty Assessor— JOHN Q. LEWIS. County Coroner— W. J. WRIGHT. Prosecuting Attorney— FRED W. LONGWELL. County Commissioner—lst district JOHN P. FETTET. County Commissioner—and district— ROBERT S. DRAKE. County Councilman—lst district— S. T. COMER. County Councilman—and district— NATHAN EEDBIDGE. County Councilman—3rd district— JOHN C. MARTINDALE. County Councilman—4th district— FRANK BABCOCK. OOunty Councilmen-at-Large— JOHN HUDSON, W. V. PORTER, F. E. LEWIS.

Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to This Treatment.

Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hairdressing when Long’s Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life -that- eauses' thet rouhie. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained in any city or town in America and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affdfctiotis of the skin or scalp whether on infant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf... We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satisfied we will refund your money. 2

Republican Speaking.

Rensselaer, Oct. 29th, 2 p. m., Hon. Chas. B. Landis. Fair Oaks, Saturday evening, Oct. 29th, 7:30 p. in., Senator A. Halleck and Attorney G. A. Williams. Parr, Nov. 2nd. 'DeMotte, Nov. 3rd. Wheatfield, Nov. 4th. Speakers at the latter places to be announced later. , -

Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain’s Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. c The inventory of the estate of Mark Twairi>filed in probate court at Redding, Conn., Wednesday, shows the valuation as made by the appraisers, Alfred Bigelow Paine, Mr. Clemens’ literary, secretary, and Harry Loansbury, superintendent of the estate, to be 1611,136. An expert designer himself, the man direct from W. D. Schmidt & Co., can give you pointers on what’s right in men’s clothes. He’ll be here Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28th ! 'and 29th, with the snappiest, up-to-date assortment of woolens you ever saw. Also a full line of woolens for ladies’ tailor-made suits. Will be pleased to have the ladies of Rensselaer call. Model Clothing Co., jjimon Leopold, Manager. , “Corn Is King,” has been the cry for years. The revision of this cry is the “Barnyard Shoe is King.” Every farmer and laborer who has worn them concedes this. You will con-" cede it after you have worn your first pair. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. “Best” flour, $1.50. —Home Grocery.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Lira STOCK l r . S. Yards. Chicago, 111., Oct. 28. Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 15,000; cattle, 2,000; sheep, 13,000. Hogs strong. ~ ', » -Mixed. $8.05 to Sd.OS. * Heavy, $8.25 to $8.95. Rough, $7.80 to $8.15. Light', $8.45 to $9.10. Pigs, $7.90 to $8.70. Bulk, $8.05 to $8.65. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4.70 to $7.85. Cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.40. Stockers and feeders, $3.15 to $5.75. Texans, $4,40 to $5.50. Westerners, $4.50 to $6.75. Calves, SB.OO to $10.25. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 10,000; cattle, 3-00; sheep, 2,000, CASH GRAIN Wheat Open .... 93*492% 99*499 .96% High .... 93% 99*4% 96% Low ...... 92*4 98% ♦ 96% Close .... 92% 98% 96% y Corn Open .... 46—% 49—% 49% High .... 46% Low ..... 46 48% — 49% “dose ... . 46% — 49% — 50% Oata Open .... 31% 34% 34 High .... 31%% 34% — 34% Low 31% ; 34% 33%34 Close .... 31% 34% 34% *> - PUTUBES Dec. May. July. Wheat No. 2 red, 94,%c to 95c. No. 3 red, 91 %c to 94c. No. 2 hard, 94%c to 96%c. No. 3 hard, 91%c to 94c. No. 1 N S, $1.06 to $1.07. No. 2 N S, $1.03 to $1.05. No. 3 S, 96c to $1.02. Corn No. 2. 40c to io . No. 2 W, 49%c to 50c, No. 2 Y, 49%e to 50% c. No. 3, 48%c to 49%c. No. 3 W, 49c to 49 %c. ■ No. 3 Y, 49%c- to 49%c. No - . 4, 47%c to 49c. No. 4 W, 48c to 48 %c. No. 4 Y, 4.7.%c to 49c. Gau ' No. 2 W, 33%c to 33%c. No. 3 W, 32c to 32%c. No. 4 W_, 32c to 32%c. Standard, 33c to 33%c. RENSSELAER QUOTATIONS Wheat—B6c. Corn, new—33c. Oats—26c. Rye—6op. Butter—lßc to 32c. Roasting chickens, 4% lbs. and over, and hens—9c. Chickens, 4 lbs. and under—,Bc. Old Roosters—sc. -—— Ducks, white—9c. Ducks, dark—Bc. Turkeys, young, good weight—l4c. Turkeys, old hens, gobblers—l3c. Geese—6c.

PARR.

Rev. Schaefer and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Myres. Mrs. Maude Leach- spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warren. —Mrs. May Lewman spent Sunday, with home folks at Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. E. E. Stephenson is spending this week with Mrs. A. D. Stephenson. Mrs. A. D. Stephenson spent Monday in Rensselaer with Mrs. Ed Kirk and family. Mrs. Addie Warren and daughter Mary spent Tuesday with Mrs. JohnMarion. Mrs. Mattie Porter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Firman Thompson, of Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed* Price and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkley and family. Miss Anna Marion and niece, Esther Leach, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Marion. The surprise party on Frank King Saturday night was well attended. All reported a good time. Charles Schaffer is the proud owner of a new auto,. Earl Bruner is giving instructions. Look out girls. Miss Deva Hurley, who is working for her aunt, Mrs. John Hurley, of Blackford, spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Ogla Shreeg and Miss Louise Jutzi, of Chicago, are spending a few days this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shreeg.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parker was in Rensselaer Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lamson visited Sunday with George Werner and wife. Miss Bess Paulus has gone back to her work at her sister's, Mrs. James Reed, near Surrey. The surprise parties would have had better crowds if they had been on separate nights. A good time was reported from both. Mrs. Art Powell and children visited in Monon -a couple of days, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tillison, of Kansas, , arb visiting his sister, Mrs. Doan, and family. Earl Shlgley returned Saturday night from Momence, HI., where he spent the summer. He IS again working for S. B. Holmes. There will be a box social and ice cream supper at Curtis Creek Friday night, Oct. 28th. Everybody welcome. Ladies come and bring boxes. There will be a program. Allie Francis visited a few days with his sister, Mrs. Vest, north of town. He can walk without crutches again, although his foot is still quite sore.

FAIR OAKS.

David -Winslow is back from the northwest. Mrs. Wm. Cottingham has quite a severe case of tonsilitis. Oscar Atwood and wife visited with Ben Zellars and wife Sunday. There are about sixteen extra men in town, said to be of the Postal Telegraph Co. Regular services at the M. E. church Saturday night. All are invited to attend. Miss Mattie.McKay, who has been at her aunt’s in Clinton county for several w-eeks, is in Fair Oaks again. Mrs. Mattie Dickerson, of Rensselaer, came down here to spend a few days at her brother’s, John Casey. Emery Cox and Floyd Cox and Lew Moffit afe going down near Kentland the last of the week to husk corn. Mrs. Keller has had a couple of rooms added%to her house and some other Improvements made. Mrs. Emery Cox, who has been in Rensselaer With her mother, Mrs. McGlinn, returned home Tuesday evening. y The teachers, Miss McCullough and Miss Pennington went to the county seat Saturday, also Mrs. Cottingham and Carrie McKay. Fred McKay, who has been in Montana for several months, surprised the home folks by walking down from the milk train Sunday evening. Rev. Dunkleburger preached quite an able discourse Saturday evening at the Christian church and will preach Saturday night, every two weeks hereafter.

TAGGART AND SCHOOLS.

Thomas Taggart, director general of Indiana 1 Democrats who submit to such leadership, assumed a new- role when he rushed home from Hyannisport, Mass., to select a new candidate for superintnedent of public instruction to go on the Democratic state ticket in the place of Dr. Robert J. Aley, resigned. So far as known, there was no Macedonian cry from Indiana educators for the help of Thomos Taggart in this educational crisis. The 500,000 Indiana school children most directly concerned sent up no petition to Mr. Taggart for his - guidance. There was no appeal from the great body of school patrons for the ad-vice or activity' of Thomas Taggart. No one seems to know who appointed Mr. Taggart to be the philosopher, friend, mentor and Moses for the Indiana public schools. Yet Mr. Taggart was on the scene. And Mr. Taggart was unqualifiedly in favor of Charley Greathouse as the man for the Aley vacancy. So Greathouse went on the ticket. The withdrawal of Dr. Aley weakened the Democratic state ticket very seriously. Dr. Aley has been looked on as„a vote-getter of no mean ability. His record in office has been praised. His wortn was recognized in Indiana long before the University of Maine offered him its presidency at a fat salary. It is true Mr. Taggart and the Taggart committee did not concede Dr. Aley’s worth. It Is true Mr. Taggart refused to permit Dr. Aley’s official record to be indorsed by the Democratic state convention. But that does not detract, but rather adds to the popularity of the withdrawing candidate. The question of the day is whether Mr. Taggart has handled the Aley vacancy problem in such a way as to weaken or repair the ticket. Will Charley Greathouse be able to rally the Independent educators among whom Dr. Aley had become wellknown and admired? Or will Taggartism and the boss method of forcing Greathouse on the ticket serve to disgust Dr. Aley’s friends and drive them away from the Democratic ticket? Governor Marshall was out of the city when i*ir. Taggart’s committee put Charley Greathouse on the state ticket. As governor and logical leader of the party in the state, Governor Marshall expected and desired to be consulted on this important matter. He had in mind for Aley’s place Prof. George H. Tapy of Wabash college He asked for time. Mr. Taggart refused to give him a day, or an hour. The Greathouse deal was rushed through. The governor was ignored once more. It had been understood that Dr. Aley would stand with Governor Marshall and delay his resignation until the Democratic governor could reach Indianapolis from Petoskey, Mich. For some unknown reason Dr. Aley yielded to the Taggart pressure and the resignation went to the state committee two days before the governor expected it to be presented. Will the Democratic zovernor accept the snap judgment and hurry-up action of the Taggart men in the Greathouse matter? Or will he, like Dr. Aley, wash his hands of Taggartism and, like Dr. AJey, admit that he is completely digested with Taggart politics?—Lafayette Journal. ,

You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit Confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by alLdealers. c Mrs. August Cdddeh, of South Bend, mistaking gasoline for kerosene, attempted to start a fire with the fluid Wednesday morning and. receded burns that caused her death in a hospital an hour later. She was 52 years old. Her husband and daughter were burned when they tried to assist her.

A Classified Adv. will rent It.

(Beautiful Pictures Like Cut) Given Away \ When your purchases amount to $lO and sls at Ransford’s Department Store Formerly The 99-Cent Racket Store Opposite Courthouse Rensselaer, Indiana ' *• We handle almost everything and sell same goods for; less'money or more and better goods for same money, besides giving you a beautiful premium free. Come in and see our mammouth stock. The Greatest Bargain House in Northern Indiana. Ransford’s Department Store, Renssela indiana.

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bachtold visited relatives in Fairbury, 111., last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell visited with Simon Cook and family Sunday. ikrs. <R. L. Bussell spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker. C. C. Randle is having some cement work done around his house, porches, walks, etG, - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rishling spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents near Remington. Miss Laura Phillips came home Tuesday evening from Oxford for a two days’ visit with home folks. Miss Edna Lefier went to Rensselaer Monday for a week’s stay with her sister, Mrs. Estel Osborne. Clara Peregrine was the lucky bidder on the Wm. Large ditch and will begin work at once, having until the first of January to complete the job. Cecil Rishling has rented a farm north of Rensselaer and will move about next Tuesday. Cecil is a good, honest young man and we wish them well in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips came home from Monticello Tuesday night, after a few days stay with Mrs. Harvey" Phillips. The latter is improving nicely from her operation. Mrs. J. W. Kelley, of Marion, who has been visiting her parents, and Mrs. George McCoy, and brother, Reed McCoy, for the past week, returned home Wednesday. Supervisor Lute Jacks, of Lee, put in a big galvanized sewer pipe at the culvert south of the George McCoy house last week. This is the terminal of the Wm. Large ditch. Wash Lowman finished his big job of plowing near Monon Wednesday. He had several teams at work and turned over several hundred acres of land. A swarm of bees that have made their home in one of Mr. Gilmore’s houses, where Walter Jordan lives, for sometime, were taken out Wednesday, together with about 500 pounds of honey. Robt. Jordan is hauling gravel out of the old Continental railroad ditch, on the Gleason farm. He has begun graveling at the township line north of J. Ross’s and will work this way, as long as funds last. Mr. and Mrs. Snedeker spent Sunday with their son, Brooks, and family. Mr. Snedeker has a Maxwell car that he has used for two or three years and it now runs with the same smoothness as a new car. The C. C. Randle ditch will be sold Nov. sth and it is hoped it will fall to some Oompetent man who will push the work along rapidly, as the new ditch, when completed, wih put a large acreage of wet land in a state of cultivation. p Mrs. Chas. Wolfe has been quite sick for the past week, but is reported able to be up again. Mr. Wolfe has

bought a half interest in a hardware store at Francesville and will move his family to town soon as the crop is taken care of. Mr. Gifford’s dry land dredge has quit work a few rods south of the Tillet bridge. All the dirt they could scrape out was not paying, as the rock in some places crops out at the top of the ground. The dredge will be taken to Pleasand Grove by wagon road and loaded on a flat car. Tire onljr, way to ever get this creek dredged properly will be to get the petition granted that is now in the courts. Then the rock will be blasted out, which will not only make a sufficient water course but will also furnish an immense amount of rock road material. ————

NEWLAND.

T. M. Callahan’s children are getting better. Mrs. G. M. Beebe is still on the sick list. Rube Snyder and family spent Tuesday in Gifford. Jess Nuss, wife and two children spent Tuesday in Gifford. Miss Lizzie Tow, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Rees. Johnnie Bowman spent Sunday with Art and Thomas Kennedy. Ernest Rees was the guest of Fred and Lloyd Tow Sunday afternoon. Luther Tow took dinner with Ernest Rees Sunday. Miss Lola Oliver was the guest of Miss Bell Tow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeffery, of Gifford, spent Tuesday afternoon with G. M. Beebe and family. John Woolever, of the oil fields, called on Rube Snyder, of Newland, Monday. Claude Bowman left Tuesday for a visit of a few days with friends in and near Frankfort. Mrs. James Rees and daughter Leon’a were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Rees Tuesday. James, Samuel and Wm. Rees were called to the bedside of the mother, Mrs. James Rees, of Lebanon. Her death is expected at any moment. Mr. Ross Halgren, who is teaching school in Newland, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oxford with home folks. The Lewiston teacher, Miss Scott, also.spent Sunday at her home in Monticello..

Rummage Sale. The Presbyterian ladies will hold their annual rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29, in the room first door north of B. K. Zimmerman’s tailor shop, formerly accupied by Scott Bros. Many useful articles of household use and wearing apparel will be on sale at almost your own price. The ladies also solicit articles for this sale and those having anything they wish to donate will please let the Presbyterian ladies know. • . « Calling cards at the Republican.

LEE.

Mrs. Daniel Clark is quite poorly again. Mr. Ostrander is moving his household goods to Indianapolis. Mr. Weatherton moved to Chicago last week. F. L. Overton’s brother and wife visited them Sunday. Little Cora Noland has malaria at this writing.— - - , , Mr. Bond has shipped 5 car loads of stock this week. Miss Verda Lewis is improving slowly. John Brown was in Lee Monday and Tuesday. Charles S. Preston, of Monticello, was in Lee Monday evening. 7" Frank Eldridge and family visited Mrs. Joseph Lewis Sunday. Miss Myrtle Lewis took dinner Sunday with Mr. |nd Mrs. Asa Holman. Owen Brown’s horse ran away Sunday and tore his harness up. Mrs. Chas. Jacks and children came Monday to visit L. M. Jacks and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stiers took dinner Sunday with their son William and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Noland and children visited O. A. Jacks and family Sunday. Several from out of town attended the republican convention at Lee Monday night. Chloa, Edith and Ralph Overton took Sunday dinner with their grandmother. Mrs. Kate Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and children went to Boswell Saturday to visit his mother, who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and family and Miss Margaret Hastings, of Hammond, visited L. M. Jacks and family Sunday. Mr. Will and Jim Culp returned from the west Monday evening and reported their niece as getting along nicely when they left. Vern Jacks and lady friend, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacks and son Oscar took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rishling and children and Ward Lewis went to Remington Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis and family until Sunday evening, when they returned home. There was quite an exciting time at Lee Monday afternoon. Mr. Owens, of Monon, got his left hand badly mashed while helping load old rails, and Dr. Reagon was called to dress his hand. Just as the doctor was ready to return to Monon the Bection boss fainted but was all right again in a few minutes.

Don’t trifle with a sold to, good advice for prudent men and women, it may be vital in caae of-n child. There la nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It la safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. c