Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 303, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 December 1910 — Page 4

Ctolflßfl ColßHin. FOB SALE. For Sate —At a bargain—A 190.00 5-ton Pitless scale complete, with st#a* trame, beam box and compound beam, tor 190.00. Terms, freight cash, balance 90 days. Pully warranted by the maker. Full information by applying at once to Reed McCoy, Agent C. I. & L. R. R., McCoysburg, Ind. - 1 - - For Sale —Jersey heifer calf one weeks old. Inquire of J. F. Hardman, phone 59. For Sale —Full blood Poland China boar and 6 young sows. E. C. Maxwell, phone 510 I. « For Sale—3-year-old Jersey cow, will soon be fresh. Good milker. W. O. Williams, R. D. 2, or phone 504 F. Fer Sale—White Wyandottes. I hare 3 dozen pullets and hens and 20 cockerels; all go at $1 per head if taken before Christmas.' Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt. Ayr phone No. 29 H. Fer Sale —Small residence of four rooms, on improved street, will sell on monthly payments. Arthur H. Hopkins. Biggest bargain in North Dakota 160 acres of wild prairie land in Ransom county, nil level as a floor and as pretty land as you ever looked ever. One crop of $2.50 flax will pay for this land. If sold quick. $29.0u per acre takes it. Adjoining land IwM at S4O per acre. Where can you beit tt? W. E. Chisman, Lisbon, N. Dek. mmMtmtmttmmmmmrnmmKasaKsr'i t ■arm ■ hi*,- i.i==—macs FOB RENT. For Bent—A good house and barn; also furniture, carpets, rugs and picture frame; a good range, and other urttcles. Inquire at house of Mrs. Thomas Daugherty. Farm for Bent.—Pasture, garden and fuel free. I have a farm with good buildings, newly painted; can have all the ground a man can handle for crops, up to 600 acres. John O’Connor, Knlman, Ind. For Bent —7-room house, well located, electric lights, city water, possession by March Ist Inquire of W. 8- Perks. Star Bent —One of the best farms ta North Dakota; % section in cultivation, 168 acres plowed for wheat; near 4 elevators; large barn, fair house, possession at once. Dr. S. H. Moore, Rensselaer, Indiana. Fer Bent—Business room inßepublican building, by day, week or month. Healey ft Clark. For Bent —Farm of 400 acres to man with at least three teams and experience in handling live stock. Also residence of four rooms. Arthur H. HORkins. >

WANTED. Wanted—Salesladies to take orders for tailor made petticoats. Address, with reference, at once, Tippecanoe Petticoat Co., Rochester, Ind. ———■*>————« ESTRAYED. Estrayed—A brown Shephard pup about 6 months old. Suitable reward will be paid for information. Address John Halligan, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone No. 12. ' _ Strayed—Saturday evening, a rat terrier dog, color white, with brown ■pots. Reward for return to Amos Davisson, Parr, Ind., phone 521 I. FOR TRADE, For Trade—2oo acres of good land, well improved and tiled, near Parr, Ind. Want modern house, 8 to 10 roams. Some ground in Rensselaer. Address box 15, Parr, Ind. AUTOMOBILES. Tea thousand and 74 miles of road ravel without a stop of the motor. World’s Record held by The MAXWELL. i in. » LOST. Lost—Clinch of keys between Fair Oaks and Rensselaer. Return to Ernest Lam son. Lost—Plain gold locket and chain, with, initials W. R. M., and containing two photos. Return to Republican oOoeLoot—Folding pocket book, near Babcock & Hopkins’ elevator, containing $lB or sl9. Return to Leslie Gwln, or to Republican office. DRESSMAKING. Ladies, when desiring an experienced dressmaker, call on Mrs. H. A. Cripps, second house east of greenhouse. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan—lnsurance company money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan. lO.tf 4 ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . L < > H .: Peter Van Lear y, ' ' Mono iss. ; Plastering Contractor ;; ; Estimates Cheerfully Furnished- ; The oldest piece of music still in use is the "Blessing of the Priests,” which was originally used in the temple at

CHICAGO LITE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CSXCAOO UTS STOCK D. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., NOv. 22. Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 25,000; cattle*, 8,000; sheep, 20,000. Estimates tomorrow: Hogs, 21,000; cattle, 4,000; sheep, 16,000. Hogs 5c to 10c lower. Mixed. $7.56 to $7.90. Heavy, $7.70 to $7.90. , Rough, $7.55 to $7.65. / Light, $7.55 to $7.87 Vi. V' Pigs, $7.20 to $7.95. Bulk, $7.80 to $7.90. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4.50 to $7.25. Cows and heifers, $2.35 to $6.00. Stockers and feeders, $3.25 to $5.60. Texans, $4.40 to $5.50. Calves, $6.75 to $9.00. cask omoar Wheat No. 2 red, 93%c to 94Vic. —No. 3 red, 91%c to 93Vic. r No. 2 hard, 93%c to 96c. No. 3 hard, 91%c to 95c. No. 1 N S, $1.05 to $1.06. No. 2 N S, $1.02 to $1.04%. No. 3 S, 93c to $1.02. Corn No. 2,.46%c to 46%c. No. 2 W, 46%c to 46%c. No. 2 Y, 46 %c to 46% c. No. 3, 43 %c to 44c. No. 3 W, 43% c to 44Vic. : No. 3 Y, 43%c to 44%c. No. 4, 41%c to 42Vic. No. 4 W, 41 Vic to 42%c. No. 4 Y. 41%c to 42%c. Sample grade, 39Vic to 40c.”' Sample grade Y, 40c to 41c. Oats No. 2 W, 32%c to 33Vic. No. 3 W, 32c to 32%c. No. 4 W, 31%c to 32c. Standard, 32Vic to 32 %c. mural Dec. May. July. = __ _ Wheat Open .... 91% 96%% 93%% High .... 91% 96% — 93% Low--,.... 91% 95% 93* Close .... 91% — 96% 93% Cora Open .... 45%% 47%% 48%% High .... 45% 47% 48% Low 45% 47% 48% Close .... 45% 47% — 48% — Oats ; ; • Open .... 31% 34 34 High .... 31% 34% 34% Low 31% — 34 34 Close .... 31% 34% 34 SBWBtmh QUOTATIOXTB Wheat—Bsc. Corn—36c. - —-Oats—2Bc. ——— Rye—6oc. Butter—lßc to 32c. Eggs—3oc. Chickens—B c. Turkeys—l6c. Ducks—lo%c. Geese —B%c.

FOR SALE. 21 acres, five blocks from court house. 25 acres, five room house, on easy terms. 160 acres, Polk county, Ark. Will trade clear and pay difference for land or property here. 80 acres on pike road, R. F. D., telephone line, fourth milq to school, has five-room house, large barn, good well and fruit. This farm is in good neighborhood and a bargain at $37.50 per ncre. Terms SI.OOO down. Possession will be given. 180 acres, all good land, 100 acres in high state of cultivation, 80 acres pasture. Large seven-room house, three acres of bearing orchard of all kinds of fruit, steel tower windmill, and good well. Price will be placed at a bargain. Terms $1,500 down. Possession given. 161 acres, all good land, well located, good four-room house. Price right. Will sell on terms of SI,OOO down or will lake trade as first payment G. F. MEYERS.

If You Had Moved From Old Jasper What Would You Want!

Why, the home paper, to be sure. Your absent friends feel the same way about it. Some of them have neglected to send for it, but it will be a fine present if you will remember them. Remember, 104 visits a year for $1.60. Sent any place in the United States. $2 a year sent to Canada.

Christmas at the Christian Church.

The children are busy preparing for the Christmas entertainment which will be given on Saturday night, Christmas eve. There will be choruses and recitations, also a cantata, entitled “Seeing Santa,” which promises to be very interesting. There will be a Christmas tree and “Santa” has promised to be present. On Sunday morning the service, both in music and sermon, will emphasize the Christmas thought. At night a concert of Christmas music will be given. All are welcome at these services. The pastor will deliver his Christmas sermon at Good Hope at 3 P. M. Kentlaud’s new bank will open for business next Tuesday, Dec. 27th. It will be calldd the Kent State Bank. Carroll C. Kent is the praalrimit; A. D. Washburn and Hume L. Summons are vice-presidents and A. A. Bishopp Is the cashier. The bank will occupy the room formerly occupied by Mr. Sammons as a law office. Our Clasglfied Column will sell, buy, find, rent, or exofeange ft. Phone 18.

COLLEGEVILLE.

The Christmas recess began Thursday at 3:30 p. m., and classes will again be taken up Friday morning, January 5, 1911. Nearly all of the Btudents, excepting only those whose homes are too far away, have departed to spend the holiday season with their parents and friends. All the Fathers of the college will be engaged on Christmas day assisting the pastors in various parts of the state at the solemn services in their churches. Nearly* all of them have also been invited to deliver the Christmas sermons. Most of them will be away on short vacations till classes are resumed. On last Sunday evening the C. L. S. rendered the following program: Overture, “Triumphal,’' band. “College Oil Gans,” R. Kuritz. _____ “A Christmas Gift,” U. Koehl. Overture, “Tolono,” band. Debate: Resolved: That # the world owes more to the Romans than to thv Greeks.” Affirmative, H. Gabel; negative, C. Peters. “Inspiration Waltzes,” band. Sketch, "Nobody’s Son,” JHi. Moran, L. Welch. The rendition of the entire program was high class, and was highly appreciated by all. H. Gabel, the winner of the debate, is deserving of special praise for the oratorical manner in which he delivered his composition. O. Peters’ oration was well written, but not so forcibly presented. It was the best entertainment that the senior society has given us this year. Thus far the basket ball quintette has not been able to capture a game. At Goodland they were defeated by the score of 31 to 19. On Wednesday afternoon the Monticello team, under the management of Jack Anhier an old St. Joe boy, trimmed the locals by a score of 29 to 19. The visitors were a husky bunch of clean players and were after the ball every second of play, whereas the collegians were slow and undecided, to which, more than anything else, they must ascribe the loss of their games. If, by constant practice and hard work, they develop alertness and grit and staying powers, they will yet give us some real basket ball, worthy of all comers. The material is there—it only a vaits proper developement. »

Grand Jury Working Slowly In Kouts Murder Sensation.

The grand jury that now has the case of Jacob Walters, the Kouts saloonkeeper in charge, is working very slowly. The coroner completed his Investigation Tuesday and Wednesday the special grand jury took the case up. New evidence is being found and it is probable that it will be shown that Johnson was armed and possibly that he had gone to the Glissman hotel with the intention of killing Walters. A loaded revolver is said to have been found in the woodshed, through which Johnson passed when he entered the hotel. There seems to be a possibility that Walters may not be indicted, but that the grand jury will practically give its endorsement to the “unwritten law” that grants a man a shot-gun defense of his home.

Baptist Church Services.

Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday afternoon, and Seniors in the evening before preaching. Topic, “The Children of the City.” Morning sermon tneme, “The Prince of Peace.” Evening, "Serving Jesus in all things, even the little things.” The morning service will partake of an installation feature, when the newly elected officers will be installed. All are welcome.

Lecture Course Dates.

Jan. 19 —Booth Lowrey, humorist. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. April 7 —Byron King. Constipation causes headaches, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics kripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don’t cure. Doan’s Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist. Tht number of accidents to climbers in the Alps increases each season.

ITEMS FOR WOMEN.

Marlboro, Mass., June 1, 1910. I can frankly say that Parisian Sage has given me perfect satisfaction, and will highly recommend it as a hair grower and beautifler, and assure cure for dandruff. I also have recommended it to several people, and it has given wonderful results. —Mrs. G. Barteaux, 26 Main St. Cynthianna, Ky., June 3, 1910. I have only used two bottles of Parisian Sage, and I find my hair has increased wonderfully in thickness and luxuriance and beauty. The dandruff all disappeared, I was wonderfully surprised, as I have tried many hair restorers, though I have found none that ever has helped my hair except Parisian Sage so I can say it is worth all of the hair restorers I have ever found, and I will tell many friends about it Gratefully your friend, Miss M. Clough, Box 212. B. F. Fendig guarantees Parisian Sage to kill dandruff germs, eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world and is not sticky or greasy. . B. F. Fendig and druggists everywhere sell it for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.

High School Notes.

Last Friday morning the German club sang several German songs for the entertainment of the whole school. Helen Meader read an original composition. The literary club meeting Tuesday night proved to be quite a success. The program represented the Christmas number of a monthly magazine, and consisted of the cover design, “The Courtin’, ” acted out, a song, and many familiar advertisements, which were guessed by the audience. Afterwards the club was organized, James Ellis being chosen president, Alfred Thompson vice-president, Elton Clarke secretary, and Lois Meader treasurer. The German club meets at the home of Irene Simpson on Wednesday evening. ' The advanced chorus will sing Friday morning in the opening exercises. The chorus will be assisted by Marjorie Loughridge, who will sing a solo. SchooT is so be out Frlday noon instead of ht 3 o’clock, as announced last week. The Carolina Jubilee Singers refused to contract for the concert under the terms they had proposed, consequently the engagement was cancelled.

Wade Sale Was a Hummer; Best Heard of This Fall.

The Harry E. Wade sale, in Newton township, Wednesday, was the best we have heard of this fall, and so lively was the bidding and so high did the prices soar that it reminded one of the sales held a year and two years ago. The sale was conducted by Auctioneer John Culp. It totaled about $2,600. Thirteen head of cows mi heifers brought an average of $52.50, the best cow selling for S6B. This seems to dispel the belief that dairy stock prices are on the down grade. One mare brought $250 and another brought $240. Everything went at a good price and the crowd was so lively in its bidding as to cause a double wonder on Harry’s part. He didn’t know whether the people were glad to get rid of him, or, since he was determined to go, thought they would let him know how much he was appreciated. It was a good sale; looked like old times, and was calculated to make a fellow forget the democratic victory of Nov. Bth.

To Satisfy That Fowler Man.

We don’t care at all how Brother Van Buskirk spells “ice-cream,” but we would like for him to spell the word the same way in the same column. (Now make fun of the dictionary, will you?)—Fowler Republican Leader. ' Come over next summer, John, and we’ll go to Harlacher’s and have some, regardless of the spelling.—Monticello Herald. Some what? Possibly the county option law will be repealed by next summer and we had better have it spelled right out, so that no misunderstandings will ensues

Wednesday Was the Shortest Day of Present Year.

Wednesday, Dec. 21st, was the shortest day of daylight in the year. Many will testify probably that being so near Christmas it was about the shortest day financially of the year. This may apply to the parents of some of the little kidlets who have been making' their wants known through the columns of The Republic can. The days will begin lengthening out now and by the middle of January there will be quite a little more light, both morning and evening.

Road Receipts Redeemable Only by Owner of the Land.

Road receipts are redeemable only by the owner of the land on which the tax was worked out. This fact has caused some misunderstanding and inconvenience, which can be avoided in the future, if understood. The receipts can not be accepted by the county treasurer from any person except the land owner. If Jones works out Smith’s road tax, Jones must have Smith bring in the receipt and redeem it himself, for It will not be honored by the treasurer in Jones’ hands.

Christmas Exchange Party Was Very Interesting Occasion.

Mrs. Mary D. Eger gave a birthday 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening to twenty ladies. Each was asked to bring some article for exchange and these were placed together and then each was given one from the lot, and, naturally, almost everyone received something that some other guest had brought. The ladies together pre sented a fine cut glass dish to the hostess. The occasion was a very pleasant one.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks for the kindness shown us by our neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our granmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michael. THE GRANDCHILDREN. Never can tell when you’ll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pain—quickly cures the wound. “Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appeeite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.”—J. H. Walker, Banbury, Ohio.

Big Poultry and Corn Show To be held the First Week fn January . in The Armory. The following Extra Cosh Prizes will be given on Cora in addition ! . to the Regular Cash and Ribbon Prizes announced in our Premium List: ; First. Second. Third. 10 Ear Class, Yellow Corn, $3.00 $2.00 sl.oo ! 10 Ear Class, White Corn, 3.00 2.00 1.00 ; I Ear Class, Yellow Corn, 1.00 .5o .25 : I Ear Class, White Corn, 1.00 .5o .25; For Largest Ear of Corn, any color, sl.oo. This year’s show promises to be the largest we’ve 1 ever held, and with the addition of corn, we hope to i make it an annual event, which will be of interest to everybody. Corn and poultry must be in the room by Tuesday ! evening, January 3. Mr. Wm. D. Littlejohn, of Kentland, an expert • judge, will judge the corn on Thursday afternoon. ' Everybody invited to be there, r —; Rensselaer Poultry Association.

HANGING GROVE.

I. N. McCurtain was a Parr visitor Wednesday. Bernard Nagle, of Rensselaer, is working for C. W. Bussell. Clyde Corliss, of Rensselaer, will occupy his mother’s farm the coming season, which is now occupied by O. Lambert. Chas. Stultz has quit on the Monon section until warmer weather, as his health will not permit him working In bad weather. Considerable corn is moving now, probably owing to the good condition of the roads. H. G. Bolliger is shelling a couple of thousand bushels today. The McCoysburg elevator is handling an immense amount of grain this season. . Xmas packages have come thick and fast through the mails this year, probably heavier than ever before. The stamp receipts at the Indianapolis office for Monday alone were $4,640. The high day last year was $6,320. John L. Osborne is going to move back to his farm here in January. His son-in-law, Hoy Rishling, who now lives on his farm here, will exchange farms with him. They will exchange corn, hay, etc., thus affording each an earlier opportunity to move. M. L. Ford has begun cutting his saw logs and will cut off all the timber south of his house, save a few trees directly in front of the house. Mr. Ford intends building a fine big barn as soon as his lumber is sawed. A large barn has been a growing need of Mr. Ford’s for the past few years, as he is now handling considerable stock each year.

Indiana Assessors Annual Meeting In Indianapolis January 2, 3 and 4.

Beginning at 2:30 p. m. on Jan. 2d and continuing through the 3d and 4th, the county assessors of Indiana will hold their annual meeting in Room 12, Capitol building, Indianapolis. The state tax board urges the attendance of all county assessors, and John Q. Lewis, of Jasper county, will attend. Township assessors are also invited to attend the meeting Any citizen is also at liberty to attend. Jacob Hazen, of Goodland, purchased the Steele restaurant business here last Saturday and immediately took possession of the same. -Mr. Hazen is well known to most of our citizens, having formerly resided here, and therefore, needs no introduction to us. He starts out with a fine new stock of goods and proposes to keep it up in first class order. He will move his family and household effects here as soon as he can secure a house. —Kentland Democrat. Chief Fish Commissioner George W. Miles has divided the state into two districts; the northern, which includes this city, and the southern, and has named these deputies: Frank Randall, Monticello; P. M. Kent, Brookston; Homer Johnson, Columbia City; William Fleming, Ft. Wayne, and J. Fred Brady, LaGrange. The other deputies under command of Captain Fleming are James R. Donley, Kouts; John E. Rigney, Goshen; Bert Hisey, Rochester; Harry Walker, Laporte; James Stoneburner, Warsaw; Christ Moll, Otterbein; John B. Williams, Bainbridge; William Elston, Angola; Jacob J. Bravy, Anderson; A. W. Henderson, Noblesville, and Charles Peek, Wawasee. W. H. Heiny has resigned as treasurer of Monticello after serving one year under the new city government. He found the duties so confining as tp Interfere with his insurance business, which is extensive. He will be succeeded by W. F. Brucker. It is understood that the treasurer of Monticello gets $450 a year. This is 50 per cent more than the treasurer of Rensselaer gets and the work here is probably twice what it is in Monticello, caused by the fact that Rensselaer has, and Monticello has not, municipal ownership of the lighting plant. The salary in Rensselaer is too small and every man who has ever bad the office has quit with the belief that the work is worth double the salary.

WHEATFIELD.

From The Review. Mrs. Ida Hoffman returned to Indianapolis Tuesday after a visit of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunslcker went Wednesday to Quincy, Ind., to spend Christmas with relatives. Born, Sunday and died Sunday, Dec. 18th, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clyne, of near Laura. Mrs. Thomas Jensen, of Rensselaer, came Tuesday to assist in the holiday trade at the Myers Cash Store. George O. Stembel went to Urbana, Ohio, Monday evening on receipt of a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. Will Rockwell came Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A P. Rockwell. They also expect their only daughter, Mrs.. C. O. Sands, and children to visit, them during the holidays. George Marr has been Suffering a. great deal with an affected arm. George, in some way, scratched one of his fingers and now blood poison has set in, the arm being swollen ‘ considerable and is very painful. At the special election held Wednesday of last week to elect a truseee for the second ward of the town of Wheatfleld there were eleven votes cast and all were for the only candidate in the race, Warren J. White, agent of the C. I. & S. Ry. Grandpa George Wesner was saying goodbye to his Wheatfleld friends, as he expected to leave Wednesday for the farm to spend the winter with his children. Mr. Wesner Is a hale, healthy man for his age. He will be 87 years old on the first day of next March. The Farmers’ Institute held here Wednesday and Thursday of last week was only fairly well attended. At the same time the discussions of the various subjects were very Interesting and we are at a loss to understand the reason that farmers do not take more interest and attend the farmers’ institutes, which are held particulariy for the benefit of thnwo who raise stock and till the soil, North Manchester is to have free delivery of mail with two carriers to start. Nineteen mail boxes will be distributed about the town. Ten years ago the population of North Manchester was 2,398, only 143 more than Rensselaer at that time.

Villa and French Lick springs. bensselaeb ran In Effect January 16. I#lo. SOUTH BOTCH. 5®- ,s~L°Jl«viUe Mail 10:68 ajn. 2®- 33—JndUu.apolls Mall ... 1:18 P.m. «°’ —f lll * l A °com 8:08 pan. m°‘ Louisville Ex 11:08 pan. No. 31 —Fast Mail 4:48 man. m„ i w MOBTMBOUm. K®- i® —Milk Accom. 7:81 am. S®- Feat Mall 10:06 aan. 2®- -5~M a ll and Ex. 8:18 pan. No. 30—Cln. to Chi. **'«<» ... 8:08 pan. No. 6, south bound, makes connection bound - leaves Indianapolis at , and connects at Mopon with No. 8, arriving at Rensselaer A 8:18 p. 2* Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Laat 8:16 a m. No. 14, leavlrig La--4:80 P- ®- f connects with No. Monon - arriving at Rensselaer at o.uz p. m. »

LADIES From January Ist for 80 to 60 days I will Teach the ONE-PIECE TAILOR SYSTEM of DRESS CUTTING Which cuts Waists, Sleeves, skirts, Collars and Accessories, as well as Jackets and Children’s Clothes. An accurate fit of any style In vogue. So simple any child ten years old can ‘® ar ]L having taught more than *0 tills art will also teach sewing, fitting and finishing, If desired. Complete System, with Diploma, SIO.OO. MRS. H. A. CRIPPS, Rensselaer, Ind. P. O. Box «$• $d House East Greenhouse.