Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 January 1911 — Page 4

fl&TO W~*l SiSIEB <£*[£« tojtat ty T * ______ gir« tho treatment* complete trial'■*Lvd*if*you MHt to jNIIWW. ltwtu O0«t you onlr about It cents a w«'k or lots th»n two crnta a (Ut. It *Hj M^*ll>ir ' r l s ? with your work or ooenpation. Jact Mat m roar mm aat iMnn, tell me how yoa IMSartrm Wtxn, M4l Will send you the treatment for your cme. entirely free.in plainwrap>«rt hy W*MBn»afl lwig»lao»endyou fM«ftMi.my ).ook-“WWUrS OWI MFDICU tOIISER" with iniMNnrillMMMM >oo» .ng why women suffer, and how ther can easily cure t hemeel vee aff** 1 A ,M f woman should hare it, and learn to Mat tar hartaM. Then when the doctor any » "ttaailt has* a» Operation,'' sou can decide for yourself. Thousands of women hare cured tyaMaelsas with my Some remedy. It cures ait ata ar raaat, Ta he than at lav* tart, I will explain a PW*,"** armsmant which speedily and effectually curia Leucorrhoea, Green Blcku«w and or Irrafftalar Maaotruation la young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from __WSatr*ssr yooMra, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly IU any natrtr that this tma Tisatamt really cant all woman’s diseases, and makes women well. Hi uug, atompand robust. Jett ttsi m rear aafratt. and the free ten day's treatment la yours, also hook. Writs to-day, ss you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. m. summers, BoxH - - Notre Dame, Ind., u. 8. a.

Classified Column. ■'«' 11 ---- - 1 A 1 . 11 . FOB SALE. Far Sale—Clover and timothy mixed hay.—Frank Hoover. Fer Sale —Two good milk cows, will to freak soon. Arthur H. Hopkins. Fer Sale—Pure bred, registered Berkshire bear, 2 years old next summer. W. R. Brown. Fer Sale—Rose comb Rhode Ihland Red Cockerels, 21.00 each; fine ones. I. F. Meader, phone 526 D. Fer Sale—7s tons of clover hay; also a few Pekin ducks left. Victor Yeoman, phone 521 Q. FARMS FOB SALE. Farms fer Sale— 6o acres, all good land, in cultivation, near gravel road; free mail route, and in good neighborhood, near school. This farm has good house, stables for horses and cows, granery, cribs, large poultry house, and other out-buildings, all new. This is a nice home and good piece of land, and can be bought at right price and get possession this spring. Terms very easy. G. F. Meyers. FOB REST. Fer Bent— The old Hemphill livery tarn in Rensselaer, inquire of Jack Heyes. R. D. No. L . Fer Beat— Dairy farm, 360 acres—iCO in cultivation, rest pasture; 2 good harna, cement floor, 19 stanchions. Either cash or grain rent. Frank FoltS. »’ Fer Bent— Four room house, newly painted and papered. Arthur H. Hopkins. Mac Bent—Business room in RepubRoan building, by day, week or month. Healey ft Clark. WANTED. Wanted—Girls, at McKay’s laundry, at once. Wanted— An improved farm of 40 to 100 acres. Will pay cash Lock, box 531, Rensselaer, Ind. LOST. Lest —A brown shepherd dog, last seen in Rensselaer; suitable reward for information leading to recovery. Ed Ranton, phone 508 A. Lest—A kid glove for left hand, with my name on inside. Finder please return to me or leave at Republican office. Joe Reeve. Lest—A ladies’ sixe gold watch. Reward if brought to The Republican office. Lest—Some time ago, black fur gauntlet glove. Return to Blaine Peacock at Milliron’s restaurant, and receive reward. AUTOMOBILES. Our salesroom and garage is for your exclusive use—the Maxwell brotherhood. The rfLaxtrSll FOB SALE. 21 acres, fivs blocks from court tanas. 25 acres, five room house, on easy terms. I*o acres, Polk county. Ark. Will trade dear sad pay difference for land or property here. M acres on pike road, R. F. D., telephone line, fourth mils to school, has five-room house, large barn, good well and fruit. This farm is in good neighborhood and a bargain at 237.50 per acre. Terms 21.000 down. Possession will ta given. 180 acres, all good land, 100 acres In high stats of cultivation, 80 acres Pasture. * Largs seven-room house, three acres of bearing orchard of all hinds of fruit, steel tower windmill, agd good well. Pries will be placed Terms 21,500 down. I*l acres, all good land, well located, good four-room house. Price right. Will sell on terms of 21,0 M) dawn or will take trade as first payQ. F. MEYERB. Impure blood runs you down—makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood—cures the cause—tallds you up.

CHICAGO LITE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CXXCAOO un STOCK. . T. S. Yards, Chicago, IH., Jan. 21. ‘Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 14,000; cattle, 200; sheep, 20,000. Hogs steady. . Mixed, 27.75 to 28.00. Heavy. 27.85. to 28.00, _ Rough, 27.70 to 27.80. • Light, 27.75 to 28.00. Pigs, $7.60 to SB.IO. Bulk, $7.90 to $7.95. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4.80 to $6.90. Cows and heifers, $2.50 to $6.20. Stockers and feeders, $3.80 to $5.80. Texans, $4.70 to $5.40. Calves, $7.50 to $9.50. Estimates tomorrow: Hogs, 38,000; cattle, 27,000; sheep, 29,000. Next week, hogs, 150,000. cask obaxn Wheat No. 2 R, 98% to 99%. No. 3 R,97 to 98%. No. 2 H. W„ 98% to 1.00%. No. 3 H. W., 97 to 1.00. No. 1 N. S. 1.08 to, 1.09%. No. 2 N. S. 1.08 to No. 3 S. 97 to 1.06. No. 3 N. S. 104 to 1.07. No. 2 §. 1.00 to 1.06. V. C., 92 to 1.02. Du ram, 82 to 94%. Cora No. 2, 32%. No. 2 W, 33% to 34. No. 3 W. 33%. No. 4 W, 32% to 33. Standard, 33 to 33%. . . rPTPnns May July Sept. Wheat Open .... 1.00%% 96%% 94%% Hight 3.00% 96% 94% Low . .... 98% 95% 03% - Close .... 98% Corn Open .... 50%% 51% 52% High 50% 51% 52% — Low 49% — 51 52 Close .... 49% 50% 51% Oate Open .... 34%% 34% 33% High .... 34X 34% 33% Low 34% 34% 33% Close .... 54% 34% — 33% BEVSSELAEK QUOTATIONS Wheat—B9c. Corn—3Bc. Oats—29c. Rye—6sc. Butter—lßc to 32c. Chickens——loc. Ducks—loc. Geese—7 c. Eggs—2 Cc. Turkeys—lsc to 16c.

I. W. Porter Writes That California Spring Has Started.

I. J. Porter, who has been living on a fruit farm near Dinuba, Cali., for several years, writes as follows In renewing his Republican subscription: "We are always anxious to read the Republican and if perchance a copy happen to miss us then we miss it greatly. We are all well and doing well and have rock on the ground for a new 6-room house. We have had a fine rain in the past few days and the clouds have hung low for several days, which means that we are having snow in the mountains and that makes water for irrigation in the summer. Vegetation is advancing rapidly. The almond trees are leafed and the buds are swelling to almost bloom. Usually the almonds bloom the last of January and peaches and other fruit blooms the first of February. We have at present in our garden plenty of radishes, lettuce and turinips, large enough to use, and peas are In bloom. We also have some beautiful roses in blossom. I only wish the people of old Jasper could see California in all its beauty. It is only a few days now until every unplowed field will be a glow of California poppies, which is certainly a beautiful sight The farmers who are going to plant watermelons have much of the ground plowed but will not plant until the first of March and the crop will be ripe the latter part of June or the first of July. It is necessary to plow the ground early and deep. “Well this may not interest you. as you have probably heard it of times before. I would be glad to see any of the old Jasper county people at any time they come this way.”

▲ CISJSMsd Adv. Will Mil It.

THE NEST EGG.

By Stuart B. Stone.

As soon as the moufflfttemy, roseleaved honeymoon was over, Mr. Atleroury Drought home one of those miniature lighthouse banks in which the coins are piled slowly up the red, iron tower until the top is reached, when the precious contents are taken to the big, grilled, sure-enough bank upon the corner. “Here goes for a nest egg, dear,” he remarked, dropping in a. 50-cent piece. “To provide tor the rainy’ day which I hope may never come.” Mrs. Atterbury nodded. “I suppose we ought to economize,” she agreed, with a sigh. “I was intending to buy the new novel by the author of ’The ■ ink Princess,’ but I’ll put the dollareight in the bank instead.” Thai, was the beginning of the Atterbury’s rainy-day nest egg. The : olio wing day Mr. Atterbury purchased throe 5-cent cigars instead of the lu-ceut Havanas he had been aecus...•.ued to and deposited the 15 cents ihus saved in the bank of the red iron tower. Mrs. Atterbury, not to be outdone, deprived herseu of the violet cologne* water she had wanted, and put 75 cents in the, lighthouse ti easary. By the end of the week the toy .milk contained $3.16. Then Atterbury looked up at his wife and remarked, with some he3i.uiion: 'lf w e could, let Bridget go, dear, we’d soon have the banx iuu. Mrs. Atterbury demurred, but was <iuaily won over, and they placed the first week’s savings into the greedy red tower. Mrs. Atterbury, in the enthusiasm that resulted, resolved to do without the spring chicken they had planned for dinner, and 75 cents was placed in the red treasury tower. The next week Atterbury, after sitting silent for half an hour, pointed out the handsome sum mat could be saved monthly by taking a cheaper apartment. "I think this is going a littl etoo far, dear,” Mrs. Atterbury frowned; but in the end the voracious red lower triumphed; and Mrs. Atterbury renounced the projected visit to the grand opera. It was necessary to take the red tower to the big bank next day. The filling of the red iron tower became a commanding passion with the Atterburys. Time after time it was filled and taken to big bank on the corner. Sacrifice after sacrifice was made. Atterbury walked to the office, gave up smoking, bought jshoddy clothes, cut off the donations to the pastor, shaved himself. Mrs. Atterbury did the family washing, made fancy work to be sold at absurdly low prices, ceased to visit the folks in the distant home, and worried her beautiful complexion into orowsfeet and wrinkles. As the voracious red tower filled and refilled, the Atterburys became sullen and recriminating. "If you would stop buying those foolish chocolate creams,” fretted Mr. Atterbury, “we could save an occasional nickel.” “If you would stop taking that old evening paper, we could put 50 cents a month in the bank," retored Mrs. Atterbury. In the end they each made the sacrifice suggested. At last, after many a weary year, came the day that the greedy lighthouse tower had accumulated *3,000 for them. As a special concession to the occasion, Mrs. Atterbury ordered a generous Sunday dinner, the first they had had for many a year. Under its warming influence they both relaxed and became almost gay. “It’s a fine nest egg,” said Mr. Atterbury, rearing back in his chair, “but it has cost many a good time in the making.” Mrs. Atterbury sighed. “It’s a pretty stack of money, but the years have been dull.” “It’s the first decent dinner we’ve* had in an age," persisted Mr. Atterbury. “Let’s have another tomorrow,” suggested Mrs. Atterbury. “And then we’ll go to the opera,” continued Mr. Atterbury, "the first, time In three years.” “I’ll order some flowers,” volunteered Mrs. Atterbury, “loads of them.” The end of the whole matter was

the Atterburys sent out the following week for a four-month tour of England, Scotland, France, Italy, Egypt and the Holy Lapd. When they returned the nest egg was scattered from Land’s End to the River Jordan. But the Atterburys w r ere very, very happy, for they had made up the years that the greedy, red bank had stolen. Refeka Hanoum, the first woman to join the Young Turk party in its fight for government reform, is the daughter of Kiamll Pasha of Constantinople. Whefa she was 18 she announced to her father that she did not wish to get married, as she intended tb devote her life to uplifting the women of ner race. Her father allowed uer to follow her bent and she became a teacher in the girls’ school at Stamboul. VThere is some ill fee*.ng In Texas because Governor Campbell vetoed the liberal mining bill passed by the legislature. Men who want to prospect for minerals on the public lands of Texas now have to pay |25 an acre for the privilege, and as much of the land is absolutely worthless the gam bl els considered too great Calling oards at the Republican.

CURES ROUTS ■OBSTINATE STUBBORN COUGHSCOLDS THE KING OF CURES^V_ DR. KING'S \ S. new DISCOVERY s? FOR ALL DISEASES OF X THROAT X quickestN. S HEALS whoopinc^^S? WEAK, COUCH CURE SORE LUNGS SOU) AND GUARANTEED BV Ah F. LONG, Druggist

Electric Light Proposition For Three Near Together Towns.

Monon News. Medaryville, Francesville and , this place, now have under consideration the granting of a franchise to Mr Cleckner, president of the Aurora Electrical Co., to furnish them with electric lights. The proposition of Mr. Cleckner has already been noted in these columns. It means the establishment of a plant at Francesville which will supply lights for that place, Medaryville and Monon. Each tow u is to take 25 street lights, each costing $2 a month for midnight service, or $3 for all night. The franchise as Mr. Cleckner desires it is now in the hands of the town board which will have till Feb. Ito consider it. If accepted the work is to begin within six months and the plant installed in nine months. • Charged with murder in the first degree, Frank Simon, saloon keeper at South Bend, faced the city court yesterday morning for the alleged killing of Stephen Koseszar, formerly his bartender. The murder charge is the result of a fight in the defendant’s saloon Jan. 4, in which the bartender received fatal injuries. The saloon keeper was held to the superior court by Judge Karabaugh without bond. Senator Beveridge has interceded in behalf of Albert Gray, a Muncie boy who is serving a two years’ sentence at Fort Leavenworth for having deserted the army. The circumstances are of an unusually pathetic character. The lad was only 14 years old when he enlisted. His parents are almost brokenhearted over his misfortune.

A Distinctive Drink i \ * the hot-fruit drink, is a distinctive drink. (frfwJJjJmL M Though similar in some respects to coffee, tea, if [///¥ wMll chocolate and cocoa, it is, in other respects, quite unlike I them. Possessing the good qualities of all these drinks, J * it has none of their harmful qualities. llvxl r BONANO —served hot —is flavory, appetizing, bracing, 1 satisfying and extremely nourishing. A real food drink. BONANO is the only table beverage in which highfood value is combined with harmless stimulation. And BONANO has a delightful, spicy aroma —a rare, c good flavor all its own. Don’t be prejudiced against BONANO. It is not a sub- • stitutc for something else. We want you to serve it at your table for its own delicious goodness —and for no other reason. l ill ImwvL ' Try BONANO a week or two. We know you will like it. [ M lW)m BONANOis healthful, strengtheningand never harmful. Let the little folks have all the BONANO they want MIJ il \ M A 25-cent can of BONANO makes 75 cups of the best 1 1 /VH ► hot drink you ever tasted. For sale by |1 1 W Home Grocery JM btaraatlcfial Banana goo 4 C*. Corn Bzcbanc* Baak BM*. Chlcaco, m V S

Methodist Church Services.

Saturday night and Sunday morning and evening and at 2:30 p. m. Special services every night next week. Subject tonight, Friday: “Prayer and Labor for the Gathering of the Great Harvest. You are welcome to all these services. Rev. W. W. Speer will be with us over Sunday and have charge of the music.

PUBLIC SALE. As I have rented my farm and have more stock than I can handle In the corporation, I will sell at public sale at my barn in Rensselaer, south of the ja'\ beginning' at 1 o’clock p. m., on TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1911, the following property: 5 head of Horses —l gray mare, weight about 1,400, in foal; 1 bay mare, weight 1.350; 1 gray mare, weight 1,300; 1 sorrel driving mare, coming 3 years old; 1 roan horse, coming 4 years old. 9 40 head of Cattle —6 coming 2-year-old steers; 8 dairy cows; 25 coming yearling steers. 6 Shoats. Machinery —One cornplanter with 80 rods wire; 1 Champion binder; 1 Osborne mower; 1 Osborne hayrake; 1 wide-tire wagon, triple box; 1 3-section harrow; 1 endgate seeder, double fan and box; 2 14-inch walking plows; 1 gang plow; 1 walking cultivator; 1 disc; 1 road wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 set harness; 3 sets single harness; 1 pair horse clippers; 1 scoop board. This machinery is all practically new. 2 dozen Plymouth Bock Kene. 5 fullblood Plymouth Rock roosters. 1 good range cook stove, and other articles. TEEMS —A credit of 11 months will be given on all sums over $lO no, with approved security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, 8 per cent interest will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 6 per cent will be given on sums over SIO.OO for cash. Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Hot lunch at Fate’s. —e. BOBEBT MICHAL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler. Clerk. Baby won’t suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas’ Electic Oil at once. Tt. acts like magic.

jH ,f 111 *ll I*Mg 8 Bsjj? P Chicago to Horthwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Louisville and Prench Lick Springs. BENSSELAEB TIME EABLE. In Effect December 25, 1910. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31—-Fast Mall 4:46 a. m. No. 6 —Louisville Mail .... 11:06 a. m. No. 37 —Indpls. Ex 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail 1:58 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 5:58 p.m. a No. 3 —Louisville Ex .a 11:06 p. m. 7 HOBTK BOUND. No. 4—Mail 4:59 tfW'T No. 40 —Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. 32 —Fast Mail 10:05 a. m. No. 38 —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p.m. No. 6 —Mail and Ex 3:16 p.m. No. 30 —Cin. to Chgo. Mail. 6:58 p.m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Mo- 1 non for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:03 p. m.

Presbyterian Church Services. Rev. D. C. Love, of Chicago, who rs been appointed to go to Africa as missionary, will preach at both the morning and evening services— nexT Sunday. The public is cordially in-1 vited to hear him. Lectnre Course Dates. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. .April 7 —Byron King. “Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent.’’— Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.