Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 February 1911 — Page 4

Classified Column. >../ . . ... | Fir Sale —A yearling pure bred Jersey bull. Phone J. E. McClannahan, No. 293. —* Far Sale— 3 good young mares, in foal; 1 horse; 2 good cows, and S sow ■boats. L. J. Lane, R. D. 4, Box 44. Far Sale— l bed with mattress and springs; 1 dresser; 1 commode; 1 rocking chair; 1 dining table. Call at Oeorge Morgan residence or phone 329. Per Sale—Eggs J; from our prise winning 8. C. Buff leghorns. These are from our extra good winter laying strain. All infertile eggs replaced free. Oi O. Hammerton, Rensselaer. For Sale—l hare a number of farms for sale in different parts of this courty and adjoining counties, and I have ■Bade up my mind to devote my time ho the business, therefore if you have any terms or town property to sell or trade, give me a chance and I will give you a square deal. John O’Connor, Bx-Sheriff of Jasper county Kniman, Indiana. For Rent— Farm in Barkley township. Inquire of Barkley Bros., phone 503 C. Fer Sale—Shetland pony, buggy and harness. D. S. Makeover.; 1 FARMS FOB SALE. Farms fer Sale— 6o acres, all good land. In cultivation, near gravel road; tree mall 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 j very easy. O. F. Meyers. ' FOR SALK OR TRADE, Fer Sale er Trade— My residence property, 8 rooms; lot 15(1x200 feet; bargain for cash, or will trade on purchase price of farm. Inquire of J. E. McClanahan, or phone 293. FOR RENT. Fer Rent —The commercial club term of about 45 or 50 acres for cash rent Inquire of D. M. Worland. Fer Rent —Suite of rooms; the upper floor of my building on Washington street; north front, containing C rooms with south exposure is for rent. Call or ’phone me at First National Bank. Emmet L. Hollingsworth. Fer Rent—B-room house. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bank. Fer Rent —15 acre farm, good house, fruit, adjoining corporation. C. P. Wright it Son, Rensselaer, Ind. Fer Rent —160 acre farm. F. Thompson. J Fer Rent —9 room house, cellar, wash room, wood house, etc. D. S. Makeever. Fer Rent —The old Hemphill livery burn in Rensselaer. Inquire of Jack Reyes, R. D. No. 1. WANTED. Wanted—Work of any description. Tom Cox, box 203. Wanted—Any lady can easily make from 318.00 to 925.00 per week working for me quietly in her own home locality. This is a bonafide offer—one which will pay you to investigate, oven if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary B. Taylor, Box 30, Woman’s Building, Joliet, Illinois. Wanted—Agents; six men and women in Rensselaer to distribute sample of the “Needit” from house to house, no canvassing or soliciting, nothing to sell, pays 940.00 weekly. No experience required. Most wonderful plan ever offered. Write immediately for free sample of the "Needit” and full particulars. Needit Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted—Men and women, to sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent pioflL Make 910 daily. Full or part time. Beginners Investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. LOW. Lest—Chafing dish pan. Return to Mrs. Iran Carson. Lest—Pocketbook containing small amount of money. Finder please leave at Republican office or phone 139. Lest—Gold seal watch charm, with initials R.JLC. Please return to RemCELLAKBOUH. New ready to do your spring paint*hfi and paper hanging. Tours for business. W. 8. Richards and Sou, painters, paper bangers and decorata<^ *•* *• why; yours but to toto drto.; th. „( them f ’ iXuareti-

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

osnoAoo an rook. Ut S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Feb. 11.— Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 17,000; cattie, 300; sheep, 20,000. ♦ Hogs steady. Mixed, 37 20 to 37.75. Heavy, 37.30 to 37.65. Rough, 37.05 to 37.25. Light, 37.45 to 37.80. Cattle steady. Sheep strong. . Estimates Monday: Hogs, 44,000; cattle, 28,000; sheep, 25,000. Nett week, hogs, 160,000. * cask obaxn No. "2 red, 91 %c to 92 %c. No. 3 red, 90c to 92c. NO. Y hard, 91%c to 93%c. • No. 3 hard, 90c to 93c. No. 1 N S, 99c to 31 02. No. 2 N S, 98c to 31.01. No. 3 N 8,97 cto 31.00. No. 2 S, 92c to 98c. No. 3 S, 90c to 96c. Cora No. 2, 46 %c to 47c. No. 2 W, 46 %c to 47c. No. 2 Y, 47c lo 47 %c. _ No. 3,44 c t/44%c. No. 3 W, 44d to 44 %c. No. 3 Y, 44c to 44%c. No. 4, 42%c to 43%c. No, 4 W, 42%c to 43%c. No. 4 Y, 42%c to 43%c. Sample grade, 40%c to 41 %c. Sample grade Y, 41c to 42c. Oats No. 2 W. 31c to 31%c: No. 3 W, 30%c to 31 %c. No. 4 W, 30c to 31c. Standard, 31%c to 31%c. futures May July Sept. Wheat Open .... 93%92% 91%%% 90%% High .... 93% 91% 90% Low 92% 91% 90% Close .... 92% 91% — 90% Corn Open .... 48%% 49%% 50%% High .... 48% 49% — 50% — Low 48% — 49% 50% Close .... 48% — 49% 50% Oats 4 Open .... 3y%% 31%% 31% High .... 31% 31% 31% — Low 31% 31% 31% 6lose .... 31% 31% 31% mumsuEs quotations Wheat—B7c. Oats—2Bc. Com—3Bc. Rye—6oc. Eggs—lsc to 18c. Butter—llc to 20c. Turkeys—loc to 16c. Chickens —8c to 10c. Roosters —sc. , . Ducks—loc. Geese—6c. ——' ■ ■ —

Residence Property Belonging to Ira Sayler Burns at Mt. Ayr.

At jtbout 10 o’clock Friday morning the house belonging to Ira Sayler at Mt. Ayr was discovered on fire and it burned almost to the ground before the flames were extinguished. The house was occupied by Sam Guthrie, who was able to save about all of his household goods. The fire started from a defective flue. The loss was partially covered by insurance.

Presbyterian Church Services.

The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Presbyterian church will be “The Power of a pure life ” The brotherhood will have charge of the evening service and several of the members wilf speak on different phases of the life of Lincoln. Everyone welcome.

BETTER THAN SPANKING Spank; Ins does not cure children of bedwetting- There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to nnj mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If yonr children trouble you in thia way. Don’t blame the child, the chance, are It can’t help It. This treatment alao cures adult* and a«ed people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. FOR SALE. 21 acres, five blocks from court tIOUB6. 25 acres, five room house, on easy terma. 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 mile to school, has five-room house, large barn, good well and fruit. This term is in good neighborhood and a bargain at $37.50 per acre. Terms fI.OOO down. Possession will be given. 180 acres, all good land. 100 acres In high state of cultivation. 80 acres pastors. 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, nil good land, well located, good four-room house- Price right. Will sell on terma of $1,0)0 down or will take trade aa first payO. W, MEYERS. A Classified Adv. will rent tt.

PROF. CHRISTIE SAYS HAVE SEED CORN PATCH.

In Lecture at Richmond He Urged Farmers to Take Special Care About Seed Cultivation. 4 . . # In a lecture at Richmond Friday before the sixth district Short course for farmers, Prof. Christie, of Purdue university, said that one of the difficulties that confronted the farmer this year was to obtain desirable seed corn, as corn in Indiana and the adjoining states was in bad condition. He advised every farmer to select one hundred ears of his best corn, lay them out on a table, select therefrom the twenty-five ears that grade highest, and, after breaking «off tips and butts, use the kernels' remaining for planting. ‘‘These ears,” said Professor Christie, “should be planted in a separate bed on the south or west side of the field, to prevent the wind from blowing pollen from other corn into the seed bed. Every farmer can not have a breeding plot, but every farm can and should have a seed corn patch. This patch should be gone over as often as possible, removing the young stalks that knuckle over, barren and smutty. Should the stocks be well grows when this is noted, remove the tasseU Like produces like, and the offspring of a corn stalk that has been pollenated from the polleUofa smutty or barren stalk has a tendency to reproduce barren stalks.

“In the fall, go through the plot and pick out the best corn for the following year’s seed. It takes fourteen ears to plant an acre of corn, and by care* ful management the farmer should get seventy bushels therefrom. Each ear, therefore, produces five bushels of corn, and, if this sells for 50 cents a bushel, the seed ear is worth just $2.50. At this rate it is worth your while to germinate corn, for if we plant a poor ear we not only lose $2.50 but also the tinie and labor and the use of the land.

“Many elevator men in Indiana are putting in germinators and hiring men to germinate corn "'for farmers in the neighborhood. Thifc work is done free of cost, the elevator man paying the bill and getting his return in the higher grade product that is produced and brought to him to dispose of.” Professor Perry Crane, in his lecture talked of the farm separator and gave his large audience many new facts concerning the use of this modern device in the milk business. Machines, he said, should never be forced beyond their capacity, because of the fact that there will be a loss in the richness of the cream. “It is the abuse and not the use of the separator that has caused such a blow at the butter business in the last few years,” the speaker said. “If reasonable oare be taken w’ith separator cream there is no reason why butter can not be made that will compare favorably with the whole milk system.” •

Sergeant Frank Crosscup, of the 10th U. S. Infantry, came up from Fort Benjamin Harrison yesterday evening for a visit over Sunday! with his uncles, A. H. and A. R. Hopkins. He is well pleased with the army and expects to stay with it. His present pay is $33. If he re-enlists at the expiration of his first enlistment, which will be next September 28th, he will receive an advance of $3 a month, and if his regiment is sent to the Philippines or on other foreign service he will receive $43.20. When it is considered that the army provides fine quarters for the soldiers, feeds them, clothes them, provides medical attention and offers other comforts it is mighty good pay. Bernice Brown expects to Come home on a month’s furlough the last of this month.

Prompt Adjustment of Claim.

Rensselaer Ind., Feb. 10, 1911. The adjusters of the Home Insurance Company of New York have just made settlement with me, relative to the loss which occurred by fire to my stock of goods recently, in the Nowels building, north of the railroad track. The settlement was promptly and satisfactorily made in every respect, and I wish to take this means of expressing my appreciation and thanks to the Home Insurance Company, their special agents, and local representative, Ray D- Thompson, for their courteous and business-like manner in settling this loss. E. V. RANSFORD.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that after Monday, February 13th, all rigs left in my hitch barn after 12 o'clock midnight will be unhitched, and horses hayed and bedded. The barn will not be opened until 6:30 A. M. CHARLES HEMPHILL. Lector* Cesrse Dates. March IS—The Beilharx Entertainers. April 7—Byron King. Farm Leans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON.

CURES ROUTS OBSTINATE STUBBORN COUGHS S Wm COLDS - THE KINO or CUBES^%, / DR. KING’S \ NNEW DISCOVERY/ FOR ALL DISEASES OF throat . WHOOPING^^S? WEAK, COUGH CURE SORE LUNGS SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY A. F. LONG, Druggist

Washington Newspaper Discusses Indiana Democratic Politicians.

Washington Star: Somehow the most interesting of the Indiana Democrats is the Hon. Thomas Taggart. Not the ablest, understand. By general consent, there are many abler. Nor yet the most fortunate in the way of reward. Others have obtained office —some with his assistance —while he has remained on the outside. But, for all that, he is the best known, and appears oftenest in print. His whereabouts, his intentions, his performances are the most frequently chronicled. A good advertiser? Well, maybe. At any rate he keeps, or is well kept to the front in all readable gossip about Indiana politics.

There are many persons—not necessarily Indianians —who regret that Mr. Taggart has never pressed more diligently for office for himself. He wanted the instructions for senator which went to his friend John W. Kern, that is to say, he wanted them after discovering that through the energy of Governor Marshall they would go to somebody. But, for some reason, he did not land and so had to take comfort in Mr. Kern’s success.

The senate might not have suited Mr. Taggart. He might not have shone there. Edward Murphy, Jr., of New York did not shine there, nor James Smith Jr. of New Jersey—both of the Taggart school of politics—strong in caucus work and in getting the “boys” to the polls on election day, but not students of government nor debaters of the first order. Still, Mr. Taggart would not have permitted himself to be lost in the senatorial shuffle. Somehow, in some way, he would have made himself known to his colleagues and to the country. The latest news from and about this interesting man is that he will soon surrender the place of national committeeman from his state. He has not lost his interests in politics. The Democracy and a straight ticket for him as long as he lives. But in future he will work in the ranks, and be satisfied there. Does he mean it? Has he tired of the publicity that waits upQn a celebrity, in action? Does he long to be able to make a little journey from home and meet old friends without having to answer questions about what he is up to now? Or is it this announcement but another of his schemes for keeping himself before the public until such a time as he may be able to make a new move and invite attention to himself in a new role?

Woman Brought Home From Longcllff, Pronounced Sane Again. Mrs. Rebecca Hurley, wife of William Hurley, who was taken to Longcliffe asylum tho-first week in November, has been pronounced restored to health, both mentally and physically, and her brother, Ed Jenkins, and her nephew, Vilas Price, went there after* her today. Since she was taken to the hospital she has been operated on for cancer, which started on the right side of the stomach and which had spread to the left breast and the left arm. The brother was informed that the operation was successful and with its healing she was restored to mental health also. New Cases Filed. Parr Creamery Co., a corporation, against George W. Infield. Suit alleging that defendant subscribed for one share of stock in the Parr Creamery Co. and has failed arid refused to pay for the same. Mary Eger vs. John Rush. Sutt on attachment Jasper Guy and Philip R. Blue vs, Winfield Soott Osborne. Suit for collection of attorneys’ fees alleged to be due for servioes performed In 19418.

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell spent Sunday with C. C. Randle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Porter left for their future home near Newton, 111., Monday. Miss Sarah Holmes, of Rensselaer, visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday. v J. H. Montz has rented the W. D. Rosebraugh farm, where J. D. Miller now lives. Mrs. Cora Stiers, of Lee came up to help Clyde Randle with his butchering Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Willet has returned home from Crown Point, where she had been waiting on her sister, Mrs. Wm. Arnott. The Ladies’ Aid of Lee met at Mrs. Brook Snedeker’s Wednesday and knotted comforts and sewed carpet rags. Miss Lora Phillips came home from Winamac Tuesday evening, where she has been employed in the B. Forsythe store. The Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner at Isaac Parker's sale Feb. 15th. All are invited to prepare something for the dinner. - Mr. Ford is piling his saw logs, and is ready for the saw mill anytime. It makes a big change in the appearance of his farm, since cutting away tin timber. There was a useful shower given at the home of Wm. Zable Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after March Ist, on the Dr. Wetherel farm, now occupied by Isaac Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Stultz wish to take this means of thankAig their friends and neighbors for the personal and financial aid they have receive! during their siege of sickness. Mrs. Stultz is getting better slowly, bm thinks she will be able to be out soon. Simon Cook has a vaicable mare badly crippled and there seems considerable danger of loosing the animal. She was kicked below the stifle joint a couple of weeks ago, by another horse which was freshly shod with Never-Slip calks. The injury caused blood poisoning. Something should've done with the Farmers’ Telephone line. It is down in bad condition most everywhere, and has Jerome dangerous for stock. It certainly seems that enough interest could'be mustered up to have the line rebuilt and jenjoy good telephone service again. A number of farmers are anxious to see the lines repaired. A meeting should be held soon to determine some course to pursue.

PARR. Miss Grace Price spent Sunday witn Mrs. D. V. Comer. Miss Ocie Wood spent Tuesday with Miss Olga Schreeg. Miss Isabell Longstreth spent Sunday with Mrs. D. V. Comer. Roy Hurley is still on the sick list, but is somewhat improved at present. Mrs. Amanda Leach spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warren Everybody is enjoying the fine snow we received Sunday evening. Let us hope that it stays on awhile. The revival meetings are still discontinued,. owing to the illness of Rev. Green. Miss Luyla Gunyon and brother Clyde Bpent Saturday evening with Otto and Olga Schreeg. Miss Olga Schreeg spent Monday afternoon with Ocie Wood and the two were enjoying themselves in a sleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gunyon were called to Frankfort, owing tp the serious illness of their son Elsie. Their son Virgil is also sick. There’s nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic OR. Cures It in a tew hours. Relieves any pain in any part.

TheEllisTheatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. ♦ w '' Tues., Feb. 14 % ___ Highest Class Colored Show In America. Damon’s Musical Comedy Co. Mr. John Connors Presents PROF. A. M. DAMON, The World’s Greatest Colored Yiolln And Cello Soloist. And a Meritorious Company of Comedians, Singers, Dancers And Musical Artists. Music the Makes the Heart Sing and The Lips Wistle. Come and Watch the Sparks Fly. They have been here twice before, and made a big hit each time. Prices, 25, 85 and 50 cents.

44 ■ dfclffpi rnrnmm »)) (la Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, LoulsviUe and French took Springs. BENSSELAER THEE SABLE. In Effect December 26, 1910. - SOUTH BOUND. No. 31 —Fast Mall 4:46 a. m. No. 6 —Louisville Mall .... 11:06 a. m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex 11:30 a. m. No. 38 —Indpls. Mall 1:68 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p. m. NOBTH BOUND. No. 4—Mall 4:59 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:53 p.m. No. 6—Mall and Ex 3:16 p.m. No. 30—Cin. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p.m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Morion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 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.

Methodist Church Services. > _______ Subject for Sunday morning, “The Training of the Children for Christ” Evening, “The Decision of the Rich Young Ruler.” District v Supt A. T. Briggs will be with us February 19th, at 10:30 a. m W. E. Carpenter, of Brazil, will address the Sunday school workers of Rensselaer February 24th. Hear this man, who is at the head of the largest Sunday school in Indiana. LEE. Mr. Anderson was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Harriette Jacks isn’t so well again. Mrs. Bond has the grippe at this writing. Mrs. Nitzsehke and baby are on the sick list Hhrry Deval, of Monon, was here Wednesday. Mr. Montz, of McCoysburg, was in town Tuesday. - > Dr. Elswolth, of Lafayette, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Ella , Noland went to Rensselaer Thursday. Grandma Williamson is reported some better at present Mrs. Mary Jacks and daughter Dollie went to Rensselaer Friday. * * - Torturing eczema spreads Its burning area every day. Doan’s Ointment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store.