Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1911 — Page 4

Classified Minn. y- ■ FOB BAM. F*r Sale—Mortgage exemption blinks at The Republican office. Fsr" hoc, from full blooded Poland China bow and full blooded Du roc Jersey boar. Inquire of Ross Porter, phone 518 H. For Sale—4 mules, coming 2 and 8 Tears old; well matched. Q. A. Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of Rensselaer, For Sale—A few choice barred rock cockerels.—J. N. Leatherman, Phone TS. For Sale—lo full blood leghorn hens and a cockerel. Frank Haskell. For Sale —Three horse power gasoline engine. Bert Abbott, at Babcock ft Hopkins’ Elevator. For Sale—Residence and one acre of ground in Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit Granville Aldrich. A bargain it Bold within tnirty days. For Sale-Two young Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale. Inquire at lfonnett Academy. For Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright R, D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 20 I. e For Sale—Shetland pony, buggy and harness. D. S. Makeever. FOB MIT. For Bent—Farm, house and 100 acres or more of good corn land. Tenant must be prepared to handle, and come well recommended. Or will take in married man as farm hand For particulars call at Republican office. Far Bent—Or will Bell or trade for stock. < room house near Qwin's lumber yard. Fred Schultz, R. D. No. 2. For Bent—Farm of 120 acres, near Parr. Inquire of Henry Amsler. For Bent—A 6-room cottage, with garden patch; 3 blocks from court house. Firman Thompson. For Beat—House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. _ ' For Beat—Good 8-room house, with good barn, centrally located, within two blocks of court house. House will be vacant about March 15th. Inquiro of C. H. Porter, or phone 138. Far Bent—One 9-room house, well and cistern water in house; convenient to school and church; 2% blocks from square. Inquire of Dr. Turfler. Far Bent—Good 8-room house with barn. Inquire of W. C. Babcock. Far Beat—9 room house, cellar, wash room, wood house, etc. D. S. Makeever. WASTED. Wanted —To borrow from $1,200 to $1 ,500 with Rensselaer real estate security. Inquire at Republican office. Wanted—Carpenter work. Will take any Job of construction or repair work. C. L. Baldwin, at Model Restaurant. Wanted—Cream and milk customers. Dr. J. Hansson, phone 424. _ Wanted—Dishwasher and chambermaid at the Model Restaurant Wanted—A donation of corn and oats for chicken feed at the Monnett Academy. Wanted—Call or write for free catalogue of bees and beekeepers' supplies. LesHe Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—Agents; six men and women in Rensselaer to distribute sample of the “Needit” from house to houses no canvassing or soliciting, nothing to sell, pays $40.00 weekly. No experience required. Most wonderful plan ever offered. Write immediately for free sample of tho “Needit" and full particulars. Needit Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted—Men and women, to sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent pioflt Make 910 daily. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. FOUND. Found—Ladles’ No. 7 rubber; child’j black gauntlet Inquire at Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. Beys—ls you have a son 12 to Id years of age and want him employed part time, call at Makeever House snd see W. H. Brenner. , Any one wanting trees sprayed this spring should leave their orders now with yt. J. Holmes, box 615, phone 322 Terms reasonable. Pate ting, etc.—Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper hanger. Leave orders at the drug stores. Beys, Beys—A self-filling fountain pen free if you sell ten of our NoNicotlne pipes at 10c each. Write at once. Barrett ft Co., 204 East 1118th, N«v Tort

A Columbus of Space

By Garrett P. Serviss.

Cdpyrlght by Frank A. Munsey Co. —O CHAPTER XV. Wild Fden. We stopped at the mines, and Edmund, as cooly as if nothing had happened, resumed his work in the laboratory. What had passed between him and Ala, in regard to Ingra and his coconspirators, I do not know, but I remember that sometimes there was a grim look on Edmund’s face when he sat silently meditating, which I interpreted as an 111 omen for his enemies. Several times an aeroplane was dispatched to the capital, apparently on a secret mission. In an incredibly short time sufficient uranium had been accumulated to answer Edmund’s needs, and then, with the precious stuff on board, we set out on our return. On reaching the capital, we had a magnificent reception. The news of what had occurred had been noised abroad, and Ala’s friends were out in force to welcome her. If Ingra’s partisans were on hand, they took good care not to let themselves be known. Ala’s popularity had immensely increased, because her romance took the hearts of her people by storm. Edmund’s stock rose, and ours along with it. I shall attempt no description of the reception, only saying that it was similar in character, though far more gorgeous in details, to the one which had attended our first arrival. Edmund was too much absorbed in his work to waste time on these things. He immediately sought the car, and devoted himself to its preparation. Four or five days may have elapsed before he announced the completion of his work. Then he called us together.

STOP HAWKING.

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I Hiram Day ;; dealer nr || Hair, Cement I Lime. Uriel \\ RENSSELAER, - . INDIANA EGGS FOB HATCHING. As the breeding season is now hera, we again have pure bred single comb white leghorn eggs for sale, for the small sum of 75 cents a setting of 15 eggs. There were 22,618 eggs laid on this farm in 1910, by 215 hens. Phone 502 D. Mrs. Edward Herath, Route 1, Rensselaer, Ind. Single Comb White Leghorn eggs; 15 for 50c; and Rose Comb Silver Wyandotte eggs, 15 for 50c. A. O. W. Farmer. ESTBAYEP. Eslrajed—One black . male pig; weight about 80 pounds. Telephone Marsh Warren or Frank Foltz. AUTOMOBILES. The bartering of beads and brass wire with the Indians led to the sale of 45,000 modern automobiles of one ”’*** Tt. iXwarSlt'

“I believe the car: to be all right now!” he said, “and I am going to make a trial trip. You can, all go, and I'll take Ala and one of her maids along, leaving Juba here.” I shall not soon forget that trip! At the start we were delighted. It seemed like home to be once more inside the familiar car, and to watch Edmund manipulating the revolving knobs that governed the mysterious force. Henry begged Edmund to take us back to the earth at once, biff Edmund refused. ~ ' •: “I'm not yet done With Venus,” he said. “There’s a lot of things here that we haven’t seen. Now that we J ve got the car in shape, we can make rapid work of it.” Jack’s spirits had risen to a high pitch with the knowledge that the means of return were once more in our hands, and he joined in with Edmund. . , “Of course, we won’t go back yet,'’ he said. “I want to see Edmund crowned king of the planet first.” An enormous crowd assembled to see us off. I belidve that the' capital was more populous than London, and everybody in’it was on the alert when we launched the car from one of the upper stories of the great tower. The air was crowded with gay aeroplanes and airships, banners and streamers were displayed on all sides, and the atmosphere bloomed with undulating colors. The noise was extraordinary for Venus, and a universal cry of astonishment burst forth when the car, without visible machinery, swiftly rose into the air and circled over the city. The aeroplanes chased us like children following a street-organ, but soon Edmund touched a knob, and we shot up, rocket-like, leaving them all behind and below.

Higher and higher we rose, until the vast roof of the cloud-dome was reached. From that immense elevation the whole breadth of the inhabited zone appeared spread below us, bordered with luminous clouds along both of its edges. The metropolis looked like a giant flower-bed, and dotted over the country were smaller cities, while innumerable aeroplanes sailed about far beneath us, like flocks of brilliant-plumaged birds. \ I studied Ala’s face to note the effect upon her. She showed some surprise; but more, her countenance denoted admiration of Edmund, and her enthusiasm was fairly girlish. Yet her quick intelligence manifested itself also, and she attended with keen interest when he showed her how the controlling knobs were managed. He even permitted her to turn some of the controllers, and her delight knew no bounds when she found how easily, under his guidance, she could direct our course. Now we shot along under the dome like a meteor, now we darted downward, and then we ventured a little way up into the clouds. I was surprised, though, of course, I ought not to have been, to find that when we entered the cloud-dome the darkness around us was hardly noticeable. The clouds, although close-packed, were filtered through with sunshine from above, so that w r e seemed to be immersed in a rose-pink mist.

Ala exhibited no fear whatever, and, at length Edmund proposed that we should rise through the dome into outer space. We did this rapidly, so that in a few minutes we emerged on the upper side, and Venus was changed into a vast white globe, brilliant with sunlight, but as soft in appearance as a ball of wool. The world below was completely hidden. Only one thing astonished Ala —the sun. It was too blindingly brilliant to look upon, but frequently I saw her turn in its direction with an expression that grqatly puzzled me. I did not understand it until afterward. Then occurred one of those things which are bound to happen whenever two persons as much interested in one another as were Ala and Edmund are together, and one of them tries to he particularly agreeable to the other. Apollo, in the old legend, was not guilty of a greater indiscretion, when he allowed Phaeton to take the reins of the horses of the sun, than was Edmund, when Ala, a little Vain of what she had learned, asked to be allowed to guide the car. He foolishly consented, and the consequences were prompt in declaring themselves.

Edmund had worked up a pretty lively clip, and we may have been making ten miles a minute, when Ala’s desire to try her hand alone was gratified. She had hardly grasped one df the knobs, when my consciousness went off skylarking and, as I quickly found out, the same thing happened t* everyone In the car. You can easily imagine what had occurred—inadvertently Ala had brought us to the rightabout, which flung us off our feet with such violence that we were knocked senseless. When I came to myself and got on my legs, Edmund had already recoverd, and was working desperately at the controllers. I knew from the motion that he was trying to stop os. The car shook as If it would fall to

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pieces, jolt following jolt, like an express train under emergency brakes. Blood was running down his face, and. with a quick motion, he wiped it out of his eyes, without ever ceasing his labor at the kftobs. Seeing, ‘more by instinct than by looking, that I had recovered, he cried out: “For Heaven’s sake, Albert, look to Ala!” She lay senseless near the center of the car, while Jack and Henry had been pitched into a corner, the maid lay beside a bench. I lifted Ala, and, after being jerked from my feet two or three times, succeeded in placing her on one of the benches against the wall. I could see Edmund’s anxious glances over his shoulder, but he could not quit his place, nor for an instant remit hi 3 exertions.

Never had the beauty of this queen of Venus seemed so wonderful as when I thus bore her in my arms. I even imagined that Edmund must feel a pang of jealousy. Very gently I placed her upon the cushioned bench, and seeing no blood on her white face and arms, I believed that she had suffered no injury beyond a shock. Soon she opened her eyes and, as they fell upon Edmund, I realized that I and my exertions in her behalf were already forgotten. She immediately strove to rise, pushing me away, but Edmund, seeing the mdvement, signaled her to remain where she was. Docilely she obeyed him, and'then for the first time she smiled at only to express her gratitude, but it sent the blood into my face. In the meantime, Jack, Henry and the maid had recovered. None of them were seriously injured, and they scrambled to their feet. The car by this time had ceased its eccentric movements, and a moment later it came to rest.

I felt that it had touched ground—but where? Edmund instantly ran to Ala’s side and began to caress her hands. “Thank Heaven!” he said aloud, and if she did not understand his words she knew well his meaning. When she began to bind up the cut on his head I felt like an intruder, and hurried to one of the windows. The first glance outside filled me with astonishment —and well it might! One would have said that we had descended into the midst of a garden of gorgeous orchids. Strange flowers of the most exquisite beauty, and mo3i extraordinary shapes, hung all about us, some of them brushing against the window. I called Jack and Henry to look at them, and while we stood there gazing, no qne speaking a word, a mass of foliage parted, and there emerged into view a bird so dazzlingly splendid in color that we all three muttered a simultaneous “Oh!” Our exclamation attracted the attention of Ala and Edmund, who at once came to the window. No sooner had she looked out than Ala joyously clasped her hands and immediately addressed herself to make Edmund understand her thought.

After a minute or two, he said to us: “We have'had great luck! In rushing back to the surface of Venus without knowing where we were going, we landed, in what I make out from Ala, in a kind of wild Eden, famous' for the beauty of its flowers and its birds. She proposes that we shall at once alight from the car, in order to enjoy the singular sights and pleasures which this place affords.” _. - We alighted, according, and found ourselves in a perfect wilderness of the most, beautiful flowering shrubs and trees. Pushing aside the branches we emerged into a kind of arbor, as if It had been a park. (To be continued.)

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. r If yonr piano needs toning call on Otto Braun, the band Instructor. First class work guaranteed. V- ■ - 1 '"" V-. -• The impersonations of Mr. and Mrs. Beilharz are the best ever seen here and real artistic talent is displayed with genuine humor. W. S. Parks has moved to his new house on College road and E. VanArsdel, the merchant who succeeded Frank Kresler, has moved Into the Parks house at the corner of College road and Milroy avenue. We have sold fifteen Corn King manure spreaders this spring. There is no better spreader on the market. Our terms and prices are better then any other. Let us tell you what we can do for you. MAINES & HAMILTON.

Frank Kresler moved yesterday to the house he purchased of Conrad Kellner and Harrison Wasson is moving to the house vacated by Mr. Kresler, which will be very convenient for him, owing to the location of his bus barn. Mr. Kellner moved to Mrs. Bussel’s house ou Grace street. Steve Comer returned last night from Chicago, where he underwent an X-ray examination and treatment for bladder trouble yesterday. Steve has been feeling poorly for a year and a half, ever since receiving injuries to his side and back in a runaway accident. The hospital physicians hold out hope of complete recovery to him. Snow began falling shortly after 5:30 this morning and for about an hour and a half it came down at a lively rate, about three inches falling in that length of time. Then it began to thaw and at noon everything was slush. March is trying to out-March itself. Well, let ’er go gallagher, it means that much in favor of a fruit crop. Abe Martin said a few days ago: “March sunshine brings April coal bills.” As usual Abe was right, and March frosts and snows and freezes and blows that don’t hover too many sunshiny days, bring for fruit. Here’s hoping.

S. D. Clark, who resigned as trustee of Wheatfield township, came to Rensselaer yesterday to attend the monthly meeting of trustees and brought with him his two youngest sons. They rethrned to Wheatfield this morning. Mr, Clark’s resignation was made in order that he may remove with his family to Merrimac, Okla. This removal is made especially on account of the poor health of his daughter, who is a girl about 13 years of age. Mr. Clark has not decided whit he will do in Oklahoma. He may decide to farm, and he may remain in the town. He was one of the best citizens of Jasper county and will take with him the best wishes of a large number of friends, who will hope with him that the change of climate proves restorative to his daughter’s health and the new home both pleasant and profitable to the entire family. The Monticello city marshal is a saguinary official and dogs are falling victims of his marksmanship so rapidly that Monticello dog owners are making a holler. The Monticello Journal in defending him says that he is following" the edict of the city council, whose order must be executed and this accounts for the execution of the dogs Not only are city dogs being killed, but dogs that follow farmers in from the country, and the gutters of Monticello are running red with blood and the classic Tippecanoe has a reddened hue that speaks highly for the marshal’s regard for his duty. Some officials take an order'with a grain of salt and an ounce of reason, but not so with Monticello’s chief of police. He takes an order literally and uses a shotgun. Well, there are too dog-on many dogs anyway, and it is hard to tell the valuable ones, if there are any, from the ordinary and ornery sort. But it looks a little early, even in view of a real mad dog fright, to begin an indiscriminate slaughter or to enforce too rigidly the muzzle torment. Women may wear hobble skirts and claim to like them, but it is tough on poor doggie to be muzzled the year ground, and in Rensselaer we believe the restriction to canine** enjoyment might be deferred until warm weather or until there was some evidence of rabies involving the generality of dogs.

Lecture Coarse Dates. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. April 7—Byron King. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Attorney General Stead of Illinois has been ordered to begin criminal prosecution against Chicago clothing manufacturers accused of maintaining a blacklist For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan’s Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constlpaUon. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.

Beilharz Entertainers Will Be Next Lecture Coarse Number.

The Beilharz Entertainers will be the next number of the Epworth League lecture course and will be the ladt of ttte regular course. An extra number, as promised at jthe beginning of the course, will be the Byron King lecture, which will take place at a later date not yet determined upon. The Beilharz Entertainers will be at the M. E. church Monday evening, March 13th. This will be one of the very best of the course and will doubtless draw out a large crowd. Mr. Beilharz is an impersohator of such pleasing ability as to, secure for him some of the best endorsements of any course. Don’t forget the date, Monday evening, Feb. 13th.

Baptist Church Prayer Meetings.

Cottage prayer meetings will be held this week as follows, Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Ramey. Thursdav night in the home of Mr. Jordan. Friday night in the home of Mrs. Elder. The meeting Wednesday night will be in the church.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat —80c. Corn —35c. Oats —60c. Rye—6oc. Eggs—l3c to 15c. Butter —10c to 20c. Chickens —8c to lie. Turkeys—loc to 14c. Ducks—loc. Geese —6c.

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CMesgo to Worth west. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ud the South, LovlsvllU and Trench Mch Springs. In Effect December* 1 BOUTS ions. No. Sl—Fast Mail 4:46 am. No. 6 —Louisville Mail 11:66 a.m. No. 17—Indpls. Ex. 11:30 slid. No. 66—Indpla Mail 1:58 p. ml No. 69—Milk Accom 6:58 p. m. No. B—Louisville Ex .a... 11:05 p. m. __ . „ WOWTK BOUTS. No. 4 —Mail 4:69 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. 12—Fast Mail 10:06 a. m. No. 68—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p. m. No. 6—Mail and Kx 8:18 p. m. No. 20—Cln. to Chgo. Mall. 8:58 p. m. No. s and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makas connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:18 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette ft 4:86 p. m.. connects with NoTA# at Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 3:ot ► sa