Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1911 — Page 4

Classified Column. f Fer Sale—24o acres of land, nearly an fenced, first class improvements, land in high state of cultivation; located tne-half mile from Tefft, Jasper county, Indiana. For further particulars write O’Connor Brothers, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Far Sale—Male hog, from full blooded Poland China sow and full blooded Duroc Jersey boar. Inquire of Ross Porter, phone 518 H. Far Sale— 4 mules, coming 2 and 8 years old;- well matched. G. A. Daugherty, 8 miles southeast of Rens- — -- —— - -] Far Sale—A few choice barred rock cockerels.—J. N. Leatherman, Phone Fer Sale—lo full blood leghorn hens and a cockerel. Frank Haskell. Fer Sale—Three horse power gasoline engine. Bert Abbott, at Babcock 4k Hopkins* Elevator.

Fer Sale—Residence and one acre of ground in Rensselaer. Plenty of trait Granville Aldrich. A bargain It sold within tnirty days. Far Sale—Two young Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale. Inquire at Monnett Academy. Fer Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. p. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I. , Fer Sale—Shetland pony, buggy anJ harness. D. S. Makeever. FOB RENT, Fer Beat— Farm, bouse 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. For Beat—Or will sell or trade for stock, C room house near Gwin’s lumber yard. Fred Schultz, R. D. No. 2. 1 " Far Beat—A 5-room cottage, with garden patch; 3 blocks from court house. Firman Thompson. Fer Beat— House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. Fer Beat—Good 8-room house, with good barn, centrally located, within two blocks of court house. House will be vacant about March 15th. Inquire of C. H. Porter, or phone 138. Far Beat— One 9-room house, well and cistern water in house; convenient to school and church; 2>4 blocks from square. Inquire of Dr. Turfler. Far Brat— Good 6-room house with barn. Inquire.of W. C. Babcock. Far Beat—9 room house, cellar, wash room, wood house, etc. D. S. Makeever. WANTED. Wanted—Experienced saleslady or one wishing to learn the drygoods •business. Must not be afraid to work. Rowlea 4k Parker. Far Sale —Coming yearling mule. Phone 511 G. Wanted —Four men to work at cement tile factory. C. Kalberer. Banted —To borrow from 31,200 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 —Dishwasher and chambermaid at the Model Restaurant Wanted —A donation of corn and oats for chicken feed at the Monnett Academy. Wanted —Agents; six men and women in Rensselaer to distribute sample of the “Needit" from house to bouse, 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 the “Needit” and full particulars. Needit Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. Wanted—Men and women, to sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent piofit Make $lB dally. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Wear Proof, I8fi» Chestnut Bt, Philadelphia. Pa. ■MCKLLANBOUSI Spraying— Anyone wanting trees sprayed this spring should leave their orders now with W. J. Holmes, box 515, phone 322. Terms reasonable. Says—ls you have a son 12 to id years of age and want him employed part time, call at Makeever House and see W. H. Brenner. Fainting, alb—Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper bangs*. Leave orders at the drug stores. ‘‘ . Bfijfc Bays—A self-filling fountain pen free if you sell ten of our NoNlcotlne pipes at 18c each. Write at ones. Barrett A Co.. 204 East 1118th, New York. f : ',.. .

FROM SHORE TO SHOES FOR THE BUSY READER.

Gist of Dally .Happenings . Boiled Down for Those Who Do Not Thoroughly Bead Big Papery Ballinger Resigns—Richard A. Ballinger has resigned as secretary of the interior and President Taft has appointed Walter L. Fisher, of Chicago, to him. * Shot Wife and Self—Joseph Burgoyne, of Liberty, Ind., murdered bis wife as she slept Tuesday morning, and then suicided. Burgoyne is thought to have been temporarily insane.

Roller Rolled Cutler—Dr. Roller, the athletic physician from Seattle, in a wrestling match at the coliseum in Chicago Monday night, threw Charley Cutler, employing the deadly toe hold. President to Go South—President Taft is planning a trip to the south, which some construe as the beginning of a campaign for renomination. He will make his first speech at Atlanta and will probably talk Canadian treaty.

To Advocate World’s Peaee—Baron be Constant, president of the International Conciliation Association, is coming to America for a speaking tour lasting three months, during which time he will extol the peace movement in forty cities. Women Go To Springfield—Three hundred women went from Chicago to Springfield in a special train Tuesday to nrge the cause of equal sufrage for women. The train was mot at every station by crowds of women, who were in sympathy with the suffragette movement. Cubs at New Orleans —The Chicago Cubs, last year’s national league champions, who went through Rensselaer recently, en route to West Baden,' are now in New Orleans, getting the ‘•kinks” out of their system fox the opening of professional ball. Other big league teams are also at various southern points. Escaped From Prison—Harris J. Morgan, a prisoner In the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, made his escape Tuesday morning. He sawed his way out of his cell and escaped the guards and eluded the bloodhounds. He was a desperate man and was serving an 18-year term for burglary and larceny.

Dunne Gives Up—Edward P. Dunne, former mayor of Chicago, and defeated candidate for the democratic nomination in the primaries held last week, has given up the recount based upon fraud. He says there was not enough evidence of fraud to change the result. Carter H. Harrison is the democratic nominee. Desperate Men Captured—James Walker and Rufus Warren are confined in the Indianapolis jail for safe keeping. Last Saturday they undertook to rob a bank in Alexandria and Walker, in making his escape, killed a policeman. He was traced to the home of his father, where a battle ensued and where he inflicted wounds on Chief of Police Ellis that resulted in the latter’s death. Walker wept when informed that two men were victims of his pistol. He said that he and Warren had been drunk. Fearin? a mob would lynch them, the men were taken to Indianapolis.

SORE FEET 60! B. F. Fendig Lauds the Agency for Eso, Already the Greatest Bemedy for Painful Feet. Rejoice and be glad, all ye residents of Rensselaer who suffer from sore. rnful, burning or smarting feet, for F. Fendig now sells Ezo, the different remedy that banishes all misery from the feet and makes them feel tine In almost no time. Ezo Is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use. and a large glass jar only costs 26 cents. It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won’t give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get Ezo and rub It in. And Ezo Is mighty good for other things too, sunburnt for instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 26 cents. EZO CHEMICAL CO., Rochester, N. Y., Makers.

EGGS FOB HATCHING. As the breeding season is now here, 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, G. W. Farmer. Estrayed—One black male pig; weight about .80 pounds. Telephone Marsh Warren or Frank Port*. AUTOMOBILES. The bartering of beads and brass wire with the Indians led to the sale of 45,000 modern automobiles of one make. Oar Classified Column will sell, boy, And. rant, or arobanae it. Phono I*.

A Columbus of Space

By Garrett P. Serviss.

Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co. o CHAPTER XV—Continued. All about us the trees and bushes bent under loads of magnificent blossoms which filled the air with delicious fragrance. Birds were everywhere, and they exhibited no fear, simply keeping out of our reach. Their plumage was the most extraordinary I have ever seen, many of them having long, iridescent feathers depending from their wings and tails. I noticed that Ala frequently turned toward these birds with a look of ineffable pleasure. At I thought that she was simply admixing their colors and their graceful shapes and movements, but soon I became convinced that she was not meiely looking, but listening. This excited my astonishment, for none of us could hear a sound, except the i -casional rustle of the branches. ‘‘Edmund,” I said at last, “I believe that Ala hears something that we do not.’* “Of eourse she does,” he replied. “There is music here. These birds are singing, but our ears are not attuned to their melody.. You know the peculiarity of this atmosphere with regard to sound. All of these people have a horror of loud noises, but their ears detect sounds that lie far beyond the range of vibrations with which ours are affected. “There is another thing,” he added a moment later, “which may surprise you, but I am certain that it exists. There is a direct relation between color and sound here. The light waves in certain combinations produce sound-waves. “I can only explain what I mean byreference to the telephone. You know how, by a telephone, sounds are first transformed into electric vibrations and afterward reshaped into sonorous waves. You know also that we have used a ray of light to send telephonic messages, taking advantage of the sensitiveness of a certain metal and its power of varying its electric re sistance in accord with the intensity of the light that strikes it Thus, with a telephone at each end, we can make a beam of light reproduce the human voice. “What we have done, awkwardly and partially, by the aid of imperfect mechanical contrivances, Nature has accomplished here in a perfect way, by means of the peculiar composition of the air and some special construction of the auditory apparatus. It is oil in line with the strange power c*f mental communication which these people possess. “Light and sound, color and music, are linked for them in a manner that we cannot comprehend. Their esthetic enjoyment must be marvelously in advance of ours. “It Is plain to me now that the music of color which we saw at the palace was something far more complete and wonderful than we imagined. Together with the pleasure which they derive from the harmonic combinations of shifting hues, they experience at the same time the delight that comes from sounds which are associated w\th and awakened by those colors, but are utterly inaudible to us. “I believe that all of their senses are more completely and delicately developed than ours, and that eveq the perfume of these flowers is more delightful to Ala than to us.” “By Jove, Edmund,” cried Jack, who had been listening with amazement, “it is indeed a divine world to which you have brought us! But I wish you would flflffi a way to open up these delights to the rest of us. It’s rather disappointing to be plunged into the midst of such things without being able to enjoy them.” “Perhaps it can be done,” said Edxpund musingly. “Yes, perhaps it can be done.” His words thrilled me, for I knew that he never spoke thus without having a definite meaning behind. “But see here,” Jack continued. “I don’t quite get hold of this tiling. These people talk, you know. Then why don’t they sing, and why don’t they get their music the way we do?” “Because,” was the reply, “as I have Just explained to you, they have a far higher and more delicate means of producing and receiving the harmonies of sound. They talk, occasionally, it is true, just as you see that these birds utter low sounds from time to time, but speech with them has not been developed as with us, since they have not our need of it. “I am rather surprised to find that they talk at all. I shouldn’t wonder if their Bpokeu language were simply a reflex of their written or printed language.”

“Writing and printing!” I exclaimed. “Do you think that there are such things here?” “I haven't a doubt of it,” Edmund replied. “So intellectual a people must have a history and a literature. But the order of developement has been exactly Die reverse of that with us. They have first invented their signs for recording thought, and then a simple spoken language has originated from those signs. “As to their speaking, that is a thing inevitable. Every sentient being utters sounds. It is a necessary result of the experiencing of emotion, and I don’t believe that there is anywhere in the universe a race of beings more delicately organized, in our emotional sense, than these inhabitants of Venus.” Inasmuch as I intend to publish a book dealing with the scientific aspect of life on Venus, I shall not burden this story of our adventures with these details, only saying now that it actually turned out as Edmund had conjectured. We found later that not only were writing and printing known pnd practiced, the characters much resembling that of the Chinese, bnt, at the capital there were immense libraries, containing literary works and histories of Venus for hundreds of generations. As soon as a comprehension of what Edmund had told us dawned fully upon our minds, we began to note more carefully the conduct of Ala, and we werfe quickly convinced of the substantial correctness of his inferenced. She sat on a flowery bank under the fragrant drooping branches, and seemed entranced by aerial music we could not hear. While we thus lingered, with strange thoughts throwing us, Into a dreamy mood, I happened to fix my eyes upon an opening in the foliage, directly behind Edmund, who had placed himself by Ala’s side. A curious gleam attracted my attention, and, looking sharply, I recognized a pair of eyes intensely watching us! Before I could open my lips or make a movement, the face to which the eyes belonged appeared for tLe fraction of a second and then was withdrawn. It was the handsome, but evil, countenance of Ingra! (To be continued.)

FOOD FERMENTS.

Causes Indigestion and Stomach Distress. Indigestion or any chronic stomach trouble leads to loss of vigor and vitality; half the nervous wrecks in America today can blame indigestion for their condition. Fermentation of food means that your stomach does not digest and that the blood, not being supplied with nutritious elements, cannot supply the various organs of the body with sufficient nourishment. That’s why indigestion often causes eye weakness, brain fag, palpitation of the heart and inactive liver. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will build up your run down stomach, will banish indigestion and put your whole system in good condition if you will give them a chance. They are sold by B. F. Fendig at only 50 cents a large box.

Beilharz Entertainers Will Be Next Lecture Course Number.

The Beilharz Entertainers will be the next number of the Epworth League lecture course and will be the last of the regular course. An extra number, as promised at the beginning of the course, wNI 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 impersonator of suqh pleasing ability as to secure for him some of the best endorsements of any course. Don’t forget the date, Monday evening, Feb. 13th.

The entertainment given here by the Beilharz Entertainers was from start to finish a success. I have heard many of the best impersonations and I do not hesitate to say that in impersonaUons of the Irishman and German, Mr. Beilharz is unexcelled. Mrs. Beilharz has an exceedingly rich contralto voice. The Beilharz Entertainers can grip and hold an audience. —Walter A. Hall, Secretary Lecture Coarse Committee, Antigo, Wis. At the M. E. church, yonday evening, March 13th. Several members of the Indiana delegation in congress will take a trip to Panama to inspect the canal in the event congress is not called in specie* session. Representative Rauch already has arranged to dake this trip if his public duties will permit. Jay P. VerValin, formerly yardmaster on the Nickel Plate In Fort Wayne, and for the past three weeks yard master on the Lake Erie A Western at Tipton, was run over and instantly killed at the latter place Tuesday night

What Is Marriage? Several People Try to Define It.

y. An editor ip a neighboring city has gathered the following four , definitions of “What is Marriage?”: “A Logansport preacher says: ‘Marriage is the' placing of. God’s seal on the golden clasp which binds love’s two vblumes of life in one.’ “A Burrow’s woman’s definition is thus given: ‘Marriage reminds one of flies on a window pane in summer. Those on the outside wish to get in, and those on the inside wish to get out’ “We will wager a brass button that the author es the above will jump at the first ‘offer.’ “A Camden woman, a married lady, of course, puts it thuß: ‘lt’s the way to get a housekeeper and general servant for her board and one calico dress a year.’ “A ‘male man’ of Flora, who no doubt ‘married in haste to repent at leisure,’ gives this: ‘The universal lottery of life; at once the desire and the dread of all. Bliss in anticipation; blister in realization.’ ”

Wheatfield Also Had a Mad Dog Scare and Wants Muzzles.

Kankakee Valley Review. Quite a little excitement whs caused here last Thursday evening on receipt of a phone message from Orley Miller stating that a mad dog was on its way here from the country. When the animal arrived in town it was killed by W. B. McNeil. The animal was evidently afflicted with rabies and an effort in being made by the authorities to have all dogs muzzled, as several dogs and other animals have been reported-, to have been afflicted and destroyed. It is a fact that there are many worthless curs running at large.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Japan has placed oreds for the immediate construction of two battleships of 22,000 tons each. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American ambassador to Great Britain, has made an additional gift of $60,000 to the Red Cross Guild hospital at San Mateo, Cal. It has been found that the site for the new postoffice at Mishawaka is owned by a man who has been dead twenty-five years, and suit has beer, begun to quiet title. Of more than 1,000 students enrolled in the college at the University of Kansas, 496 have failed to pass their examinations, according to announcements made by the faculty. The greatest number are freshmen and will be reinstated. Believing that the 18-hour Twentieth Century Limited between Chicago and New York over the Lake Shore and New York Central roads has become popular with the traveling public, the Michigan Central will place in service a similar train between the two cities June Ist. The Crumpacker reapportionment bill that provided for an increase in the membership of the national house of representatives to 433 died in the senate Saturday morning. The membership of the house will remain at 391, Indiana and other states keeping their same number of representatives. The Missouri state senate has adopted a resolution commending its United States senators for voting against Lorimer.

The Beilharz Entertainers proved popular and thoroughly took care of the audience for the two entertainments. Mrs. Beilharz’s lullaby song and the crying baby appeared to make a complete capture, and brought forth a re-hearing for the next evening, and is still a matter which is mentioned when Chautauqua features are talked over.—Secretary Southwick’s report of Albert Lea (Minn.) Chautauqua ixi Nov. (1907) Lyceumite. At the M. E. church, Monday evening, March 13th. An Interesting controversy between two towns over the future of a third was ended Tuesday in a decision t f Judge W. A. Funk, of the St Joseph rircult court. Through the decision South Bend will annex the town of River Park, which lhas a population of 2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beilharz were the entertainers last night. They are even better than they were last year, as they have added new features. They were accorded the same hearty reception last night that they received at every performance last year, and the people gave them close attention through the hour and a half of their entertainment. —Springfield, (O.) Daily News. At M. E. church, Monday evening, March 13th. Governor Carey, of Wyoming, has vetoed the Umshler bill, legalizing prise fights to twenty-five rounds. In his veto message he said, “I can not too strongly condemn the act, and 1 hope there is no man or woman in Wyoming who would be willing to Nevadalse the state."

Revival Meetings at Presbyterian Church Are Well Attended.

The revival service at the Presbyterian church was well attended last night. Rev. Miller, who is assisting Rev. Parrett, spofie on the theme, “The of the Wayside Ministry.” He introduced his theme by the story of the knight, Sir Launfal: The knight spent his life in quest of the Holy Grail. When an old, grayheaded man, he turned homeward disappointed, feeling that his life had been vainly spent. He observed a leper on the path, lank and lean. He saw in him the Image of Him who had hung on the tree. He turned aside to do an act of kindness and love and found the Holy Grail. He spoke of the beautiful life of the Man of Galilee and emphasized the fact that while Christ performed many miracles, yet they were not the most beautiful side of his life. The most beautiful and most e£‘ fective side of his life was his wayside ministry. The side of his life that was not planned. He went forth to do something else, but paused by the wayside to grasp a golden opportunity to do an act of mercy and love. Christ gave the parable of the Good Samaritan not to teach us that We have done our duty as Christians when we have performed the exercises of the sanctuary, but that the exercises of the sanctuary have been a failure if they have not implanted in our hearts a love that will constrain us to pause by the wayside and help the less fortunate of God’s children. There are those who have not accepted Christ as their Savior, we meet every day by the wayside. Let us pause long enough to tell them of the Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world.

HIDDEN DANGERS.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Rensselaer Citizen Can Afford To Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a red, lllsmelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here’s Rensselaer proof: William Clift, 628 College street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I had kidney and bladder trouble and my back ached severely. I did not sleep well and wdfe annoyed by too frequent desire to void the kidney secretions. I took doctors’ medicine and remedies of various kinds but found no relief until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. Since using them my back has not troubled me and I have felt better In every way. It gives me great pleasure to endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Boc. Corn—3sc. Oats—6oc. Rye—6oc. Eggs—l3c to 15c. Butter—loc to 20c. Chickens—Bc to 11c. Turkeys—loc to 14c. Ducks—loc. Geese- 6c.

Farm Loans.

We are furnishing ths money. * DUNLAP ft PARKINSON.

Lecture Course Dates.

March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. April 7—Byron King. What have you to sell at this time of the year? Try a classified ad In the Republican and you can sell it. Remember, that all classified ads go In all Issues of the Evening and SemiWeekly Republican.

Chicago to SoithvMt Xsdlaaapolia, Cincinnati, and the South, Male. vllU and Trane* Uek Springs. *n*Hffect A December* isl^iaio*' souwx Bonn. No. Sl—Fast Mall 4:46 an. No. 6 —Louisville Mall .... 11:00 a. m. No. S7 —Indpla Kx. U:SO am. No. SS—lndpla Mall 1:68 p.m. No. SO —Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. S—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. WOBTM 80018. No. 4—Mali 4:69 a. I* No. 40—Milk Accom 7:86 a m. No. SS—Faat Mall 10:06 a m. No. SS—lndple-Chgo. Ex. .. S:6S p.m. No. o—Mali and Bx 8:16 p. m. No. 10—Cln. to Chgo. Mall. 1:68 p. m. No. S and SS are now tnalna running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. SI makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a tn. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:SO p. m., connects with No. SO at * Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 0:08 R m.