Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1911 — Page 2

FRFF Tft YfliMIY Fro °, to You and sister BU f ; ISBt 1# lUU In 1 vlwlLlf •rlns w* i**ujff duetoK^H, n caut! uud< n>t«r^J I . IfHP I kmJw* better* rh«n My°«Stor*^ «i«r»*| lit* to prove to yoJTthiU*" _, : v'xvvm> . -' yuurself »* home, easily ,qn i c kly and surely. Remember, that*it rtl cstl yas aethkc to , , . „ .i give the treatment a complete trial: and If yon %tlh to oontlnua It will cost 709 only about It cents a weak or less than two cents a day/ It will not Interfere With vuttr work or occupation. Jett ttad at (rear urn sat tMratt, tell me how yon atUTw it yon wish, ana i will send yon the t reatment for your case, entirely free,ln plain wrap*fT'i. h . y . r,°? ar n, u 1 wU i • tao , “ nd Ton trn tfcstl my t«ook-“»MUrS ONI MEDICAL AftlSSr with explanatory illnstrations showing why women saner, and how t hey can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it , and learn to Metier herself, 'then when the doctor eaya— J* 0 * n j aa * 5U *® operation,” von oaa decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured *™“¥*T r *" W }!~J? T b ome rimedr.. It cures tHsMer mu, Te ■ethers el Beeuhters, I will explain a Ample home treatment wldch speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Enatnpnem and health always results from . „ ’Whereve- ytmTlve. I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and will gladly teu any sufferer that this Mae Traetadt really cent all woman’s diseases, and makes women welt strong, phimp and robust. Jest ns* ew raw eSSrsit. and the free ten day’s treatment le yours,also the books write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. m. summers, Box h • - Notre Dame, lnd. v u. s.A.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY. HEALEY * CLARK, Publishers. ■ s 1 : ——— The Friday Issue is the Regular Weakly Edition. SUBSCRIPTION RAXES. •ally, by Carrier, 10 Centa a Week. By Mall, 93.75 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, Tear, 11.50 Saturday, March Is 1911.

LEE.

Mr. Valk was in Lee Thursday. Albert Wood was a Lee visitor Friday. J. E. Donaldson was m Lee Saturday. Mrs. Nan Stiers and daughter went to Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. Jones, of Monon, visited the Lee Sunday school last Sunday. Chas. Jacks is working for Critten Bros, at Monon this week. Mrs. Chas. Jacks and children visited L. M. Jacks and family Tuesday. Korah Eidridge and family have moved into the Linrille property. Mrs. Harriette Jacks continues to Improve slowly. Mrs. Cora Stiers called on Mrs. Sam Jacks Tuesday. Mrs. Corda Overton called on Mrs. Alf Jacks Tuesday afternoon. Frank and Korah Eldridge unloaded a car load of tile for Mr. Horton Tuesday. Mr. Dennitt, the new telegraph operator, came Saturday and begun work Sunday at 2:20. Misses Etha and Thelma Noland, Chloa and Edith Overton took Sunday dinner with Dollie Jacks. Mrs. Blanche Mann and baby visited her brother, Will Stiers and family Tuesday night The Home Missionary Society met with Mrs. Belle Clark Tuesday afternoon. There were ten present. Mr. and Mrs. J.* H. Culp went to Reynolds Saturday and visited her brother, Ray Holman, and family till Sunday, when they came home. Aca Holman and wife, Mrs. Kate Holman and Orville Holman took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton Sunday.. The telegraph operator got word that his sister was sick, so he got another man in his place and went home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rishling. Mr. Jones, of Monon, and Rev. Kuonen took dinner Sunday with Sam Noland and family. Orville Holman, Roy Culp, of Milroy, Harley and Tommy Clark and Morris Jacks visited Glen and Gale Culp Sunday afternoon.

PUBLIC SALE.

As I am living on a small farm and have more stock than I can handle, I will offer at public auction at the Norgor hitch barn, in Rensselaer, promptly at 2 o’clock, on SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1911, the following described property: 1 Horse—A four-year-old gelding, broke in all harness and an extra good worker. 3 'Cow*—l half Jersey, fresh the last day of December, giving three gallons of milk a day; 1 red cow, with calf by side, a good milker; 1 onequarter Jersey, will be fresh soon, probably by day of sale. The above cows are good ones, and my reason for selling them is that 1 haven’t pasture enough to keep them. Farm Implements — 2 wagons, one iron truck with triple bed and one old wide tire with double bed; 1 hay ladder. This stuff will sell without reserve, as I don't need it and km going to let It go regardless of what it brings. TERMS —Sums of $lO and under, cash. Sums over $lO, a credit of 9 months will be given, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, notes will bear 8 per cent from date. , V ALBERT DrGGI\S. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. E. P. Honan, Clerk. K •

A Classified Adv. will Mil it.

Create in Minnesota.

Once when Congressman J. Adam B< de, of Minnesota, was building a partition in his printing:' office, with sleeves rolled up add a saw in one hand, a young college lad appeared in the role of a full-fledged book agent. He set out to explain his mission and the nature of his book to Mr. Bede, who said, wiihout raising his eyes from his work: ' “Don't bother about the name and contents —what’s the price of the book?” "Three dollars,’’ said the young agent, rising to the occasion, but don’t you wish lo look it. over and see —’’ “No, 1 don’t want to look it over, not on yo ir life," said Adam, “You are in college?” “Yes.” “Trying to 1 work your way b-.-cugh?” ■■■•’• ' “Yes. Mr. Bc-de.** “Well, I did the same. My cashier will give you an order for the thiree dollars -©a any store for anything .you may nerd —then yon sell it and get real cash—l can’t. Go chase others while the day; is yet young.”

A Useless Implement.

It is ret always safe to meddle ITh The unfamiliar. Mr. James Rns I, in "R°mir.is''ances of Yarrow,” Ives the following story rs illvs ’;at!ng the simplicity of the Ecotet •’armors of the vicinity. A well-to-do tenant a fro etr - at a public sain; -S'oon -sf'et ho jnh'-ls’cr asked him how he liked “Xpt, at i’ll,” returned the honest arn'cr. “It’s no the thing.” “In vhat way is it not the thing?’ “Well,” replied the Worthy parish an-er, more at home with shrep thar -.fierce. “It was nae easting up sic v-a ber as I wad have liked So h’nking there was something wrong ! took it doon and examined it, out M ' and in. “At last l discovered a lang glass tube wi’ a hole in the end o’ it. Niv p r dooting that was the matter. : s'cpped up the hole. But if It did iV .’f fore, it did napfhing at all aflei that!”—Youth's Companion.

Futi[?] Work.

Colonel Asa Gould Humphreys, al a veterans* banquet in Duluth, con demned the abolition of the canteen “Those temperance ladies whe caused the canteen's abolition havi accomplished.” * said the veteran “what? Only this: The drinkin? -oldier now drinks, instead of tht mild and pure bevedage supplied bt the orderly canteen, rank, dhry stufl in demoralizing places. “That is what these ladies havt accomplished. Their wanted to dc the soldier good. But. in their ig porance, they worked as vainly as old Mrs. Crowe, of Salem. Mrs. Crowe, at the height of tht war. astonished my colonel by send ir.g him a barrel of pebbles. “*1 have read.’ she wrote, ‘that t pebble held in the mouth is a splen !ii remedy for thirst. Will yoi ■lease aeeept my dear colonel, this arrel for the use of the troops a> th? front?”—Washington Star.

A Triplo Personality.

Dr. Clifford tells of an amusing ad venture which happened on one oc 'as'on when he was conducting t mission service at Carr's Lane. Birm ; ngham. Arriving only k few min utes before the commencement, tht doctor was refused admission by th« i policeman at the door. "1 want to go iq.” said Dr. Clifford “Are you a seat holder?” askec the official. "No. I am not.” "Then you can't go in.” “I think.’’ remarked the famout passive register, -.that there will b« room for me in the pulpit.” “I am not so sure of it,” retorted the other. “But I am Dr. Clifford, and I anr due to preach in another minute and a half.” “Oh, are you?” said the Incredu lous policeman. "I have let in tw< Dr. Cliffords already’—London Tela rmoh. i

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro Pa., has three children, and like children they frequently take cold **We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. c A Classified Adv. will aell It.

A COLUMBUS OF SPACE.

Continued from Fage One

search with a rapidity that increased my-respect tor her ability. There was one remarkable feature in her inter-" course jjfjth her people that struck me with great force.— She was a queen, and she had the look and bearing of one when she chose to assert her authority, but there was no appearance of servility in the manner pf those surrounding her, and she demanded none. If ever there was a democratic queen, it was she. Everybody recognized her* rank, but it was rather with evidences of admiration and love than of mere submission. In a few minutes she had arranged her plan. Aeroplanes were sent scouting over the forest in all directions with orders to search every nook where Ingra miglit be in hiding. Then she turned to Edmund, and they conimifhed together for a time, while we awaited the result of their consultation. The decision, apparently somewhat against Edmund’s opinion, for he wished to aid in the search, was to return at once to the capital. Accordingly, we embarked in the car, and were soon speeding away from the wilderness, leaving a dozen of the aeroplanes to prosecute the search. After our return to the capital a very different series of events began to occupy our attention. Of Ingra we heard no more for the One by one the aeroplanes that had been left to hunt him down returned unsuccessful. It was certain that he had adherents in the city, as he had elsewhere,- for his family, was very old and powerful, and had always occupied an exalted position, but still we saw nothing to alarm us. Nevertheless, we never doubted that he was simply biding hit time and planning his vengeance. To me the thought became an obsession, and sometimes I could hardly sleep on account of it. It was horrible to think of our being practically alone here in this distant world, among a people who knew nothing of our ways, and who treated us with respect only because in the first place we excited their curiosity and in the second place , because Ala’s favor was our shield.

But I could not get awtey with the fear that when the novelty should be over the romantic attachment which their queen had formed for Edmund would cease to captivate the public’s fancy, and then the scale would incline against us. Whenever 1 broached the subject to Edmund, however, lie pretended to treat my fears as purely imaginary. Jack, always impressionable and erratic, quickly lost himself in the delights of life in the brilliant capital, and could not be brought to think of the future. To Henry I dared not open my mind, for he was already only too much disposed to brood and to take the dark view of everything. If he had known my doubts he would have driven me mad by magnifying them. For a time he tormented us with complaints and begged to be taken back to the earth, until Edmund turned upon him in such fury that he never again ventured to open his lips on the subject. In the meantime it was delightful to watch the gracious manner in which Ala sought to distract us. She began by exhibiting the marvels of the capital. Thus far we had oniy seen the great throne room, the hall of justice and one or two smaller apartments in the palace. Now she conducted us through halls and rooms more splendid than I coyld have imagined to exist. The golden decorations were beyond belief in their richness, in the astonishing quantity of the precious metal lavished upon them, and in the delicacy and beauty of the forms. Nothing interested Henry so much as this. It stirred his cupidity, which I must confess, although I liked him, was a prominent defect of his character. “What a place for a Pizarro!” he exclaimed. “Yes,” said Edmund, “but there is no cringing Atahualpa here. You need not dream of carrying off any of this wealth.” “But you seem to be in a fair way of falling heir to it," put in Jack, with a laugh. Edmund colored but did not reply. “For shame, Jack!” I said. “Can’t you remember that if Ala does not understand our language, she - has the marvelous power of reading our thoughts?” “That's so,” said Jack. “Upon my word I feel rather uncomfortable in ( this world where a man’s mind goes naked.” “Why, a little while ago 1 I was strongly tempted to steal a kiss from a pretty maid who was showing me a wonderful affair of gold and jewels. I don’t know whether it was an idol or what, and, upon my word, before I could have made a motion—and, of course, I didn’t really mean to —she darted away from me as if site had been stung, and her winning smiles were changed for a black look that made me hang my head.”

Ci|R£S t ,. f ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS KING OF CUREs\. X DR. KING’S \ SyNEW DISCOVERY S for all diseases OF ~JT THROAT S 1 iinVc S HEALS whooping^^^t WEAK, COUGH CURE LUNGS • -j; . A': ’. "f£ . 4 t:• i I SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY A. F, LONC, Druggist ;

After this we all beqame a little more circumspect in our comments, and tried to keep our thoughts to ourselves, unless, as was generally the case, they were such as our entertainers could only find pleasure in knowing. . I should ‘have to write a book to tell you all the surprising things that Ala showed us in the palace and in the city—for we made a tour of that also. The streets were wonderful, crooked as cow paths, crowded with people, magnificant with shops filled with all sorts of curious objects, and bordered with thousands pf aerial structures that towered up and up, glittering like a Jack Frost paradise at Christmas, while at all elevations airships passed and repassed, steering clear of one another with the grace and ease of Venitian gondolas. She took us through a great library, where we saw the printed books to which I have referred,, but there was nothing to compare in strangness with the visit which we finally made to a kind of temple, where we saw the most remarkable character in Venus, the "Head Medicine Man,” as Jack facetiously dubbed him. But we couldn’t remain ldng in a facetious mood when in the presence of this personage. And, besides, he gave us a shock, the full nature of which I did not comprehend until long afterward,- when it came upon me with overwhelming force. Jack’s title for him may have been sufficiently descriptive of his functions. He seemed to be a kind of 'Qiasculine pythoness, and his gloomy, cavernous apartment In the center of the temple, strangely lighted with huge, dull-red electric globes, was apparently a Delphic shrine fob the people of (.Venus. • It was our first introduction to anything resembling superstition among these people, and to me, at least, it came as a great surprise, for in this world of light, beauty, and harmony such a thing seemed strikingly out of place. The evident awe with which Ala regarded this high priest of mystery displeased me also. Contrary to what one might expect,, this man, who was of extraordinary stature —I should say nearly seven feet tall—showed no signs of age. He seemed to be be in middle life, and very vigorous, and, as he sat on a kind of polished metal, with, hi? elbow resting on a short pillar capped'with a circlet of red jewels that blazed "like living coals, his huge head and Strong face seemed marvelously Impressive.

I never saw such a face anywhere else. It was beardless and as white as marble. Usually he allowed only bis profile to be seen, and one could not look upon if without a creeping of the nerves.. His nose was immense resembling.a great curved beak, and his deep-sunk eyes were black as je., but curiously luminous as they gleamed sidewise out of their penthouse. But when he turned his full face even Edmund started back. He seemed to project his countenance toward us like a monstrous bird stretching out its neck, and his glowering eyes appeared to penetrate our inmost thoughts. , This lasted only for a moment, and then he turned his profile again and remained motionless. Ala then has a long communication with Edmund, at the end of which be turned to us and said: “This is the most remarkable thing that we have yet encountered. It seems that this is the center of their religious system and that strange man is its head. It Is, as far as I can make out, based upon a kind of sun worship. “At rare Intervals the cloud-dome opens overhead in a narrow rift, through, which the sun appears for

a few minutes, as a vast, blinding ball of fire, larger and brighter, of course, than we ever see it from the earth. Sometimes a whole generation passes without this momentary opening of the heavens. ; ; “Ala herself has never seen the, vision of the bright god of thp sky, but, like all her people, she Regards it as a manifestation of a higher governing power, and every time that the phenomenon occurs, there is nn extraordinary outburst of enthusiasm, which arrests all other affairs, and the whqle planet is swept by a wave of religious frenzy., “This high priest is regarded as the mortal representative of the power above. Upon his death another, phosen by what I suppose may be called a council of augurs, takes his place. He has all the sacredness and Influence of a Delphic oracle, and his utterances are considered as sure prophecies of future events.” ; “I’d never come to him for a fortune,” broke in Jack. “I don’t like his looks.” “Hush! Bpt that’s just what you have come for,” replied Edmund with a smile. “And I don’t know how the thing is going to work out for us. Ala has brought us here to priest’s opinion about —well, about; me. You will understand. If he proves unpropitious, it won’t be well. I hope for a favorably oraejp.” This put an new complexion upon the affair, and I began to regard the occupant of the black throne with an apprehension that I had not felt before. 1 could have wished our fate to. lie ip anybody’s hands but his. I quite agreed with Jack pn that point. I wondered why Ala had not con-t pidered this authority earlier, if she did not feel free to make her choice and act her own will, flow that wq, through Edmund, were so deeply inconsequences could not but be serious if another adverse influence besides that of Ingra di-, reeled against us.

But I suppose the girl queen had simply followed the dictates of her heart at firsthand then events so crowded upon one another that there was no opportunity to take counsel. We were not compelled to wait long to discover the trend of the oracle. The bfeaked face and the jetty eyes were turned upon us again, and without warning the gigantic form rose to its full height. One arm was thrown out toward us in a gesture of repulsion, while the eyes blazed from the outthrust colorless countenance so fiercely that, in spite of all my efforts at self-command, I absolutely quailed before them. Henry started back and would have fled incontinently if Edmund had not seized his arm and detained him. Juba alone, to my surprise, remained totally unmoved. Either he did not understand or else he had unwavering confidence in us, and so feared nothing. tion, glanced scornfully at Ala, and then, in a low, monotonous tone, began a sort of chant. Only Ala, of course, understood him; but, as she listened, an expression of growing horror came bver her face. The scene lasted only two or three minutes. When the chant was finished the oracular speaker slowly sank back ut>on his throne and turned away his face which had become once mome as impassive as marble. Ala could hardly remain upright She leaned on Edmund's arm, and, as I thought, sobbed. Suddenly she straightened. Tbi queenly -look and manner returned. Her whole bearing and expression denoted resistance and resolution. Turning her back upon the black throne, without another glance at its occupant. bat with s look at Edmund

Concluded an Page Three,

Professional Gordo DIL E. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Office phone, 177. ' < Rensselaer, lid. Dll. LM. WASHBURN. ~ T ~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Roth, Brothers. DB. F.* A. TUBFJjER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, residence—3 rings on 300. , Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures • specialty. DB. E. Su LUY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEQ W T-rvISU Office—Frame building on. Cullen street, east of court house. OFPXOS PHONE 89 Residence College Avenue, Phone 149. Bensaelaer, Indiana. fTh. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. 1 mmL, f Office in Williams block. Opposite Court 1 House. Telephone, office and residence, 449. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS ’ LAW, LOANS AND BEAD ESTATE Loans on farms add city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy. sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance. Office oyer Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, rwsinn#, J. P. Irwin 8. C. Irwin IBWUf A IRWIN LAW, BEAD ESTATE AND INSUB ANGE. 6 per oent .farm loans. Office In Qdd Fellows' Block. FRANK FOLTZ ~ Lawyer Practices In All Coarts Telephone No. 16 1 E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Rensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN 7" DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates, a Specialty. AU the latest methods In Dentistry. Oka administered for painless extraction. Office over L&rsh s Drag Store. L O. O. F. Building. Phone IS9. JOHN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Ldans. Collection department. Notary An the office. Rensselaer. j Indiana.

G&ABSBIMrXTra> IT Dr. A. G. CATT opromrmunr Bensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. *52.

Baptist Church Services.

Sunday morning theme, “The Calledout People.'’ Evening, “But.” Our series of special services will begin Sunday evening and continue nightly for an indefinite time. We are pleased to be able to announce that we have secured the services of Miss Rowley, the soloist, who has been singing in the Presbyterian church, for a part of the time. , , The pastor will also be ably assisted in the preaching by Rev. F. A. Morrow, of Morocco, and Rev. B. B. DeVault, of Motion. v r' . Your, attendance upon these services, is earnestly solicited.

Folks who expeot to take their money with them When they leave this earth must have money to burn.