Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 104, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1911 — Page 4

' 1 mm m * ■ ■ft© Aifi Au Pftiiimn UluuullluU uUIUIIIII* Fer Sale ar Heat—Second hand No. $ Remington typewriter, Leslie Clark, at Republican office. Fer Sale—Kansas black and Columbian red raspberry plants. These plants do not sprout or spread. Henry Randle, north ot railroad. I I nin*iiini.ni.i.i. —i. ■ » Fer Sale—Canna bulbs, 6 cents each this week at the. King Floral Co. Wanted Colts on blue grass pasture. Will Whittaker, phone 513 G. Fer Sale Residence and one acre ot ground in Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit. A bargain it sold within 30 days. Granville Aldrich. Far Beat—24o acres of blue grass land located one mile north ot Kersey, in Jasper county. Known as the Ray farm. Will rent for the entire season. Inquire ot Joseph B. Ross, Lafayette, Indiana, Wallace Block. Fer Sale—Bees and beekeepers' supplies. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Fer Sale—s 4 head of good native owes. Inquire of J. A. Lucas, on the Bruce Hoflit form. - . » Fer Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 30 I. FOB BENT. Fer Bent—Four rooms, either furnished or unfurnished; cistern and well water In house; garden. Inquire ot Mrs. Carrie Brenner on S. Division street Fer Bent— s room house; large garden, fruit, etc. Inquire of A. H. Hopkins, phone 155, or at the premises. Fer Beat—2oo acres hay and pasture land, 15 miles northwest of Rensselaer, 3 miles southwest of DeMotte. Address J. A. Stapleton, R. D. 3. Sheldon, Illinois.

Fer Beat—House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. WANTEI). Wanted—Cali or write for free catalogue of bees and beekeepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. Wasted—Job as farm hand. Address Ivan Sayler. Phone him at 411. Wastes— Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man ot good appearance who Is not afraid ot work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. Lawn Mower Sharpening —Leave orders with J. L. Griggs, at the jail. Hensecleanlng—l am now ready to take orders for housecleaning with my vacuum cleaner. Call on or address O. S. Baker, Rensselaer. minting and Paper Hanging—For prompt service and satisfactory work call Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper hanger, telephone No. 472. FOUND. Fennd—Gold watch fob, initials J. J. E. and “04" on it. Call here. EGGS FOB HATCHING. Fer Sale—lndian Runner duck eggs; have €0 laying ducks; booking orders now; won IS ribbons at 2 shows. Eggs fl per 15; 36.00 per 10(J. Mayhew Bros., R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind.

Bose Cmk R. L Bed—Eggs tor hatching from our carefully mated pens of winners. We won first prizes on our cockerels at Rensselaer, Remington, and the great Logansport show. The Pirate defeated the Ring at Rensselaer and Proud Advance defeated them all at Remington and Logaaaport. We have carefully mated up these birds to produce the best advantage, and fanciers of heavy laying "good” R. I. Reds will not he disappointed with the results. Eggs from these high scoring winners, SS.OO per 18; 88.00 for SO. We guarantee ;t reasonable hatch. Peck 4k Lock. Remington, Fer Sale—White Wyandotte eggs for setting; won all firsts at Renas*' laer. 1911. Eggs $1 per If; SB.OO per 100. Arthur May hew, Rensselaer, lad. Mt Ayr phone 29 H. FOB TRADE. *• Trade-Drones pitless scales or manure spreader for good horse. F. W. Bedford. * STRAYED OB STOLEN. Strayed er Stolen—Black gelding, about 18 hands high, weight 1.0501bs , few gray hairs in forehead; medium flesh. Disappeared on April 15th from ay premises 4 miles west of Fair Oaks. S2O reward will be paid for bis return: V. W. Payton, Fair Oaks, Indiana.■ / fkllißF flu _a wit. _ RpniihllflfiH

THROW AWAY YOUR CANES, RHEUMATICS. Immediate Belief for Every One Hobbling with Bheumntfom. Rheumatism at last can be cured, not in months but In days, and sometimes la hours. The only antidote known foi uric acid, the “Fuss’* Rheumatism Cure. does it. Some of Its amazing results are almost beyond belief, yet there Is absolute proof for the fact that out of 1,000 cases of rheumatism, not a single one failed to be cured. The “Fuss” Rheumatism Cure Is the true antidote to uric acid. Immediately on being absorbed Into the blood. It begins its work of driving out every particle of uric acid from every tissue, organ, muscle and Joint. It reduces Inflammation, swelling and pain everywhere in an incredibly short time. “Fuss” Is absolutely safe, containing no dangerous ingredients, stimulants or narcotics, such as opium, chloraJ* morphine, cocaine, chloroform or alcohol. Get or send for a bottle of •‘Fuss” right now from your druggist, and throw away your crutch and cane. “Fuss” Rheumatism Cure sold at fl.oo a bottle In Rensselaer by B. F. Fendig, and by all leading druggißts, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of |I.OO, or 6 bott’es ftr s6,o°. by she Fuss Remedy Co., Flint, Mich.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Marion Allsop, age forty-five, was instantly killed by a fall of slate at the Vandalia mine at Linton Saturday. The body was badly crushed. He is survived by a widow and three children. John W. Biauth, formerly bookkeeper of the Evansville Trust and Savings company, was indicted by the grand jury of Vanderburg county Saturday on a charge of embezzling 243,128.98 from the institution. At the funeral of Augustus Meacham, a pioneer of Adamsville, Mich., his widow, a young woman, sang several solos, complying with his request. Meacham, who was eighty-three years old, was a California “forty-niner.” - The county commissioners will open bids for the construction of Dekalb county’s new courthouse, May 4. The estimated cost is 3250,000. The present structure is rapidly being vacated. All of the offices except the auditor’s and treasurer’s will be moved to a factory building at once. Lanier Barker, a trapper and fur buyer, has established a skunk farm near iAke Village and will, he says, in the future devote his time largely to this industry. Barker expects in time to have his farm stocked with pure black skunks. He says this may be accomplished by proper care in breeding. A general order was issued Saturday by Commander Alexander P. Asbury of the Indiana department, G. A. R., announcing the appointment of Lase Larsh and William H. Baughman, of Richmond, as officer of the day, and officer of the guard, respectively, for the state encampment at Richmond, May 17, 18 and 19. Professional bank promoters hereafter will have no part in the organization of national banks under an order issued Saturday by Comptroller Murray. Applications to organize national banks hereafter must embody a declaration that no money will be paid for any soliciting of subscriptions to the stock or for any form of promoting in organizing the bank. The remonstrance cards which were filed with the county auditor Friday night show Washington township, Gibson county, in which Spencer is located, will be dry for two years more. Although the county sheriff and others made a hard fight against the remonstrance, the temperance forces have a majority of about 100. Spencer has not had a saloon since 1904. President Taft announced Saturday that he would reappoint H. P. Loveland as postmaster at Peru. The appointment is a slap at ex-Senator Beveridge and a personal victory for George B. Lockwood. Harry S. New indorsed Lockland and insisted that he be reappointed. Senator Beveridge, before his term expired, indorsed J. F. Lawrence for the office to succeed Loveland. A family reunion was held Saturday at the home of Thomas A. Dunlevy, of Henryville, who is head of one of the well known families in that part of Scott county. Seven living children of a family of fourteen were present, besides fourteen grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Four of the sous each weighed nearly three hundred pounds, but two of these have died iu the last few years.

Farm Leans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. AUTOMOBILES. We reiterate* choose your car before you buy, not afterward. Too many made this mis- “** “• Maareit

TOWER HILL

A Noted Leaden Spot, the Seene ms Many Femoue. Oocuri eneee. Tower Hill Is perhaps both the most Important eminence and the most notable spot in ail London. Few of us think what great persons have quietly lived there and what others, equally great, have wept and died upon it. To it, or rather to Great Tower street, came Rochester to pursue his trade as an Italian fortune teller, while the bedizened Buckingham often walked thither to consult a conjurer, a shrewd, farseeing rogue, who, when Felton bought, at the crier’s shop on the summit of the hill for a shilling the knife with which he killed the dnke’s father, may have known for what purpose it was required. William Penn was born on this hill In a bouse close to London wall. For-ty-four years later—that is, in A. D. 1085—a poet lay dead, choked by a crust which starvation had urged him to devour too greedily, in an upper room of the Bull tavern. This was the ill fated Otway. At the time when the son of the muses lay dead Betterton, the celebrated founder of the stage after the restoration, was wringing tears from the eyes of the public, not for the famished dead, but at his own fictitious sorrows in “Venice Preserved.’’ It was in Great Tower street that Peter the Great used to pass his evenings drinking hot pepper and brandy with bis boon companion. Lord Carmarthen.—London Standard.

ATHLETIC DEVOTIONS.

Gymnastic Exercises That Impressed the Kurdish Villagers. Everything is liable to be misunderstood, even gymnastic exercises. This truth was brought home to George H. Hepworth, and he tells his experience In “Through Armenia on Horseback.” The author was stopping in a Kurdish village, and the inn possessed but one general living room. In the morning I began my regular gymnastics, stooping until my fingers touched, the floor, throwing my arms about like the spokes of a wheel, striking out from the shoulder and going through all the exercises, none of which I ever omitted. I would gladly have taken a sponge bath, but it would have been impossible to get enough water. A pint is enough to suffice a Turk. Well, I got under way with my exercises when I saw that my audience was excited; conversation dropped into a whisper, then ceased; word passed from one to another, and one by one the occupants of the room quietly left. I feared that they were offended and wanted to call them back and apologize. Just then my dragoman entered, laughing. “What has happened?” I asked. He laughed the hauler as he replied: “The Kurds think you are practicing devotional religious exercises, and they retired under the impression that you would regard their presence as an intrusion."

Invisible Indians.

All Indians seem to have learned a wonderful way of walking unseen, making themselves Invisible like certain spiders, which,'ln case of alarm, caused, for example, by a bird alighting on the bush their webs are spread upon, immediately bounce themselves up and down on their elastic threads so rapidly that only a blur is visible. The wild Indian power of escaping observation, even where there is little or no cover to hide in, was probably slowly acquired in hand hunting and fighting lessons while trying to approach game, take enemies by surprise or get safely away when compelled to retreat. And this experience transmitted through many generations seems at length to have, become, what Is vaguely called instinct.—John Muir In Atlantic.

An Elusive Water Lily.

The water lily of tbe Amazon has very elusive habits. The buds open twice, tbe first time just a chink at the tip in the early sunrise hours, a sort of premonitory symptom. On the following evening it spreads its four sepals with such alacrity that you can see them move. But the big white bud among them remains unchanged until 4 o’clock in the morning, when it hurriedly spreads its, blossom wide open, remaining in this condition only half an hour. Within the hour It has nearly closed, and by another hour and a half tbe entire flower has been drawn under water by tbe coiling of tbe stalk.

Diamonds.

Diamonds were first brought to Europe from the east, where the mine of Sumbulpoor was the first known. Golconda, now in ruins, was once a celebrated diamond mart. Tbe mines of Brazil were discovered in 1728 and for a long time furntßbed most of tbe diamonds of commerce. In 1867 diamonds were discovered in Gape Colony, and In 1870 the wonderful finds In the Transvaal were made which resulted In the immense fortunes of the late Cecil Rhodes and others. Most of the diamonds of the world are now famished by the South African fields. —New York American. «

A Crusher.

“Yes, sir," said the trust magnate proudly, “I am the architect of my own fortune.” “Well,” rejoined the friendly critic, “all Pve got to say Is that It’s a lucky thing tor you there were no building Inspectors around when you was constructing It”—Chicago News.

The Honeymoon.

“Mamma, is a honeymoon a vacation r C \ UPJk “It may be, my dear, and It may be the beginning of a long period of servitude.”—Youngstown Telegram

■l Khhrafs fe* . Killiig Me! Martyn to sad Bladder Trouble Try This Remarkable Hew Treatment, Free. v : Here le a treatment for kidney and bladder diaeases and rheumatism that Is abaolntely guaranteed, that Is safe and positive, and that you can test yourself without Investing one penny. It is a new, scientific; safe, powerful cleanser of the' kidneys. The new " il ■M mi ' >w-qs^/ treatment, Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills, will save your kidneys, upon which your very life depends. If you have crucifying or dull pains in the back, Bright’s disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or discolored, foul urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills and see a tremendous difference in yourself In 24 hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills—2s and 60 cents at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. •

BURNING OF WIDOWS.

Ths Horrible Rite India Maintained For Over Twenty Centuries. The abolition of the horrid rite of widow burning in India was decreed by the British authorities in 1829. The dreadful practice was found there by the Macedonians under Alexander the Great 300 years before Christ, and for more than twenty-one long, weary centuries did it repeat its almost inconceivable torture and agony upon the women of India. The sacrifice, while not actually forced on the wife, was so strongly insisted on by public opinion that it amounted to a law, and its victims were legion. Scores of widows were often burned upon the funeral pile of a single rajah. In Bengal, the head center of the monstrosity, thousands were sacrificed annually, and the figure for all India was appalling. The millions of widowed women were completely at the mercy of the remorseless superstition of the times. The ministers of Brahmanism told the widow that her sacrifice was necessary as a means of her own happiness and that of her husband in the future state, and oftener than otherwise she consented to be burned along with the dead body of her husband. Unless she did this she was covered with the maledictions and curses of the people, was virtually outlawed and unceremoniously cast outside the pale of human sympathy and consideration and had to spend the rest of her days in degradation and wretchedness. It'was death on the funeral pile of her husband or a living death of contumely and shame, of loneliness and misery. The women of India can never discharge their debt of gratitude to England for the abolition of the suttee.— New York American.

ON THE TRAIL.

But Hs Didn't Know tho Kind of Gamo Ho Was Tracking. In the old days a man known as Judge Douglass lived in Helena, Mopt. The Judge had met with an accident in his youth and had lost both of his legs above the knees. He never would get artificial legs, but had some big leather pads made to fit on the ends of the stumps and walked on them. Locomotion was slow for the judge, but he managed to cover a good of ground and was very fond of walking out on the edge of the town, where be could 'take his exercise without being the subject of remark from strangers in the city. One day an Englishman came to Helena to hunt He had some letters and put up at the Helena club. He stayed around for several days. Finally, after a light fall of snow, he decided to go out Into the mountains and get a sheep or a deer or something. He left early in the morning. When JR came night be had not returned. His hosts around the club waited until 8 o'clock and then decided to go out and look him up, thinking he might have been lost In one of the gulches or canyons In the hills. They formed a rescue party and went out to tha edge of the town. There they met the Englishman, who was wildly excited. “Did you get anything?” they asked him. “No." he replied, “not yet, but I've been tracking an elephant for the last three hours."—Philadelphia Saturday Evening Poet .

Juries In the Old Days.

In olden times when a jury in England remained Impervious to the Judge’s gentle mode of persuasion fine and imprisonment ware resorted to. The Jury that acquitted Sir Nicholas Throckmorton was condemned to eight months’ Imprisonment In addition to the payment of a large sum of money. In the reign of Queen Elisabeth a Jury, having reduced n prisoner's alleged crime of murder to that of manslaughter, was at once amt to prison and bound over la a large sum to be of good behavior. Penalties were likewise Inflicted upon the Innocent wife and children of the offending juryman.

- -k- ■ • • ■ • -y.: .. ;,/?>' m ■■ ■ the creation of the industry has represented a fundamental advance in typewriter quality y and typewriter service. Remington j Models 10 and It j do this and more—for they represent the greatest single advance which has ever been made in the development of the writing machine. Some of the New 1 Column Selector Bade Spacer Peeturm: f Built-In Tabulator Single Dog Escapement Remington Typewriter Company New York and Everywhere 9 t

BiilLEB in Liijri RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA AUTOMOBILE LIYERY. ♦ The undersigned Is bow engaged in the Auto Livery business. Leave orders at the Willis Supply Co. JAMES. CLARK.

Huntington Paper Spoke Kindly Of Joe Jeffries' Misfortune.

Walter R. Lee brought home from Huntington a paper that gave an account of the failure of the grocery store owned by Joe Jeffries and his father-in-law, and which Joe managed. The paper speaks kindly of the proprietor and assigns the sickness of his wife and the cost to which Mr. Jeffries was placed as the cause of his failure. The article is herewith published: Assignment was made last evening by the firm of Casner & Jeffries, proprietors of the Truth grocery on North Jefferson street R, G. Mitchell has been named assignee. The store will be closed until an invoice can be taken and the stock and fixtures will then be sold at private sale. Joseph Jeffries has been in charge of the store and has given his exclusive attention to the business but reverses have come to him which he could not keep off and the assignment was necessary. He came here about two and a half years ago and purchased the store from Mrs. Lydia Tuttle. For a time he prospered, but his wife finally became ill and for many weeks she was a patient in a hospital in Marion, Ohio, where an operation had to be performed. Her health since then has been very poor and conditions have not been conducive for Mr. Jeffries’ success in business. He is an expert bookkeeper and will take a position in this line if a suitable position Is offered. At present he is not certain in what city he will locate. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davisson, of Wolcott, and Miss Essie Hillhousc, of Logansport, were Rensselaer visitors this morning, and Mr. Davisson disposed of a sheriff's sale title to a half section of land near Kniman.

Gollmar Brothers' Clreas Different From Other Shows.

There are many ways in which the Gollmar Brothers’ shows differ from other circuses and a visit to this monster tented enterprise when it comes to Rensselaer, Saturday, May 13, will cause people who have been complaining that all shows were alike as to quality, to deny this statement, by adding "excepting the Gollmar Brothers’ circus.” Gollmar Brothers’ shows resemble other tented enterprises inasmuch as the performance is given under a tent. When it comes to the circus acts themselves it differs widely from other institutions which are heralded as "great*’ shows. A grand street parade is given in every city visited. And the turnout Is the biggest free feature offered with any circus of the present day.

• A ~ Chicago to VoiUmit TadlawapoUa, Cincinnati, and tfw South, Bonlavillo sat Breach Xdok Spfiag* w r J ha*Jßffect*Dwembor IsT^lSlO?** south Boom. No. si—Faat Mall 4:46 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:66 an. No. 37 —lndpls. Ex. 11:80 am. No. 83 —Indplß. Mall 1:68 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. man boubu. No. 4—Mall 4:60 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:36 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:06 a.m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p. m. No. < —Midi and Ex 8:16 p. ra. No. 80—Cln. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p.jp. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:16 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:01 P u

Profßssional Cirite DR. E. & ENGLISH nmnouv un meioi Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Otflco phone, 177. Benseelaer. 2nd. DR. L M. WASHBURN, nmnefur Am bumbo* , Makes a specialtyo£ Diseases of ths Over Both Brothers. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHTSXCXAB Rooms l and 3, Murray Building, Rensselaer. Indiana Phones, Office—3 rings on 800, residence —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures • specialty. DR. E. N. LOT 7 Successor to Dr. W. W. Harts el i. XOKBOPATXUS’I Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. onm pxobb an Residence College - Avenue, Phone lit, Bmiiilitr. tbaiauu F. H. HEMPHILL, M. B. Physician and Sargent Speolal attention to dlsossss of muss and low grades of fovor. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and resldeneo, 443. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, &OAHI ABB BBAB BSTATB Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgaga Bun soil and rent farms and otty prop•frtjL Farm and city fire lmsuranoa Offlo* over Chfohgo Bargain Store. EsmitUdr, Indißiuh. g. ». Xriffik ATO. Zrwtn IRWIN A IRWIN LAW. Blit BBVATB Am XHUVUABUB. F'eKow2’ M Bloc£ m loan *" °®°* to FRANK Lawyer Practices la AH Ceirta . Telephone No. M E.P. HONAN ATTOBBBT A* UV Law. Loans. Abstracts, Insursnoe and Real Estate. Will practice In all the oourta All bualnese attended to with promptness and dispatch. ILL. BROWN L O. O. F. Building. Phone Ifi. » o,U, T*l„.i * Practice In nil courts. ( ' 1 estates settled. ■ Farm Leona. m RICHARD BURTON Shoe Shining Mum Hwm 'V C. W. PLATT CMONTCONTIUCTOB An^Trt^mltoed. Pksao ML Rensselaer, lad. 1 MIMIHS.SS———I—J