Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 132, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1911 — Page 4

Classified Griimn. —~ »■"—— FOB SALS. For Sale —Dutch Uncle cultivator, with gopher attachments, almost new. Cheap.—G. A. Daugherty. For Sale— A good 4-year-old horse, unbroken horse, sound, weight 1300; also 10 bushels extra good early seed corn.—T. W. Grant. Far Sale— Residence and one acre of ground In Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit. A bargain If sold within 30 days. Granville Aldrich. Far Sale— Five cows, fresh from oaa week to one month. Frank Foltz. Far Sale— Hungarian and German millet seed, also fins home grown potatoes. Globe Onion Farm. Far Sale —Fine farms in southwestern Michigan at low prices. Write far catalogue free Do it now.—Nashville Real Estate Exchange, Nashville Michigan. Far Sale— Four good milch cows, (rash aow. Riley Tullls, phone 627 E. Far Sale ar Trade— l Rumley separator, la good repair. Write Ray light, Ranh, Benton county, Indiana. Far Sato ar Beat— Second hand No. < Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. For Bato— Bees-and beekeepers’ supplies. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Far Sato —Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or . lit. Ayr phone No. 20 I. FOB BENT. Far Bant— House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H.

Far Bait —House of tour rooms to northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. WANTED. Wasted —Roomers or boarders; convenient locaion.—Mrs. A Collins. Wanted— I To buy a good mare, from 4- to 12, well broke, weighing from 106© to 1300 pounds.— T. W. Grant. Wanted —Reliable man in every county to look after our nursery business. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary. Write for particulars.—BUßß NURSERIES, Manchester, Conn. v . ..I Wanted— Milk customers. Levi Clouse. Wanted— Teams for plowing; $1.50 per acre; come at once; inquire of Dr. H. L. Brown. Wnaihd— Donation of two acreen doors and a lawn mower, at Monnett Academy. Wanted—OKl to do general housework. Good Wageß. Mrs. Delos Thompson. Wanton— Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who Is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Writs at onos tor terms Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be mode. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co.,

MISCELLANEOUS. Mm Up—Two stray calves. — Fred Karch. R. D., Wheatfield, Indiana. Immhiilt —I am now ready to take orders for hoaseoleanlng with my vacuum cleaner. Call on or address 9. a. Baker, Rensselaer. mmmmmmßmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaemmmm—mmmtmamm AUTOMOBILES. And new we hay* it. Our famous Model “I" $950 car furnished In a 6paasenger body—same price. The only foredoor touring car tat the nutot selling for less than SIIOO.OO. LOST. Lett —Small oval R. H. S. Pin; gold. Finder please leave at Republican office or with Miss Beatrice Yates. <$ Lest —Shirt and pair cuff buttons on east gravel road. Finder please return to Republican office. Lest —Spring release umbrella. The finder please notify Comer House or Republican office. ESTBAYEI). Estray Taken Up— April 29th I took up n yearling steer. Owner may have same by proviag property and paying expense—Ernest May hew. Phone 29 A. ML Ayr Exchange. FOUND. Feuud—Gold belt pin. Inquire here. Albion baa a young lady beer smuggler. She lives In the country, and when thi brings ber boose to town has bottles packed in market baskets covered on top with a layer of eggs. Dozens of young fellows In Albion who are not old enough to vote are

No Mors Headache Science has found the direct natural way bf escape from the intense anguish of headaches and from the conditions that caused it. Capariae—a remarkable medical discovery—will act immediately on the worst headache —the pain it stopped almost Instantly. You will be relieved and your whole system stimulated and regulated. does not contain a particle of morphine or other dangerous opiates. Every ingredient is pure, carefully chosen and compounded in correct proportions. That is why Caparine is more than other headache remedies, and relieves colds, constipation, grip, biliousness, fatigue, nerve strain. Get a package today. At all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois.

GILLAM TOWNSHIP HOGS DIE FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

Thirty-nine Head Belonging to Algie Kaufman and Thou. Walters are Ylctims of Rabies. Hydrophobia has broken out again and this time in worse form than heretofore reported in Jasper county. Thirty-nine hogs belonging to Algie Kkufman and Thos. Walters, neighbor farmers in Gillam township, have el ready died of the disease. They were bitten two weeks ago by a stray dog that is thought to have later been killed at Pleasant Ridge. Dr. E. N. Loy, county health officer, has decided to take a positive step in an effort to check the spread of the disease, and has ordered that all dogs in the county be quarantined by muzzling. He has deputized every road supervisor of the county to see that the order is enforced and all dogs that are not muzzled forthwith will be shot. The crusade will be vigorously pushed for Dr. Loy says it is hoped that all will aid 4n the enforcement of the order in the interest of public health. ’ The head of one of the hogs will be sent to the state laboratory for examination to positively confirm the diagnosis of death from rabies. Mr. Kaufman has 200 head moriT hogs and these are not presumed to have been bitten but they are beiug carfully watched.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Scotland has a population of 4,759,445, according to the provisional figures of the census, made public yesterday. This is an increase over 1901 of 287,342, and is the smallest increase In any census since 1881. Mrs. Georgia Cox has filed suit for divorce at Wabash from Frank Cox, declaring that he insisted upon her taking In washing during their honeymoon. The couple separated ninety days after they were married. The Anderson lodge of Elks has appointed all committees on arrangements for the annual state meeting of Elks to be held there in May, 1912. The Elks estimate the cost of entertainment will be between $3,000 and $5,000. Although eleven days have elapsed since the destruction of the Mayflower mills in Ft Wayne by flames, the fire is still smoldering deep in the mass of wreckage and debris, and it is impossible for the firemen to extinguish It

One hundred members of the Chicago Dental society have begun the inspection of the teeth of public school children of that city. The service was volunteerd by the organization, and on recommendation of the city health department the inspection was authorized by the board of education. Announcement was made yesterday that at the conclusion of the Gary Postal savings bank’s first month’s business it has established a record which puts It in the front rank of postal savings banks east of the Mississippi river. Its total deposits are $2,800.20, with seventy depositors. Postmaster Call of Gary is elated at the showing. Because a mule trade was prevented by the animal’s habit of hanging its tongue out of the side of its mouth, Frank Goss, of Greenville, cut off the end of the mule’s tongue. He pleaded guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals and was fined sls. There should be some more severe mode of punishment for brutes of this kind.

The postoffice department is haring a hard time finding some one to take the position of postmaster at Radley, located five miles west of Fairmount. The position last year paid $7? in stamp cancellations, and it seems nobody wants to tackle the job for such small reward. Miss Gladys Lyons, Fairmount postmistress, advertised an examination for last Saturday, but it went by default Another examination will be attempted on June 10. Roy Leckrone, 18, is in a dangerous condition at Kokomo from a peculiar accident. He was riding In an automobile and while passing a horse

driven by Charles Coy the animal became frightened and lunged into the automobile. The point of the steelcapped shaft pierced Leckrone’s side, fracturing several riba and inflicting other injuries.

HAL O’ THE HIGHWAY

By George Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank A Munsey Co. CHAPTER 111. CHAPTER IV. i. The Battle Te The Fair. m All four stood quite silent In the drifting snow. The newcomer with his back to the evergreens, Anne, a few feet Horn him. The first highwayman, who uad“ dubbed himself by the name the newcomer claimed, leaned forward in his stirrups, his hand holding bis pistol numbly; the second highwayman was quite silent, as before, and seemed to be amused. “But,” stammered Anne, “this man —claims to be—he said that he—was —Hurricane Hal ” “He lies,” said the newcomer calmly. ”For it is well known that Hat Eager has never yet harmed a woman. 1 did not intend to eavesdrop, but the sounds of hurrying horses forced me to take shelter beyond yonder oak. 1 have heard what passed between you.” He turned his head toward the first highwayman. “You, sir, had best begone, or I m»y remember thut my reputation was slandered and make an end of you—and 1 care not to spill blood. But yours I would spill without compuction for your deed of tonight ” “Not so fast, Master highwayman!” said he. “Perchance you have forgotten that 1 can fire as quickly as you, and that my pistol Is aimed in your direction. You have come into a situation where you have no place. It is for you to begone and leave me with this lady.” Hal inclined his head toward Anne. “That is for the lady to say. Would you have me leave you, mistress?” “No, No!” cried Anne quickly. “I would return to my coach. “Protect me. Master Hal —if that is your name.” Hal nodded.

“It shall be as you say.” His tone grew brisker. “Come now, begone—o” must I teach you manners?” "1 shall remain!” replied the first man. “And ” There was a quick report, a burst of flame and a horse gave a quick whinny of pain. Before the first man had time to shoot, his steed toppled over and rolled upon him quite dead, for the highwayman had aimed at its temple. Hal's horse shot forward, and his second pistol threatened the other man. —“Drop it!” warned Hal, and the second man let his weapon slide from his hand into the snow. Hal reached over, swinging from one stirrup, and stuck the pistol in his belt. The next moment he was upon the fallen man and had swung from his horse the 'ground. Slowly the fallen one disentangled himself, and rose to confront the highwayman. Hal’s foot was on the pistol lying in the snow, and his own threatened the man who arose. “You and your precious friend had better go,” said Master Hal Eager. "There is no more for you to do. 1 regret that it was necessary to kill the fine animal —which so much surpassed its master.” «• The last man spat out his words furiously. “You dirty thief! You robber! You led-captain! It’s well enough to threaten a defenseless m&n.” His hand was clapped on his sword. “You ” And the insult he breathed was a very foul one. “You oatry a sword. I will forget that you are not a gentleman. Will you fight?” “I will fight,” he said; “and your life is quite utterly in my hands. You are a brave man to call by such a name one who might kill you without a fight. But that aside ” He turned to Anne Arundel. “You had best return to your coach mistress. The lesson I shall serve out is not one for you to see.” The first man brought his teeth together with a snap. “Shall I fight without a prize?” he asked. “This lady shall be the prize if I worst you—as I shall— or perhaps you fear to risk aught on your skill, my led-captaiu?” Something very like a snarl came from Eager, but he restrained his anger and turned to Anne. “It is as you say, mistress,” he told her. “Will you risk your liberty on my sword? 1 would not have you incur, ’’ *

Anne’s little head went up proudly. “I will risk It—for it is no risk, Mr. Eager,” she said. Sbe breathed heavily, and chafed her cold hands. The wind blew her rebellious balr into her eyes. Eager looked at her with a fine appreciation, and swung off his haL ■ “You shall have no reason to regret your decision, mistress!" he said, and stuck the horse-friatol into his belt He stepped back several paces and tlje moonbeams ran along his sword-blade as it came out —a line of thin silver is seemed. "On guard, my impudent friend!"

be said. The other man was not slow to accept bis challenge, and their swords clashed together. He came at Eager furiously insistent en beating down his guard. His blade wormed and twisted like a spitting snake. He disregarded the ethics of the rapier and used the broadsword tactics alternately with those of the fined method. Hal gave ground quickly. The unknown man followed him up, his jaws working as he mumbled oaths and threats. He would kill this highwayman. There was too much depend - ing on it. For only by putting him out of the way would the rair onlooker be his. He was conscious, too, of the sorry figure he had cut before the highwayman's energy, and was anxious to redeem himself as a man of deeds. That this petty thief of the road — whom he had so arrogantly declared his intention of putting out of the way, should they ever meet—should have balked his game was gall and'wormwood to him; and he hated Hal fiercely, with the hatred of an unblidled will thirsting after what has been denied it. Hal’s tactics of fence deceived the man, who did not know that the highwayman was endeavoring to spare his life when he might have taken it at any time. For the man left himself so recklessly open to a home thrust that it was a test of patience and skill to avoid giving him his death wound. This Hal had no intention of doing. It was to disarm the dashing fighter that he strove; but the man’s grip on his rapier was, contrary to the laws of fence, a very tight one, which, while interfering with wrist flexibility, made the disarming of him a difficult task The other man was plainly tiring.' He was breathing heavily and pursuing his antagonist in a circle, but despite his rough and burly mode of attack, he could not get past his adversary’s guard.

The steel, apparently so carelessly used, confronted him on every thrust, and while Hal did not follow up his success, it was plainly evident that he might do so. Gathering his strength, the man made another onrush. Hal retreated. His heels already caked with snow caught a slippery surface, and he staggered back. The next moment he was down, but before the other could bring his rapier to the highwayman’s breast. Hal was up again and their swords met horizontally. Hal dropped to one knee. His sword turned like a key in a lock, and under the lever impetus, the other man’s blade shot over his head and he stood disarmed and quite at the mercy of his antagonist. But the third man had dismounted meanwhile, and, unobserved had crept forward and possessed himself of his friend’s fallen pistol. He stood with his hands behind his back when the end came, and Hal, with a little laugh, sheathed his rapier. “Come now, the lady is free to go,” said Hal. And he turned to her and looked into the leveled postol of the third man. “Pdph!” said Hal lightly, and he brougth his fist down upon the man’s wrist. The pistol fell to the ground. Hal picked it up. “Honorable men!” he said. His tone was contemptuous. “Very honorable men, both. I’ve spared your fool lives —and little thanks. You” —he looked toward the swordsman—“ I might have killed innumerable times, but I kill not calves. Come, I have a fancy to see the faces of such honorable men ”

His fingers tore the mask from the face of the man who had fought him, and Anne turned to gaze into the eyes of Thomas Heyward. She did not give him the honor of recognition. Her tone was ice. ✓ “The honor is stamped there, as you see!” she said. “Conduct me to my coach, Mr. Eager!" she begged, Without more ado, Hal Eager took his horse’s reins in one hand. Then he remembered and stopped. With % practised hand he snapped the lock of the pistol he held and threw it at the second man’s feet. Although the latter was still masked, Anne knew him to be Richard Boyce. The other pistol Hal took from his belt and performed a like operation upon it, throwing to Heyward. Holding the reins in one hand, he offered Anne his other arm, and very silently both turned their backs upon the vanquished twain and made their way back in the direction of the Arundel coach.

A bend in the road soon hid their late antagonists from sight; and when Anne glanced back and saw that they had disappeared, she remembered for the first time that she owed a great deal to this gentleman of the highway. Had it not been for him, Tom Heyward would have been able to tahe his own way; and she knew enough of Heyward's bull-dog obstinacy to realise that once at his mercy she would have been in sore stress to prevent becoming Mrs. Heyward. - Tom’s strength had ones appealed

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to her, and she had made him welcome at Arundel House for the primitive force of his manhood. Love had seemed a remote contingency where he was concerned. She would have sooner fallen In love with her great Dane. Yet she shivered, and her eyes held gratefulness in them when they were turned to Hal Eager. (To be continued.)

DON’T WAIT Take Advantage of a Rensselaer Citizen’s Experience Before It’s Too Late. When the back begins to ache, Don’t wait until the backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles develop; Till urinary troubles destroy night’s rest. Profit by a Rensselaer Citizen’s experience. Charles Malchew, Harvey Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as if I \was never free from the trouble. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault. Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and getting a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a few doses, I knew that I had at last found the remedy I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were disposed of. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then when having similar attacks and I have never failed to get prompt and lasting relief. This remedy lives up to all claims made for it.”

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. / Edward M. Shell, a commission man and dealer in produce at Ft. Wayne, was sentenced to Leavenworth prison for a term of one year by Judge Anderson in federal court yesterday. Shell had pleaded quilty to using the mails with intent to defraud, the specific scheme being the use of the mails to obtain various products for which he later refused to pay. R. Hearst has sued Robert drCollier, editor and publisher of Collier’s Weekly, for <500,000, alleging libel. The weekly dated June 3 contained an article written by Will Irwin which stated that theatrical advertisements followed editorials in Hearst papers written by Arthur Brisbane and Nell Brinkley. The police/ of Hammond are trying to solve the disappearance of Mrs. Agnes Hojarich, aged 25, who kissed her babies goodby last Tuesday and has not been seen since. The three children are under 3 years of age. The swamps near the city are being dragged for the woman, who is believed to have committed suicide.

New Barber at Cain’s. I have secured the services of Mr. E. C. Fisher, an expert workman, at my tonsorial parlors and will be pleased to have Rensselaer people visit my shop and give him a trial. C. H. CAIN. Notice to Cat Weeds. All property owners are hereby notified to cut the weeds and grass to the curb line surrounding their property. If this Is not done within a reasonable length of time the city will do the work and the expense will be taxed against the property. GEORGE MUSTARD, City Marshal.

■'OfiiTMil—BniHiwmiirffiinn'fh Chicago to Vorthwrat, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and tha Sooth, &eolsvllla and French Met Springs. XEXSIEXJIXB ttitr mnr.ii In Effect December 85, 1910. SOUTH BOUBD. No. 31 —Fast Mail, 4:45 a, m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:06 Km. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail 1:68 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom ...... 6:68 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p. m. HOSTS BOUND. No. 4—Mail 4:69 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:35 a. m. No. 32 —Fast Mall 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:68 p. m. No. 6 —Mail and Ex 3:16 p. m. No. 30 —Cln. to Chgo. Mall. 5:68 p. m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Morion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:80 p. m., connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. in.

AUTOMOBILE LIYERY. The undersigned is 'now engaged In the Auto Livery business.' Leave orders at the Willis Supply Co. JAMES CLARK.

FARMS FOR SALE. 165 acres, one mile from couft house, on stone road, R. R., telephone In house. This farm is all black sotl in cultivation. A large tile crosses this farm with many laterals, giving it good drainage. There is a large 11room house, large barn, double cribs, and other outbuildings; all in good condition. There is a good well, windmill, and large bearing orchard. This is a good farm and a desirable home and will be sold at right prices. 80 acres, all cultivated, good house and barn, chicken house, good well, good outlet for drainage, on pike road, R. R., telephone and near school. Will sell on easy terms or will take trade as first payment 161 acres, all good land, 15 acres timber, remainder cultivated, and in meadow. There Is a four-room house, outbuildings, new fencing, large ditch, and some tile drainage. Mortgage $4,800, which has some time to run. Owner will sell on easy terms or trade his equity. 600 acres, three miles from good business town, near gravel road, 400 acres in cultivation and meadow, 200 acres pasture. There is a large eightroom house, large bank barn, double cribs, windmill and good well. There is a large dredge ditch just built that passes within a few rods of this farm that gives It a fine outlet for drainage. This Is a fine grain and stock farm. Price right Will take up to $15,000 in good trade.

25 acres at a bargain, on easy terms. On main road near large ditch; has four-room house. 160 acres, in Polk county, Ark., near Oklahoma line, and five miles from railroad. This land lies well and is productive soli. Will trade clear and pay difference. 80 acres at a bargain, on easy terms, five miles out 21 acres, fine black soil, five blocks from court house, cement walks and good well. Sell at a bargain. 160 acres in the wheat belt of Kansas. Will trade clear for property or land here and pay difference. O. F. MEYERS.

The Money Is Needed. Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a favor if they will settle at least a part of their accounts. Conditions require a physician to pay bis obligations as other people. Asking a liberal response to this request Very Truly, I. M. Washburn, M. D. Farm Leans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARK2NBQN.