Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1911 — Page 4

Fer Safe—Seven lots with residance; plenty of fntlt. Will sell or trade; will take team and wagon as part payment. Granville Aldrich. HnTwT Cheap—Brush automobile, I in good condition. For farther particulars call at the former office qf Dr. W. W. Merrill, Monday, Sept. 4th. Fer Sale—Two good bicycles, cheap. Inquire at home of Mrs. Prior Rowen, or phone SIS. Fer Sale—soo bushels of extra good Rady seed wheat, guaranteed free from rye.* F. Thompson, Parr, Ind. Fer Sale—About 100 feet of Iron fence; may he seen at Simon Leopold's residence. Inquire of A. Leopold. Fer Sale—Piano, bargain if sold soon; also bed, dining table and chairs. Inquire of Mrs. Vem Schock. Eer Sale No. S Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. F«r Sale—Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank FolU. Fer Sale—Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Fer Sale— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 10 I. > FOB BBHT. Far Rent— S room house, 4 blocks southeast of public J. C. Fer Beal—4 furnished rooms on ground floor, cistern and well water in kitchen. Inquire of Mrs. Brenner, on South Division street Fer Rent er Sale—Two residence properties at edge of town; one has 7 acres of ground, good house and barn; other has house and barn and four lots. Mrs. Mamie Williams, telephone 619 D. Address Route 3, Rensselaer. Indalna. --- ■—-i, Far Baal—Furnished rooms. Mrs. M. L. Clark. Far Rant—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Repahilcan office. FOB TRADE. Far Trade—9-room modern residence and 2-atory brick business building at Williamsport, Ind., for farm This property rents for S4O per month. J. J. Weast, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED. Wanted—Apprentice girl to learn millinery trade. Rowles & Parker. Wanted —To purchase a small second hand safe. C. B. Prior. Wanted—To rent a 25-horse power traction engine to be used in construction work on the Northwestern Traction Co. Address Eugene Purtelle, at Rensselaer or Thayer. Wanted—Girl to do housework; wages $4 or $4.50 per week. Begin work Sept Ist. Apply at State Bank.

FARM LOAMS 'Withoit Commission I POT TOO I Uu I IHu Office Charges Wtthsat Charges For 111 D V Making Out or |f| UII L I Recording Instruments W. H. PARKLNBON. AUTOMOBILES. Wt hare ea ear fleer ready (or delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for S6OO. Call and let us tell yon more about // MISCELLANEOUS. Heg Cholera Positively Cared—l will cure your hogs or get no pay for the treatment. Wire me or write me, and I will come and if I treat your hogs and tall to effect a cure, it costs you nothing. Ben B. Miller, ML Ayr, Indiana.

LOCAL Hi BEETS. Rys—7oc. Corn —58c. Wheat—Blc. Oat*—S7c. Springe—loc. Ducks —7 c. Tarkara—Hie. Eggs—loc to 15c. Batter—>oc. Preachlag at Lee u 4 McCsysbnrg. There will be preaching Saturday evening at the Lee M. E. church, and Sunday evening at the McCoysburg school house. Everyone Invited. REV. E. M. KUONtIN Dyspepsia is America’s curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good hmlOu

FOUR BITES OF R CHERRY.

By George Folsom.

How a Genins Collected S4<MMM> At the Rate es SIO,OOO a Clip —and Kept It

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. ———o — r “Very carefully," returned Captain Chesley, “we mustn't move too fast on such a slight identification. Find his house address, and something about his habits. But be sure there isn’t any mistake made; and see what you can find out about Field and his trip to Malden. He isn’t with us, and he is worth considering just now." McGill left the room, and Chesley, after a few words with General Martial, went to his office ta attend tc routine matters. * * * * *

Two. weeks had passed, and the police were no nearer a solution of the Cossett robbery than they were on the morning after the crime. Mr. Simon Cossett had made no move to discover how Miss Nellie Cossett's picture had found its way to his front steps. The strange relations between himself and the two cousins who thought he had defrauded them prevented his making inquiries in Malden, and Field could be of any further service to him in this matter. His description of Linden did not prove anything. As for the police inquiries concerning this recently discovered relative of the Malden Cossetts, it was obvious that one of Chesley's men had gone over the Malden ground, and anxious to find a victim, had tried to implicate y A -, Linden because be wore a gray suit and looked something like the man seen in front of Cossett’s house.

The department had guardedly suggested that he ought to help them find the gray man, and, while they did not mention Linden's name in this connection, there was no doubt that they would like, to goad the financier into some action that would give them an excuse for inquiring into the recent movements of his young kinsman. The wonder was that they had not detained Linden and confronted him with the financier. The latter was acute enough to see that if he were seen with Linden the police would at once come to him with a host of new questions. But angry as .Mr. Simon Cossett was, because of the high-handed outrage he had been subjected to, he was not yet prepared to move against Nellie's supposed sweetheart, for Nellie had always been his best-loved relative and, School shoes of all kinds for girls and boys, at Rowles & Parker’s.

Teachers’ Institute Enrollment

Jesse Williamson Cuba Grossnickle Lena Williamson G. H. Hammerton Zelda Daugherty Irving Peregrine Clara Brusuahan Mrs. John Gvvin Nellie Stalbaum Stella Parkinson Elisabeth Hemphill Anna Hermansen Katherine Shields Grace Daugherty Edith VanArsdel Jane Parkinson Lural Anderson Minnie Hemphill Clara E. Hutton Anna Jasperson Grace Worland Elizabeth Luers R. C. McDonald Edward Koster Belle Southard Grace Warnock Dolly Hershman Bannard Blake Madeline Ramp Margaret Yeager Gertrude Besse Harrison Large Floyd Johnston Esther Peterson M. E Bartoo FlowWiUiams Oka Pancoast Pearl Wasson Otto Schwanke Tlllle Malcho Orla Gleason Myra Watson Cbas. M. Sharp Louise Strantz India Roberts Stella Nelson Floy Williams Helen Lam son

Bess Hogan Ethel Perkins Wilma Peyton C. M. Blue Maud Rader Fae Irwin Mary Jacks Fred S. Tyler Grace Peyton Mary Miles Cora Dexter Nellie Eck Ross Dean Day Jordan L. G. Wesley Guy Reed William Lee Esther Fry Nell Ryan Leah Knox June Jessup Mary Goetz Grace Norris Ruth Miller Alice Eib Jessie Knox Jennie Eib Della Knapp Wilda Greene A. DeKoker Edith Adams Lara Bruce Flora Kahler LaVere Lee Estella Sage Mabel Karch Pearl Babcock Mary Bartee I. N. Warren Grace Poole Ethel Sharp Agnes Kahler Luvle Gunyon Lesta Wasson John D. Matt Ruth Alpin Fae Braford Ethal Egam

Imr Isgtscf HEADACHES They’re nerve-racking and Indicate hidden trouble. Whatever the canae. Capa line stops the hied ache sad roes right to the foundation of tbe disorder, removing it and aiding nature sjnSSurvsss: “ -

' " " " " ■ «re the Children * |}EADY»*&/£CHOOLf fr»»»»»000»»0»00»»000»»00000»»»0»0»0»00000»»»00»»»»»0»»»»»»t f [F the Children are not yet I ready for school, bring them i: n and buy their clothes now, so i hat when they first start in with j[ heir new books they can also have new clothes. :: Remember, that dressing well is a necessary | >art of the children’s education. We have the § ough-and-tumble kind of things for children; also all the j | iainty little things mothers love for their children to wear. ;; N e always welcome children in our store. ] ►

School Suits, Pants Start the boys to school with one of our school suits or pants. An extra large line to select from. Boys* Blue Serge School Pants, new peg tops, knickerbocker style; just the pants for hard wear, $1.50 to 50 c pair School Pants in the new English novelty patterns, stripes and checks, new peg top, knickerbocker style, all sizes, $1.50 to 75c pair Boys’ Corduroy Pants stand the hardest wear; we have them in the new peg top knickerbocker style, all sizes, SI.OO to 50c See those new English welt seam peg top knickerbocker style school pants for boys, in novelty patterns, all sizes $1.50 School and Dress Suits for boys, in all cloths; the newest styles. You must see these suits to appreciate them. From $6.00 to $1.48 Serpentine Crepe, the popular fabric for kimonas and dressing sacques, in floral and Oriental patterns. Serpentine Crepe is made with a crinkle that will not stretch or wash out. The width is 29 inches. Price per yard 18c

ROWLES&PARKER The Big Corner Department Store

There have certainly been a lot of people In Rensselaer the past week and many have been compelled to scratch around a long time before they foupd a place to stay. Night after night the Makeever House has been filled and from ten to twenty that wished to remain all night have been turned away. Barnes' restaurant has been almost overrun with guests and all the sleeping apartments he has, have been used every night. Besides the match factory, the new depot, the elevator, the Methodist church and the new residences, gangs are stopping here that are installing the Monon’s automatic block system, and a good sized gang is working here setting the Postal Telegraph Co’s, poles over to conform to the widened right-of-way at the new depot Automobile parties from long distances stop here at night and for their meals, and Rensselaer has not been so busy for many years. If indeed, it ever had a better period than the present one. The wage scale is higher than ever before, too. Common labor is getting $2 to $2.50 per day, carpenters $3.00, brick masons 70 cents an hour. Lumber merchants report a fine trade, hardly being able to get lumber in fast enough to 3'ippiy the demand. Rensselaer is certainly enjoying a fine industrial boom. The most complete line of boys', men's and, children's fall hats and caps in the city, from 50c to $3.00. Call in and let me show you. Model Clothing Co., Simon Leopold, Mgr. For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic OIL Pain can’t stay where It la used.

Sweater Coats The celebrated Bradley Knit Sweater Coats for ladies, men and children; these garments are all wool, and are made so they fit perfectly. Come in and try on one of these' garments and note the superior worknihnship on them. Child’s Sweater Coats in cardinal oxford trimmed, plain white, navy, oxford or cardinal military or V-shape collar, white or smoke pearl buttons, all sizes SI.OO Misses’ Sweater Coats in plain white, navy, oxford, cardinal and oxford, cardinal trimmed, two pockets, military or V-shape collar, smoke or wjhite pearl buttons, $2.00 to * $1.50 Boys’ Sweater Coats, large turn up or lay down hollar, also V-shape collar, in navy, cardinal, oxford and offord cardinal trimmed, 2 big pockets, 5 pearl buttons, $1.50 to SI.OO Women’s Sweater Coats, in plain cardinal, white, oxford, navy, Havanna and white cardinal trimmed, military or V-shape collars, 2 large'pockets, white or smoke pearl buttons; these are the finest fitting garments we ever have had .the pleasure of knowing; sizes 34 to 44; we invite you to try them, $4.00 to $2.50 Men’s Sweater Coats, with large turn up or lay down collar, also V-shape collar, oxford, navy, maroon, tan or Havanna, 2 large pockets, fastened with best quality pearl buttons; come in and try on one of these coats, $5.00 to $2.00

O. P. Wiley, of Delphi, who had the misfortune a few months ago to lose his wife, is visiting his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. ,M. M. Crowder, east of Rensselaer. Mr. Wiley had a queer experience that at* most cost him his life and he thinks that a word of warning might not be amiss to the public. Almost two years ago while eating a piece of cake that had been made from flour that was sifted in an ordinary wire sifter he got a small piece of wire in his throat and it remained lodged there for a year and a half until removed by a Burgeon. He thinks that persons with sifters that have become worn a little should discard them. The morning before Mr. Wiley cafne to Rensselaer he broke an egg to cook for himself, and much to his surprise, something hard fell from the broken egg. He picked it up and it was a very small, but perfectly formed, hardshelled egg, that had reposed inside the ordinary-sized shell. He brought the egg to this office and will take it to the office of the Delphi Journal after his return home. Mr. Wiley made his first trip to Rensselaer in 1852, when quite a small boy, but he recalls that there was not much of a town here at that time, and that the court house .was a two-story frame building. A campaign waa in progress and a rally was being held in Rensselaer and the speaker addressed the voters in the court house. He says that he is really surprised now to see such a beautiful and hustling city and such splendid farms about it

See those ammonia-proof shoes, with two full soles, for barnyard wear, at RoWlea A Parker’s,

HANGING GROVE. John L. Osborne lost a valuable horse Tuesday. John Wilkins is still confined to his bed, but is some better. O. S. Stewart and sons are visiting James Stewart and family. Rollie Stewart and Brook SnedeHer were in Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. Simon Cook went to Clifton, 111., Saturday, to see a relative who is sick. The school houses are being cleaned and repaired this week. School will begin in a couple of weeks. Irving Peregrine, of Valparaiso, is here attending institute at Rensselaer. He will teach his first term of school in Barkley this winter. A gang of carpenters pulled into McCoysburg Thursday evening for the purpose of repairing the Monon depot. Including a new roof and floor, painting, esc: The baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Woosley has been very sick for several days, but is better this Thursday morning, and seems to be on the road to recovery. V Arthur Williamson has rented the Albert Warner farm for five years and will occupy the same the coming year. He already has begun fall plowing on the place. Mrs. Wash Cook and daughter, Mrs. R. C. McDonald, returned borne Monday, after a. visit of a few days with the former’s brother, Frank Peregrine, near Valparaiso. The entertainment at McCoysburg Thursday night, given by the Danley children, of Lafayette, and some home talent, was quite well attended. The

School Shoes Children to study well must have good health. Protect their health with a pair of our school shoes. Child’s School Shoes, in kid, box calf, gun metal or patent leather, lace or button, all widths, sizes 8% to 11, $1.75 to SI.OO Misses’ School Shoes, in button or lace, kid, gun metal, tan calf or patent leather, all new lasts, all widths, sizes 11% to 2, $2.50 to $1.25 Boys’ School Shoes are one of our strongest lines. We can fit them in button or lace, box calf, kangaroo calf, gun metal, or patent leather. Ask to see our boys’ 2 full sole shoes, all sizes. Get a pair for school wear, $3.00 to $1.50 Men’s Ammonia Proof Shoes, for barnyard wear, all sizes, per pair, $2.50 Ladles’ Dress Shoes, in gun metal, kid, velvet and patent leather, button or lace, all new lasts, cloth or leather top, all 'widths and sizes, $3.50 to $1.50

■ v / Ask to see our Rochester Shoe for Ladies.

entire program was gotten up quite hurriedly, as the occasion was only thought of the Sunday before, and considering the short time for drill, the children did quite well. The caterpillars are unusually thic/ this season, from some cause. They seem to be In everybody's orchards, as well as in wild trees. Especially do the wild cherry trees come In for a big share of them. People should take time to destroy these pests, or they may do great injury to the fruit trees. A little coal oil dashed on each web and touched with a match or torch is generally a sufficient remedy. Ml and Mrs. Roy Bussell and children and Wilson and Elvin Bussell returned home Tuesday evening, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Lefler, at Packard, Wls. Wisconsin is a beautiful country, has many fine farms with improvements that far exceed those of our own state in many places. The fine big timber is fast being taken up by the sawmill firms and it will only be a matter of a few years until the large mills will be out of work. The manner in which the logs are sent down the big Menominee river and sorted out to the different mill owners is a sight worth any one's time. The second largest electric power plant in the United States is situated a few miles north of Marinette and Menominee, along the rapids of the Menominee river, and furnishes power and light for both of the cities.

PntbjtoriM Church Services. Next Sabbath morning the anbjeot of the sermon will be. “Qo Forward.” Everyone welcome.