Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 218, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1911 — Page 2

Herman R Tuteur - Tailor Made Clothes I I have this season around 250 samples Blue Serges In Plains and Fancies The largest assortment in town to pick from; also all the *— Newest Fabrics All in 154-yard lengths. o “ 1 kaow there is t saving." Inspection Invited. CLEANING. PRESSING. r ■ o H. B, Tuteur Over Warner’s Store.

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Tou hare probably tfied one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it Is uncertain. We want you to try ZEMO, the clean Hquid remedy, but we do not want you to pay for it unless you are satisled with results. We have so much faith in Zemo that we want you to try ft by sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. 3032 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo., 10c in stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO Umtiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page booklet on skin diseases OR get a Settle today at Long's Drug Store and ft you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean scientific preparation that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the itching at once and results can be seen after ane application. ZEMO absolutely sores eczema in all its forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers' Itch, prickly heat, etc., on infants the same as on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists everywhere and in Rensselaer by long's Drug Store.

FARMS FOB SALE. 65 acres, six miles out. corn land, good buildings. 675. Terms, 61,500 down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair improvements. 645. Terms, 61.500 down. 600 acres good land, good buildings. Mill trade. 160 acres in Kansas. 160 acres in Arkansas, and a 65,000 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and fay cash difference. __ 21 acres, four blocks from court bouse. 25 acres improved; terms easy. QEO. F. METERS. IVEIV lAPPY FAMILY WILL BE lITEIESTEO Ike koaanrKc who ha* her on work to do S tfct «wo who wUI appreciate the many hoody featnrra embodied only la Cote s Hot Moot Itxr- There ate foortaen (14) ape«*al ut pa tested feature* embodied la this aew raapr oosatractioo which arc Dot to ha had la any other make or style or store or MS* at aajr price. Bern ember, this Is the Brat "•> lai—haiit made In as yean la rtnp jdßWtnWha, We want you to eramloe It In ,\*wi detatL w* waat you to note Its Bnlsh. «• appearoaee; then we waat to show you how eouoeaicat sad simple It la to operate Thla Is the ooly raaac equipped With Ooie'a odor Mas troßer sad toaster—aa addition which «•*** bhdq other raaswfc (Md> WABNER BROS. Rensselaer, Ind. — * Accidents will happen, but the beet regulated families keep Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil lor sash emergencies. It suMaes the pain sad heals the hurts.

REMINGTON.

Fred Berger Is In Ohio. Mrs. George Chappell spent Thursday In WolCott. ( ‘ ; Miss Dell Yeoman spent Sunday with her mother. John Turner moved into the Plunkett property last week. The Sew and Sew club are bratfng a picnic this week. John Whitehead died Tuesday night, after months of suffering. Walter Gumm was in Chicago from Saturday to Monday morning. .... The Northslde Sew Club'met with glairy Broadie Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Robinson, of Huntington, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck. A son was born Sept. 9th to Mr, and Mrs. “Frank Pampte, of Hastings, Neb. C. 'H. Peck and daughters, Mrs. Bowman and Miss Laura, were in Chicago last week. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church met with Mrs. Albert Dodge Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck and son Bruce were in Indianapolis from Sunday to Thursday evening. The Presbyterian Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Howard' Jones, Thursday, September 14. Mrs, Frank Hart, of Wolcott, attended the lecture at the Presbyterian church last Friday afternoon. Mrs, Ettie Sanderson, of Big Rapids, Mictu daughter of Mr. E. A. Bartoo, Is the mother of a baby daughter. Miss O'Dell returned Friday evening from a three weeks' vacation spent in Greencastle and Indianapolis. The Presbyterian Industrial Society knotted a comfort and quilted last Thursday at the home of Mrs. John 0 " Wilson.

Mrs. Guthrie Morris and sister, Miss Lizzie Davis, were guests of Frank Hart and family in Wolcott, two days of last we^k. Miss Bertha* Kirk and the children of her deceased sister, Mrs. Grant Tarnion, came Friday evening to visit relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Parks returned to her home in Sandwich, 111., Tuesday, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Clias. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartoo and daughter Berea, returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ visit at Morocco, their former home. Mr. Dudley Tyler has rented the Dexter Jones farm now occupied by Howard Jones, who will move back to hts own farm nearer town. Mrs. Emmet Flint, daughter Dorothy and son Harold, of Pierrepont, S. Dak., arrived Monday evening and are visiting her father, Chas. Bonner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard went to Kewanna, lnd., Tuesday to be present at the marriage of Mr. Howard’s niece, Miss Ruth Vincent, to Mr. A. Bruce, ou Tuesday, Sept. 12th. Gilboa Center School opened last Monday with the following force of teachers: Mr. Wildrie, formerly of Morocco; Miss Wilson, of Chicago, and Miss Carrie Greene, of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert, Miss Core Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and son were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Amsyer, of Ashkum, 111., last week. Elmer Bull and sister, Mrs. Markham, ended a visit with Mrs. Beal last week and Mr. Bull returned to continue his dental course in Indianapolis, Miss Ethel going to her home at Bellmore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks arrived Friday evening from Chicago, where they had been visiting several days. They expect to leave here at the week end, for tbeir home in the far northwest, Mrs. Hicks having spent the summer here with relatives and friends. The family of John moved from their farm to their proper ty vacated by Mr. Turner. Mr. Whitehead made’ the trip comfortably in the Johnston auto, but since Sunday he has been very low and little hope is entertained of his ultimate recovery.

week Mr. Wm. Broadie sold his meat market complete to Mr. Jake Hensler and Mr. Zimmerman. The new owners took possession Friday. Sept. S, under the firm name of Hensler & Zimmerman. Mr. Broadie will engage in cattle buying and continue his residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beal and Ruth brought Mrs. Alice Johanneeon and baby from Crawfordsville Friday and made the return trip Sunday, taking Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beal for a short visit. Mrs. Beal will be with her mother, Mrs. Markham, in Bellmore and Indianapolis before her return. On Monday morning. Sept 4th, Mr. Mark Phelphs, at his home in Peru, Ind., was stricken with paralysis, the entire left side being affected, leaving him unconscious and now at the end of ten days, be is no better. Mr. John Phelps went to his brother on Tuesday, returning later in the week, feeling that there is very little hope. The body of John Brennan, of Logansport. a former citisen of this place, was brought here Monday morning, funeral services being conducted In Sacred Heart church by Rev. Father Bchmits. The pallbearers were hie six grandsons. Interment

FOUR BITES OF A MERRY, By George Folsom. How a Genius Collected 140,000 At the Rate of SIO,BOO a Clip —and Kept It.

“Who is he?" said Mr. Fenton, with an innocent air, though he was some-' what perturbed. "How much does he know, I wonder?" he said to himself. “And if he does know anything, why does he undertake the defense.?” “I cannot tell you his name for the moment,” replied the financier, “but if you consent to act for him without allowing my name to appear, I will tell you the whole story. To preface, the man is not yet under arrest, and he may never be. But if he should be, there are reasons,” and here he stopped and waited for the lawyer to say something. On his side Mr. Fenton was wondering at the facility with which the Cossetts and their connections engaged lawyers to defend men who were not yet in need of defense. “Why, Mr. Cossett,” he said, finally, “the proposition is a peculiar one, but I think I may safely say that I can undertake your case if it comes within my scope. Is it murder or robbery?” “Robbery at present,” said Mr, Cossett, sourly. 1 “It may be murder eventually.” “You are not serious, surely?” returned the lawyer with pretended severity. “I knew that you were robbed, and I can compel my imagination to picture you engaging a defender for your robber, for I suppose that is your intention, but when you speak of a murder not yet committed—”

“I have Jaeen robbed twice, the second time not nineNiours ago,” cried the visitor fiercely. “The mention of a possible murder. you may consider a pleasantry if you choose. What I want is a lawyer for the man I suspect of both robberies. Will you be that lawyer?” "I will** said Mr. Fenton, after he had expressed his amazement and regret over the second robbery. “Well, then,” said Mr. Cossett, “I will tell you what is on my mind. A year ago I asked Miss Nellie Cossett, the younger of the three who claimed that I took their money, and the only one of my relatives I care a pin for, to make her home with me. I am her first cousin, and practically alone in the world. I offered to make her my heir. “She was fond of me then, and I visited hdr home quite often. She,

was made in the Deener cemetery, southwest of tioodland. Mr. Brennan was past 91 years and leaves two daughters, Mrs. John O’Connor and Mrs Hugh Trainer, both of Remington. ' Warner Elmore, wife and mother autoed to Frankfort last Wednesday, returning Friday after attending a Holiness camp meeting. o Horse Show Next Week. The Remington Horse Show occurs next week on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 20, 21, 22 and 23. A large entry of horses has already been made; street attractions and shows are contracted for, and amusements of a general nature promised the public. o Methodist Home Missionary. < Leaflet by Mrs. Crain.) The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Jordfin, Sept. sth, at 2:30 P. M. The meeting opened with singing, alter which Mrs. Gumm read the scripture lesson from Mat. 7:7-12, followed by prayer by Mrs. Fell. Roll call; responding to name with a verse o' scripture. The concert study of August was “Indians and Alaskans." Leader, Mrs Crowder. Responsive readings, “Our Indian Work,” by the society. Interesting articles were then read on the “Navajo’’ and “Yuma” Indians, by Mesc’.ames Washburn, Crain and Johnston, and Miss Lewis followed by reading on our work being done in Alaska. “Jesse Lee Home,” Cnalaska, by Mrs. Fell. ' “Back to Alaska,” by Mrs. Chappel’ “Letters from Sinuk Mission,” Carrie Lewis. The meeting closed with singing and sentence prayers. * The Implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy la founded on their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. c

however, refused my offer because she did not wish to leave her aunt and uncle alone. The elder Cosset ts whined and cried until she gave me the answer I have just told you of, and after that they laughed at me. “They were never my friends, and complained frequently because I had not settled up the estate and allowed them to get their hands on the money “In a moment of pique with Nellie, and anger against the others, 1/ took, advantage of the strong pqpition I held, and when they forced me" into the courts I defeated them. But I still intend that Nellie shall be my heir, though 1 am hot yet ready to tell her so. “The night I was robbed, two weeks ago, I found on the steps, as I ran down, this," taking from his pocket the card portrait of Miss Cossett, and laying it before the lawyer, who now began to see that the financier’s suspicions were directed toward the man who, as yet, thought himself safe. “That is a portrait of Miss Cossett,' went on the financier. “Today, before I discovered that I was robbed again, the thief gave me this card with an address written on it.” He handed the second card to the lawyer. “You will see, Mr. Fenton,” he continued, “that everything points to the fact that the two robberies were committed by the same man. While there was at first a

chance that Nellie’s portrait found its way to my steps by accident, the possession of its other half by today's thief proves that it was dropped there by the man who ran away. “Who was that man? I don't know definitely, but I suspect. You will remember the man in gray? Certain of our newspapers were of the opinion that he was either the thief or an accomplice. “The only man answering his description who would be likely to have Nellie Cossett's portrait is Mr. Henry Linden, a distant relative of ours, who is thought to be Miss Nellie’s affianced.” Mr. Cossett arose and walked up and down the room for a few moments. When he resumed his chair he continued: “I have discovered that Mr. Linden not only is of the general build of the man in gray* but he usually wears gray. In build and height he is also like my latest thief, who is a devilish good actor, for today he looked very unlike the man of two weeks ago. I haven't seen Mr. Linden nor do I want to see him or recognize him. If iie is robbing me he ought to be punished, if only to prove to Nellie that he is a villain, and unworthy of her. “But I cannot bear to think of her being made unhappy through any move of mine” l —(“He did not think of that when he took the property,” thought Mr. Fenton) —“and though I will not publicly press the matter if he is caught by some skillful member of the police, I will not help him publicly. But I empower you to do the best you can for him—for Nellie's sake. - “He is young, he may be worth saving, and—well, I simply cannot bear to have Nellie hurt too deeply. If you can get him off, there will be no stain on his character perhaps, and he will have had his lesson.” When Mr. Cossett had finished, Mr. Fenton asked: "Why don’t you warn him, if you feel so positively that he is the guilty person?” v “How can I warn a man that I am not supposed to know, even by sight?” said Mr. Cossett, with some asperity. “That would-be exactly the way to give the Cossetts a chance to say that I am persecuting them through their newly found relative.” "Pardon me,” said the lawyer. “And now,” said Mr. Cossett, “I believe that I have not mentioned a retainer—”

“We will postpone that until later,” said the lawyer. “There may be no real ground for your suspicions, you know. There are coincidences that make Mr. Linden's guilt probable,* this was said judiciously, for effect, “but I have known stranger things than this to prove explicable. “I must say I commend your resolve not to see Mr. Linden. Your intentions, If you will pardon me, are so unfixed at present that even an apparent confirmation of your suspicions might work undeserved harm. “But for the present let the whole matter rest with me. And about today's robbery,” he went on, “do the police know of it ” “No,” replied Mr. Cossett, shortly, “and they never will. Even my clerks do not know of it.” When the financier had gone Mr. Fenton threw himself into his chair. “What a strange character,” he mused. “He takes his relatives’ money, and he is naturally furious because some one is taking his money. “But he will not try to punish the thief—for Nellie’s sake. How many men fail to get their deserts under the law because of a pretty Nellie somewhere. But our young man is not safe yet We utill have the police to reckon with.”

Continued on Page Three.

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Prolisslroal Carte DB.LIL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Hakes a specialty of Diseases of tbs r Eyes Over Roth Brothers. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, DOANS AND BEAD ESTATB ooar.: on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy. sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. BeniMlMr, Indiana. J. P. Irwin S. C. Irwin IRWIN A IB WIN LAW, BEAD ESTATE AND VST* CT* ANCE. i per cent farm loans Office in Odd Fellows' Block. E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT DAW Law, Loans, Abstracts. Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In ail the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Rensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In’ Dentiatry. Qaa administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh r s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Dawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practioe In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office Rensselaer. Indiana. DR. E. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, lid. Office phone, 177. Reaaeelaer, Ind. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, «Rallence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a ipeclslty. DR. B. N. LOT Successor4to Dr. W. W. HartselL HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, eaat of court "house. OPPICN PHONE 88 Residence College Avenue, Phone ltt. Reneeelaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House: Telephone, office and residence, 441.

GLASSES FITTED BT Dr. A. 6. CATT OPTOHXTBSIT Bobimlut, Indiana. Office over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. lii. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—B2. Corn —60. Oats—4o. Rye—6o. Springs—lo. Hens—B%a v . Ducks—7a Roosters— 4a , • . Turkeys—lo. < v : Eggs—lo to 16. Butter—2o. 4 Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over making beds, will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must'get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and. take Chamberlain’s tablets to iapWK her _ digestion and bowels, w-