Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1911 — Page 4

F»r Sale—Good boiler-iron wojd wood stove, bottom, top and front doors Of cast iron Also some fine young pullets.—J. R. Wilcox, Phone 304. Far Sale—Good, hand picked pears, old Renicker farm. % mile east of Aix; 40 cents per bushel if sold this week —Jerry Tullis, Phone SH-D. Far Sale—Four *IOO shares in the Parr Creamery Co., at *2O per share.— W. E. Price. R. D. 1. Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 512-K, R. F. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. ForSale—At O. K. Ritchey’s, 4 miles outh of Rensselaer, extra large Poland China males; price *ls each. For Sale—ls you want to buy the property I live in. come and see me.— G. O. Pumphrey. JjwMSfaw'rj.. '’ i! ■ii.nij H , For Salo—One registered Duroc Jersey boar, price *3O; age 9 months. Must be seen to be appreciated. J. W. Callaway, Wheatfield, Ind. For Sale—Three spring registered Poland China boars, very choice. Chaa. Callaway, Wheatfield, Ind. For Sale—Some Duroc male and female shoata. C. A. Reed, R. D. 3, phone SIS A For Sale—*6s for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, Mood aa new. cost *325. Will throw In one set of harness, leather fly net, two collars and one whip. B. Forsythe, at home. For Saie— My property north of the railroad; consists of two lots 150x187 feet, good well, six-room cottage, large double chicken park. E. L. Hammerton, Rensselaer, Ind. For Salo—Spring chickens for fries. Phone 44*. For Sale—Pure bred Duroc Jerseys. It you want a good spring gilt or boar, cal, write or phone Victor Yeoman, phono 521 G. R. F. D. No. 2, Rensselaer, Indians For Sale—Bridge and other good eak lumber. Inquire of Wm. HalMead, R. D. No. 3, Box 40. Rensselaer, FOB RENT. ■ 1 ———— ■ i ■ For Bent—House of four rooms, bathroom, cellar, basement, cistern, city water and chicken house, on North Van Rensselaer St—Phone 244, W. B. Moore. For Bent—Modern convenient house, centrally located. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bank or of Milt Roth. WANTED. Wanted—To exchange a* manure spreader, wagon or other machinery for a good house. Wanted—Girl for general housework.—Mell Abbott, Phone 216. Wanted—Young man or lady to assist photographer; outside work. Call at Comer house at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mr. Clifton. Wanted—Farm hand. Inquire of Reuben Yeoman, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or phone 20 M, ML Ayr., nr; —— - Wanted—l want to rent a welldrained farm of 160 or 320 acres, for a term of 3 years, the landlord to loan or go my security for *1,500 to be used to purchase stock and implements to run the farm. Will pay a rental of three-fifths of grain and hay delivered to the elevator or railroad. Addressßox 7. ML Ayr, !nd. LOOT. Loot About 2 weeks ago, a gold locket and chain; locket set with white and red stones. Initials “G. M. G.” on hack. Finder please return to Gladys Grant or T. W. Grant. ""W ■ ", I 4 FOUND. Found—A sum of money in the business section of Rensselaer. Address P. O. Box 335. Feud—Automobile chain. Inquire wM — / nBCBIXUIOCS. S-— —1 K OU want good bread try “The Beat Ever," Mrs. Green's HOME MADE. To insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. Pasture—l can take in a few more head of cows at my farm 2 miles vest of Rensselaer. T. W. GranL ■ • ’■">w.".i; < .||' "I -rNstfee—So many people have asked me to clean wall paper for them that I *have decided to take a limited amount of work which I will guarantee to be satisfactory and at small cost provided you are willing to have It done M night. Telephone 437 or see me. w. a. ua tenport. —w ’'*?'• ■ •”

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. R. L. Bussell spent Friday afternoon at Wash Cook’s. Miss Minnie Johnson is helping her aunt at Monon with sewing for a. couple of weeks. George Johnson resigned his position as road supervisor and Isaac McCurtain was appointed in his place. Miss Dora Phillips went home with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDonald Sunday evening from church for a short visit Mrs. Evaline Randle came back to her son's, C. C. Randle and family, Sunday' evening, after a couple of weeks' visit with her daughter at Reynolds. Charles Bussell returned home from Chicago Saturday evening, wbere ho had been since Friday morning with his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Lowe. She was taken there by her local physician to undergo a surgical operation. Tht operation was performed Friday afternoon and seems very successful; how ever, it is likely to keep her in the hospital several weeks. Mrs. Wm. E. Jacobs, a sister of Mrs. Lowe, is staying with her. Mrs. Lowe s trouble was occassioned by a kick on the tibia bone by a cow, several years ago. The injury was not thought to be serious st the time, but the bone has become so affected and caused her so much pain of late that the operation was made necessary. Business transactions in McCoysburn are becoming almost as frequent as in some city. A few weeks ago Richard Foulks sold out all of h < property here to the groceryman, H. E. Lowman, and Is making preparations to move away about the middle of November. Reed McCoy closed out his store and residence property to Cary and Harve Lowman. They will conduct a hardware and implement store at one p'nee and grocery and dry goods in the other place. Mr. McCoy retains possession of everything until February first, when invoicing will be gin, which will probably consume a week. He will then have till March Ist to vacate his residence property. This change will also necessitate u change in postmasters, but the office should go to the store. keeper, as the compensation is not sufficient to pay anyone to conduct the office singly. The town will lose of of its best fam Hies, both from a business and social standpoint. Mr. McCoy is uncertain about what he will do in the future. Mr. Foulks has rented property in Wheatfield and will live there for this winter at leasL

Marriage License.

George Wellington Morris, born Remington, Ind., Aug. 14, 1887, residence Cicero, 111., occupation salesman and Katherine Greene, born Remington, Ind., Oct. 28, 1886, residence Remington, occupation school teacher, first marriage for each. Mark Reed was operated on in the Wesley hospital in Chicago Saturday forenoon and the most encouraging reports have come from there since then. The surgeons found that au intestine leading from the stomach had almost grown together and it was necessary to make an incision in the stomach and attach an intestine thereto. If it heals as it is hoped the patient will recover. Mrs. Reed and their son James and her brother, C. A Kissinger, were at the hospital when the operation was performed. Mr. Kissinger returned Saturday evening and James Reed Sunday evening and both reported that he was getting on as well as could be expected. Mrs. Reed will remain with him during the time he is at the hospital. Dr. C. E. Bacon, national secretary of the movement for the federation of churches, spoke at the M. E. church Sunday morning and at the Christian church in the evening. This morning a meeting of the ministers of the city instituted the movement to organize the churches of the county into a federation. Mrs. H. E. Henderson and Miss Don Henderson have returned to their home in Kokomo after a short visit with Jay Lamson and family, southwest of town. J. J. Lawler has received a settlement for the big fire on his ranch west of Fair Oaks several weeks ago. He received a check for *5,327.80.

I slave ß to A HEADACHES Caparine capsuleswill stop the pain at once and then remove the cause; regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates and tones up the entire system without injury, but be sure to get the genuine. _ atalldruggists.!ocandSsc. •■Ma Otw a ChMriaai rw 4 •aMa*. aaiMto AUTOMOBILES. We have ear fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts. completely equipped, for *6OO. Call and let ua tall you more about MONEY TG LOAN. ’ The Uaiea Central Ufa Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in

ALL TIRED OUT. „i___ Hundreds Mere In Rensselaer In the ■'.-...-4 Same night. f Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; head aches, All on account of the kidneys. Must help them at their wofle. ' A Rensselaer citizen shows you how: Mrs. May Witham. E. Elm Street. Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I consider Doan’s Kidney Pills a splendid remedy for disordered kidneys. For years I was bothered by severe attacks of backache. I was nervous, had dizzy spells and felt tired all the time. The least exertion made me miserable and I became so run down that I took but Uttle interest in my work. I could not rest with any comfort and it seemed as if nothing would help me. I, finally decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a supply. I never before took another remedy that acted as qutekley and effectively. All the symptoms of my trouble were relieved and I felt like a different wom|k I am very grateful for the benefit I recieved from Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 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.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Shelby M. Cullom, senior United States senator from Illinois, has written a book —his personal recollections of fifty years of public service. George W. Gardner Veter, who had been editor at Ridge Farm, Indianola, Georgetown, Sidell, Catlin and Danville, 111., died yesterday at Newport, Ind., of consumption. V Analysis of the brain of a pet cat which had bitten Mrs. George Kelly of Martinsville, 111., proved that the animal had rabies and Mrs. Kelly has gone to the Chicago Pasteur institute. Charles G. Mcßoberts, recently appointed assistant to United States District Attorney Wilkerson at Chicago, was accidentally shot and killed by his guide yesterday while hunting near Antioch, 111, l■ ■ ■ At the adjourned meeting of the Logansport presbytery in Walkerton last week, Rev. C. A Price was released from the Presbyterian church at Union Mills. He has accepted a call from a church in Delta, O. Eighteen thousand cans of foodstuffs were examined by State Pure Food Commissioner J. B. Newman and three inspectors yesterday at Peoria, 111., and condemned as unfit for use and ordered destroyed. Robert G. Fowler abandoned his proposed transcontinental flight at Pasadena, Cal., yesterday. His manager wanted him to return to Los Angeles and make a flight over the hippodrome there Sunday. He refused to do so. Discharged employees are held responsible by railroad officials for the wreck of the Pennsylvania mail train No. 11 which crashed into an open switch in Indianapolis Thursday night, killing one trainman and injuring seven others. Dr. Alexander Hugh Ferguson, formerly president of the Chicago Medical society and known throughout the United States, Canada and Europe, died yesterday morning at his residence, 4619 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, of blood poisoning.

The Eastern Michigan Edison company is to let a contract at once for a dam and power plant at Ann Arbor similar to the one at Sturgis. A quarter of a million dollars is involved. The Edison company is also to develops the entire Huron Valley scenically. Indictments for embezzlement and receiving embezzled goods were returned yesterday at Indianapolis against President William H. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer John L. Ketcham, Supt. William R. Brown, Auditor Frank J. Vinson, and Paymaster Harry B. Holliday ofthe Brown-Ket-cham .Iron works. £ ' ■ ■ ■* ■ Gov. Deneen of Illinois sustained the second fall within twenty^four hours at the executive mansion in Springfield yesterday. • While entering the bathroom he fell and sustained additional injuries to his broken left leg. No break resulted from the fall. Tht first fall was sustained late Thursday night. Without a tremor, George Davis, the negro who cut off the head of Miss Mae Marshall, a negro girl, with his pocket knife last spring, heard the date of his execution spoken by Judge Deiter in the superior court at Hammond yesterday. It was decreed that he will be hanged at Michigan City, in the state prison, on February 11, 1111. l

James Craig and Eugene Had Thorough Understanding One Day.

2 James Crgig was down from Thayer Saturday. \ He owns a large amoiint ’df land at Thayer and favors improvements. He also knows from experience that a fellow has to look after his own interests some as he goes along. One day Mr. Purtelle asked him for the right-of-way along the side of his farm. Jim said he would give it on his terms. He said the land was well tiled and had a hog tight fence around iL A railroad grade would cut off one stretch of tile. He sai dthat if Purtel’e telle would put in a' hog tight fence on the new. line and run an eight inch tile on the east side of the farm and put up a bond that he would put the land back in as good shape as it is now if the road was built, he would sign a contract to give a deed for the right-of-way. Eugene said alright. Later Purtelle in cutting down trees, etc., got as far along as Mr. Craig’s line. He said he was going right through. Mr. Craig said he was not until he complied with the conditions. Purtelle again said he was. "If you do,” said Jim, “you will find me right in the corner of the field with a pump gun, and I’ll use it op you or the first man that undertakes to come On the land with tools to start business.” Gene never came any further. Mr. Craig had promised that he would not only give the right-of-way but would also give *2OO toward the construction of a depot. One day Purtelle came to him with a tale of woe. He needed *l5O. “So do I,” said Jinji “I need money alt the time and am not surprised that you need it once in a while.” “I need it desperately,” plead Purtelle, “and I want you to loan it to me.” ’ Jim said he would if Purtelle could put up the security. “What have you?” asked Jim. “I am going to put in a lot of work here,” said Purtelle. “I don’t care what you are going to do, I don't loan any money on such prospects,” replied Jim. “Mr. Craig, I am surprised in you,” said Gene. “No more than I am in you,” said Jim. Thus terminated a friendship that might have been very ( valuable to Purtfile if he had shown a disposition to be fair minded and honest. Mr. Craig is like most other men. When he found out that Purtelle was going to use bluffing methods he withdrew his friendship and now Purtelle wHI have to pay to get through a fdrm where the right-of-way would have been donated.

Get Money For Your Cast Off Articles of Clothing.

Preparatory to placing them on sale a final collection of articles of wearing apparel will be made Wednesday of this week. Quite a number have called The Economy Co., and placed their articles for sale. The articles are all credited to the persons from whom received and when sold a check will be mailed to the original owner. If they are not sold, they are so marked that they can be returned. Don’t put off looking your things over and even if you have only a few articles call Phone 493 and have a representative call for them. The ECONOMY CO., Phone 493.

Lady Harding’s Saerifice.

C. Haddon Chamber’s powerful plav of London society life, “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice,” will be the offering of Our Stock Co., at the Ellis Theatre next Friday evening. “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice" is the starring vehicle used by John Drew several seasons ago, and special permission had to be obtained from this celebrated actor before the play could be produced. “Ladr Harding’s Sacrifice” is a drama in foa * acts and has the peculiar distinction of requiring three leading men iasreari of one. Mr. Wynn will play the part made famous by Mr. Drew, and Miss Forrester will play Lady Harding. The entire company will be well cast and a good performance is promised ail who attend, as the managers guar-, antee that it will exceil either “Moths' or “Laßelle Marie,” both of which have created favorable comment here this season. Reservations should be made early as there will be no advance in the prices. .

For Sale or Rent The former Strickfaden residence near public square. Inquire at the First National Bank. The Eastern Star Club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Irwiif, on River Street, by Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Martha Hopkins and Mrs. H. I* Brown. Important business is to be transacted. Ladles desiring millinery and dressmaking, also ladles* tailoring, call on Mrs. H. A. Cripps, over Trust and Savings Bank. Dr. 8. H. Moore has returned from his trip to North Dakota.

CLEAN WATER FOR FOWLS

One of the difficult problems tor the poultryman to solve is how to easily provide pure, fresh water for his fowls. Many patent fountains which are on the market are automatic and keep before the fowls a certain quantity. Under certain conditions these fountains serve an admirable purpose. Under more adverse conditions many of these patent contrivances fail to give satisfaction for the simple reason that it is Impossible to keep them dean.

If fowl were fed only whole grain and the weather was always cool, it would be a comparatively easy matter to provide satisfactory automatic drinking fountains, but as soft food forms a considerable portion of the diet for laying hens and. fattening fowls, these fountains are necessarily more or less fouled and in warm weather soon become unfit for use aa drinking fountains on account of the tainted water and disagreeable odor. A simple wholesome arrangement may be made as folows: Place an ordinary milk pan on a block or shallow box, the top of which shall be four or five inches from the floor. The water or milk to be drunk by tht fowl is to be placed in this pan. Over the pan is placed a board covet supported on pieces of lath about eight inches long, nailed to the covei so that they are about twp inchei apart, the lower ends resting upoi the box which forms the support ol the pan. In order to drink from the pan 11 will be necessary for the fowls tc Insert their heads between these stripi of lath. The cover over the pan and the strips of lath at the sides preventi the fowl from fouling the water in anj manner except in the act of drinking Where drinking pans of this kind are used, it is very easy to cleanse and scald them with hot-water as occasloi demands. This arrangement can be qarried i little further by placing a pan, oi what would be still better, a long narrow dish, -something like a til bread tray, on a low shelf, and hinging the cover to one side of the poultrj house so that it can be tipped up ii front for the removal of the dish oi tor filling it with water. Whatevei device is used, it must be easUy cleaned and of free access to fowls at al' times.

Salt Shed for the Pasture

A shed covering a permanent salting place for animals in the field oi pasture, may be cheaply and easily built. It may be either circular oi square and covered with boards, oi

thatched with straw. The stump of a tree or post may be used, and a wooden measure firmly fastened on top, or set into the top, should be filled frequently with rock salt. The post should be of a height to enable sheep to reach the salt. The thatch keeps It dry at all times. *

FOR THE FLOWER LOVER.

* Mass the different varieties of a sin- , gla flower and the.effect la more pleasing than when made up of a dozen varieties. On the lawn as in the vase, popular taste has been trained to admire the harmony of unity. Soak seeds of cypress vine for a few tutors in hot water just before planting. The hard seeds of the canha may seed' a bit of filing ere the green can push its way out; but care should be taken- not to injure it in the process. Popples will perpetuate themselves by seM-sown seed. - Aim to have something new every year, but not a high priced novelty. The sensitive plant Is handsome and interesting in its habits. If -■you have never grown it, try it’ for She children. Study Its queer habits, and you will taiways find it entertaining. The Japanese morning glory is slow- ' ••r in attaining the blooming size than '•the old-fashioned flower, yet its larger «lxe and clear colors make amends for Hower maturity.

ALFALFA NEEDS LIME.

We have found out a good many titlings about Alfalfa on our farm, dome of them may help you. No either forage crop requires so much 11 me tn tfie soil aa does Alfalfa. The y< rang plants are very tender and ai *e apt .to be killed by weeds during th elr early stages of growth. Alfalfa is often killed by overflow from •« reams—a well-drained soil ia esse nttal. Well rottqd barnyard manure la the moat satisfactory fertll1m jt aa fresh manure is liable to carry too many weeds. The time of sei 3dlng Alfalfa varies, but late aumm< >r is usually beet in the East anu Saofb, while spring ia the time in irrigated and Mml-arid sections of the West, and also in the Nortn. Bel ctxr experiment on a «mell asrea*n M. i i.

P rft’f n nl >' ■ 1 I , ■ DB.LM. WASHBCRK. Mmxcxav aww BOW MOM Makes a specialty of “Diseases of the Eyen. • Over Both Brothen. — —* I. ARTHUR BL HOPRlkd XAW, BOABB AMD BXAX XSTATX ijuaes on farms and city property, •rty. Farm and city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Benseelaer, Indiana. O 9. ». Irwin •' X. C. Xrwia IRWIN a IRWIN UW, BXAA XBTATB AMD XXSVB A-MCTB* I per cent farm loans. Office in OSS Fdlovu' Block. E. P. HONAN ATToaarxx as raw Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance wd Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and 'dispatch. Bunssolaor. Indians. H. L. BROWN DEXTm Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty., AU the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department Notary in the office. Rensselaer. tndiana. • DR. E. C. ENGLISH FKYSICXAM AMD SVBGBOW Night and day calls given prompt at-' tention. Residence phone, 114. Office phone. 177. Bensseiaer, Xnd.

DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHXP WYSJU iW Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, «Milence —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and shronip diseases. Spinal curvatures a »pecimty. DR. E. N. LOY Buccessor*to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPiTHIBT Office—Frame building on Cullen street east of court house. OFFICE PHOMX 8» Residence College Avenue,' Phone IW. BanMelaor, XodUnut F. H. HEMPHILL, M. It Physician and Surgeon Ipecial attention to diseases of womsa and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. • j Telephone, office and residence. 44*. ~ GLASSES FITTXD XT Dr. A. G. CATT OFTOMBTBMCT Rensselaer. Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

«))QMBfr—r--|| Chicago to Northwest, InSlanapoUa, Cincinnati, and the South, Louls▼ilia and French Lick Springs. BrwgarT. ara TXKB TABU. In Effect October 11, 1911. south iomn> Na 31—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 a.m. Na s—Louisville Mail .... 11120 a. m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:61 a. m. No. 33—Hoosier Limited .. 1:65 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom. 9:02 p.m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex. 11:06 p.m. moitmsouto Na 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:63 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:36 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall ........ 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex...., 3:03 p.m. No. 6 —Louisville Mall &Ex 3:17 p. m. NV. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 6:44 p.m. Train Na 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with Na 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 33, the “Hoosier Limited," run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

DOMESTIC /Now A MONTH I Joy a vary apadal price We WfllTake Yonr Old Machine DOMESTIC ■a. *— 1-1— <s- - < a —*ll a nc penect mamirjc DmS BWU UU vvucv amito Mr mam C w7nliu»ii<.«wu«» CMwm.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—9o. Corn —58. Corn, old —65. Oats 43. - * » < Rye—7o. Turkeys—l 2. Hens —7. Springs—B. “ Ducks—B. Roosters—4c. ___ - Eggs 20c. Butter —22. Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your older with any of the band boys. ' 41