Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1911 — Page 3

.Column. FOB SALE. . _?.* ■*!** i **i—— r iiinir A I, .iilmii ■■Y>? :»4yr f i» m,n ■■!■■, ——» For Sale—Two or three bushels of hand picked pears; 50 cents per bushel. Phone 153. ■? , For Sale —Good eight room house, small barn, large chicken park, good, well improved street and sidewalk. Call on J. P. Simons, Hast Elm street , 7i***i|** < *’ < ir * • * 1 /■»■«*■»<a**, *r • i For Sale—Farms for sale in Indiana at a bargain. Near good markets, railroad and interurban lines. Good schools and churches. Good Class of people. This land is level, well improved and productive. We grow whesi,'- clover, timothy, corn, alfalfa vegetables and plenty of fruit Good roads, R.. F. D., telephone lines and fine, water. Good fishing. Write at once for price list information and number of acres wanted.—M. H. Miller, Bristol, Ind. For Sale—Good boiler-iron wood stove, bottom, top and front doors of cast iron. Also some fine young pullets.—J. R. Wilcox, Phone 304. For Sale —Good, hand picked pears, old Renicker farm, y 2 mile east of Aix; 40 cents per bushel if sold this week.—Jerry Tullis, Phone 511-D. For Sale—Four 3100 shares in the Parr Creamery Co., at S2O per share.— ’ W. E. Price, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both niales and females. \ Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 512-K, R. F. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. For Sale—Some Duroc male and female shoats. C. A. Reed, R. D. 3, phone 535 A. For Sale—s6s for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, good as new, cost $225. Will throw in one set of harness, leather fly net, two collars and one whip. B. Forsythe, at home. For Sale—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. , —. r- . - - . .. For Sale—Spring chickens for fries. Phone 448. For Sale—Pure bred Duroc Jerseys. If you want a good spring gilt or boar, Cali, write or phone Victor Yeoman, phone 521 G, R. F. D. No. 2, Rensselaer; Indiana. ; ' 1 i FOB HEAT. i. For Bent—Barn, located on North Cullen street. —Mrs. James Matheson, Rhone 446. For Beat —House of eight rooms bathroom, cellar, basement, cistern, city water and chicken house, on North Van Rensselaer St.—Phone 246, W. E. Moore. > For Rent—Modern convenient house, centrally located, inquire at : Trust and Savings Bank or of Milt Roth or at Miss Monaghon’s residence. WANTED. Wanted—One lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated non-alcho- ‘ holic flavoring in tubes. $2.50 per day. Sample free. Ziegler Co., Como Block, Chicago. • J ' ■ - Wanted—To exchange a manure spreader, wagon or other machinery for a good horse.—Hamilton & Kellner. 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. Address Box 7, Mt Ayr, Ind. ' . LOST. Lest—Long brown kid glove, on streets of Rensselaer. Finder please .return to May Rowley, or leave at this office. Lost—About 2 weeks ago, a gold locket and chain; locket set with white and red stones. Initials “G. M. G." on back. Finder please return to Gladys Grant or T. W. Grant. Cfe? MISCELLANEOUS. ; If yeu want good bread try “The Best Ever,” Mrs. Green’s HOME MADE. To Insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. Notice—So many people have asked me to clean wajl paper for them that I have dddded to take a limited amount of work which I will guarantee 'to be satisfactory anikat small cost provided you are willing to have it done at night. Telephone 437 or* see hie.—W. A. Davenport. i■ i i iwsi ; . fbuwd. ' ui tocttou' dree* P O Box M 6. j

T"7~ '■*i ." HELhI STOMACH TROUBLE A lady from Champaign, Illinois, writes: “In regard to Cereal Coffees I have reasoned out the matter for myself. Cereal coffee always gave me colic—the direct result of non-assimi-lation and non-elimination. The starch in these coffees was an frri-' tant and the cause of intestinal dis-; turbances. BONANO caused no such effects. My result pleased nie, but also dazzled me, as I knew that Bananas contain some 22% starch,—but when I learned that in. bananas ripened in the tropics the starch was converted into fruit sugar by the ripening process, it gave me the solution, for BONANO containing no raw starch, but fruit sugar, is immediately assimi lated. I .am very glad, indeed, to serve BONANO to my friends.” Order of your grocer or send 2c stomp for sample package—enough for 10 cups.. International Banana Food Company Chicago, Illinois. Old October. r » - (James Whitcomb Riley.) Old October’s purt’ nigh gone, And the frosts is cornin’ on.i Little heavier every day— Like our hearts is thataway! Leaves is changin’ overhead Baek from green to gray and red, Brown and yeller, with their stems Loosenen’ on the oaks and e’sm; And the balance of the trees Gettin’ balder every breeze— Like the heads wer’e scratchin’ on, Old October’s purt’ nigh gone, I love old October so, . , - I can’t bear to see her go—- , Seems to me like losin’ some Old-home relative er chum— Tears like sorto’ sittln’ by Some old friend ’at sigh by sigh Was. a passin’ out 'o’ sight Into ever lastin' night! Hibkernuts a feller hears Rattlin’ down is more like tears Drappin’ on the leaves below— I love Old October so! Can’t tell what it is about Old October knoks me out!— I sleep well enough at night— And the blamedest appetite Ever mortaj man possessed,— Last thing et, it tasts the best!— Walnuts, butternuts, pawpaws, ’Heb and limbers up my jaws Fer real service, sich as new Pork, spareribs, and sausage, too--Yit’ fer all, they’s somepin’. bout Old October knocks me out! X W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had i cold, and before the bottle was used the boy’s cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor’s bill? For sale by all dealers. c A Monastery Fortress. The most strongly fortified monaa- . tery In the world is at Solovetsk, In Archangel. Russia. This monastery is Inclosed on every side by a wall of granite bowlders and is nearly a mllo to circumference. The monastery Itself is very strongly fortified, being supported by round and square towers about thirty feet high, with walls twenty feet thick.

Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who Says: “I know from experience that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup these tn nothing that excels it.” For sale by all dealers. c If you want to secure a good horse attend Everett Halstead’s public sale in Newton township next Monday. Their horses are standard bred, and Clarence Needier, of Jefferson township, Grant county, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Ray Beucy, the teacher in the district school which the former’s son, 6 years old, attends. The teacher is charged with assault and battery, it being alleged he gave yonng Needier a severe flogging. Indies desiring millinery and dressmaking, also ladies* tailoring, call on Mrs. H. A. Cripps, over Trust and Savings Bank. <

MOOT TO LOAM. — -J ; ±, The Union Central life Insurant Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good.farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A. Dunlap. Agent. in’ ■ ■WMWWUM. W '»• <* 4W» MhtWUU yimtgyw. tMß«HtMtaateH

J ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS, y. Rummage sale, Mme armory Friday and Saturday of this week. Cards, printed or engraved, correct size and type, at this office. S? - J. F. Irwin reformed this fropi W olcott, where he had been since Tuesday. His factory is still making tile there and will continue to do So for a month or so longer. The- demand continues and keeps them abbot cleaned out. . The Portland Drain Tile Co., the company that was recently awarded the contract for the Sternberg tile ditch 1 south oPtoWn, "has sublet the coptract to Henry Neville and S. W. Williams. Mr. Neville will do the work and Mr. Williams will haul the tile. ’ Frank P. Robinson, of South Haven, Mich., came down yesterday to look as-. ter his farming Interests. John Sommers is his tenant. Mr. Robinson went from here to Lafayette, where his father was engaged in the wholesale grocery business for a great many years. ; Father August Seifert, rector of St. Joseph’s college, left yesterday for California and expects to be absent a month or more. He went both on pleasure and business and expects to make stops at both Denver, Colo., and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and to visit San Francisco and other California cities. Jay Allen, formerly of. Brookston, passed through Rensselaer this morning on his way to Brookston from the Saskatchewan country in Canada, where himself and brothers have a big farm. They raised 1,100 acres of flax this year. They are just beginning to thrash it. There has been no snow there so far this summer.

Henry Neville, the tomato king, dees not claim to be the apple champion,, but he brought a fine bunch of Ben Davis apples to us this morning. Ofi three small stems are 13 applqs, making a fine bunch when tied together. The much joked about Ben Davis is a tolerably good apple some five or six months after it is picked. J - ■■ ■■ Dave Haste has purchased' of C; B< Steward the house occupied for,, a’ number of years by J. W. Speaks and family, and moved into it a few days ago. The former John Duvall house on north Van Rensselaer street, where Mr. Haste and family have been living, will now be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemphill and Mrs. Marv A Howe will move into part of Mrs. Chaffin’s house where. Mrs. Hemphill has been living. Among the relatives who attended the funeral of James Matheson last Sunday were the following: Mr. and Mra. Henry Wilkie and Mr. and Mrs. A L. Yorke and Samuel Halls, of Chicago; J. P. Halle, of Beloit, Wis.; Gleen Halls, of Chicago; Frank Halls, of Winnipeg, Canada; Mrs. Peter Gardner, of Blythe, Ont.; Miss Lillian Halls,'of Toronto, the two latter being sisters and Frank Halls being a brother of Mrs. Matheson. Also Mrs. Daniel Cameron and daughter, of Pana, 111. The show of Our Stock Co. “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice” has been splendidly received every place ab(|Ut the circuit this week and the company arrived in Rensselaer this morning for tonight’s performance. It is said to be the best shofr of any the company has played this year, which is saying a good deal for they have played some splendid ones. Tonight’s show should pack the house. If yon wish to see a city show produced hi Rensselaer, turn out tonight and see “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice.” Francesville and Monon will play their final game of ball at Francesville Sunday if the weather permits. The Tribune says that large crowds are expected from Rensselaer, Winimac and Medaryville. Crandall will play shortifofr Francesville and Hanna will catch. McManus, of Canton, 111., affio goes, to Cincinnati to pitch for the Nationals next year, will pitch for Francesville. The battery for the Monon team will be Downy and Bernard, whom the Tribune says, are two of the best amatuers in the state It don’t look like there would be many of the home guard on either team. Morocco and Kentland tied in their football contest last Saturday, neither side scoring. This is the third year these two towns have tied. Tomorrow Kentland will play Crown Point. Since Rensselaer defeated Kentland quite handfly, they are now in line for the championship of northwestern Indiana and possibly for greater honors. They must defeat West Lafayette tomorrow and then get in prime condition for Sheridan. They have & hard schedule this year but they have a mighty fine team and are getting in excellent condition. Tomorrow’s contest promises to be * fine one, for Oakwood is coming here with some spirYKrifi victonffg to its uTOdlt. Turn omt ntffi Mffl dfaeer the oM red and hlack to

< ClasaHted ». will rent It

GUPID IS WEAK WHEN POLITICS ARE INVOLVED

Story of a Royal Courtship Published After Many Years. - HEARTS ALWAYS TRUE Berlin—(Special)—The touching story of the romantic attachment of the Emperor William I for Princess Eliza Radziwlll when he was a young man and she a girl, and of the obstacle* that arose to. prevent their union is related in detail in a book just written by Dr. Bruno Honnlg. The stern necessities of politics cast a cloud oter these two young lovers and compelled Prince Wiliam, as he then was, to desert the girl he loved, to contract a union based on prudence Instead of personal inclination. Toward the end of the eighteenth century, Prussia had absorbed a portion of the ancient kingdom of Poland and was engaged in the difficult task, still only imperfectly accomplished, of assimilating the conquered Poles, who regarded their Gerpian masters with repiignance. The hopes of Prussia in those days were largely centered in Prince Antony Radziwill, one of the Polish magnates who accepted Prussian supremacy over his' native land in a friendly spirit and married Princess Louise, a niece of Frederic the Great, after which he was appointed viceroy of Prussian Poland with his seat of government at Posen. His real home, however, was in Berlin and it was here that his daughter, Princess Eliza, who as Hohenzollern on the maternal side, associated freely with the Prussian royal family, met Prince William, the second son of the reigning King Frederic William HI. Prince William and Princess Eliza grew up from childhood together and it Was not until 1820, when he was 23 and she three years younger, that toHr friendship ripened into love. Tlie first words oY love spoken were at i picnic to the forest* around Berlin at which Prince Anthony and jjjrtnceSß RadziWill and the King'* remaining children, the Crown Prince, PriUflo Charles and. Princess Alexanayjrwere also present. “Dear, deai wrote little Princess Eliza to her friend, Countess Stosch, “how happy, how supremely happy I was out in th* *oods with William.’’ > During the nett tWo years, the young couple saw one another constantly but a shadow had fallen across their happiness, owing to the degree of difference in their respective ranks, which constituted a bar to their marriage. When Princess Eliza’s mother, a Hohenzollern princess, married Prince Radziwill, her inferior in birthright, she descended to his ranks and their children were not royal princes and princesses but merely the descendants of a Polish noble family, with royal blood In their veins. A marriage between Prince William and Princess Eliza would thus have been a morganatic union and the right of their children to inherit the Prussian throne would, according to the “house tows” of the Hohenzollern dynasty, have been open to doubt. The question was raised whether Princess Eliza could not be raised to the rank of ‘‘royad bigness” either by the King of Prussia or by the Czar, and the two lovers went through an anxious time, which extended into several year! while this matter remained undecided. There were long periods of ration, due to Prince William's duties In different parts of the country, and after a reunion following one.of them. Princess Eliza wrote to her friend: — “It was a sad and sorrowful time, but we found consolation in’our love. We understand each other perfectly; there is no doubt, no uncertainty. The evening before his departure for Teplitz William spent at our house. We sat In the garden till midnight and we were able to talk alone there without attracting any attention. We talked only as brother and sister but he spoke to me so earnestly, so beautifully, without any hint of selfish love that I could, not repress my tears. Inthls short time he has become dearer to me than ever before and I am determined that whatever may happen I will remain faithful to him and keep the love for him tn my heart.” After thia the young lovers’ hopes again ran high. The question of Princess Eliza's elevation to royal rank whs being investigated, and in Berlin an engagement was - already spoken of. Then, however, the blow fell. One day the King visited Princess Eliza’s family in Silesia. “My knees trembled beneath me,” she wrote to her friend, “as the King approached me, gave me his hand, and embraced me as usual.” The day passed, the evening meal was eaten, and still the King spoke no word on the subject which was canning Princess Eliza’s heart to beat so painfully beneath her white dress. Finally the King took his departure after kissing Eliza and pressing her hand in silence. As the King left the room, Princess Eliza burst Into tears. The Crown Prince and Prince Carl, who were both present, pressed her hand in silent sympathy, and there is no doubt that the .whole royal family Mt keenly for the young princess. Then followed three years of total visit Illa lady love. He was eWMBIw alt Med to accompany a homo rooming Russian grqnd ducal pair as far as dwm<iMoM<« Home mfnd. Ilh toto. we,”;• After thros ' of uadtow MtarAr lovers. FW dccM

Club Woman Fears Typhoid infection Through Servants

Mrs. Borden Harriman.

Who forced an investigation of the typhoid epidemic at the fashionable Colony club of New Yprk, .of which she is a director. Hight cases of fever were reported to health authorities, all the victims beipg waiters. t Mrs. Harriman, according to report, caused an investigation to ascertain whether some conspiracy existed to infect the employes with the germs and thereby, club members. The affair is shrouded in mystery and reports 6f the investigation are being watched for by the smart-set members of the club. w

days they' delighted In each other’s company and openly comported themselves as a betrothed pair. The same year however, which witnessed the high tide of their joy, also saw its ebb. The scheme of elevating Princess Eliza to royal rank was declared impossible, and from the Russian side the suggestion was even put forward of a marriage between Prince William and a Princess of the house of Wiemar. Still, the faith of the young couple in each other appeared unbroken, when in 1826 Prince William again visited his sweetheart while ou his way to Russia. , “Yesterday” the Princess, “William was here, and we lived short, sweet hours together. Today, there are already many miles between us.” ' This was in January. In the summer Of the same year the final cataetrophey occured which forever dashed the hopes of the youpg people. Both the prince, fhd his father the king, wrote to the Raziwell family, “What moments of joy I have lived in these five years despite the bitter hours which thsy brought me What is there in life that I have not tasted. It is enough- Now I turn mj heart to those from whom it can never be tom away. He says that he has to thank me for the peace of his soul. I feel that I could cry aloud the consolation which this message brings me.” Prince William had been obliged by what be considered his duty to .the future of the state to desert the girl Of his heart, and In February, 1829, his engagement to Princess Augusta von Weimar was announced. Yet once more, however, the Prince visited Princess Eliza. Her mother thus described the Scene: “He arrived at 12 o’clock on June 3. I went to meet him. His emotion was so visible and so Intense that I, too, lost my self control, and it- was with feelings of the greatest distress that I took him to my room where Eliza was waiting. I was sorely afraid of the effect which the meeting would have upon both of them. Yet, as God willed it so it happened. His love strengthened Eliza’s heart She Is now convinced that William fulfilled the King’s wish out of bis strict sense of duty. She is quieter than before and her sorrow has been softened. She knows that it was stem necessity and his father's will which Intervened and not any inconsistency of heart on hfs part.” Princess Eliza did not live long after the marriage of William to Princess Augusta of Weimar. One night, as she sat at dinner with the royal pair, she was overtaken by Internal hemmoerage and fell Into an illness from wllich she never recovered. She was taken by her family to those same forests where William years ago first declared his love, and there she died.

The Difference.

George Ade. the grilliant American satirist, delights la satirizing marriage and at a recent address at a banquet said: “Take it from me. a bacltotar. the only <liff«r«do*h between utaft* and matrimony ie that in one-■.fighting taksn piece during the «*ng«<emeart and tn the other some Uta* afterward ” . V 1 " eeeemew u ■ —ni . ■' , gorir wStaA t « a rou IZrtSX Si er. and it wouldn’t be right*

MC FCTUC SALE, g TO.' underatalM «11l rell u> the highest bidder without reserve, at tte residence of the iate M. B. HalsM< in Newton townifhfp, Jasper county, Indiand, 7 miles northwest of Rensaa'“VXVocSb X- - beginning at 10 a. m„ to following property: 11 head of Horses and Wulfs—Cdnsisrtfag of weanling mules and standard bred mares and geldings; 1 standard bred ccflt, 16 months old, weigEt IAOO lbs., Will make an unusually fifie driver, sired by Major Rend; 1 standard bred mare, 4 years old, brolfo single, double and saddle; -? bred mares, in foal to Major Reno; 1 five-year-old gelding, grandson of Axtei. Will also sell the famous Blade Hawk Morgan stallion, Major Reno, registered. This horse is a sure foal getter; a fine single driver, also broke double and saddle. 100 head of Cattle-Consisting of 10 head of unusually good milk cows, all giving milk or fresh soon; some that never go dry, all young and In prime condition; I full blood Holstein cow; several high grade Holsteins. These are the choice out of 100 head of milk cows. 2 registered Holstein bulls, ready for service, extra large and gentle; 12 heifers, high grade Holsteins; 3 carloads of fine feeding cattle, weigh 1,000 pounds or better; 19 head of stock cattle. Farm Implements—l 2-horse tread power and saw,never used; 1 brand new, latest out Johnston binder, 8-fL cut, never used; 1 brand new 6-ft cu: Johnston mower, never used; 2 good as new Johnston corn binders; gang plows, sulky plows, walking plows, Harness; almost new buggy; sane wagon, and cream separator, and other articles not mentioned. Four dozen white wyandotte chickens. TERMS—SIO.OO and under, cash in hand; a credit of 12 months will be given on sums over SIO.OO, without interest If paid when due. 6 per cent dicount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. Hot lunch served. EVERETT HALSTEAD. Fred A. Phillips, Auctioneer. Chas. G. Spitler, Clerk. ——— Wl . —, WELL LOCATED, IMPROVED FARM AT AUCTIOH. T —'* _ A - 102 acres, known as the W. W. Francis Farm, four and one-half miles north, one-half mile east of Idaville, Ind., and eleven miles from Monticello, a county seat on -w n - oa fl All fl VCwMF Zoj 1911 at one o’clock p. m. Location: This is a well located farm and a bargain for the purchaser. The soil is a rich black loam, all but about fourteen acres, which is good sand, and fairly well tiled. The improvements first-class and buildings newly painted. Will be sold to the highest bidder on very liberal terma. The sale will be conducted on the farm. For terms and other information, address Dr. F. A. TURFLER, Rousso sm* Ind Auctioneers: Cary M. Jones, Chicago; John G. Cttlp, Rensselaer, Ind. z - FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ■ ~v • ’ The undersigned will sell at public sale at the farm below described, 2 miles north and 1% miles west of Rensselaer, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER BL IMI, t at 1 o’clock p. m., the following described farm: 100 acres of excellent farm land, thorough!? tiled, on stone road and iu fine neighborhood. The land is all under cultivation and is good black sandy loam with a clay subsoil. The Improvements consist of a good 5 room house, practically new; a, fair barn with corn crib and granary inside; a good well of water and windmill, mUk MMse, fine orchard with apples, pears, cherries and peaches. Farm may be seen and inspected at any time by applying to either J. E. Maines, owner, or Fred Phillips, auctioneer, OF SALE—SI,OOO cash day of sale; one-half of purchase price bv March 1, balance in 3 equal annual installments. There Is at present an incumbrance of $4,500 against the farm, bearing 5 per cent interest and due Jan. 1, 1915. All other encumbrance, such as ditch assessments, present owner will pay and taxes will be paK up to Jan. Ist, 1912. ( Fred Phillips, Auctioneer.

Not For Her

A family noted for its internal dtoosoalana stood la such urgent need of a maid that extraordinary privileges were offered to the last girl Interview•u. jrev noVWitMianain< VuMv CuqWßatone she asked for a day tn think tt ever. In. the end she declined to coaea. “But whyr walled the dlatreaood Zd’X’rfit ta Why 11

A vlßMlmNi jMI »o win rOwl iiu