Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 255, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1911 — Page 4

' FOB SALA hand picked i>ears; 5© cents per bush* '"Fog. Sell l * ' Gohd eight room house, small barn, large chicken park, good* t ..fpl. improved street and sidewalk. Call on J. P. Simons, East Elm street ~—... _-.F« 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 wheat, clover, timothy, corn, alfalfa vegetables and plenty of fruit Good roads, It F. D„ telephone lines and fine water. Good fishing. Write at once for price list information and number of acres wanted.—M. H. Milter, 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, . PhW> Jttk, ? ■' J For Sale—Good, hand picked pears, old Renicker farm, % mile east of •Ala; 40 cents per bushel if sold this week.—Jerry Tullis, Phone SU-D. « For Sate—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 512-K, It F. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. For Sale— Some Duroc male and feC. Reed, R. D. 3, phone 586 A For Sate—B6s for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, good aa now, cost $125. Will throw ig one set of harness, leather fly net, two colters and one whip. B. Forsythe, at home. ■ For Sate— My property north of the railroad; consists of two lots 150x18? foot, good well, six-room cottage, large double chicken park. E. L. Hammer* ton, Rensselaer, fad, For Sate— Spring chickens for fries, none 448. For Sate— Pure bred Duroc Jerseys. If you want a good spring gilt or boar, call, write or phone Victor, Yeoman, phone 521 G. It F. D. No. 2, RensseFor Rent— Barn, located on North Cullen Street—Mrs. James Matheson, Phone 444. For Bent— House of eight rooms bathroom, cellar, basement cistern, city water and chicken house, on North Van Rensselaer St—Phone 244, W. E. Moore. For Bant Modern convenient house, centrally located. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bank or of Milt Roth or st Miss Moaaghon’e residence. " - WHTIR Wanted— One lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated non-alcho-hoMc flavoring in tubes. $2.50 per day. Sample free. Ziegler Co., Como Block, Chicago. Wanted To exchange a manure spreader, wagon or other machinery for a good horse.—Hamilton A Kellner. r . : .. .. . _ - - , . Wealed— l want to rent a welldrataed farm of 169 or 824 acres, for a terse of 3 years, the landlord to loan ar 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 bay delivered to the elevator or railroad. Box 7, Mt Ayr, Ind. LMT. Last— Long brown kid glove, on atreete of Rensselaer. Finder please return to May Rowley, or leave at thia ogee. t MISCELLANEOUS. If you want good bread try “The Best Ever,” Mrs. Green’s HOME MADE To insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. ■wem— i in MOOT TO IBAN. Whs Union Central Idfe Insurance 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 ~ livery two of those convenient esMßMntesi runabouts, completely equipped, for S4OO. Call and let us tel) fIMMMMHB IPO mwwwrvwwwm —m- ■ • won th* part of the car-

adiswosal today's locals. 'J Mias Peart Letts returned to Battle Creek, Mich., this morntag after a short visit with Charles Burns and family in Barkley township. Sneak thieves broke into the fraternity house of Alpha Gamma Rho In West Lafayette Tuesday night and obtained watches, stick pins, fraternity pine, Jewelry, clothing and tableware. . X../ A man strolled into the lobby of the Palmer House in Chicago yesterday, calmly picked up a sample case belonging to W. C. Berry, Newark, N. J., and departed. The case contained SIO,OOO in jewelry. James F. Cox, a well known lawyer, former representative from Bartholomew county and twice a candidate for secretary of state, and Mias Mary Keller, a wealthy spinster, were quietly married Tuesday night at Columbus. A well is to be drilled at St. Joseph’s college to supply water, for the Institution and the drilling machinery has just been installed. The hole will be 10 inches in diameter and the well will probably be 600 feet deep. - r - William Daniels, of Chicago, is visiting his uncles, William and George Daniels, and his cousin, Jesse Nichol*, and other relatives. His parents live In Colorado, but he has been employed as a bookkeeper in Chicago for several months. / ■ Manager Taylor, of Uie Lowell opera house, looked about some while in Rensselaer yesterday to see if he could find a location for a skating rink. About the only rooms he found large enough were the ones in the Odd Fellows block vacated by E. V. Ransford. He has the matter of starting a rink here under consideration. Members of the Christian church held a surprise fruit shower for Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Winn Thursday evening. They were not residents of the city during a good portion of the canning season and the members prepared the surprise in order to give some of their abundant supply. The minister and family were taken completely by surprise when about sixtyfive members of the church, each with> one or two cans of fruit, invaded their home on Van Rensselaer street. The evening was enjoyably spent in conversation and games. ? Bert Hopkins was just cranking up the big Buick auto that belongs to the Babcock & Hopkins firm this morning and as a preparatory action had flooded the carburetor with gasoline. When he cranked the machine the gasoline at the carburetor became ignited and melted a connection above and let the gasoline run down from the tank. It looked for a moment as though the machine would be burned up but hasty action saVed it, with practically no damage. A bucket or two of water was applied and a stopcock turned to shut off the gasoline and the machine saved from destruction. Joe Gaines was in town today to arrange with Hiram Day to plaster a big addition he has just had built to his farmhouse northeast of ML Ayr. Joe now makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, at Everett, Minn. She conducts the Everett hotel. Joe says, and has one hundred and ten. boarders at this time and is doing splendidly. Her husband is engaged in the saloon business, having his bar in the hotel and it keeps him busy handtag out schooners to the foreign laborers in that section. Ail of these things look good to “old” Joe, but nothing any better than the fact that his daughter has nine chambermaids and dining room girls at the hotel. Joe is still feeling like a two-year-old and is enjoying very good health. FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the farm below described, 2 miles north and IM miles west of Rensselaer, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1811, at 1 o’clock p. m., the following described farm: 104 acres of excellent farm land, thoroughly tiled, on stone road and in 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, milk house, 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. TERMS OF SALE— SI,OOO cash day of sale; one-half of purchase price by 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 ks ditch assessments, present owner will pay and taxes will be paid ‘** . 2 » JUDBON E. MAINES, OwMfe' •

Bill’s Mistake

“Bill’s got quite an eye on him this mor nta’,” remarked the man with the hod, parsing at the mortar box-to wipe the honest dew of toil from hb brow. “I noticed that myself,” said the man with the hcs. “He don’t act lice a fightin* man,” said the hodcarrier. “I’d took him for a toiler ’at wouldn’t git into no trouble he could keep out of.” “Efo ain’t a flgbUn* man,” said the man with the hoe. “He’s a married man. She done it. She’s a terror, all right, if I was Bill I’d do one o* two things; I’d take a pick handle some time to her or else I’d quit her.” ■ -f-y-'-“Ne you wouldn’t,” said the man. with the hod. “That wouldn't be no way to do. Takta* a pick handle to a woman ain’t no way to reform her, an”f you quit her you'd have trouble.” “You don’t know the kind o’ Woman Bill’s got,” said the-man with the hoe. “I’ve lived neighbors with ’em for nigh on to a year, an’ I do. Jest as soon as ne gets home she starts to chewin’ the rag an’ she don’t give him to peace from that till he goes to wor< ag’in. I’ve seen him come out <7 the house many's ths time with half o* the kitchen dishes streakin’ after him. She don’t think nothin' o' throwin' a stove lid at him. Some o' theee days she'll alm straight an* then there’ll be an inquesL” “He don't haneie her right,” said the man with the hod, positively. “That's what I'm tollin’ you. He ought to pickhandie her.” “I don’t mean that. I mean he don't use no judgment, I don’t have no trouble'wi th my woman, an* I never took a pick handle to her either. When I git home there's my supcer waitin’ for me on the table good an’ hot, an’ never a dross word aiwixt us. What’s the reason? I knew how to manage her. A woman ain't bard to manage if you go about it right** “Sure,” agreed the man with'the hoe sarcasticallj'. “It’s as easy as making $lO a day. You git a woman like Billy's got the next time you get one an* then coms around an* let me know how It goes.” “I don’t know what kind of a woman Billy’s got,* retorted thb man with the hod, “but I know I could handle her all right If Billy has trouble with her he’s got him*self to blame for it If Billy's woman has got* any worse tongue than what my woman’s got if she gits stirred up, I’d like to stand off aomewheres an* hear out o* curiouslty. That’s what. If she can think of meaner things to say an' say 'em louder I’d like to hear her, an* if she can keep at it longer I’d like to time- her an* give her the world’s champeen medal when she gits through. An* when it comes to backin’up what she says—say, what does Billy’s wife weigh?” “About a hundred’s* thirty, I'd judge,” replied the man with the hoe. “My woman weighs a hundred an’ seventy-eight, an* she’s as quick as a cat,” said the man with the hod. “If she lands on you you'li know it* all right. Pre seen her pick up our cook stove and carry it out into the summer kitchen as easy as if it was a basket o* clo’es. All the same, you don’t see me cornin’ to work with a black eye or dodging stove lids.” < “Maybe your wife ain’t got that ugly disposition,'* hasarded the man with the hoe. “She’s got her days when she ain’t foolin' right good, jest the same aa any of ’em,” said the man with the hod. **But them's the days I step around extry soft an* koorful. I could git trouble If I wanted it an* git It easy an* plenty, but I don’t Thsre'a jest one way to do with a woman like that Handle her right If she wants to do anythin* let her do it an* don’t make no bones about It an* If she wants you to do anythin' do It, and do it prompt an* cheerful, an’ she won’t be hard on you. When wo was first married wo had our little difficulties, aame*| moot people, but I soon see what was the right way to handle her.’* “That’s all right if you want *. woman to boss you,” said the man with the hos. “Boss nothin';” said the man with the hod, indignantly. “She don’t asvsr try to boas mo. If I give in to her it’s because I want to.”

The Sleeping Sickness.

How important it is that a remedy should bo dteeoverod for sleeping stritnese may be judged from Dr. Todd's estimate, drawn from his lnvoctlgatkms on the West Coast of Africa for the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, that In ten years the mortality in Africa from the dieeoao ha* been from 400.000 to 600,tW persona.

Is Then Eaten.

r» eMtaar Mvw from band to mouth all thia portion of the South; Ba tut. * to make the statement stronger, * <MBn*t live a minute longer! ! Maw Orleans Time®.

A Peculiar Mix-up Presents Itself to Medaryville Politiciaus

Medarwille Advertiser MeuiiTiiiie auiciuww. A peculiar mix-up exists in thia town in regard to our next town election. Two years ago Messrs. Fred Long, Lee Baughman and J. J. VanBusklrk were elected town trustees tor district 1, 2 and 3 in the manner named. About a year ago Mr. Baughman moved from district 2 to 3 and has continued to serve as trustee of the town. Mr. Vanßusklrk of district 3 received the lowest humber of votes two years ago and under the law his successor has to be elected Nov. 7th. The people’s party in their convention nominated Mr. Fred Holl from district 2, the district which is represented by Mr. Baughman, but from which he has moved, and made no nomination for district 3. The republican darty in their convention nominated Vanßusklrk for dis. 3, making no nomination for district 2, taking it for granted that Baughman continues to represent that district as heretofore. In a nutshell the matter stands like this; Vanßusklrk, having no opposition, will be elected. The same may be said of Holl, with this difference, can he occupy a place that is vacant? Attorney-General Honan says that “it is his opinion” that Baughman holds the office. The “opinion" of other attorneys consulted, vary in the matter. It seems that no case of like character has ever been decided by any court

Goodland Boose Furnished Impetus for Acts of Vandalism.

Brook Reporter. Some Gdodland booze got in its work on a trib of our young fellows Tuesday night and they committed several acts of vandalism that in all probability, will land them in a bunch of trouble. They smashed the barber pole in front of Crisler & Turner’s shop and then smashed a bench in front of the postoffice; involving a loss of about twenty-five dollars, and we hear that they settled the bill, but we also hear that the matter will be taken before the next grand jury for further adjustment. The penalty for malicious destruction is very heavy, and if proven, carries a penitentiary sentence of one to three years.

Charles Mauzy and Wife, of Fowler Reunited—Prospects Good.'

Fowler Republican Leader. Charles Mauzy called on Mrs. Mauzy at her residence on Washington avenue. Their little son climbed up on his knee and would not get down. And called him “Papa.” And there is but one sweeter word than that in all the world. Then there was talk, the result of which is that they have gone' back to the farm near the White county line and will begin over again. Profiting by old mistakes, we are sure that they will live happily together. Mr. Mauzy has ample work laid o6t for him without leaving the farm, in caring for his family and without going away to work. We are sure that all will be well.

Preaching; at Baptist Church. Rev. B. D. Johnson, of Indianapolis, will preach at the First Baptist church tomorrow morning at 10:45. A fine line of farm implements for sale by Everett Halstead at his big public, sale in Newton township next Monday. ' -IL- ! ■■ The saloon of Andrew Betz at Lamar, Ind., was destroyed by fire Tuesday night Yesterday bloodhounds followed three trails to the home of the Rev. Charles Lamar. ( Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural mevements, cures constipation—Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25c a box. Short in his accounts and under prosecution for embezzlement, Oscar F. Fleiscbe, agent for the Jewel Tea company, has left Kokomo. It is hinted that he has gone to Kankakee. 111 V "Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The- cure was permanent”— Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your order with any of the band boys. “I am glad for the opportunity to have my name changed,” said Miss Katharine Ottorordemgentschenfelde. 23 years old, yesterday at Terre Haute as she was handed the marriage license which permitted her to change the burdensome appellation. A HIRE lAME LADY’S APPEAL T. all kaowtag ■uStiw of ttoawstltoß. wßctß■r a—ralir «r «C tfca totota -Hallca. I—h«»i«. tKtaa*, 1a tke SMtete* er aMraWia paha, to write to hsr ter a Ma» Irntaai Whies taa MMateSly cwwS all «f State tartarn. tea Ma K bar Saty to aM it to all aritarwr. nUZM-Ytoi aww- yawtaalf at J*— a* tbaaiawto Ztry.Wte arte aeM ftww tto M.tawi Ute riWiwil tetato. earl*to tte Maa*, ata trite*** tta ayas. ftvtaf jaaa If tta MM M. Swwwan,. Saa B. NMM Dam*. M> A Classified Adv. will rant it. ’t L

Program for The Song Service of The Presbyterian Chaureh

Th« fnllnvfnr in th* nmerram for Hymn..“ Onward Christian Soldiers.” Hymn.“My Faith Looks up to Thee.” Prayer Parrett Anthem—" Praise Ye the Father” / / Choir. Scripture Reading Rev. Parrett. Solo—Selected. .Mr. Duvall. Duet—Sometime, Somewhere”.. Anthem—"O Be Joyful xin the Lord” Choir. Solo—Selected . Miss Dudley. Hymn “He Leadeth Me.” Quartette. .“It Is Well With My Souk” Miss Morgan Mrs. Martin Mr. Duvall Mr. Padgett. • - Duet—Selected. Miss Rowley, Mr. Duvall. Solo—" Hold Thou My Hand Dear Lord.” Miss Rowley* Talk ....Rev. Parrett Offertory Mrs. Thompson. Anthem—“ Hear Me O Lord".. .Choir. Hynin.....?‘Now the Day is Over.’* Benediction. Rev. Parrett.

Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willoughby, of Marengo, Wls., (R. D. No. Ik prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a “consumption” cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr,. King's New Discovery. “I have been using it for some time,” she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles.. Price 50c and fl.oo. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by A.F. Long.

Christian Church.

, Regular services in the Christian church next Lord's Day at the usual hours. Bible school promptly at 9:30 a. m. .Evening subject; “A True Soul’s Tragedy." r

Leeture Course Dates.

, Nov. 27—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26.—Landen, Impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladles* quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture.

Is The World Growing Better!

Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Finding good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, everywhere, to take them. “For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. “Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully.” They’ll help any womate.& They’re the beat tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that’s made. Try them. You will see. 59c at A. F. Long’s.

Wild Geese Are Monogamists.

Poetic license wu indulged in by the author who wrote “No goose so gray but some time, soon or late, she’ll find a courtly gander for a mate.*’ The fact is wild geese are monogamists, and a gander that has lost his mate becomes an odd one. or. in other wohi*» a lonesome old fellow forever. Sometimes, but frequently, a goose that baa lost her gander mate will -mate again, but it is not common among wild geese. The rule does not hold, however, among the domestic fowl.--National Magazine.

Creamed Chicken Supper. ''M At the Christian Church fiext Wednesday, Nov. Ist, there will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock a creamed chicken supper, at 25 cedis. The patronage of all is invited. ’ Ito Don’t Exist. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Buckton's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns bruises, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes cold sores, chapped hands or sprains It's supreme. Unrivaled for piles Try It Only 25c at A. F. Long’s. Isaac H. Jenkinson, 86 years old, the last survivor of Indiana’s Lincoln presidential electors and > formerly United States counsul at Glasgow under President Grant, was killed yesterday by falling downstairs at his home in Richmond. ■ -i.... - - '. r Impure blood runs you down—makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Bitters purifies the blood—cures the cause—builds you up. . Jack Woods, a labor union leader at Evansville, has announced that the labor union members of Indiana will cease to use coffee until the trust towers the price.

Calling Cards, printed or engraved, correct site and typo, at this office.

Dug-Drilled Wells very Dangerous

a number of combination dug and /twillmA wAlla Tha nwnftHt rAnFratiilate themselves on their wisdom in utilising ah old dug well fifteen, twenty or thirty feet in depth, and drillgood flew of deep water. The cost/of drilling that twenty or thirty feet has Deen saved, certainly an economy worth considering. V - : ' As a matter of fact this combinetion dug ana annea weii is a parucuarly dangerous type. It may readily ' ireed malarial or even typhoid fever, which is more prevalent in the country than even in the over-crowded cities, in spite of the supposed pure water supply of nearly all farming sections. Such a well is all thd more dangerous because it is fancied to be safe. Although the water encountered by the deep well may be perfectly pure at the start, contamination may take place almost immediately by the entrance, especially after rains, of sewage water into the open well and thence into the casing of the drilled well. The remedies are obvious: ..Either the casing should be carried to the surface of the outside ground, or at least to the highest level ever reached by the water, or the open well should be converted into a water-tight cistern by applying a thick coating of cement over all sides and the bottom.—(From Water Supply Paper 223, United States Geological Survey.)

BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder without reserve, at the residence Of the late M. B. Halstead, In Newton township, Jasper county, Indiana, 7 miles northwest of Rensselaer, 3 miles northeast of Mt. Ayr, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1911, beginning at 10 a. nt, to following property: . ' ; 11 head of Horses and Mules—Consisting of weanling mules and standard bred mares and geldings; 1 standard bred colt, 16 months Old, weight 1,100 lbs., will make an .unusually fine driver, sired by Major ROno; 1 standard bred mare, 4 years old, broke single, double and saddle; 2 standard bred mares, in foal to Major Reno; 1 five-year-old gelding, grandson of Axtel. Will also sell the famous Black Hawk Morgan stallion, Major Reno, registered. This horse is a sure foal getter; a fine single driver, alsd broke double and saddle. 100 head of 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-ft. cut, never used; 1 brand new 6-ft. cu: Johnston mower, never used; 2 good as new Johnston corn binders; gang plowfc, sulky plows, walking plows, Harness; almost new buggy; farm wagon, and' cream Separator, and other articles not mentioned. Four dozen white wyandOtte chickens. r ■ V' TERMS—IIO.OO and under, cash in hand; a credit of 12 months will be given on sums over >IO.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. £

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—9o Corn, new—s 2. Corn, 01d—65. Oats—43. Rye—7o. Buckwheat—7o, Turkeys—lo-14. Hens—7. Springs—B. Ducks—B. Roosters—4. Eggs—2o. Butter—22.

""jT DOMESTIC Now A RfIONTH Joy • very ««mmM iMdMh t»» er wdr ysywt M/CJ OIdMnSSSjJSS A Classified A2V. will runt tt.