Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 296, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1911 — Page 4

CTawMart ffabmn munjoiiiu u uuimiiii* Fsr Sate-Thikkens. Phone 448. Far Sale—Four Jersey heifer calves. "J..F. Nelson, phone 525-B. Southeast ftwftown ’ ' ■■■■;■■■■— ■ - For Sale-White Wyandotte cockerela; 60 choice birds at any reasonable price; pure Whitt. Arthur May- ' te#, ML Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaer K.D.NO.J. M'. .. rKTauUu™, twenty tons ofl timothy hay. Inquire of Chester Hnlwtaad. IL D. No. 3. •■V Sate—A'gpSr bunch of pure I bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. v Enquire of John R. Lewis. PUmm 512-K. R. F. D. No. 1, 10 miles aortlfeaat of Rensselaer ■■ 1 ■"■■Mil , ... . , Far Sala— Good wood and fence post timber. See or phone to Barkley Bros. . ■■■■■ll ■ I I — For Sala— Good 7-room house, 2 lota, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, pood well of water, electric lights. Will give possession at once. See •Billy Fry, the bus driver. ■■ - - - _ . F*rtel*Old newspapers, big bundle tor a nickle at The Republican Far Salo—A Crystal base burner. No. 182; cost 845, will sell for 125; good as new. Phone 158. 1 T - -r . I . Far Sale— At the Rosebud Farm, Phone 507-B, address Pdrr, Ind. Think of it. eight 300 lb. spring farrow Duroc Jersey gilts, granddaughters of Good Enough; No. 22437, and sired by R. B. Cooper, No. 38927. These gilts are al! good enough to go in the show Hng. Also a few males of same breeding; 825 per head for either, Inchiding pedegrees. Amos H. Alter A T WANTED. Wanted— Laborers. Steady work. Oar Works, Michigan City, Ind. Wanted— Experienced and handy a**n to work on wooden freight cars. Steady work. Car Works, Michigan City, tefl. Wanted— Customers. I intend making a specialty of embroidering initials. Will also do crochet work, both plain and Irish. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. Wanted To rent house and barn la tetaraelaer. Write A A. Fell, Remington. Ind. —■■it Wanted— Hay for cow feed; also tbr bedding. Phone Geo. H. Healey, at either No. 18 or No. 153. Wanted— Second band clothing for beam. Bring articles to George Robln•ou*a Second Hand Store. ' LOST. Lost— Fountain pen. Finder please return to Republican office. Lost— Chatelaine locket. Finder please notify Mrs. E. L. Hammerton, phone 375. Last—A Scotch Collie, white about aeck and face; answers to name of "Lpddte** Strayed from my farm near Newland. Belonged to Danville, nt, party. Notify Ed Oliver, Newland, who will pay 825J0 for information leudmg to recovery. MONEY TO LOAN. ■ U.,'.. ,I’l —„ , , ■.. The Unto* Central Life Insurance Cq. pas made a Mg appropriation of ■toney to be loaned on good farms in Jasper counpr and dters a liberal contract without comtelssion. John A Duplap, Agent. W. M. BEXTEB W. H. Dexter will pay 38c for butter fat this week, fmtrrm —wrnrrwwMw n 1 sun 11 ■1 ■ *n 1 i imp a - AUTOMOBILES. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxt. well Maocotte Touring car. TEE GUDMN toubwotbb. Maxfmr TelepheM Any Number For Waaoenfe Bte, Bay er Sight. All calle for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of the following Makeover Hotel. Phone 107. H. Wasson** residence. No. 49. W. F. FryFb residence. No. 309. Th* pifranag*, of all the public is solicited. « HARRISON WASSON Lsctnra*C*aros Botes. Jaa. 23^—John Eberly Cp M concert F*A. 2d.— Landa*, bnporacmator. Mgneb M-Bsulah Buck Co.. ladf«* Fab. 5.—H. V. Adame, looters. Wbat bomeyo* to eeU f Why dos t yq* Soil It A* Republican classified AS*

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. , Christmas trees at Long's drug ’ Store. ’ . i John O'Connor was down from Knl- j man today. < Leave your order early at Long’s Tor Christmas trees. i Mrs. Paul Windier, of Earl Park, 1 came today to visit Mrs. William Beck 1 and family. . ’ Elks &rlde, a pure, rlch/ ripe, to- : mate catsup, big bqttle only 10 cents < at the Home Grocery. ' Mrs. Isaac Glazebrook went today i to Greencastle to visit until after Christmas with relatives. We are headquarters for oranges ano ' all kinds of green fruit for the boll- . days. JOHN EGEK. « ■ L ■■ B. J. Moore came home from Lee this morning. He has suspended work on the stone road there for the winter. The big 4-pound package of Pride 1 washing powder for 17 cents Is a .trig ' special at the Home Grocery this Frank Wolfe was here from Michigan City over night He reports that Mrs. Wolfe is enjoying moderate health only. Make your cook happy and contented by furnishing her the genuine Jackson Hill egg coal. " HAMILTON & KELIJ4ER. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blue left yea* ■ terday evening for New Boston, 111., to visit for some time with their daughter, Mrs. V, O. Patterson. ’’The Best Ever” bread,, fresh every day. Cinnamon loaves on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Mrs. Green's bakery Delivered at your door. Phone 477. Mrs. O. D. Hefner left this morning for her home in Minneapolis, Minn., leaving her mother, Mrs. W. H. Stephenson considerably improved in health. Don't pay a big price for a new article of clothing until you see If George Robinson has a good second hand article for less than half the price. Mrs. A. Openheimer and Mrs. B. S. Fendig and daughter Mariam left this morning for New Orleans, La. Mrs. Fendig and daughter will remain only two weeks. Mr. Hayner, piano tuner and repairer, from Chicago, is in the city for a limited period. Patronage respectfully Leave orders at Clarke’s jewelry store as early as possible.

A letter from Ralph W. Marshall, of Seabright, Cal., giving the detaiU of the murder of his son, Joseph, was received today at The Republican office, and will be printed in Monday's paper. / We have the C. L. Parks* line of Christmas trees again this year. Leave our order early. Delivery will be made from our store. A. F. LONG. Schuyler C. Robinson was down yesterday from Gillam township and subscribed for The Republican and the Daily Tribune. He is living on t.*e home farm since his pnremts moved to Medaryville. The M. E. Quarterly conference will he held here next Thursday evening. Elder will preach and everybody is cordially invited to come and hear him. \ .•* *“ The weatherman was right about a snow last night. There was only about two or three inches of it but it has melted into a very disagreeable slush and underfoot conditions are very bad. Today remains cloudy. We are selling from 20 to 25 bushdls of potatoes a day. Why? Because we handle nothing but the fanciest white northern sand-grown potatoes and w® guarabtde them free from frost. JOHN EGBR. Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and daughter Ruth left this morning for Zanesville. Ohio, where they will visit for the next two months with her son, Charley Wiltshire, who is successfully employed in the private banking business 1 in that city. Dr. J. Hansson returned from Indianapolis yesterday, bringing a fine now 1912-model 5-pasgenger Overland for William Augspurger, which the latter will take with -him to Minnesota, where be will move in. the spring. We are unloading a car of fancy, Michigan sand-grown potatoes this week, put up in 2£ bushel sacks. In 5 bushel lots or oyer, from car, 96c per bushel. JOHN EGER. James Meade returned to Hammond yesterday and Mrs. Mead and children went today. Jim is now employed by the Employees Idle and Casualty Insurance Co.. of Hammond, and la writing a lot of business. The compw U • ta< taut tart tan had aur- ****** gra* f| r

Mrs. C. D. Ward returned to her home In Brookston today after spending several days here with her son, Wallace WaM, whose Wife was called to Sleeth the first of the week by the Severe sickness of her mother at Sleeth. Oto- white buckskin shoes for woarrivad. Buy early while the slzesare complete. We also have a new line of velvets, suedes, patents and gun metals. See these when looking for footwear for Christinas festirities. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Logan Wood was in Lafayette Friday and attended the Poole trialy, hearing Grant Hail's argument that afternoon. He said from what he could gather there was a strong impression that" Poole would either be sentenced for life or to hang. There was small chance of a ftnding of insanity.

i -wish to announces to the citizen* of Rensselaer that I have purchased Joe Jackson’s bus and will engage «n the bus and transfer business jn this city and will endeavor to give good •ervice^night or day at ackson’s old prices. - A share of your patronage i* solicited. TONE KANNE. Born, Wednesday, Dec. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L Barnes, of Oskosh, ’(Vis., a daughter. Mcs. Barnes was ■formerly Miss Virenda Rainier, and made many friends, especially among music lovers during several visits she made to her sister, Mrs. M. D. Gwin, “In this clty.Hermother, Mrs. u. K. Rainier, has been in Oskosh for several weeks. , A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy rtan is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health —keeps you well. - J. H. Holden, who has been successfully engaged in the gardening business at the former D. A. Stoner property, which he purchased several years ggo, has been engaged as sexton of Weston cemetery to succeed Allen Swim, about Jan. Ist Mr. Holden is a qualified flower gardener and will doubtless bring Into vogue some new methods of beautifying our already beautiful cemetery. , . Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. B. Forsythe was in Knox a few days ago and heard of the splendid success some muck farmers had there this year in onion raising. One farm of SO acres raised an average of 500 bushels to the acre; a crop of 40,000 bushels. Half of the crop has already been sold for one dollar a bushel. Land tha r formerly sold for 325 per acre is now being held at 3400 per acre. Peppermint is also being grown with a great nroflt Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan’s Ointment It cured me permanently.**—Hon. John R. Garrett Mayor, Girard, Ala. Renewals to The Semi-Weekly Republican have been coming in thick and fast the past two or three weeks and it is not infrequent for some one to enclose double the amount of a year’s subscription for either a two year renewal or to have the paper sent to some friend. The editorial sanctum is made very enjoyable this Christmastide by many expressions of good wishes from our large list of subscribers, whose friendship we holl in high esteem and to serve whom is our highest endeavor. George M. Robinson has put in a small new stock of handkerchiefs, socks, suspenders, caP> etc., at his second hand store, vail around and give him a share of your business. v - r We have the largest and best assortment of candies this year we have ever carried, from 8 to 12 cents a pound. JOHN EGER. ' As usual you find the finest showing of Christmas candles, fruits and nuts at the Home Grocery. To church and school buyers they are furnishing some very dainty pound boxes free. We want every school teacher and buyer for Sunday schools to call and examine our large assortment of fancy Christmas candies and nuts and get our prices. JOHN EGER. Have your piano tuned by Otto Brann. Leave your order with any of the band boys. ' Christian Church. Regular services Sunday, Dec. 17th. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion at 10:45. Christian Endeavor « p. m. Evangelistic services at 7 p. m. Evening subject, ‘'Evils of Economic Pressure/* Get the “Classified Ad" habit and get rid at the things you don't need. You wilt find that there is some good money la a Judicious use of The liootaMMMl oolunt

■topi g nil Ei MCFFhIowBC ■*u*ullra IWC sF I THE SOLDIER X I QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS DR - king ’ s jlEs !• SBg NEW DISCOVERYiOmN 15 just as quick to ’’wrrMwAy I REPEL ATTACKS OF /NrtgxßW I S COUGHS and COLDS WUIr I b introWP? Am| an D|seMes ° f I 1 throat and lungs I / I H illraKmSH QUICKEST AND SUREST V 4 I h WHOOPING COUGH i * nd wHI. I / BRONCHIAL REMEDYWm I k CHICAGO. ILL f x; Price 50c and SI.OO Jy ■MBKfiMfiEfifiMMMMBi SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ■■■■■■■■■IKmMMHMMMHH A. F~. I CDINQ

Just a Trifle Embarassing is Question from Augusta, Wis.

Our old friend, Park Sample, writes from 1 Aligusta, Wls., renewing the sub-

scription of himself and his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sample, of Yoder, Colo., to The Republican. In a postscript Park says, ‘‘You didn’t say where you raised the X to break in on the apolonaris fest. Did you touch Parker for that, too? Such questioning is very leading and save for our devotion to our sub ■ scribers would go unanswered. No, Parker anticipated such a request and forestalled it with considerable diplomacy, remarking that collections were hard and Christmas near at hand, etc. It was very easy to gather thfe meaning between his lines of talk and so I didn’t brook the subject to him. Up to this point it had been my full Intention to tell where the tenner came from, but I recognize the injustice of it, for, should the public learn of the victim, he would be besieged with so many who wanted to duplicate my performance that it would break up all his Yuletide happiness. The one beneficial possibility about

this exposure is the influence it should have on delinquent subscribers, causing them to rush in their coin in an effort to relieve the depleted condition of our treasury.

Jesse A. Snyder and Frank Webber will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend the poultry show. Emmett Pullins is exhibiting barred rock chickens and bronze turkeys there.

The Jasper County Democrat undertakes to make light of the article in The Republican which told of democrats who had called at this office to talk about The Democrat’s opposition to Governor Marshall. The editor says that ‘he does not believe it, which of course, is the only manner he sees of getting around it If his egotism would leave Him long enough to see himself in the light the demo cratlc leaders of the county see him, he would be in position to believe things that his blind bridle won’t .per mit him to comprehend. In the me mtime, it is very noticeable that the Marshall supporters among the democrats here have prevailed upon him to pull in his horns, for there was not an anti-Marshall paragraph in the last issue of The Democrat. D. F. Venrick, who formerly lived <in Jasper county, and who has for several years been engaged in the furniture business at DeWitt, Neb., in sending a two years’ renewal for The Semi-Weekly Republican, says: “We have taken The Republican for twen-ty-eight years and get a great deal of pleasure from the perusal of its columns and in noting the improvements being made from time to time in Rensselaer, particularly your new. depot, public schools, etc.'* It is gratifying to know how loyal our fonqer residents remain to their old home and how closely they keep in touch with our advancement even if they have l>een absent for many year*. Xl tew years ago a woman visited Rensselaer after an absence of almost twenty-five years. During all that time she had read The Republican and her relatives here found that she was better posted on many matters that had occurred here than they were themselvea. The interest former residents take In Rensselaer is reciprocated by the friendly feeling here for those who go pway and one of the most pleasant things The iftpublican has to do is to record the success of •w native sons and daughters. Have your sale bills printed at Ths Republican office A raeeriftte Ase wfii ft.

Red Cross Stamps on Sale At The Republican Office.

Having failed to find any organization in Rensselaer to sell the Red Cross" Seals, the Indiana bureau has forwarded 2,000 stapips to The Republican office with the request that yve offer them for sale. As an accommodation, the stamps will be sold at this office.

The Red Cross Society adopted this plan years ago by raising money to fight the white plague, consumption; and many persons in Indiana afflicted with tuberculosis are benefiting now by- former sales of the Red Cross Christmas seals. The seals retail for l.cent each; they are very attractive in appearance and are to be placed on .the reverse side of letters and packages sent Christmas time. Every one bought is just that much aid in the splendid effort of the Red Cross Society to provide treatment for con sumptives who are financially unable to properly care for themselves. The money is spent to build and equip open air camps, to pay 1 for the treats ment of cases in the Rockwood sanitarium and other institutions and in every maimer to make a fight against the disease. It is a noble purpose by a noble society and it Js hoped that the people of Rensselaer will take this opportunity to buy the seals and thus help a most worthy charity.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will retire from farming and move to town, and will offer at public auction at his residence 1 mile north and eight miles east of Rensselaer, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Pleasant Ridge, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911 8 head of horses—Consisting of 1 black harse four years old, wt 1400; 1 bay mare 11 years old, wt. 1200, in foapto S. Makeever’s jack, service fee paid'; 1 bay mare 13 years old, wt. 1400. 9 head of cattle—Consisting of 8 head of good milch cows, some now giving milk: two with % calf by side. Others will be fresh soon; 1 Durham bull 4 months old. 1* head of hogs—Consisting of 4 Poland China brood sows; 1 Poland China boar 1 year old; And 11 pigs 2 months old. Fan* tools, etc.—Consisting of 1 Deering binder six foot cut, a good one; 1 Deering mower. 5 foot rake cut; 1 hay rake; 1 narrow tire wagon with doable box; 1 tow iron-wheel wagon, wide tire, with hay rack; 1 spring wagon; 1 corn planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 Bradley riding plow, 16 inch; 1 John Deere, walking blow, T* Inch; 1 Endgate seeder; 1 riding "Dutch Uncle" walking cultivator; 1 three section wood frame barrow; 1 potato digger; 1 Budlong disc; 1 Grain King scoop board; 1 aet work harnora; 1 iron poot maul; 6 tana Timothy hay In stack; 7b shocks of corn fodder; 1 set old harness; 6 baskets Yellow Dent seed corn and numerous other articles. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over 810, with usual conditions: 6 per cent off for cash. JOHN KNOPINBKI. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler. Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. What have you to sell at thia tlm» of th* year? Tty a classified ad In The Republican and you can sell It ft. member, that all classified ads go in all Issues of The Evening and SemiWeekly Republican. ’ ■■ Hare your sale bills printed at The

FOB SALE. 21 acres four blocks from courthouse. 66 acres, good buildings, six miles out, $75. 40 acres, 4-room house, Darn, good land, 350. , 60 acres, mile out, stone road, 81.60. 80 acres, mile put, stone, 8160. 120 acres half-mile out, well improved, 8170. 160 acres, good land, good buildings, 31,500 down, 345. 120 acres, good buildings, some timber, 335. 165 acres, 15-room house, other good buildings, orchard, well tiled, halfmile out, 8165. \ 599 acres, near station, good buildings, on large ditch; will take up to 320,000 in good trade, remainder time, 855. 35,000 mortgage for farm or property. 160 acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, to trade for land or property. . G. F. MEYERS.

Ellis Theatre Monday, December 18. Th® Glazier Lyceum Bureau have the honor to present Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the distinguished explorer, for the Chautauqua and Lyceum season of 1911-12. "fche receipts of his lectures surpass all previous records and proclaim him the mightiest Lyceum magnet of the century. We believe Dr. Cook approached more nearly the point of the world known as the North Pole, than has any other civilized man, and we take great pleasure in commending him and his wonderful story of Polar adventures, as of the highest educational value. The story of Dr. Cook*a perilous adventures In the Arctic regions Is as fascinating as fiction. A cultured, modest and dignified gentleman, who has spent many years In exploration, both in the Arctic and Antarctic, the story of his travels and thrilling adventures over Polar seas, and life of the strange people of that remote section, would afford a delightful entertainment even if shorn of the proof of his marvelous achievement With great fortitude and intimate knowledge of the people of the farthest north, and splendid equipment for the hazardous journey, it is little ''wonder that he succeeded; and Dr. Frederick A Cook will certainly be recognized by future generations as one of the world’s greatest explorers. M. E. Services Sunday. All M. E. services Sunday Will.be held at the Baptist church. All are invited. *■' Y"5 ’ > To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. in thia paper. DOMESTIC DOMESTIC *> TfUHft cianiriAiMi K ■ W—T'T-T, I-Tt—