Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 April 1912 — Page 4

CLIStSIFSED COLUMN For Sale—Barred Bock eggs for hatching. Marlon I. Adams, Phone Far Sale—Rose Comb Rhode Island Red flock, cents per setting of IS; from selected pen, $1.50. I. F. Meader, phone 626-D. R. D. 2, Rensselaer. 1 1 1 " For Sale —Superior concrete and road gravel. Builders of concrete silos, hams, tanks, foundations, culverts and j: floors. Write for prices, Lafayette Gravel and Concrete Co., Lafayette, Ind. . :• • ■ i: Sk ’ . _ - For Sale—Forced sale; 5 lots in Leopold add., block 13. Cheap if taken at once. SSOO will buy them. C. P. Wright ft Son. for Sale —A general purpose mare, 4 years old, weight about 1100; a good single driver. Dave Alter, Phone 607-E, R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer. For Sale—Pure Rural and Early Rose seed potatoes. Globe Onion Farm, Phone 648-B. Fer Sale—A roll top desk, quarter •awed oak and almost new; also 2 ■pedigreed bull terriers, # months old. Call on or write Ed J. Stone, P. O. Box 504 or call Phone 323. Fer Sale —38 head of ahoats, weight 50 pounds, and 4 sows with pigs by side. J. H. Furaifull, R. D. 1,. McCoysburg. Fer Sale—A McCray refrigerator, 9 feet wide, 7 feet high, 6 feet deep, for a Lotel or restaurant. Inquire at the Indian School. Phone No. 83. Fer Sale—Oak lumber, bridge lumber and bills sawed to order if furnished soon. Victor Yeoman, Phone 521-G; R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer. Fer Sale—A Domo cream separatof; capacity 180 pounds; at a bargain. Inquire of C. W. Rhoades, the barber. Phone 148. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons of all malms. The Republican. Fer Sale —Hot house buildings, pipe, etc. Good for hen houses. Cheap. D. W. Waymire, Phone 15. Clever Seed For Sale*—We are introducing the giant English clover, which is practically a new thing in this vicinity. Babcock ft Hopkinß. Fer Sale —3 conveniently located flve-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. Fer Sale — 6-room cottage in north part of town, lot 150x187, good well, large chickenpark. E. L. Hammerton, Phone 875. Fer Sale er Bent—Possession at once; the Hemphill livery barn in Bensselser; a good paying business. Inquire of Jack Hoyes, R. D. No. 1 or phone 606-D. Fer Sale —I have divided the Monnett land facing the gravel road in*o 10-acre lots, and will offer these for •ale; This lsnd is within one mile of town and will make ideal homes. For prices and particulars call on Georgs F. Meyers or J. J. Hunt Fer Sale—A house and lot Inquire of K. A. Aldrich. Fer Sale —Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. 800 George A. Williams. WASTED. Wanted —To sharpen every lawnmower in Rensselaer. D. E. Hollister at the River Queen Mill. Wanted—All kinds dressmaking, samples to select from. Foreign and domestic. Mrs. H. A Cripps, over Trust ft Savings Bank. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Haskell ft Barker Car CMrapy; Michigan City, Ind. Wilted—Teams to plow by thd sere for corn. Cal! or write as soon aa possible. John O’Connor, Kniman, W. ' ■ Wapjsd Bus team. Weight about 1850 each. Harrison Wasson. FOB BEET. Fer Beat—Furnished cottage. Possession given immediately. Phone 274. V Fsr Bent—An Oliver typewriter, recently remedied and in perfect running order. Telephone No. 18 or 153. ELECTRICAL REPAIBB. For electrical repairs and wiring, call Bay Delmer, Phone 239. iii i ■ mom to mah. m MM Cttrtttl Ub lliunon iv m Ms sDnraDriathm of mim to k loaned on good farms in Jaftter flonnty end offers a liberal contract without commission. John A iS?. ' ■ el>t - Batter Wrappers, plain or printed, si ***** afltea , ;/■' ■ ■ - --

INDIGESTION

Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Biliousness, Sick Headaches and . Sleeplessness. You-know that most of the ailments named above come from an out of order stomach. When your food reaches the stomach |t should digest and furnish nutritious matter to the blood. If it doesn’t digest, but lays heavily on your stomach, it has started to ferment “ When it ferments it sets loose in the stomach poisonous gases which irritate the great pneumogas trie nerve that leads directly from the brain to the stomach. That irritation causes heartburn, dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness, and other ailments. MI-O-NA is guaranteed to end all stomach misery, or money back. sfl eents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

LEE.

Samuel Noland- thrashed Tuesday. Mr. Holt went to Brookston Friday evening. Mrs. James Brown went to Chicago Friday morning to visit her sister: Miss Tillie Kopka visited Mrs. Alf Jacks last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Culp visited their son James and family Sunday. Frank Overton and James Brown went to Monon Saturday to the horse sale. George Culp went to visit his sister, Mrs. Hanna at Fair Oaks Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Roby visited Harley and Tony Clark, Chas. Stiers and Morris and Hollis Jacks last w,eek. Mrs. Montz, of near Monticello, visited friends at McCoysburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westphal and children visited her parents at Wolcott Sunday. Mrs. Ida Lewis went to Rensselaer Sunday to visit her daughter Myrtle and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stiers and family went to Medaryville Saturday to visit his brother Earl and family. O. A. Jacks has been quite sick since Thursday evening with kidney trouble. He is better at this writing. Mrs, Ora Turner and children came Thursday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Parcels. Mrs. Laura Jacks and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, at McCoysburg Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Stiers and children, of Medaryville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stiers and family. .... Mr. Gilmore returned from a business trip in the west a few days ago and has been chopping wood on his farm since. Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zable’s 25th wedding anniversary and their children planned a very pleasant surprise on them. About 11:30 several of their relatives, neighbors and friends came in with well filled baskets And all enjoyed a Jolly good time. There were 62 present.

THE PELOUZE ELECTRIC IRON.

The most economical iron on the market—“ The Pelouze.” Sold by Ray Delmer.

MISCELLANEOUS. Clover Seed For Sale. —We have on hands several bushels of giant English clover, the best clover known for fertiizer. Babcock ft Hopkins. At Auction —Saturday, April 20, at 2 p. m. In court house square, one 20 H. P. Haynes runabout to highest bidder. To Give Away —Young ash trees for transplanting E. L. Clark. Bleyele and Matereyele Repair Shop —Three doors sooth of Rensselaer Garage. James C. Clark, proprietor. BUTTERFAT. W. H. Dexter will pay 32c for butter fat this week. POULTRY AND EGGS. For Sale —Pen of Single Comb and White Leghorns, as good as the best. Eggs for sale at 4 cents each. (A. G. W. Farmer, Phone 425. Fer Sals —Pure Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs daring the hatching season. C. H. Mills, Phone 100. AUTOMOBILES. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE GLDDEN TOUR WINNER. Calling Cards, printed or engraved, correct size and type, at this office. '

The Grand Babylon Hotel

(Copyright The Frank A. Munsey Co.) —_o CHAPTER lit— (Continued.) At 8 A. M. Confronted by the revolver, Jules readily obeyed, yet with a depricatory gesture, as though he would not be responsible for this outrage against tbs decorum of hotel life. Jules unlocked the door. Racksole entered. The room was brilliantly lighted. “A visitor who insists on seeing yon, sir,” said Jtfles, and- fled. Mr. Reginald Dimraock, still in evening dress and smoking a cigaret, rose hurridly from a table. “Hello, my dear Mr. Racksole, this is an unexpected—ah—pleasure.” “Where is my daughter? This is IreT room." “Did I catch what you said, Mr. Racksole?” “I ventured to remark that this is Miss Racksole’s room.” “My good sir,” answered Dimmock, “you must be mad to dream of such a thing. Only my respect for your daughter prevents me from expelling, you forcibly for such an extraordinary suggestion.” A small spot half way down the bridge of the millionaire’s nose turned, suddenly white. i■ r “With your permission,” he said in a low, calm voice, “I will examine the dressing room and the bathroom.” “Just listen to me moment,” Dimmock urged in a milder tone. “I’ll listen to you afterward, my young friend,” said Racksole, and he proceeded to search the bathroom and the dressing-room, without any result whatever. “Lest my attitude might be open to misconstruction, Mr. Dimmock,” he went on, “I may as well tell you that I have the most perfect confidence in my daughter, who is as well able to take care of herself as any woman that I ever, met; but since you entered it there have been one or two rather mysterious occurrences in this hotel. That is all.” Feeling a draft of air on his shoulder, Racksole turned to the window. “For instance,” he added, “1 perceive that this window is broken, badly broken, and from the outside. Now how could that have occurred?” “If you will kindly hear reason,. Mr. Racksole,” said Dimmock, “I will explain things to you. I regarded your first question to me when you entered my room as being offensively put, but I now see that you had some justifleatidn.” .—- “I was passing along this corridor about 11 o’clock, when I found Miss Racksole in a difficulty with the hotel servants. Miss Racksole was retiring to rest in this room when a targe stone, which must have been thrown from the Embankment, broke the window, as you see. Apart from the discomfort of the broken window, she did not care to reihain in the room. She argued that where one stone had come another might follow. She therefore insisted •on her room being changed.” \ JJThe servants said that there was no other room available with a dressing room and bathroom attached, and your daughter made a point of these matters. I at once offered to exchange apartments with her. She did me the honor to accept my offer.” Theodore Racksole looked -at the young man for a few seconds in silence. There was a faint knock at the door. “Come"in,” said Racksole loudly. Some one pushed upon the door,: but remained standing on the mat. It was Nella’s maid, in a dressing gown. “Miss Racksole’s compliments and V thousand excuses, but a booft* of hers was left on the mantel shelf In this room. She cannot .sleep, and wishes to read.” “Mr. Dimmock, I tender my apologies,” said Racksole when the girl had gone away. “Pray, don’fc mention it,” said Dimmock suavely, and bowed him out. (To be continued

CASTOR IA Jes Infants and Children. The Bri

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat —97. Oats—s 3. Corn—7l. Eggs—l 6. ••r*-;- • Ducks—l 9. Roosters—6. ■ Geese—6. 'V-'; Chickens—lL \' Tnriwrt-10.

Song Recital at the Christian Church May 2.

Final arrangements have been made by*Prof. W. Leo Hovorka, head of the music department at St Joseph’s College, for a song and music recital, to be given at the Christian church on May 2. Those who know Professor Hovorka intimately will state without reserve that his musical talents and abilities are far above the ordinary, and therefore, something that will be a delight to all music lovers, may be confidently expected. If we would indulge in predictions, we should say that this recital will be the best thing that has been-heard in Rensselaer for many a day. Songs by Miss Ilda Scbnee, of Ft. Wayne, and by Prof. Walter J. Nowak, of the vocal department of St. Joseph’s College, will form the greater part of the program. This will be varied by the beautiful and masterly violin productions of the young musical pro digy, Master John McGahey. Prof. Hovorka will himself play the accompaniments. A word about the principals will not be out of place here. Miss Ilda Schnee studied’ voice culture for a number of years at Ft. Wayne and completed her course under th 6 direction of the most famous and ibesT voice teacher of his time, the late Signor Marescalchi. He knew how to teach the best there is in the human voice, having himself sung with Madam Patti in the first opera given in _the Auditorium at Chicago, and what is more to our point, Miss Schnee was a pupil worthy of the master and, under his able guidance, has become a singer of great ability. With a great range of voice and power of produc tion she combines extraordinary pathos and feeliqg. She has repeatedly appeared in Chicago and Ft. Wayne and at various other places in concerts, and everywhere her singing has been most highly commended. Most of the people of Rensselaer have heard Professor Nowak sing and have admired him, so there is little need of saying anything about his abilities. It may be stated, however, that Professor Nowak, after studying music for some time at Milwaukee, graduated from the Dana Musical Institute at Warren, Ohio, having enjoyed the privilege of the teaching of the well-known Prof. Frank Milton Hunter, a graduate of ✓ the Musical Conservatory of Milan, Italy, and of the Royal Academy of London, England. Since then Professor Nowak has appeared publicly in concerts at different places. Not very long ago he sang at a reception given to the great violinist, Kubelik, at Chicago. And Kubelik, whose judgment in musical matters none will gainsay, expressed very great pleasure and satisfaction and highly praised Professor Nowak’s singing. There is a surprise in store for every one who has not heard Master McGahey play the violin. He is indeed a musical prodigy. Although still in knickerbockers, only twelve years old, he has already given a number of violin recitals of his own, and the press notices he has received are ex-' tremely flattering. Tlfose who have heard him at the college will be glad and anxious to hear him again. All the participants in this recital are finished artists in every way. Music lovers—and who is not a lover of good music?—-lovers of the beautiful in the human voice, the most •touching and inspiring music in the world, lovers of art, all will be glad of the opportunity of hearing something which is so beautiful, so artistic, as this recital undoubtedly promises to be. It will take place at the Christian church, May 2.

NO REASON FOR IT.

You Are Shown the Way Out TThere can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of serious kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that these ills can be cured. The following is convincing proof: Phillip Parcells, N. Illinois St., Monticello, Ind., says: “F ean recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as being a most effective remedy for kidney complaint. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and the results were gratifying. Off and on during the past year, 1 was subject to attacks of backache and I also had trouble from too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. After experimenting with various remedies and receiving no lasting benefit, I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Their use cured me and I have since recommended them to any other people who In turn have used them with saisfactory results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York. Sole agents for'the United States. ' 4 j? ; Remember the .name—Doan’s—and take no other. * If you need a gang plow or sulky plow call and see our stock. We can please you. . ; ' l r HAMILTON ft KELLNER.

The 1912 CHAOS WILL BE DELIVERED ON OB ABOUT MAY 17th. All Bensselser Alumni will want It—should have it, and we hope to receive an order from every member. ♦ Price, SI.OO •-***'- .. '• • O Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Mail or phone orders to FLORENCE BYAN, phone 263. or JOHN HEMPHILL, Phone 121. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

i Him Day DEALER IN f Lime. M > i > RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

Short Furrows.

Published with the consent of the author, Abe Martin (Kin Hubbard) from the Indianapolis News of Saturday evening. While gittin’ his hair cut yisterday Professor Alex Tansey wuz lamentin’ th’ unusually poor quality o’ intellect bein’ turned out by our schools and colleges these days. He says he reckons ther haint two students in Indianny* that kin tell th’ difference between specific and advolomem. An’ th’ worst o’ it is, he says, they, don’t seem t’ care. He says it’s little Jyss’n remarkable how easily a student kin glide thro’ college nowadays without bein’ infected —without ever absorbin’ somthiA’ thro’ daily an constant con tact. Boys come out o’ college with a frat pin an’ a hat that looks like a fried egg an’ pose fer a year er two an’ then start in t’ find somethin’ t’ do that jist suits ’em. Alex says a coflege career is a mighty purty thing t’ look back on, but it don’t git you nothin’ less you’ve got somethin’ in your noodle that wuz already there. This thing o’ Bayin’: “Father got by without knowin’ nothin’,” won’t do. If your father got by he must a had somethin’ besides a standin’ broad jump record. It's true That lots o’ merchant princes don’t know what altruism is, but they know how t’ add an’ subtract. He says it don’t ssem possible that a feller kin go clean thro’ Wabash college an’ then tell you th’ capital o’ Ohio is Louisville, Kentucky, but that such is a fact. Youd think a boy er girl that graduates from some college er school without knowin' how t’ spell would be detected, but somehow they evade th’ professors an’ gain ther liberty. Some time ago a Princeton professor said that he only found one student in three hundred that claimed V know anything about Aristotle, an’ he said it wuz some kind o’ specially prepared paper used by fertographers. Ther’s lots o’ Yale boys movin' around today in th’ best circles that think Portugal is a city and’ that hominy is th’ chief food o’ th’ inhabitans o’ Indianny. Professor Tansey said it’d be fun t’ know Jist what per cent o’ th’ bright, robust students o’ Purdue University that Massachusetts used t’ think seriosuly o’ secedin’. . Vou’d naturally think that th’ young man who struggles fer a education by cleanin’ wall paper in th’ summer time t’ git his tuition money would finally come out o’ th’ battle with a little dash o’ lnfermatlon. I asked one th’ other day what Initiative an’ referendum meant, and’ he said, “Oh, don’t know. I took theology.” I guess ther's lots o’ folks In th’ same boat. They Jist confuse th’ two words with Bryan an’ lose all interest in ’em. r v Th’ other day while Mlzle Bud wuz working on her graduation essay she asked Professor Tansey who th’ I*ilgrim Fathers wuz. an’ Alex answered: “I don’t know. I only heard they come over.” I don’t know which is th’ most useful t’day in makin’ a livin’, a planner er 1 education. Th’ more folks know th’ poorer they seem f be, but you kin mortgage a planner. Try the Classified Column.

memi m 'w-: Dr. LM. WASHBURN. FHYSXCIAH AND SURGEON. Makes a specialty of diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. "ARTHUR IL HOPKINS. J, . LAW, LOANS AND BEAD ESTATE Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Office over Rowles & Parker’s. Rensselaer, Indiana, ft J. V. Irwin S. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN £ LAW, BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE. 6 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT DAW. Law. Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN BESTTIST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless* extraction. Office over Larsh’s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP LAWYER. (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Bensselaer, Indiana. ~ Dr. E. C. ENGLISH “ PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON. Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Office phone, 177. Bensselaer, Indiana. Dr. F. A. TURFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 300, residence —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. ■ Dr. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST. Office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OPPICE PHONE 89. Residence College Avenue, Phone 169, Benaaelaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to disease* of women and low grade* -of fever. Office In Williams block, Opposite Court House, , ~ Telephone, office and residence, 442.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. city officers. Mayor G. P. Meyers Marshal . George Mustard Clerk Ch&s. Morlan Treasurer ............R. D. Thompson Attorney Mose Leopold Civil Engineer W. P. Osborne Eire Chief J. J. Montgomery Fire Warden ....J. J. Montgomery Councilman. Ist Ward George Hopkins 2nd Ward .. . .Elzie Grow 3rd Ward ...Harry Kresier At Large ...... C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICIAL. Circuit udge-. .- ;-. .-.diaries W. “Hanley Prosecuting Attorney.. .Ered Longwell Terms of Court —Second Monday In February. April, September and November. Pour-week -terms;— - COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Charles C. Warner Sheriff W. I. Hoover Auditor J. P. Hammond Treasurer A. A. Recorder V........ J. W. TlJton Surveyor W. F. Osborne Coroner W. 3. Wright Supt: Public Schools... .Ernest Lamson County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer . ,;..E. N. Loy COMMISSIONERS. Ist District.... Wm. H. Hershman 2nd District.... Charles P. Stackhouse 3rd District... ;v, . .Charles T. Denham Commissioners' Cohrt meets the First Monday of each month. COUNTY ROARS OF EDUCATION. Trustees Township Wm. Folger Barkley Charles May... Carpenter J.. W. Selmer Gillam George Parker ....Hanging Grove W. H. Wortley ......Jordan Tunis Snip Keener John SJiirer .Kankakee Edward Parklßon Marion George L. Perks Milroy B. P. Lane.. ..Newton Isaac Right.. ..Union Albert Keene Wheatfleld Erea Karch Walker , Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt... .Rensselaer Geo. A. Williams ....Rensselaer James H. Green............. Remington ■ Geo. O. Steinbel. Wheatfleld Truant Officer. C. B. Steward, Rensselaer #

BEBSSELAEB TIME TABLE. In Effect October 14. llli, SOUTH BOUND No. Sl—Past Mall' 4:40 *. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:10 a.m. NO 37—Indpls. Ex. 111:61 a. m. No. SS—Hooaler Limited .. 1:61p.m. No. SS—Milk Accom I:|t p. m. No. S—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p. m. lom tomn No. 4—Louisville Mali .... 4:63 a.m. No. 40 —Milk Accom. ...... 7:86 a.m. No. SS—Past Man ........ 10:06 a.m. i!»sst No. SO—Hooaler Limited ~. 6:44 p m. Train No. Si maxes connection at M»non for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:80. connects with NoTso at Mon on, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m, : Trains Nos. SO and SS. the "Hooaler Limited." run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. ft D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued.