Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 141, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLIIHH S®- 1 ' . FOBSALE. - - - For Sole— l have No. 1 Hungarian seed for sale; also hay at sls per ton. Phone 548-B. The Globe Onion Farm. Alt Donnelly. ■.... For Sale— Two milch cows, one fresh six weeks, and other with calf by side. John Robinson, Route 4, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale— Good eight-room house, 2 large lots, well located; will sell on easy terms, for cash, or will take good trade in exchange for equity. V. J. Crisler & Co., State Bank Bldg. For Sale — 5 horses, one 9-year-old mare with colt by side; 1 5-year-old horse; 1 2-year-old horse, 1 2-year-old mare, 1 wagon and harness for two horses. .Call on J. W. Faylor, R. D. Na 2, Rensselaer, or Phone 526-F. For Sale — Oak lumber. Select white oak and burr oak for barns, cribs, sheds, etc., also floor joists, studding and rafters for houses. Will saw to any dimensions in any quantities at a very reasonable price. Bridge lumber a specialty. See or write Ben D? McColly or Leslie Alter, Phone 521-E, Rensselaer. For Sale —A few excellent secondhand sewing machines at the Singer office. Will sell cheap for cash or on time. Call any Saturday. R. P. Benjamin, Agent For Sale— Superior concrete and road gravel. Builders of concrete silos, barns, tanks, foundations, culverts and floors. Write for prices. Lafayette Gravel and Concrete Co., Lafayette, Ind. For Sale—B conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale— Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams, For Sale— Typewriter ribbons of all makes. The Republican. . WANTED. Wanted— To rent a horse and buggy for use in country. May use for several weeks. Phone Republican office, No. 18.

—- FOB BENT. For Bent—B-room dwelling; well located; city water. James H. Chapman. For Bent—A good 7-room house, with barn, on Van Rensselaer street, one block from court house. Robert Michal. ■ BUTTERFAT. W. H. Dexter will pay 25%c for butter fat this week. ESTBAY. Estray— Two 3-year-old mares from the Otis ranch. Notify. Will Lock, Roselawn, Ind. FOUND. Found— An open-faced gold watch. Prove property and pay for this notice. Inquire here. <»a«=g==-==3==SLLL=2.’J-. ' i ■.'.■■L'.JL. ~ ' ■ .. ggi ' MISCELLANEOUS. Pupils desiring to do school work for the September examination call phone 138. Pasture —I want to take in about 20 head of stock for pasture. Harry Gifford, Phone 523-K. AUTOMOBILES. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE GLDDEJL TOUR WINNER. P. W. HORTON Piano Inning and Repairing. TalephoM ISO Rensselaer, Indiana Church Market. Saturday of this week in the Odd Fellows building the ladies of the Christian church will conduct a market and apron sale. Your patronage Is solicited. 1 4 Special Sale On Millinery. Panamas, sailors, trimmed hats, also Over Trust & Savings Bank. MRS. H. A. CRIPPS. u ' r- • —-**■'’ ■ Piano Tuning. Now is the time to have your piano tuned, cleaned and polished. Call on Otto Braun, the band teacher. Music Lessons. Kgm prepared to give piano lessons. MART M. HARPER. Butter wrappers, plain or printed.

The Grand Babylon Hotel

Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER XX. Mr. Sampson Levi Bids Prince Eugen .■ Good Morning. Prince Eugen started. “1 will see him,” he said, with jk gesture to Hank as if to indicate that Mr. Sampson Levi might enter at once. “I beg one moment first,” said Aribert, laying a hand gently on his nephew’s arm and giving old Hans a glance which had the effect of precipitating that admirably trained servant through the doorway. , HL - ‘‘What is it?” asked Prince Eugen crossly. “Why this sudden seriousness? Don’t forget that I have an appointment with Mr. Sampson Levi and must not kqep him waiting. Some one said that puctuality is the politeness of princes.” “Eugen,” said Aribert, “I wish you to be as serious as I am. Why cannot we have faith in each other? I want to help you. I have helped you.” “You are my titular sovereign; but, on the other hand, I have the honor to be your uncle; I have the honor to be the same age as you and to have been your companion from youth up. Give me your.confidence. I thought you had given it me years ago, but I have lately discovered that you had your secrets even then. And now, since your illness, you are still more secretive.” “What do you mean, Aribert?" said Eugen, in a tone which might have been either inimical or friendly. “What do you want to say ?” “Well, in the first place, I want to say that you will not succeed with the estimable Mr. Sampson Levi.” “Shall I not?” said Eugen lightly. “How do you know what my business is with him?” “Suffilce to say that I know. You will never get that million pounds out of him.” Prince Eugen gasped and then swallowed his excitements “Who has been talking? What million?” His eyes wandered uneasily around the room. “Ah!” he said, pretending to laugh. “I see how it is. I have been chattering in my deiiriunj. You musn’t take any that, Aribert. When one has a fever, one’s ideas become grotesque and fanciful.” “You never talked in your delirium,” Aribert replied; “at least, not about yourself. I knew about this projected loan before I saw you in Ostend.” “Who told you?” demanded Eugen fiercely. “Then you admit that you are trying to raise a loan?” “I admit nothing. Why told you?” “Theodore Racksole, the millionaire. These rich men have no secrets from each other. They form a coterie closer than any coterie of ours, Eugen, and far more powerful. They talk, and in talking they rule the world, these millionaires. They are the real monarchs.” "Curse them!” said Eugen. “Yes, perhaps so. But let me return to your case. Imagine my shame, my disgust, when I found that Racksole could tell me more about your affairs’ than I knew myself. Happilly, he is a good fellow; one cap trust him; otherwise I should have been tempted to do something desperate when I discovered that all your private history wa> in his hands. “Eugen, let us come to the point; why do you want that million? Is it actually true that you are so deeply in debt? I have no desire to improve the occasion, I merely ask.” “And what if I do owe a million?” said Prince Eugen with assumed valor. ’ ■ . /

“Oh! nothing, my dear Eugen—nothing. Only it is rather a large sum to have scattered in 10 years, is it not? How did you manage it?” “Don’t ask me, Aribert I’ve been a fool. But I swear to you that the woman whom you call the lady in the red hat is the last of my follies. I am about to take a wife and become a highly respected prince.” ‘Then the engagement to Princess Anna is an accomplished fact?” “Practically so. As soon as I~fcave settled with Levi all will be smooth, Aribert I wouldn’t lose Anna for the imperial throne. She is a good and pure woman, and I love her as a man might love an angel.” 1 " “And yet you would deceive her as to your debts, Eugen?” ■4‘Not her, but her absurd parents. They have heard rumors, and I must set those rumors at rest by presenting to them a clean sheet” “t a mglad you haVe been frank with me, Eugen,” said Aribert, “but I will be plain with yop. You will never marry the Princess Anna ” “And why?” said Eugen, supercilious again.;

“Because hqr parents will not permit it Because you will not be able to present a clean sheet to them. Because this Sampson Levi will„ never lend you the million.” » “Explain yourself.” “I propose to'do so. You were kidnapped in Ostend.” ‘True.” “Do you know why?” “I suppose because that vile, old, red-hatted woman and her accomplices wanted to get some money out of me. Happily, thanks to you, they didn’t” “Not at all,” said Aribert. “They wanted no money from you. They knew well enough that you had no money. They knew that you were the naughty schoolboy among European princes, with no sense of responsibility or of duty toward your kingdom. Shall I tell you why they kidnapped you?” “When you have done abusing trie, my dear uncle.” “They kidnapped you merely to keep you out of England for a few days, merely to compel you to fail in your appointment with Sampson Trf*vL And it appears that they succeeded. Assuming that you don’t obtain the money .from Levi, is there another financier in all Europe from whom you can get it—on such strange security as you have to offer?” “Possibly there is not,” said Prince Eugen cklmly, “but, you see, I shall get it from Sampson Levi. Levi promised it, and I know from other sources that he is a man of his word. He said that the money, subject to certain formalities, would be available until” “Until?” “Till the end of June.” “And now is the end of July.” “Well, what is a month? He is only too glad to lend the money. He will get excellent interest—How on earth have you got it into your sage old head this notion of a plot against me. The idea is ridiculous. A plot against me! Wha tfor?” “Have you ever thought of Bosnia?” asker Aribert coldly. “What of Bosnia?” “I need not tell you that the King of Bosnia is naturally under obligations to Austria, to whom he owes his crown. Austria is anxious for him to make a good influential marriage.” “Well, let him.” “He is going to. He is going to marry the Princess Anna.” “Not while I live. H(» made overtures there several years ago, and was rebuffed.” "Yes, but he will make overtures again, and this time he will not be rebuffed. Oh! Eugen', can’t you see that .this plot against you is being engineered by some persons who know all about your affairs and whose desire is to prevent your marriage with Princess Anna? Only one man in Europe can have any motive for wishing to prevent your marriage with Princess Anna, and that is the man who means to marry her himself.” Eugen- went very pale. “Then, Aribert, do you intend to convey to me that my detention in Ostend was contrived by the agents of the King of Bosnia?” “I do.” “With a view to stopping my negotiations with Sampson Levi and so putting an end to the possibility of my marriage with Anna?” Aribert nodded.

“You are a good friend to me, Aribert. You mean well. But you are mistaken. You have been worrying about nothing.” “Have you forgotten about Reginald Dimmock?” “I remember that you said that he had died.” “I said nothing of the sort. I said that he had been assassinated. That was part of it, my poor Eugen.” “Pooh!” said Eugen. “I don’t beIveie he was assassinated. And as for Levi, I will bet you a thousand marks that he and I come to terms this morning and that the million is in my hands before I leave London.” “Aribert shook his head. “You are a fossil.” He rang a silver belt. “Hans, I will receive Mr. Sampson Levi.” _. r Whereupon Aribert discreetly departed, and Eugen sat down in the great velvet chair and began to look at the papers which Hans had previously placed on the table. “Good morning, your royal highness,” said Levi, bowing as he entered. “I trust you royal highness is well?” “Moderately, thanks,” returned the Prince. “We will proceed to business at once,” said Eugen. “Will yon take a seat, Mr. Levi?” > “ I thank your royal highness.” -“Now, as to that loan which we had already practically arranged—a million, I think it was,” said the Prince airily. ■ * “A million,” Levi acquiesced, toying with 1 his enormous watch chain. "Everything is now in order. Here are the papers, and I should like to finish the matter up at once.” “Exactly, your highness, but”— “But what? You have expressed the warmest satisfaction with the security, though I am quite prepared to admit that the security is of rather an unusual nature. You have also agreed

to the rate of Interest. It is not every one, Mr. Levi, who can lend a million at 5% per cent. And in 10 years the whole amount will be paid back. “I believe I informed you that the fortune of Princess Anna, who is about to accept my hand, will ultimately amount to something like fifty millions of marks, which is over two million pounds in your English money.” “Yqu see, it’s like this, your royal highness,” began Mr. Levi. “It’s like this. I said I could keep that bit of money available till the end of June, and you were to give me an Interview here before that date. Not having heard from your highness, and not knowing your highness’ address, I concluded that you had made other arrangements.” “I was unfortunately detained at Ostend,” said Prince Eugen with as much haughtiness as he cduld assume, JTm very sorry,” said Mr. Levi, with a tremendous and dazzling politeness which surprised even himself, “but my syndicate has now . lent the money elsewhere. It’s in South America,— don't mind tolling your highness that we’ve lent it to the Chilean government.” “D the Chilean government, Mr. Levi!” exclaimed the Prince, and he went white. “I must hav ethat million. It was an arrangement.” “It was an arrangement, I admit,” said Mr. Sampson Levi. “But your highness broke that arrangement.” There was a long silence. “Do you mean to say,” began the Prince with tense calmness, “that you are not in a position to let me have that million?” “I could let your highness have a million in a couple of years’ time.” The Prince made a gesture of annoy, ance. “Mr. Levi,” he said, “if yen do nnt place that money In my hands tomorrow you will ruin one of the oldest of reigning families, and incidentally you will alter the map of Europe. You are not keeping faith with me r _and 1 had relied on you.” “Pardon me, your highness,” said little Levi, rising in resentment. “It is not I wlfo have not kept faith. I beg to repeat that the money is no longer at my disposal and to bid your highness good morning.” And Mr. Sampson Levi left the audience chamber with an awkward, aggreived bow. It was a scene characteristic of the end of the Nineteenth Century—an over-fed, commonplace, pursy little man, born in a Brixton semi-detached villa, and whose highest idea of pleasure was a Sunday up the river in an expensive electric launch, confronting and utterly routing, in a hotel belonging to an American millionaire, the representative of a race of men who had fingered every page of European history and who still, in their native castles, were surrounded by every outward circumstance of pomp and power. “Aribert,” said Prince Eugen, a little later, “you are right. It is all over. I have only one refuge”— “You don’t mean”— Aribert stopped, dumfoundedr~“ “Yes, I do,” he said quickly. “I can manage it so that it will look like an accident.” (To be continued

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Un Kind Yon Haw Always Bought Bears the J"" Signature of

South Bend Man Chosen As Successor of Swigart

William E. Gorsuch, of South Bend, was Tuesday chosen and installed as state commander of the state G. A. R., by the council of administration, to succeed the late Captain Frank P. Swigart. Gorsuch. was elected senior vice-commander at the recent state encampment Barney D. Comer and wife and son Ejrnest, of Union township, accompanied by Dr. Hansson, went to Indianapolis yesterday and drove home in a fine new Overland which they purchased through Dr. Hansson's agency. It is a 45 horse-power, five-' passenger, fore-door machine, built low and on beautiful lines, costing 11,650 complete, and is about the classiest car the Overland people have turned out • The show put on at the Gayety airdome last night came up to their usual high standard and the proprietor, B. F. Barnes, was pleased with another packed house. Three first-class films "were dhown besides the vaudeville treat furnished by the “Musical Munros.” An entire change of program will be given tonight except the' feature act of the Munros, where Mrs. M un_ ro plays a cornet and piano at the same time, which has made such a hit with Rensselaer people. The Republican erroneously stated that Mrs. Simon Leopold was taken to Wesley hospital and operated on yesterday. A message received this noon states that she is getting along as well as could be expected.

STAINS ON ONE’S COAT are far easier removed than stains on one’s character. Don’t have either if you can help it, but stains on your clothing we can soon take out by our modern system of Cleaning. Even paint stains yield quickly to our efforts. We do both Cleaning and Pressing and call for and deliver work when promised. We charge moderately. JOHN WERNER, Tailor, Rensselaer, Indiana.

CERTAIN RESULTS. Many a Rensselaer Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan’s Kidney Pills in Rensselaer. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement: Jacob R. Wilcox, Dayton St., Rensselaer, Ind,, says: “The statement I gave for publication in May, 1907, in praiqe of Doan’s Kidney Pills, still holds good. The cure they effected has been permanent. I had pains through my loins and was in misery day and night. I always felt tired and worn out and was annoyed by a distressing kidney weakness. Nothing relieved me until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were of such great benefit that I consider them worthy of the highest endorsement.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other.

Band Boys Have Good Program For Fourth of July Celebration.

Manager Don Wright and other members of the Rensselaer band have been very busy for the past several days and their activities together with the ready response of the merchants to the call for financial aid has enabled them to prepare an excellent program. A ball game, independent of the celebration, will be played in the afternoon between the Jefferson Tigers and Lowell. The Boys’ Band will furnish music through the day. following is the program: ¥ Morning. 10:00—Auto Parade, best decorated auto, Ist, $10; 2nd, $5. 10:30—Speaking. 11:30—Dinner. Afternoon. I:oo—Free act, Gus Henderson, rube rope artist. : I:3o—Boys* race, 10 to 15 years old, 50 yards, Ist, $3; 2nd, $2. I:4s—Young men’s race, 15 to 21 years old, 100 yards, Ist, $3; 2nd, >2. 2:oo—Fat men’s race, 160 pounds or over, 50 yards, Ist, $3; 2nd, $2. 2:ls—Three-legged race, open to all, 100 yards pair, Ist, $3; 2nd, $2. 2:30 —Sack race, open to all, 50 yards pair, Ist, $3; 2nd, $2. 2:4s—Potato race, open to all, Ist, 23; 2nd, |2. 3:00 —Free afct, Top and Topsy, the educated dogs. 3:ls—Five mile motorcycle race. See H. B. Tuteur for particulars. Ist, >8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, |3. 4:ls—Free act, Twirling Talbots. 5:00—Baloon ascension, parachute drop. . s:oo—Supper. Evening. 7:oo—Free act, Top and Topsy, educated dogs. - - ' r 7:15 to B:ls—Free band concert. B:ls—Free act, Gus Henderson, rube rope artist. B:3o—Fire works. 10—Twirling Talbots. Under the auspices of Rensselaer Boys’ Band. >75 worth of fireworks. |75 in prizes. Music all day by Rensselaer Boys* Band. Ball game, Lowell vs. Rensselaer, at Riverside ball park, 3. p. m. This is independent of the celebration proper. Fred Phillips, marshal of the day. J. H. S. Ellis, W. V. Porter, Com. on Priveleges. •••• ->I -

Card of Thanks. * We wish to extend to the kindly neighbors and friends who ministered unto us during the death of our loving husband'and father our sincere thanks. . ; ■ -t Mrs.‘Ft M. Snyder and Family. ‘ Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may bo bad at the Republican office.

=■- suornsomAß* . In Effect October 14. I>lL BOUTH BOUND Na Sl—Fast Mail 4:40 a. BL No. 6—Louisville Mail .... U;2O am. N®. 37—Indpla Ex 4 a. bl No. SS —Hoosier Limited .. 1:66 a. bl No. SO—Milk Accobl 4:02 o.bl No. 3—Louisville Ex 11:06 p. bl MOBTM BOVMD Na 4—Louisville Mali .... 4:63 abl Na 40—Milk Accota ...... ?:36 am. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:06 a bl Na 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:03 p. bl No. «—Louisville Mall &Ex 3:17 p. bl Na SO—Hoosier.Limited ... 6:44 p,BL Train No. SI maxes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. bl No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with Na 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Noa 30 and S 3, the “Hoosier Limited,** run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been .discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight in the northeast portion.

SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED BY GIRLS.

Pupils of the DePeyster School De* Hghted Audience at M. E. Church Tuesday Evening. One of the most pleasing entertainments ever rendered in this city by little folks was enjoyed by a fair sized audience at the M. E. church Tuesday evening, when the closing exercises of the DePeyster School and Monnett Home were held. It is impossible for the writer to do full justice to the excellence of the program and it is a misfortune that the church was not crowded to the doors. Eighteen little girls, all dressed in whiter their faces beaming with pleasure that lent its inspiration to all who saw them, performed the greater part of the enterainment. They are certainly a fine looking crowd of girls and their entertainment shows the effect of the most precise training. To see and hear them is a sure way of forming a high regard for the school where they are educated and for the deaconesses whose lives are devoted to their training. Miss Waymire, who has charge of the musical department, gave a very pleasing piano solo and then the eighteen girls sang a beautiful song entitled “Up the Mountain.” There followed several instrumental and vocal selections, all of which were rendered with rare excellence. Some of the voices are especially powerful and sweet and the audience showed its appreciation by liberal encores. Duets, quartettes, sextettes and choruses all were of a high order. Miss Grace Findley, Who is in charge of the school, introduced Mrs. Julia O. Warrington, president of the national Deaconess Society, and she delivered a talk first to the little girls andthen to the grown-ups. The organization and work of the deaconess society was explained. Her talk was very instructive and proved the devotion to duty of these excellent women of God. The success attained by the DePeyster school the past year should be very gratifying to all the people of Rensselaer. An institution of importance is being founded in our midst and it is only at its beginning. With the completion of the large addition now being constructed many more pupils can be cared for and it is expected that there will be at least forty with the reopening of the school on Wednesday, September 4th. Three or four of the girls will spend the summer here but most of the others will depart for their homes within the next few days. Chase Kelly, a former resident of Rensselaer, and a son of Dr. Kelly, who for a long time was in. the practice of dentistry here, who is himself engaged in the real estate business at Eau Claire, Wis., has not lost faith in his old home town and the surrounding country, and last Monday purchased through C. P. Wright and Co. the B. D. Comer tenant farm in Union township, 1% miles south of Virgie. The farm consists of 160 acres, which sold for $10,400. Mr. Comer takes as part payment the Kelly residence property at the corner of Weston and Rutsen streets.

From present indications the dance to be given at the armory Thursday night will be a perfect success. Those having charge of arrangements have everything in readiness and wIU be well prepared to receive their guests. Almost all of those who received invitations have expressed their intention of going, as the colored orchestra has proved to be the best Rensselaer people have heard for some time. The high school gala week decorations have not been removed from the armory walls and the splendor of the hall, combined with the assurance of excellent music should make this a most enjoyable occasion. It is not improbable that this wUI be the last big dance given here this summer. Mrs. J. W. Childers and daughter, Mary, returned yesterday from a visit of a week with relatives-near Mt Ayr,