Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 168, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED [OLIII BATES FOB CnUASSIFIEP APS. lines or less, per week of »h of The Evening Republican and of The Semi-Weekly Republican, cents. - Additional spac<* pro rata. FOBSALB. ,-lter Sale— At a bargain, one front one oak stairway; one hot air for Sale — 8 skoals weighing about : idO pounds. Inquire of Harry Swartflftir Sale—Bee keepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. For Sale —15 acres, 1 mile from town, On stone road; good orchard, lots of small frftit, 3 good wells, house and good outbuildings. A. E. Wallace, For Sale —l6o acres of corn land for sale at a bargain by t&e owner. This is one of the very best farms in Jasper county, Indiana; all level and a black sandy loam, well fenced, good well ot water, with tank and windmill, large 24-inch tile, fair outlet; no other improvements; all in blue grass, not a foot of waste land. If you want a . bargain this is sure it; easy terms. Four miles of town. Write me at once. Would rent the pasture to a good party very reasonable. J. W. Maddox, Oakland, 111. For Sale— A fine pair -of driving horses, ages 5 and 6 years. O. C. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. . For Sale—Ten head of 50-pound ahoats, will sell all or to suit Harry S War txell,. Phone 142-M. . ' 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, 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 — B conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale —Typewriter ribbons of all makes. The Republican.

FOUND. > - - - - 0 Taken Up—Bay mare, about 12 years old, White face, one while foot; weight about 1,400, taken up July 4th, F. A. Brusnahan, one mile south of Parr. Telephone 532-C. £ STRAY. Estrayed—A Jersey yearling heifer; has warts around eyes; been'gone about two months; willing to pay for her keep. Address Noah J. Yoder, ** root » V 7 WE PAY $1 SlVftuYS TEETH which ere of no-.ilue (o you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold. Silver, Old Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Seal by Return Mail. Phila. Smelting & Refining Co. EstabKssed 20 Years 868 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. THE HOLPUCH ROOFING CO, Composition, Felt, and 6ranl Rooters. ONers may be left with B. D. MeColly or «t lew school htildin|. Those who flee justice in the United States will hereafter find no place on the western hemisphere safe from extradition. By signing an extradition treaty with Honduras yesterday tbe state department closed the last avenue of escape. Former Representative James E. Watson, of Indiana, will stump the country for the Taft-Sherman ticket. ' This announcement was made in •Washington, D. C., after Mr. Watson had a conference with C. D. Hilles, the new republican national chair- — Ladies’ fancy silk parasols in blue, red, green and tan at very low prices. Special for this month at Rowles & Parker’s. v gfe LOCAL MARKETS: New Wheat—9s. New Oats— 3o. EgjfcWP-- 17 . k *- White ‘ *• i > Indian runners, 6. CcOBC ' 5. . Turkeys—9.

LORIMER UNSEATED BY VOTE IN SENATE.

Junior Senator from lllnois Branded Boodler and Briber by Collegues by Vote of 46 to 28. Overturning the majority of its own committee, and reversing its vote of March 1, 1911, the senate Saturday ousted William Lorimer from liis seat as junior senator from Illinois by a vote of 55 to 28. A member of the senate since June 18, 1909, Mr. Lorimer Saturday was declared to have been the recipient of votes secured by “corrupt methods and practices” and his election was held to have been InTechnically, Mr. Lorimei will pass out of the records of the senate as a member of that body, notwithstanding his more than three years’ occupancy of his seat. Facing his associates with the declaration “I am ready,’’ Mr. Lorimer sat in the chamber and heard his fate decreed as the roll call showed the adoption of the resolution of Senator Luke Lea of Tennesee, the senate’s youngest member..: The man who for three days had held the senate to close attention with his remarkable speeeh of defense and attack upon his enemies, rose wearily from his seat and passed back to a cloakroom door. Senators and members of the house gathered about him, grasping his hand and patting him on the back.

Outside the senate door, as Mr. Lorimer stepped into the corridor, friends greeted him. At his office later, when a physician had attended him, he said he would not leave Washington before the first of next week. The outcome of the vote was not surprise; but the leaders of the fight against him had not estimated a greater vote-than 59 to 35. Lorimer gained only one of t the men who voted against him march 1, 1911, Senator Jones, of Washington, while he lost the votes of Senator Cullom, and of Senators Curtis, of Kansas, Briggs of New Jersey, Simeons, of North Carolina, and Watson of West Virginia. Lorimer’s fight for his own official life began in the senate chamber early Thursday afternoon. he concluded his eloquent declaration that .he was not a coward and “would not run in the face of certain defeat,” at 2 o’clock he had held the -floor for twelve hours, with intermissions and recesses to restore his strength. The moving character of Lorimer’s appeal was admitted on every hand, but it apparently swayed no votes. Instead of the pleading defense that had been expected, it was throughout a ringing defiance of those who had opposted him, a declaration of his unfailing belief ih the purity of his election in Illinois, and a promise that he would not give up his fight with his eviction from the senate. . “It has ijeen suggested that I resign,” he said in his closing declaration. “He who is so cowardly as to run because defeat stares him in the face has no right in this body. Though ~yau all vote to turn me out; though every vote has been canvassed and is against me, I will not resign. My exit from this body will not be from fear —lt will not be because lam a cow\m ard. It will be because of the crimp of the senate of the United States.” Whether hq shall re-enter politics and seek a vindication at the hands of the Illinois electorate, Mr. Lorimer has not decided. Some of his former collegues in the senate have suggested that he seek a return to the seat in the house of representatives, which he left when the Illinois legislature of 1909 sent him td the senate. But that, his friends soy, is at least two years away, as would he any effort to be returned to the senate. Mr. Lorimer would have to go before the people of Illinois in a primary and it is now too late to take part in this year’s contest

To Re-Stock the Iroquois River With Young Fish.

Richard R. Meents, of a member of the state fish commission, has written to Judge Hooper that he is planning to place some shipments of young fish, at state expense, in the Iroquois river. Something like 6,000,000 young pikeperch or wall-ewed pjke have been turned loose in the Kankakee river this summer by the commissioners in stocking that stream. It is planned to make tbe streams in this part of the state attracive to fishermen. The fish which are to be placed in tbe Iroquois river will probably be of different kind than those in the Kankakee. The stream is muddier and the kind of fish selected will be those varieties which are best adapted for the water. —Watseka, 111. TOnes-Demo-erat •

CASTOR IA TOT and fibildrm, ’\ The Kind You Haw Alwajs Bought Signature of Let your wants be known through our classified column. '* *

Christian Minister At Keinpton Falls From Grace.

Rev. J. A. Parker, pa3tor of the Christian church at Ketnpton, and former pastor of the church at Monticello, has fallen from grace. The following account of bis escapade Is from the Monticello Journal: It seems that through a trap laid by his wife Rev. Parker was caught in a compromising position with Miag Nellie White, also formerly of this city, who has made her home with Rev. and Mrs. Parker- flor several months. It is stated that Mrs. Parker has long suspected that alh was not well in her household and kept watch

on the actions of her husband. Last Monday she left the house to visit a sick neighbor, but returned to secrete •herself under the bed and later discovered Mr. Parker and Miss White In improper conduct. Following the discovery that her husband was false to her, Mrs. Parker left on the afternoon traip Monday for the home of her father in Newpoint. Miss White left at about the same time and has not since been seen about Kempton. Mr. Parker remained at .home and nothing was known of what had happened until Thursday when Mrs. Parker returned with her father for her household goods. Rev. Parker came to Monticello three yearß ago this fall from Arapahoe, Nebraska, and after m "trial sermon was engaged by the Christian church as pastor. He filled the position very acceptably for two years and then resigned to enter the evangelistic field, where he met with marked success. His wife and little daughter "companled him in nearly all of his work. Later they were joined by Miss Nellie White, who entered the church here under his ministry and became an active personal worker. Last winter the members of the Christian church at Kempton wanted to hold a revival meeting and they secured the services of Rev. Parker. A series of meetings were held and they were so successful and the evangelist made such a favorable impression that they afterward secured his services as their regular pastor. The pastor and his family then moved from this city to Kempton. T.hte affair, has caused no little comment here. While many are rejoicing over the downfall of both the preacher and the girl, the majority condemn the man and the part he took in causing the girl to depart from the paths of' rectitude. T,he heaviest blow falls upon" the churches where he has ministered and the towns where he has been. They must carry the burden of shame for his betrayal of trust No remorse of his will help them. Neither will it lighten the load of sorrow that his wife will have to carry.

Seventy-Two Tickets Sold For Last Sunday’s Excursion.

The excursion train run by the Monon from Carmel to Chicago yesterday picked up seventy-two passengers here. The train consisted ot ten coaches, all of which N were pretty well filled by the time it reached here. The special train stopped at Cedar Lake both coming and going. The next excursion to be run by the Monon that will touch Rensselaer will be run next Sunday, July 21, from Greencastle. It will Rensselaer at 9:15 a. m. and arrive in Chioago at noon. The special will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. The base ball attraction next Sunday will be the Cubs vs Brooklyn.

A WAY OPEN.

Many a Rensselaer Reader Knows It Well. \ * a • " There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic. Scores of Rensselaer people have made it possible. The public statement of their experience is proof the like of which has never been produced before in Rensselaer. Read this case of it given by a citizen: Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are tbe best kidney medicine on the market I have taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had n& desire to change to any other remedy. I was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement tor publication recommending them in the spring of 1907. Since then when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendlg’s Drug Store and given a trial. Different members of my family have taken this remedy and like myself have been greatly benefited.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Go., Buffalo, New York, sole agents tor tbe United States. take no other, Doana-and

Newton Brothers May Be Hoping for Aid from B. Moose.

The proprietors of the Monticello Evening Journal were very much peeved at the reference this paper made about the third party movement lll;White county and referred to a time some eleven years ago when the editor of The Republican was fined for whipping a man. The incident is just as clear ’in the mind of the writer as though it were yesterday and after eleven years have passed we ’still think that the course we pursued was the natural one for any man whose mother had been annoyed and insulted, and whist the records show that we were fined-$5 and costs, we believe it was about the best money we ever spent Newjton Brothers seem to have a somewhat later and we believe a great deal more dishonorable court record. On page 106 of the civil order book of the White county circuit court is a judgment in favor of William H. Hammelle vs. Charles E. Newton for $250’;36, taken September 28, 1910. Newton seems to have secured the signatures of about a dozen brother Masons to a note and they the payment, about S2O each. Newton is skid to have given notes in payment and to have entirely repudiated the payment of them and to have refused to do printing to apply as payment.

At the last term of the White circuit court Hattie C. Dayton took judgment for $164.80 against Newton Bros., Charles E. and Edward F,, for a piano that they bought of her and had not-paid for. This judgment Js unpaid and is found at page 164 of Order Book 56 of the White circuit court. The Newton Brothers are apparent--ly about at the end of their string, consequently just in the proper condition for a third party alliance, presumably in the hope of forming attachments that will prove easy in a financial Way.

High Flier is Making Beady to Settle Down.

While beating around town today a reporter for The Republican got a tip, and it came fairly straight, that' the wedding bells would ring Tuesday night for none other than Ellis Thomas, son of Lars Thomas, of this city. The fortunate girl is Miss Blanche Coffel, daughter of Wm. Coffel, who lives in the west part of town. Some people are inclined to think that Ellis’ sensational balloon flight here on July 4th won the heart of his lady friend, but as the case is of longer standing, we believe that he has been planning this step and just wanted a real taste of "high life” before settling down to being good. Ellis was supposed to have gone to camp today with the militia but at the last minute he plead that, owing to business, he could not get away. He has been doing carpenter work with bis fathter for several weeks at the Otis ranch, near Roselawn, but is laying off this week “on account of the heat.” The bride and groom to-be will go to housekeeping at bis father’s home in the east part of town. This will not be sad news to Lars, as he and bis son have been batching it for a long time and they are “getting mighty tired of swallowing their own grub."

Fraud Charged in Fowler Newspaper Voting Contest.

The Fowler Review and the merchants of Fowler have Just closed % big voting contest in which an automobile, piano and other prises were to be given away. The contest closed the Fourth of July but when the prizes came to be awarded the publishers of The Review entered a protest and the judges made the following finding. "It is moved by Albert Dupies, and seconded by Homer Swope that, Whereas the. manager of the contest committee has given evidence that fraud was committed in the voting contest, that we, as tee, will net award any prises until such time as contestants have cleared hemselves of fraud.” It seems that there were two and a half million more votes in the box than there Should have been, and the editor raised a protest, as be kept a count of the tickets printed and knew there could not legally been that number cast, Here is an editor that evidently wants fairness in a contest and did not act as his own judge

These Little Things Will Out Sometimes, You Know.

Remington Press. Tbe Jasper County Democrat is opposed to carnivals and does not minch words in pointing out their evils. A visit to the “Empire,” at Indianapolis, while attending a state convention is all O. K. as long as the folks back home don’t hear about it Yes, Brother Babcock, our sentiments on the show question run in the same channel* . v Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or prtiiMi may be had at the Republican ofloa. ' ** ■

For Infante and Childre^ HBUMBiITha Kind You M ll HUBS Always Bought ■HIP A'tegetablefte parafomfirAs- TV,. _ # A Hill If tton,SourStomachJJlarttoea I I*/ KBs Worms.Convalskms,Feverish V p(]f II VP I [jl| : ness and Loss of Sleep. I»■ MW..111I jpg'. Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrttpper. m uimum wamin, «w ioh omr.

Agency For Roofs Bee Hives and Supplies —♦— Goods Sold at Catalog Prices Saving You the Freight. ■"■■■» ; Limited Supply Carried in Stock. .. • •- - ’ Leslie Clark Republican Office.

HANGING GROVE.

and Mrs. Ringeisen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm ”Za'bel’'^u‘n3iiy' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson and children went to Monon Saturday evening. Several from here attended the Sun day school convention at the Milroy church Sunday. Robert Drake and family visited with D. S. Makeever and family of Rensselaer Bunday. Mrs. Charles Lefler went to Rensselaer Saturday morning for a visit over SundSy with her daughter, Mrs. Estel Osborne, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller spent Sunday with Arthur Miller and family. Mrs. Arthur Miller has been very sick with pneumonia, but' is considerably improved at this writing. Both of Mr. Gifford’s dredges are now across the wagon road at McCoysburg, the last one having crossed Friday. Mr. Gifford has discontinued the nightwatch service on the machines. n < Miss Clara Ringeisen took quite sick Sunday evening while in McCoysburg at the home of J. Ross. She was able to be removed to her borne later in the evening. Her symptoms seemed to be those of malaria or typhoid fever, but It is hoped that nothing of the kind will result 4- • JL W. Searight, of Logansport, spent a few hours with Roy Bussell and family Sunday afternoon. He rode a new 1912 Excelsior motorcycle out, with all the latest features. It had only been out of the shop a few days. In Logansport the Excelsior leads among all other makes and has also recently established the word’s record for speed

Baptist Church Notice.

At a regular chuTch neeting held Wednesday evening, July 3rd, a motion was made and carried that a special meeting be called for the fourth Saturday evening in July, (July 27th) for the purpose of electing trustee, or trustees, ae the case may require, A full attendance of the members is shrnestly desired. Rev. G. H. JAYNE, j p°SSiS pro tenl.

l|H Ar 111 *I 8 u |n JH I■l II H JlttTiiteMflirfbrrnTiiftimrTrlfj BENSSEX.AEB TIME TABLE. ,In Effect July 7, 1912. SOUTH BOUTO. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail 11:18 am. No. 37—lndpls. Ex 11:48 a.m. No. 33—-Hoosier'Limited .. 1:56 p. m. No. 39 —Milk Accom 6:06 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. "—"MOM** BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall .. 4:63 a. m. No. 40 —Milk Accom. 7:32 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mb 11 10:12 a. m. No. 38 —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:22 p. m. No. 6 —Louisvle Mall &Ex 3:37 p. m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited .. 6:45 p. m. - Train No. 31 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 1;, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:46 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 to 33, tlie “Hoosier Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

Program of Marion Township Sunday School Convention.

Tfie following program has been arranged for the Marion township Sunday school convention, to be held Sunday, July 21, 1912: 10:46 a. m. Sermon in all the onStmdaysehoei workv- ———— 2:30 p. m. Session of Marion township in M. E. church. Sohg. 2:40 p. m. Prayer by A. A. Fell. Appointment of committees. Music by Presbyterian Sunday school. “What Miarion Township can >do to Make Jasper County a Front-Line County,” by J. N. Leatherman. Music by Christian Sunday school. “The Cradle Roll and Beginners’ Department,” by Mrs. Dr. Loy. Music, by Baptist Sunday school. “What should the Sunday School Do For the Missions,” by Grace Peyton. Music by Methodist Sunday school. “The Rural Sunday School—lt% Advantages and Disadvantages,” by Mrs. Alf Hoover. Election of officers. Offering. Prayer by L. H. Hamilton. 6:30 p. m. Mrs. A. A. Fell wIR talk at the vesper service on some phase of Sunday school work. % , The condition of Howard Speaks, who was bitten by a rattlesnake Friday morning, has not changed materially. His arm is in pretty bad shape and is swollen to the elbow. His hand is still bleeding where it was bitten and lanced. He has lost a considerable amount of blood but it does not seem to affect him greatly. His fingers are also beginning to turn black. Jim Lane, of Newton township, haß purchased through Catt & Myer, the local agents, a five-passenger E. M. F. tburing car. The price of the car with the equipment selected is $1,250. Mr. Lane will go to Chicago tomorrow with the local agents and drive the car through. , ,The funeral of Winnie Stroup, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of Harry Johnson, near Kersey, last Thursday, was held at the home Sunday, conducted by Rev. Teter, of Hebron. Interment took place at Wheatfleld. —— = — Deering Standard twine for sale by Hamilton * Kellner. or BU i^” rrappen! * <W“«y. Ura ****** j '' f *• '•* -j •'j. ■ j - - ... .