Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COIIIIII « ; : BATHS FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less," per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. JOB SALE. Sale—4 H. P. “Husky HarleyDavidson” motorcycle, in perfect condition and with complete equipment. Reason for selling, have ordered swim- Call or witte Ray D. Wilson, Jhmesolaer. for Sate—A large base burner in good condition; can be seen at Warner Bros. John L Gwin. For Sate— High grade Jersey cow witii calf at her side. $65.00 for both. Tor Sale— l hard coal burner, 1 j range for wood or coal, 1 gasoline range, 2 iron beds with mattress and springs, 1 dining table, 1 kitchen table, 1 stand, 1 large wardrobe, dining chairs and other articles. Inquire of Mrs. Carrie Brenner, on South Division street _ For Sale— Two red Polled bulls, 6 months old. Michal Bros., Kniman, Ind. _____ For Sale — Grapes, 1% cents per pound. Alt Donnelly. For Sale — 100 cords of 4-foot wood; $1.75 per cord on ground. Inquire of B. D. McColly or at Republican office. (For Sale— Upright piano in firstclass condition and at a cheap price; also dining chairs, table, soft coal heating stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Telephone 359.

For Sale— Good seven-room house, good well, cistern, cellar, city water connections, drains and walks all in, fruit of all kinds, two lots, centrally located on good paved street. Here is a bargain, $1,250. Inquire of Chas. J. Dean & Son, Real Estate Agents, Rensselaer, Ind. I— ■ 1 —p •For Sale — Oak lumber of all dimensions, including bridge lumber. Benton Kelley, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mt. Ayr, 78-A. For Sale or Trade— Team mare and horse, will sell together or separately. Price for team $l4O. Bargain soy somebody. R. L. Budd, Rensselaer, R. D. 2, For Sale— Cheap; a farm of 160 acres, well Improved, all tiled, 6-room house, new barn and corn cribs; all in cultivation except 26 acres in pasture; good orchard. At Sharon, Milroy township, 7% miles from Rensselaer. Inquire of C. J. Dean, Rensselaer, Ind., or T. D. Conaghan, Pekin, HL . For Sale— To settle an estate, a good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer; 120 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture; two orchards, 6-room house, fair barn, double cribs and granary. This is a good farm at a reasonable price. For sale-by C. J. Dean & Son, Rensselaer, Ind.

PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. WANTED. Wanted—We want your grocery orders. Phone 202. Ro wen & Kiser. Wanted —Men to work on farm and help ut up vitrified si'lo. D. L. Halstead. Phone Mt. Ayr, 54-H, R. D. 2, Rensselaer. Wanted —Girl for general housework. Mrs. Charlie Sands, Phone 434, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan 'City, Ind. ~ Wanted —I wish to announce that I am still taking subscriptions to any magazine published. Many excellent clubbing rates. Until Nov. 10, I can furnish Woman’s Home Companion with Pictorial Review for $2.00 per year. Ladies’ Home Journal, $1.50; Saturday Evening Post, $1.50; The Country Gentleman (weekly) from now until Feb. 1, for only 25 cents. Magazines may be sentAo one or different addresses. Your subscriptions and renewals solicited. Mrs. Lem Huston, Rensselaer. Phone 81. , W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. FOR RENT. For Rent—Two business rooms north of Duvall’s store. Inquire of A. Leopold. FOUND. Found—'Lodge pin, round oak leaf in center. Inquire here. ■For Sale—Lot in west part of town, 50x147 feet; desirable building lot; $175. V. J. Crisler & Co. ■Himl,| nil I ■■ U I O-IY . Jl_M |||_| IM.HSI LOST. Lost—-Pair nose glasses in black case. Finder please return to J. F. Bruner or leave at this office. “a ' ~ ~ “I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—Geo. B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. Let your wants be known through our Classified Column, Phone 18. PILES CURED IT HOME IT HEW ABSORPTION METHOD. It you suffer from Heeding. itchinc. blind or protrudlnc Plies, send me your address, and I will tell you how to eure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of thia home treatmeat free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tri! others of this offer. Write today to Mn>. M. Summers, Box P. Notts »MM, lad.

Blessed Relief from HAY FEUEK Thousands Use Turners Inflammicine—Doctors Prescribe It B. F. Fendig Fortunate to Secure Agency • A 25 cent jar of Turner’s INFLAMMAOINE will give most Hay Fever victims a hundred dollars worth of relief. It doesn’t take a day to do it either, for genuine relief comes the minute it is applied to the nostrels. Every readelr of The Republican should remember that B. F. Fendig has at last been successful ip securing the agency in Rensselaer for Turner’s INFLAMMACINE. A clean golden yellow antiseptic salve that sooths and heals speedily and surely. A box should be in every home. Use it to quickly banish distress from burns, cuts, bruises, sores, cankers, sprains, sore eyes, earache, caked breast and eczema. Remember also Dear Reader that for Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Quinsy and Hay Fever nothing ever compounded so quickly ends all misery. 25 cents for a generous Porcelain Jar, and money back if dissatisfied.

THE MAXWELL MYSTERY

(Copyright, The Frank A Munsey Co.) • CHAPTER XI. At Last. The next morning, although Fleming Stone was the same affable, courteous gentleman that he had been the night before, yet there was a shade more of seriousness, in his manner. He spoke cheerfully, but it seemed to be with an effort, and I felt a vague sense of an impending disaster which might be worse than anything that had gone before. After breakfast Mr. Hunt came over and in the fateful library he was introduced to Fleming Stone. I was present at their interview, and I was glad to see that the two mqn at once assumed cordial attitudes and seemed prepared to work together harmoniously. Our discussion in the library did not last long, but it was exceedingly business-like and! to the point. Without losing a shade of graceful politeness, Fleming Stone showed also the quick working of his direct, forceful mind. He approved of all that Hunt and I had done. In a few words he commended our methods and accepted

our results. Then in silence he scrutinized the library. He rose to examine the rug and the window casing and then he stepped out on the balcony to look at the footmarks of which I had told him. These latter were very faint and he took a large magnifying glass from his pocket and examined them carefully and seemed satisfied with what he found.

Returning to the library he took the wastepaper basket from under the examined its contents. It was empty save for a few scraps of paper which I had thrown there myself the day before, but I saw his action with a sudden shock of dismay. Neither Hunt nor I had thought of looking in the waste basket, and, though I had no definite hope of anything to be found there, it was a chance we ought not to have lost. “Did Mr. Philip Maxwell ever letters in this room?” asked Mr. Stone. “Sometimes he did,” I replied, “but more often he wrote down in his uncle’s study.” “But he might have opened letters and read them here?” “Yes, he used this desk a great deal.”

“Where are the papers from the waste baskets thrown?” “I don’t know, Mr. Stone, but the servants can tell you. Shall I call the maid who attends to the cleaning of this room?” “I wish you 'would do so; then we will consider this' Consultation at an end. Ido not wish to be unduly secret about my plans, but I must work uninterrupted today, for I think developments will come thick and fast.” Mr. Hunt and I left the library, and I at once sent the maid to Mr. Stone as he had requested. Less than 15 minutes later I saw him coming up from the cellar. “I found a paper that is a most important link m our chain. Will you look at it a moment?” “Yes,” I replied, and in Philip’s well known characters I read: At last I have discovered the, truth, and it has broken my heart Even now I could not believe it, but your The writing stopped abruptly, and the letter had evidently been thrown

aside unfinished. I restrained my intense curiosity and did not ask to see the name at the head of the letter, hut apparently Fleming Stone divined my thoughts. x ' “You will know only too soon,” he said with that sad note in his voice that always thrilled me. “Now I am going to see Mies Leslie.”

It was shortly before noon that I went for a walk with Irene Gardiner. As we went away I saw Mr. Stone and Miss Miranda Maxwell in the music room. She was knitting some fleecy white thing, and, though she looked sad, she was calm and unexcited. They seemed to be chatting cosily, and yet I felt sure that Fleming Stone was learning some details about Philip’s life or character which he considered important. Miss Gardiner and I walked down the path to the river. As was inevitable we talked only of the all-absorbing topic, and especially of Fleming Stone.

“He is fascinating,” declared Irene. “I have never met any one who seemed so attractive at first sight.” I quite agreed with her, but I was suddenly conscious of an absurd pang of jealousy. I was beginning to think that Irene Gardiner was pretty nearly necessary to the happiness of my life, and this avowed interest of hers in another man spurred me to a sudden conclusion that I cared for her very much indeed.

But this was no time or place to tell her so. At the Maxwells’ invitation she had decided to remain at the Hall with the Whitings until Mildred was able to travel to New York. Dr. Sheldon had said that the journey high safely be taken about the middle of the following week. I had made my plans to go at the same time, but in View of the rapid developments of the past two days I had unmade those plans and had made no others. “Doesn’t it seem strange,” said Irene, “that you and I wer§ talking about crime and criminals on the way down here last week? How little we thought that we were coming straight to a tragedy.” “It is a tragedy,” I said, “and it may prove even more of a one than we yet know. Irene, if Gilbert didn’t shoot Philip, have you any idea who did?” “No,” she said, looking at me with a candor in her which left no room for doubt. “No, I have not the faintest idea. And yet I cannot believe Gilbert did It I never liked him, but he does not seem to me capable of crime. “And yet you hold the theory that, given an opportunity, we are all capable of crime.” , “I know I said that, and it does seem true in theory, but it is hard to believe in an individual case.” “First I was convinced of his innocence by his own attitude. A simple assertion might be false, but Gilbert’s look and voice and manner told far more than his words. No criminal could have acted as he did. “Fleming Stone says he knows that Gilbert is not guilty, and, moreover, he knows who is.” “He knows who is!” exclaimed Irene. “Who can it be?” “I don’t know; but I am sure from what Mr. Stone said that it is some one whom we all know and whose conviction will not only surprise but sadden us.”

We walked back, chatting in a lighter vein, and somehow my heart sank when I saw Fleming Stone sitting alone on the veranda. It may have been imagination or perhapsintuition, but as soon as I saw him I felt a conviction that he had accomplished his work and that we would soon know the result “I’ve been waiting for you,” he said as I went toward him. Irene went into the house and Mr. Stone continued: “I have discovered everything, and I want you to be prepared for a sad revelation.” “Did you learn anything from your interview with Miss Leslie?” I asked impulively. “Nothing more than I knew before I saw her,” he replied, and his inscrutable face gave me no glimmer of information. “It is almost 1 o’clock,” he went on, "'and after luncheon I will tell you all. I have asked Mr. Hunt to be present, and you will both please meet me in the library at 2 o’clock.” Somehow the sad foreboding that had taken possession of me made me glad of even an hour’s further respite. I went to the luncheon table, and made my bravest endeavor to seem my natural self. But a depressing cloud seemed to hang over us all. Although each one tried to be cheerful, the efforts were far from being entirely successful. Even Mr. Maxwell seemed disturbed. Indeed, Miss Mir? anda was most placid of all, tod I felt sure that was due to the calming effect of Mr. Stone’s kindly consideration for her. At last the meal was over, and, unable to keep up the strain any longer, I went at once to the library and awaited the others. Mr. Hunt came first “Have you any Idea of the disclosure Mr. Stone Is about to make ” he said

to me. “No,” said I; “I think I can truthfully say I haven’t” “He has asked Dr. Sheldon to be here by 2:30,” said Hunt. Again my thoughts flew to Mildred Leslie, but I said Then Fleming Stone came into the room. There was sadness still in his eyes, but he had again assumed that alert official air which characterized his professional moments. “Gentlemen,” said, “I came down here, as you know, an absolute stranger and entirely unprejudiced. I have listened to various accounts of the crime; I have weighed the evidence offered to me; I have made investigations on my own accountand drawn my own deductions. “I have the character and dispositions of all persons known to be in the vicinity of Philip Maxwell at the time of his death; have pondered over the possible motive for the crime, and, from the facts learned as a result of my investigation and consideration, I have discovered the murderer. ■ r ’"Gentlemen, Philip Maxwell was shot by his uncle, Mr. Dudley Maxwell!” - (To Be Concluded.)

FARMS FOR SALE.

$2,500 livery stock for farm. 160 acres, finely improved, near courthouse, at a bargain. Terms $5,000 down. 225 acres, in Washington county, Ind., nine miles north of Salem. This farm has 150 acres of bottom land, has house, good barn, 4 acres of peach orchard, is on R. F. D., and township high school 80 rods from farm. Will trade for property or farm near here. Large brick mill and elevator in Converse, Miami county, Ind., in firstclass condition, doing a good business. Will trade this plant clear for farm land or good property. 95 acres, large house, mostly cultivated, near head of dredge ditch,, half mile to school and near station. Only $32.50 per acre. Terms SSOO down. 21, acres, five blocks from courthouse, cement walk and all nice smooth, black land. "• 35 acres on main road, all good soil, has good small house, new barn, and in good neighborhood. Price SSO; terms SSOO down. 80 acres, good house and outbuildings, all black land, all cultivated, large ditch through farm, lies near station and school, gravel road, and in good neighborhood.' Price $65, terms SSOO down. 40 acres, all cultivated, all black land, near school and station. There is a fair four-room house, outbuildings and orchard. A bargain at SSO. Terms S4OO down. 80 acres on main road, R. F. D., in good neighborhood, has fair house, good barn and outbuildings, orchard and good well. There are 45 acres in cultivation, 15 acres timber and 20 acres in grass. This is good heavy soil. Price $45. Terms SSOO down. GEORGE F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

J. F. Payne made' a business trip to Monticello today. Try Rowen & Kiser with your next order. Phone 202. W. Elmer Cook went to Danville on a business trip today. •Miss Myra Watson went to Chicago today to remain over Sunday. . Just received, a car of Jackson Hill coal. J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. Remember us with your order. Phone 202. ROWEN & KISER. Remember the concert at the M. E. church Monday evening, Oct. 7th, 8:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Likins went to Monon today to visit relatives over Sunday. C. A Hopkins came over from Delphi today to see his aged father, C. D. Hopkins. Miss Ara Griswold went to Chicago this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Winters. Mrs. G. H. McLain left yesterday for a two weeks’ visit with old friends in Piggott, Ark. Hear the Euclid Male Quartet, at M. E. church, Monday evening. Admission 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kennedy went to New Castle today for a week’s visit with relatives. William Washburn and W. have completed silos and filled 1 them during the past week, i '■ i. .i i ■■ ■■ Lon Healy’s hew song, ‘Tt was Only a Golden Leaf that Fell,” is on sale at Fred Phillips’ music store. When in need of heating coal try Gwin’s Virginia Splint J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. Miss Nettie Jordan came from Aurora, 111., this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. S. J< Jordan, and family. J. W. Tilton advertised a Holstein cow* for sale in Friday’s Republican and sold her in less than twenty-four hours. Mrs. Ora Wicks returned to Winamas today after a week’s visit with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruner. - - . You can secure Mica Special Roofing from any dealer In Jasper or Newton counties. If your dealer does not have it in stock, call me up and I will supply you direct Prices the same everywhere. HIRAM DAY. A household remedy in America for 25 years—'Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. For cuts, 'sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c tod 50c. At all drug stores.

Mrs. John Frey, little son and daughter, left this morning for a visit of two or three weeks in Kenton, 0., her former home. ' Mrs. Fish Gilmore continues very* poorly at Fair Oaks and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins is spending part of her time there caring for her.

William Jenkins left this morning for his hoffie in Buckheatt, 111., after a two weeks’ visit here with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis .left this morning for an over-Sunday visit at Schneider and Momence. <ler parents live at the latter place.

Miss Imogene Connor, who teaches the Schultz school in Barkley township, went to her home at Wabash today to remain until Monday.

The “barocycloineter,” an instrument so sensitive as to detect a hurricane 500 miles away, is to be installed by the fiavy department.

Our 10c counters are always stocked with a line of goods that you seldom find in assortments for that money. JOHN EGER.

The price of season tickets for the Lyceum Course is SI.OO for five numbers. Single admission 35 cents, or a saving of 75 cents for the course.

Mr. and Mrs. A A. Fell will go to Indianapolis Sunday morning to attend the conference now in session there. The appointments will be announced Monday.

An advertisement in The'Republican secured a messenger boy for the Western Union office, the ad only appearing one time. The boy employed is Harold Stiles.

Mrs. Hayden Wilson and two children left this morning for her home in Conrad, lowa, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doan, west of town. '

The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Methodist church will hold their regular monthly 10-cent social at the home of Mrs. B. J. Moore, Tuesday Afternoon, October Bth. i Everybody cordially invited.

Mrs. Em4na Lyons, of Remington, and daughter, Miss Aria Lyons, of Rensselaer, went to Gary today, where the former will visit for a month. Aria will return home Monday.

The Hope Daily Star and the Hope Daily Journal have been consolidated and now the town has but one daily. H. S. Dixon of the Star bought the Journal of E. C. Allison, of Edinburg.

Oxford, O. —I have not heard as good a program in years. Every member is an artist. —Dr. Minnich, Dean of Oxford College. At M. E. church, Monday evening, Oct. 7th, admission 35 cents.

C. A Monroe, general manager Of the Illinois Northern Utilities company, headed by Samuel Insull, of Chicago, announced yesterday that a power plant to cost $1,900,000 will pe built in Dixon, 111.

Our butterine is made from pure creamery butter and beef suet, and guaranteed under the pure food laws; try it, only 20c a pound. JOHN EGER. There will be special work in the first and third degrees of- Prairie Lodge, No. 125, F. & A. M., on Monday evening, Oct. 7, 1912. Lodge will open at 7 p. m. The members are requested to try and come promptly.

A Morocco lady had some chickens stolen one night recently and the next morning found a quantity of »money which the thief had lost in the hen house. It was more than enoiigh to have paid for the chickens.

The French Lick excursion train leaves Rensselaer at 4:40 in the morning. Agent Beam expects 100 pr more to go from this place. The round trip fare is $1.75. The returning train will arrive here at about 4 o’clock Monday morning.

Dayton, O. —The Euclid Made Quartet gave a sacred concert at the Trinity Reformed Church last Sunday night and were an inspiration to a large audience. —Journal. At M. E. church Monday evening, Oct. 7th. Admission 35 cents.

Leslie Choate, who is attending high school here, went to Frankfort today to spend the vacation week at his home. Choate came .here-tq play football after it was decided that Frankfort would not have a team.

Dispatches from Berlin state that German meat and bread priced are the highest In the country. The rich eat beef meat. The horse is the best the poor can get In the first six months of this year 5,924 horses were slain in Berlin for eating. Tomorrow, Oct. 6th, will be the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Archibald, of Morocco, and an all day service will be held in their honor at the M. E. church, of which they have been faithful workers during all their married life. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial association, which is to build a memorial temple to George Washington, the Mason of Alexandria, has created a charter roll of honor, subscriptions to which are to be apportioned among the various Masonic jurisdictions of the country. Are you having any trouble getting good bread out of the flour you are using? If you are using flour made from new wheat, it is liable to be runny and unsatisfactory. We still have some old wheat flour, guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction and good bread. JOHN EGER. For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. SI.OO a bottle. Use our Cl asslfied Column.

EXCURSION Between Rensselaer and French Lick VIA e))(jKM|»iwi ii n r (irrasmlUßMgftg SUNDALOCT. 6th Lv. Rensselaer 4:40 a. m. $1.75 Lv. Pleasant Ridge 4:50 a. m. 1.75 Lv. McCpysburg 4:56 a. m. 1.75 Lv. Lee 5:04 a. m. 1.75 Lv. Monon ..5:15 a. m. 1.75 The 23rd U. S. Infantry will be in camp at French Lick Springs, October Ist to 10th, for Maneuvers. Regimental parades, reviews and musical drills will be given daily on the golf grounds. Returning, special train will leave French Lick at 8 p. m., West Baden 8:05 p. m., Sunday, October 6th, 1912.

AN OBDUTANCE TO BEGULATE TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE STBEETS, ALLEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES OF THE CITY OF BEJfSSELAEB, INDIANA; TO FBEVENT THE OBSTRUCTION OF STBEETS OF SAID CITY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOB THE VIOLATION THEREOF. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that the owner, operator, driver or person in charge of any vehicle, driven or propelled upon the streets, alleys or public places of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana shall conform to and observe the following, “rules of the road,’’ and the term, “Vehicle,” shall include wagons, carriages, omnibuses, sleighs, push carts, automobiles, motor-cycles, bicycles, tri-cycles of whatever kind or by whatever force or power driven, ridden or propelled. It shall also include equestrians and led horses. Section 2. A vehicle, except when passing another vehicle ahead, shall keep as near the right hand curb as safety and prudence will joermit Section S. A vehicle rinieting another vehicle shall pass on the right. Section 4. A vehicle overtaking a vehicle shall pass on the left side of the overtaken vehicle and shall not pull to the right until entirely clear of the overtaken vehicle. Section 5. A vehicle turning into another street to the right shall turn the corner squarely as near the right hand curb as practicable. I jpws Section 6. A vehicle turning into another street to the left shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turning. THUS I iWrTWKMYI -qpV Section 7. No vehicle, unless in an emergency, or upon order of the marshal, night watch or other police officers, or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path, shall stop in any street or highway except near the right hand curb thereof, ana so as not to obstruct the crossing. Section 8. No vehicle shall be backed without ample warning having been given, and while backing unceasing vigilance must be exercised. Section 9. Every vehicle shall pull to the right side of the street or road, when signalled from a vehicle behind whose driver desires to pass. Section 10. All vehicles going in a northerly or southerly direction at any street intersection, shall have the right of way over vehicles going in an easterly direction. Section 11. The driver of any vehicle when desiring to stop the same shall stop said vehicle on the right hand side of the street, parallel therewith and not more than two (2) feet from the curb line. Section 12.N0 horse shall be unbitted in any street of the city, unless secured by a halter. Section 13. No person in any street shall remove a wheel, pole, shaft, wintfietree or any part of a vehicle or any part of the harness of the horse attached to it likely to cause an accident, if the horse should start, without first unhitching the horse or horses from said vehicle Section 14. It shall be the duty of any -person driving or in charge of any vehicle driven or propelled upon the streets, alleys or public places of this city at once to stop such vehicle or turn to the right or left whenever signalled so to do by any police officer of the city. . x Section 15. Every automobile and motorcycle operated in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana, shall be equipped with a , “muffler," and the “cut out" shall at all times be closed when the machinery of such vehicle is in tion of every such automobile and motorcycle the amount of oil used in such operation shall be so regulated so as to prevent smoke from issuing from such machine or vehicle. Section Ifc Any firm, person or cor - poration who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not less than one ($1.00) dollar nor more than five ($5.00) dollars for the first offense, and not less than five ($6.00) dollars nor more than ten ($10.00) dollars for a second or subsequent offense. Section 17. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with any provision of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 18. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and publication once each week for two consecutive weeks in the Evening Republican. Approved by me this 23rd day of Septem , 1912. OBORaB p MEYERS, Mayor, City of Rensselaer, Indiana Attest: CHARLES MORLAN, Clerk, City of Rensselaer, Indiana Passes in council and approved by the Mayor this 23rd day of September, 1912. CHARLES MORLAN, City Clerk. State of Indiana Jasper County, —’ — City of Rensselaer, Mtz' - X, Charles Morlan, 21erk of the City of Rensselaer, in the State of Indiana do hereby certify tin t the above and foregoing is a full, tuo and complete copy of an ordinance v ! said City, passed on the 23rd day of September, 1912, and which now remains on file in my office. (Seal) witness my hand tod the official seal of said City on the 25th CHAR MORLAN^’Ry Clerk.