Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 246, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1912 — Page 4

‘ ll ■ ■ CLWSSIFIEB COIHMN - MATES ro» AM. Three lines or less, per week .it six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, » cent*. Additional space pro rata. — FOB SALE. For Sale— Kiefer pears for canning. Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. For Sale— Good canning pears. H. H. Carr, River street, Phone 427. For Sale— 4 H. P, “Husky HarleyDavidson” motorcycle, in perfect condition and with complete equipment. Reason for selling, toave ordered twin. Call or write Ray D. Wilson, ■ RellSSelaer - - For Sale — A full blood Jersey calf, one week old. Lem Huston, Phone 81. For Sale — Good grade Percheron horse colt. Price SBS. Chas. McCashen, 1% miles east of McCoysburg. For Sale— My 1909 Stoddard-Dayton automobile fully equipped, has both gas and electric lights. Tires practically new and the car is in fine mechanical condition. It is a large roomy family car and will give excellent service. Was newly painted last spring. Cost when new $3,000. Will sell for S7OO. Geo. K. Hollingsworth, 8 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. For Sale— Cord wood and hedge posts. Mrs. Ida Pierce, Phone 529-H. For Sale — About 3,000 pressed brick at $lO per M. Inquire of foreman at new schoolhouse. For Sale— One good driving horse, nice looker, gentle for family driving; will consider loan for keep during winter. Inquire at Rhoades’ hardware store. A. U. Cloud. For Sale— One 2-horse potato digger and hay press, on reasonable terms. F. W. Bedford. For Sale— A. in good condition, cheap. Inquire of John R. Vanatta, Phone 257. For Sale— Heating stove for hard or soft coal. J. W. Horton.

For Sale — Two red Polled bulls, 6 months old. Michal Bros., Kniman, Ind. For Sale — 100 cords of 4-foot wood; $1.75 per cord on ground. Inquire of B. D. MoColly 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. 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, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, I have a stock of goods located here, and my creamery. Must sell one or the other. Might consider some good trade. Don’t talk if you don’t business. W. R. Lee.

WANTED. Wanted—Horse for its keeping during winter school months, to drive between Rensselaer and my school in country; good care taken. C. M. Blue. Wanted — Girl for general housework; no washing. Phone 153. Wanted— Girl for general housework. Mrs. C. M. Sands, Phone 434. Wanted— Three to five-room house at once. Call at B. K. Zimmerman’s. Wanted — Washing or house cleaning. Mrs. Bell Marlin, at Ed Rhoads’ old building. Wanted — First class barber. Frank Haskell, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted— Work at dressmaking at homes of customers for a short time only. Miss Alice Parks, Phone 316. Wanted— Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. Wanted— We want a man in this county to sell Policies That Protect and Pay incomes during disability. Good opportunity for a “Live Wire” to advance. Contract direct with home office. Experience not necessary—just “push.” We teach you the business.. White U. S. Health & Accident Company, Dept A, Saginaw, Mich. /’-■in.. ■ „ . , IW —.. FOB RENT. • .. —— For Rent— Five room , furnished ' house; electric lights; city water. Phone Geo. H. Healey. FOUND. Found— Brown leather' handbag. InFound— An account book. Inquire Lost— Child’s overcoat, between Gangloff bridge and Pleasant Ridge, Friday, Oct 11. Finder please leave at Republican office for Aug. Tiglw.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Bulk oysters and fresh Qeh at Httue’ restaurant Saturday. Mies Lona Thornton, of Surrey, spent Sunday in Hammond. We please others—why not you? Phone 202. Miss Anna McMunn returned to Chicago this morning after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brand. Put your pears in tin cans and buy them of Rowen & Kiser, 25 cents a dozen. Phone 202. Down goes the price on flour. Aristes. the perfect flour, only $1.35 a sack. JOHNEGER. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenlee returned today from a visit with relatives at Plymouth. We have just received new sweet and dill pickles. Try them. JOHN EGER. • Miss Eva Altemus returned to Chicago today after an over Sunday visit with Mrs. C. W. Eger. Frank Kresler made a business trip to Chicago today and incidentally may see the Cubs-Sox ball game. — If you want the best that money can buy at the lowest price, call 202. ROWEN & KISER. Mrs. Frank Swatts and daughter, of Delphi, came this morning to spend the day with Mrs. I. M. Washburn. Anson Cox is planning to move to Chicago, where he has a lot of building work in prospect. Rice Porter is making good, progress with his new residence property and expects to. have it completed ready for occupancy soon after,the election. For Bc, a full pound of fresh seeded raisins or a pound of 4 crown, loose muscatel raisins, or nice prunes. JOHN EGER. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eigelsbach went to Chicago today for a visit until tomorrow with their sort; Tom, and wife.

Mrs. C. W. Coen returned to South Bend this morning after a visit of several days here with relatives and friends. Tom Moore has moved from the Stoner property to a house owned by C. B. Steward, north of E. B. Smith’s residence. Harry Gallagher is now superintending the construction of the stone road work for W. F. Smith & Co., the job True Woodworth had when he was taken sick. A. H. Hickman and Wilson Shaffer went to Surrey this morning to build a double crib for Halligan Bros., on the former Hugh Brosnan farm. A new barn will be built on the farm in the spring. W. C. Babcock and family have completed their removal from the house recently sold by Dr. Kresler to J. W. Marlatt to the former Dr. Washbum proper of Washington and Weston street. E. P. Honan returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where he assisted in the initiation Sunday of 36 Catholic Foresters. It was a joint initiation of two Fort Wayne and one New Haven courts. Dean Merica is moving his household goods to Francesville, where he is working ip the electric light plant. The house in which they have lived has been rented to Mrs. Jerome Casto and son Charles, the ’drayman. Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Borntrager returned this morning from a visit with Frank Borntrager and family at Fort Wayne. Frank has built up a fine trade there in the meat market business and is getting along splendidly. Mr. Hansen is a clean, pure, discriminating musician in all that the term implies, and his work for years has been on inspiration in every music loving home in Indianapolis.—lndianapolis Sentinel. Recitation Presbyterian church, Friday evening, Oct. 25th. Tickets, 25 cents.

John W. Price, who lives in the old Dr. Washburn property on West South street, has purchased the W. L. Wood blacksmith shop at Parr and is now the sole proprietor. He will continue his residence in Rensselaer, having three children attending high school here. ' Sheriff W. I. Hoover went to Chicago this morning to consult the specialist who operated on Mrs. Hoover for gall stones several months ago. She has been feeling very poorly lately and had a severe attack Sunday. It is probable that she will have to undergo another operation. Glenn Over ley has purchased of J. L. Brady the house in the north part of town occupied by Alva Simpson and family. Mrs. Simpson is quite poorly and they will continue to occupy the house until she is better, when Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, she being Mrs. Overlay’s mother, will occupy it Mr. and Mrs. George Reed returned last evening from Chicago, where he spent the past week having a new artificial limb adjusted. He had the original measurements made while he was still in the hospital, but after coming home he gained so much in weight that another measure was taken. He did not bring the limb home with him but left it for some slight alterations and will return there for it the last of the week. CASTOR IA Tirfantai MTuj Children. TkiKH Ya Han Always Bsgtt Bean the RiyTwmrM rrf (

The Progressive Issue , Contributed and Paid for by the Progressive Party of Jasper County ■ - , -—— Six Hard, Cold Facts Fact I—Taft1 —Taft can not be elected. . Fact 2—Roosevelt can be elected. .. Fact 3 —Wilson might be elected. Fact 4—The election of Wilson surely means tampering with the income of business men, the wage earner and the rest of the American public. Fact s—lt is up to the American voter to defend his income, upon which must always depend his outgo. Fact 6 —The only way for the American voter to defend his income is to prevent the election of Wilson by voting for Roosevelt.

RELATIONS OF HARRIMAN AND ROOSEVELT.

Little new concerning the Roose-velt-Harriman relatione is disclosed by the private Correspondence that Tegethoff, Harriman’s secretary, laid before the Clapp committee. The two men were friendly, but from the beginning one can detect in the letters that each was careful of what he said and that there was no genuine intimacy or confidence. Finally, Harriman asked Roosevelt not to recommend any extension of the powers of. the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Roosevelt promptly replied that his mind was made up so to recommend. After this there is merely politeness in the corresondence. One can imagine that Harriman was irritated because his apdvice had been rejected and that perhaps Roosevelt had heard ■that Harriman was circulating the story that he had been double-crossed —that at Roosevelt’s instance he had raised $250,000 for him and then had been treated as other men. Harriman was a masterful man accustomed to give orders. It inflamed him to discover in Roosevelt a will as inflexible as his own, and in a way easy to understand Harriman was able to convince himself that he had been misused.

No new light is thrown on the campaign contribution of 1904 that Odell has admitted was turned over to him. There is nothing in a documentary way corroborative of Harriman’s contention that he raised the money at the request of Roosevelt. There is nothing in a documentary way contradictory of Roosevelt’s contention that he asked Harriman to raise no money and that the money he did raise was on his own initiative to help out his friend, Odell, who, as chairman of the state committee, had created more obligations than he had funds to meet. That the money, or practically all of it, reached Odell does not seem open to doubt, and thus the Roosevelt contention, on the main point, is supported. On the other hand, it is clear that Harriman, at the time he was passing the hat, represented that he was doing so at the request of Roosevelt. It is a way that Harriman would naturally put the case to those he approached.; Ts he had said that he was raising the money for Odell, whose relations to Harriman were well understood, an embarassing question might have been put to him. One can imagine Twombly saying to him: “Harriman, if this money is for Odell why don’t you pay it all yourself? Odell is trying to beat our man Depew for the Senate and to install in his place Black, who may turn out to be your man. Why should we pay to have the swap?” There was a definite reason why. Harriman wished the New York Central crowd to think that the money he was asking was for the national committee. There is nothing to indicate

Seven Questions and One Answer. Are you in favor of bringing Then hope and help to the tenements and the slums? Do you believe in asking industry to care for the cripples You > that industry makes? / Do you believe that honest C protection is better than the rayne-Aldrich tariff or free „ trade? Dei°ng Do you believe, with John \ \ Stuart Mill, that the cure for the evils of democracy is more democracy? 11 Do you believe that rigid control of the trusts is better than —. pretending to destroy , them, as Ine we have been doing or promising to destroy them as Mr. "Wilson does? New Do you believe in pay for workingwomen sufficien t to raise them above the choice be- * tween starvation and sin? ® Do you believe that the dwarf* ing grind of sweat-shop toil Pnrfv should be lifted from the backs J of American children?

that he hinted to any one that the money, after being nominally paid to Bliss, was to be hurried into the hands of Odell, although it is evident from Harriman’s own words that he knew this when ringing various men up on the telephone. It is not strange, when a row was made over the matter and it became known that the money went to Odell, that Harriman felt compelled to stick to the part of the story concerning Roosevelt’s request The only way he could justify himself was to say in effect: “I may have worked you, but I was worked myself. I’ll give orders to Odell to pull Frank Black out of the senatorial race as an evidence of' my good faith.” , For several years an effort has been made to smirch Roosevelt by playing up the alleged Harriman scandal, but so far nothing has been brought out that shows that Roosevelt had any corrupt dealings with Harriman or that the Roosevelt narrative in any material way is inaccurate.—New York Globe.

WILSON AND THE TRUSTS.

Governor Wilson, if elected President, whatever he may now say, will think several times before taking action that will shut the gates of trust factories. Governor Wilson has permitted himself to become infected with the disease, whose symptoms are loose talking and loose thinking, but has attacked publie men ever since the big corporation came over the horizon. Nothing could be more suggestive of> the fraudulency enveloping the political discussion of the trust question than to have a Governor of New Jersey arise and reproach other persons for the existence of trusts. Think of it! The chief charterer of the trusts, whose lax laws have encouraged trust organization, finds fault with national administrations, because they are trusts. Not since Satan solemnly rebuked sin has there been anything more palpably Incongruous. But it may be said that these things happened in Jersey before the rise of Wilson. He was a citizen of the state, occupying a place of large influence during practically all of the period. No one heard of him protesting very loudly. Nor since he became Governor has hdytaken any steps of which the public is informed to drive the trusts out of New Jersey and to prevent the organization of new ones. The corporation laws of New Jersey are as they have been. Governor Wilson has shown his ability to but through reforms, but he has let the New Jersey corporations alone, so far as their organization is concerned. It is a most magnificent exhibit of assurance that Governor Wilson presents when he calls the roll of the big corporations and shows how they increased in number during the Taft and Roosevelt administrations.

Children Cry for Fletcher’s IWBhUa The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - ■ ■ and has been made under his per- //' sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor On, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and • Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years

Mr. Hansen is recognized by the musical world as an artist of more than ordinary ability.—Richmond Evening Item. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday everiing, Oct. 25th, 8 p. m. sharp. Admission only 25 cents. ' , . ' The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, of Hammond District, will hold its annual district meeting at Trinity M. E. church, Rensselaer, Thursday and Friday of ..this week. The speaker for Thursday evening will be a returned missioiiary. x We haye just unloaded our 12th car of flour; since Jan. Ist, 1912. Over twenty-five hundred bbls. Aristos still leads them all in quality and price. Only $1.35 for Aristos. Guaranteed to be the best flour made or money returned. Every sack makes a new customer or a better one. JOHN EGER. The cemetery trustees have advertised to sell the Wilson Shaffer and Mrs. William Beck buildings on the tracts of land they recently purchased west of the cemetery. The same will be sold at public auction by Col. Phillips on Friday, Oct. 25th. Mr. Shaffer will offer some stock and other personal property at the same time.

Power of Vegetable Growth.

A tar macadam pavement stretching from the school of gunnery at Shoeburyness (Eng.) to the sea Is at present In a state of violent if silent eruption. About a fortnight ago the surface became covered with what may be called "blisters,” raised a little above the common level, which attracted much wondering attention. From each of these, in a few days, a series of cracks appeared, extending themselves In rays from a center. Finally came up a broad, soft shoot, looking extremely well pleased with Itself and Its work, which proved to be so old and well known a friend as the thistle. At this moment there are hundreds of those bold intruders showing defiantly through the pavement, affording a most Interesting illustration of the power of vegetable growth.

Mother's Chair.

Mother’s chair had rocked the whole family. It made a creaking noise as It moved, but there was music in its sound. It was just high enough to allow us children to put our heads into her lap. That Was the bank where we deposited all our hurts and worries. Oh, what a chair that was. ... It was* a very wakeful chair! In the sick day of children other chairs could not keep awake —It kept easily awake. That chair knew all the old lullabies, and all those wordless songs which mothers sing to their children. Songs In which all pity and compassion and sympathetic influences are combined. That old chair has stopped rocking for a good many yean. It may be set up tn the loft or garret, but It holds a queenly power yet—T. DeWitt Talmage.

Clumsy Flatterer.

He was a flatterer, but a clumsy one. Noting that the girl of his heart possessed beautiful teeth that shone like Ivory, he ventured to pass a compliment. "Dearest,” he whispered, leaning over the music rack, "your teeth are like piano keys.” Freezing him with an icy glare, she turned on her heel. "Sir, how dare you insult me?" "Insult you?” “Yes, insinuate that my teeth are as large as piano keys.” And without another word she left the parlor, leaving him crestfallen and bewildered. Butter Wrappers, plain or printed, at this office. ' A, • • • ‘ ’ ..«Y ‘ ’

Chicago to Northwest, rndlananqMa, Cincinnati, and the South, Loul*viUo and French Idol Springe. BEMSSBBAMB TIME ***** In Effect July 7, ISIS. sows bound. No. 81—Fast Mall 4:40 a. m. No. s—Louisville Mall .... 11:18 am. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. 11:48 a. m. No. 88—Hoosier Limited .. 1:65 p. m. No. 89—Milk Accom. 6:06 p. m. No. B—Louisville Ex. .... 11:05 p. m. NOBTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall .. 4:58 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:88 a. m. No. 88—Fast Midi 10:18 a m. No. 88—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 8:38 p. m. No. 6—Loulsvle Mall AEx 8 :87 p. m. No. 80—Hoosier Limited .. 5:45 p. m. Train No. 81 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a m. No. 1;, leaving Lafayette at 4:30, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:45 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 to 88, the Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indlahapolia the C. H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

FARMS FOR SALE.

$2,500 livery stock for farm. . 160 acres, finely improved, near courthouse, ■at a bargain. Terms $5,000 down. 225 . acres, iq 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.

Lyceum Course Dates.

Dec. 3.—Sylvester A. Long. (Delivered commencement address in Rensselaer two years.) Jan. 31.—Maclnnes Neilson. . ; March 10.—Sarah Mildred Willmer. April 14.—The Bohannans. Chief of Police Martin has declared George Sebodney, of Michigan City, whose body was found on the railroad tracks at Gary Monday night, was murdered. He caused the arrest of= John Supka, Mike Gala and Paul Hobieh as suspects. There have been six murders in Gary in three months. The square deal, as it is practiced by old Hi Johnson in California, is for men who have left the republican party to butt in on its primaries, steal its state convention and then, by legislative hocus pocus, rob the already despoiled party of a place on the ballot The late Mr. Goebel of Kentucky was just an amateur political burglar beside Governor Johnson. — ; -