Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED Mil Util FOB CXUAggTEP Aim. Thm UCN or lea*, per week of »lx Usuea of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional mace pro rata. FOB SALK. For Sale —A full blooded Shropshire buck; reasonable price. Win. 0. Gourley, Fair Oaks, Ind. Fer Sale —A 5-acre tract, just north of Rensselaer; fair house, good barn, large orchard. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. For Sale —8 room house, 3 lots, each 50x150; 2 blocks from court house; 51,500, easy terms. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. For Sale —30 head of yearling pure bred Shropshire ewes and one buck; will sell part or all. Five mileg south and 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis Phone 627-E.

For Sale —Two heating stoves, one an almost new air-tight wood heater including zinc and pipe; the other a small sheetiron heater, with zinc and pipe; also an almost new wood cook stove with reservoir. Inquire of Geo. EL Healey. For Sale —Radiant Estate base burner in first class condition. E. W. Hickman, Phone 466. For Sale —About 300 heads of fine cabbage for kraut; will sell cheap. Inquire of Mr®. Samuel Price, R. D. 1, \ Box 67, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale About 30 shoats, weighing from 40 to 65 pounds. Mrs. M. E. Drake, Phone 423. For Sale —A large hard coal burner. This stove is in perfect condition, and is a rare bargain at the price asked, 510. Can be seen at the former Mrs. Corliss home.

For Sale —40 acres timber land; about 15 acres under cultivation; balance fine timber; 4 miles west of town. Want to sell immediately. Mrs. R. Wright. For Sale —Dark Cornish chickens, a few cockerels and pullets, for want of room, $1 each. John Webber, Phone 323. For Sale—Good canning pears. H. H. Carr, River street, Phone 427. For Sale —100 cords of 4-foot wood; $1.75 per cord on ground. Inquire of B. D. McColly or at Republican office. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. , WANTED. Wanted —Chicken pickers. Rensselaer Producing Co., Opposite postofflce. Wanted —Milk dealer wants ten or twelve cans of milk daily to be delivered to the milk train each morning for shipment to Englewood. Will pay market price year round. Stephen Gasperik, 5703 South Halstead street, Chicago, 111. Wanted —Young men to learn cement tile trade and laborers. Steady work all year round, rain or shine. Good pay while learning trade. Apply at Plant. Federal Cement Tile Co., Hammond, Ind.‘ . Wanted —More patrons for our classified columns. A quarter will do wonders in selling your surplus stock or anything you have that is not earning you a copper. ' Wanted —Any lady can make $40.00 or more per month at home in spare time. Booklet telling all about how It may be done sent for ten cents in silver. Bank Depositors’ Protection Association, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Wanted —500 automobile and buggy tops to refill and dress with my asphalt top paint. We will do this kind of work for the next two weeks only. A E. Kirk. Wanted —Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy w'ith ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Wtrks, Michigan City, Ind. FOB REM. For Bent —An 8-room house, good barn, outbuildings, big garden, lots of fruit; will lease for year; available after election. J. H. Perkins. For Bent —-Bp>ace in our classified columns, in which you will find comfort and profit. Start an ad today. FABB CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. LOST. Lost—ln Eger’s store, a package containing lady’s waist and pair of gloves; name Boyle written on package. Will party who carried it away please leave at Eger’s sto'e for Miss Hannah Popper? LOCAL MARKETS. New Corn —68. IWheat —76. New Oats—29. Rye—6o. Eggs—26. Batter —27. Docks. White —8. Indiana Runners—6. Roosters —6. . Geese—s. Springe—ll. Springs—lo. —ML . ■ gotten to imlxx.t idmchimm Subscribers to The Evening Reputriteat! will confer a favor upon the pubitflMrs by reporting promptly any fallMsr <WT”T "P'*" the part of tne qarrlsr ban. The Republican tries to give good service fin the delivery of the paoer but cannot do eo without the cooperation of subecribere. If you fall to reeeire year paper notify us promptly 114 or lit and your

Harrington Bros. Co. for Jackson Hill e&g coal. Born, Tuesday, Oct 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady, a daughter. Harrington Bros. Co., Phone 7, for Majestic range coal. Mayor G. F. Meyers made a business trip to Hammond today. Call Harrington Bros. Co., Phone 7, for B. B. range coal. John Braddock made a business trip to Chicago Fresh fish and bulk oysters Friday at T. W. Haus’ restaurant. John M. Knapp made a business trip to Chicago today. Fancy Michigan eating apples, 25 cents a peck; 90 cents a bushel; 52.50 a barrel at John Eger’s. Wagons, wagon beds, steel trucks and scoop boards for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Miss Betha Ford, of Royal Center, came today for a short visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Hartman. Table meal, buckwheat flour and graham flour for sale by Hamilton & Kellner.

The Domestic Science Club will meet as thespublic library Saturday afternoon at 2T30. A fine program has been arranged. Lay in your winter apples now while they are cheap. 25 cents a peck; 90 cents a bushel; 52.50 a barrel at John Eger’s. Mrk Isaac Parker returned yesterday evening from a visit since Saturday with relatives at Elwood and Frankfort. ' ’ - ” " . Miss Mae Rowen went to Parr this morning for a visit of several days with her unqle, Charles Rowen, anc family.

Joe Long, who has been living in J. H. Perkins’ house, will move soon to Mrs. Bussell’s house on Grace street. J. M. Lamborn and daughter, Mrs. Ed Denton, of Vernon, 111., returned to their home today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris, southwest of town. Misses Julia Leopold and Ida Borchardt autoed to Kentland today and Attorney Moses Leopold will return home with them. Mose is one of the attorneys in the W. P. Michael case. Mrs. M. A. Rishling, of Lee, and Mrs. Clara Ward, of Monon, came this morning to spend the day with the former’s son, Hoy Rishling, northwest of town. Creamed chicken, noodles, pumpkin pie and all things good at the Methodist church Thursday evening, Oct. 31. We aim to have enough to serve all who come. Among the Chicago visitors today are: Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth and daughter, Miss Cecelia, Mrs. A. F. Long, Mrs. J. H. Chapman and Mrs. C. W. Hanley.

Mrs. Clarence Fate, who underwent a surgical operation at the hospital a week ago last Sunday, has made good progress toward recovery and will be able to leave the hospital tomorrow morning. G. M. Coovert, of Argus, Ind., was here a short time this morning. He was on his way home from Mt. Ayr, where he had erected a tombstone at the grave of his late wife, whose death occurred July 14th, this year. Mr. Coovert lived at Mt. Ayr prior to twenty years ago. Landy Magee, who had a hard fall at the Makeever hotel Monday afternoon, has improved rapidly since his removal to the hospital and it is now certain that no hones were fractured and that he did not suffer any serious internal injuries. He will probably be out in a day or two. A Hammond dispatch says that racing will be resumed at the Mineral Springs race track. That is highly improbable. The horse owners will not take a chance at bringing their horses back there and then having to ship them away again. A. F. Knotts, president of the Mineral Springs race track, is evidently doing considerable bluffing. Timothy Comer, who recently attended the 9th Indiana reunion at Hammond, reports that 59 were registered. One of the most enjoyable occurrences was the reading by Capt. D. B. McConnell, of Logansport, of a letter he'had recently received from Joe, Brinton, who succeeded Joshua Healey, as captain of Company G, ol that regiment. Mr. Brinton was taking treatment in a sanitarium in New Jersey and unable to attend the reunion. It was the first word received from him for Several years and his old comrades had believed him dead.

WL F. Smith left this morning for LaCrosse and Wanatah, at both of which places he has stone road contracts under construction. He had hoped to get through this fall and now has it figured out that he can finish by the first of December if there is not a bad day between now and that date. Being unable to get enough local labor to do the work on the Lee contract, which Harry Gallagher is now managing, Mr. Smith hired seven Austrians through a Chicago employment agency. They arrived here yesterday morning and were taken to the scene of work. They will receive $2.50 per day. He has been using a number of Austrians, Servians and Bulgarians on the Wanatah job and says they are good workers and learn to speak the American tongue readily. He was not so well pleased with Italian labor.

CASTOR IA Par T 1 and Children. Till Kind You Han Always Bought

ADDRESS TO VOTERS.

At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Republican State Committee with State Chairman * Fred Sims; 'the following address to the voters of the State was formulated and its publication authorized: To the Voters of Indiana: Reports received from all .parts of Indiana inidcate a tremendous lasthour drift to the Republican party. Despite the organized, persistent effort to create an impression to the contrary, which has been carried on for political efTect, it is perfectly apparent that the battle In this state is between Wilson and Taft, between Ralston and Durbin. It is between the Republican and Democratic national and state tickets that the voter must choose in order to avoid throwing his ballot away. This realization is general at this time, not ofily among the Republicans, but apxong men of all parties; this in itself has accelerated the drift to the Republican standard of those who do not wish to jeopardize the prosperity of the Nation, and who place the welfare of the country above partisanship. A significant feature of the situation is the announced determination of thousands of Indiana Democrats tc support the Republican national and state tickets, which we believe is indicative ,ofc a still larger silent vote from that quarter for both Taft and Durbin. This drift is particularly noticeable in the rural districts where farmers view with apprehension the possibility of a return Of the conditions which followed the election of 1892. The startling historic parallel between the campaign of 1912 and that of twenty years ago has not been lost upon those who passed through the national experience which followed the rejection of the protective policy at the end of the administration of President Harrison. The farmers have had their particular attention called to the possibilities involved in Republican defeat by a slump in the prices of live stock on the eve of election, and the fact that at sales held in hundreds of rural neighborhoods during the past month, farm animals have brought lower prices than have obtained for years, showing that farmers are already discounting the future because of the menace 6$ another period of depression. There are single rural townships in Indiana in which the known democratic slump to Taft runs from 25 to 50 votes. The information received by this committee also indicates that as election day approaches wage-earners, manufacturers and business men generally have begun seriously to deliberate upon the chance involved in a change at this time —and every vote against Taft is a vote for a change. For weeks the unknown factor in the political equation has been the silent and undetermined vote. The developments of the past few days convince us that this silent vote will speak at the polls in behalf of the Republican national and state tickets. The blue sky promises of the “Progressive” politicians, who have advocated every issue believed to have within it the possibility of a vote, have failed to stand the test of that thorough weighing out which* the reflecting citizenship of the state applies to every campaign profession. The revelation of the affiliation in former years of this very leadership with the very elements of Big Business it has with self-righteous unction condemned, the notorious part these leaders have played in fastening upon the Republican party the abuses against which they inveigh, has brought home to the sober, thinking people of the state the conviction that theirs is and has been a campaign of “hysteria, hypocrisy and hypercriticism,” as President Taft has so well expressed it.

We call the attention of Republicans to the fact that this is not the first campaign in which the Republican party in Indiana has had to confront serious defection, or even open treason. The party has for years been suffering with an accumulation of internal dissensions, growing largely out of personal disappointments and unsatisfied ambitions, and in the face of these has been able to cope as an equal, or nearly equal, adversary with the Democratic opposition in this state. The defection of this year is better organized and bettei advertised than that of four years ago, for instance, but it is not to be counted a new defection in its entirety by any means. In recent years the Republican poll in Indiana has been showing thousands upon thousands more than the Republican vote, and in so far as the new party will go to a third ticket, rather than direct to the opposition, the Republican party will benefit rather than lose by a substantial percentage of the new party vote. The leaders of the third party movement in Indiana were all disloyal to the Republican state ticket of 1908. We make this statement to show that the loss to the Republican party, by reason of the new party movement, is not a loss, but in no small degree is an old defection appearing in a less dangerous form. And this year loss has an offset in a support that comes to us from men of other parties who desire, to maintain prosperity. This support is more general and pronounced in 1912 than in 1908, because four years ago, under President Roosevelt, there were two hundred thousand idle men hunting jobs In Indiana, and this year, under President Tali there are probably two hundred thousand vacant jobs hunting men. With a full realization of our responsibility to the Republican voters of this state, we issue this statement for the purpose of warning Republicans against taking any action between ncfar and the close of the campaign, or at the polls, based upon the theory that there is any danger whatever of Roosevelt and Beveridge either carrying the state or running second in the race. We appeal to all Republicans and to men of all parties who desire Republican success in this campaign, to rally to the support of the Republican ticket in the Justified belief that WE CAN AND WILL WIN. We have no reason to believe that, through the unfair partisan press and otherwise, an effort will be made to delude Republicans daring the next

Taft is Out of It ■ i — N Mr. Workingman, This is What Mr. Wilson Thinks of You 7 ; : “The objection, however, to the labor unions, is that they drag the highest man to the level of the lowest*”— “Address at New Rochelle , N. Y., reported in the New York Tribune of Feb. IQOf). . . / “There is another as formidable an enemy to equality of freedom and opportunity as the capitalist—the labor organization and leader * * * Quite as monopolistic in spirit as the capitalist and quite as apt to corrupt and ruin our industry' by their monopoly.”— Address before the South Carolina Society of New York, reported in the New York Tribune, March 19, 1907. “The tendency of the modern labor union is t 6 give to employers as little as possible for the amount they receive by way of wages * * * I need not' point out how economically disastrous such a regulation of labor is. It is so unprofitable to the employer that in some trades'it will presently not be worth while to attempt anything at all. * * * Our economic supremacy may be lost because the country grows more and more full of unprofitable servants.” — Address at annual commencement exercises. of Princeton University, June, 1909. In 1907, Mr. Joline, President of the' Missouri, Kansis & Texas Railway Company, at Parsons, Kansas, in an address before the Board of Directors, in the course of his remarks said: “Credit is the cornerstone and foundation of all business; and when you have the cruel hammer of the labor union striking you on the one side, and the reckless and unprincipled hammer of the political demagogue on the other, what becomes of your credit?” Mr. Joline sent a copy of his address to Mr. Woodrow Wilson and Mr. Wilson answered, saying: , “My Dear Mr. Joline i Thank you very much for seeding me your address at Parsons, Kansas, before the board of directors of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R. Company. I have read it with relish and entire agreement. Would that we could do something at once dignified and effective to knock Mr. Bryan once for all into a cocked hat.” —Adv.

few days, as there has been for some weeks, in the belief that there is a possibility of the state being carried by either Roosevelt or Beveridge. No ones knows better than those responsible for these campaign fabrications that the sole hope by which they are animated is that of delivering the nation to Wilson and the state to - " Ralston, that they may build upon the ruins of the Republican party and the wreck of their country’s prosperity and tJieir state’s welfare a party organization in which their selfish bossism will he supreme. * We repeat that every development of the past few weeks has- been In favor of Republican success, and with cumulative effect the tide of the campaign is now sweeping full and strong toward Republican victory. We appeal to Republicans everywhere throughout the state to rally to the support of the party in the closing days of this campaign, with the assurance that the problem before us now is not that oi simply saving our party —the chief plotters of its destruction have already been convinced of the futility of their efforts in this direction—bui that of overwhelming at the polls our ancient adversary, the national and state Democracy. FRED A. SIMS, Chairman. COL. GEO. B. LOCKWOOD, Marion, Chairman. ENOS PORTER, Shelbyville. GEORGE W. KRIETENSTEIN, Terre Haute. WEBB WOODFILL, Greensburg. PERRY SMITH, Warsaw. Executive Committee

Telephone your classified advertisements to The Republican. A quarter may find you a customer for something that you have known for a long time you did not need and yet did not want to throw away. Look around your premises and see what you have for sale.

Chicago to Worth wert, indianapoll* Cincinnati, and the Jo®**’ villa *«a Breach Uck Springs. .aamr-iiin TXHS TABU In Effect July 7. 1812. — SOBTS BOOTH). No. 11—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 „*-® No. s—Louisville5 —Louisville Mall .... 11.1® » m No. S7—lndpla. Ex. ....... 11:48 a. m No. 33—Hoosier Limited .. 1:66 P- m No. 38—Milk Accom. «:0« p. m. No. B—Loulavllle Ex. .... 11:05 p. m. HOSTS BOOTH). No. 4 —Loulavlll# Mall .. 4:63 a. m No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:38 a. jk No. 83—Eaat MWt ......• • 10:1* «• «® No. 38 —Indpla-Chyo. Ex. „ 3:33 p. m. No. 4 —LoulavleMall AEx 8:87 p. «nNo. 80 —Hoosier Limited .. 6:46 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connections at Motion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette it 4:16 a. m. No. 1;. leaving Lafayette at 4:*o. connects with No. *0 at Monon, "gsEa*s.s*”ffr.V Clnclon.tl ".rfM

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Lyceum Coarse Dates.

Dec. 3. —Sylvester A. Long. (Delivered commencement address in Rensselaer two years.) Jan. 31. —Machines Neilson. • T March 10.—Sarah Mildred Wtllmer. April -14. —The Behannans.

FARMS FOB 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. -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. 97 acres, near station, school, on main road and lies between two dredge ditches giving fine outlet for drainage. All black land in cultivation. Good sixroom house, large barn. Price $55. Terms.

99 acres, all good cbm land and all In cultivation. Has large dredge ditch along one end giving fine outlet for drainage. This farm has five-room house, barn, good well, and orchard. Price S6O. Sell on'easy terms or take good property or live stock as first payment 80 acres at a bargain. This tract of land lies in good neighborhood near school and station and on main road. It is level, a good part prairie and remainder timber, containing considerable saw timber. Will sell at the low price of $27.50 per acre. Terms SSOO town. 190 acres, all black land, tiled, on gravel road, telephone, all buildings as good as new, seven-room house, large barn, cribs and granery, wind mill and tanks, fine shade and lawn, woven wire fences and a model farm. Lies close in. Price only SIOO. A dredge boat for doing all kinds of dredge ditch work, in as gobd condition as new, % size. Owner will trade for land or property and assume or pay difference. 160 acreB —We have three 160-acre farms all well located on main roads near stations and school, nearly all black land and on dredge ditches, giving good drainage. Each farm has good honse, good barn and writ Can sell either farm for $47.50 and take SI,OOO as first payment. Might take some live stock. Onion land as fine as the best, on dredge ditch adjoining station and on main road. Will sell la tracts of 20 acres or more at $46, / GEOBOB P. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana. Let the people o t Rensselaer and Jasper county know what yon have to sell; use The Republican Classified Column.