Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 310, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN una tom oMgnrna abb. JZToftV. %£&.’&, tsftif £ g*«&. , jyasr’ FOB SALE. FOB SALE—One sandy male hog. Harry Swart zell, Phone No. 142-1. FOB SALE—Barred Rock cockerda from premium stock. M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L

FOB SALE—Two good young work mares. Phone 504-1 for particulars. E. Roy Williams. FOB SALE—22S acres of corn stalks and 95 acres of bluegrass pasture with running water. E. E. Burkhart, Wheatfield, Ind. FOR SALE—Choice of two thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male hogs; eligible to registry; don’t need both and will sell or trade one for other hogs. George v McElfresh, Phone 457-F. ' • FOB SALE—Five-room house and two lots, less than two blocks from court house. Leslie Clark, at Republican office FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me abofct ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 35 cents for butterfat this week. WANTED. WANTED—Married man wants a place on farm. Address P. O. Box 138. WANTED—House girl. Inquire at Jarrette’s Variety Store.

'Wanted— s4.so to $7.50—8 hours work, electricity, plumbing, bricklaying, or moving picture operating, learned in short time by practical work. Positions secured. Tools and free. Write for illustrated catalogue, Coyne Trade Schools, Chicago, HI. (8020) FOR RENT. FOR BENT—4O acres thoroughly tiled onion land; 12 acres plowed. Bent on shares. Man with experience preferred. House furnished. F. A Turfler. LOST. LOST—GoId “Odd Fellows” watch fob, between Donnelly’s corner and Rensselaer. Reward. Will H. Platt, Phone 366. ” LOST—Gray and white striped kitten, half-grown. Return to Annetta Hansson. LOST—A pocketbook containing small amount of money and new shirt waist pin with emblem T 2 on it Return to Republican office. LOST—Man’s brown kid glove. Phone 153. _,LOST— Probably at schoolhouse, a* girl’s black muff. Finder please phone 153. PARR .0 REAME RT. Wilson & Gilmore at Parr will pay 35 cents for butterfat this week. UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and furniture repairing. I will make your old furniture as good as new. Phone 477. FOUND. FOUND—A small gray kid glove, gentleman’s; inquire here.

djssSsßiitOTwEgggi(o Ohioan to Vorthwwrt, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and tho South., I*oui»rlUo and Frenok Lick Springs. BsnsmEx tuce tabu. In Effect November 24, 1912. SOUTH BOUNDj No. 31—Fast Mail 4:40 a. m. No. 6 —Louisville Mall .... 11:09 a. m. No. 37 —Indpls. Ex. 11:82 a. m No. S3—Hoosler Limited .. 2:00 p. m. No. 89 —Milk Accom. 0:20 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. .... 11:05 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mail ... 4:63 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:33 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:12 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:29 p. m No. o—Louisville0 —Louisville Mall AEx 3:38 p. m. No. 30 —Hoosler Limited .. 6:02 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connections at Mobob for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:18 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:80, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 33, the “Hoosler Limited,’’ run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

LOCAL MARKETS. New Com—39. Wheat—7o. 9 Oats—2B. Rye—so. Buckwheat—ss. Eggs—!2o. Butter—3o. Ducks, White-10. Runners—B. Roosters—s. Geese—B. Chickens—9. Turkeys—ls. u We have taken the agency for Remington typewriter supplies and 11 you want the best typewriter ribion made call at The Republican office or phone your wants. 'Ribbons for all makes of machines.

IT'S DIFFERENT NO DUST pIACK SILK SHINE |s| STAYS s We POLISH USED AND SOLD BY ■—»*** HARDWARE DEALERS GET A CAN TODAY

Mrs. Frank Ellis is spending today at Surrey. / Clean-up prices will now prevail at Lee’s. Leonard Adams went to Mt. Ayr today to work in a barbershop. See George F. Meyers’ list of Farms for Sale in another column. The Knights of Pythias will hold the semi-annual election of tonight. ' " ■ Cow feed, 80c per 100 lbs. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Deschand went to Kankakee this morning for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Joseph Kight returned' 4o Thayer today after a visit since Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Catt. Miss Edith Shedd is substituting as a teacher for her sister, Miss Aliec,whahasbcenrnC|icagofor several days. Miss Anna Kahler returned to Dyer this morning. Her brother, Joe, for whom she keeps house, returned there last Thursday.

Mrs. L. A. Carson went to Chicago this morning, where she will meet her husband and together they will start for their home at Enid, Okla. Just received another car of bran and middlings. Bran $1.25, and middlipgs $1.40 per 100 lbs. ' HAMILTON & KELLNER. Wade and Emmet Laßue went to Chicago this morning to be present tonight at a big meeting and banby the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. , Mrs. Edward Schriner and son, Oscar, of Payne, Ohio, left for their home today after spending a week with her son, Albert, who is a student at St. Joseph’s college. Mrs. John Werner went to Indianapolis this morning to take Margaret, her blind daughter, back to school, after she had spent a four days’ vacation with her parents. For baby’s croup, Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mamma’s sore throat, Grandma’s lameness—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil—the household remedy. 25c and 50c. George Tullis, of Parr, was taken quite sick yesterday with an attack of grip. He had been moving from Gifford and had exposed himself more than usual. He is improved today. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation—weakens the whole system. Doan’s Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.

Ed Ranton came up from Smithson, White county, this morning. He is planning his removal to Rensselaer in the spring, when he will occupy the big farm he recently bought of the Maines family. Clayton Norgor arrived home from Des Moines, lowa, Sunday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norgor, and his many friends. He is holding a good position in a garage at Des Moines. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price, SI.OO. Harvey Wood, Jr., has changed the date of his sale from Jan. 22nd to Jan. 21st, and Jasper Pass, of Jordan township, will have his sale on the 22nd. Jasper will move to the old home place in Gillam township. W. R. Shesler returned Monday from a visit at Hammond, East Chicago, and Akron. At the latter place he visited his cousin, S. N. Shesler, whom he had not seen for thirty years, and at Hammond, he visited his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Brunsdon. The Harrington & Comer sale Monday brought out a good sized crowd and everything sold good. There was a big list of articles offered and prices were good throughout Colonel Phillips says that he believes, take it all around, nrices are better (this year than ever before. At thfe sale a team of 2-year-old mules brought $317.50; one mare brought S2OO, and geldings brought from $125 to SIBO each.

CASTOR IA Star Infants and Ohildrea. Ti« lid Ym Han Always Bragtt

T. G. Wynegar and wife went to South Bend today for a short visit. Rev. W. G. Winn and daughter, Miss Madge, are spending today in Chicago. Ross Bringle left this morning for Des Moines, lowa, on a prospecting trip. R. S. Moe, drug clerk for A. F. Long; went to Valparaiso* today to visit his mother on New Years day. Dudley Myers, the Parr young man who has been having a very bad attack of erysipelas, is reported no better today. Loren Sage, instructor at the Military Academy at Bunker Hill, 111., has been spending the holiday vacation at home. y Robbers broke into the Wabash railroad station at Rich Valley, six miles west of Wabash, Friday night and broke open the cash drawer, obtaining ten pennies. » Ralph Sprague and wife and two children returned here this mornlhg from Goodland, where they spHii several days visiting F. P. Morton and family. Expecting some folks from the city, a farmer near Salem, Pa., stopped a Lake Shore train with a red lantern and asked the conductor is his friends were aboard. Miss Gladys Pierce entertained about twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen last evening at her home south of town and a most delightful time is reported by all who were present. Immense deposits of oil have been struck on the reservation which was literally forced on the Snake Indians in Oklahoma and each aborigine will be worth thousands of dollars through leases on land and royalties on the output. The last of the holiday vacation dances will take place tonight, when the Jefferson Club will again give one of their big balls at the armory. The Douglas colored orchestra will again furnish the music. Henry Eigelsbach w r cnt to Chicago this morning for a visit with his son, Tom, and wife. He carried two grips with him and from the way the sides bulged out we’ll wager that Tom and his better half are going to feed on some homemade sausage for the next two weeks and that it will be finer than any city manufactured sausage that was ever served in the LaSalle hotel. One of the famous baseball men of the present day is John Evers, who has been selected to manage the Chicago Cubs this year. John has a namesake in Jasper county, being John Evers, a young man of near DeMotte, who was a Rensselaer visitpr today. He states that he is not even a baseball fan, but he is glad to know that his baseball playing namesake has made mighty good at the job.

A jury at Greenfield Saturday gave a verdict of $7,000 to Carrie Kellum, administratrix of the estate of Claude Kellum, against the National Motor Vehicle company and the Indianapolis Speedway Co., in a suit in which SIO,OOO damages for the death of Claude Kellum was asked. Kellum was the driver of a racing car at the speedway during the 1909 races when it ran into a fence and he was killed. ___________ \ The Jackson Club banquet at Lafayette last evening was attended by the following Rensselaer democrats: N. Littlefield, F. E. ,pabcock, C. A. Tuteur, E. P. Honan, C. Earl Duvall. J. A. McFarland and Joe Nagle. Mr. Honan was the first speaker on the program, which included short speeches by a number of democrats, including Franli Davis, of Brook. All returned home today, looking as though they had not done a thing that was not democratic. A little more than a week ago John Nagle moved to Rensselaer overland from Plymouth. The trip was made with three wagons, John and his brother, Al, each driving one team, and his brother-in-law, Clement Gangloff, driving one, while John Gangloff came with two light rigs. It took the wagon drivers three days to make , the trip, while John with the buggies made the trip in two days. Next year Mr. Nagle and wife will run the Overton farm, where-Will Murray now lives.

Goodland is coming tomorrow for their basketball game in the evening with Co. M’s. fast team, which they defeated at Goodland some three weeks ago. The Goodland fellows have a fine team and last week swamped Brook by the seore of 83 to 16. Russell Morton, formerly of this township, is the Goodland center and the Herald says he can shoot baskets from the center of the court right along. He is- a splendid The. soldiers will be much better than they were when they played at Goodland, owing to the acquisition of Morgan and the general improvement of the team. It will be a line game and apparently will be played before a capacity house, as everyone seems to he going. The admission will be 25 cents for men and boys and 15 cents for women and girls. Use our Classified Coliimn.

THE YELLOW ROSEBUSH

The afternoon sun waa caressing the flowers in the old garden for the last time. The gate opened and a sweet lady In white came down the S ox-bordered path, peering from left k right “Laddie, Laddie,’’ she called, “where’s mother’s little man?” Crouching behind a hollyhock a little figure was trying to avoid observe tion, but a gleeful laugh burst from his lips at his mother’s ignorance ol his hiding place, and In another moment his dusty blue jumper was nestling in the folds of a white gown. “Naughty Laddie to make poor mother hunt.’’ Laddie’s laugh rang out again. He waved a bright flag in the air. “Tell me a story, muwer, a nice, long story.” The mother sat down on a settee and cuddled the little man in her lap. “Does Laddie want to hear about a big, brave man?” “Yes, muwer.” “Once upon a time,” —Laddie knew that “once upon a time” stories were the very nicest and he smiled contentedly—“there was a little man.” Laddie looked apprehensive. It was when his conduct had been questionable that stories were about “little men.” But mother shook her head. “Not about this little man, but about one who was a little man when mother was a little girl. This little man played in a. garden and he loved the flowers. He had a rosebush that his mother and he had planted on his fifth birthday. Every morning he used to water it and he grew to love it very much. The first rose that blossomed was a beautiful yellow rose. How proud he was of it! The third day after it blossomed, when he started to water it, he saw a little girl looking through the fence. She did not have nice clothes like he had; her feet were bare and she had been crying. The little man looked at his rose and then at her. * “ ‘Would you like to have my rose?’ he asked. “Her little face brightened and she said, ‘Oh, yes.’ “His little fingers trembled as he broke his sweet rose from the bush and gave it to the little girl through the fence. She broke into a merry laugh and said ‘Thank you,’ then ran away. “This little man grew to be a big man very soon and he took such good care of his rosebush that it grew and had very many roses on it. “One night he came into the garden with the little girl who had grown to be a young lady and they walked down to the rosebush. There was a big yellow rose on the bush, very much like the one that had first bloomed. He bent forward and picked it and put it in her hair. Then, Laddie, for the first time, he gave her what mother gives you every night when she tucks you in bed, because he loved her. A little while after that the lady came to the garden often, for she came to live in the big white house near it. “Then there came a day, Laddie, a very sad day, when the lady came into the garden with the big man. He was dressed like a soldier. She picked the prettiest rose on the bush, kissed it and gave it to him. He did not stay long," but said ‘Good-by,’ and the gate closed behind him. "A long time passed and one day the lady came into the garden and gathered all the roses and made a wreath, and later in the day she went to a place where there were a lot of little mounds covered with grass. She stopped before one, over which a flag was waving, just like this flag, Laddie, and she placed the wreath on it She was very sad. You see this big man was brave. He went off to a great war, and was shot while putting up a flag which some bald men had pulled down." Mother took Laddie by the hand and walked down to the end of th« garden. There was a rosebush covered with yellow blossoms. “This is the rosebush, Laddie.” “Who was the big, brave man?" asked Laddie. v < “Your father, darling.” “And was the little girl and lady you, muwer?” Mother nodded her head and Laddls saw two great tears almost ready to fall from her beautiful brown eyes. He bent forward over the bush and picked a yellow blossom. “Here, muwer,” said he, “take this rose and don’t cry. Laddie’s going to be your big, brave man.” —MARTHA GRAY PILSBURY.

High-Pressure Gas.

In many, European cities extensive use is being made of' high-pressure gas-lamps for street-lighting, and to some extent the lamps are displacing electricity. They are furnished with inverted mantle burners, and in Berlin the gas is supplied through Mannesheim steel pipe. In some of the systems the air is compressed, and in one case pure oxygen is supplied to the consumers. In London a type of lamp called “self-intensifying" is employed, the air being utilizing the heat of the products of combustion to operate a heat engine. In Vienna arc-lights are used to Illuminate a park above the trees, and gaslamps are employed below. In connection with these lamps, various automatic lighting and extinguishing devieerf are in use, and much taste is displayed in the forms and arrangement of their ansoorta- _

&HE ELLIS THEATRE J. H. S. ELLIS. Manager TONIGHT * Cofjiell-Price Players SUPPORTING Happy Hal Price —Florence Madeira “Cbe Golden Gypsy” Something New—Six Big Vaudeville Numbers Between Acts. j. SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S MATINEE WEDNESDAY. SEATS AT JESSEN’S PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c

BASKET BALL At The Armory CoTM vs. Goodland - - - Jan. 1 Delphi - - - - Jan. 3 Gen. Admis. 25c. Ladies 15c

Miss Carrie Pierce Now Teaching at Parker City.

Miss Carrie Pierce, a well-known school teacher of this county who has been teaching the Putts school southwest of town, has been employed to teach music and drawing in the schools at Parker City, Ind., and began there yesterday morning. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she has taken this position, for which she is especially well adapted: Miss Martha Capper, of Monticello, has-been employed to complete the term at the Putts school. Miss Capper has completed the junior year ,at the state university and holds a thirty-six months’ license. Mrs. J. C. Beckman is in an extremely critical condition today and it is thought very doubtful if she recovers. Her son, James W., a traveling salesman, happened to be at home when she was taken sick, and another son, Delbert, a bookkeeper at Lafayette, came Monday. Both have bedn 'constantly with their mother, aS has the husband and father. At just 3 o’clock this afternoon James W. Beckman telephoned from the hospital to the effect that the last treatment given had brought about slightly better results and that the outlook at that time was slightly more favorable. Suit against the Indiana railway commission and the JL>ake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad as a result of the interline shipping controversy in South Bend has just been made by the Grand Trunk Western railway and is an appeal from the decision of the commission regarding the interchanging of cars between the two railroads in South Bend.

Use our Classified Column. STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVER NIGHT Guaranteed by B. F. Fendig to Stop Falling Hair and Dandruff. Itching scalp keeps you scratching and feeling miserable all the time. Wash your hair tonight with soap and water, nib on a goodly quantity of PARISIAN Sage and the distressing Itchiness will be gone in the morning. PARISIAN Sage is a pure, refreshing and invigorating hair dressing. Besides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and falling hair it nourishes the hair root and prcIServes the color of the hair, and puts a splendid radiance into faded and unattractive hair. It should be used by every member of th'e family to keep the scalp free from dandruff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 50 eents at B. ,F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

S. R. Nichols 'bAuctioneer RENSSELAER, IND. Being a judge of live stock, I am able to get you the highest price for your stock. I will sell property of any kind at public auction, and guarX antee satisfaction. Give me a trial. TERMS REASONABLE. Write or telephone me for dates and terms. S. R. NICHOLS, Phone 894. Rensselaer, Ind. Box 421.

j Him Day ; DEALER IN ! Hair, Cement I Lime, Brick ► ' '*■ 1 ; RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA |Cas Engines 1 Now is your chance to kill f two birds with one stone. If you buy a gas engine of me it will help me through school, and I will save you money. I make cement foundations and will start and give each engine my personal attention. CHAS. F. BAKER

Lyceum Course Dates. Jan. 31.—Maclnnes Neilson. March 10.-Sarah Mildred WUI- - April Bohannans. A Classified Adv. will sell It