Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1913 — Page 4

CLUSSIFIEIICIIIM bates roB cxjuarrap abb. rA wfa g«g“ roj SALS. VOS £ALE-Jl fine lot of fresh earnations this week; all colors, at King Floral Co., Ehone 132. FOR SALE—A thin work horse; will sell cheap or trade for cow, wood ot feed for horse. J. Q. Alter, Phone 268. Jr • ' FOR SALE—Shropshire sheep, 15 young ewes, 1 buck. W. O. Williams, or Phone 504-F. FOR SALE OR TRADE —Out poolroom; a good paying business; also a two-cylinder Buick auto. Duvall Bros. FOR SALE—Good 8-room house, 3% lots, northeast part of town. J. P. Simona f FOR SALE—Don’t blame your hens if they are not laying now. They are not bjred that way. Improve your flock with one of Budd’s Buff Orpington cockerels, $1.50 up. Eggs for hatching in season. R. L. Budd, Oakleigh Farm, R. R. No. 2, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE—Two good young work mares. Phone 504-1 for particulars. E. Roy Williams. FOR SALE—Five-room house and two lots, less than two blocks from court house. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 35 cents for butterfat this week. FARM LOANS. ’ i —_ FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore at Parr wil pay 35 cents for butterfat this week. WANTED.

WANTED—Job on farm by married man. Inquire of A. F. Blackman, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Wood choppers. For particulars see J. C. Borntrager, or Phone 24-A WANTED—Mending of all kinds, or plain sewing, such as children’s clothes; will call for and deliver packages. Mrs. Tom Moore; Phone 103. WANTED—Washing and ironing called for and delivered. Phone 445. WANTED—Light housework or any other work, by two young ladies, Phone 258. Wanted—l4.so to 17.50—8 hours work, electricity, plumbing, bricklaying, or moving picture operating, learned in short time by practical work. Positions secured. Tools and material free. Write for Illustrated catalogue, Coyne Trade Schools, Chicago, 111. (8020) FOR RENT. FOR RENT—4O acres thoroughly tiled onion land; 12 acres plowed. Rent on shares. Man with experience preferred. House furnished. F. A Turfler. LOST. LOST—Pair of ladies’ black kid gloves in the opera house Monday evening. Mrs. Lee Richards. /LOST—A man’s black lace shoe; taken from armory at Christmas dance. Finder please leave at Republican office. UPHOLSTERING. Reupholstering and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477.

LOCAL MARKETS.

New Corn—39. Wheat—7o. Oats—2B. Bye—so. Buckwheat—ss. Eggs—23. Ducks, White—lo. Indian Runners—& Boosters—s. Geese—B. Chickens—9. Turkeys—ls. Babbits—ll.oo per dozen.

CASTOR IA Jfor Infants and Children. i Ito KW Yn Han Alwap (fought Bears the //<T<. "77" BgMrtore al ‘' * ’ '.t.r " V’’ . 1 ' <• We have taken the agency for Remington typewriter supplies and if you want the best typewriter ribron made call at The Republican office or phone your wants. Ribbons for all makes of machines. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and get rid of the things you don't need. You will find that there is some good money in a Judicious use of The Republican’s classified column.

"w < life Iffimß - H® w <•' HHF - I MOOilw 1| II £ > |k bHHb : Hhhß f HHHV jBI Wllllml O % S&&SS&S& * - - Ise I J Z-f : ~z < z rat BHHRF ' 1 ® I I 11 I - M Jilwagl I SEnHEgfe II j ■■'- ci i miwssawwMaat. ~ t Halton Powell and Miss Rita Lawrence at Ellis Theatre all next week.

FIRM FOUNDATION. Nothing Can Undermine It in Rensselaer. People are sometimes slow to recognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been humbugged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Rensselaer residents, expressed publicly by newspapers and other sources, places Doan’s Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here. Charles Malchow, Harvey St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney com* plaint and backache kept me 9 misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as if I was never free from pain. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and on getting a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a few doses, I knew that I had at last found the remedy I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were disposed of. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since them, when having similar attacks, and I never failed ’to get prompt and lasting relief. This remedy lives up to all the claims made for it.” For sale by all aealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Geo. Hascall visited in Sheldon, 111., last week. Alice Peterson, of Chicago, is making a visit with Grace Sharkey. LaGrippe has been prevalent, few families escaping the epidemic. Mrs. Sophia Cummons went to Valparaiso last week for an extended visit. Bob-riding have become quite popular, owing to the condition of the roads. Mr. Luther Brown purchased the Elmore Garage, taking possession last Wednesday. The Presbyterian Missionary Society meets with Mrs. E. H. Bull Thursday, January 9. Miss Maud Wesley was here a few days last week visiting her brother, Prof. Wesley, and family. Mrs. Guthrie- Morris spent the past week in Wolcott with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hart. David Foster and family returned to St. Louis Sunday evening after a short visit with his mother. The sleet and ice have done considerable damage to the trees and telephone system for the past day or two. Prof. Lowell Townsend, of Illinois University, spent a tew days here last week with his parents and friends. The barber shops have agreed to close promptly at 8 o’clock in the evening on all days except Saturdays. Max Broadie and Vorn Schuster

went back to Lafayette Saturday evening after a visit with the former’s family. The poultry show started Wednesday and a good exhibit of chickens is being made by local and out-of-town chicken fanciers. Mj. Coleman Merritt has been confined to his home from the effects of stepping on a nail. His condition is improving. The Masons and Eastern Stars enjoyed a joint installation of officers for 1913 and celebrated the event with a turkey plus many other good things. The state inspector of public schools was here all day Tuesday and seemed to have a favorable report on the condition of the work and building. Mrs. Wm. Banes was hostess at a six o’clock dinner last (Monday, the guests being Mesdames Walter Forbes, Wm. Hallihan, Jake Ocks, and Miss Maud Merritt. School opened for the spring term Monday morning with teachers and pupils all on hand. The senior class intends to take up a short course in phsycology soon. Miss Dell Yeoman entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday of last w-eek, covers being laid for Misses Besse, Margaret Johnson, Ethel Greene, Iva Musselman and Grace Ott A telegram from Redlands, Cal., was received by Bert Spencer Monday morning stating that Mr. Z. K. Smith had died and burial made in Redlands. No particulars are known here.

Clubs.

The Fortnightly social afternoon dated for Jan. Ist, Mrs. Wm. Townsend and sister, Mrs. Tabor, receiving, was postponed until the close of the club year. On January 15th Mrs. Lough is hostess for the “Bible Day” program. The Study Club is again Mn session on January 13th, with Mrs. Lough. Mrs. Howard Jones is at home to the Bew and Sew Club next Friday. A bob-sled ride is in prospect for all who can meet at Hicks’ store at 2 o’clock.

CMcaro to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, toulsvttla and French Uok Spring*. BBNgBZLABB THEM TABU In Effect November 14, 1911. SOUTH BOUND. No. 11—Fast Mail 4:40 a. tn No. (—Loutsville Mall .... 11:09 a. m Nq. 17—Indpla. Ex. ' 11:11 a. m. No. 11—Hoosier Limited .. 9:00 p. m. Na 19 —Milk Accom. 0:10 n. m Na I—Louisville Ex. ...-. 11:09 p. m No. No. 40—MUk Accom. ...... 7:11 a. m Na 11—Fast Mall 10:11 a. m No. 18—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 1:19 p. tn. No. o—Loulsvll’e Mail AEx 9:99 p tn. No. 90—Hoosier Limited .. Q:oJ p. Train No. 91 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:19 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:10, connects with No. 90 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 0:01 p. tn. Train* No*. 10 Md 99, the “Hoo*ler Limited," run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati havingboaa discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

A ROYAL DISAPPOINTMENT

“The carriage is waiting. Princess.” “1 will walk this morning,” the Princess Rosalie answered graciously. Then to her ladies-in-waiting with a sweet winning smile, “I wish to be alone.” The royal wish constituted a command, and the maids-of-honor soon dispersed to their several diversions. Left alone, the Princess wandered through her beautiful gardens, and at length made her way to her favorite arbor, a little retreat tucked away under a huge bowlder, where the roses grew in riotous profusion, and the branches of the trees heavy with foliage Interlaced, forming a canopy, that the golden sunlight tried to penetrate, but that only a few shafts of gold could pierce. The birds flew in and out at will, 1 and their strange sweet chorus, together with the song of the gentle south wind and rustling leaves, formed a delightful symphony performed by that most wonderful artist, Mother Nature. It was altogether a charming nook, and well earned the title of “Her Majesty’s Bower.” The Princess threw herself carelessly on the little rustic bench that ornamented the arbor and closed her eyes. A strange thing had happened last night at the court reception. It was her 21st birthday, and the castle was filled with guests, many of them American tourists. Even at the reception last night many Americans had been presented to her, and there had been one in particular on whom she had smiled with more than ordinary favor when he kissed her hand. He was so different from her own people; he was so strong and handsome, with a boyish careless grace that quite won the little Princess’ heart. And all the evening he had roamed through the rooms as if looking for some one. Perhaps, and here a sweet flush rose to the clear Ivory of her face, perhaps it was herself he was looking for; for after the reception was over she had mingled with the guests and had danced quite like the other ladies present. She hoped he would be at court again that evening, and If he 'Were, perhaps she would dance with him as a mark of her special favor. The Princess’ reverie was rudely disturbed by the sound of voices approaching the arbor. With a frightened gasp, she slipped behind the big rock. There were many strangers at the castle, and it would be a most unconventional thing to find the Princess Rosalie alone in the arbor unattended by her maids-of-hohor. Again the little Princess gasped as she recognized the intruders, for they entered the arbor and sat on the Princess’ own bench. The man was no other than the handsome American the Princess had spent the morning dreaming of; and the girl? Well, her Majesty did not care to know just who the girl was, but that she was very young and pretty even the Princess could not deny. "You were at the court reception last night,” the girl was saying. The Princess Rosalie is very pretty, Is she not?"

“Is she?” her companion returned Indifferently. “I didn’t notice. I was looking everywhere for you, dear. 1 would not have gone had I not thought you were going to be there." The girl laughed softly and happily, as she broke a rose from Its stem and carelessly pulled the petals apart, watching them fall through her fingers to the ground. Still laughing happily, they left the arbor and wandered off to enjoy the beautiful grounds surrounding the palace. The Princess came forth from her hiding place with a flush of real anger on her face. Tearing up her beloved roses right before her very eyes, and then walking off with the handsome American with whom she had already fallen in love. It was quite a few minutes before she sufficiently recovered her imperial dignity to present herself at the castle, and then her malds-of-honor wondered at the silent haughty bearing of their royal mistress, who was usually so sweet and winning. "I will ride now; you may all accompany me,” she said quietly. In less than half an hour the horses were brought around and the Princess and her maids were ready to start on their morning ride. The usual gay chatter was absent this morning, as her Majesty showed a desire for silence. Suddenly she reined in her horse and called quickly to the groom. Her companions wondered at their royal mistress’ flushed and disturbed face, for all they could sec were two Inoffensive foreigners e» joying the beauty of the grounds. “Henri,” the Princess’ voice shook a little as If in anger/ "you see that lady and gentleman by the shrubbery?” “Yes, your Majesty,” the groom a» wered. “Kindly inform them that these are the Princess Rosalie’s private grounds.” “Yes, your Majesty/' “And, Henri, tell them they are trespassing, and that the Princess requests they leave the park at once.” The groom went on his errand, vaguely wondering, for although the grounds belonged exclusively Io the Castle, the Princess gradtamsty al lowed the tourists to enjoy has beautiful gardens. The Princess suddenly hi earns hei bright happy self again as they tamed into a different path. After off Prt» cesses are very much like othas qMa -GENEVWVE MARIE

FASHIONS FOB MEN EXPLAINED Marcus M. Marks, the President of the National Association of Clothiers, Is quoted by The Textile Manufacturers' Journal as pronouncing the business situation of the country full of promise and continued prosperity for all assured. The only danger Mr. Marks sees is “a lack of confidence which Wall Street and trust manipulation have started,” and, while he admits that “extra gance has crept into business and private life,” he dodsp’t wantT reaction carried too far. What particularly interests us In the interview, however, Is something that looks like the revelation of a trade secret. After recalling, as a warning against pessimism, that there are millions here to be clothed, and more coming from abroad. Mr. Marks says; "And they should not all be uniformed in black and gray. New shades and new fashions and constantly changing shapes have built up the clothing manufacturing Industry to what It Is to-day—the greatest in the United States, exclusive of Iron, steel, and breadstuffs. A man might wear a suit a year or two if staple colors were adhered to, but make browns, tans, and other striking shades the fashion and next season that suit Is put aside, it is recognised as ‘out of style,* and the well-dressed American is in the market for a new outfit. Clothes are not worn ont nowadays; they are discarded to meet the new Idea, so let us have new ideas, new ‘swell’ styles coming and going quickly, enterprise and push in business.” This Is doubtless good advice to the clothiers, but how about its relation to Mr. Mark’s charge that extravagance has crept Into business and private life and his exhortation to economy and a slowing down of speed? If the clothiers are to- tempt us- with new Ideas and shades, how are we to "wear a suit a year or two?” Apparently, in this case it Is the supply that creates the demand, and if the clothiers gave us only what we wanted we would save lots of money by wearing only black and gray.—The New York Times.

FUTURE FOR AMERICA.

The future is for America, says Truth. In the United—States the vulgar are becoming cultivated; in Europe the cultivated are becoming vulgar. In England we are most of us educated now; the number of the cultivated is, however, rapidly diminishing. “Cultivation” is the product bf a special character in exceptional circumstances, and is the result of long-continued training. At the outset of the lives of many now, several years are sat aside for educational purposes, but, after the customary course is completed, most of them employ their time and acquirements in earning or accumulating money. The number of those among us who devote themselves to the attainment of culture Is becoming smaller and smaller almost annually, and that circumstance sufficiently accounts for the decerase of “skyscraping" authors, poets, painters and conversationalists, and also for the narrowing circle of "great gentlemen" and “great ladles." It is curious that developments in Europe are forcing all into trade, and in the United States many out of trade.-

CHOOSING AUTOMOBILES

A prominent automobile manufacturer is authority for the statement printed in Leslie's Weekly that women decide upon the purchase of seventy-five per cent, of the fine motor cars sold in America. The cheaper cars are usually purchased by beginners in automobiling, and in such cases the husband’s judgment usually prevails, the wife having no experience to go upon. Women are likely to pay More attention to the smooth-riding qualities of the tonneau than men are, because they more frequently occupy it, and it is a fact that an easy-riding tonneau usually means a well-built car. Women are also less tolerant than men of mechanical defects which result in breakdowns. Many npen rather enjoy a stop on the road for repairs, in making which they may exhibit their mechanical skill; but to moot women such a stop is irksome and rather humiliating. If the department of agriculture keeps on with its wretched investigations it will leave us not a single little delicacy of the table to fall back on. It now discovers bensoata of soda in the groat American pie.— Pittsburg Despatch. Chancellor McCracken of Now York university, objects to richly endowed universities on the ground that they are bound to be tied to some vicious Influence, /th, Chicago; they're all jealous of you. Ohio’s Attorney-General says ho wants "to keep corporations in the State and see to It that they obey the laWs of the BUte.” No State asks more than this, and it does not MM& IUMTWAMNUIbiOI

Miserable Stomachs Put in Fine Shape

Prescription Called MI-O-NA Making Thousands of Almost Marvelous Cures. Don’t be careless—an upset stomach often leads to obstinate indigestion and when you have the opportunity to go to B. F. Fendig this , very day and get for only 50 cents the prescription of a real stomach specialist you are unwise if you neglect to do so. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will stop distress after eating, fermentation, gas, sourness, heaviness, and all misery, or money back. It is also guaranteed to end any case of Chronic Indigestion, Gastritis or Dyspepsia and other ailments such as Headache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin, Pimples, or any condition caused by an upset stomach.

FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

22 acres, improved, near good town, $l,lOO. 21 acres, four blocks from court house, $4,200. ’ 90 acres, six-room house, barn, on dredge ditch, $45; terms, $1,500 down. 160 acres, good improvements, well tilled and a bargain at S9O. $1,500 down. Only four miles out 97 acres, netfr station, on dredge* ditch, black land, good buildings, only $55. SI,OOO doiVn. 99 acres, all cultivated, good land, five-room house, barn, orchard, near station and school. Only $55. Terms, %500 down. 75 acres, all black land, all cultivated, pike road, near school and station, seven-room house, outbuildings, windmill, tanks and fruit $75. Terms, S6OO down. Take live stock. 225 acres, Washington county, improved, /price $35. Will trade clear for land or property here and pay difference or assume. 160 acres, Barkley township, good improvements, well located, at a bargain. Terms $1,500 down. 120 acres, seven miles out Good houses fair barn, all tillable land. Only $65. Terms easy. 160 acres, six-room house; good barn, near school and station. 145 acres black land in cultivation. Only $45. Terms, SI,OOO down. 550 acres, good buildings, dredge ditch, near school and station, 500 acres black prairie land. Only S4O. 320 acres, 300 acres black prairie land, no buildings, at the low price of $37.50. 83 acres, good soil, near three stations on main road. A great bargain at S3O. Terma S6OO down. Will trade for live stock. Onion land, as good as the best, from 20 to 160 acres, at $35 to $45. 120 acres, three miles out. Large house and barn, $l2O. 160 acres, in Polk county, Ark. Will trade clean and pay difference. An eight-room, two-flat building on improved street in Hammond, Ind. Will trade for farm or property here. _» __ GEORGE F. MEYERS..

The real sale is Lee's,, in the Odd Fellows block. W. J. Holmes has gone to Dowagiac, Mich., on a trip for Crouch & Son, the Lafayette importers. Mrs. J. P. Green telephoned to The Republican today to suggest that persons use salt on the sleetslick steps and sidewalks. A penny’s worth of salt might save a big doctor’s bill for setting a broken limb. A good suggestion. D. H. Yeoman, Amos Alter and Steve Comer are now at Santa Monica, Cal, where The Republican will be sent to Amos until further orders, thus permitting this absent trio to keep posted on the happenings at their old home. A Gary telegram to the Indianapolis Star recounts a number of accidents that have occurred there since the sleet storm began. Among others is mentioned the fracture of a leg by Mrs. Frank Meyer. It is thought here that it is the wife of ex-Postmaster Frank B. Meyer, although relatives here have received no word to that effect. J. 8. Stpll and wife and two children and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Stoll, were in Rensselaer for some time this morning on their way to Fair Oaks, where Mr. Stoll has two sisters living, viz. Mrs. Simon Overholt and Mrs. Gideon Kaufmann. Mr. Stoll is an Omlshman. Nine years ago with a capital of >1,500 he went to Mylo, N. Dak., and there bought a quarter section of land for >1,900, going in debt for part of the purchase price and for some Improvements on the farm. Since then he has bought the other threequarters of the section, paying >3,500, >4,500 and >5,000 respectively. He has had but one crop failure since going there, that being last year. This year he marketed over 17,000 bushels of wheat, flax and barley. He is in the full-blood Percheron horse business and has been very prosperous. He states that Levi Miller, formerly of this county, located there two years ago and had a complete crop failure the first year but this year raised a big crop and is now doing splendidly. Let your wants be known through our Classified Column. Phone 18.