Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 216, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 September 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUIH ■Ana fob mwmm am. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly RepubUcan, U cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—4-room nouse and barn; 1 acre of ground; located at Parr. Inquire of A. Gangloff, Phone 453. FOR SALE—Peaches, fine flavor; very cheap. J. F. Bruner, Phone--339. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445. FOR SALE—B-row Success shredder, run two seasons, in good shape. Will sell cheap. Glenn Baker, phone 512-A. FOR SALE—Recleaned turkey red hard wheat. Can be seen at River .Queeh Mill Marion L Adams, phone 533 L. FOR SALE—4O acres near station and school, on stone road, 30 acres 'in corn, 5-room house, fruit, well, and all good land. Price $55. Terms SSOO down; might take live stock.— G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE-Four choice building lots, all near the court house l>ut in different locations; all choice buildlag lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. WANTED. WANTED—IO or 15 laborers at St. Joseph’s college; start tomorrow morning at 7:30 o’clock; 30 cents an hour. WANTED—Dining room girl and girl to help in kitchen.—Makeever House. WANTED—Messenger boy, not school boy. Inquire at Western Union Telegraph office. LOST. LOST—Pocket bok containing a locket, dollar bill and some small change. N. C. Shafer, at Main Garage. LOST—A black silk umbrella, having triangular shaped handle inlaid with silver. Reward for return to Mrs. F. A. Turfler. FOUND. FOUND—A Masonic pin; inquire here. FOUND— SmaII Wirt fountain 'pen, without cap. Inquire here FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. FARM LOANS. _ * : FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. TO LOAN—SSSO on first mortgage security. Inquire here. Lessons in oil, water-color and china painting; hand-painted china for sale. Phone 489. Emilie M. Wightman. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaotlon in all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week.

NORTH NEWTON.

Miss Amelia Lane was taken to Chicago Sunday evening to be operated on for appendicitis. She has been poorly the past week, but became much worse Sunday morning. Mrs. Wasseman returned to her home in Chicago Sunday after visiting with James Lane and famliy the past week. Miss Dile Grimes returned home Tuesday of last week from Fountain county, where she has been visiting her sister and other relatives and friends the past three weeks. Wm. Bierley and family called at Ed Shindler’s Sunday afternoon. Ed Lane was in Rensselaer on business Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Bierley and children, Mrs. Milt Grimes and daughter called on Mrs. Evert Grimes Thursday afternoon. (Miss Crease, of Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Zickman. Joseph Lane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and family, Miss Mary Lane and Mrs. Milt Grimes and daughter, Dile, called at James Lane’s Sunday afternoon. Ed Shlndler was in Mt. Ayr Monday. School began Monday at the school house, Miss Nellie Parker as teacher. Wm. Bierley helped Evert Grimes haul straw Monday. MIR Grimes was in Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Bierley and children called at Milt Grimes’ Monday as-

Phone 273 for feed, wood and coal. Ralph Sprague made a business trip to Thayer today. . The Monon will Tun another 75cent excursion next Sunday. r 1 Milwaukee & Osborne Corn binders sold by HAMILTON & KELLNER Born, Sunday, Sept. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins, in Rensselaer, a son. J. M. Sauser has remembered The Republican office this year with several gallons oif fresh cider and it has been much enjoyed. Mr. Sauser gives every attention to cleanliness in making and his remembrances of friends in town has proven very generous. Fred Hamilton went to Greencastle Monday to enter DePauw college. He is the first male student to attend that school from Rensselaer for several years. Fred will live at the “Beta” fraternity house and will take a general college course. He is one of the 1913 graduates from the Rensselaer high school. It is probable that Rensselaer will have only three young men in Purdue University this year, namely, Faye Clarke, Virgil Robinson and Simon Thompson, the latte* being the only new student from here. Simon was there Tuesday, arranging to enter. The other boys have also gone there, although the school does not openuntil next week.

Steward Hammond, who has been with his son; Charles G. Hammond, at Big Rapids, Mich., for several weeks, was brought back to Rensselaer Monday night by his grandson, Ralph Hammond, and will remain here with his son, County Auditor Hammond. Ralph went to Lafayette yesterday to reenter Purdue.

Andrew Gangloff and wife have leased their fine farm east of Rensselaer to their three sons, Andy, John and Clemens, for a period of five years. The boys have been farming it in connection with their parents, but will hereafter run it on their own hook. Included with the lease was the sale by the parents to their sons of all the personal property required to run the farm, including the horses, cows and farming implements. Having sold their city property to Frank Kresler and being required to move by the first of next March, Mr. and Mrs. Gangloff are now looking for other property to either buy or rent. If they do not find something to suit them here Mrs. Gangloff states that they think seriously of returning to Washington, 111., to reside. Their friends here, however, will try to talk them odt of any such notion.

Roe Yeoman sent three peaches to The Republican office this week that were certainly great beauties in looks and flavor. The three weighed 27 ounces. There are probably a number of trees of the same kind of peaches in various parts of Jasper county. Whether they came from seed accidentally dropped or from nursery stock the owners frequently not know and unfortunately the owners rarely have more than one ot two trees of this splendid variety. The peaches would readily bring $2 a bushel in the local market, and an orchard of that kind would bring a fine fortune to its owner. Every person who procures a seed from a large home-grown peach should plant it, notwithstanding the theory that peaches do not grow true to the sfeed. To save trouble for Mr. Yeoman and those who would like to buy some of his peaches, let us say that he has none for sale. „The samples sent to The Republican were too ripe to make an exhibit of and too tempting to refrain from eating. It would certainly be a grand thing if these peaches could be grown in large orchards and were a dependable crop each season.

Showers reported from many parts of Kansas. Oklahoma, and Missouri, and lower temperatures quite general over the three states Monday, afforded more general relief from the heat than had been experienced by the people of this southwestern section on any other day since the protracted drought began.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Gwin will leave this afternoon for their home in Galveston, Tex., after a brief visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin, and other relatives. Since Lacy came north last week his brother, Perry, who recently came out of Mexico, has gone to Galveston, and will probably remain for some time at Lacy’s home.

The big navy dry dock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, which recently collapsed after the government had spent several million dollars in its construction, can be saved and finished according to the original design, is the opinion of Alfred Noble, an engineering expert, who was sent to inspect it.

The White County Progressive, printed at Chalmers, after a lingering existence of 49 weeks, expired last Friday of inanition, starvation, etc. It came into the world a promising infant with bright prospects and every evidence of a sturdy development, but it did not thrive and dwindled from week to week until its death last week.—Monticello Journal

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

TARIFF MEASURE PASSED SENATE

Upper House Adopts New Democratic B|ll by 44 to 37 Votes— L&Follette Voted "Aye.” Washington, Sept. 9.—'The democratic tariff revision bill passed the senate at 5:43 o’clock this afternoon amid a burst of applause that swept down from crowded galleries and found its echo on the crowded floor of the senate. Its passage was attended with surprises in the final moments of the voting, when Senator LaFollette, republican, cast his vote with the democrats, and was joined a few moments later by Senator Poindexter, progressive. The democrats had counted throughout the long tariff fight on losing the votes of Senators Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana, democrats, who voted against the bill today because it would put sugar on the free list. Until the names of Senators LaFollette and Poindexter were actually called, however, no one knew definitely the stand they would take and their votes were greeted with enthusiastic applause. President Wilson tonight expressed great gratification over the end of the long struggle in the senate. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, who ha 4„ piloted the bill through the finance committee, the democratic caucus and the senate, predicted that its passage would bring immediate stimulus to the business of the country. As it passed the senate, the tariff bill represents an average reduction of more than four per cent from the rates of the original bill that passed the house, and nearly twenty-eight per cent from the rates of existing law. In many important particulars the senate has changed the bill that passed the house; and a conference committee of the two houses will begin work Wednesday or Thursday to adjust these differences. Leaders of both houses predicted that the conference will consume less than two weeks’ time. The senate endavored today to hasten the bill on its way to the white house by naming its members of the conference committee as soon as the bill passed. Vice President Marshall appointed Senators Simmons, Stone, Williams and Johnson, democrats, as the senate conferees. Senator Stone withdrew from the committee and Senator Shively was appointed in his place. The house conferees, it was reported tonight, will he Representatives Underwood, Kitchin and Rainey, democrats, and Payne ana Fordney, republicans. Each house will have an equal vote in the conferees committee even though each does not name the same numbr of conferees.

Purdue Tank Scrap Will Take Place September 19th.

tank scrap between tne Freshmen, and Sophomore classes of Puraue University will take place on the night of Sept. 19. The conditions have been arranged by a tank scrap committee. Nine rules have been made and the last off these states that the tank scrap shall end all class antagonism between the classes of 1916 and 1917. The preliminary scrap will be held on Stuart Field, Tuesday, Sept. 16.

Maccabee Deputy to Meet With Local Tent Wednesday.

Deputy W. E. Turgie, of Goshen, who Instituted the local Maccabee Tent, will pay us a visit Wednesday evening, Sept. 10th, and a full attendance of members is desired. LON KISER, R. K.

Domestic Science Club Will Meet Next Saturday at 2:30.

1 ■ The Domestic Science Club will meet next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the library auditorium. A full program will be carried out. William Chumley, a forger, convicted in Parks county, escaped Friday night from Edward Nicholas, of Rockville, sheriff of Parke county, while the sheriff was on his way to the state prison at Michigan City with his charge. The fugitive has not been found. Traveling from the Pacific coast to. South Bend to visit her father and then learning he was dead, Miss Mila Burkett, overcome with grief, wandered about until she fell HI and fatigued on a lawn near the family homestead at South Bend. She died Tuesday, aged 37. John Priest, the well known traveling passenger agent for the Monon railroad, accompanied by his wife, left Saturday for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the national meeting of railroad passenger agents. All of the egent and their families will leave Thursday for Yellowstone National Park aa guests of the Northern Pacific railroad. They will remain at the park for five days and return to St. Paul. One young>man fell from a pier in Whiting, TncT., Monday night and he and a companion who went to his rescfie were drowned, tlnable to recover the bodies, the Whiting authorities asked the South Chb cago police to send a police motorboat. The victims were William Kado and 8 young man named McGovern. Both were employed as switchmen in the Gary yards of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railroad and lived In Whiting.

The Tiny Shoe

In the grate the fire had burned down to aehee and the lamp on the library table, for lack of oH, gave only a feeble light; but Clarkson was unconscious that the glow of the fire was abeerft and that the room was fast growing dark. -Nothing was hi his mind now but the thought that after the morrow he and Floy would be as strangers—after the morrow they would probably never meet again, for all the business necessary to the settling up of their affairs would be done by their lawyers. It had been six years since they first crossed the threshold of this room—she a shy bri of 19 and he a happy bridegroom of barely 22. He could see her now as she had looked that night. As her joy-flushed face and her scarlet lips, wearing -*■ that eager smile, came before his vision his heart cried out that they were to live apart. He reproached himself that he had not forbidden Floy to leave him, but they had gradually drifted apart and he had been too proud to say a word. If little Doris had been spared to them everything would have been different, but she had stayed with them only two short years.

Floy was upstairs, and unt. now he had heard her soft footfall overhead as she walked to and fro, attending to some of the last preparations of packing. But there was silence now. He wondered what she was doing. SLe could hardly have finished so soon. He rose from his chair and stepped out into the hall. The pain in his heart deepened ~as Ms eyes fell upon the dimly outlined boxes that stood there. They contained same of the smaller household goods and in the morning they ■would be sent away to be stored. He had not been able to bear the thought of selling them. Perhaps he had entertained a faint „ hope that the separation would not take place, hut it was too late now, and that hope had died. CBarkson made a move as if he would ascend the stairs, as if he would go to her, but the next moment he went slowly back Into the library, As he sank wearily into the chair by the cheerless fire be noted half-con-scionsly that Frico, Floy's spaniel had como Into the room and was tossing something about. But ho paid no attention to it until some moments later, when the little animal brought the object over to him and dropped H» at his feet. He started as his eyes Ml upon a tiny shoe. With a cry he picked it up and examined it It had been white once, but now it was sailed and scarred. Their baby girl had worn It Suddenly a thought flashed into his mdnd which brought him to his feet. How had Frico gotten the little shoe? Intuitively he knew what the silence upstairs meant now. He would go to Hoy, and he would not let her go amaiy. This time he did not hesitate. The door of her room was half open and Clarkson heard a sob. It was as he thought. Sitting on the floor was Floy. She had taken out oae of the bureau drawers, and beside bar were scattered small garments and toys. She was fondling a little dress, and her tears fell upon it How could he intrude upon this sacred scene, he asked himself. He made a movement as if to go away, but slight as it was, Floy heard it Looking up she met his eyes, in which afi the love of his heart shone. Involuntarily she put out her hand. He went to her then, and knelt beside her. “Forgive me, dear," he ■\ hlspered.

“It la I who should be forgiven,” ■he-sobbed. '"Then you lore me still, Ploy? You won’t go away?” “Never, dear husband,” she smiled through her tears. “I-I thought you didn't care any more —for me.” ’Tve never left off loving you—•von for a second,” he answered. After a few moments he placed the little shoe in her hand, and told her how he had come by It. "Do you think—she knows that everything is right—between ua?“ ■he asked, brokenly. “Yes, Ploy, I'm sure she does — somehow I feel she’s very near,” he replied with reverence.—Catherine MacDonald.

Othello’s Brain-Storm.

Was Othello mad as well as Hamlet? The Question has been under discussion In the Supreme Court at Melbourne. Said Chief Justice Sir. John Madden: “Then from your point of view Othello was not responsible for his actions when he killed Desdemona?*’ The witness (Dr. Jonas, Jta-spector-Oeneral of Asylums for the Insane) replied : x “From such evidence as the text of the play affords, I should say Othello was suffering ZAm that species of mental disorder tanned paranoia. He became obsessed by delusions and thought them realities.”—London Chronicle.

To Kill Rats.

A London scientist has suggestea that the ouetom of keeping house snakes, so prevalent in the tropics now sad In all sections erf the world in ancient dears, be revived as a precaution against rats that are now 1 proved to be the vehicles of plague germs. The snake Is regarded as a much ■user exterminator of rats than either terrier* or oats.

American /JHIfL Jldilinjjj lj|py| ask for 10 days trial Here is a new price on a com- Now we make this offer so that petent Adder. On a machine that offices everywhere may learn what is rapid, full-size and infallible. this machine means to them. The very latest machine, built j _J! by men who know, in one of the g "W" _—X. largest metal-working shops. 11l IVfIVS I CSL It is an individual Adder, to be Bvr placed at one’s desk, close to one’s , ~ , , . books and papers. To take the We will gladly place In any ofplace of the central machine re- Ace one American Adder for a ten , quiring skilled operators. da Z?’ .< It is also intended for offices There will be no, obligation, ana and stores where costly machines charges will be prepaid, are a luxury. Compare It with any non-llßter — even the costliest. Let anyone t , use It. See if any machlns can The price is due to utter sinai- serve better than this, pliclty, and to our enormous out- Just send us this coupon ana put. Seven keys do all the work. we’ll send the machine. Kach copied number is shown up for checking before the addition is made. ''' Please send us an American Add- * ■ The machine will add, lng- Machine for ten days’ free trial. —subtract —and multiply. With very slight" practice anyone can compute Name a hundred figures a minute. And the machine - never makes mistakes. . Street Address Countless offices, large and small, are getting from these machines the City highest class of service. ____ Manufactured and Guaranteed by American Can Company, - Chicago Sold in Rensselaer by Healey & Clark

HAS RAILROAD CONTROL.

Mexico Holds 51 Per Cent of Btock of National Lines. Mexico City, Ilex. —The recurrence of rumors of the passing of the control of the stock of the National Railways of Mexico from the hands of the government to those of certain financial Interests In New York met with an authoritative denial from the office of the company. The denial waa concurred in by Ernesto Madero, Minister of Finance. Attention was called to the taot that E. N. Brown, president of the corporation, who was recently In New York City, affirmed there was no foundation for the report It is a matter of record, too that the government controls some 51 per cent, of the stock, which is registered and deposited with the National Treasury. This makes tt Impossible for any one to obtain control without the consent of the government, which can only be given by a special act of the Mexican Congress. There is no move of any nature on foot to secune control for bankers or’ financiers, either la New York City or elsewhere, Railway oondHions In Mexico are especially growing better on all lines and especially Is this true of national lines the earnings of which show a rapid recovery since the revolution ended. In June, one month after the restoration of peace, the earnings indicated a decrease of 12 per cent over the previous June, in July and August the Increase over the corresponding months a year ago were 1 and 3 per cent, respectively. This is noteworthy because the earnings in each of these monthß lc.st year were in excess of six million pesos.

BIG HATS NOT HEALTHFUL.

Doctor Says Women Are Benefited by Little Bonnets. Boston, Mass. —Fashion’s tendency during the last few years toward smaller hats for women has resulted In a distinct improvement in the condition of the sex, aooordlng to Dr. George W. Galvin, head of the emergency hospital here. “Many women wonder how tt Is they find themselves able to do work which a sow years ago they wouldn’t have dreamed of attemping,” says Dr. Galvin. “Should they desire to know the reason, they need but think of the decrease in the Mae end weight of their hats, and they have the answer to their question. and RadcWffe girls are every year gaining in their classroom averages and are gradually surpassing young men in their studies. It is a significant foot that most college girls wear no hats at all.” x

100 DOGS AT PETS’ FUNERAL.

Miss Crocker Buries Terriers Concrete Coffin. San Franclsoo, Cal.—One hundred dogs, valued at 9100,000 attended a funeral here, following their mistress, Mies Jennie Crocker, behind the bier on which was borne two of their kennel mates, Boston terriers, valued at $6,000 each. The funeral took place on the Crocker estate, the dead prlxe winners being placed in concrete coffins fashioned in Egyptian style. The dogs, classed as among the most perfect ' animals of their breed In the world, were Dick Dazzler and Wonderland Duchess. Death was caused by a disease known to dog fanciers as “little Johnny flea.” Order your Galling Cards aft The Republican office.

June*2B, NORTHBOUND « No. 36 ; 4:44 am No. 4 4:68 am No. 40 7:88 am No. 32 .....10:12 am No. 88 .8:29 pm No. 6 8:89 pm No. 80 6:02 pm No. 16 . 6:22 r m SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:18 am No. 31 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 11:82 am No. 5 12:18 pm No. 83 2:00 pm No. 89 6:22 pm No. 3 ...11:05 pm

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE ■WSMWS .Ama, SUNDAY, SEPT 14 Low rates and special train as follows: Lv. Monon .Vi.8:50 fl.oo Lv. Rensselaer 9:15 .75 Lv. Lowell ....10:10 .50 Ar. Chicago ....12:00 BASS BALL OAMB CUBS ▼A NEW YOBS Returning, special train Will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, September 14th, 1913.

Fears are expressed for the ship George W. Westeott, owned and sailed by Captain Jacob Olson and carrying a crew of four. The boat left Glen Haven, Mich., Aug. JW 1 , for Milwaukee. The international military rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, will close with today’s shooting and Sergeant Jerry B. Garland will probably arrive home tomorrow. He has been on the rifle range since July 31« t. fluring the last six days there have been three suicides and seven attempts at self-destruction In Evansville. Mrs. Ellen Lauderdale, 40 years old, who took poison Saturday,* probably will die. The attempts are attributed to t|)e intense heat. Joseph H. Williams, soldier of the Boer war, and Miss Harriett Lawson, daughter of Col. W. F. Lawson of the United States army, were married Monday In Crown Point. The wedding was ths culmination of an army romance begun two years ago. Try our dasilflel Oohnn. J