Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN BATES TOM CEASUFI SO ASS. Three lines or leas, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, SB cents. Additional space pro rats. fOB SALE. FOB SALE—Tj*wo good work mares, one with dolt by side. This pair of mares are good brood mares and in foal; will be sold; worth the money; will take good note for dine months. Everett Brown, phone 503-A, Pleasant Grove. » t _ POR SALE—A part Jersey caw. Inquier of Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Some nice big Bronze turkey gobblers at $4.00. Pullins’ stock. Harvey Messmann, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 506-L. FOR SALE—Sorrel horse 5 years old, weight 1200 pounds. W. S. McConnell, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE—Good team of horses cheap. Lewis Messenger, north of old depot, in Hopkins’ property. FOR SALE—At a bargain, a 15inch “Art Laurel” baseburher, in splendid condition. Phone 292, j. P. Hammond. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small bam, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin, Phone 445.

FOR SALE—Jersey dairy cattle, consisting of five young cows giving good flow of milk, one fullblood Jersey bull, two years old; two 2-year-old heifers and two spring calves. Sale to take place at Leek’s hitch barn in Rensselaer at 2 o’clock on Saturday, Nov. 15, Ten months’ credit without interest Will be given. Mrs. Frank A. Bundy. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken soon, a farm of 160 acres near Rensselaer, finely improved; known as the Marion L Adams farm. Inquire of the tenant, Ernest Maxwell, Phone 529-A, or the owner, J. H. Newman, Cissna Park, 111. FOR SALE—Or will trade for live #tock, my 5-passenger Hudson 33 automobile, in good running order. F. Thompson, Phone 37. FOR SALE—Telephone 81 for the Ladies’ Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Woman’s Home Companion and Pictorial Review subscriptions. Mrs. Lem Huston. FOR SALE—Pure bred Bourbon Red turkeys; hens $3.00, toms $3.50. Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt. Ayr phone 29-H. FOR SALE—Hickory nuts, $2 per bushel. Weston Cemetery Association. Call J. H. Holden, Phone 426. FOR SALE—One 6-room and one 7-room house; both newly painted and well located. For particulars phone 132 or call.at residence of J. W. King. ~~ ' FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles out, all tiled, house, barn and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. , FOR SALE—BO acres, 3 1 /* miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; clay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. 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 Repub lican office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, second floor, Nowels block, suitable for offices, dressmaking, tailoring, millinery or other similar business. Warren Robinson.

LOST. LOST—A small black grip containing tools, probably between Pleasant Ridge and Rensselaer. Pinder leave word at Republican office of notify A. D. Mcßee, Mor on, Ind. LOST—Pair of nose glasses in court room. Return to C. M. Sands. LOST—A $lO bill some place on the streets of Rensselaer between Hamilton & Kellner’s and my home in north part of town; reward. George D. Zea. LOST—Package of express containing class pins, addressed to G. J. Jessen. Return to American Express office. t LOST—An aUto tail light between H. J. Dexter’s farm and town. Please return to Harry Watson. POUND— YaIe key. Inquire here. POUND—A rosary and a silver coin purse. Inquire at Pate’s College Inn. ; » * ' WANTED. ' * A lost ad In our classified column will restore the lost property nine times out of ten. WANTED— To buy oats straw stack or portion of one. Russell Van Hook, phone 40A. WANTED-Second hand burner. O. P. Pate, at College Inn restaurant -

Wayne Tilton got the $5 in gold at the Model last night. Purdue will play football with Illinois University at Champaign Saturday. 30 bushels of winter apples, five or six varieties, only 75 cents per bushel, at B: Forsythe’s residence ■> jDr. Paul C. Curnick gave an address to the high school students this morning. •' ’ The girls’ card‘dub will meet Saturday evening with Mrs. Firman Thompsop. 1 . The official board of the Methodist church will have an important meeting at 7:30 tonight at the church. Thick neck onions, sweetest and best for present use, only 40 cents per bushel at Forsythe’s cold storage by the railroad. Born, Tuesday, Nov. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sumner, in the northwest part of town, a 10-pound son. Eggs sold for 75 cents a dozen in Philadelphia Tuesday. - They are worth 35 cents a dozen in Rensselaer. The executive committee of the Monnett school will ffieet at the Methodist parsonage at 7 o’clock tonight. iM. M. Wagner, of Wisconsin, is the new court reporter, succeeding “Packy” McFarland Mr. Wagner is doing his work in a satisfactory manner. Albert flmipons is the latest fortunate person to get a Thanksgiving turkey at the expense of Traub & Selig. The Wednesday award was made to him.

Mrs. Everett Foskett, nee Miss Ethel Ferguson, arrived last evening from DeKplb, 111., where herself and husband have begun housekeeping. She will spend aweek here visiting iMx. and Mrs. J. R. Vanatta and other relatives and many friends. Thick neck onions only 40 cents per bushel. Cabbage 2 cents per pound. Forsythe’s cold storage by the railroad. Jay Fosdick and family, of Fairbury, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams Monday. They came •by rail after Mr. Fosdick got his •shoulder hurt while cranking his machine to come and he could not run the car. They twere greatly pleased with Jasper county and may decide to buy land here. We can furnish you with material for four fruit cakes and mincemeat for Thanksgiving. New seeded raisins, currants, citron, figs, dates and all kinds of nut meats and brown sugar and New Orleans molasses. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Eldon Hopkins, Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Tuteur and Mrs. W. H. Parkinson were hostesses yesterday afternoon and again this afternoon to a large number of ladies. Six-handed euchre was played and dainty refreshments were served.

Miss Amy Bringle, who recently underwent a surgical operation, and who was taken to her home at Fair Oaks Sunday was brought to Rensselaer this morning to see the attending physician. She is getting along very nijcely and indications point to her complete recovery. Miss Geneveive Morgan, of Chicago, is now employed as a stenographer in the office of T. S. Roberts, the president of the projected interurban railroad. Mr. Roberts has offices on the first floor of the Makeever house. H. J. Wilson, the chief engineer, has his offices on the second floor of the hotel and has two or three men working with him in the surveys and the making of the plans for construction. James Thomson was down from Hammond for a short -time yesterday. He is looking well and states that he feels quite well. He is working as a watchman for the E., J. & E„ the L. S. & M. S. and the Indiana Hftrbor railroads at the crossing of 151st street and Kennedy avenue in East Chicago. His Son, Charlie, Who formerly worked here as a blacksmith, is now very poorly with consumption and indications are very unfavorable for his recovery. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by A. F. Long. C FARM LOANS. >ARM LOANS -1 make farm loans at lowest rates of Interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. H PEXT»R~ W. H. Dexter “will pay 31 cents for Butterfiat this week.

rHE EVEXING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

THE NEW TARIFF HITS THE FARMER

Expert on Agriculture Things the Tariff “A Good Thing” For Farmers in Other Countries. Northwestern Agri., Oct. 18. The new democratic tariff-for-rev-enue-only is*, pow in effect, but because the sun still shines, and the air is still refreshing, and the factory .wheels'* have not yet ceased turning, and the cost of living has not yet been reduced, nor the Coxey armies begun to march across the continent, nor the soup houses to be established for charity in relief of the unemployed, it is not to be assumed that the inevitable results of the tariff, as predicted by those who believe in protection to American indusry, have been‘averted. It will require months for the normal effece to gain momentum. Some of these effects have already been anticipated by the markets, for markets always discount the future so far as the futures can be 'safely predicted, and- for the last eleven months it has been that this free trade fate awaited the country; consequently there was no possibility of any sudden jolt when the tariff finally went into effect, but here are some of the tangible effeest—now open to in-

spection; The new law reduces the tariff on oats from 15 cents a bushel down to 6 cents, and as soon as Canada takes off her tariff on oats we will admit Canadian oats free, but even with a duty of 6 cents, within one week after the law passed, 500,000 bushels of Canadian oats were re ceived in Chicago, with a duty of 6 cents a bushel paid thereon. What will be the natural outcome then when there is no duty to be paid on Canadian oats? There is no question but that Canada will take her duty off on American grain within the next year; all authorities of the chamber of commerce in Chicago, as well as Minneapolis and Duluth, agree that that will he the outcome and as soon as that Is done by Canada, automatically, Canada gains free trade into America for all of her wheat and other grain. The possibilities are that Canadian action in annulling the tariff will take place next January, so that Canadian farmers will get the benefit of American markets on this year’s crops. This Chicago oats importation illustrates the beginning of all Canadian grains in our markets all along the border. The result on our own markets was seen immediately after the passage of our law by the falling of wheat price to 84 cents for December delivery, the lowest record of this year. But the effect of free-trade is not limited to grains alone, by any means. We are to have free-trade on butter* as soon as Canada takes off her tariff on our butter, hut in the meanwhile, without amy reciprocal action by Canada, the tariff on butter is 2V 2 cents a pound, and »even that little reduction has shown an immediate result. Before the new tariff went into effect, many carloads of Canadian butter came into the Bread and Butter State, under bond, ready to take advantage of the reduced tariff as soon as possible. A single firm of butter merchants in St. Paul received two carloads of butter, shipped in bond, a week before the new law went into effect, and as a result of the new law this company gets the reduction in duty )f from 6 cents to 2V 2 cents a pound, making a saving of nearly $1,200 a car. Our cheesemakers will he interested to know that carloads of Swiss, Roquefort and Norwegian cheeses will now be imported on the low-tariff halss. A single fish company in the Twin Cities had in bond, at the time the tariff went info effect, fish amounting to between $20,000 and, $25,000. All this came in free of any duty, and American fish interests are up against that kind of competition. Largg numbers of cattle are now coming across the border from Canada. Argentine had thousands of pounds of dressed meat in bond in New York, and Australia and South America had similar stores In California awaiting the opehing of our markets to compete with American meat. The former president of Peru, Signor Augusto B. Leguia, declared liast month at Washington that as soon as the Panama Canal is finished, Peru can produce and deliver in New York, dressed beef at 10 cents a pound. Under the freetrade tariff American beef raisers will have that kind of competition to meet, hut until the methods of distribution of the meat to the consumer are improved, it does not follow that the price of a beefsteak will be lowered 1 cent a pound, so long as the packers’ monopoly controls the American retaileis’ market, as well as |be wholesale stock market.

New buckwheat flour and cornmeal, made from new corn at John Eger’s. CASTOR IA 2br infants and Children. Hu Kind Yoa Han Always Bought Signature, of

COURT CALENDAR AND OTHER NEWS

Cases Set for Trial and Entries Made Duripg Opening Days on * the Judge’s Record. . ■ • Circuit Court: In A. C. Pancoast,'et al. Petition for a ditch. Randolph Wright files motion to retax costs. Petitioners reply to remonstrances. Hammonds, Admx. of Estate of Bryant Hammonds vs Rosa May Dawson et al. Petition to sell real estate approved and land ordered sold. Harvey Davisson and Jesse Allman appointed appraisers and administratrix ordered to file addition bond of SI,OOO. John AT Dunlap, adm. vs John Platt et al, answer filed by heirs and cause submitted and real estate- ordered sold at -jfrivate sale. Ben Harris and J. H. Chapman appointed appraisers and administrator ordered to file additional bond. Julius Klinger vs August Kotlowski. Plaintiff dismisses action. — Keister vs Jones set for trial second Friday at 1 p. m. The grand jury is still in session, a number of witnesses having been called.

Entries Made Wednesday. Trial Calendar, Nov. Term, 1913. First Week. Nov. 14. The Trust & Savings Bank vs Myrtle York et al. Second Week. Nov. 18. Iscli vs Tribby et al.. Nov. 20. State ex rel Stockton vs E. P. Lane et al. Two cases. Nov. 21. Rensselaer Lumber Co. vs Gilmore et al. . Nov. 21. Cain vs Cain. Third Week. Nov. 24. State vs Archer. , Imitate vs. Archer. Applegate vs. Oliver et al. Kirk vs. Frye. Manhattan Lumber Co. vs. Crumpacker, et al. Nov. 25. Mortensen, Admx. vs. Knickerbocker Ice Co. Midland Roofing Co. vs. Kirk. Nov. 26. Hailagan, Admr. vs. Blankenship. Strong vs. Werner. Nov. 28. Michal vs. Knapp. Nov. 29. International Harvester vs. Blankenship. Fourth Week. Dec. 1. State vs Perry Goodner. Eli Critser et al vs Jasper Trust & Savings Bank, Admr. Dec. 2. Flora Dillon vs Richard Mills. Dec. 3. Pruitt vs Waymire. American Bank and Trust Co. vs Frank P Huntington. The hearing of the Goffield vs Shide case was resumed on Wednesday and adjourned for the taking of deposition of parties near Sheldon, 111., to which place Attorneys Parkinson and Williams went on Thursday, being the attorneys for the respective parties to the suit. The question involved in this case relates to a line fence, dividing the Gaffield and Shide lands in Milroy township.

Little Son of Ralph Donnelly Broke Collarbone Wednesday.

Harold, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donnelly, suffered the fracture of his right collarbone while at play Wednesday. He was not playing football, which is said in proof of the fact that boys are sometimes injured while engaged in other pasttimes.

Christian Church Services. I A Bible School Institute will be held in the Christian church, beginning Friday afternoon, Nov. 14. There will be two sessions each day at 3:30 and 7:30 o’clock, Conducted byjjarry L. Cook, of Indianapolis, and Miss Dora Muriel White, of St. Louis, Mo. These sessions are free to every one, and we hope that you will take advantage of this opportunity to familiarize yourself with the best methods of Bible School work now In operation. Sunday night there will be a union service of all the churches in towYi at the Christian church. Subjects for Sunday night are as follows: “Blessing Little Children,” Miss White. “The Teen Age,” Mr. Cook. The public Is invited. Tonight Tonight, if yoh feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by A. F. Long. C —* > ___ ■: - i The dredge has been running since last Saturday, the new clipper having been installed and rapid progress is being made. Mrs. L. A. Wickham, of Middlebury, Ind., is visiting her son. Rev. W. O. Wickham, at Remington. She brought with her, Eugene Wickham, her 7-year-old grandson, who will live with his uncle, the minister, and attend school. Eugene is a native of Manila, P. 1., where his father is a member of the police force." His mother is a native of the island of Luzon and has never visifed this country. The boy has been living with his grandmother for the past four years. A Classified Adv. will find It

COLLEGEVILLE.

Prof. W. Leo Havorko is under forced leave of absence at St. Eliza l beth’s hospital, where he is slowly recovering from the effects of a serious surgical operation. The Columbian Literary Society is continuing its literary parliamentary work, but in the oratorical and dramatic there has been nothing done owing- to the.-fact that the auditorium can not he occupied. The raisers have made considerable progress at the gymnasium the last week. It must still he raised about three feet. Wednesday morning Mr. E. P. Honan called upon the faculty with a number of distinguished visitors: Dr. Honan, Bad Nauheim, Germany; Attorney General Honan, Chief Oil Inspector Frye, Indianapolis; Judge Hanley, Rensselaer. Rev. J. Vanfeld, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was the guest of the fathers at the college several days this week. In spite of the heavy snow storm on last Sunday afternoon the foot-, hall team was out in their moleskins and played their first hard football game of the season against their old rivals, the Holy Cross Club team, of Chicago. The were well matched both in skill and in strength and weight. The entire game was interesting and fast. The Collegians scored a touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter the visitors were playing with the wind, and a spectacular run by Beelman for forty yards for a moment took the breath out of the home players and when they recovered the Chicago lads had scored a touchdown and kicked goal. The third quarter was a seesaw of line plunges. In the fourth quarter the visitors forced the hall to the St. Joe 15 yard line, then tbe locate held for downs. Dowling promptly punted the hall high in the air and the strong wind carried it almost to the other end of the field. In attempting to catch the oval the visiting fullback fumbled and a college man fell upon the hall. A few line plunges and Dowling was over for the second touchdown between the goal posts. Murphy missed goal. The game ended with the hall in the possession of the visitors on the college thirty yard line. Next Sunday the Excelsiors of Chicago will play on the local field. There are a number of old St. Joe boys on the team, and if their predictions will he verified there will be a good fast game in store for those seeing the game.

Underwent Repairs and is Back on the Job Again.

William A. Ervin, court bailiff, arrived home Wednesday afternoon from Chicago where he had undergone an operation at the Wesley hospital for the removal of a stone from the bladder. He shows the result of the ordeal by his bleached complexion and rather feeble step, but is recovering quite rapidly and feels much better than he did before the operation was performed. This Thursday morning he returned to his job as court bailiff and he is attending the grand jury, which has been in session since Wednesday noon.

Lewis Davisson Suffered a Paralytic Stroke and is Very Low.

Lewis Davisson, who has been a sufferer from a cancer for several years, and who has borne his tribulations with remarkable fortitude, now has another serious trouble, having suffered a paralytic stroke last S,unday, and his condition is now very critical and indications are that he will not last many days. He is unconscious and can take no nourishment.

Thanksgiving Entertainment Committee.

The Thanksgiving Entertainment will be given in the Christian church this year. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for the entertainment, which will he under the direction of the churches and the charity board: Mrs. Delos Thompson, chairman, Miss Georgie Harris, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Maudo Daugherty. These ladies will he glad to receive suggestions and they will act upon them as far as possible.

Declare War on Golds. y A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation” has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here Is a list of the “don’ts” which the doctors say will prevent the annual yisitation of the cold: “Don’t sit In a draughty car.” “Don’t sleep In hot rooms.” “Don’t avoid the fresh air.” “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence.” To which we would add—when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by 4,, P. Long. C 'Charles Schmidt and little daughter, Loraine, came from Chicago this morning for a visit of two or three days with Jacob Wagner and wife. Order your Calling Cards at Th« Republican office

TOMH MBPS 0. E. JOHNSON. M. D. Office In Jessen Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to * ‘ Slid 7toßp. m. SPECIALTY: BURGERY. Phone 211. Dr. LM. WASHBURN. ~~ FKYSXCXAX AXD SUBOEOX. Phone 48. Oval BotA Brothers. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN LAW, BEAX. ESTATB, XHSUBAXCm 6 per cent farm lo&na. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. 7-~ E. P. HONAN •> ATTOBXEY AT LAW. Law, Loans. Abstracts, Insurano* ind Real Estate. Will practice In al> the courts. All business attended t* with promptness and dispatch. Ssnssslasr, Indiana. 11. L. BBOVfN DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeti Without Plates a Specialty. All th« -atest methods In Dentistry. Oas ao ministered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh’s Drug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP LAWTEB. (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice In all courtß. Estates settled. Farm Loans. ,i ; " - Collection department. Notary In the office. Bsnsselasr, Indian* J. C. SHUPERT Ki-Ro-Pr actor Scientific Spinal Adjustments. Office rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Roth Bros . Market. Days In Bensselaer: Tuesdays, -Thursdays and Saturdays, and every evening from 7 to 9. Telephone 576. »

*■ Dr. E. C. ENGLISH * PHYSICIAN Airs SVBOEOH. Gpposite Trust and Savings -Bank. Phones: 177--a rlags tot office; 3 rings for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. __ w. HORTON Dentist Opposite Court House Bsnssslaer, Indiana. Dr. F. A. TUBFLEB OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office —2 rings on 300, residence —3 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute and jhronlc diseases. Spinal curvatures s specialty. Dr. E. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W, Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST. Office—f’rame building on Cullen street east of court house. , OPPXOB PHONE B*. Residence College Avenue, Phone 1<» Bsnssslasr, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Special attention so diseases of worn** and' low grades of fevsr. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence. 441. OFFICIAL'DIRECTORY. a . CITY OFFICEBS. Mayer G. F. Meyers Marshal W. R. Sheslei Clerk Chas. Morlan Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney Moses Leopold Civil Engineer W. F. Osborns Fire Chief . r J. J. Montgomery Councilman: St Ward George W. Hopkins Ind Ward D. E. Grow 3rd Ward Harry Kresler At Large C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICXAXb Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney.. .Fred Longwell Brook. Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday u> February, April, .September and Novemtier. Four week terms. ~~ COUNTY OFFICEBS. Cierc .Judson H. Perkins Sheriff W, L Hoover Auditor J. P. Hammond Treasurer A. A. Fell Recorder ~ Geo. W. Scott Surveyor Devere Ycomas Coroner W. J. Wright SupL Public Schools... .Ernest Larasos County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer K. N. Loy

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Louisvllls and French Blok Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE In effoct June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:68 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 ....10:11 am No. 38 ; 3:29 pm No. 6 / 3:39 pro No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 6:22 jm 80UTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 31 4:29 am No. lie .10:54 am No. 37 11:20 am No. 6 i 11:47 am No. 33 ....2:00 pm No. 39 .......6:22 pm No. 3 11:05 pm

A. 6. Laßue and Stewart Moore made a trip to Chicago today, where the former will examine aij automobile he contemplates trading for. ■ ' Advertise in Tbe Republican. '4m. «