Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 61, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1914 — Page 3

The PARIS HAT SHOP The Parlors of the Paris Hat Shop will be thrown open to the public ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 13th AND 14th I have recently purchased everything beautiful known to millinery art, and also have secured the service of an experienced trimmer from Gage Brothers Wholesale House, and solicit a share of your patronage. MRS. W. H. BEAM Van Rensselaer Street, in Leopold Block I UNLOADING FLOUR SALE ;j $1.23 a Sack I "* ► We have in transit a car of that good old tried ',l and true A and K Best Flour, which will ar- : i rive the latter part of this week. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARGH 13th and 14th I . «► We have pranged to give our usual unloading car ctyt price sale. At which time you \\ can buy all you want, one sack or a hundred y, at only ;; $1.23 a Sack DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY X Remember the place, phone your order to phone 41. :: THE HOME GROCERY J. H. RAMP, Prop. < > FIELD DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Spreading Manure 9 Feet Wide With Wide Spread. Attachment INTERNATIONAL HARVESTERSPREADER

t j&^SE&.jsSrißPfiiS 7 sEp jfflf r* * ,H« ir £,>• The wide spread attachment lessens traveling distance for unloading by one-half. Does away with driving on the manure to make spreads meet. The width of the spreap is controlled by adjustable side wings—from the width of the box to about nine feet. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SPREADERS HAVE All steel main frame trussed like a bridge. Steel running gears. Large, correctly placed beater. Power taken from both rear wheels. Beater and apron driven from opposite sides Doubly pulverize manure. BUILT RIGHT! SPREAD RIGHT! WORK RIGHT! We want our customers and friends to witness thU machine in operation, and have arranged for a big demonstration at TheC. KELLNER FARM, Near City, Saturday, March 14th HAMILTON & KELLNER Rensselaer, Indiana

John R. Gray, who had been announced as a candidate for democratic nomination for county assessor, has withdrawn because of ineligibility. An assessor in Indiana must have been a freeholder for lour years prior to taking office.

Mails from Scotland and the north of Ireland reached New Monday twenty-four hours sooner than ever before, due to an arrange ment by which the British postofflee department puts them aboard steamers at Glasgow and MoviUa.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

HYQMEI RELIEVES IN FIVEMINUTES You Breathe It. If your head is all stuffed up from a cold dr catarrh, you suffer with dull headaches and seem lacking in vitality, or are constantly sniffling and coughing, you need a remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lasting relief something that will go right to the 3pot, clear the head and throat and and: your misery. ',» - -- Surely use Hyomei—all druggists sell it. It is just such a remedy, and is entirely harmless and pleasant to use—you breathe it—no stomach dosing. The antiseptic oils of Hyom d mix with the air you breathe—its healthgiving medication immediately reaches the sore and inflamed mucous membrane—you feel better in five minutes. It is practically impossible to use Hyomei and not only be relieved but permanently benefited. B. F. Fendig will refund your money if you are not satisfied Ask for the complete outfit—sl.oo size.

Brook Items Taken From The Reporter.

Fred Lyons, John X. Lyons and Tood Conn were in Chicago the first of the week to sell the cattle they have been feeding this winter. Victor Borklund went to Englewood Saturday to remain for a few days. His father joined him on Tuesday when they purchased another 'bunch of cattle for the farm. " Mrs. Wm. Dowling was at Rensselaer taking care of her son, Mike, who has been sick with pluerisy. She returned home Saturday evening leaving Mike much improved. Mike recovered enough to permit him to come home Tuesday evening for a rest and to regain strength. Mrs. Ulrey and son, Morton, were in Chicago the first of the week to see the physician who is giving Mrs. Ulrey x-ray treatment. She will not return for treatments for some time or until her general health improves. Miss Kate Shields, of Rensselaer, who has taught in the Brook schools for the past seven years, will teach in the Morocco schools next year. Miss Mary Goetz, who has likewise taught in the Brook schools for three or four years, will teach in the Goodland schools next year. It is reported that Fred Berger, of Remington, has purchased a residence property in Goodland and will move there next month. Mr. Berger has purchased an interest in the Goodland Grain Company’s elevator and will do the bookkeeping at the grain office. J. B. Lyons and wife and Rees Hill and wife will start next week for New Orleans for a few days’ pleasure. Rees is a regular Marco Polo.-ibut .“Dads” chief recreation for many years has been attending republican conventions. They had intended going down the river from Evansville on a river packet but found the boats were not running regularly yet, and so they will make the trip by rail.

Obituary.

John W. S. Ulrey was born Oct. 24, 1846, in Clermont county, Ohio, and died Feb. 26, 1914, aged 67 years, 4 months and 2 days. He was the son of John and Mary Ulrey, who came to Indiana in 1847 and located in Jennings county and moved to Newton county in 1866. He received his education in the common schools of the state and supplemented this with a year of academy training. When the war broke out he showed his indomitable will by enlisting in the 118th Indiana Volunteers, but was mustered out on account of his age, being at that time only 16 years old. Not discouraged, he re-enlisted in a few months in the 120th Indiana Volunteer Infantry and served with this regiment until the close of the war. In 1866 he came to Newton county and began farming and soon acquired the 160 acre farm that he owned at the time of his death. • He held several township offices and in 1880 was elected sheriff of Newton county and was re-elected in 1882, serving two full terms. He was a man of exceptional clerical ability and his public records were among the best ever produced in the county. This qualification led to his acceptance of a position in the census department at Washington which he filled with credit for more than twelve years, and until ill health forced him to resign. He was married laftlß69 to Miss Nancy E. Smoot, oPJulian, Ind., and to this union two sons were born, Morton, who resides in Brook, and Clyde, in Big Rapids, Mich. These two sons and a devoted wife survive him. Of his father’s family there were ten children, Of whom there are four dead; Wm. H. Ulrpy, Louisa Lynch, America E. Shepard and James Albert Ulrey. Two sisters, Mary E. Kinnear, of Colorado, and Hannah J. Harvey, of Newport News, Va., are living; and three brothers, Geo. T. Ulrey, of Lucas, Kans., and B. F. Ulrey, of Reed City, Michigan. He was at his death a member of Brook Post G. A. R. and the Kof P. lodge, both of these organizations having charge of his funeral.

MESSIAH TO ASK FOR THE HEATHEN

Tin Redeemer Has Not Yet Asked For His ielieritenceL World-wide Dominion Promised Messiah—The Conversion of tho Hoathon Bhortly to Be Accomplished—Messiah’s Conquest of tho Nations —The Arrows of .Truth Will Reach Men’s Hearts From the Quiver of Divine Wisdom, Justice and Love—Force to Be Employed In Putting Down Ail Opposition—Death to Be Destroyed.

PASTOR RUSSELL

text, taken from a Messianic Psalm, represents Messiah as making known to His people the Heavenly Father’s decree rewarding Him for His faithfulness as our Redeemer and assuring Him of His exaltation to the Kingdom, with power to subject all things to the Father’s will. This dominion has not yet come to Messiah. The Prince of Darkness still reigns. The reason for this, the Pastor explained, is that our Redeemer has not yet asked for His Inheritance. Knowing the Divine Plan, our Lord was content to wait until the due time, in harmony with another feature of that Plan which .must precede the setting up of the Messianic Kingdom. That feature is the selection.of the Church, the Bride of Christ. The Pastor next showed that meantime the heathen have been suffering no loss. Born in sin. condemned to death, all of Adam’s family have had experiences with sin and death, and have been going down into the tomb —the prison-house of death—there to remain until the Redeemer at His Second Advent shall call them from their graves. Then a fair trial will be given them, to determine their worthiness or unworthiness of life everlasting. It was part of the Divine purpose, he explained, that the earth should be filled with people; and hence the bringing forth of a progeny Is part of the Divine will. The few years of this life, with experience of sin and death conditions, will be supplemented by the grand opportunities of the next Age. Converting the World. Then the Pastor contrasted God’s method of dealing with the world In general with that which He adopted tor the Church during .this Age, In the next Age, force will be used, not merely moral suasion. Mankind will be compelled to be obedient. Numerous Scripture's were quoted to sustain this position. Among these Psalm 45. This Psalm, the Pastor declared, is descriptive of Messiah’s triumph during the Millennial Age—a picture, of the conversion of the heathen. The arrows of Truth, which will go forth to the whole world, will reach the hearts of men and will smite them down. To illustrate the thought the speaker reminded his audience that when St. Peter preached that the Jews had crucified the Son of God, his hearers were “cut to the heart’’—pierced with the lance of Truth. The Pastor holds that this work of dealing with the world will begin with the generation living at the time of the establishment of Messiah’s Kingdom. Ultimately It will include all that are in their graves, in the reverse order of that in which they entered. The last will come forth first—“every man in his own order.’’ or class. Referring to the Second Psalm, the Pastor appled it to the time of our Lord’s Second Coming, when the Church will have entered Into His glory as “the Bride, the Lamb’s Wife," symbolically pictured as the New Jerusalem. From that Heavenly City, according to SL John, the Water of Life will flow freely, and whosoever will may partake. Meantime, the -speaker declared, before the nations will be ready for that blessing, they must pass through a period of deep humiliation—“a Time of Trouble such as was not since there was a nation.” The extent to which the nations will suffer at that time will depend largely upon their own attitude, the Pastor believes. He bases his opinion upon the verse following his text. Those that accept Messiah’s Rule heartily will be correspondingly saved from the breaking process. Hence the exhortation. “Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, and ye perish from the way." The Glorious Outcome. The Pastor concluded with a brief Bummary of God’s Plan of salvation. First He has selected The Christ—Jesus the Head, and the ChUrch His Body—through whom He purposes to bless all the families of the earth This blessing will consist of a knowledge of Himself. His glorious character, and also of an opportunity for life everlasting. The Scriptures, be declared, do not authorise us to claim universal salvation, blit .distinctly speak of Some who wiU die the Second Death. These will have demonstrated fully that they are not in harmony with the principles of righteousness, and therefore unworthy of life everlasting.

March B.—Pastor Russell’s discourse today related to the fulfilment of Jesus’ prayer. “Ask of Me, and i shall give Thee the heathen for Thine Inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for Thy possession.”—Psalm 2:8. The Pastor Medared that his

Ellis Theatre SATURDAY, March 14 . AFTERNOON and NIGHT Vaudeville Afternoon, 2:30,10 and 20 cents. Night, 7:30 and 9,25 c.

A. Gunderson, agricultural expert and farm director at the Interlaken school near Laporte, has resigned to become county agricultural agent in Wisconsin. _ For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil—the household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and 50c at all drug stores. The Canadian Pacific steamship Empress of Asia arrived at Vancouver, B. 8., Monday with 3,500,000 Chinese eggs consigned to points in the United St&tes. F. J. Anderson, who for nearly two years has held the position of assistant manager of the Woolworth store in Laporte, has been transferred to the Woolworth store in South Bend, where he will hold the position of first assistant. Dyspepsia is America’s curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price SI.OO. • The "Wabash car shops burned at Moberly, Mo., Monday, entailing a loss of nearly $200,000, An explosion in a passenger coach was responsible for the fire. Two baggage cars, two mail cars and seven passenger coaches were destroyed. Frank Melton, an Evansville policeman, Monday afternoon shot and instantly killed Bradley Wilson, a negro, and probably fatally wounded Solomon Bryant, another negro, when they attacked him for trying to arrest them. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan’s Ointment. 50c at all stores. The United States supreme court Monday granted to the state of Louisiana permission to apply for an injunction to restrain Secretary McAdoo from giving Cuban sugar a 20 per cent differential under the Underwood tariff law.

After a characteristic speech, at times pathetic and at times humorous, Senator Tillman of South Carolina, Monday obtained the adop tion in the senate of an amendment to the rules- prohibiting smoking in the executive sessions of that body. Doan’s Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug stores.

The apologists of the new tariff law are accusing the fanners of being “scared before they are hurt,” and are comparing the prices of grain this year with prices a year ago to convict the republican press of misrepresenting facte. Republicans have asserted only what the daily market reports verify, viz: that the shipments of Argentine com, present and prospective, are having a bearish tendency in this country and are keeping the price of com down below wihat it would be if foreign com were not admitted free. This is admitted by every unbiased observer, and nobody realizes it more keenly than the men who have com to sell. It is rather galling to the home producer just when conditions promised unusual returns for their crop, to have their market flooded with Argentine and Danubian corn. The foreign ship pers seem to like the taste of American blood and are preparing to make bigger shipments, so that the American farmer’s competit on has merely begun. And about the only comfort they are getting Ls the advice to raise more cattle and hogs and less corn. And this just as they were getting educated by the agricultural experiment stations to a point weftil nigh perfection in the art of corn raising. We will unload next Saturday and on Monday a car of fancy Wisconsin sand-grown potatoes in 2Vs bushel sacks, 85c a bushel in 5hushel lots; orslngle bushels 90e.

JOHN EGER.

Monon Officials Inspect Chicago & Wabash Valley Ry.,

Last Thursday and Friday Chief Engineer A. S. Kent and Assistant Chief Anderson of the Monon Route, made a tour of inspection of the Chicago & Wabash Valley Ry. from McCoysburg to Dinwiddfe oh a special train for the trip. An examination of all equipment, the bridges and tracks was made, the object being to investigate the cost of improving the line to the standard of a first class road. Monon officials were surprised to find the line in as good condition as it is, and Engineer Kent estimated that the C. & W. V. Ry. could he built to standard specifications at a very reasonable cost. This view of the condition of the line should be very gratifying nerws to the stockholders from the fact that it was reported about, a year or more ago that the road would have to be abandoned on account of its rundown condition, hut through the efforts of Frank E, Lewis, general manager, and Clifton J. Hobbs, engineer, who made valuable improvements on the line and the business of the company carried on with much less expense than in former years. Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hobbs have been identified in the management of the Gifford railroad for many years and through their good business judgment and ability were able to creditably keep the line in operation as required- by law through all the sickness and trials of the road’s builder and president, the late B. J. Gifford. Experienced railway men well know that the task undertaken and successfully carried out by Messrs. Lewis and Hobbs has been a difficult one, especially so on account of Mr. Gifford’s failing health for several years, and it should he very gratifying to them to learn that officials of a first class road like the Monon comment favorably on the present condition of the line.

Marshal Fillmer Takes John Snyder Into Custody.

The case wherein George Hossline swore out a warrant against one John Snyder about a month ago on the charge of using some kind * of drug or in some way causing Mr. and Mrs. Hossline to become unconscious at their home, arid said Snyder evading arrest until Saturday evening last, when he was taken into custody by Marshal Fillmer. Squire Van Doozer gave the prisoner a partial hearing and it was learned that his name was John Kleckner instead of John Snyder. Mr. and “Mrs. Hossline stated that after they had retired they heard the prisoner leave his bed and approach the room occupied by them and shortly afterward experienced a drowsy condition and Mrs. Hossline did not fully until the following day. They were of the opinion that some kind of drug had been put in their room with the intention of making them unconscious. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and the hearing was continued and in default of bail the prisoner was taken to the county jail for safe keeping.

LEE.

We have some chicken raisers in this country. Mrs. M. A. Rishltng has fifty young chickens now out of sixty eggs. Pretty good for scrub farmers, isn’t it? If anybody can beat that come to the front. The contest is open. Samuel Parker, of Mitchell, S. D, is visiting in this vieinity. Mrs. Elmore Gilmore took her baby to the doctor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell and two smaller children went to Rensselaer to see the new baby at his sister’s, Mrs. Chester Downs. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bush, of Brookston, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis Friday evening. Harley Clark has returned home. Miss Edna Brock returned home from Carl Westphal’s, where she has been working. Sarah Burr has tonsilitis at this writing. Mrs. Clara Ward, of Monon, visiter Mrs. Ann Rishling this week. ' Mrs. Ann Rishling and Mrs. Clara Ward'went to Rensselaer Friday. Mrs. Ida Lewis went to Monon Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Sutton ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacks and family spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. A. B. Lewis. Rev. and Mrs. Sutton and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Jacks. Miss Delena Lefler spent Sunday with Misses Thelma and Etha Noland. Mrs. Kate Holeman has moved into her new home.

It is a law of physics that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time, and it apples also to economics. Every bushed of com and every pound of merchandise shipped into this country from abroad displaces an equal amount of home products and reduces the revenue of the home producer in-his home market to that extent. It is a plain proposition, but It requires a practical demonstration about every fifteen or twenty years to convince the American people of Its truth.

Order a rubber stamp today from The Republican. 1