Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 108, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1914 — Page 4

ATTENDTHE DISSOLUTION SALE OF TRAUB & SELIG

Rensselaer Republican sax&y mn* mtt-imxiT htut * rre-aww mbUshcxs m nnuT ancn as bmulai WBBK&T ZBXTXOM ■UBBOBXPTXOW BATES Dally, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mail. |3.50 a year. ; Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year, >1.50. Thursday, May 7, 1914.

CLASSIFIED Mil BATES FOB CLASSXFXED ASS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 35 cents. Additional space pr<? rata. rOB FOR SALE—A 7-foom house; 2 Jots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights; fruit Inquire of Chas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—One bay mare, <wt about 1100, has week old mare mule colt by side. H. H. Peek, Phone 142-F. FOR SALE—A large ice ‘box, practically now, cost $35; will sell for sls. Billy Frye. FOR SALE—A coming 2-year-old buill, part Shorthorn. Fred Schultz, Phone 526-H. FOR SALE—My residence property. Louis H. Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from pure blood Barred Rocks; 15 eggs for 50 cents. Lem Huston, Phone 81. FOR SALE—Iron bed With mattress and springs; also 2 children’s beds. Mrs. Roy Blue. FOR SALE—I wish to announce that I will not do any more fancy work itor anyone, of any kind, except stamping, and that I have on hands a number of pieces that I will soil at greatly reduced prices to get rid of my stock.—Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. A - FOR SALE—Team of young, sound, well broke Morgan mares; or will trade for other live stock or sell on time Price $240. John Lonergan, Surrey, Ind. Phone 548-F. FOR SALE—Three 3-year-old cows, will be fresh this month; two one-half Jersey; extra good heifers. W. O. Williams, Phone 504-E.

FOR SALE—Hotbed tomato and cabbage plants, 5c a doz.; strawberry and red raspberry plants, 50c .per hundred. Mrs. LF. Meader, R. D. No. 2, Phone 526-D. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and mango plants. C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-room basement, electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage fruit and a beautiful home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—Four young mules, ready for spring work; two 3-year-elds and two 4-yearolds; also 15 bushels of choice clover seed, recleaned.—P. T. Hordeman, Phone 507-G, Rensselaer R. D. No. 2. FOR SALE—An Excelsior, 4 hp. single cylinder motorcycle. Will sill cheap, fully equipped or stripped, If taken soon. Will demonstrate. R. L. Bussell, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—Or will exchange tor automobile or live stock; two lota across the river. 8. M. Laßue. FOB SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold for sl6u per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. A sacrifice if sold by May Ist; 385 per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 346.

FOB SALE—S-room cottage, small barn, corner lot 60x185, both streets improved, sidewalks; bargain. C. 3. Dean. FOB SALE—I,OO6 strawberry planta Inquire of Arthur Waymire. Phone 522-B. FOB SALE—Team of young mules, 3 and 4 years old, both broke; will sell reasonable tar oael. Wm. Petty, Virgie, Ind. FOB SALE —Cabbage, tomato, cauliflower plants at fifty cents per hundred, eight cents per dozen. We have red ana white geraniums in bloom, also smaller size for porch boxes and beds. Pansies In bud and bloom, ferns, begonias, petunias, chrysanthemums can be had at Osborne’s greenhouse.—Mary L. Os.A ' " FOB SALE-250 feet of iron fence, with gates; in perfect condition; big 'bargain if you need a fence.—C.

FOR SALE—Reed’s Yellow Dent field seed corn, one and two years old. F. W. Bedford. - - - FOR SALE—Fine 2-story, 8-room residence, well located; a bargain J. Davisson. . ' FOR SALE—An automobile. See Ernest Lawson. FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants at 50c per hundred; 8 cents per dozen. Pepper plants, geraniums, ferns, chrysanthemums, pansies. Mrs. W. Frank Osborne FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants. F. M. Abbott, Phone 216.

WANTED WANTED—Two salesmen. Experience unnecessary. The average man makes SI.OO an hour while learning. Good future. Town or country work. Commission basis. Address letter to T. A. C. U., care Rensselaer Republican. WANTED—Teams for work on stone road. Good wages. Anderson & Guild, at White boarding house. WANTED—OId carpets to make into rugs. Mrs. John Wiseman. WANTED—I am able again to do a few family washings. Please call on ma Mrs. Moses Chupp. WANTED—To borrow $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyers. WANTED—To sharpen and adjust your lawn mowers at the heating plant at the jail. Len Griggs, Phone 199. WANTED—AII kinds of dressmaking dona work guaranteed.— Mrs. H. A Cripps, opposite Catholic church. WANTED—Man to work on farm. Eli Arnold, Phone 513-F. FOUND. FOUND—By Carl H. Sternberg, a small purse containing sum of money. Same can be secured by proving property at this office. FOUND—In basement of Boston store, Chicago, a purse, which is believed belongs to some per Son in Rensselaer. Get information at Republican office. - FOUND—A rain coat Call it Cain & Denniston’s barbershop. FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column.

ATJTOS AND BICYCLES. The undersigned has the only exclusive bicycle shop in the city; on corner east of Republican office. I have secured the agency for the Pope bicycles and Pope motorcycles; second hand bicycles and motorcycles. I will save you money bn bicycle tires. JAMES C. CLARK. MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTING and DECORATING— Orders may be left at any of the drugstores or I may be seen at the home of my mother, Mrs. Yes Richards. Good work guaranteed.— Clarence Hamilton. PAINTING —I will be ready for work at house painting after April 24th and will be pleased to arrange now to take care of ypur work.—C. M. Blue EXTRA! LOOK! EXTRA! LADIES—Send for your copy “Mail Order Shoppers’ Guide.” Great bargains in notions and fancy goods. It’s free National Mail Order Stores, Branch 19, Carroll Ave., Chicago, 111.

TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres in oats, 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. FOB BENT—Smith-Premier typewriter. In perfect' condition. Geo. H. Healey. TAKEN UP—Sunday morning, 7 head of hogs, will weigh 100 pounds or over; three white ones; three red ones and 1 black one. Bowman Switzer, 7 miles north and % mile east .of Rensselaer, Phone 511-F. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning.* Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. L Adams, Phone 533-L. FOB SALE—You have something to mil and can sell it, too, by placing an advertisement in The Bembllean's Classified columns. Think of it, a 3-line ad all week for a quarter. Has saved «n agents commission to many. Phone it to No. 18. A Mine classified ad in The Bepublican costs only 25 cents for a week's Insertion in the Daily and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you win be surprised at the results.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Progressives Make Poor Showing In Their Indianapolis Primary

Indianapolis, May 6.—Owing to the large number of candidates there has been delay in getting the results of the primary election held in Marion county (Indianapolis) yesterday. The big fight was between democrats and returns Show the the Bell forces, commonly known as the city faction, won. The fight between democratic factions whs fierce and an immense vote was cast. Theer were practically no contests among republicans. The feature of the progressive campaign was the effort to make a better showing than the republicans. Notwithstanding the progressives carried the county in 1912 the republicans outnumbered them three to one in yesterday’s contest-. The heaviest democratic vote was cast for the candidates for county treasurer, this being the pridcipal fight of the primaries. Unofficial returns from the first ninety-five precincts gave a total of 9,893 votes for all of the democratic candidates for treasurer. There are 150 precincts in the county, and this was an average of 104 votes to the precinct. If this ratio was maintained in all the remaining precincts it would mean a total democratic, vote

Various Salutations.

“How do you do?” That’s English and American. "How do you carry yourself?” That’s French. “How do you stand?” That’s Italian. "How do you find yourself?” That’s German. "How do you fare?” That’s Dutch. "How can you?” That’s Swedish. "How do you perspire?” That’s Egyptian. “How is your stomach? Hava you eaten your rice?” That’s Chinese. "How do you have yourself?” That’s Polish. “How do you live on?” That’s Russian. "May thy shadow never be less.” That’s Persian—and all mean much the same thing.

Great Author's Optimism.

Of that form of eccentricity closely related to egotism, whereby many of the world’s greatest artists and writers have conveyed to us their appreciation of their own work, a most interesting case is that of Thackeray, ordinarily a most modest man. But there is good authority that Thackeray never passed the house In Russell square wherein he lived when he wrote “Vanity Fair,’* without raising his hat—a tribute from , himself to his great work.—The Sunday Magazine.

Meaning of Itching Nose.

An itching of the nose in our grandmothers* days gave indication that a stranger would appear before many hours had passed. Dekker, an early writer, says: “We shall have guests today, my nose itcheth.” An old English superstition was to the effect that if the nose itched it was a sign that the person would be vexed or kissed by a fool before the day was ended. With the Germans it was a sign that one would drink wine with a friend.

Cannon's 25,000,000 Horsepower Commander Regnanlt of the French navy in an address to an association of civil engineers calculated that the force developed in the heart of a large cannon firing a 500 kilogram projectile with a muzzle velocity of 900 inches a second is equivalent to 25,000,000 horsepower. That of a field gun fifing a projectile weighing about seven kilograms with a muzzle velocity of 500 Inches is 115,000 horsepower.

Qualified In Part.

She was very literary and he was not. He had spent a harrow evening* discussing authors, of whom he knew nothing, and their books, of which he knew less. Presently the maiden asked, archly: “Of course, you’ve read ‘Romeo and Juliet*?** He floundered helpless for a moment, and then, having a brilliant thought, blurted out, happily: “I've read ‘Romeo*!**

Mixed Metaphors.

A clergyman in an eastern town warned his hearers lately “not to walk in a slippery path, lest they be sucked, maelstrom-like, into its meshes." This metaphor suggests that of another clergyman, who prayed that the Word might be as a nail driven in a sure place, sending its roots downwards and its branches upwards.

Not for Him to Rejoice.

“Ton say you haven’t anything to be thankful for?” said the clergyman to one of his parishioners. “Why, look at your neighbor, Hayes; ho has just lost his wife by influensa." ‘‘Well,” said the * parishioner, “that don’t do me any good; I ain’t Hayes." —Dallas News. .

of about 16,000. This is a larger vote than had been expected, but it was due to the fact that the fight for the nomination for treasurer was extremely bitter, thus lining up the tactions in a fierce battle. One of the most significant features of the primaries was that the republican vote was about three times as large as the vote of the progressive party. At the election in 1912 the progressives cast 18,396 votes and the republicans cast 12,280 in Marion county, the progressives running about six thousand ahead. But the progressive party has dwindled since then to a mere shadow of a party, and this fact is shown by the extremely light vote which it cast yesterday. The best obtainable estimates today placed the republican vote at about six thousand and the progressive vote at probably two thousand. In the Fourth precinct of Washington township, wffiich is the home precinct of Albert J. Beveridge, the republicans cast fifty-four votes and the progressives ’trailed along with twenty-two. This is a complete reversal of form, as the progressives carried the precinct by a large plurality at the election in 1912.

Brief idleness Recommended.

The power of wort which makes many a successful man what be is must often be placed to the credit, not to his hours of industry, but to that of his hours of idleness in boyhood. Even the hardest worker of us all, if he has to deal with anything above mere details, will do well, now and again, to let his brain Me fallow for a space. The next crop of thought will certainly be all the fuller in the ear and the weeds fewer.—T. H. Hub ter.

One Way of Looking at It.

Parson—" Why don’t you get your boy to go to church Instead of gadding about the street?" Parishioner—- " Yes, sir, I’ve told ’lm church is the right place and *e ought to go, and ’is father often toMs ’lm that ’e wouldn’t get no more ’arm ln goto’ to church an* listenin’ to you than ’e picks up with the low fellers ’e loafs abaht with all day on Sunday.”—Winter’s Pie.

Illicit Still on an Island.

The County Galway police have made a large* capture of "potheen” barrels, tubs, and a fully working still at Gorumna island. They left the mainland in the middle of the night, and concealed themselves on the Island until they discovered sinoke arising from the still, when they rushed the place. They captured three of the smugglers and 4,400 gallons of wash. —London TitrßitS.

Skilful Gold Beating.

The gold beaters of Berlin, at the Paris exposition, showed gold leaves so thin that It would require 282,000 to produce the thickness of a single inch, yet each leaf Is so perfect and free from holes as to be impenetrable by the strongest electric light; if these leaves were bound in book form it would take 15,000 to fill the space of ten common book leaves.

“Breakfast* Comparatively New. Few people realize that the meal “breakfast” did not become recognized until late in the seventeenth century. The earliest period to which the word can be traced is 1403. In the days of the Tudors the higher classes and the merchants seldom took their meals before twelve and six o’clock.

Friendship.

Friendship Is the door through which wo go out from the narrow cell of self and enter into other lives. It is the door through which others come into that narrow cell and make It a palace, with windows that open on a boundless universe.—Margaret McGiffert

Any Undertaker Can Attend to That. "If there is one optimistic line I do not thoroughly appreciate,” remarked Mrs. Knox, "it is when I am ill and call in a doctor to have him look mo over and say in his professional, sardonic manner: ‘Cheer up, I*ll have you all straightened out in a few days.’"

Use for Port Oxford Cedar.

Manufacturers of artificial legs are compelled to And a substitute for the English willow which has been heretofore used on account of its lightness and strength. The Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific coast has many of ths necessary qualities.

HANGING GROVE.

• Mr. Gudeman, of Francesville, who now owns the farm where Charles Jordan lives, has a fine big barn under construction and as soon as it is completed, he will begin work on a big double corn crib. Thirty-one tickets were sold to Rensselaer from Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lutz are sojourning at Monon, having gone there a few days ago for a visit with relatives and while there their baby took the mumps. D. W. Johnson is still having tough luck with his horses and stands a mighty good chance to lose one or two yet. S. B. Snedeker and family autoed over to Monon Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. J.xL Miller and family. The 10 cent social of the Ladies’ Aid will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stephens Saturday night, May 9th. Everybody invited.

NORTH NEWTON. James Lane and family attended church in Rensselaer Sunday. Walter Blankenbaker arid family, of near Mt Ayr, passed through this neighborhood Sundav. Evert Grimes* and family spent Sunday with Milt Grimes’. Miss Nellie Parker’s school closed last Friday. An entertainment was given by the pupils in the afternoon. Miss Parker returned to her home near Foresman. Cale Baker and Tom Brown, of Mt. Ayr, are working on the farm at Milt Grimes’ this week. Ed Lane was out to his farm last Friday. Joe Lane and family were in Rensselaer Sunday attending church. - Mrs. James Lane and daughters spent Sunday afternoon at Milt Grimes’. Tony Prohosky was in Surrey Saturday.

STOP CATARRH! Use Hyomei—You Breathe It Unless properly treated this diseaseoften leads to a serious if not fatal ailment. It is needless to allow catarrh to ruin your healthuse Hyomei—it is certainly effective relief tor catarrh ills. If s the direet-tothe-spot treatment. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. No household should foe without Hyomei. It.not only gives quick and lasting benefit in cases of catarrh but is one of the surest and most pleasant treatments tor head colds, sniffles, or croup Of children. Hyomei is a combination of antiseptic oils—you breath it—using a small inhaler. The air laden with health-restoring Hyomei soothes, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and inflamed membrane of the breathing organs almost immediately. There is no other remedy that benefits so urely or so quickly. Money refunded by B. F. Fendig if you are not satisfied. Do not be without Hyomei another day. Druggists . everywhere sell it. Get the complete outfit—3l size—this contains the inhaler and bottle of liquid.

Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Bishop and James, Jr., have just returned to their homestead at Czar, Alberta, Canada, after spending the winter months at Edmonton, where Mrs. Bishop underwent a threefold operation in January. They will prove up their homestead within six month's. Mts. Bishop was formerly Miss Bertha Nicholls and during part of the time her father, 8. R. Nichols, was county treasurer she was his deputy. For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan’s Ointment is highly recommended. 50c at all stores. The large newspapers are today publishing extended accounts of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the president, and Secretary McAdoo, member of the president’s cabinet. Pictures of the couple acre being printed also, and the groom, although past fifty, is generously made to look like a man of about twenty-five, which is just the age of his bride. And from all accounts Secretary McAdoo feete just as young as the papers make him look. It te to be hoped that the disparity of their ages Will not become more apparent in later years. Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. SIOO at all stores.

FAIR OAKS.

Al Blake is repairing the Wilson property. John Casey and Mrs. Dickinson went to Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. Pewton, of Rensselaer, was here Saturday to attend last day exercises at school. >• Barney Dewitt and family went to Parr Wednesday to attend the funeral of his mother, who died last Monday. Ivan Brouhard, little son of Oliver Brouhard, has been quite sick. Cottage prayer meeting at A. M. Bringle’s Wednesday evening. / Floyd Snyder, of Hegwisch, came here to visit a week with Clarence .Gerry. Mrs. Frank Goff and Miss Irene Ballinger went Saturday to Rensselaer to visit Mrs. Dave Overton. A sister of Wm. Gerry came Saturday from Indianapolis to visit C. W. Clifton, brother of James Clifton, came Friday from California to visit relatives, after an absence of 32 years. Ernest Hart and Miss Lillie M. Cooper were married May 4th. Miss Wanda Hast and John Bower, married. The trains were about all late here Tuesday on account of the wreck at Lowell. Born, to Mr. and Mts. Joe Clouse, now of Freeport, 111., a son, on April 29th. Mrs. Reese Dunn, pf Roselawn, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Kesler. Rev. Postill is to deliver the memorial address here May 30th. Miss Indus Wiseman of Virgie, is here staying withheruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom MalJatt. Miss Maud Price and brother and Carrie Stowers visited Mrs. Stowers over Sunday.

Health a Factor to Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the digestion. They are sold by A. F. Long. C If you are not making use ofbur classified columns in the sale of setting eggs, you are losing a profit that you Should save. The market for eggs is 16 cents a dozen. K you have any Standard breed chickens you can get 50 cents for a setting of 15 eggs. An advertisement costs 25 cents a week, so you make a profit on the first setting sold. After the first setting you are accumulating a lot of velvet. Start the advertising right away. t

Agency For Roofs Bee Hives and Supplies I GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Sating You the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN STOCK Ask for Free Catalogue Leslie Clark * Republican Office.

Chicago to Wortbwast, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, and the South, Xdmavme and Trench Sick inrtmmraa tab&b. In effect May 3, 1914. NORTHBOUND. 86 5:27 am No. 4 ..... 4:59 am No. 40 ........7:30 am No. 32 M:46 am No. 38 .. 8:15 pm No. 6 ......8:44 pm No. 30 ......7:06 pm ' SOUTHBOUND. A No. 35 ....... 12:15 am No. 31 .....7:41 pm No, 37 11:20 am No. 5 ..k......... 11:06 am No. 33 ..1:01 pm No. 89 6:12 pm No. 3 ■................,••««»«U:10 pm Nos. 37 and 38 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday.