Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 230, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1915 — Page 4

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tllassiflad Column lUin Uii«M VT IoM, IXM- • *»* ul «u HIM ot Th« Kvenlng Republican and .•VI ox Xtt« aernl-Weekly Republican, .• cMiu. additloual •unceeruraLn. SEED W HEAT. FOR SALE—First class Turkey Red seed wheat, $1.15 per bushel. — Phone 951-E or 176. D. H. Yeoman. FOR SALE —Turkey Red seed wheat $1.25 per bushel. —Mark Hoyes, Phone 951-L ~FOR SALE—Charcoal hard wheat for seed; an excellent yielder.—Arthur Watson, R. I), No 3, Phone 915-C. FOR SALE—Andrew J. Landis has 500 bushels of Poole seed wheat for sale at $1.25 per bushel cash. Threshed before the rains. Located six miles northeast of Rensselaer. * JO* aaLA. FOR SALE —Choice winter apples; several varieties; 40c per bushel if you pick them; 50c if picked; at farm. —F. Ringeisen, Phone 940-A.

FOR SALE —10 shotes averaging about 35 pounds.—Noble York, phone 160.

FOR SALE—2S head of stock hogs, weight about 60 pounds. —W. L. Wood, Parr, IncL

FOR SALE —Seven pigs. Phone 419.

FOR RATE—Team of horses, one five years old, weight ahout 1500, a good one ;one 9 years old, a good driver, weight about 1100, lady broke, both work single and double. —A. L. Waymire, Phone 922-B. FOR SATE—One yearling steer •nd six good cows ;also oak lumber. One mile south of Stoutsburg. Harvey Maxwell. "FOR SALE—Some nice clean timothy seed, $3.50 per bushel. C. B. Sfcangler, R. D. 2, L air Oaks, lnd. FOR SATE —A 5-room house and summer kitchen, and large lot.—A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106. FOR RATE—I2O acres of good land, good new house and barn, SSO per acre, or will put this in on a larger farm and pay difference. —F. M. Goff, Fair Oaks, lnd. FOR SALE —Two work horses, one 5 and one 8 years old. —A. S. Freeman, Moody, lnd. FOR SALE—Small lot, near front of Weston cemetery; room for two graves; price $25. —Alva Simpson. FOR SALE —Very cheap, a good driving team; almost new Klondike. Will trade for Ford auto.—J. M. Allen, Fair Oaks, lnd. Phone 950-F.

FOR SAI.E OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order.—Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office.

FOR SALE—IO acres with stir buildings, house and barn, across toad from Horace Daniels, 1 mile from postoffice.—James L. Hunt, R. D. No. 2.

FOR sai.e—Good cord wood; prices according to quality; get ready for winter; will deliver or sell on the ground.—J. J. Lawler or Phone 337.

FOR sai.k—l2o acres good farm taint in Barkley township, can be sold hi 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, ever First National Bank.

FOB SALE—A mare and colt, 5 years eld, medium size, lady broke to all harness; does not scare at automobiles.—Wm. Wilcox, Phone 907-E.

FOR SAT Jg —Intermediate seed wheat, timothy seed, Bosh fertilizer stored at Parr, school wagon, also 2 young mares and 3 young horses which I will trade for young live stock or auto. Would buy matured Poland China male bog. Joseph Kcsta, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone 85-K, Mt. Ayr. FOR SAIJC—Set of single harness with blind bridle, good as new. Will ta»ir» old com or bay in exchange.—C. IB- Hemphill. FOR SALE —Dairy, stock, grain farm. To close an estate and settle with scattered heirs, we offer at sacrifice price our 189 acre farm, 12 miles north of Indiana line. Level, clay loam, clover land. 110 acres good plow land, balance timber and 45 acres as fine pasture, 8 months of year, as lays outdoors. Good fences nnH buildings. Timber alone worth 33IKK). Now is the time to see this place. Oats went over 80 bushels, wheat 35, com is good, potatoes 200 bushels to acre. Price 310,000, part Mil Possession any time. Come see me, or write to Palmer Estate, Care Coffee Store, 116 N. Burdick SV Kalamazoo, Midi. .

FOR SALE —A Reliable gasoline range, 3 burners on top and 1 for the oven; in good condition, and will be sold cheap.—Harve Robinson, at Republican office, or phone 516. FOR SALE—Cheap, a medium site basebumer in good condition; also a good wood stove. —J. R. Wilcox, Phone 804. ~ WAjnriß. WANTED —Cases where a practical nurse is needed; country or tewn. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Please call Phone 939-B. WANTED —A fire proof safe, small site.—A. L. Clark, Phone 250. WANTED —Place to work at general housework in town. Phone 261.

WANTED—3OO cattle, calves, yearlings, 2-year-olds, feeding cows.—A. W. Sawin, Rensselaer, lnd. WANTED —To buy rags, rubber, iron, copper and brass. Will pay the highest market price. Correct weights. Your friend, Sam Karnovsky. Please call phone 577. WANTED —f*lace to stay, so can work in telephone office. Will help with housework. Inquire at telephone office. hOST. ", LOST —Man’s black overcoat, with ladies black scarf in pocket.—Mrs. E. E. Bundy, or return to Republican office. LOST —A silver watch fob, just south of town Sunday about noon. On the fob the letters P. H. I. B. E. L. T. H. Pheta; coat of arms with upraised hand holding spear, mounted on black ribbon. Return to Republican office or to Brown Lambom, Remington, lnd.

LOST —On the street Saturday night, a round white and gold enameled pin, trifle smaller than silver half dollar; decorated with lilly of the valley in green.—Mrs. Zern Wright.

LOST—A gold watch charm, fastened to piece of fob. Charm consists of six rings of gold nuggets, fastened to cross. Return to Republican office or to W. T. Walters. Reward. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. FOR RENT—Modem 7-room house, with garage and bam.—Chas. Battleday. FOR RENT —6 room house, bam and other outbuildings; ne part of town; $7 per month cash in advance. Marion Cooper. My residence two blocks north of concrete tile mill.

JOUMD. FOUND—Endgate. Inquire here. POUND—Watch fob. Inquire here. MISCELLANEOUS. FARM LOANS —We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 60 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.- -Cbas. J. Dean 6 Son. FOR TRADE—WiII trade $5,000 mortgage for farm and assume. Also trade clear 40 acres, value $1,200, as first payment on small farm. Also furnished hotel, 22 rooms, doing good business, price $6,000. Take property as rirst payment.—G. F. Meyers. OAKLAWN STOCK FARM. FOR SALE—A choice lot of pure bred Hampshire boars, sired by State Fair winners. My herd is cholera immune by use of the simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaer, lnd., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. ——v- -

The funeral of Clency Wood, the colored man who died Monday morning at his home on South Weston street, will be held at the late residence at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. Burial will be made at Goodland. The corn and wheat markets are suffering a big slump and com has gone steadily down from 70 to 63 cents, whiel wheat, which had been up to sl.a short time ago, is now down to 7’ cents, with grading quotations down to 60 cents. The local market dropped 10 cents on wheat since yesterday. Many sold when the dollar mark was reached and they were very lucky to have done so, for as the great yield from Canada and the northwest is reported the market is apt to still further suffer.

Cee and Bee Taxi Service Rensselaer’s new Taxi Service is now in operation. All city drives 10c. To the college 15c. Long distance drives at reasonable rates. Phone 360. j Location Nowels’ Restaurant E. M. BAKER, Proprietor

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Murray are spending today in Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Beam, of the Paris Hat Shop, is buying millinery in Chicago today. Louis Whicker left this morning on a business trip to Logansport and Indianapolis. The Girls Sew Club will meet Thursday of this week with Mrs. B. F. Fendig. Mrs. Fred Shellenbarger, who lives west of Mt. Ayr, left this morning for Wabash to visit her mother. Mrs. Ray Berry, of Danville, 111., came this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin and other relatives.

' Archie Dondlinger returned to his home at Crothersville today after visiting relatives here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutherland, of Remington, came over this morning and went to Chicago on the 10:36 train. Ray Elmore, who has for several years been living in Union township, is moving to Elwood and will live on a farm near that city. Nineteen sixteen Model Maxwell touring car $655; self-starter and all modem; at the Main Garage. Call and see it. Purdue is establishing a new course in journalism to be in charge of Prof. A. H. Kaehler. A petition was circulated last year asking that this course be established. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, of Crawfordsvjlle, motored to Rensselaer Saturday for a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Erret Graham. Today they went to Chicago for a brief stay.

Miss Gladys Croy returned to Payne, Ohio, today after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elizur Sage. Miss Croy’s parents live on Mr. Sage’s farm in Ohio.

A* T. Prentice, who succeeded E. VanArsdel in the merchandise - business here, made a trip to Chicago today. His brother, H. P. Prentice, is now staging in Rensselaer.

Mrs. M. D. Lindley and daughter, Mrs. B. S. Driles, of Danville, 111., came this morning to visi tthe former’s daughter, Mrs. W. H. Berry and family.

A. Scherkerman, of Remington, a horse buyer, was here this morning. He and Ed Sutherland have purchased a number of horses in Hammond and Chicago which they will soon ship to this county to be sold.

Dr. Kresler this morning took P. W. Clarke, the jeweler, to Wesley hospital in Chicago to have an x-ray examination made as a means of diagnosing what is apparently kidney stone trouble. It is not probable that he will have to submit to on operation.

Mrs. Stewart Hopping, who was called here from Loveland, Ohio, after the injury of her brother, Ergus Timmons, left for her home this morning. Ergus is now able to be up and all danger of serious results from the stabbing are past but he is not yet able to return to work.

Mrs. A. A. Fell was brought home from Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and is today feeling very well and is aole to be up and about the house. She was operated on last Tuesday and was getting along very well until Saturday when she suffered a nervous break-down and Mr. Fell was sent for. She improved very much over Sunday and yesterday, accompanied by Mr. Fell and her sister, Mrs. Florence Lee, returned home, considerably improved.

But little .business was transacted at the city council meeting last even-i ing, at which all members were present The contract for city coal was let to the Vandalia Coal Co. at $1.15 per ton at the mine, for shaft mined coal, and the mayor was authorized to sign contract with the company. The usual number of claims were allowed. Another meeting will be held this evening for the purpose of hearing objections to the sewer petitioned for by George A. Williams et al.

castor 1A tor Iniknts and Children. TW KM Yw Bin Mnjt BougH

Wilbur Hayden, of Momence, HL, came this morning to visit his farm tenant, R. E. Hopkins.

Russell Van Hook left this morning on a business trip to Chicago and Springfield, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor and daughter, Miss Nellie, are spending today in Fair Oaks.

Mrs. Henry Wood went to Brook today to visit her son, Dr. R. A. Wood and family for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevens, of Herscher, 111., came 'this morning to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gifford, for a week.

Mrs. F. B. Ham and Mrs. W. H. Beam and son, Donald, drove to Lafayette Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Busha.

Vote a ballot in The Republican’s straw vote contest for governor and United States senator. Thirty-three votes had been received up to noon today. The result will be announced next Monday.

The weatherman forecasts a light frost for tonight in the northeast part of the state. It is not often that we approach the first of October with pastures, lawns and_ trees as green almost as they are in June.

Michael Quinlan went to Hammond this morning on a business trip. Mrs. Quinlan, who is a sister of the Hallaghan boys and who has been an invalid for some years is now a patient at St. Mary’s hospital in Pueblo, Colo.

J. J. Lawler writes that the report that the stock yards at Kansas City have been closed on account of the foot and mouth disease is incorrect. The yards have not been closed and shipments can be made there with safety.

Louis H. Hamilton, of the firm of Hamilton & Kellner, has been confined to his home since Saturday with neuralgia of the eye. He passed a quite bad night last night but is somewhat improved today and will doubtless be able to be at his office in a few days.

Miss LaVera Lee was down from Wheatfield- over Sunday to see her mother, who did not move there as incorrectly stated in this paper some three weeks ago. Miss Lee is living with Superintendent and Mrs. Morgan Sterrett.

J. R. Wilson, of Remington, who has been on a visit for two weeks with two nieces who live near Beach Land, Mont., arrived here this morning and remained a short time, going home on the afternoon bus. He had expected to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, but learned after arriving here that they were visiting at Berwyn. .

Editor W. H. Myers and wife and son, of Morocco, drove to Rensselaer this morning, bringing with them Mrs. Myers’ father, Henry Denbo, who left for his home in Corydon, and Mrs. Myers’ sister, Mrs. T. S. Jones and daughter, also of Corydon, but who will remain with them for a more extended visit. Mr. Myers is the editor of the Courier at Morocco and is publishing a mighty good paper.

Maj. George H. Healey today received notice that he had been made president of Examining Board No. 1 of the Indiana National Guard and many of the candidates for commission and promotion will come 'before this board. Its meeting will be held in Indfenapolis and will be frequent. Upon the president of the board falls the duty of notifying the candidates and the other members of the examining board. Maj. Emmet F. Branch, of Martinville, has for some time been the president of the board and Major Healey the substitute president. The position provides travel and hotel expenses and small pay for each examination conducted.

EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead' your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, add stomach, or have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and been used for generations to Audi and stimulate dogged kidneys, to neutralize the »ri<lg in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.

Advertise in The Republican and get results.

GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS REPULSED

Allies Hold Advantage On West Front —Desperate Battle Continue* ■ With Big Lo**es. The third day of the "great offensive” movement of the allies in the west saw no abatement of the fighting. The Germans by numerous and desperate counter attacks have been trying to regain the ground lost during the first two days and have taken the offensive along the Argonme forest, which reports indicate is being carried on with determined force. The British and Germans are heavily engaged between Laßasse and Lens and in the regions of Hulluck and Loos. The German counter attacks have generally been repulsed. The French, who had driven the Germans back over a line fifteen miles in length and to a depth varying from two-thirds of a mile to two and a half miles, are now attacking the Germans’ second line. W%ile Paris and London are rejoicing over the success the feeling in Berlin is that of confidence and it is asserted officially that the allied offensive has been stopped and t£at heavy British attacks have been .put down with sanguinary results. It is estimated that the Germans lost 23,000 prisoners to the allies, while the Germans claim nearly 7,000 British have fallen into their hands during the engagement. The Russians report successes at Lake Tohiry and Kovel. The Petrograd dispatch says that the German offensive has become weaker daring the past few days.

Says Jasper County Can Equal Any State in Wheat.

Editor Republican: Being engaged in the milling business in Jasper county, I am very much interested in Jasper county wheat, as I depend upon the local farms for my supply of wheat to manufacture into flour. I see by your paper where some of the farmers are getting yields as high as 51% bushels per acre. I don’t believe there is a state in the union that can beat that for a yield of winter wheat, 1915 crop. I have milled Turkey Red wheat grown in the western states for a number of years and I will say that if the Jasper county farmers will sow the Turkey Red wheat and renew his seed every three or four years, he can raise just as good wheat both in yield and quality, as can be raised in Kansas, Oklahoma or Nebraska. Just recently a Mr. Harry Sell, a farmer living near Brook, I think, delivered to the mill some wheat of the Turkey Red variety to exchange for flour. It was excellent and while Mr. Sell Is a stranger to me, I will venture to say that he is an up-to-date farmer and a good judge of wheat. As I become more acquainted with the farmers in Jasper county I find that about fifty per cent of them don’t know there is a soft and a hard winter wheat. For an example, last fall a farmer drove up to the mill with a load of wheat, 1914 crop. I looked at it and he began to apologize for the small berry and remarked • that he was going to change his seed and not sow any more of that kind. His wheat was the Turnkey Red and tested 62 pounds out of "the wagon, nice, plump, dark amber colored berry, strong in gluten, excellent quality. He was raising the wheat but he didn’t know it. • The Indiana mills are coming to the front. There is more flour consumed in Indiana today made by Indiana mills from Indiana wheat than ever before. In the schools all over the state where they "teach domestic science they are using Indiana flour. They are teaching the Indiana girls to use the product of their father’s farm. Why? Because it increases the value of your farms. It saves the farmer from taking the lowest price fo* his wheat and buying it back at a premium after it has been milled into flour. ■ U--In another column of your paper you spoke of a baking contest and that Jasper county wheat flour be used. That is all right as far as it goes. Why not make it free for all and not bar any flour, That will make it more interesting. I believe tßbt we can show you a loaf of bread made from Jasper county wheat milled in Jasper county" that will find a. place near the top.

Bom, today, Sept. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kimball, of Gifford, a son.

Stove should IT*S different I others because more is taken in the and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does polish. Used on sample stoves and sold Black SUhStovePofah Work* m-h «i aa-an— P- ft-*-tIM IHsok Sflk Mstal Poßflk tot o&tot , Bickoi

R. SPRAGUE.

fXLU CStesse So Iwttwrt, IttoMfrils Otaateeatl «* the Sooth, ftoeleTflh —i fWMh Llat Host. In . effect July JLI, 1016. SOUTHBOUND. No. 86 1:88 * m No. i 10:65 • m No. 8 11:10 Pas No. 87 .11:17 n m Na 8* m No. 89 B*o p m No. 8J 7*pm NORTHBOUNDNo. 88 4:51 ft ■ New 4 5:01 am No. 40 ItMom New 81 I®** • ® No. 88 Mips New 8 No. 80 o*oß P 88

Was An Indianapolis Couple Who Was Showered With Rice.

It was an Indianapolis couple that was showered with rice at the depot here last Wednesday, the principals being Mrs. Dora D. Hammond and Mr. William S. Wright. They were married at the home taf the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Ulyat, near-Brook, the marriage performed by Rev. J. S. McDonald in the presence of only a few relatives of the bride. The wedding march was played by Miss Marcelline Ulyat and the bride and groom entered the parlors and took a position in front of an embankment of flowers. The bride was gowned in crepe de meter over-satin and wore a bride’s bouquet of white roses. Relatives present besides Mr. and Mrs. Ulyat and family were Mrs. J. K. Smith, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Jay Wood and daughter, of White Pigeon, Mich. After congratulations and well wishes had been expressed the guests were seated to a threecourse dinner and a merry evening was spent. “Thursday the happy couple visited relatives in Rensselaer and it was when they departed for Indianapolis where the groom had a pleasant home awaiting them, that they were showered with rice and old shoes at the station.

Jack Montgomery found his nose glasses after advertising a single time in The Republican. Jack Hoyes had found them.

10,000 VETERANS AT ENCAMPMENT

President Wilson Welcomes to Washington G. A. R.—-Men Who Wore the Blue in Reunion.

Washington, Sept. 27.—President Wilson welcomed to Washington tonight the Grand Army of the Republic. It was the first day of the fortyninth annual reunion of the men who more the blue, and they sent to the white house Lieut.-Col. David J. Palmer, their commander-in-chief and his staff. The president gave a cordial greeting prophetic of next Wednesday, when he will review the remnant of the union host that made Pennsylvania avenue historic in 1865. The veterans are here by the thousands to participate in celebration of their review fifty years ago of the greatest army that the world had known at that time. Then thousand veterans of the union army had registered tonight at Camp Matthew G. Emery, the headquarters of the reunion. Tomorrow will begin the formal proceedings of the reunion, which will include camp fires, regatherings of prisoners of war and dog watches of survivors of the old navy. At night President Wilson is to address the assembled hosts at the first general session. *

ECHOES FROM MONTICELLO

Monticello Happenings Always Interest Our Readers. After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: “Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring towns?” The generous statement of this Monticello resident leaves no room for doubt on this point. Mrs. George Howell, N.’ Main St., Monticello, Ind., says: “I suffered off and on for two or three years from attacks of kidney and bladder complaint. Sharp twinges often darted through my kidneys and Bides and were followed by a dull, nagging ache in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and I had headaches. I finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills and they quickly relieved > me, toning up my system. I have since then enjoyed good health.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Howell had. Foster-MiLbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—63c. Wheat—6oc to 76c. Oats—27c. Rye—76c. Springs—lßc. Hens—l2c. Eggs—23c. Butterfat—26c. Veal—l2%c. Ducks —11 He. Geese—7c. Turkeys—lo-12c. Roosters—6c.