Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1903 — Page 5

f Hit Yw MOBCf Me mey! | f DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINOS IN THE J ■! Iroquois Building, j Loan and ? !; Savings s «; Association...? I Yon may withdraw the fnll amount of ( S your deposit, loclndtnar interest, with- S c out any deduction* whatever. Loan* / v made on real estate repayable in small 1 C monthly payments with a definite v S contract stating exact number of pay. \ ? menta, No cam mission I* charged. f ? ONCE FOR A LOAN. f ) JOHN BOER. Pres. j. H. S. EUls. V, P. I ( J. H. Chapman. Sec, and Tree*. v ? AUCTIONEER. S. U. DOBBINS RENSSELAER • INDIANA Well posted on all classes of stock. An auctioneer of thirty years'experience. Knows how to handle a crowd in an up-to-date manner. Terms reasonable- Phone Nowels Houre at my expense for dates. Grip Brought On Sciatic Rheumatism. Nervous Prostration Followed. Dr. Miles* Nervine Gave Back Health. “I was laid np during the winter of 94-95 with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostration brought on by a severe attack of LaGrippe. The rheumatic pains were so severe at times that it was impossible for me to turn in bed. I was unable to sleep. I bad two of our best physicians in attendance, took nil the advertised remedies for troubles as this kind but got no help whatever until I took Dr.- Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Six bottles restored me to health; I am better than for yean; in fact am entirely relieved. 1 can say with a dear conscience mat it was Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine that restored me to health. When the pains of sciatica and rheumatism ware most severe I secured almost immediate relief by the use of Dr. Mika 1 Anti-Pain Pills. I have recommended Dr. Miles’ Remedies to many people.”—Fred Myers, Redfield, S. D. "I was taken with pain fat my heart and under the left shoulder; with such heavy opfeeling in my chest that I could y breathe. I had palpitation so bad and my heart would throb to that it would ahake my whole bed. I also bad a weak, allgone feeling in the region of ay heart My doctor treated me tor liver and stomach trouble but I failed to receive any benefit until a friend recommended Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine. I used both and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills. I belieye I am completely and permanently cured.”—Mrs. J. W. Golding, Noblesville, Ind. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr Miles’ Remedies, send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. , WHEN IN CHICAGO ...STOP ATTHB... New NortKem Baths Hotel wnd BaOhs Combined. For Gentlemen Exclusively. (Oecufyinc entire building of S stories.) Traveling men are assured every comfort and attention. The most complete and attractive establishment of its kind in the United States. Unrivaled accommodations at only SI.OO A Bed One Night at this price—which is less than the charge at first-claes hotels —and a Turkish Bath thrown in. Baths—Turkish. Russian. Shower. Needle and Plunge—the most sumptuously appointed that you can find anywhere. Restaurant—On the European plan. A good chef an 4 moderate rates. Reading Ruosa— Where you can rest and be thankful. Chiropody. Manicuring. OPEN ALL NIGHT. VW'Sendfor Illustrated Booklet. ■ragi new fMm NORTHERN H BATHS 6* HOTEL ll||Pl|y| 14 Quincy St.. CHICAGO. PLENTY OF EGGS And no tick chicken* where Wells' Booeier Pun & Powder ta used. Cure* Cholera, flues am p. Keaps poultry healthy. Pi^Hem, Sold by A. F. Lons. WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR Gentleman to manage business in this County and adjoining territory for bouse of solid financial standing. $30.00 straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday direct frbm headquarters. Expense money ad vauced: position permanent. Address Manager. 606 Monon Bldg., Chicago,

PUBLIC SALES. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his farm three-fourths of a mile north and one mile east of Aix, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.. on MONDAY, DEC. 7. 1008, the following property: 6 head of horses, consisting of two mares, nine years old, wt, 1900 pounds: one mare, eight yean old, wt. 1900 pounds; one mate, five yean old, wt. 1100 pounds (is an extra good roadster;; and one tbree-year-old gelding, well broke. 80 bead of cattle, consisting of twelve bead of yearling steers and eighteen head yearling belfera. 90 tons of bay, timothy and clover mixed. Two sets work harness; 1 set single buggy harness; 1 top baggy; 1 good narrowtired wagon: 1 low-down farm wagon; 1 bay rack; 1 hog rack; 3 breaking plows; 3 cultivators; 1 barrow; 1 corn planter, with checkrower and wire complete; 76 acres stalk and clover pasture; 860 bushels of corn in crib, aud other articles of minor importance. Terms: 18 months credit on sums over $6; 0 per cent off for cash. JOSIAH DAVISSONFred Phillips, Auctioneer, C. G. Spitlkr, Clerk. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence s}£ miles west of Rensselaer and 8 miles southeast of Mt. Ayr, beginning at 10 a. m., sharp on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1008, the following property: 10 horses and mules, one team English Shire Geldings, coming 4 years old weight 9800, one mare sacking colt, one 9 year old male one sucking mule, both fine male*. 7 head cattle: Two milk cows, coming fresh soon; 4 two-year-old Shorthorn heifers; 1 spring heifer calf. 80 head of hogs from 35 pounds up to ßoo pounds. Farm implements and vehicles: 1 McCormick mower nearly new; 1 hay rake; 1 two-section harrow 1 disc harrow; 1 Barlow planter, with C. B A Q. check-rower; 1 grand Detour cultivator; 1 Reliencc anlkey riding plow, almost new; 1 good end-gate seeder; 1 long sled; 1 good wood-burning heating stove and various other articles. Terms: 19 months credit on sums over $5: 6 per cent off for cash. WILSON SHAEFFER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch—Guss Grant. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Bertrand Farm in Barkley township. 554 miles northeast of Rensselaer, on the Barkley gravel road, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. TUESDAY, DEC. 15, the following property: 5 work horses; 1 mnle; 3 colts; 18 cows; 9 calve*. 16 head of hogs. 1 doable carriage; 3 wagons; 1 truck; 1 hayrack; 1 binder and a lot of farm machinery, household goods, including a lot of milk cans. Terms: 12 months on all turns over S 6; notes to draw 8 per cent interest. MRS. ALBERT BERTRAND. E. L. Hollingsworth, Admr. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch—Guss Grant.

Real Estate Transfers, . Wm. B. Austin to Cora A. Versey, Nov. 34, wH se 13-31-5, Walker. 6537,50. Allen G. Mills to Pauline E. Roberts, Aug. 4, nw sw 81-39-6, Marion,s6oo. William E. Wesner to Benjamin A, Mason, Oct. 10, und Vt ne 36-81-5, Gillsm, SI,OOO. Joseph W. Leach et ux to Levi N. Miller, Nov. 80, pt sw nw 3-89-6, Barkley, SBOO. Nancy E. Porter to Thomas Murphy, Nov. 97, Its 11.15, hi 83, Rensselaer, Weston's id add. S7OO. Harmon N. Clark to John W. McGlinn, Nov. 35, pt out It 13, Wheattield in ne sw 26-83-6, S9OO. James H. Chapman to Richard Evers, Nov, 11, se se 3-81-7, n)4 se 2-81-7, 60 acres. Union, SB6O. Samuel H. May to William A. Smith. Oct 37, swsw 88- 38-6, sw nw 4-37-6, Carpenter, $4,000. Mlltionalrss’ Poor Stomach. The worn-out stomach of the over-fed millionaire la often paraded in the public prints as a horrible examp’e of the evil attendant on the possession of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only ones that are afflicted with bad stomachs. The proportion Is far greater among the toilers. Dyspepsia and constipation are rampant among these people and they suffer far worse tortures than the millionaire unless they avail themselves of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower, which has been a favorite household remedy for all stomach troubles for over years. Augnst Flower rouses the torpid liver thus creating appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entire system and makes life worth living no matter what your station. Trial bottles 35c; regular size, 75c, at Long's drag store. BAZAAR HOLIDAY WEEK. The young people of the Pres* byterian Church will hold a bazaar at the K. of P. building holiday week for the sale of everything desirable for presents, and will serve good things to EAT.

5 PER CENT LOANS. We can positively make you a loan on better terms than you can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See us before borrowing cr renewing an old loan and we will 6a ve you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I. O. O, F. Building. BOX SOCIALS. There will be a Box and Peanut Social at Mt. Pleasant school bouse, on Saturday night, Dec. 5, 1908 Everyone is cordially invited to come. Zelma Rayher, Teacher. A Box Social and Graphophone Entertainment will be given at the Banner school house in Milroy tp., 1$ miles east of the Milroy Baptist church and 4 miles south of McCovsburg, on Friday eve, Dec. 11. Ladies are all requested to bring boxes. Everyone invited. Manda Funk, Teacher. A Frightened Horse Running like mad down die street, dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidenta, are every, day occurrences. It behoove* everybody to have a reliable salve bandy and there'* none a* good a* Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. Burn*, ents, core*, eczema and pile* disappear quickly under it* toothing effect, tic at A. F. Long** drug store.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Oom 36c; oats, 32c. Wheat 66 cents; rye, 40 oenta. Yon can see hand-painted plates at $3.95 each, opening next week. Chicago Bargain Store. Remember the big public sale at the Hibler stock farm in Milroy tp., next Tuesday. There will be a big crowd there. Free lnncb for everybody. The Democrat takes subscriptions for any newspaper or magazine published in the U. 8., or Canada, and can save you money on anything you want. If von doubt it we can show you the invoice bills showing actual cost of single hand-painted plates, $3.75 each. Chicago Bargain Store. Estrayed: A two-year-old red and white heifer, white in face and white spots on body. Strayed from two miles north and one-half mile east of Rensselaer, Phone Halleck6sG. Clark Bros. Harry O. Wright of Pendleton, one of the Purdue football squad injured in the Big Four wreck at Indianapolis a few weeks ago, died in an Indianapolis hospital Monday. This swells the list of fatlities of the wreck to seventeen. Wilson Shaeffer, notice of whose sale appears elsewhere in this paper has sold his farm northwest or town to Benton Kelley of the Gifford district, and has bought the Harvey Grant five acre farm two miles west of town and will move on same. Brook Reporter: There has been more legal talent in town this week than for the past year combined. Three attorneys nrom Chicago, several from Lafayette and Logansport, and One or two from other points were here to look after the claims of various firms in the Foresman assignment. Four members of the family of Frank Miller of Pulaski, a small town near Winimac, were fatally poisoned from eating canned sardines last week. Miller, his wife, brother and father-in-law ate of the fish, and all died. A slight opening in the can caused them to become poisoned, it is supposed. ■■ ... i .tn— The football game here Monday between Goodland and Rensselaer resulted in a score of 23 to 0 in favor of the latter. Only a part of the Goodland team was here, and they filled np with outsiders. The game was a very tame one and the ground was frozen hard. The attendance was fair.

25 barrels of pare candy of 300 pounds each at John Egers’. Oar assortment is larger and better and cheaper this year than it has ever been and we want every school teacher and buyer for Sanday schools and Christmas trees in Jasper county to call and see our assortment and get our prices, we will save you money. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopbine died Wednesday morning after a few hours illness from bowel trouble, aged four months. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 p. m., from the residence and interment made in Weston cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community in their loss. White County Democrat: Frank B. Humston, former Clerk of " the White Circuit Court, and for some time past Monon agent at Greencastle. has been appointed Traveling Passenger Agent of the Monon and will assume his new duties in a short time. It is understood that Mr. Humston will move to Monticello to reside. George H. Healey writes a gushing letter from Washington on football, published in the Republican, in which he slobbers all over the gridiron. We are not surprised at George’s being a football enthusiast. When he jumped on M. M. Tyler in a restaurant here a couple of years ago as Mr. Tyler was seated at the lunch counter, and beat him up in a terrible manner, an assault that was wholly unprovoked, George showed the true football spirit. Mr. and Mrs. John Templeton, who have been living at Filmore, Utah, for the past two years, have returned and will again take up their residence in this vicinity. Mr. Templeton says that about the only thing he liked about Utah was the climate. He brought back some very nice specimens of gold and silver bearing quartz, lead ore, black onyx, etc.; also several views of Balt Lake City, the great Mormon temple, Brigham Young’s wives, etc., and "Utah’s most prolific crop.”

Read The Democrat for news. See advertisement next week. 3 balls silko for 10cents; calico 3| oents a yard, L Chicago Bargain Store. Marion I. Adams is agent for the farmer’s Mutual Insurance Co., of Jasper, Benton and White counties. Insurance now in force over $1,000,000. Farmers desiring policies in this company should call upon or address him at Rensselaer, Ind. Bell Phone, No. 5241. ts. The marriage of Sylvester Richards and Mrs. Lowell Os by (more generally known as Susie Brasket) was soleminized by Squire Troxell Monday evening. This was the marriage formerly scheduled to take place two weeks ago, which was referred to in the The Democrat last week. The plea of guilty entered by Owen Allen in circuit court Saturday to the charge of selling “hop ale” sets a precedent in Allen county at last, and hereafter the sale of that brand of booze will not be tolerated. When Allen’s attorney asked the agent of the brewery which manufactured the ale whether it was a malt liquor and contained alcohol and the agent answered in the affirmative, the attorney immediately advised his client to plead gnilty. Hop ale, said the agent, containo two and a half per cent of alcohol, and only one and a half per cent less than beer.—Hartford City News.

The Morocco-Goodland football game at the former place Thanksgiving day was declared a tie by the referee, but Morocco claims it should have been decided in her favor. When there remained but 2| minutes to play, Morocco claims, with even scores and Morocco abont to make a touch-down, the Goodland referee declared it too dark to finish the game. This so incensed Morocco, we are informed, that the Goodland players and their three hundred or more rooters were chased to the depot and run into the cars in waiting for them. The gate receipts are still undivided as a result of the trouble. REOPENINO. The Christian Church at Fair Oaks, Ind., having been remodeled and refurnished will be dedicated Sunday, Dec. 13, 1903. There will be special sermons and music by resident and visiting speakers and singers. A free dinner will be served to all ont of town visitors. Services 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. !A. D. Washburn, G. I. Thomas, Davis Winslow. Special clearing sale for a few days to make room for a mammoth Holiday stock. Chicago Bargain Store. NURSERY STOCK. Being salesman for the largest nursery in the state, I am offering all kinds of first-class stock to the public at a very low price. All goods guaranteed healthy and true to name. Orchards sold on the payment plan. All inquiries cheerfully answered. Address C. L. Parks, Surrey, Ind. The finest hand-painted French, German and Japanese china that money can buy at opening Dec. 9. Chicago Bargali Store.

Postoffice Receipts and Salaries.

The figures relating to the business of the various “presidential” "jjostoffices in this section of Indiana gives the gross receipts and salary as follows: Fowler receipts $ 4.861.72 Salary $1,600 Goodland receipts 3,961.01 “ 1,500 Hammond receipts 30.078 57 “ 2,800 Kentland receipts 3,107.44 “ 1,400 Knox receipt 5............ 3,443.11 " 1,400 Lafayettq. receipts,.,... 56,788.22 \ 3.100 Laporte receipts 21,629 80 ’• 2,600 Logansport receipts..3s/105.17 " 2,700 Lowell receipts.... ... 3.328.99 1,300 MlchiganCity receipts.. 18,266.39 2,400 Monon receipts 2:258.46 “ 1.100 Moutlcello receipts 6,569 89 •• 1,700 Morocco receipts 1,028.95 “ 500 Oxford receipts 3.089.75 “ 1,100 Remington receipts 3.263.07 . “ 1,400 Rensselaer receipts 6,289.26 •* 1,800 Valparpiso receipts.2l.l26 42 " 2.500 Wluamac receipts....... 4.6C1.31 1.600 Wolcott receipts 3,011.45 1.200

A Thousand Dollar’s Worth of Good. A. H. Thurnes. a well known coal operator of Buffalo. 0., writes: “I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain. I got no relief from medicines until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine.stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me a SI,OOO worth of good.” For sale by A. F. Long, druggist. The Democrat for county news. TO OURt A COLO IN ONI OAT Taka Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggtsta refund the money If It fails to cure. K. W, Grove s signature is on each box. Ssc. Cnrft** Distemper and Cough Care Sold by A. F. Long.

OF INTEREST TO YOU.

Something About the Maxim “The End Justifies the' Means.” It may interest the fair-minded readers of this paper to relate an occurrence anent the maxim that “the end justifies the means,” which happened two weeks ago. In the University of Syracuse a professor believing as yet in an old malign imputation, which has often been refuted, namely, that the Jesuits taught the doctrine “the end justifies the means,” wrote this maxim on the blackboard and said that he intended to refute the same. A goodly number of the fair-minded scholars present were startled at the bold assertion that such a doctrine was taught by a religious society in the Catholic church. They discussed this topic repeatedly. As their feeling of fairness was not as yet biased by fixed ideas of bigotry they asked some of their Catholic friends whether the Jesuits teach that “the end justifies the means.” Bishop A. Ludden, D. D., of Syracuse, became cognizant of the query and gave the following statement for publication: “A learned professor of onr Syracuse University is reported to have written on the blackboad to be refuted by the students: ‘Refute the Jesuit principle, the end justifies the means.’ Of course the learned professor had no doubt whatever that this is a Jesuit maxim. He did not concoct it or originate it. He can quote foi its authority such sr satisfies the credulous and gullible who are prepared to accept any false witness against their neighbors, especially against their neighbors they don’t love. He accepted it as a postulate in common use and of unquestioned trnth. “It is found in dictionaries and enclopedias, in anli-Catholic tracts, * * * * to hold up the Jesuits to popular execration. But a learned professor of a great university ought to be more cautious and critical than to accept on such authority accusations so opprobrious to a noted and learned body of men who differ from him in religion. “Religious tracts are always open to suspicion, and enclopedia articles have no higher sanction than that of the knowlege, accuracy and truthfulness of the writer. A cyclopedia is useful as a reference, but no scholar will depend on it as final arbiter on disputed matters.

“Had not the gifted Robert Louis Stevenson flayed the Rev. Hyde of Honolulu, his calumnies of Father Damien wonld have passed into cyclopedias and anti-Catholic tracts and been scattered broadcast to propagate religious slander and religions hate. “The burden of prophecy seems to be on the Jesuits. They seem to inherit from the Master, whose name they bear, a legacy of hate and false witness. No body of men is more loved and hated. Hated by those who do not know them, loved by those who know their great learning, their selfdenial and exemplary lives. “Now I know that the esteemed and learned faculty of the Syracuse University will feel grateful to me for calling attention to what they cull the Jesuit principles, and I hereby solemnly assert that no Jesuit ever held such a principle and would not be tolerated to hold, much less to teach, such a principle. ?

“And to emphasize the more my assertion I hereby state that I shall pay to any student of the University the expenses of his board and tuition during the remaining years of his studies there if he can find in any of the writings and teachings of the Jesuits, or from any authentic work whatsoever that they ever taught the doctrine that the end justifies the means, and I freely permit that in the research he may invite the assistance of the learned faculty, and if he and they do not succeed I ask further for the honor and candof and honesty of the University, that whenever again shall appear on that blackboard that thesis, it will be qualified by stating that it is nowhere to be found in the teachings of the Jesuits, but is falsely and calumniously imputed to them.” May the readers of this paper learn from this to abstain from judging rashly about their Catholic fellowmen and be on their guard against those who hurl their diabolical slanders against the Institution of Christ, stigmatizing that church as fraught with heatbernish customs and idolatry. Be fair to every one,even to the Catholic. Father Y. H. Krull, C. P. B.

20 cents ponnd for good butter; 25 oents for fresh eggs. Chicago Bargain Store.

THE OLD RELIABLE ' djjSJ/L Absolutely Pure THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE

LAST THOUGHTS OF MOTHER.

A Dying Boy Sends ■ Message es Affection U» His Aged Mother. Fargo (No. Dak.) paper; “I know that I must soon pass away. I%til mother that I died thinking of her.’* With one leg severed completely, his body bruised and m»ngled ; and his soul at the threshold of eternity, W. R. Michaels, the* young brakeman who met death* on the N. P. railway at Wheatland, yesterday morning* turned! to those surrounding him and forgetting his awful pain, said in at Husky voice: “Tell mother that I died think:' ing of her.” Bravely he spoke these few brief words, with eyes strangely appealing to his auditors. He turned and buried his face in hie pillows and when kindly handsreversed the head he had passed! to the dreamless silence of the tongueless dust. What more magnificent exemplification of a son’s affection for a mother could be made? In the darkness of death his motber stood as his star of hope mk£ consolation—his angel and listening love could almost hear the rustle of a wing. The strong-hearted men, accustomed to scenes of a kindred character, turned in silence from the cold, inanimate form. There were thoughts evidently of other far away homes, of other kind-faced mothers, whose brows are shaded by she lustre of silvery tresses, and whose thoughts are ever with th» “boy.” At the crucial hour matt may commune silently with hismaker, but when abroad and alon» in the cold, unfeeling world, th» mother in his parting words is tho worshiping queen upon eternitjV throne, to which the band is extended for sympathy and consolation ; or perbance, if she has passed! to the other shore, to whom, inadvertently the weary tarn in that glad promise of perpetual reunionThe body of this unfortunateyoung man, mangled and cold in death, has been Bent back to tireaged mother at Rensselaer, IncL* where the remains will be laiaL to rest.' The coroner’s jury found that death was the result of au accident without attaching the respeasibility.

CLEVELAND’S THEATRE,

Beginning with Sunday matineev Dec. 6th. “Ours,” is a Military Comedy, and one of the most enjoyable plays known to the stage, will be the next attraction at this theatre. Mr. Cleveland intends making muph of the production in every particular. There will be a fine scene, showing departure of “Ours” for Sebastopol. This comedy has alwaysbeen most successful. In Loudon it has had almost numberless performances, and at Wallack’s theatre, New York, it was played more than 350 nights. It has been admirably cast to the entire strength of the Cleveland Theatre Company. All of the favorites have congenial characters, and one particularly effective scene —“The Hut in front of Sabastopol”—has been newly prepared. Mr. Cleveland has particular satisfaction in presenting this comedy—the first of'the season to the patrons of this theatre. So far the plays acted here have been, of a more serious kind, and Mr. Cleveland believes that the change of sentiment from tears to comedy and laughter will meet with everybody’s approbation. There will be a matinee every day, not only of “Ours” but every day for the rest of the season, and particular attention will always be shown for the comfort and convenience of ladies and children, attending these performances. If you want to have a good laugh, see "Ours.**

A car load Fancy Michigan apples, 152 barrels, just receiveoL Special prices for a few days only: Baldwin and greening $2.50 per barrel, guaranteed 13 pecks, or SI.OO per bushel. Chicago Bargain Store.