Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1912 — Page 4

Week’s Bul= letin at The Home Grocery. • 3 cans Topmost vegetable soup. .25c 3 cans pumpkin .........25c 3 cans sugar corn . .25c 3 cans Borden’s Columbia Brand Milk 25c 3 pkgs. Topmost mince meat . . . ,25c 3 lbs. Santa Claus prunes. .. . .25c 3 pkgs. Oceanic smoking tobac 25c 3 cans Velvet smoking tobacco.... 25c 3 pkgs. Oriole corn f1ake......25c 3 pkgs. Owl brand macaroni. ... .25c 3 pkgs Wool Soap chips. .. . . .25c 3 large bars Royal blue soap. . . .25c Bacon, fancy sugar cured breakfast, lb .. . . ... .. , 22c Corn, Topmost, sugar, can 13c Peas, Wild Rose, Early June, can 10c Olives, El Toro, ripe, can. .... .20c Figs, Sultan brand, pkg 10c Asparagus Tips, Monarch, can. . ,20c Lard, pure country, It) 13c Marquette brand syrup, 26-oz bottle, ................ ,25c Jams; Bismark brand, qt. cans.3sc Vinegar, pure cider, ga1...... .25c Catsup, Monarch brand, bottleis-25c Sugar, fine granulated, 17 lbs for $1 N. O. syrup, 3-Its can...... . . . . 10c Trojan syrup, 10-Ib 4 pail. . . .... 10c Shredded Wheat biscuits 2 pgs. for ...................25c Olive, faticy large, glass can . . . .25c Potatoes, home grown, fancy large per peck. .......... 18c Butterine purity brand, lb 23c 7 bars o.f Lennox soap for. . ... 25c 6 bars Swift’s White Laundry. . ,25c Scouring brick, Fairbanks....... 4c Reindeer Pork and Beans 10c 5 lb evaporated California peaches . . . . 19c Large package Argo starch..... 23c Millar coffees, lb. .25c, 30c, 35c, 40c A. & K. Best flour, % bbl. . . .$1.32 Home Grocery Phone 41.

Collegeville Items.

The C. L. S. held their regular meeting Sunday morning, the principal feature of it was the installation of the newly elected officers. Mr. E. P. Honan was also pre ent and delivered, his first parliamentary law lecture. On October 13 the college juniors played their first football game of the season with .the Rensselaer juniors and won from them by a score of 16 to 0. The game was fast and sanppy. The teams were well matched, both in wits and weight. It was particularly agreeabte to notice that the scrapping and quarreling formerly indulged in as absent. A. Cavanagh put up the best game and to his efforts especially the victory of the college boys was due. These visitors were with i?s during the week: Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kreutzer, Peru; Mrs. M. J. Dermedy, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Maschek, Mrs. Katie Maschek, Miss Mary Maschek, Earl Maschek, Mrs. T. C. Monahan, Miss Marie Maschek, Miss M. C. McMahon Chicago; Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mrs. L Carroll, Crawfordsville; Mrs, E. J., and Miss Florence Vecque, Terre Haute.

Columbus Day is the first college free day of the year and the students spend it mostly by rambling about the country. On the lf eve of the day the C, L. S. presented their first public entertainment, Otto Mueller, the new-ly elected president, delivered his inaugural address on the subject of ‘‘Catholic Societies.” His effort was very successful and his speech both pleasing and instructive. Michael Petzold next recited “The Breaking of The Ice,” with great dramatic force, and well deserved the applause he received. With Lis splendid, though comic harangue on “Woman Suffrage,’'’ Anthony

ii: hearers ample occassion for a hearty laugh, and at the same time spoke some kernels of truth and information. Thomas Harrington and Charles Bueche debated the question: “That Intercollegiate Athletics Should Be Abolished.*’ The first speaker succeeding in-convincing the judges that his views were the better -ones. The “Dutchman's Picnic,” a farce enacted by Eugene 01mar, Leo Gnau and Aloys Cook was a well-rendered conclusion to the evening’s program. The musical numbers were in charge of the band, and they gave unmistakable evidence that they will be heard from before the last Sunday evening concert in June will have been played. The rendi-, tion of the performance was under the direction of the Rev. I. J. Rapp.

Lyceum Course Dates.

Dec. 3 —Sylvester Long. Jan. 31-—Macinnes Nielson. Mar. 10—Sarah Wilmer. April 14—The Bohannans.

ROOSEVELT RUNS CAMPAIGN IN BED

Dictates Statement That Puts Him Back in Politics. CRISIS TO BE PASSED TODAY Doctors Are Optimistic Over Colonel’s Condition—They Do Not Believe Blood Poisoning Will Develop. Chicago, Oct. 18—Convinced that he is beyond all possible danger, Theodore Roosevelt resumed the active campaign from his sick room in Mercy hospital by dictating a statement in which he requested his political opponents to continue the fight as if nothing happened to him. “If I had been killed the fight would have gone On exactly the same,’’ declared the colonel in this pronouncement. He practically challenged Woodrow Wilson to abandon his intention of quitting the stump and characterizes’ Bryan’s declaration that the act of an assassin should not determine the issues of the campaign as “manly and proper.” Answers Several Dispatches. Mr. Roosevelt answered dispatches from President Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, the crown prince and princess of Germany and several other of those who had sent messages of sympathy. When he was informed that Hiram W. Johnson, candidate for vice-presi-dent, would be here tomorrow and make three speeches he expressed great pleasure at this news, and only the orders of his wife to stop talking politics prevented him from sending for his western lieutenants and discussing with them what Johnson ought to say. Crisis Reached Today.

The colonel has not yet passed from the danger zone, but his physicians have every confidence that he will do so some time today. examination yesterday showed that his lungs are in good shape and that his general condition is excellent. His pulse, respiration and temperature have been normal and his blood count, which was sent up by the injection of the anti-tetanus serum, is where it should be once more.

“Unless complications occur the bullet will not be removed,” is the way the surgeons worded their encouraging report. Under the direction of Mrs. Roosevelt all visitors save the three Roosevelt children, Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel and Theodore, Jr., Cecil Lyon, Henry Cochems and O. K. Davis were excluded.

Mrs. .Roosevelt, however, failed in her attempt to enforce absolute rest on her husband. The eggs and tea he ate for breakfast fed his appetite for labor, and shortly after he had his Milwaukee speech in hand and was busy penciling in corrections before it should go to the printer as a campaign document.

When he had the speech fixed up, he sent for Stenographers McGrath and Martin, and told them to bring in some of the more important telegrams that had come in during the preceding days. Three Bulletins Issued.

Only three bulletins were issued through the day by the physicians, and these showed no material change. Dr. Lambert, the Roosevelt family physician, said that while blood poisoning might develop at any time, no such contingency was anticipated. He added that the rest amd quiet the colonel has had since the arrival of his wife have been of the greatest benefit. The colonel was asking eagerly how soon he would be able to leave, but it was announced positively by Dr. Terrell that he will not be permitted to get out of the hospital before Sunday, at the inside. The idea of a departure Saturday was abandoned because of the desire to give the splintered rib plenty of opportunity to begin the process of healing before the colonel is shaken up by a railroad journey. Schrank Talks to Prosecutor. Milwaukee, Oct. IS.—ln a prolonged conversation with the district attorney, W, C. Zabel, John C. Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt Monday, told three important new phases of the case. Schrank said that he did not want to kill Colonel Roosevelt during the reception to the ex-president in the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, Saturday morning, because it would look “awful bad.” • “There were so many people receiving him,” Schrank said,.“and I suppose the city of Chicago would like to give hitn a decent, respectable reception. It would look awful bad if at the reception he would get shot down.”

Nerve Failed at Chattanooga. Only three times, Schrank said, was he close enough to shoot Colonel Roosevelt during all of the time he trailed the ex-president. He did not shoot at Chattanooga, Tenn., because his courage failed him. Schrank borrowed $350 from Herman Lauringer of New York, on a ninety days’ note just three days before he started on the trail of his intended victim, according to a telegram received by Police Chief Janssen from the New York police. This explains how Schrank managed to get enough money together to enable him to follow Roosevelt from place to place, watching for an opportunity to shoot..

MARCONI LOSES EYE

RIGHT OPTIC OF WIRELESS INVENTOR REMOVED. ’’ ' ~ —" ' - . Operation Follows Injury Received in Automobile Accident in September and Is Successful. Rome, Oct. 18.—The right eye of William Marconi, the wireless in ven-, tor, was removed by Doctor Bayardi, the famous Turin surgeon. The operation, which was performed’at the hospital of the naval departlnent at Spezis, was entirely successful and the patient’s condition is reported as satisfactory. Mr. Marconi was injured in an automobile accident near Borghetto on September 25. He suffered several severe contusions around the right eye and the swelling did not go down sufficiently to permit a thorough examination until Monday, when it was discovered that the optic nerve had been injured beyond repair. It was found that the sight of the left eye had also been imperiled and at a consultation on Tuesday it was decided to remove the injured organ. Mr. Marconi suffered seriously from nervous shock in the automobile accident and his condition since that time has been regarded as serious. Neuralgic pains developed *and he has suffered Intensely.

SHIP DISCOVERS BIG BERG

Steamer Canada Has Narrow Escape From Collision With Mammoth Obstacle in Northern Track. Washington, Oct. 18.—The hydrograph of the navy department has sent out warnings as far as it could reach to trans-Atlantic ships of the discovery by the steamship Canada of a monster iceberg and a whole family of little ones on the northern steamship track. The Canada plies between Liverpool and Halifax She narrowly escaped collision Wednesday night with the great iceberg which she reports in latitude 50.29 longitude 58.55%. The bergs are moving south and will in time reach the southern track, which will be a matter of keen concern to a large proportion of the trans-Atlan-tic steamships.

Two Strikers Are Killed.

Ehr, Nev., Oct. 18.—Two Greek strikers were killed at McGill, where the attempts of uniop men to close the Steptoe mill and smelter have caused much disorder and impelled Governor Oddie to order the mobilization of the Nevada state police.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct. 17. Open- High- Low- ClosM heat— ' ing. est. est. . Ing H ec - ‘ 92%-% -93% .91% .91%' M * y 96%-97 .97% .96%-% .96% lornMay 50% .50% .4934 Oats— Ji 6c ...32% .32% .32% .32%-% Ma y 34%-% .34% .34% .34% FLOUR— Market , easy; winter wheat,. Patent jute. [email protected]; straight, jute, 14.40 @4.60; clear, jute, [email protected]; spring wheat nour, choice brands, wood. $5.20; Minneapolis patents, jute, $4.5084-65; Minneapolis hard spring, straight, export hags, [email protected]: first clears, $3 70@3 90second clears. [email protected]; low grades. $2 90 dark jut r e ye s3 fl W3.4o Whlte ’ * W3K: BUTTER— Extra creamery. 29c; price to retail dealers. 31c; prints, 32c; extra firsts, 28c; firsts. 26c; seconds. 24%c; dairies, extra, 27c: dairies. 25c; seconds, 22%c- No L 23c; packing Mock. 22c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included. 19@20c; cases returned. 18%@19%c- or- £ r ’! s - 21c; firsts. 24c; extras.'27c; No. 1 dirties. 17%c; checks or seconds, 15%c. POTATOES—Minnesota, gan. 42@45e: Wisconsin, 40@45c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb., 15c.chickens, fowls, ll%c; roosters 10c’ springs, 13%c; geese. 12@tP%c; ducks. 15c’ New York, Oct. 17. WHEAT—Weaker, quieter inquiry No t northern, spring. 98%c; No. 2 red $105%No. 2 hard. $1.01%; No. 1 Manitoba. $1 01-’ No. 1 macaroni. $1.01; December 99UcMay. $1.03%. i _ CORN—Weak, trade dull; No. 2 yellow, 74c. OATS—Weak, light dealings; No. ! white, 40%c; standard, pc; ungraded 35 @4lc. BARLEY—Steady; malting, 57@70c. Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 17. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $9 $10.95; fair to good steers. $7,508'9.50: common to fair beeves, $6,508'7.50; inferior killers. [email protected]; range - steers. $6,500 10.26; fair to fancy yearlings. $7.25310 75canr.er bulls, [email protected]; good to choice cowes. common to good vealers, [email protected]; heavy calves, $5 25'3'9 00feeding steers, [email protected]; stockers, $4,400 5.60; medium to good beef cows, $3,500 | 6.50; common to good cutters. $3,[email protected]; 1 inferior to good canners. [email protected] fair to good heifers. $5.5008.50. | HOGS—Good to prime heavy, [email protected] good to prime butchers, $0,158’9 25; fair I to good heavy packing, $5.9G©9.10-. light 1 mixed, 175 lbs. and up', [email protected]; choice | light, 1700200 lbs., [email protected] pigs 110 Iba i and under, pigs, no@i4O lbs. $6,508'725.

j East Buffalo. N. y.. o ct . n. CATTLE Market active and steady; i prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, j [email protected]; calves, cull to choice $6 000 j 10.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active lambs 25c higher; choice lambs, $7 200 7.50; cull to fair, [email protected]: yearlings MOO @5.50; sheep, [email protected]. / HOGS—Market active and firm; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; heavy. [email protected]; roughs. $8 00 @8.40; stags,- [email protected]. Omaha, Oct. 17. CATTLE —Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; | cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, $3.00 @4.25; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; bulls, stags, etc., $4 25 @5.40. * HOGS—Heavy, [email protected]; mixed. $8,700 8.80; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $3.25@£25; lambs, $6,500 7.50.

W. J. Wright has enrolled already Members in the Great ■ Hoosier Cabinet Club of

Don’t miss this chance to own a “HOOSIER” Cabinet. W. J. Wrights Hoosier Club is about the most successful ever conducted in a town of this size by the Hoosier Mfg. Co. Already in the. first 5 days the memberships enrolled exceeded our expectations for the entire first week. This Sale is under the personal supvrvi-i. p of the Hoosier Mfg, Co., and they here limped the number of Cabinets to• • be‘ sjlg by W. J. Wright’s club plan The remarkably easy terms of SI.OO membership and SI.OO weekly dues is

Would You Pay 14 cts. a Day for a Good Servant? One Dollar Weekly Dues Pays The Bill

Why You Should Join Now First—W. J. Wright has b«. • n allotted 25 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets to be sold at a special club price by the manufacturers of this famous cabinet. Second—The advantage of this club plan is to give you the benefit of the great saving that comes from the enormous volume of Hoosier sales to the thousands, who like 25 Rensselaer women enroll their names at once. THE OLO WAY TABLE <Ji 7 N\ 4 J ryi' '• /| z PANTRY CUPBOARD|

Do you know HOW this Hoosier Cabinet Saves MILES of Steps? The Hoosier Cabinet saves miles of steps overtime every daw Tn<st innt ormma your dining table first goes Jour kitXn^upboLd'with 1 table. Everything you bring from your pantry bread and cake box wWh vt? < 1 refrigerator, cupboard and cellar, goes onto your keep all your pot^andTns^J pUce yJ£ if you must walk from place to place to end> your ? kitclJen i^o g t S modern Ut agMB ’ • ’’on^thi^b*? O^ 2 * You are working THREE or FOUR hours now or you will be too latey 3 ° in W. J. Wright has Exclusive Agency for HOOSIER CABINETS in Rensselaer,

Wiißiei. FoiMt.Reni.tiL [Under this head notices wUI be published for 1-cent-a-word for the firs', insertion, %-cent per word for eact additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. Nc notice accepted for less than 26 cente, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two oi more times, as the case may bo foi 26 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale—l6-foot store counter— F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale —Some wood and some iron pulleys.—F. E. BABCOCK. For Sale—Four extra good Shropshire rams.—THOMAS E. REED, Remington, Ind., R-3, Phone 79-J. For Sale—New Cable Pianos at bargain prices and on easy terms. Come and examine the plonas at my home.—HARVEY DAVISSON. For Sale—Osborn property, north Remington depot, 4 business houses, and also 1 residence. For particulars Write A. J. OSBORN, Lafayette, Ind.

For Sale—B stock shoats, weight about 75 lbs. each and 3 male Poland China hogs, large enough for service—W. N. HENKLE, Phone 00D., Rensselaer, R-2.

For Sale—B-room house i 1% blocks from court house, 2 lots 50x150 feet., lots of fruit, excellent well of water. Price $1,600, small paj ment down, balance like paying rent. Address Box 493, or phone 499. ts

Farms For Sale. I have a numbet of farms .or sale tn different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR. Ex-sherift Jasper county, Knlman Ind.

For Sale Cheap:—A farm of 160 acres, well improved, all tiled, good 6-room house, new barn and corn cribs, all in cultivation except 26 acres in pasture, good orchard; near Sharon, Milroy tp., 7 miles south-

ONLY 11 MORE WOMEN CAN JOIN — 1 " ■ 26 7F*° 4 V 5 1

SSfe “rt . 1 ■ I A.n 1 >'P< i i I Sffir j k I |w== ■' /Bn < I famous Hoosier B denies Wiles

east of Rensselaer.—Enquire of C. J. DEAN, Rensselaer, or T. D. Conaghan, Pekin, 111. ts

For Sale—Several italic job cases, good as new, at 50 cents each.—THE DEMOCRAT.

For Sale—A swinging attachment to office desk for supporting typewriter.—F. E. BABCOCK.

For Sale—Good yearling Holstein bull, full-blood.—JOHN SCHANLAUB, Rensselaer, R-3. Phone 535B 0-2 4.

For Sale—Several large drawers, about 30 inches long, 20 inches wide and 8 inches deep, taken out of store room.—F. E. BABCOCK.

For Sale—4o acres of good farm land, part under cultivation, balance good timber, 4 miles from Rensselaer. Want to sell at once.—Cali at DEMOCRAT OFFICE for name of owner.

Onion Lands—ln 10 acre tracts for sale, 1-2 mile north of Wheatfield, Ind. §IOO per acre, 1-3 cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Yield this year 500 bushels per acre. Act quickly if you want a truck farm. Call on or write—J. DAVISSON. Kniman, Ind. ts

For Sale Cheap—good 40 acres 30 acres cultivation, 10 acres in timber, good for fruit or grain, 4 miles from town, R. D., and telephone, in Fanklin comity Missouri, at SBOO cash or SSOO cash rest in trade CHARLES HENDERSHOT, Box 15 Westville, Laporte County, Ind.

For Sale—Bo acre farm, 4 miles of good railroad town, close to stone road on R. F. D,, and telephone; good six-room house, cellar, summer kitchen, barn 30x36, 2 double cribs and graineries, other outbuildings, good deep well, windmill, godd bearing orchard, well tiled. Enquire at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE for further information. E-o-20.

For Sale—My 1909 Stoddord Dayton Automobile fully equipped, has both gas and electric lights. Tires practically new and car is in fine me- • chanical condition. ft •is a large i roomy, family car and will give excellent service. Was newiy painted last spring. Cost when new $3,000 will sell for $700.00 —GEORGE K .HOLLINGSWORTH, 8 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.

the most liberal offer ever made by any manufacturer ’ or merchant on an article of such high merit and low price. Join W. J. Wright’s big club to-morrow. Let W. J. Wright deliver this silent Servant to ' your home. It will save you miles of steps and keep everything at your finger’s end. This SILENT SERVANT is just as strong and willing on hot days as cool. YOU- CAN DEPEND UPON IT to help you when you need help. You will tise it daily and save hours of time.

Will You Be a “Hoosier” Member? Third —The membership shall be limited to only 25 cabinets and they will be sold at the national fixed price oh special terms of SI.OO cash membership; SI.OO weekly dues. Fourth—Cabinets shall be delivered as soon as SI.OO membership is paid, to each member. Fifth—Those who want a Hoosier Cabinet should enroll their names at once to avoid dissappointment when the club is filled. Remember, this offer closes when 25 members have joined. THE NEW WAY L ”1 I SINK CABINET I——— 5 "i (A CAVE"I □TEAS

WANTED Wanted— ■To' > rent house with modern conveniences, if possible. Two in OFFICE EnQUire ft at DEMOCRAT - > * pitchers Wanted—To place 1400 4 men tile on stone road; digging is shallow— address A. E. GRAY, Goodland, Ind. lo }' anted — If y° u have an 80 or a 120 acre farm that you want to sell worth the money, list it with me this week.—C. C. WARNER. Wanted— Horse for its keeping during winter school months, to drive between Rensselaer and my school in the countny; good care taken—C M. BLUE. XV anted.—Reliable woman for general housework on my farm; 3 adults only in family. Address, stating wages expected, VAN S. DRESSER, Oakdale Farm, St. Anne, 111. Cream Wanted.—We will pay 2 cents in trade above Elgin prices for butterfat untii further notice and sell our merchandise as cheap as you can buy it anywhere else.-—■ THORNTON, Surrey, Indiana S-18-ts. Wanted Agents—Apply quick. Secure territory. Liberal terms. Our stock is complete and first-class in every respect. Now is the time to start for spring Address Desk J., ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y.

financial Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. / I (In hnl Without Delay I 11 111 Wlt hout Commission I ■UU II V > Without Charges for H’ Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON. Storage-:— I have rooms for light storage on second floor of The Democrat building.—HAßVEY DAVIS SON. 100 printed envelopes at this office for 50 cents. Leave or telephone your order here. >