Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 133, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1904 — Page 4

T w Kepub i: i», □ of Jatpor County. 188UKD KVEKV TUSBDAY AND FRIDAY BY GEJRGE F. MARSHALL EDITOB AND PUBLISHER. !•> .!* « o titllu' tad ooraa f , i ~-ja ,ui vFiitaa 9.reeu. r«rm» of Svbttnptioa. One Year $1.50 Six* Months 75 Three Months.. .60

BIG PUBLIC SALE At my {'lace. 8 mi.ee Southeast of Kens elaer, iu Milroy township, on th • Joe Qlosscr arm, commencing at 10a in. on TuestUy, Dec. (5 1904. 9 bead of hors s consiuing of 3 broo l mares, with f >&1 to a Percher. on Noiman kor<e; 1 span of matched gray geldings, wt 1300 each; 1 S r rel horse, wt 1500; 1 bay horse, wt 1200; f blaok mule, wt 1300; J spring colt, sir 3d by a 2:12 horse, these ar a good lot of farm horses all through an l are in good condition. 18 head of hogs, 4 pc land china brood sows *i h pigs by sde; 14 head of shoits, wt 8J to 100 lbs each. 67 head cf cattle consisting of 14 milch oow*, three now giving milk balance fresh in April; 14 bead of ooming three year old Hereford steers, all dehorned and in gord condition; 10 ooming three year-old Hereford heifers, all bred to full blood Hereford bull; 11 stookers; ,11 bead of Hereford steers, ooming three-year old; 3 yearling heifers; 3 yearling steer ; 1 spring calf, heifer. This stock is all in good shape ard part of it ready for the block. Also all kind of farm implements, vehteles, harness, etc; bay in stack, eoro in crib, 85 acres of oorn stalk pasture &o &3. Terms, 12 months without ioter est, reasonable discount for cash W. P. GARFIELD S. U. DohbiDS, Auctioneer. B. F, Ferguson, olerk. Bowman & Bell of Remington will serve hot Inncb under a big tent.

PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at the old L. Strong farm, 6 mihs west of Rensselaer on TUESDAY, DEC, 6TH. 1904 1 b’a'k hers •, wt 1,450. age 10; 1 gray mar , wt 1500, age 10, on* pair heavy work horses, wt 3 000, age 12; 1 bay brood mare, wt I,4jC age 10; one bay mare wt 1,100, age 12; one bay horse, wt 1,050; one pair bay 3 year old colts, wt 2,600 One pair matohed rcan. 2 year old oolta, wt 2,300, one yearling horse colt, one yearling bay mare c It. 6 Brood So*s 3 lumber wagons, 2 gang phwe, oorn harvester, 2 riding ooliivator, 3 walking plows, 2 walking cultivators, 2 gophers, sef harrows, 2 set donble harness, one 7ft disk with seeder attachment, 10ft spreader, lowdown seeder. A large hard coal base burner and man; other artioles. 12 months’ time without interest or 6 per oent off for cash, on some over $lO. DAVID HORSE WOOD, T J Olyne AuctioneerHot luneb.

PUBLfGJALE, At my place 2 miles north of Pleasant Bidge, 6 mile northeast of Rensse'aer, on Monday, Dec. sth 1904. I will sell one gray mare 8 yrs. old, wt’ 1300; one bay horse 9 yrs, old, wt. 1,150; one sorrel mire 9 yrs. old, wt. 1,100, a’l with fral. to Shire horse; and 2 Shire oolts, Also two head of fine 2 and § Durham cows, in milk. The register ei Duroc Jersey bow, Jim No. 11,375, by Lick Ssndow, 8 586 ( and Oora W. 23,495. 12 months time over $5 without in*e-es‘, or 6 per-cent off for cask J; T/MOORE. Fred Pnillip* Auctioneer. Hot Lunch. ” Stoats for Sale. fggg 0 60 head ahoats avfraging 60 tp 100 pounds at Mike Young’s place 11 mtles north i mile» east of Rensselaer. ► iMiohael Jungles, * Dr. Bose M. Bemmek optical specialist will make her regular visit to Clark’s jewel'? store Dao

WHALES AS THEY DIVE.

loinetUns About the Habits ot tbs Ocean Monsters. Both whalers and naturalists have usually held that when whales “sound” they descend to great depths, says Knowledge. One writer on the subject estimates that the larger members of the group dive fully a thousand yards. In a memoir published In Belgium Dr. Racovitza challenges this belief and states that In his opinion 100 yards is the maximum depth to which any whale can dive and that many species cannot reach anything like that limit. Bays the writer: Why should whales want to go to such depths? All whales sound for the purpose of obtaining food, and in the profound darkness of 1,000 yards what food could they get? Those species which feed on animalcules might, perhaps, obtain what they want But how about the species which feed on fishes and cuttles? At a depth of 1,000 yards they certainly could not use their eyes to detect nonlumlnous species, and we have no evidence whatever that they feed on the Belf luminous deep sea fish and cuttles, if, indeed, there be any of the latter. On the contrary,the available evidence indicates that they feed on ordinary light dwelling fishes and cuttles which live in much shallower aones. But this is not all. It is known that the effects of a pressure of more than three atmospheres prove fatal to human life; and, although we may believe that whales can stand treble this pressure, or nine atmospheres, which would occur at about ninety yards' depth, is it conceivable that they could resist the effect of ten times the latter pressure, or ninety atmospheres? Moreover, does it seem possible that a whale whose body is only slightly heavier than water at ordinary pressure could exert the muscular force necessary to propel thut body to a depth of 1,000 yards?

COLD WAVES.

They Purify the Atmosphere and Benefit the Hum System. The cold wave, so much dreaded by most people, Is really a blessing In disguise. It charges the atmosphere with fresb oxygen and a surplus of free electricity, which produces a most exhilarating and beneficial effect upon mankind. Torpid energies are aroused, physical vigor and resistance Increased, by the advent of a cold wave to such an extent that any incidental damage is more than made up for. The American climate has always been recognized as a strong factor in causing the aggressiveness and enterprise which have lifted bur people into the first rank among nations and made ns commercially supreme. The cold wave, with its results of Increased energy and vigor, is a meteorological phenomenon peculiar to this country. The ehlef of the weather bureau at Washington explains the origin of this wave. It appears that with a high pressure system, rotating with great velocity, large volumes of cold air are drawn down from above the clouds, so that the cold wave Is "homemade," being simply a product of motion. The aystem of motion originates in the north® west, but the cold air cotnes frora above the clouds. I The cold wave is not only useful fol its beneficial effect upon the humarl system, but as a cleansing and purify! ing agency. It dissipates the deadljJ carbonic acid gas, the product of respil ration and combustion, and the foul cfl fluvla <?f decaying matter, Atmospheric circulation generally and! thereby relieving stagnation.—Medical! Brief. j

A Water Test.

It is one of the easiest things In thJ world to tell pure water from the iiaw pure. If you want to test the color oil the water just fill a colorless glass bot-l tie with the water and look through it! at some black object, and the dlstinc-j tiveness with which you can see the] object will give you an Idea as to thej amount of clay or sand there is In the j water. Then pour out one-half the water, cork the bottle tightly and set it In a warm place for about twenty-four hours. Remove the cork and smell the air In the bottle. If there is an offensive odor, even the slightest, the water is unfit for domestic uses. Well water, no matter how bright and sparkling, is nine times out of ten putrescent. Then, as a matter of course, decomposition is sure to set In In a day or two if yot put the bottle In a warm place

All For Love.

It was a runaway match. The young couple had nothing to lire on but love, and they grew thin on It, for the butcher, baker, etc., heartlessly refused to barter any of the necessaries of life for a bit of love, and the landlady wouldn’t accept even a large slice of It for rent. At last they were reduced to such extremities that starvation stared them In the face. When starvation does this, It, so to say, “puts you out of countenance.” “Oh, George,” walled the young wife, “what shall we do? I am'so hungry!” “Alas, I know not, darling!” he sighed fondly but sadly, toying with her luxuriant tresses. “But I know, George!” she suddenly exclaimed after a pause. “Sell my hair I” “What!” he almost shouted, with a horror stricken face. “Sacrifice your lovely golden locks! Ruthlessly cut oil the greatest ornament a woman can possess? Never! Never! I will starve first!” ’ “But, Gedrge,” she assured him, “It does not require cutting off. Seel” And she detached the glistening S guinea switch from her head ..ad laid It In his hand. That night the young couple sopped luxuriously, but still be was not happy. —Pearson’s Weekly. i

M M W. 0. Brown. GeneraLAuctioneer. 1 hormigh ly posted od all breeds of stork Will make jou big money on all vour Hales and -atisfy y u every time Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Write or telephone me for dates before advertising. Rensselaer, . . Indiana. Leave Orders at This Office. TO EXCHANGE. 35 acres in Kankakee lo vnship all cultivated, orchard, no buildings. ltiOaciesin Wheatfield Township, black land, fair buildings, near statiou. Owner will take $2,500 in clear pro. perty of any kind as first payment. 60 acres in Walker township, all prairie land lies along large ditch near station, Owner y. ill take $l,OlO in town property. Dakota or Southern land. 81 acres near the Jasper county oil fields Owner will takesl,ooo in good tsade and give ong time on difference 180 acres in Van Buren county, MichiganAll cultivated except 30 acres of line timberhas good nine room house large barn, seventeen acres of grapes in foil bearing and a large amount ot other fruit. Owner will take part in clear town property or hotel. 40 acres cultivated, fair buildings. Will trad* for five stock, 80 acres good improvement. Will trade for own property. 100 acres, black land, near station, good buildings. Owner will take clear town property as first payment. 2f2 acres in baporte county well improved, riled, owner will trade for clear property or livery. Clear property in this city to trade for good improved land and will pay difference A good seven room house on three lots in Fowler Ind. to trade for property in this city, or land. Several registered stallions and Kentucky jacks to trade for land or town property. Property in Chicago andotlur cities for land. Also have a large list of fine bottom land In Jackson and Scott counties Ind., well improved at from $35 to SSO per acre. If you have anything to exchange we can match it no matter what it is. Call or write and make your wants known. You will confer a favor on us and we may be able to do you G. F. HEYERS Over Murray's Store. Rensselaer Ind.

Read LeeV s’ove id 1 eud go see bis ! re. You will eore buj Mo. Cuysburg, Ind. Notice of Special Meeting. Of The Jasper County Council. Notice is hereby given that their will be a Special Meeting of the Jasper County Council held at the usual place of meeting iu the Court house in the city of Rensselaer on Wednesday the 30th day-of November 1904 at 11 o’clock a. m. James N. Leatherman. Nov. 18th, 1904 Auditor Jasper County.

A go'd baaebnrner tor eale cheap Call on Db. H, L, Bhovvv, For naie. very obeap through brrd Poland China boar, Champion Perfection took. At my plaoe 5 miles west of Franoesviile. Postoffice McOoysburg. w3ip J. T. Collins. The Lords Be6t flour made by the Lord Milling Company, is the best high gride patent flonron the market today. If it is not as good as others are getting $165 to $1 75 for, your money refunded. Only $1.50 per saok at John Egers.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Law, Loans and Heal Estate, bcaascn Parma and City Property. Personal •scanty tun chattel mortgage Buy. sell and 'eoi farms and cliy property, ram anil city Ire insurance Attorneys Toi the Am-ncar (adding. Loan oud Seringa Association or rum avis Chicago um (iron* BKNMIi.AEk, IND. □ tt. A. .J. MILLER Physician and Surgeon. enssfiUef, - - Indians > tics up stairs in Forsythe block. Genera i.-actice of medicine, surgery and X-ray work ails answered promptly day or sight, Offio. tnd Residence phones 304 (Jasper Co.) QB. S. O. JOHNSON, Physician and Surgeon , toe over Porters store in new HoUlngsworb ,-uiuAjg. Offlao Phone 306. tdsidence 191 South River Strjet, Phone 31, o'fice hours: • to 11:10 a m. 1 to S k lU> 8 p m. BKNBBBLABB, IND J. HUNT, Attorney at Law. Law, Real Estate, Insurance, and Loans OFFICE: Over Ellis & Murray’s store Frank PolU. Charles 8. Bp 1 tie Harry B. Kurrte. *»OLTZ & SPITLEB, iMnoceasors t • Thompson A Bro.) A ttorney-al-JLato. jsw, Beal Estate, Insurance, Abstract* and atant umy set of Abstract Book* lo Countv BENBBBLABR, IND yg. H. PARKISON Attomey-ai-Law. Liam ance Law Beal Estate, Abstracts and Loans Attorney for the Onicago, Indlanapom A Louisville Railway Co. Will practice in all of the Courts Office In Odd Fellows’ bldg on Wasluagtoh Rensselaer, jasper county. Ind, M. WASHBURN,M. D. Physician and Surgeon Maks* 1 Specialty of DiscsietZof th*(Eyes. Fits Eyes for Gleets*. RENSSELAER, IND

£*, P. HON AM, Attorney At Law, w , njaa*. Abstracts, lusarsaas 41a ttss CtiAW. will practice in all (he OonrU. it- nudnets attended to wttn prompt uea* and dispatch. KENSSXLAEB, INDIANA. - Mil— I I ■! ■ I f Off. W. HABTSKLL, M. D. HOMBOPATHIO Physician and Surgeon, Jiruulc diseases a'.specialty. lo StocktonFlUlams block opposite court how*#, PhoneSO RENSSELAER, IND. £|R. E. 0. ENGLISH. Physician ana &urgeon Night and day calls given prompt attention ssldence Fauna 116. office Poona i 7 HKNSSELAHK, INDIANA. OHABLES e. mills Attorney-at-Law. tnsarance, Collections, and Real Estate, Ab •tracts carefully prepared, Titles Examined TarmLoansnegotlatedatlowest rates. Ifflce upstairs In Odd Fellows’ Temple. c DR. TURFLER& TURFLE'R Dr. Francis Turfler Dr. Anna Francis.Turfler Osteopathic Physicians Graduate Amerioan School KIRKSVILLE MO. Office Warher’s new building suite 1. RENSSELAER,'IND RALPH W. MARSHALL, Attorney at Law. Special Attention to Settling Estates. DEPUTY '.PECBEOUTING .-’ATTORNEY. -OFFIOn— I informer. OierkVofflce. Hast of ..Court Bouse. RENSSELAER. "IND. Dr. Cbas. Vick, Eye Specialist This is an of Speoialista. The abil H ity to do one thing » and do it well is more to be 00m mended and is of more benefit to humanity tnan to do many thimra and none equal to the beet. We limit our practice on the eye to errors of refraction, of which we have made e Special Study for over thirty yeare Offioe in 0. H. Viok's fruit stars next door to express offioe.

:,C ; -• : » y Sa/tisfa,ction Queen Quality Governs [the Kingdom of Fahhion and is Empress of the world of good shoes. Not a single , dissatisfied wearer. Fendig’s Fair. .... ' w 1 . 1 | 1,,,,111>a1,1,,8^^—,iBBBIl ™ >888888I ™ Employ the Hustling f l* 444 aas a pair of Auctioneers. arin cr s wh * we § et ti e y Highest Prices, we cm treat your friends fanners ARE YOU GOING TO WE guarantee satis- „ , T „ FACTION OR NO PAY. HAVE A SALE ■ f f f Gat Our Terms Before You Employ lYour Auction HARMON & GRANT Glad to See You.,. 111111111111111111 COME IHp ' X '7s I and lef us Figure with gggj We will figure against Chicago or any other place on gas* price or grade. We belong to no association nor com- eSm J g&jkjg binatiOn. Our pri;es are oar own. Yours for business I J. G Gwin & Co | *iiW0h0l0O»ONMiOWO’NW)»O»O»O»O»ttOt»tiW»O»O*Oi I I Say! Nigger : Blanket the Poor Ass... il : , i ! - !! ! - 1 And set vour Blankets as ji ' well as Robes ofOall kinds of I o I 2 i £ !W. R. LEE,: McCoysburg, Indiana. I i ’ eoeowenowfiowiwo m»—wgmwmowww