Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1908 — Page 4
H I • hi | - | Classified Column. ; WANTED. WANTED —Second hand bags and burlap; any kind, any quantity, anywhere; we pay freight. RICHMOND BAG CO., Richmond, Va. 0.l WANTED —To buy some second hand hangers and shafting. Republican. WANTED—IOO head of cattle for pasture. Pasture 2% mile northwest of Rensselaer. Inquire of Jay W. Williams. Anyone wanting cisterns cleaned leave word with W. N. Jones at Hotel Rosey. Cisterns cleaned without removing the water. 2t WANTED—To buy or hire a small ■team dredge. Address Israelite House of David, Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. 6 FOR SALE. FOR SALE —Team of horses, milk cows, calves and shoats. Korah Daniels, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 613 E. 5.21-lw FOR SALE —Cushion tire top buggy, one swell back sleigh, 16 inch size Cole’s hot blast stove. Oran Hammerton, north of railroad. 5.19-1 W FORBALB- -Fresh milk delivered to all parts of the city. Your patronage solicited. M. J. Thornton. s2b FOR SALE —I will sell cheap for cash a 1907 2-cylinder Buick automobile. This is a five passenger touring car, equipped with top folding glass front, extra tire, gas headlights and full sefcof tools. It is in fine running order, \nd a stylish looking car. George Ek, Hollingsworth, 1111—140 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE—Car load of 3-year old feeders, one car of 2-year olds. Phillip Rohm an, 4 miles north and 2 miles east of Francesville. 5.16-3 w FOR SALE —At a great bargain. Dr. Chas. Vick is offering for sale his household and kitchen furniture. He is going visiting and to have his eyes treated, and must sell for cash in order to raise the funds to go. Residence opposite Babcock ft Hopkins’ elevator. Big painted eye Jj) window, FOR SALE—One coal and one wood heating stove. Call at Republican office. FOR SALE —26 acres of land, five Miles northwest of Rensselaer, in Newton topnship. This is a choice piece of land, improved, located near head of Iroquois dredge, and a barain at $76 per acre cash price. For full particulars write to Mrs. J. G. Gibbon, Lewisville, Alberta, Canada. 7Sep.tf. FOR SALE—2OO bushels of blue stem seed wheat at $1 a bushel. Phone 6121 Chas. W. Reed, R. D. mi. “ ~ FOR SALE —126 cords of wood. First class, 4 foot length. Delivered any place in the city. C. Kellner, phone 64. FOR SALE —Pure bred Shorthorn bolls; one excellent 2-year old and two yearlings. Jesse El dredge, Phone tt ts FOR SAIJ2 —13 acres, nice ground, Just outside the corporation, four room house, cellar, fencing, large peaches, grapes and small fruit, good well, on public road. Will accept S6OO in live stock as first payment and give time on remainder if desired. Also five room house in firßt class condition, with porch, city water, well and cistern, cement walks inside and out, improved streets, good shade, fruit, on large corner lot, two blocks from court house. For a short time at $960. Sept. 21tf G. F. MEYERS. st”..-ii m —— —a —■— 'jjj-l-j wmmmmmmmmmm FOUND. FOUND —Cheap watch. Call at Republican office. FOUND —Two small keys. Call here. F O U N D—Box of Eastman’s photo plates. Inquire here. LOST. LOBT —A child’s signet ring, with the letter V. engraved thereon. Return to Mrs. Frank Kresler. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms near school house. E. L. Clark. FOR REN T—Farms; possession given In tall or spring. 8. P. Thompson, phone 17. ts BUSINESS COLLEGE. GEM' CITY BUSI NEBS COLLEGE, Quincy, IIL 10 teachers, 1,400 students, 9100,000 School Building. Shorthand and Typewriting. Bookkeeping, eta. 01 page illustrated Catalogue free. D. L. Mneselmen, Pree’L. Lock Bo* 68, Quincy, IIL Stall .. * - - *•••-» Subferib* (or the JUDubHoaa. wwvsurtvw s*e|FuiiM tti
FROM OVER INDIANA
The trial of Harry Green, who was one of the two fellows arrested the latter Dart of last June for stealing a horse from Fred Jacobs, a Porter county farmer, in which Officer Gill and Rose from here and several Lake Station citizens figured prominently, place in the circuit court on Monday and the jury, after being out all night, stood 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal. Green will be given a new trial. It will be remembered that Chas. Warkovich, the other fellow associated with Green and said to be the\ most guilty, mysteriously disappeared from the Gary officers soon after the preliminary hearing.—Hobart Gazette.*, It is current report that a deal is in progress for the purchase of the crime-famed Gunness farm; that it is to be purchased by a sister of Mattie Altic, who once reigned as mistress of the house in which Belle Gunness lured her victims to death. Moses Over holder, a bachelor, aged 80, was H.’Jed by a mad cow west of Goshen. He had attended a sale, bought the cow and was leading It home. Occti/.s said tL- 1 he would recover and bis nephew started for the house with hm. He was seized with convu}3Lus aid died in. awful agony. Dairymen in Bartholomew county are unable to supply but half of their customers with. milk. The long drought has caused the pastures to dry up and the cattle are fed on corn. That all of the customers may receive a small quantity of milk the dairymen have divided their usual supply about one-third. In order that the saloonkeepers of Gary will not be compelled to pay for a city license for a year, when they have only a few months more to >un on their county license, City Attorney Bomberger has been requested by the town board to draw up a special ordinance which provides for the issuance of a city license for an indefinite length of time. Dispatches state that many western Indiana farmers are holding their grain for future market, claiming that prices will advance rapidly as soon as the actual condition of the present corn crop is generally Ln'iwn. A movement is said to be on foot among the farmers of various localities looking to the control, of grain until what is believed to he the limit in price is reached. C. J. Harris, of Morocco, a large land owner, recently sold 2,000 acres of land In the Beaver Lake county in northern Newton county, for SIOO an acre. This land, which could have been bought twenty years ago at $5 to $lO an acre, and which at that time was practically worthless except for grazing, purposes, has de"vePlped under drainage into the richest} farm and hay land iq the county. John W. Qtt, of Lawrenceburg, was attending a card party at the home of a friend, and during a game of seven-up he caught his opponent’s jack and won the game. He became excited and struck the table so hard with his right fist that he broke the middle finger near the second joint. Blood poison is developing and his attending physl-’ cians think that the finger and probably the hand will have to be amputated to save his life.
Continental Insurance Company.
The largest and one of the best of American companies writing fire and wind storm insurance on city and farm property. Farmers before reaewing your Insurance see the Continental's most liberal contract. Any limit you wish on horses and cattle. In case of loss we pay an adjustment without discount, all at the same price that smaller companies will charge you. See that your Insurance is written in the Continental. Call at my office any time and let me show ypu. The same office that the Continental has been represented in for years, room four, second floor. 1. O. O. F. building. Rensselaer, Ind. A. J. HARMON, tf-sw-2d Successor to J. F. Bruner.
OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO.
Has been doing business for 60 years, writing fire, lightning and cyclone insurance on city, town and farm buildings and live stock; also hay In stack and bam. It will be to your Interest to see ms befbrs you have your insurance written up. Octl&dsw J. c. Porter, Agent.
WILL HULL CLOVER.
Persons having clover to hull can ••curs the services of A. T. Ropp. Drop card or leave word at his farm near Aix. stating number of acres. Manicuring and shampooing done at Mrs. 8. C. Irwin's from 10 a. m. till I p. m., except Saturdays, by Mias Woodward of Chicago. Phone $99.
f COMING COMING 1 1 . ... ■■■.-: wr:t-i: caa,T.: ’ \ The Metropolitan Amusement Company Presents i Mr. HARRY L TOLIN. the Popular Indiana Actor, in a Five-Act Comedy-Drama, t “ALONG THE WABASH” [ One Night Only - Thursday, Sept. 24 l Opera House Prices, 25-35-50
ENEMY OF TARIFF.
Labor World Sees Danger in Bryan Plan of Tariff for Revenue Only. (From the Labor World.) Workingmen and producers generally should not delude themselves with the belief that, If Mr. Bryan shall be elected President, his plans for revision of the tariff win present no menace to the country. Mr. Bryan is the professed enemy of the tariff system. He would impose duties, if at all, for revenue purposes only. On articles competing with what he chooses to call trust-made goods he would have no duty at all. Any apparent deficit in import duties arising from revised schedules he estimates would be more than made up by increased imports. Of course, his hope is to strike at the great protection States, which happen to be Republican in politics, like Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia, etc. It does not seem to matter to him that every dollar’s worth of foreign goods in the competitive class coming into the United States on a revenue or free trade basis necessarily by so much reduces the demand for home goods, thus displacing just that much American labor. What he wants to do Is to rebuke and avenge himself upon protected manufacturers who do not agree woth him in politics and who will have none of him at the polls, says an exchange. But while Mr. Bryan is gunning for protected industries and Republican States, once his proposed tariff law should be In force It would fall alike upon all sections of the country, the only differences between one State and another being in the degree of hardship imposed. We hear of workingmen saying that this time they intend to vote for Mr. Bryan, because for the past ten months we have had hard times. But what good will that do? How is a tariff for revenue, Ignoring the protection idea altogether, going to open the shops and mills? How will the election of Senators by direct vote start the wheels of industry? Or the publication of campaign contributions? Qr .the farther, harassment of the railroads? Or the reorganization of the House, so that the Speaker may be powerless? Why open this country now to the markets of the world when we have not sufficient demand to consume what we ourselves manufacture? Under Republican rule we have Just had ten years of unparalleled prosperity. Under Democratic administrations we have never had prosperity for any period, long or short.
Can’t Disaffect the Farmers.
The failure of Bryan’s desperate attempts to curry favor with the farmers is illustrated by the manner in which he was received at Crookston, Minn. According to Congressman Halvor Stevenson the event went off aa follows: “Bryan’s speech at Crookston was a great disappointment. He actually lost ground there for Democracy. Thousands of people were there to hear him, and waited till ten o’clock In the evening before he appeared. The address was a narrow appeal to farmers, a harangue, trying to prejudice them against Republicanism. It didn’t take at all. Only once was there the slightest symptom of applause. He spoke to a silent, disappointed audience.’’
Campaign Education.
In the great battle of 1896 the Republican party again stood for the maintenance of the integrity of the nation. The fight was against odds produced by a great Industrial depression, and against the most sophistical arguments The Republican party maintained a campaign of education among the wage-earners snd tbs farmers, which ultimately led to ths complete defeat of this second financial heresy which has threatened the integrity of our business structure.—Hon. Wm. U. Taft, at Kansas City, Me. When a young man begins to hang around the grocery store and ask whut things cost, it Is a safe conclusion that some girl is going to get married. There is never any danger of haring to call in the insurance agent when A woman’s cheek biases up. Sho can also boll with rage without a drop of gasollna • r - ‘ Mr. Fairbanks is rapidly accumulating renown as a sphlnix of American politics. 1
PEACHES.
We will have a car load of fancy Michigan peaches and pears on sale next Wednesday and Thursday, September 23rd and 24th. JOHN EGER.
BARGAINS IN LAND.
62 acres on free mail route, school on the place, three miles of good town with all kinds of business. Bank, churches and high school. 69 acres in cultivation, 12 acres timber. Will sell as a whole or will divide into smaller pieces and sell on easy payments at the low price of S2O. Horses or cattle taken as first payment 40 acres of unimproved land on main road, two miles to station, half mile to school, mostly timber land. Will take cattle or horses as part payment and will sell any part desired at the low price of sl6 per acre. 80 acres, 12 miles of court house, 60 acres black land in cultivation, 20 acres pasture,* fair buldings, young orchard, good well, gravel road and Terms S7OO down, remainder good time at 6 per cent Will accept live stock as first payment 14 acre tract suitable for chicken farm, near station on main road in Dearborn County, Indiana. 40 miles of Cincinnati. Will trade. Good lots or Bmall property consdered. We have mortgage notes and good clear .property to trade for land. For quick results list your bargains with us. Also have a bargain in 280 acres described in another column in this paper. Office opposite State Bank. G. F. MEYERS.
Fendig’s Fair Rensselaer, Indiana AGENT© An opportunity to make big money: SIOO monthly from an investment of $6. Experience not necessary. , Don’t reply unless you mean business For full particulars at onoe write HAYDEN-GRIFFIN ft CO., Toledo, 0. '■■■•/ t ' ’ f' .
... ' a Mr. Young Man, if you want style that is up to die minute, * jAr shape and fit that are permanent, and that wnm <m* dash of snappiness that is plainly different from clothing store stock suits, Have Ed. V. Price & Co. IJf make your clothes to order. As jrepresenta- /f f jj|h tive of these famous Chicago tailors, we are 111 J/ \ showing 500 fine Fall fabrics, many of which /(! f } are exclusive and all of which are the very %I L Xw latest in design. They will UP \ Make Your Clothes from your selection of goods and style, with HBBI any ideas suggested by your personal tastes, til f||| and the cost to yon will be very moderate when ordered through ns. Haro ns take pm v|| your measure today, Jml \j|L Look at fabrics 4751, 4759, 4823, 4840, 4844 ud style ideas 516,517 sad 540. *”£ *“* The Cash Store Go R PORTER, Props Rensselaer, Indiana
Automobile Livery Cars for hire at all hours of day or night. Reliable cars and competent drivers. We will make a specialty of carrying to and from parties and dances. Gi*e Us a Call. Rates 'Reasonable. Rensselaer Garage
NIGHTS OF UNREST. NO SLEEP. NO REST. NO PEACE FOR THE SUFFERER FROM KIDNEY TROUBLES. No peace for the kidney sufferer— Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother you all day. Dull aching breaks your rest at night Urinary disorders add to your misery. Get at the cause—cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidneys Pills will work the cure. They’re for the kidneys only— Richard Imea, Illinois street, Monticello, Ind., says: 'T had such a lame back that I could hardly get around. Sharp pains through my loins were also of frequent occurrence, I could not sleep well at night and felt worn out during the day. My kidneys were weak and the secretions were badly disordered. I finally procured a box of poan’s Kidney Pills and began taking them. They relieved me shortly and my back has given me no trouble whatever since.” Plenty more proof like this from Rensselaer people. Call at B. F. Fendig’s drug store and ask what customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Ce., Buffalo, New York, sole agents tor the United Staten. Remember the name —Doeh’s —and take no other. You don’t err when you buy Miller Coffee at the Home Grocery. ■
Don’t wear any kind and all kind of glasses and do your eyas harm when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods, by e permanently located and reliable Optometrist Careful attention given in auTlxaml* nations and all work guaranteed. Glasses from $2.00 up. Office over Lon’s drug store. Appointments made by telephone No. 2H. Dr. A. O. CATT, OPTOMETRIST. Registered and lloensed on State Board - Examination, alao graduate of an Optical College. ,
Cbleago to NonbwMt. ißdUaapotlA Cincinnati, and the loath, Leals villa and French lick Springs. RENSSELAER TI MW TAUUI In Effect Feb. 2S, 1901. SOUTH BOUND. • No, »—Louisville Mall . . iI:H am, No. W—lndianapolis Mall . • t:01 pm Na 39—Milk accommodation 1:49 pm. Not S— Louisville Ex. . . 11:99 pm IUL tl—Fast MaU ..... 4:49 am NORTH BOUND. Not 4-Mail ....... 4:90 am Na 40-Mllk sommmdUon 7:*l in Na M—Fast Mall »:K aa Na 9—Mail and Ex. . . 1:18 pm No. lO*—-Gin. to ChL MaU I:S9 pm Na W-Cin. to Chicago . t:ST pm •Dally eaospt Sunday. ••Sunday only.