Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 85, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1909 — Page 4

' FOB SALE. ■* »Vi. 11' i ' 1 " " 1 For Sale —A large fire proof safe, 4% feet high, 2% feet deep, 3 feet .Wide. This safe is in first class condition and nearly new, and a bargain at SIOO. For information Write Gragg Bros., Brook, Ind. For Sale —Leather upholstered davenport cheap. Inquire of Geo. Thornton. Je2Btf For Sale—Millett and hungarlan seed in any quantity at S. P. Thompson’s Home Farm, Parr, Ind. je.24tf For Sale—Farm of 120 acres, three miles west of Rensselaer. Well improved, over 70 acres in corn. Terms to salt purchaser. Mrs. M. E. Corliss. For Sale or Trade — l good second band cabinet organs. Fred Phillips. For Sale —Good renting property paying good interest. Bargain if taken soon. Inquire at this office. FOB BENT. For Bent —Good house, nice location, good garden already made, and well. House newly papered. John Makeever. july22 For Bent —Nice small room, suitable tor small business or office, next door to laundry, apply to O. H. McKay. mch,4tf For Bent —Eight room house and two lots, centrally located. A. H. Hopkins. juneßtf WANTED. Wanted —A dining-room girl at once at Makeever House. jy.6tf Wanted—Girl to do 1 housework. Telephone 5208. Mrs. Kenton Parkinson. may22tf "Wanted—More milk customers. My cows are now on grass and until further notice I will deliver milk at E cents a quart. M. J. Thornton, City Dairyman. Phone 510 K. maystf Wanted—A representative for Jasper county for a good, honest, farm land colonization proposition, backed by the wealthiest corporation in the U. S. Terms so easy anyone can buy. Write at once for territory. L. F. Osborne, 219 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind. julyßt2 LOST Lost—An S. A E. fraternity pin, either at Parr or between Parr and Rensselaer, Saturday afternoon. Reward. Finder return to this office. BEE KEEPERS. I have the agency for the Root line of goods for this territory and will fill orders at catalogue prices, saving you the freight. Leslie Clark, at Republican office or phone 18 or 114. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to Loan money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E. P. Honan, lots BARGAINS IN FABM LANDS. 80 Acres on main road, free mail route, near church and station, in good neighborhood, 50 acres tillable, 30 timber, has good six-room house, good barn, henhouse, crib, smokehouse, good well, fine shade, fruit of all kinds. At only $22.50 per acre. Easy terms. 280 Acres well located, gravel road, near school and station, all nice productive land, suitable for grain and stock. Terms easy, at only S2O. 160 Acres on main road, good land, used as pasture but go'od grain land. Price S2O. G. F. MEIERS. Bees For Sale. Ab my apairy is growing larger than I can care for, I will dispose of a few colonies of bees at reasonable prices. They are in patent hives and of the best Italian stock, and very gentle. Nothing furnishes more pleasure or profit for the amount invested than a few colonies of bees. Any good colony will pay for itself In honey the first year and may Increase In bees to two or three colonies the first year. Price according to stand selected. LESLIE CLARK Republican Office. 1 I Will Finish Season Angus! Ist ; X-Ray No. 29,069. will finish the season August Ist. Those needing the servloes of this horse should call at the Rensselaer Stock Farm before that date. APNII HBNKLFI Manager.

CHICAGO. LITE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET. - CHICAGO IJCTB STOCK. Chicago, July 12—Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 33,000; cattle; 25,000; sheep, 20,000. Kansas City, hogs, 3,000; cattle, 3,000; sheep, 2,000. Omaha, hogs, 4,000; cattle, 5,000; sheep, 800. r-- ~ Hogs open 5 to 10 cents lower. Mixed, $7.30 to SB.OO. Heavy, $7.60 to $8.05. Rough, $7.35 to $7.55. Light, $7.15 to $7.80. Cattle steady, 10 cents lower. Beeves, $5.15 to $7.30. Cows and heifers, $2.30 to $6.25. Stockers and feeders, $3.15 to $5.50. Texans, $4.75 to $6.00. Calves, $3.75 to $8.25. Sheep weak and steady, $3.00 to $4.85. Lambs, $5.25 to $8.50. Estimates tomorrow: Hogs, 14,000; cattle, 3,000; sheep, 13,000. CASK CWAXH. Wheat. No. 2 red, $1.50. No. 3 red, new, $1.25. No. 3 new, $1.15 to $1.20. No. 2 hard wheat, new, $1.26 to $1.28. No. 3 hard wheat, new, $1.20 to $1.24. No. 1 northern spring, new, $1.28 to $1.30. Corn. No. 2, 74%c. No. 2 white, 76c. No. 2 yellow, 74%c. No. 3 yellow, 74 *4 c. : No. 4,69 cto 72%c. Oats* No. 2 white, 56c. - " No. 3 white, 53c to 56c. No. 4 white, 51c to 54c. Standard, 55 %c. PUTUBES. Wheat. July. Seat. Deo. Opes 1.19*20* I.ll*ll 1.06-% High 1.20* I.ll* I.oo* Low |1.19* 1.09* 1.07* Cleee ....... 1.19* I.lo*- I.oß* Corn. Open 72*— 67- 66* High 72* 67- 66* Low ... 71*- 66* 66« g Cloee 11% 66* 66* Oats. fe:::;:::: I St ® Low 49* 42* 46 (J Close 49* 43* 44* | BBNSSBLAEB QUOTATIONS. Corn—69c. Oats—s2c. Eggs—l7-18c. Butter—lßc. Hens—9c. 0> Springs—l7c. Turkeys—9-10c. Ducks —sc. Geese—4 c. Roosters—4c.

COMMISSIONEBS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular July term, 1909: Burt-Haywood Co, sup. clerk.... $12,00 J D Allman, sal treasurer 662.50 Same, postage same 26.60 Donnelly Bros, sup treas office.. .10-3.85 Healey & Clark, same ..... 21.00 M D Gwin, sal sec %d health 62.08 C B Steward, per deim truant off. 32.00 J D Allman, board of review..... 54.00 F E Reeve, same 64.00 John T Biggs, same 46.00 James N Leatherman, same 64.00 White & Hickman, same 6.60 Duvall Bros, exp Bd of Com 10.00 C T Denham, same 3.50 F R Waymire, same 3.50 J F Pettet, same 7.50 Chas Morlan, janitor c h 45.00 Same, laundry same 1.00 Donnelly Bros, repair same 9.25 Harry Wiltshire, same 6.00 J L Griggs, exp same 12.26 City of Rensselaer, water same.. 87.60 John Eger, sup boiler house..... 9.73 Same, same court house 11.07 Chas Morlan, repairs same 6.00 O P Robinson, repairs jail 3.00 City of Rensselaer, lights same.. 6.22 Wm A Waninger, G R repair 1 dis 50.00 F J Smith, same 28.50 T W Smith, same 8.00 B F Goldsberry, same 2nd dis.... 9.00 John Akers, same 8.25 J L S Gray, same 38.85 L C Huston, same 73.50 John Martindale, same 61.50 Horace G Daniels, same 61.60 John T Murray, same 12.00 Jacob R Wilcox, same 3.00 Harry Swartzell, same 6.00 Same, same 51.50 A. Woodworth, same 67.00 I N Hemphill, same 65.60 A 1 Fletcher, same 46.50 Harry McGee, same 102.00 D T Cresse, same 3rd district.... 65.60 Casparls Stone Co, same 64.58 John Eger, sup county farm 21.00 White & Hickman, repairs same.. 2.00 Malncs &. Hamilton, sup same.... 55.05 J E Cooper, labor same 25.00 James Groom, same 25.00 Edna Turner, same 6.00 Healey & Clark, public printing.. 29.90 F E Babcock, same 24.46 J. W, McKwen, same 4.60 R. A. ’Parkison, sup poor child, sch 12.60 Wm Folger, tr, bur J. A. Z00k.... 60.00 J D Allman, canceling bonds.,.. 6.29 W F Osborne, per diem Co Sur... 68.00 Omar Osborne, deputy surveyor.. 23.00 Nettie Price, same 8.00 W F Osborne, repair ditches 2.00 Thos. A Johnson, help on ditch... 1.00 Chas C Wood, same 1.00 Donnelly Bros, sup surveyor 1.25 Burt-Haywood Co, same 10.00 J D Allman, bonds Burns ditch.. .646.00 Same, bonds court house 2868.76 Same, bonds Nlssius ditch 61.00 Same, bonds Iroquois ditch .....206.26 Same, bonds Evers ditch 160.00 Same, bonds Ott stone road 116.81 W F Osborne, engineer 5ame...,., 6.00 Elliott & Oakes, painting c h.... 449.00 Myrt B Price, exp Iroquois d 42.00 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County. Mr. H. 8. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer, of Chicago, la In the city. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Leave orders at Clarke’s jewelry store. Found—An umbrella, initials "R. can, get sains ,by inquiring here. • Je2B

MONDAY. Oil 10c, gasoline 16c, at the Home Grocery. S. E. Yeoman went to Winamac on business today. A big bargain in a safe. See Gragg Bros.’ classified ad. Mrs. M. O. Callahan is visiting in Lafayette today. See the safe for sale ad of Gragg Bros, in classified colunms. For a quick lunch try a can of mackerel at the Home Grocery. A. W. Cole, of Lafayette, came yesterday to help nurse J. F. Osborne. —Gr W. Littlefield, of Remington, visited his brother, N. Littlefield, Sunday. Not kept by all grocers. Swansdown cake flour and French capers, at the Home Grocery. B. S. Fendig will pay 11 cents for hens and 17 cents for springs, before Thursday. Call and see him. This week is the last week. Come at once if you want bargains. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, at McCoysburg. An operation was performed upon Walter, the 11-year' old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, yesterday. Melvin Haas went to Lafayette Sunday, where he will visit his brother, Austin, and family for a few days. Positively no goods sold on moving day, July 19th. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Mrs. Atkinson and daughter, of Lebanon, are visiting Mr. abd Mrs. Frank Haskell and Mrs. Lizzie Gwin. Amy Brown went to Kirklin Sunday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. John Perceful. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Barkley township, Saturday. Miss Imogene Prichard returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday, after a visit here. Miss Alice Bates left for North Dakota Saturday, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Bouk. fto goods sold on moving day, Monday, July 19th. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Mrs. David Alter returned Sunday from Vincennes, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Davis. Mrs. Minnie Atkinson and two daughters, of Lebanon, are the guests of Mrs. Frank Haskell and Mrs. J. W. Childers. W. V. Porter, C. R. Nichols and Jesse Nichols accompanied the remains of Mrs. G. W. Goff to Crown Point Sunday. The telephone gang which have been putting in the long distance line here, have completed their work, and today left for Akron, Ohio. Two good, sound, gentle family carriage horses for sale, note or cash, weight about 1,300 pounds, blacks. B. FORSYTHE. Alf Donnelly has received $25 for the loss to his onion house, which was struck by lightning a few weeks ago. Mrs. Harry Wortley and Mrs. Chas. Baker, of Mt. Ayr, went to Chicago this morning to take treatment at a hospital. There are advertised letters in the post office for John Beecher, Mrs. Barney Stein, Miss Juanna Young, Miss Ellen Thomas. Misses Jennie and Alice Eib went to Winona Lake today to attend the Chautauqua. They will be gone until the latter part of August. Mrs. Mattie Hopkins has returned from Chicago and will remain here during the Bummer with her daughter, Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth. The balance of stock, except groceries and hardware, will be moved into the Rowles & Parker rooms. July 19th. B. FORSYTHE. Miss Jessie Makeever left today for an extended visit at Brook, Mt. Ayr and Makeever. Miss Nellie Makeever, of Mt. Ayr, who had been her guest, went with her. We will be ready to continue the closing out sale Tuesday, July 20th, at Urn Bowles A.Parker rooms, —mmmm CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

The twenty-fifth Indiana educational butter scoring will be held July 22, at the Indianapolis cold storage plant by the dairy department of the Purdue experiment station. ; r ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H&rvey Davisson, of Union township, left yesterday for Colorado. Mrs. Davisson’s health has been very had and she will probably remain there for several months. Rev. Kindig left this morning for a short stay at Mudlava Springs, Attica. Arrangements will be made for someone to occupy the M. E. pulpit next Sunday, should the reverend fail to return by that time. The Monon railroad yesterday handled four picnic trains between Chicago and Cedar Lake and carried 3,000 people. The Monon also ran an excursion from Greencastle to 'Chicago. The train was made up of ten coaches and carried 500 people. A number from here took in the excursion. The international convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters will he held at Montreal in August. E. P. Honan, of this city, is one of the three delegates from this state. The other two are Jake Dienhart, of Lafayette, and John Herzog; of Mishawaka. They will leave Chicago August Ist in a special train and will he gone ten days. They will have the privilege of returning by water if desired. J. F. Osborne had another hemorrhage yesterday afternoon at one o’clock and still another at two o’clock this morning. He is very weak and but for his wonderful vitality would not now he living He may pass away at any moment, or he may again rally and live several days. The hemorrhages are accompanied with great suffering and hypodermic injections are necessary to prolong life. The movement of watermelons from the south to the north has begun in earnest. The people in Chicago seem to he fond of melons and are drawing pretty heavily on the 1909 stock, judging from the number of melons that went through here yesterday. There were two special trains over the Monon between New Albany and Chicago and there were between forty and fifty cars of melons. As each car contained over 1,000 melons some idea is obtained of the number that are sold in the Windy City.

New Health Laws Are In Force.

The state hoard of health Friday passed rules to comply with the new health laws passed by the last legislature. The rules of the state hoard of health have the force of a statute, and become laws upon their promulgation. Since the adjournment of the legislature the board has had the rules in preparation and under discussion. The most important of the rules adopted by the board has to do with the preparation of schools for pupils. In explanation the board states that simultaneously with the opening of the public schools diphtheria,- scarlet fever, measles, mumps and many other diseases usually increase. School boards are forbidden to overcrowd school rooms; to order all sick children home as soon as discovered. In the construction of new buildings school boards must provide dry sites and such drainage as shall be necessary to maintain them dry; stone foundations, with cement floor basements for all, two stories or more in height. Rules for the regulation of school rooms are in substance as follows: Desk tops and banisters to he washed with soap and hot water, and -afterward treated with a disinfectant. Water in open buckets and tin cups is condemned as dangerous, and a free flowing faucet and small cup recommended. A strong stream from the larger faucet hitting the small cup will overflow the cup and aid in the disinfection. Slates are condemned because of the general practice of cleaning them with mouth juices. The distribution and collection of pencils and pens is to be avoided as much as possible because of the habit of chewing the ends.

Marriage License.

July 10, Mores Sandusky Porter, born Parr, Ind., December 6, 1881, occupation farmer, second marriage, first dissolved by death, and Etta Garriott, borft Parr, « Ind., March 3, 1885, first marriage. The fine job printing.

EDITOR HEALEY WRITES OF HIS EASTERN TRIP.

* Continued from Page One.

soldiers compared to the royal foot guards to the governor-general of Canada and the still more flashily uniformed Royal Canadian Highlanders. The former wore the British red jackets and high fur caps, and the Highlanders wore the Scotch kilties of plaid, red blouses with a long plaid cape hanging from the left shoulder, the high caps, and plaid stockings, which come just above the calf of the leg, and all wearing white gaiters over their shoes. It impressed me that this outfit would be mighty poor protection from blackberry briars and poison ivy. They made a fine spectacle on parade, however. Following the military parade came several tfloats depicting events of Champlain’s experiences in America; the discovery of the lake, the fights with the Indians, his later friendly relations with them and his religious zeal in planting the Catholic cross in this new country. This city is largely of French ancestry and principally Catholic, and that church took great pride in paying tribute to the memory not only of Champlain but of the brave fathers who came to this new land and aided in converting many of the Indians. Over the principal street of the city at one end of the bridge over the Saranac river, a great arch was spread and on it was inscribed “To Samuel de Champlain, who carried the cross into the chartless unknown, and discovered this matchless sea.” Many Catholic orders were in the parade and following these was an mistrial parade, < in which the farmers’ grange, now very popular here, took part. We viewed the parade from our lodging house window and as it passed by we recalled the history of these three centuries, and thought of the foes who alternately held title to the lake, and then of the peaceful assemblage now held in its celebration, and in which all of the foes of the past were taking part, the French, the English, the Indians and colonists. Appropriate to this change of conditions were two othei arch inscriptions, one being worded “To pioneers, soldiers and sailors, whose courage and devotion to duty won an empire,” and the other “To artisans, craftsmen and tillers of the soil, whose skill and industry developed this fair land.” The speaking that followed the review of all the troops by the President took place on the parade ground at the barracks, where 25,000 people bowed their heads in reverence as the aged Cardinal Gibbons invoked the blessings of God on our fair land. President Taft did not speak long, but Governor Hughes spoke at considerable length and the people drank in his words with great interest. He is, according to New Yorkers, the great coming man, and I have taken pleasure in telling several that Indiana agrees with them. V I have been delighted with this climate, a cool breeze coming off the lake makes it much better than Newport, which was always, hot and dirty and where there was a constant odor of fish that was sickening, and the great mansions were not sufficient to offset the aroma from the fish wharfs.

Note the Difference t Between the ordinary flat •FHCRES lens, as used for the past \ half century, and the newjgggSp /\ ly discovered T 0 RIC __ LENS which artificially prof \ vides the finest steadiest . -rA me and clearest vision. We are t experts in the adjusting of ‘ glasses to the eyes of young ,» and old, and oyr knowledge / W&VV &r ot the human eye and Its f \ needs, enables us to correct- . V ly fit all ages with the right r -.rr-i* lens j mprove t jj 6 vision. DR. ROSE M. REMMEK, Registered and Licensed Optometrist Phone 403. Second floor Harris Bank Building.

Automobile Livery Cars for hire at aU hoars of lay or Bight Reliable cars aad eempeteat drivers. We will make a specialty of carrying to and from parties mad dances. SITE VS A CALL. * BATES REASONABLE. Rensselaer Garage AGENT FOR MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES.

Chicago Co Vorthwcat, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Soul* villa and grouch Lie* Spring*. BENBSELAEB TIKE TABLE In Effect March 7, 1909. SOUTH BOUND No. 6—Louisville Mall 10:65 a. m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mail.... 1:69 p. m. No. 30—Milk accom 6:02 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p. m. No. 31—Fast mall. ...4:46 a. m. NOBTH BOUND No. 4—Mall 4:69 a. m. No. 40—Milk accord 7:31 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:05 a. m. No. 6—Mall and Ex. 3:17 p. m. No. 80—Cln. to Chi. Ma11....6:02 p. m. No. 5, south bound, makes connection at Monon for Indianapolis, arriving: In that city at 2:20 p. m. Also train No. 38, north bound, leaves Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m., and connects at Monon with No. 6, arriving at Rensselaer at 3:17 D. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:37 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m.

I have extended my letter far beyond a respectable length, hut as there was nothing for me to do this afternoon while the 2nd New York was breaking camp and the Ist New York was entering camp, I have taken great pleasure in sitting here in the shade and I could do it almost day in and day out were it not for two things—the knowledge that I would be tiring my readers and the ever present necessity of my working diligently for my employer, who was kind enough to make this trip possible for me. We will be here until next Thursday, going from here either to New London, Conn., or to Washington, D. C., thence to Mt. Gretna, Pa., and later to Farnham, N. Y., near Buffalo. Trusting that my frequent letters shall he sufficient excuse for their great length, I am, very truly,

GEO. H. HEALEY.

ONE WEAK SPOT.

Most Rensselaer People Have A Weak Part and Too Often It’s the Back. Everyone has a weak spot. Too often it’s a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up, day and night Tells you the kidneys need help— For backache is really kidney-ache. A kidney cure is what you need. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure backache and urinary ills. Good proof in the following statement. Richard Imes, retired, Illinois St., Monticello, Ind., says: “My back was so lame that I could hardly get around and sharp pains through my loins were frequent. I could* not sleep well and felt all worn out during the day. My kidneys were also weak and the kidney secretions' passed irregularly. I finally procured a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and began using them. They relieved me promptly and I have fell better in every way since, having had no further trouble from my back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s —and . take no other. • -■■■■-• ■ ■ i I. ■ ... i The Republican is headquarters for fine job printing.