Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1910 — Page 1

No. 14.

CIK Princess theatre niO PKXLLXVB, Proprietor. Watch This Space livery Bay

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Russel Sluyter, the barber, bhs the measles. sT Noted for crisp, fresh crackers and mild cream'cheese.—Home Grocery. For Lipton’s teas, Ferndell coffee and Pills'bury’s flour call on J. A. McFarland ft Son. The big closing out sale will end in February. Stock then to be invoiced and sold in bulk. Remainder of the Chicago Store. / The Home Grocery reports the heaviest receipt of country butter Saturday In two months. They have a fine lot which they are retailing at 30c. D. E. Tanner, who has been living on the Thompson ranch for several years, is expecting to go to work on one of the Sternberg dredges about the first of April. Mr. and Mrß. A. Woodworth left Sunday for Gibbon, Neb., where they will visit their son Vaughn and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sprague. They will probably remain six or seven weeks. Suppose you were charged 10c for an article for a long time. Suppose the article was only ‘worth 6c. Suppose the dealer afterward confessed that he had been overcharging you by selling the same article at 6 cents, wouldn’t that make you mad? adv. The last purchase that will be sold at cost: New ginghams, muslins, laces, embroideries, hosiery, underwear, yarns, etc. THE FORSYTHE STORE.

(millinery) * ■*> • > The Greatest Sale of Millinery Ever Held in Rensselaer. We will sell for the next Ten Days any of our Ready-Made Hats, or Trimmed to Suit You, and sell it to you for Forty Cents on the Dollar less than Wholesale Price. Now is the time for yon to make money and get a new hat for very little money. We also carry a full line of Pillow Tops, Luncheon Sets (stamped ready for embroidering), Laundry, Darning and Collar Bags, Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Collars. We also carry a full line of Rich- v ardson’s Silk Flosses. Anything we have in the store will go at Forty per cent less than Wholesale Prices, so don’t miss this great sale at L. M. lines’ Old Stand. / ' ■j" V .: ; , * ... *: ■,% ,• [ Carson & Foster |

The Evening Republican.

PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. ft— PICTURES. “Eternal Romance.* “Tennessee Guards.” SONG. “Good Luck, Mary”

WEATHER FORECAST. Snow in north portion tonight and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. Judge Hanley went par Kentland to resume court this morning. Pierre Thomson went to Hammond this morning to begin work. The Home Grocery for A & K flour and Millar coffee. Guaranteed. Mlsb Edna Spain, who has been working in Hammond, has returned home. ' - / Don't forget the Diadem sweet cider at 15 cents a quart can at the Home Grocery. A car of 1-41-1, the famous cook stove coal, Just received at J. L. Brady’s. Attorney A. Halleck went to Wheatfield this morning to try a case in the justice court. Miss Rose Kimmet, of Lowell, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Cinda Mecklenberg. Most all goods sold at less than cost and none sold at a profit. The last sale of the Chicago Bargain Store. Mrs. William Pollock returned to Morocco today after a short visit here with her mother, Mrs. John Nichols. -ia 4 i Those who have been fooled on other lines of coffee are still coming back to FSrndell. We have five different blends, and guarantee each to be five cents the pound better than any other line to be had at the price. McFARLAND ft SON.

a&tarea January l, 18»7, u Mooad-olam man matter, at the poet-ofioe at Beneeeleer, TnMana, under the net of Xaroh 3, 1879.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1910.

Will Woodworth Almost Perished In a South Dakota Blizzard.

Will Woodworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodworth, who is proving up a claim near Bellefourche, S. Dak., had a close call from freezing to death recently and was lost and out in a blizzard all one night. He has been working during the winter for a neighbor and recently went to Bellefourche, a distance of about 48 miles, for some lumber and when on hts -'ay home the second day one of his horses gave out and he went after another. After he had secured a fresh horse he started back and a big storm came up and he lost his way and wandered in the storm all night. The next morning he was found by searchers sent out by his employer, and his feet, ears and hands were quite badly frozen. One time he almost gave up and started to lie down to sleep but he roused himself and ran on in the storm. He was not frozen enough to permanently injure him, but it was a mighty close call. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Golf, of this place, are spending the winter in the town of Bellefourche. Their claim is near Will’s, about 13 miles from that town, and Bert has been able to make every other day trips to the place; all winter.

‘—if $1.50 fur lined slippers, now 50 cents; $1.25 child’s rubber boots now 60 cents; $3.00 boy’s or women’s rubber bootß, now $2.00; all other shoes in same proportion. THE FORSYTHE STORE. W. W. Burns, formerly of Barkley township, in renewing his subscription to the Republican, writes as follows from his home at Alexandria, Minn.: “I don’t Wpnt to miss getting paper and I am always anxious to read it. We have about 8 inches of snow on a level, fine sleighing and not cold, a lovely winter up to now.”

It is no economy to buy cheap canned goods; perhaps you have found this out. Our honey-pack “Fayette” tender sweet corn and “Red Robin” early June peas at two cans for 26c is cheapest after all.—Home Grocery. Attorney G. A. Williams and B. J. Moore went to Knox this morning to try to collect-some money that is due Jud on a Pulaski county ditch case of which John L. Burton was superintendent. John is about the limit in matters of this kind, and has long refused to acknowledge receipt of letters calling his attention to an account due the Republican on his order in a ditch publication. Wash Lowman left this morning for Chicago and will start from there tomorrow on an interesting trip. He will go first to Los Angeleß. Cal., where his daughter, Mrs. Alf Lowman, now lives. Alf went there after selling his Pleasant Ridge store to Harvey Lowman. He has employment part of the time clerking in a department store and part of the time picking oranges. They are very much pleased with the country. After a visit with them Wash will start home over a southern route, stopping off at New Orleans. He will be absent about a month^

Today concludes the sixth week of real winter, as It was six weeks ago tonight when the first big snow came and six weeks ago tomorrow when the temperature took a big drop. Two weeks from Wednesday will be groundhog day and if his hogshlp happens to run into a bright day and get frightened at his shadow we will get about all of the "good old winter" that we can use In our business. Today is cloudy, gloomy, warm enough to thaw a little, but cold enough to send a damp chill to the marrow. It Cill probably rain and be o£e of the worst days of the season. 1 Michael Nagle is another of our best tenant farmers who has decided to try |hls fortunes in South Dakota. He has resided for the past twelve years on the H. O. Harris farm 7 miles west of Rensselaer, cultivating from 400 to 700 acres of land each year. He is an able farmer and general regret will be felt at. his decision to remove from the county. He has rented 480 acres of land in the William Kenton neighborhood about 13 miles from Mitchell, and will go there soon after his sale, which will take place on Thursday, Feb. Sd. He has a Mg sale and It Is being dstensively advertised by large end small Mils and in several newspapers.

College Basketball Team to Play Militia Team Tuesday Night.

St. Joe’s basketball team will play the militia team at the armory Tuesday evening of this week and will be given a return gape at the college the latter part of the week. The ready manner in which the militia team disposed of Goodland, who has won and lost a game to the college indicates that the team that will represent Company M should be able to put up a good game with the athletes from St. Joe. The large and enthusiastic crowd that witnessed the high school game Saturday night indicates that the public is warming up to basketball and the Tuesday night game should be the best game between male teams ever played in the armory. The game will be called at 8:30, owing to the picture show Admission to all will be 15 cents.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman went to Chicago this morning for a week’s visit. C. B. Brunsdon, of Gibson, was here over Sunday the guest of Miss Ina Shesler. County Superintendent Lamson went to the north townships to visit the schools today. V County Truant Officer C. B. Steward went to Keener township this morning to look after some truants from school." Miss Laura Chupp went to Surrey this morning to remain during the week with her brother, Dan, who has moved there. a Men’s latest style 15 cent linen collars now 10 cents. You should buy them by the dozen. THE FORSYTHE STORE.

■ The Bismark line of preserves, pickles and olives in quart Mason jap, very fine, and the most economical way to buy. Full quarts at 35c.—Home Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenton came up from Pleasant Grove this morning and Mrs. Kenton went to Indianapolis this afternoon for a visit of several days with relatives. - 1 ■ ■■■'»"" The little Hammerton girl that took the laudunum and had a close call from death one day last week out from the aeeident all right and with no apparent ill effects. No further news has been received from Patrick Halligan, at Ocala, Fla., and the children are hoping that no news is good news and that he may be very much improved. Thompson Ross, who has been working in Chicago, was brought home one day last week with a pronounced case of typhoid fever. He is at-the home of his mother, Mi's. F. A. Ross, and in charge of a trained nurse. Mrs. Rebecca Stephenson returned yesterday from a visit of two months with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hefner, at Minneapolis, Minn. She was called back by the serious condition of her father, Capt. G. W. Payne’s, health. k Mrs. Albert Bouk left Saturday ffer her home near Norwich, N. Dak., after a visit of a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates. Mr. Bouk watf formerly trustee of Walker township and resigned office when he removed to North Dakota, where he is succeeding very nicely. G. E. Aldrich, who has been at the home of his father, Granville Aldrich, for the past year, having suffered a nervous break down, is now enough lmproved to be able to get out and he haq started some soliciting work, selling a book of Roosevelt’B thrilling experiences in the wilds of Africa. The cement tile factory has been compelled to shut down temporarily on account of its inability to get sand. Sand is being used from the Kannal pit, south of town, and the bank has been fitozen so firmly that it could not be penetrated. For some time the sand was dug out from underneath, but the danger of a cave-in made this very hazardous and it was discontinued. Saturday blasting was resorted to and work will be resumed tomorrow morning at the factory. Good patterns all wool ingrain carpets 50 and 63 cents a yard, worth 66 cents a yard. Last sale of the Chicago Bargain Store.

...THE..* REX! p.. , ~. > / ► 2SaSZSSSSSSSSXSS2S3SSSSSSSSSS2 r ; The Prettiest Moving Picture u Show In the City. ! BBZ WABZEB, Proprietor.

Fine Baby Show But No Record of the Winners.

■■■■ • / What is a baby? A tiny feather drppped from heaven into the lap of motherhood. What is a baby show? A place where proud mothers bring their offsprings in the belief that they are the prettiest and the best and that any impartial judge will so decide. One of these shows was held in connection with the Rensselaer poultry show last Saturday afternoon, twentyone of the hansomest babies ever born being exhibited before a mammoth crowd and as many mothers beaming with smiles and expectancy as the judges, C. W. Hanley, George Fate and H. A Pickett, passed among them, touching the dimpled hands, tickling the plump chins and trying to decide which should have the distinction of being the prettiest. This proved a difficult task and the judges found it necessary to divide the entries into two classes, one of the younger babies and the other of the older. They then made up a special prize for the youngest and gave three babies a dollar each. The $lO given bjr the poultry association was then awarded to the judges’ selection of the three prettiest of the older class, $5 to > the winner, $3 to the second and $2 to the third. No one seems to have kept a record of who the winners were, except that Mrs. Van Grant was given the first award of the smaller class. Possibly this information will be ascertained within a day or two, and in the meantime all the mothers, can lay claim to the distinction.

Aged Father of Dr. English Dies In Danville, Illinois.

Dr. E. C. English received word this Monday morning of the death at Danville, 111., of his father, Joseph G. English. He was almost 90 years of age. Dr. English will leave for there Tuesday morning to attend the funeral, which will be held Wednesday, and will be absent from here Tuesday and Wednesday.

ANSWERS EVERY CALL.

Rensselaer People Have Found That This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a true specific. Thousands of people rely upon it. Here is one case: E. F. Cody, 1016 Twenty-first BL, Logan sport, Ind., says: “Some years ago my kidneys were injured and I was laid up for over a month. I tried first one remedy then another, but( dll failed to relieve me. Finally someone told me to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I accordingly procured a supply. I am not exaggerating the fact in the least when I say that I noticed relief after the first dose. I continued taking the remedy and it was not long before I was free from the trouble. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on since and they have never failed to live up to the claims made for them, always bringing great benefit I will be glad to tell anyone in a personal interview, further particulars about my experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills.* For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. Poster-Milburn Co.,Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember, the name -Doan’s—and take no other. Men’s elothing, ladies' cloaks and suits at one-half regular marked price to close out.

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORK.

TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAM. —rO PICTURES. “Rover Turns Santa Claus.” “Getting Even With Everybody.” SONG “Airy Fairy Castle Land.”

John Eger Prices and Quality Tell. ♦ Trade with the house that '• pays no rent or Interest, and get ! the benefit. 8 8-pound cans of Egg or < Greengage Plums In syrup, our ! regular 15e goods, for 25e. 8 3-pound cans of Boston < Baked Beans, In Tomato Sauce, ! for 25c. * ; 8 cans of our good Pink ! Salmon for 25c. ! 8 cans of extra fancy Spinach ! for 25c. ; 8% pounds of our fanciest ! regular 10c California E vapor- ! a ted Peaches for 25c. < Cranberries are one of the < cheapest fruits on the market, \ 4 quarts of our fanciest, extra | large Cranberries for 25c. J Fancy Leaf Lettuce, 15c a lb. ! For this week we will have ! plenty of fancy Apples, Oranges, \ Bananas, Lemons, J White Grapes, Burmnda Onions J and Sweet Potatoes. Sole agent for Uie Gieat Prize J Winning Floars, ARIBTOS and * GEM OP THE VALLEY. Remember If yon get anything , from our store that Is not en- J tirely satisfactory, please do ;.s < the favor of returning the goods J and get your money back. ♦—- ‘ < v < John Eger. ;

CATARRH WILL GO Relief la Two Minutes, Complete Care Soon. Don’t go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it’s cruel, it’s harmful and it’s unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomei, the won-der-worker, yon are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket Inhaler that comes with each outfit, and poor into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions.' In two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes every day, and in a few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh. Get an outfit totay; it only costs $1.00; it’s worth %mOO to any catarrh - sufferer. For sale ny druggists everywhere and by B. 7. Fen dig who guarantees it to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed costs but 60c. The little hard rubber pocket inhaler you get with outfit will last a lifetime.

MI-ONA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, soar stomach, belching, and cores all stomach disease or money back. Large box ci tablets 60 cents. Druggists in all town* The celd gave Is broken; we now have lettuce, celery, sweet potatoes, apples, oranges, onions, fine cabbage, turnips, Bpanish onions, globe red onions, cranberries, etc. BOMB GROCERY. Phone 41. Call dd. . The greatest sacrifice closing out sale ever in town will positively end in February. Remainder of the Chicago Bargain Btore.

VOL. nr.