Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 74, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1910 — Page 1

No. 74.

fht Princess Cbcatrc mun, Proprietor. Watch This Space Every Bay

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Isaac Tuteur, of Chicago, visited relatives here Saturday. . Ivan Brenner is home from Indianapolis for the spring vacation. Mrs. Mary Zard and' Mrs. Will Zard went to Reynolds todaj\for a visit. B. Forsythe is having a new barn erected on his farm northwest of town. Mrs. F. A. Turfler went to Idaville today to look after a farm she owns there. * ' Marie Goepp, cook at the Makeever House, is visiting relatives near Francesville. Robert Vanatta was over from Marion to spend Sunday with his parents and little daughter. 0 Rice’s celebrated new garden ieeds, regular 5c packages, 2 for sc. JOHN EGER. ■ „ Miss Madeline Ramp, who was home for the Easter vacation, returned to her studies at DePauw University this morning. * ' Patrick Halligan is now so greatly improved at Ocala, Fla., that his son James and daughter Maggie, expect # to start back with him Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Michael and . baby and Mrs. James Gibson, of Marion, are here for a visit with Mack Sullivan and family, northwest of town. Miss Georgia Patterson, who taught the Cosy Palace school, in Barkley township, closed heiaschool Saturday, and today .returned to her home at Ambia. 1 ' Lee Jessup and family will leave for New Rockford, N. Dak., about Apl. Ist. 'J’hey have stored their household goods for the present .and Will probably locate some place in Montana. You can buy your new spring merchandise at cost and pav with eggs at the highest price. The closing out of the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Ves Richards is today moving to Sheldon, 111., where he is a foreman for W. F. Smith & Co* in building stone roads. His step son, Clarence Hamilton, will occupy the Richards bouse during their absence. C. Arthur Tuteur is home from New Albany for a short jdsit with his mother Anna Tuteur and family. He is getting along nicely in his work as district manager of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance and is having a good business. Miss Emma Rayher closed a successful term of school at the Mofflt school house in Union township last Friday. The patrons of the school came in for the closing day, spread a fine dinner and the event was very pleaßing. It was Miss Emma’s first term and she is said to have given splendid satisfaction to the patrons of the school. .•* John Merritt, a grocery clerk at the G. E. Murray store, Is having a lot of trouble with an infection which resulted from an injury he sustained several weeks ago. He dropped a stick of wood on his right foot, Injuring the great toe nail but he thought it was going to heal up all fight, but last week his foot became very sore and inflamed and the infection seemed to he in the blood and broke out on both of his hands. He was compelled to quit work Saturday afternoon, but thinks rest and careful treatment Will restore his afflicted parts. We have decked to buy yous eggs and pay the highest market price, cash or trade, at the closing out of the Chicago Bargain Store. B. FORSYTHE. ,

The Evening Republican.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —• ' PICTURES. The Terrible Ordeal. V song. Take Me On A Honeymoon. . '

A. Dtfnnelly went to Lafayette~and other points today -on an onion selling trip. Mrs. Will Porter, Francesville, is visiting-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark. Miss Olive Parish, of Chicago, was the guept oyer Sunday of A. E. Kirk and family. Misses Hope and Ethel Hurley went to Reynolds this morning for a visit with relatives. •- P George Long will return to Illinois University tomorrow, his vacation being only from Thursday to Tuesday. George Hemphill was home from Chicago yesterday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill. i. - 'This is the date of the republican district convention at Lafayette and several republicans went from Rensselaer to attend it. You can save $$ for a short time at the great Closing out sacrifice sale of the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Arthur Lingenfelter Was over from Kokomo Sunday getting his household goods ready to ship to Kokomo, where he has secured permanent employment in the Appefson automobile company's plant. * ■ j Don’t pay $1.75 for flour, but come to Rensselaer and get the best flour made for $1.50 a sack. Guaranteed equal to any flour made or money refunded. JOHN EGER. Frank Ham has sold through the C. P. Wright & Son agency, his 60 acre farm southeast of town. The purchaser is a man' named Fix, of Boswell, who will materially improve the farm. The consideration was $65 per acre, which gave Mr. Ham a substantial profit. . 4 Mrs. Chas. Hopkins, who moved with her husband from Barkley township to Surrey, N. Dak., about two years ago, died there on March 19th. She was the daughter of John Hill, who moved from Barkley township to the southern part of Indiana also about two years ago. Spencer feros., of Wolcott, have arranged to engage in the dairy business in Rensselaer and will start the latter part of the week. They will live on the place where Mr. Thornton has been living and will probably be ready for business Friday. They come well recommended and will doubtless get a large business. 0 / r Chase Kelley, a former Rensselaer boy, was here several days last week visiting his relatives, the Wright families. He is now engaged in the Insurance business in Eauclaire, Wis., and is getting along very nicely. His mother, Mrs. Agnes Kelley, who lives with her sons, Charles and Park, in Madison, Wis., arrived here Friday for a short visit. She is returning from a visit with relatives in Ohio and with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Reed, at Louisville. . * ! John Copsey, the baker, who has been working for George Fate for some time, has secured a position at Sheridan/ Ind., and will begin work there Wednesday and hig, place will be filled here by Theo. Palmer, of Indianapolis, who is already in charge. Mr. Copsey has made many friends here and some particularly close friendships that are apt to reßplt shortly in him acquiring a bread baker of his own, and things looking Rosy at Sheridan, he Is apt to Carr(y) out his plans in short order. See the new ladies’ tailor-made suits, jackets, shirt waijsts, rugs, lace curtains, Oxford ties, Wash dressgoods, underwear 2 , etc. Phone 36. Closing out sale of the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

******* JMtnMT »’ lM7> ** **•“ matter. at BmmlMr, Indian*, JL sot of search *, IB7t.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910/

WEATHER FORECAST., Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.

Singling Bros’. Circus To Open Season in Chicago.

Ringling Brothers’ Circus will begin a short engagement at the Coliseum in Thursday night, April 7th. It is the first appearance of this circus in Chicago for two years, 4 having opened last Spring in Madison Square Garden, New York. The Ringling Brothers have made many changes. They have greatly enlargedT their show and have built an entire new equipmerft. There are 1280 names on the. payroll. There are 650 horses and 1,000 Animals in the menagerie. Of the 375 performers there are over 250 foreigners, who will be seen ifi America for the first time at the Coliseum opening. As usual, the general excellence of the program is the feature of the show. There are. however, several sensational acts imported from Europe that are sure to create

One of ttyese big acts will be presented by the Arthur Saxon trio of strong men. Beyond all question, Arthur Saxon is the strongest man in the world. Twice each day he will lift above his head a 375 pound dumbbell, using but one hand. He will lie On his back and with his feet, support a plank on which sit twelve men, at the same time holding up with his hands three more men and a 200pound bar bell. Two of the Saxons will form the under structu]s of a bridge over Which will pass an automobile with six passengers. Then there is a company of trained horses from Albert Schuman’s German circus. They “enter the arena concealed in large barrels piled on a brewery wagon. The audience does net see them till they kick the heads out <Jf the barrels and jumpAntS tEe ring. The great Lorch family of acrobats, the Alexis aerialists and Robledillo, the Spanish wire wizard, will offer other Sensational acts. After the first night, two performances will be given.

The Chapter Social will meet with Miss Mary Eger tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. We want you to see our new spring line of rugs and lace curtails. They are finest and best assortment ever shown in this city.

- ROWLES & PARKER.

John Schultz was in. Chicago in his automobile Sunday, and at West 22nd street his machine struck and knocked down Phillip Salla, a 11-year-old boy, who was playing in the street in front of his home. The boy was not seriously hurt and Schultz was not arrested The band boys have been working hard to make their musical entertainment Wednesday evening a success. The admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children and the boys should be greeted with a full house. The boys expect to give weekly out-door band concerts this season and need money to buy music and pay the instructor. Help them along by attending their entertainment. \ Electric welded fencing is the best N«pven fencing made. All sizes and heights, at prices that are lower than inferior makes. ROWLES & PARKER.

. Mrs. S. P. Thompson was taken to Longcliffe asylum Sunday for treatment with the hope and belief that treatment there may restore her impaired reason. For years Judge Thompson has devoted himself to the care of his wife, but his present condition of health is such that it became + . x ' . , • necessary that she be taken away. The trip to Logansport was made via automobile, and the family physician, and H. R. Kurrle, R. D. Thompson and J. J. Montgomery, accompanied her, the trip being made without incident. Judge Thompson passed a bad day Sunday but is slightly improved today and It Is thought that rest may bring him back to health t|gain. ■ Our new Spring Oxfords are the finest in the city; all widths in all leathers; we niake a specialty of fitting the feet with the best footwear made.

ROWLES $ PARKER.

Our Classified Column, does the work

Weatherman Likes Easter Hats And Furnished Fine Sunshine.

After throwing a bad scare into the women by prophesying showers and thunderstorms for Easter, the weatherman considered his act and harkened to the wistful pleadings of the feminines who had purchased dress finery and were anxious to display it. As to just why the weatherman relented and receded from his forecast of Saturday is not known, but it is claimed that some of the women held an indignation meeting and adopted resolutions the weatherman “a mean,old thing’ unless he held off his thunderstorms until after Sunday. If there is any one on earth the weatherman likes to scare and then make up .with, it -is the women and the appellation was more than he could stand and he chased away the clouds in the early moving and sent a balmy breeze and a bright sun that combined to make the ornaments of feminine beauty flutter and glisten, thus satisfying the feminine heart and while giving each a chance to display their own' toggery it gave them at the same time an opportunity to study the garments of all the others. The weatherman has made himself solid with the women even if he has caused some people to look with a degree of doubt about the correctness of his prognostications.

A Flyer for This Week Only.

Our fanciest large evaporated California Muir peaches, 4 pounds for 25c. Our fancy evaporated apricots, 10c a pound. Fancy 3 Crown Muscatel raisins or fancy Seedless Sultana raisins, 5c a pound. Ask your grocer to duplicate these prices and if he will not, let us fill your orders. f

. '• ; ’ 0 * *» € . . VHI xvnvraw, vaw jg vhw n v waG/SSPgK 1 Sacrifice Shoe Sale fj 7- --- ' - AT . -W 7.^|5 The Cash Store ■ « - We have too many shoes; we need room and money; we are selling. shoes at a sacrifice to obtain these two essentials. Men, Women, and Children’s Shoes all going at prices that will not be duplicated. ' You need the shoes—we need the room ✓ ■ * * and money. Come in and save dollars while the lines are not broken. , G. B. Porter

Plehtj* of Them in Rensselaer, and Good Reason For It. Wouldn’t any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles. She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Rensselaer reader should suffer in the face of evidence like this: Mrs. F W. Rutherford, College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I have no reason to altpf my opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills which I publicly expressed in the fall of 1907. I have even greater confidence in this remedy than I had then, for I found it to be just as represented. I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back ached most of the time and I felt languid and devoid of ambition. I had dizzy spells and headaches and there were many other symptoms of kidney complaint in evidence. When I read that Doan’s Kidney Pills were a specific for such complaints, I produced a box at Fendig’s Drug Store. They proved to be exactly what I needed and brought prompt relief. I am seldom without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and I find that a few doses now and then keep my kidneys in

JOHN EGER.

...THE... HEX! J The Prettiest Moving Picture » Show In the City. “ MX WABHSB, Proprietor.

HAPPY WOMEN.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —• — PICTURES. The Smuggler's Game, a drama. % - SONG Sweetheart, Why Can’t Yon Write To Me.

Thornton’s Dairy Cows Brought Good Prices.

The dairy cows sold at public side by M. J. Thornton, the milkman, last Saturday, all brought good prices. Thirteen cows and four calves and heifers were disposed of. The sale totaled SB2B, the cows bringing an average of $57.80 each. The highest price brought was $75, the lowest $42. Five cows sold above S7O per head. The cows were purchased by both town and country people, many bidding high prices through fear that they would be unable to secure milk in the fftture. Their fears were groundless, however, as Spencer Bros., of Wolcott, have leased the place formerly occupied by Thornton and have purchased hiß outfit and will begin delivering milk Friday. 1 A full line of bulk garden seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes at John Eger’s.

good working order. Other members of my family have takdn Doan’s Kidney Pills and in each Cass'the results hafve been of the best.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agentß for the United States.' Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

YoL.xrr.