Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 190, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1910 — Page 1
No. 190.
1
North Dakota Excursion.
- r ‘ J. Crisler, of Jamestown, N. Dak., is to run a special car to that point on the 6th of September, providing his customers with the accommodations of a sleeping car, free of charge. He is alffo making them a reduced rate, making the fare $25.00 for the round trip, including berth. Mr. Crisler is busy taking subscriptions for tickets for this trip and making reservation for his people, aiyfc it will jbe impossible for hiifi to personally see all who may desire to go. Any One wishing to go and who are unable to see Mr. Crisler, can make arrangements for tickets by calling at the office of John A. Dunlap in the I. O. O. P. building. In the South Newton items will be found a report from North Dakota, of the conditions as dbserved by Sidney 11. Holmes, who returned from there Tuesday of this week. Mr. Holmes is well pleased with the country and made arrangements to move there in the spring. The Knights Templar conclave in Chicago this week was a great suecess and those who attended from Rensselaer were delighted with the parade, the drilling contest, the hospitality and the joviality of the occasion. Among those who were in Chicago from Rensselaer were.: A. J. Brenner, Ernest Lamson, Dr. H. L. Brown, G. J, .lessen, F. B. Ham and J. H. S. Ellis, and the latter's father, J, B,.Ellis, of Motiticollo, went up with the Rensselaer crowd. He attended a Knights Templar conclave thirty years ago. Superior and Peoria grain drills are sold by Maines & Hamilton.
Bargain Sale THIS WEEK.
Lautz Gloss Laundry Soap 8 Cakes 25c
s ■ A Shipment of Dandy Fine Fresh PRUNES 1U C . lb.
Try Our Millar Coffees Best 35c, 30c, 25c, and 20c Coffees. One trial will convince.
Creamery BUttfif 99^ Fresh, Pure and Sweet. Ilf lUm EITHER PRINTS OR SULK ■■■
Toasted Rice Flakes Toasted Rice Biscuits Either 10c package
Fancy Southern Peaches, 25c basket Roasting Ears, . 10c dozen Michigan Celery, . . 5c bnnch Solid Ripe Tomatoes, 5c pound New Cooking Apples,. 25c measure Ripe Juicy Pears, 25c basket Gem Cantelopes, . . 85c dozen California Plums, 25c basket Home Grocery Phone 41
The Evening Republican.
AT THE Princess tonight —♦— PICTURES. The Purgation. With Lore The Mediator. SONG. I Want Some One to Play With, hy Mr. Roscoe Wilson.
Saturday night, August 13th. Last Time Here.
Two Lafayette traveling men, one of whom is particularly well known here, made themselves the objects of general hatred Wednesday by enticing a 15-year-old girl to accompany them to Shelby. The girl was moved by a spirit of adventure and did nothing very disgraceful there is no doubt, but the big hulks who sought to disgrace her are fit subjects for a mob, and had the irate father knocked the head of the one who came back to Rensselaer with her, half off his shoulders, he would have done the right thing. His wife, the house he travels for and other traveling men should be told of his grovelling act, and he should be sued for divorc?, discharged\from his position and shunned by hT&\fellow drummers.
Fresh lot Fig Newtons l ie a Pound
Special for Iced Tea. Use Turtle Chop A Pure Blended Tea/at 60c a lb.
Fresh Crisp Butter Crackers 8c a pound
jranuan, L 18»7. - at th. port-**- as mdiana. JL th. act of K*** ma.
ELI AND JANE.
Mils Theatre, Rensselaer.
RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK WAS NEVER BETTER THAN NOW.
Workers Say Conditions are Satisfactory to the People and Will Be Endorsed by Voters. The visit to Rensselaer Tuesday of Congressman Crumpacker, District Chairman Hickey, John E. Reed and E. H. Neal proved a very pleasant one. They are anxious to ascertain the feeling toward the administration and along political lines generally and are visiting all tlie counties in the distric: Several of the township and precinct committeeman were present and various members expressed themselves. The speeches of Congressman Crumpacker and Judge Hanley were especially indicative of conditions and optimistic for republican success. Mr. Crumpacker spoke of the work of the past session of congress, the effort so earnestly and ardently made by President Taft to see that the pledges of the Republican platform were carried into execution and the fact that nearest his heart all the time was a great desire to enact legislation beneficial to all the people. Congressman Crumpacker said he was not a standpatter, he was not an insurgent, he . was a republican and believed that the people would not permit the effort being made by democratic newspapers and politicians serve to sway the republicans into a ractional fight.
It is well known that Congressman Crumpacker was one of the most ardent republicans in the house to secure tariff legislation favorable to the country and that he opposed some of the schedules in the measure that was enacted Into law, but it is also known that he voted for the measure and has repeatedly said that it was the best tariff measure this country has ever had. He knows full well that no arrangement of schedules can prove satisfactory to all, but believes in the greatest good to the greatest number, and he has been a friend to the people of the tenth district - of Indiana during the twelve years he has been in congress. He spoke of the agitation following the enactment of the McKinley bill, which was pronounced so iniquitous by democrats. They succeeded in getting enough republicans to disapprove it that Grover Cleveland was elected and a democratic congress also, and during years prior to the election of McKinley as president the country had a taste of democratic tariff—the Wilson-Gorman bill. So vigorously was the McKinley tarifT assailed that McKinley was himself defeated for congress, but in 1896 the people had been convinced of the error of their way and William McKinley was elevated to the highest office in the gift of the American people and again elected in 1900. Democratic tariff legislation proved so disastrous that the people wanted to get away from it good and plenty. The present tariff is being assailed in the same way. But the experience of 1892 and 1894 is so fresh in the memory of the people that it is hardly probable that they will again be deceived. Judge Chas. W. Hanley has always thought the tariff measure was all right in the main and he stated in his remarks that .he has defended it against all attacks, but that the measure had proven its worth so satisfactorily that it can now not only be defended but praised. It has main* tained prosperity and kept sacred that great essential in American life—opportunity to all. Judge Hanley was very energetic in his praise of the last national legislature, stating that it had accomplished much for the people, redeeming the pledge of the national platform with a fine, consciousness of duty. Attorney \3eorge A. Williams made some remarks to the effect that the prosperous agricultural sections of the country and the fact that every energetic citizen could get a job at good wages, was a fine indication of the country’s prosperity. The meeting was a success in starling some real enthusiasm for the forthcoming campaign. Farmer, how is this for a wheat fertilizer: 4 per cent nitrogen, 10 per cent available phosphoric acid, and 5 per cent potash, at $21.60 per ton? Let us have your orders early. Malnes ft Hamilton, phone 273.
, £ “Claaslfled Adv.” will find It.
Former Remington Citizen Dies at Huntington, Ind.
Brief information reached Rensselaer today of the death at Huntington, Ind., of John Berger, a former well known citizen of Remington. Mr. Berger was at one time engaged in the banking business with Robert Parker, who was his brother-in-law. For many years he was engaged in moved to Huntington about ten years ago. He is the father of Fred Berger, who lives a short distance west of Remington. Honey, 10 cents a pound.
Mrs. Mattie Baird left this morning for Pueblo, Colo., where she will make -her home with her son, Sanford Bowman. Mrs. Moses Chupp has been quite sick with what was at first thought would develop into typhoid fever, but she is now improving. Miss Nellie Reish, night telephone is taking her vacation and left this morning for Elwood, where most of the time will be spent. Mrs. W. C. Smith and Miss Jessie Arnold returned to Chicago today after a visit with the families of George Arnold and J. R. Sigler in Mt. Ayr. The funeral of Miss Nora Kiser is taking place this afternoon, the body having arrived here yesterday morning from Hammond and being taken to the home of her brother, Lon Kiser. According to the katydid, which began. its annual concert last week, frost is due in this vicinity during the second week in September. The old-timers say frost is sure to come within six weeks after the first note is sounded, and predictions are being made that there will be much soft corn this fall should a heavy frost come at an early date.
Nice breakfast mackerel, 5 cents each. JOHN EGER.
PONT MISS THIS CHANCE I MEYERS 4 SECOR’S ' * Great Harvest Sale Will Continue" During This Week. :i Ni* YOUR CHOICE Any Suit or Overcoat IN THE HOUSE mio TAILOR MADE. — ■ n a.: 1 .:,. m ,'■■■■■■" 1 i : ,tss MEYERS & SECOR Tailors Rensselaer Indiana
Republicans, Attend the Primaries Saturday and Help Select Delegates.
JOHN EGER.
Read the republican call in the Republican and attend your precinct primary, having a voice in the select tion of delegates to the district convention that will nominate a candidate for state representative at Rensselaer Monday. Take a few minutes off from work and do a citizen’s duty.
Indiana University Girls Guests At House Party in Rensselaer.
Miss Nina Martindale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martindale, is entertaining the following young ladies at a house party: Miss Mary C. Mitchell, of Salem; Miss Fay Seitz, of Jeffersonville; Miss Bertha Cox, of Oxford; Miss Verda Bennftt, of Bloomfleld { and Misses Margaret Bass and Alta Fox, of Greenwood. All were Indiana University friends of Miss Martindale. They will remain a week and be joined Saturday by one or two others.
Pure cider and malt vinegar, the best made; at Rhoads’ Grocery. Dried fruits for your threshing order. 4 lbs. fancy Sultana raisins, 4 lbs. choice prunes or 3 lbs. fancy evaporated peaches for 25 cents.
The VmttlMt Moving Flotura Show In the City. BBS WAEHEE, Proprietor.
Pickling Season.
JOHN EGER.
TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —— PICTURES. Go West, Young Woman, Go West, comedy. SONG Love Days,. by J. F. Fredericks.
WEATHER FORECAST. Rair tonight and Friday; increasing cloudiness.
Johnny Hanks. Fond du Lac shut Rockford out again yesterday, 2-0. Johnny got a two bagger and three put-outs. "coffee. That rich, creamy kind; each grade possesses the highest degree of merit possible to produce. A trial order of any grade is all we ask to convince, you. RHOADS' GROCERY. Presbyterian Church Services. The subject of the sermon for next Sabbath morning will be “A Man Who Made Good.” Everyone welcome. Church of God Services. Preaching next Sunday morning at 10 '.45. Come and learn what the topic will be. It may Interest and thereby benefit you. For the present, there is preaching only every two weeks, alternating with Berean Bible study, but - ments are now made to hare preaching more often after this month. Remember Maines & Hamilton sell “The Plow a Man Can Pull."
▼OL.xiy.