Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 March 1913 — Page 1

No. 64.

We Guarantee Our Makes : I;: =-■■!!■ 1 ■■ -'i----.'-. 11 .<j II of Made-to-Measure Clothes 1 j| In the most liberal sense of the term. Ever; garment is made strictly to order, •• || and in accordance wWi Ae measurements and instructions to the minutest detail ■■ || Only dependable all-wool woolens and trimmings are used, and the most skilled ■ ; I:: workmen employed. j ir, _ • 1: Our Sole Aim - g«d anything lb.l I . not a: hsboild I I: redei, and we will CMS i; filkd^ROPm.y aT6 with j }: I:: our exceptional facili- ll|l|l\ I ' ILV'~ : i!• | y 6B Ca "* aMUre y ° U I - '' I:: WE are the EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES in Rensselaer for :: 1.. , --- ft ; ,;; i| m ROYAL TAILORS I THE CITY TAILORSf ii :: New York Chicago Chicago | TRAUB & SELIQ 1 I / “THK NEW YORK STORK" lii

Popular Monon Engineer Mentioned (or Important Place. Lafayette Journal. The impression prevails at Washington, D. C., that James Cullen, of this city, the popular Monon passenger engineer, will be given a place on the Interstate Commerce commission. It is said that John W. Kern, junior United States senator from Indiana, is behind the movement to reward Mr. Cullen for permitting William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, to ride on his engine from Brookston to Lafayette. Epur years ago Mr. Cullen was favorably mentioned for a place on the Indiana Railroad commission, but softie of his -democratic friends in Lafayette interfered and he did not get it. Mr. Cullen is a very capable man and is entitled to recognition. Sunset condensed milk, 4c a can, or 7 cans for 25c. Every ean guaranteed or money refunded. JOHN EGER John Bowie and son, Richard, of Wheatfleld, are here on business today. '

JOEJACKSON ▲S SPECIAL AGENT for the Hugro Mfg. Co. OBZOAGO Will demonstrate and take orders for the GOLDEN NOD VACUUM CLEANER, the best and cheapest Vacuum Cleaner on the market. FOR THE NEXT 30 DATS will sake a special price es $6.50 Office at the Collins Shoe Store Come In and see the best Vacuum Cleaner on earth demonstrated. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

The Evening Republican.

MYRES WINS IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

Parr Wrestler Defeats Lewie Him mel, of Cedar Lake, in Opera House Match.

My res won two straight falls from Himmel in the wrestling match staged -at the opera house last night., The,first fall-was-won in four and one-half minutes by a half-Nelson and crotch hold, .and the second in twelve minutes by the scissor route. Myers looked the best from the start and bad little trouble in breaking any hold his opponent caught. In a preliminary match, Elwood Myres, cousin of the head-liner, won straight falls from Kid Hammond. Another preliminary was billed but neither appeared. Henry Kiplinger was third man in the ring and his decisions were Undisputed. A good crowd saw the go and pronounced It on the square. Manager Ellis is thinking of putting on another match between two Chicago dental students in the near future.

Slaughtering Geese by The Use of Decoys.

Crown Point Star. From the way the wild geese are being slaughteredMn Lake and Por ter counties, especially in this lo cality, the end of those noble birds is drawing to a close and they will soon be extinct. They are enticed down to blinds dug into the ground, by tame wild decoys and fed, and quite often An entire flock is killed by two men with pump guns. From six to ten are often bagged at one round, and at that rate they will not hold out many seasons. Hardly a day has passed in Crown Point for a long time that geese have not been offered for sale on our streets. The way of getting them is a new Invention.

The Keystone disc has hard-oil cuim and steel frame. It Is sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Satan* fuittr t, WT, - hwM *S. am matter, a* tk. Mat tanwhw, tataaaa. aatar tha ata of Mask %im

WHIRLWIND REVIVAL STIRRING GOODLAND

Large Tabernacle Erected to Aceom modate the Large Grows Attending Nightly. The protestant churches of Goodland have united in an effort to wipe out the wickedness of that city, and a big revival Is in progress. The meetings were started by the various churches, and then continued in the opera house, and turned over to'Evangelist O. A. Newlin. Mr. Newlin is assisted by W. A. Maltbie, an evangelical singer, who has organized*a choir of seventyfive voices. Meetings are held each afternoon and evening, the business of the town is suspended at 6 o’clock, and everybody goes to church. The crowds have grOwn so rapidly that no building In Goodland is sufficiently large to house them, and a temporary tabernacle has been erected. The tabernacle is 65x85 feet and will seat 1000 people. The first board was nailed in place Monday morning, and the building finished and the first services held in it Wednesday evening. The material and labor was donated.

I’ve seen It rain In Georgia, And up in Indian; But I never saw it pour down Till I went to Alabani. It rains some in Ohio, But it seems Just like a calm When compared with sheets of water That fall In Alabam. An hour is time sufficient Till the waters leap the dam t After a roaring cloudburst Down in Alabam. I’ll carry my coat apd umbrella Then I’ll be safe as a clam, If ever again I should travel Down in Alabam.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, IMS.

“It Rains in Alabam.”

A Class Adv. will sell it

Monon to Provide for S&faty of Public by Meeting Views of the City Council. The Monon has ordered gates for the Main street crossing, at the site of the old depot, and these will be installed as soon as the gates arrive. \A tower will be erected for the use of the watchman, from which the gates will be operated. It is understood that Gilbert Albin will be' the operator in charge and that George Gorham, the "present watchman, will be transferred to the crossing at the new depot, where gates will not be installed. These only twp streets which will be provided with gates or watchmen. An ordinance was recently Introduced in the city council providing for gates, but this has been held up in order to give the railroad a chance tp make the improvements without the passage of the ordinance. -■ -> .

Preparations Being Made For Congressional Enumeration.

County Auditor Hammond has received from L. G. Ellingham, secretary of state, blanks and .other materials to he used In the compilation of the congressional enumeration, which must be completed by July first. The township trustees are in charge of the work. The trustees may either do the work themselves or appoint one deputies, who will be pgid by the county. The are turned' In |o the is acquired, to make his’ report W the state auditor before. September 1. The state auditor is required to make a tabular report, showing the number of white males over 21-in the various townships and' counties, and this report Is submitted I|i*be general assembly of Indiana. Three hundred maps, with the number reported in each township and county printed on them, will be prepared for the members of the legislature and distributed in the proportion of one hundred for the senate and two hundred for the house. »

Sues the Monon for Not Furnishing Cars.

Frank Hill has brought suit in the circuit court against the Moqon road asking SI,OOO damages against the road for its failure to furnish cars for the shipment of stock. He alleges that on November 26tli last, he drove cattle to town for shipment to Chicago, but found no cars had been provided, as prom-’ ised. The cars arrived next day, but as this would have caused the cattle to arrive in the eity on a holiday, when there-was no market, he could not ship them. He drove the cattle back home. He alleges that if the ears had been provided on the first date he would have received 8% cents per pound, but when he did ship them In December he received only 7Vz cents per pound, which with the shrinkage, caused him a loss of the amount asked for.

Ghuteh Notice. r 3 A series of meetings will be bald in the Methodist Protestant or “Five Point” church of this city, beginning Monday evening, March 17, 1913. Rev. J. Glispy, pastor of the Monticello Circuit will be in charge of the meetings, assisted both in the preaching and other services by his wife and others. “Come, let us worship together.” All are cordially Invited. 8. S. STANTON. - -A- Conference President ; •; I Must Not Hitch On The Business Streets. Any one hitching on the streets of the business part of the city will be subject to prosecution. This applies to the telephone and light poles, trees or hitching posts of any kind. By order of the City Council. W. R. BHESLER, V City Marshal Professional Notice. During my absence In New York and Baltimore ray practice will be left in the care of Dr. C. E. Johnson, and all calls will receive the same attention I would have given them personally. DR. L M. WASHBURN. Cut down your living expenses by using more canned goods; canned com. Great Western hominy, kidney beans, sauer kraut, and baked beans In tomato sauce, or canned apples, or pumpkin. Te » can, or 4 cans for 25e. Guaranteed to be as good as you ean buy for 10c. JOHN EGER

-BILL BAT.

am TO BE PLACED AT RAILROAD CROSSING

Total Eclipse of the Moon on Good Friday.

A total eclipse of the moon wf'.l oceuron t of Priday,Mareh 21. The moon being on the equator and in perigee, the magnitude of this eclipse is about 1-5 of the moon’s diameter. f - _ _ ’jLit'fii This date is Good Friday and also the advent of spring. The moon will be In its last quarter. With an eclipse falling on the, first day of spring and less than two days before Easter, one might expect something dreadful to happen in the weather, but long-distance prophets say that fair weather will likely begin on the 14th and continue to the 30th. Fancy head lettuce 10c a pound, at John Eger’s.

GRAND Easter Millinery Opening g-Vi • , 'J' K 1 .i ' , w ,5 t f i?; Thursday «*„ . rnoay 20,21,22 Saturday ’ * - / A Fine Display of Trimmed Easter Hats And competent milliners to makeup your Hats to suit you. Remember the dates for the Opening and come in early and see my line. Mrs. Mary Meyer Healy ——————j m My Jj? in I r Try Onr TROUBLES (OLUM BIA New Corn Cure. SHOE STORE bar l am displaying daily in my windows, shoes that are up to the minute in style. They are dependable shoes, made in dependable factories, for my store. They fit right. They are reasonable in price—just such shoes as I would wish if I were the buyer and you the merchant —not too cheap nor too dear. In my opinion they are the best shoes to be had at the price. You are invited to inspect lI9HRT these shoen, either at home or the store, bearing in mind Jr~m33m that we do not consider a sale closed until the customer is satisfied. | IT’S THE ‘HONEY BACK” DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER. George E Collins

, WEATHER FORECAST. Bnbw and deeidedly colder tonight; Sunday continued cold bnt generally fair, except snow in extreme north portion. .

NOTICE. Owing to non-arrival of supplies, The Farmers State Bank win not open for business on Saturday morning, March 15th, as planned. We hope to make definite announcement the first of next week as to opening day. The Fanners State Rank. Some dandy new laces, overlaces, veatees, silks, white goods, etc, are among the late arrivals at W. R. Lee’s. Lee appreciates your business. . /. *; M-v-3

VoL XVTL