Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1913 — Page 1

No. 266.

A THE BIG a|L Corner Department /JgM TALKS IffSH The strongest arguments which the live store as to offer in its appeal for your patronage are the very clothes we urge you to purchase. NO GUESS WORK HERE IM|h| No expectations—but clothes, worth while clothes, W/fM ready for you to step right into. Judge and test by I|H fl every worth-while standard before you pay a penny and I9K I because tljeycome to you through us you have the added jgflS-B satisfaction of knowing that the style, quality and tailoring are all and more than you can possibly secure elsewhere. Sizes for every man from 18 to 80. Prices to „ „ • fit every pocket book. Cowmglrt l9l3Tt»HouKafKiavnjMiMr J

SCHOOL SUITS Wool novelty school Suits, in brown and blue, extra full shape pants, all sizes, $2.19 and $1.79. Serges in plain tdue, self stripe and brown, legular style tsnd norfolk style coats, pants extra full eut, all sizes, $8.50 to $5.00. Dress suits in all the novelty mixtures, norfolk and regular style coats, pants full fashion, all sizes, $5.00 to $3.00. SCHOOL SHOES Our strong line of School Shoes makes us many satisfied customers. We feel we can please the most particular customer in •this line of shoCs. School shoes in kid, marine calf, gunmetal and tan calf stock, low or jockey boot style, button or lace; also children’s dress shoes in all the leathers, plain and fancy tops. We invite you .to inspect our children’s and misses’ shoes, priced per pair from $2.50 to 60c. OVERCOATS Yong men’s, men’s, boys’ and children’s overcoats in all the new styles and materials, plain and stripe back, military or Shawl collars, chinchilla, kersey,

ROWLES & PARKER

Electrical Supplies A S* Us f#r „ IMPORTANT mates on all Jobs , of Wiring, Fixtures hhH Etc Faulty en- - ~ r: ~ l ■ - dangers your home American, Poluze, Hot We examine wiring Point and General Elec- f ree of charge and HBBMBI tric ,roni and HBatin * recommend needed Devices. i changes. Be Hurt* 1° have this done W. have a Urge line of at house cleaning Lamps, Fancy Shades I . and. everythin, in the - electrical line. K. T. RHOADES & CO. Phone 579 Rho&det’ Barber Shop Open Evening*

A Corn Chucking Story From Miami County.

Amboy, Ind., Nov. 5, 1913. Editors Republican: Please find enclosed ©heck lor my paper and give me credit for sarnie. I might flay in regard to a corn crop we have a good one here in Miami county. My two soons-In-law are shucking the corn how. They average over one hundred bushel each a day. Lon Davis shucked 115 bushels, the other one, Charlie Miller, shucked 125 bushels in eight hours. H any one doubts this story I will bet SSO he can erlb 150 bushels from daylight until dark. Corn is. making 65 or 70 bushels to the acre and is very fine quality. Give this little article space in your valued paper and receive my thanks, j ,

GEORGE A. LOWMAN.

Tty our Classified Column.

The Evening Republican.

beaver, wool, novelty and fur. , Over 300 to choose from. We an please the most particular dresser. Coats that are all wool from* top to bottom, priced to fit any pocketbook. Our overcoats are priced from 325.00 to 32.50. gee our line of work coats in corduroy, moleskin, whipcords and sheepskin lined, all at a decided saving in price. RUBBERS Women’s plain and storm rubbers in a good wearing quality, pair, 50c. . s - Ladies* Alaska,s in,high pr regular heel, special, rier pair, 75c. Men’s good wearing 1 buckle Arctic, extra heavy lined, special at 31.00. v Men’s tap soles and heel arctics, also snow excluding arctics, Ball Band or Lambertville, the best rubbers made, per pair 31.75. Rubber boots* felt boots and 4 buckle arctics at our popular prices. DRESS SUITS Young men’s blue serge suits, extra weight, strictly all wool,

No Services at the Christian Church Tonight.

Dr. I. N. McCaslh, who was to have spoke at the Ohristian church this evening was unable to get here today, and there will be no services at the church tonight. He will arrive tomorrow morning and will speak at the church in the evening.

Woodmen Take Notice. V All member* are requested to be present Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. 1913, 8 o'clock, at hall, as important business must be transacted. /* J Wm. Shesler, , Frank Osborne, John Werner, Trustees. Try our Classified Column.

Entered JdUnnfT 1. 18*7. me second dess mall matter, at the post-ofllee at Eensselaer. Indiana, aader tbe jaet of March I, IfTA

decided new styles and our price only 310.00. Self stripe serges in blue and brown, extra weight, guaranteed to hold shape; 2 and 3 button style; regular and semi-fitting backs, hip and regular style pants. Our prices, 322.50, 318.50, 316.50, 315 00 and 312.50. See our line of KUPPENHEIMER Suits. These suits are in a class distinctively different from other makes. DRESB SHOES Ladies patent colt shoes with tip or plain toe, high or low heel, very nobby, special, per pair 32.60. Ladies’ gjhnmetal shoes /in button or lace, high or low heel, narrow or wide toe, the winner of our shoe department, pair 32.60. Ladies' patent , kid cloth top, suede cloth top, gunmetal cloth or kid top, plain or cap toe; high or medium heel, full $4.00 values, the special dress shoes of the season, our prices 33.50 and 33.00.

Profit Sharing System. The next $5.00 given away will be on Wednes., Nov. 12, at 8 o’clock. Everybody comeand bring your coupons. • ■ | $5.00 Given On Each of the Following Dates: Wednesday, Nov. 12 \ Wednesday, Nov. 19 Wednesday, Nov. 26 Wednesday, Dec. 3 Wednesday, Dec. 10 Wednesday, Dec. 17 Wednesday, Dec. 24 Wednesday, Dec. 31 All coapons good for tke S2O in gold, which will be givea away Jan nary 1, 1014. THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. S. LEOPOLD, Manager. “A Shine In TBS Every DroQ^nHliy U—lrar>raMl

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1913.

NATIONAL GUARD AT INDIANAPOLIS

Angry Crowd Hoot Soldiers As They Take Quarters at the State Bouse. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—With the entire military force; 2,000 in number, mobilized in Indianapolis and ready to take control of the local government, Governor Ralston tonight decided to withhold a proclamation declaring martial law while a new effort was being made to effect a reconciliation ..between the striking street car men and the street car and interurban companies. It is expected that declaration for martial law will be made tomorrow unless developments show there is a possibility of a settlement being effected. While troops, called to suppress disorder, were coming to Indianapolis from all directions today, Governor Ralston clung to a hope that a settlement might be effected. Late in the afternoon the Governor held a long conference with President Beatty of the Central Labor Union, ahd he was in communication with President Todd of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company. He also met with members of the Public Service Commission, which is figuring in the latest proposal for a solution of the controversy. The suggested terms of the latest proposal for a settlement were not made public. The troops are quartered in the basement of the State-House and in the Indianapolis armories, awaiting orders. Should martial law be declared it wiill mean that all civil authority will be suspended for the time being and the military authorities will be in supreme command of the city. Even the police and Sheriff wall be without authority. The orders of the governor as commander of the troops will be the law of the city. If the city- is placed under, martial law, one of the first steps, probably will be to order the saloons closed.- Persons may be kept off •the streets and prevented from coming into the city if the military authorities so decide. It would be possible to use the troops to maintain order without declaring martial law. In that case, they would merely co-operate with the civil authorities, who would retain all thedr power and authority. It was late tonight when the last troops arrived and went into quarters. The authorities decided to keep the troops off the streets until the entire force was assembled, and the men all remained in their quarters tonight, expecting to be ordered out for strike duty tomorrow. A heavy guard of soldiers was maintained around the State House and the armories tonight, but ithe main body of the troops slept peacefully on the cots that had been provided for them. It was a restless night lor the officers and enlisted men of the First Infantry spent in the basement of the State House. Pickets placed at the mouth of the tunnel which leads to the basement at the north end of the building were surrounded by a mob of several thousand men and hoys who hooted at the sentries, spat down upon them, threw cigar stubs at them and wads of tobacco. ‘Tin soldiers!” was an epithet hurled at the men and there were frequent shouts of "We will spank them and send them back home tomorrow." These sentries, with those placed, at the steps in front, of the building and at'-the basement, took the shouts of dirision good naturedly and stood their ground. 001. T. J. Louden of the First Regiment and his men slept on the floor of the basement, making beds of the blankets, covering themselves with their overcoats and pillowing their heads on their haversacks. A large quantity of Ireeh bread and canned rations had been taken to the basement for the men prior to their arrival. Rations were issued to those companies which had not been fed. The order for the mobilization of the guard went out about 3 o’clock yesterday morning. By noon special trains began drawing into the outskirts of the city. The men detrained in the railroad yards and marched through the streets to the quarters assigned them. The men were equipped in heavy marching order and Carried loaded rifles. No trouble occurred anywhere along the lines of march, but a detachment of four southern Indiana, companies was greeted with Jeers and epithets as it mairbed from the Vandalla yards to tbe State House These were the only troops who traversed the downtown streets. Upstate companies arrived over the P. A E. and Now York Central lines and detrained at the Belmont avenue, crossing. Immediately on leaving the cars the men were ordered to load their rifles with ball cartridges. F

THE NEXT TURKEY will be given away at 7:30 This Saturday Night if. , ■ : ° • ' I-—— - . Wateh This Box Saturday November Ist. Harold Halleck. Wednesday, Novembers th G. H. McLain Saturday, November Bth _ Wednesday, November 12th _____ Saturday, November 15th Wednesday, November 19th Saturday, November 22nd Wednesday, November 26th .... . Bee who gat the turkeys - Cat this ticket oat tad bring it to ear iton. it will entitle yea te 2 regular Turkey Tickets. It will start ysi eatiag turkey. js Briag TMs Coups to oar store S w and receive 2 regular Turkey ~ | jpP tickets in exchange. ) - JH* Name __ __ All tickets will he good for the fiial Christmas Gift, a complete china diuer set worth 9 VW Take Care of yaw Tickets. Traub & Selig The Overcoat end Suit House Odd Fellow’s Bldg. Rensselaer, kid. — —— 1 ' ' T ' """" '■ ■ ' ■ 1 "■ '■ V imMiffigTi’i ..■ '■ %• y. .... , , > - f lrr ' t _ __ , , . i)^ ..V* f jSfl I 1 rE One-Step, the Turkey, the Tango, They're all Easy/Moncy for Rose. For when she’s held Tightly, She Skims the floor Lightly, With Jack and his smooth Fashion Clothes. The Model Clothing Store S, Leopold, Manager# We Hold Up Yun.l OUT Laundry work lor fcb* critical inspection of the pubI /VraA He. but we never "hold up” a patron either on the prompt H / \\ delivery of the goods or by JCf exacting too high a charge. AAi Xf Our work is uniformly first pf / e l ** B . and the fact that we ro L |A tain our customers proves the* we satisfy them in every particular. Try us once and i i .... learn why. McKAY’S LAUNDRY Phone 340 Rcnsselter, Indiana — 1 " 1

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