Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1898 — Page 8

<rm 01% 01% •TV' *7%* 01% •Tv' wTw wT% *7¥" 01% *7** *T% *T* W wr* *7V w #t» •'/%' WTW •7*' 01% *7\' *rm *v%- #tw -v%' *T» *7V rr* -TT* *V% •7¥~ •IW' m999T ot* »Jl rST*** *l% 01% */% • 019*7** 019*7** 01% **** -»w THE GREATEST A MONEY SAVING CLOAK AND * PTO SEE! Off THE SEASON-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES,——. 4 DAYS —Wednesday, Nov. and, to Saturday Night, Nov. 5th — 4- DAYS Just bought a Manufacturer’s complete line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collarettes. Only one of a kind. Over 400 to select from. Come early and get first choice.

Clothing tWe are showing a fine Men’s fashionable Overcoats in the new light shades, and are as nice and good as any tailor made at twice the A full line Men’s and Boys’ Clothprices always the lowest.

We regret that hundreds could not be waited on the last few Saturdays and we would kindly ask some of our friends to trade any other day except Saturday, and it would be to your interest and mere satisfactory. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE, TELEPHONE 36- - B. FORSYTHE, PROP’R.

WANT’S ’EM TO WORK. Hammond News: A. F. Knotts wants the saloon vote. If you don’t believe it read the verbatim copy of a letter bearing his signature Hammond, Ind., Oct. 20th, 1808. Mr. Cooney Kellner, Rensselaer, Ind. Dear Sir lam going to ask you to take a personal interest in my behalf in your locality. Xou know it was impossible for me to see everybody during the short campaign I was compelled to make in your county. 1 know too, that Mr. Yeoman is ; a respected citizen of your county and have not a word to say ' against him, but you know as well as Ido that HE is not Ol'R KIND OF PEOPLE. It is unnecessary for me to make any argument to you on that subject. lam receiving the support of many loyal, hard-working democrats, and 1 am going to ask you to do some personal work for me. 1 would like to have you see all of your friends and especially the democrats and see if you cannot get them to give me their vote. 1 wish you would send me the names of any you thii k it might be well for me to write to, designating whether they are democrats or republicans. Hoping to hear from you soon. I am Yours Very Truly A. F. KNOTTS. Mr. Knotts tells the saloon men Mr. Yoouiaii is "not our kind of people’**which may be true if Mr. Knotts means engaged in the saloon business, and we never before heard of Mr. Knotts being in that line himself. David H. Yeoman is a citizen of Rensselaer and has the respect of the anti-saloon* element in that temperance town because of his upright life. He has in as large a measure the respect of the men in the liquor traffie. While not a man to make campaign pledges, which are made simply to catch votes, his long and honorable career has been free from interference with the affairs of other men, be they saloon men, mechanics, farmers or business men. Rensselaer is a town where saloon men are fought by the temperance element yet never has David H. Yeoman meddled in these affairs. Saloon men can best know how to protect their interests by the past records of parties. Th Nicho son law is a creature of the Republican party of which A. F. Knotts is a member. The republican party claims to embrace all the moral people of the land, and fathers all legislation antagonistic to the free exercise of freedom and liberty. To this party A. F. Knotts aim will not be to look after “our kind of people!” but instead will at all times endeavor to do that v hieh is to the interest of the

FAUST! It is a Moral Lesson Better Than a Sermon. The Detroit Free Press, May 9, says: The production of Goethe’s masterpiece “Faust” at the Whitney Opera House, yesterday afternoon and evening, by Porter J. White and company, was a credit to the theatre and everyone connected with the play. Primarily, the author of “Faust” is to be thanked for the intellectual feast, but the audience owes no small debt of gratitude to Porter J. White and his associates for an earnest and worthy rendering of the piny, nnd for the adequate and attractive scenic embellishment with which Mr. White lias enhanced his production. Ellis' Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 3.

AWEEK’S PROSPERITY. During the seven days ending Oct. 27, 1898, there were placed on record in the recorder’s office of Jasper county. 17 real estate mortgages, aggregating $9,932.39; 14 chattel mortgages, aggregating $<>.212.77; 1 mechanics’ lien for $35. During the same period 1 release of mortgage for SBIO was recorded. SUGAR BEETS. Frank Cooper of Virgie, has received the following report from the last sample of sugar beets to the Lafayette experiment station, and a request that another sample be sent Nov. 1: Sugar in beet 3, per cent. 13.3 Sugar in juice, per cent 14 Percentage of sugar in the solid matter in solution in the juice. 85.3. fIARRIAGE LICENSES. j John W. Iliff ( Fannie Jonas \ Charles W. Reed > ( Nora G. Myers i Frank Pitman t'Etnma Snider \ Algerdon Kauffman | Cora May Faris \ George A*. Gwin j Martha J. Poisel FOR SALE. 80-acre farm, 2 miles of Rensselaer, house, stable, cribs, No. I good land. SI,OOO cash, balance on time. For particulars call at Democrat office.

! Groceries | Just received one car (160 barrels) Michigan [ choice Winter apples, all the popular variej ties. 13 pecks guaranteed to barrel. Baldwins, per bu.. $ 60 Or per barrel 1.80 Extra large, choice varieties, per bb1,.... The above prices are 50c to 75c per barrel less than Chicago prices today and you will not make a mistake if you come in at once and buy a few barrels before the advance. 20 lbs granulated sugar SI.OO 21 lbs Winsor A sugar 1.00 22 lbs C sugar 100 Fancy sugar cured breakfast bacon, per lb. .8| Sugar cured hams per lb 9c 5 gallons good syrup •. 1.00 McEldowney’s XXXX Minnesota Flour 50 lbs 1-00 Club House, best made flour, 50 lbs 1.10 Silver Moon, best winter wheat flour, 50 lbs. .95 Butter, we pay Ip ; Eggs, we pay 13 Part cash, part trade.

GREENBACKS or Government Money. ——— • v At close of our Civil War in 1865, there appeared in the London Times the following: “ If that mischievous financial policy which had its origin in the North American Republic during the late Civil War in that country, should become indurated down to a fixture, then that government will furnish its money without cost It will have all the money that is necessary to carry on its trade and commerce. It will become prosperous beyond precedent in the history of civilized nations of the world. The brain and wealth of all countries will go to North America. THAT GOVERNMENT MUST BE DESTROYED OR IT WILL DESTROY EVERY MONARCHY ON THIS GLOBE.” The famous Hazzard circular, to capitalists in New York, and the Buell Bank circular to United States Bankers, both emanating from London, and the fabulous corruption fund raised in England and Germany, estimated at $1,500,000, were the agents that secured tiie dosing of our mints against silver, r The “walk into my parlor” policy of England, during and since the Spanish War, is the latest evidence of English Diplomacy in shaping the destiny of the United States Government. Notwithstanding the famine price of wheat, the Spanish War, and fabulous expenditures of money by pur government during the past year, gold has increased in value eleven per cent, and all other values decreased in the same proportion. For a thorough understanding of the money question, or silver issue, the Cincinnati Enquirer has uniformly given evidence qjf its ability to teach, explain and produce all facts and truth. It is a paper that ought and can be read by all classes with pleat* ure and profit. The Democrat has just received the handsomest and most complete line of the latest stylet of Fancy Stationery, Society And Emblem Cards, Menus, Wedding and Invitation Cards, Calling Cards, Ball Cards, Programs, Pencils and Badges, Calling. Cards, both plain and mourning, Mourning Stationery, High-Toned Stationery, and almost every thing you can think of in that line. Call and see samples and the handsome plate script for printing them, equal to engraved work and at j one-fourth the price.

Dross Goods A Flannels The greatest variety and prices always the lowest. Blankets A Comforts See our line of blankets at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 per pair. Hosiery, Etc. An endless variety of hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, etc. Wares Queensware, Tinware, graniteware, hardware, etc., etc. Garp ets, Etc. Carpets, rugs, floor oil cloth, lace curtains, portiere, etc. 20 different patterns floor oil cloth at 18c to 35c j per yard. j 25 different patterns floor matting.

lISTBDCTIOXS mOIEBS How to Mark Ballot DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Secretary of State, DEM. SAMUEL M. RALSTON. For Auditor of State, DEM. JOHN W. MINOR. For Treasurer of State, DEM. HUGH DOUGHERTY. For Attorney General, DEM. JOHN G. McNUTT. For Clerk Supreme Court, HENRY WARRUM. INSTRUCTIONS. If you want to vota a STRAIGHT OEMOCRATIO TICKET make • orosa thus, X. within tha lar#o circle oontalnln# the ROOSTER at tha top of the tloket. If you mark In tha LARGE CIRCLE you mu at not make a mark anywhara else on tha ballot or you will losa your vota. If you want to vote a mixed tloket, you must not mark within tha lar#e olrola, but must make a orosa thus. Xcln tha SMALL SQUARE opposite thenameef aaoh parson, for whom you desire to vota. You must not mark on tha ballot with anythin# but the BLUB PENCIL#! van you by tha poll olerk. If you by mistake mutilate your ballot return It to tha poll dark and#eta new ballot. You must fold your ballot before 00mIn# out of tha booth so that tha faoewltl not show, and so that tha Initials of tha poll olarks on tha bade will show. Advertisers should bear in mind that The Democrat has a larger circulation among the farmers than any paper published in Jasper county..

Boots, Shoes A Rubbers Second grade boot and over .$1.50 JJST-Repairing free. Underwear At less than manufacturer’s cost to make it. 100 doz. men’s fine wool shirts and drawers, valuesl.so, each to dose now at... .SI.OO Every thinginwomen’sand children’s underwear

I The Bottom Dropped | I Out. Prices Lower Than Ever % ■f of ® • •••€* !»•••• Sk $ - m j iMcFarlands Grocery.) | jj?' We want you to give us a trial JJJ J and we know you will come S again. We sell nothing but the li/ • . best of goods and guarantee the jfi it/ quality of same. Below are % | A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: I IS?, 18 pounds granulated sugar fl 00 Us 19 pounds A sugar.. ..100 it/ 20 pounds Ex. C Bugar. 1 00 it/ 21 pounds C sugar.: .^r............... 1 00 ■ fll yi 22 pounds yellow sugar. 1 00 iti 23 pounds brown sugar 1 00 jL IJ? 60 pounds Best Straight Flour. 1 00 w 50 pounds Plansifter Patent l 06 W 50 pounds Golden Crown (Best Minn. Patent). .' 1 10 ffl it/ Package Coffee, either Golden Rio, Lyon or Jersey... 10 M Arabian Coffee 12$ \ Balk Coffee, unequalled, at ~12 to 26 W Armor’s Key Soap, 12 bars for. 25 W Lennox, 11 bars for.. . 26 fjl German, 8 bars for. 26 tK Other brands, 8 to 12 bars for. 25 jm W Swift’s Hams, per pound 9$ ■f , The Best Table Syrup, per gallon 25 W W Sorghum molasses, per gallon... 40 /fl ill Jasper County Apple Vinegar, per gallon 15 jft Hand-picked Navy Beans, per p0und........... 2$ ia .X AU canned goods at the lowest prices, quality con- 2k jj? sidered. iljr We have paid 15 cents for good Butter ail S. tij summer and will continue to pay the highest J? market price for good, fresh produce. $ Remember the place, north of Ellis and Murray’s.^ Slil: Hi I HUI -TuTpeople..