Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1898 — Page 12

; wrm "WW n* •TV’ wrw »re~ wtw -jf» w*w -»• •’•w -'• w ”» •'* ’- - - -- - ~ —— - » >-» »» -f» »'fw W*W '*v W-* ”'• »•■» ~'» "ip - ~tt. —.. » - I THE GREATEST A MONET SAVING CIO* AND !* FUR SALE! [ nr THE SEASON—THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES.—. [4 DAYS — Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, to Saturday Night, Nov. sth— 4 DAYS I ! Just bought a Manufacturer’s complete line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collarettes. I Only one of a kind. Over 400 to select from. Come darly and get first choice. 1

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 lastfew 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 more satisfactory. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE,! TELEPHONE 36- . B. FORSYTHE, Prop’R 9 J

VIRGIE. —Farmers are husking corn. —Mr- Truss has just finished his house, —Jaßper Cover is about again after his long sick spell. —Mr. Plumer has been hauling hay to this place for some time. —Sunday school here every Sunday at 10:30, Every body is invited. —Charles McCoy is going to purchase himself a new cycle some time. —Albert Sayers is thinking *ome of quitting haying. He says it is getting too late. -Nearly every body is going to vote the democratic county ticket in this vicinity, —The young people of this place are talking of going to Fair Oaks Saturday night to the box supper. -Bom, to Mr and Mrs. William Cooper, a 10 pound boy. Also a boy to Mr. and Mrs, Clinger. Both democratic boys. BLACKFORD. —Fine weather. —Corn husking is in full blast. —Frank Kenton is around dehorning cattle this week. —Anderson Jenkins and wife spent Sunday at John dagger's. —Jesse Jenkins and family spent Sunday with Rev. A. E. Pierson, —John Marlatt and family, who have been on the sick list, are recovering. —Chris. Margeneg, Jr., of Nubbin Ridge, was in Wheatfield on business Tuesday. —Mr. Gilmore and wife of Fair Oaks, spent Sunday night with Anderson Jenkins' family. —George Jenkins proposes to engage in the poultry business. He has built a nice large poultry house and has contracted with Pullins Bros, for a chicken fence. —Some of the N, R. boys raised a disturbance at the Dunkard meeting last Saturday night. Boys who have any respect for themselves or their parents should behave themselves at all times, and especially at church. NORTH BARKLEY. —T. M. Callahan is taking feed reports on tbs east side. —John Diltz of Rose Lawn, is visiting Jas. Griggs a few days this week. —Com busking is all the go. It Is not turning out as well as expected. —Eva Meitzler and Orla Hewitt did shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. > —Fan son & Callahan shipped a car of onions to Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday. —Alf Donnelly of Rensselaer, was In this vicinity Thursday and Friday buying onions. —John Baker and fan lly visited John Richmond In Walker township, Saturday and Sunday. —Leady Decrow of Wheatfield, and Tbeadore Whitacker of MedaryviUe, visited G. W. Fanscn Sunday. —Lewis Brown, who has been visiting in Kankakee, His., for the past week, returned borne Saturday. „ / , —Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fanson on Monday morning a girl. Dr. Schwere reports mother and child doing nicely. 1 -There Is a rush on onions this week. Aaron Seit* shipped one car, Harry Gifford two. T. N. Callahan three, all goto Louisville, Kentucky.

REMINGTON. —W. B. Austin was in town Tuesday afternoon. —Thos. and D. J, Thompson were on our streets Wednesday. —Jas. F. Irwin was in town a short time Wednesday afternoon. —The cement walk around Exchange block was completed Tuesday. —Sol Rader of Wolcott was in town between trains Wednesday forenoon. —The aged mother of Mr. Gigley died ard was buried Thursday of last week. —lt is reported that G. W. Gauthier has sold his restaurant to a party from Wolcott. —The new meat market pf Hartman & Woodkirk opened for business Wednesday. —W. C. Huston, candidate for Sheriff, was In town Monday and reports prospects flattering. —The body of Peter Brookman, who was killed by a train at Chicago, was brought here for burial Thursday, of last week. —Miss Anna Harper moved her milliner stock into her new rooms in the Morris buildSouth Ohio street, Wednesday. —D. H. Garriott, democratic cand’date for county surveyor, was in town Saturday and made a good impression with our people. —Another child of Sr. Pierre’s died of whooping cough and was buried here last Wednesday. Another child 1b sick with the same disease. —J. W. Powell, a former Remington stockbuyer but now a government clerk at Washington, was on our streets Wednesday afternoon. —R. A. Parkison, republican candidate for county treasurer, was shaking hands with voters, but feeling very much discouraged, here Wednesday afternoon, —Mrs. Perry Carson and children left Monday for Peoria, where Perry has employment and where they will make their future home. We regret very much to lose such people from among us. —ln the course of his speech at Exchange Hall, Wednesday night of last week, R. S. Taylor, republican candidate for U. S. Senator, made the remark that it would break faith with the (people) to pay out silver instead of gold, since a silver dollar is worth only 48 cents. Yet the 48-cent dollar ia plenty good enough to pay the poor devil who huska corn, digs dftchee, etc. —While marshall Luckey and his posse of special police were patroiing the town Hallowe'en night, some miscreant visited Mr* Luckey’s stable, took out his family steed and in place left an old "plug" of a horse and did some other devilment, and departed unobserved. Of course the marshall was property and righteously indignant next morning when he discovered the state of affair*. —'There was a meeting held Monday night to consider the advisability of forming a joint-' stock company for the purpose of establishing and maintaining an Acetyline gas plant for the purpose of lighting the business houses and also residences desiring It. We are informed a committee was appointed to determine as nearly aa possible the location for the plant and the amount of piping necessary so as to be ahle to obtain an estimate of the probable cost as definitely as possible. Another meeting was called for Monday night, Nov. 7; to hear the report of said committee and estimates and determine oh further action. . .' v* SURREY. - —Louis Wilcox took a short trip to Chicago Wednesday night on business.

Groceries Just received one car (160 barrels) Michigan choice Winter apples, all the popular varieties. 18 pecks guaranteed to barrel. Baldwins, per bu. $ .60 Or per barrel 1.80 Extra large, choice varieties, per bb1,.... s . .$2.50 to $3.25 The above prices are 50c to 75c per barrel less than Chicago prices today ana 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 .7 1.00 22 lbs C sugar 1.00 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 15 Eggs, we pay. .13 i Part cash, part trade.

—D. S. Makeever of Rensselaer, was in Surrey Monday, looking after his large interests here. —Victor Brtngle, instructor in the Panschool, and E. E. Pierson, visited the school here Friday. —Reed Banta has returned to Indianapolis and is now manager of one of Thos. Bayle’s sawing outfits. —Mrs. Steve Williams, who was reported as very ill a short time ago, is now able to be up and is recovering very rapidly, —Louis Wilcox spent Sunday in Monticello and Sunday night in Remington. Wilcox must have all kinds of sweethearts. —Ed Heath, a prominent farmer and stock buyer of. Benton county, has been baying stock cattle around here for the last week. -Wm. Kenton, the farmer veterinary, went to Rose Lawn Saturday, having been called by Lawler Bros, to care for some of their stock. —Mino Rench spent Sunday in Goodland. There seems to be a remarkable attraction in that locality. No doubt Mino enjoys tiimself. —Robert Vest left Monday, on the milk.train for Orleans, Neb., his father having rented a farm there. The remainder of the family will move on or about Dec. Ist. —W. D. Parks has s-cured a position near Bruokston and left for that place Sunday. His brother Charles, has been in that locality all summer, but home on a visit, returned also. —Next Tuesday will find a great many republicans relieved of a great burden, that ia, when they secure the privilege of X ing the ticket very close to Mr. Halleck’s square, but not his. —N. Peccliina, a Chicago dealer, is buying hay at this place. Mr. Pecchina is of Italian descent and, for some time past, has been employed on one of Granville Moody’s farms, in Barkley township. —Fred Amet has returned from McCoysburg and reports his family as getting along very nicely. They have suffered quite a little from the ravages of diphtheria. Mr. Arnet is employed by J. H. Wilcox. —The Monon railroad has, so far, failed to deliver the train load of gravel, as promised some time ago. This should be urged and. In case the amount stated, is sent put on the road where it ia needed most. B. E. Walker, proprietor of the Walker Remedy Co., of Miles, Mich., was here Monday night. Mr. Walker is an old acquaintance of G. M. Wilcox, and while here enjoyed the pleasure of a visit with him. —Anson Stew’art spent Sunday and Monday with his family. Mr. Stewart is clearing his newly acquired property, which is located near Pike’s Peak, Ind. He has a large contract with the Coquillard Wagon Co„ for wagon timber. —E. J. Wilcox, R. P. C., on the Chicago, Louisville R, P. 0., was at home for a short visit last week. Mr. Wilcox secured his appointment through 1 the Civil Service Commission at Washington and is thoroughly satisfied with Uncle Sam's method of employment. —Henry Reach, a tenant of Wilson Shae finer was disheartened by the loss or theft of his pocket book and other articles cf value, last Thursday. While Mr. Rench and his family were at breakfast the house was entered by a south window and their sleeping room searched. Mr. Bench’s pocket book contained f3B or SBO in cash, some unpaid notes, and papers that were of considerable value, taken. They also took a revolver and Henry’s black pants. * •irifcjtf : —The continual uproar about Halleck’s candidacy for re-election is unprecedented in the history of politics in this Couiminfty. Never

Dress Goods A Flannels The test variety and prices always the lowest. B!snketß 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. . Carp ets, Etc. Carpets, rugs, floor oil cloth, lace curtains, portiere, etc. 20 different patterns floor oil cloth at 18e to 85c per yard. 25 different patterns floor matting.

before have the good, stanch republicans been so thoroughly dissatisfied with a public official. This good and revered model of all that’s saintly (according to the Republican) will be knocked so high on next Tuesday that he can’t even get down long enough to list his taxable property next year. Even so will It be to others on the republican ticket. COURT NOTES. Cornelius Rawssaard, Erherd Waerßper and Frederick Herpracson, were naturalized as citizens of the United States. State of Indiana oh relation cf Jennie Punter vs Clifford Fairchilds, transcript filed from Justice of the Peace, bastardy, continued. The case of the State of Indiana on relation cf Theodore Hurley, vs Samuel R. Nichols, Trustee of Barkley tp. to compel trustee to employ school teacher in a certain district in Barkley tp., was heard by Judge Thompson Thursday, and the Judge issued mandate compelling said Nichols to hire teacher, Hollingsworth & Hopkins vs John Sworts, dismissed. Aurelia R. Bullis vs Frank Welsh, administrator of the estate of George Bullis, deceased claim of w idow against the estate, continued. Strayed; —From my pasture 7 miles, southeast of Rensselaer, on or about Oct. 7th, one red yearling steer, marked with hog ring inunder part of left ear. Any information leading to the recovery of said steer will be reasonably rewarded. A. G. W. Farmer- , THE MENICUS LENSES. The particular advantage these Menicus lenses possess are that they give much more correct secondary axes and when adjusted to the eye yield more perfect vision through the periphery of the lens, rendering the field of vision much larger and more distant. The above ia a scientific fact. If you want a pair of these lenses of the best material in the world, correctly adjusted to your vision, notify, or call on Dr. Chas. Vick, the Optician, "Rensselaer, Ind.

Non Resident Notice ! . j ■ . ■ .. James W. Douthit, Attorney for Plaintiff, v The State of Indiana, 1 In the Jasper Circuit JwJSHfSffiS.) tOo-; Kdwin By order of Court, in said cause, the following defendant was found to be a non-resident of the State of Indiana, towit: Edwin F. Gibson. Notice is Yherkfore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the Firat Monday of January A. D. 1809, at the Court House in the City, of Rensselaer, in said \ Seal \ afcrtre tana, this7ecoMa^^o^£ber|^j| d B. James W. Douthit, Att’y for PlainttfjP.

w.M * Boots, Shoes A Rubbers l Second grade boot and over f. .$1.50 Repairing free. | Underwear At less than manufacturer’s cost to make it. % 100 doz. men’s fine wool shirts and draw- v ; ere, valuesl.so, each to close now at... .SI.OO 3 : Every thing in women’s and children’s underwear *

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I The Bottom Dropped i fOut. Prices Lower Than Ever $ ....at.... S -- - • ifk I I McFarland’s Grocery. 11 J We want you to give us a trial J and we know you will come S its . again. We sell nothing but the jS Of best of goods and guarantee the * Z quality of same. Below are # I A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: I 18 pounds granulated sugar |i oo # W 19 pounds A sugar.. j W $ W 20 pounds Ex. C sugar;... 1 00 %|if 21 pounds C sugar ioo * M 22 pounds yellow sugar . ioo * iai 98 pounds brown sugar.. i <jor JP 80 pounds Best Straight Flour ~#j .100 " W 80 pounds Plansifter Patent if* W 80 pounds Golden Crown (Best Minn. Patent) 1 10 (fl i| f Package Coffee, either Golden Bio, Lyon or Jersey... 10 ill Katosa Coffee jl ' Arabian Coffee .. , , 12} T M Bulk Coffee, unequalled, at 12 to 26 $ W Armor's Key Soap, 12 bars for 25 fa W Lennox, 11 bars for 28 IjS tjjl German, 8 bars for 7 28 * M iljf Other brands, 8 to 12 bars for 25 ffi Bacon, per pound..... 71 Jr Swift's Hams, per pound 91 JR The Best Table Syrup, per gallon 26 W Sorghusi molasses, per gallon 49 W Jasper Connty Apple'Vinegar, per gallon 15 A ifc Hand-picked Navy Beans, per pound 2* ifk fAll canned goods at the lowest prices, quality con- m sidered. ilf We have paid 15 cents Butter all 3c $ summer and will continue to pay the highest "# & market price for good, fresh produce. § Remember the place, north of Ellis and Murray's. 00* ** 00 *00 *aflP• 00 • 00*0F * 00 *w \