Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1899 — Page 10

LOCAL MATTERS.

Subscribe for The Democrat. The dolls will have a tea party at the Bazaar. Come to The Democrat office for your sale bills. Subscribe for the taxpayers’ friend, The Democrat. The Salisbury Orchestra, Dec. 20, at Ellis opera house. Have you taken advantage of our Indianapolis Sentinel offer? A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham Sunday morning. For Rent:—A fine farm, near town, cash rent. Enquire at Democrat office. 100 good envelopes with your return card printed thereon for only 50 cents, at this office. The Indianapolis Sentinel Free To Every Paid-In-Advance Subscriber To “The Democrat.” J. W. Williams, the furniture dealer, has a big new ad in this issue of The Democrat, read it. For Sale: —Lots 5 & 6, Newton’s addition, 134 feet front, good location. Easy terms. Enquire at this office. The Monon Route is making special rates for the Christmas and New Year’s holiday season. Call on the local agent for particulars. W. H. Beam. W 7 arren <fc Irwin are making loans on farm or city property at a low rate of interest and commission and on more liberal terms than can be obtained elsewhere in Jasper County. C. M. Horner now owns a $16,000 livery barn in Lafayette, and was there Wednesday to see how the man in charge was coming on. He traded Jasper county land for the stock.—Monon News. For Sale:— A nice house and lot situated in a good neighborhood, 4 rooms, good well of water, good, new barn; all on high and dry ground. Call on E. P. Honan. The Democrat is read by more farmers than any other paper published in Jasper county. Remember this when getting your sale bills struck, and come to this office for having the work done. A free notice in The Democrat with each set of bills. For Sale Or Trade.— One lot 75x187, well improved with a new cottage, 14x28, of two rooms; a good, large summer kitchen, good well of rock water, a nice level yfcrd, well set in fruit trees, a good small barn. James H. Myers. For reference call on H. Fisher, near depot. It is v said that Col. Bryan has made more than $60,000 out of his books, and W. B. Conk ley of Chicago has invested that sum in 4 per cent bonds of the United States, which are registered in Mrs. Bryan’s name, and will give a perpetual annuity of $2,000 a year, which she thinks is sufficient for her needs. The entertainment and box social given by the pupils of Gant school, Union tp., on Friday eve., Dec. 8, was a success, both financially and socially. Net proceeds amounted'to $12.51), which will be used to purchase books for the library. Many thanks are due to the patrons of the school for their attendance and support. W. F. Osborne, Teacher. Hunt Bros, guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. - .... *— l —J* The current issue of Herald aud Presbyter contained a handsome half-tone cut of Rev. M. L. Tressler, now of Shelbyville, together with a cut of his church, on the front page of cover. Rev. Tressler was pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place for a couple of years, and his many friends here will be pleased to learn of his advancement to so prominent a charge. When you have a nor-resident notice, notice of appointment, notice of survey, notice of final settlement, etc., to be published, insist on your attorney having the publication made in The Democrat. Our prices for this work are as reasonable as others and the clients themselves control this " class of legal advertisements. Remember tniß and see that the paper of your choice gets the adver-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jouvenat of Chicago, attended the funeral of the latter’s sister, Mias Walton, Thursday.

Ex-Senator W. V. Alletf has been appointed by Gov. Poynter to succeed the late Senator Hayward- as U. S. Senator for. Nebraska.

County Commissioner Griggs, Sheriff Wickwire and E. L. Bringham of Goodland, were in the city Wednesday atteding to K. of P. district meeting.

A box social will be held at Center school house, in Milroy tp., Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, for the benifit of the School libraries of Center and Lone Star schools. All cordially invited. Katie Shields, Marie Kohler.

Jacob R. Hazen of Jordan tp., returned last Sunday from Jennings county, where he had been on a land prospecting tour. Mr. Hazen purchased a 120-acre farm in Spencer tp., paying therefor $25 per acre. He will not go upon the farm for another year yet.

An interesting letter from R. J. Letter, one of Uncle Sam’s boys now in the Philippines, will appear next week. Our advertisers have considerable to say to The Democrat readers this week, hence we have been kept pretty busy and were not able to get the matter in type.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Barkley Christain church on Friday evening, Dec. 22, 1899. All persons under six and above eighty-five years of age will be admittd free; Admission for others 10 and 15 cts. Every body invited., Come! Come!! Come!!!

W. O. Schanlaub, the righthand man in the mechanical department of The Democrat, has been on the sick list this week, which fact has made us rather short-handed. We are pleased to announce to Will’s many friends that he is improving and will probably be out again next week.

Attorney-General Taylor says that unless a trustee makes a contract with the teacher to the contrary, the teacher can draw pay for the time a school is closed on account of the prevelance of some contagious disease. The trustee, however, may extend the school year for a period covering the time closed, in which case the teacher would no be entittled to wages only for the time actually served in teaching.

THE COMMON COUNCIL.

Regular meeting of the Common Council was held Monday evening, all members except the Mayor being present. Geo. A. Strickfaden was granted a retail liquor license for a period of one year from Dec. 14, 1899.

Fire Chief Hopkins reported that C. L. Thornton had served the required length of time probation, and on presentment of his certificate he was accepted as a member of the department. Committee on fire department reported that they had investigated the matter of fire ladders, and the cost would be 65 cents per foot. Authorized to purchase such ladders as deemed necessary at the above'price. Upon the recommendation of the fire warden the old building in the rear iof J. J. Eiglesbach’s place of business was condemned and ordered removed within twenty days. The city engineer made report of the assessments on the sewer recently constructed on Plum, Franklin, Main aud Cherry streets, and the clerk was directed to give notice by publication for hearing objections on Dec. 29. Finance committee approved the following claims, which were allowed: ROAD FUND. Geo D McCarthy, atreet work | 19 20 J A Grant, same 26 <7 Joseph Rowen, aame 2120 Wm Huffman, same 1690 WilaOn Brlnley, same.... 12 87 J A Ramey, aame 2 40 B H Dillon, aame 8 U Iroquoia Imp Co, Macadam... 6 00 John Mooemiller, atreet work 3 IS J S Ramey, aame 2 10 Wm. Zink,gravel SOSO Total ...$l7B 04 HLRCTRIC LIGHT FUND. C S Chamberlain, aalary 9 60 60 Lem Huaton, aame 4S 00 Peter Giver, aame 45 00 Sayler-Balea Lumber Co, ooal 315 83 E W Hartman, work on line 8 10 Landy Magee, aame IS 70 Hiram Day, sundries.. 12 92 Gen. Electric Co supplies is 77 Cen “ “ aame.. IS 33 Warner Bros. hardware 7 79 White A Marion, auppliea. I IOS “A F Long, aame 10 45 Geo B Murray, meter v .. 13 SO Total ... 4566 44 WATRB FUND. D B Hoillater, aalary....- 45 00 Hiram Day, auppliea 6 75 Total... SITS

tHB OLD TRUNDLE BSD. Oh, the aid trundle Led where I stop* when a fcojr. • : What canopied knight might not caret the Joy? The glory end peace of that Mouther of mine. Like a long, gracious rest in the bosom divine; The quaint, homely couch, hidden close from the light, Butdaintly drawn from its hiding at night. Oh, a nest of delight, from the foot to the head. Was the queer little, dear little, old trundle bed! Oh, the old truudle bed, where I wondering saw The stars through the window, and listened with awe To the sigh of the winds as they tremblingly crept Through the trees where the robins so restlessly slept. Where I heard the low, murmurous chirp of the wren. And the katydid listlessly chirrup again. Through the mate of the dreams of the old trundle bed. Oh, the old trundle bed! Oh, the old trundle bed! With its plump little pillow and old-fashion-ed spread: Its snowy white .sheets and the blankets above. Smoothed down and tucked around with the touches of love; The voice of my mother to lull me to sleep With the old fairy stories my memories keep Still fresh as the lillies that bloom o’er the head Once bowed o’er my own in the old trundle bed.

—James Whitcomb Riley.

“THE NOBLEST WORK OF GOD.”

The extreme modesty of our “honest” friend of the Remington Press, who lists a $2,000 newspaper plant for taxation at the munificient sum of $250, is only equaled by his relative by marriage —George E. Marshall of the official Apologist—who lists a $5,000 plant at $350. The latter gentleman also “forgot,” it seems, to list several hundred dollars due him from various sources, but we haven’t heard of this omitted property being placed on the tax duplicate against him. “Oh, no! This scheme is only worked to punish a newspaper editor who is working to get an investigation of our office affairs—never against our friends who stand by us in our mutilating the public records or in issuing false and misleading financial reports to our dupes, the taxpayers. In the former case we put it on whether the man owes it or not —you know it will cost him something to get it stricken off — but with our friends who assist us in covering up all sorts of skulduggery, it is different. We let our farmer dupes pay a little more tax and thus practically exempt our bosom associates from suffering any great annoyance of of this kind.”

Come in and subscribe for The Democrat and get the Indianapolis Sentinel one year free.

A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.

Twenty-five Years’ Constant Use Without a Failure. The first indication of croup is hoarseness and in a child subject to that disease it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following the hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is used in many»thousands of homes in this broad land and never disappoints the anxious mothers. We have yet to learn of a single instance in which it has not proved effectual. No other preparation can show such a record —twenty-five years’ constant use without a failure. For sale by Hunt Bros., druggists.

Money to Loan. I have made arrangements whereby I can make a loan on short notice, without giving you the trouble and expense of going to the county seat. Low rate of interest. Call on or address, John O’Conner, Kniman, lud. Notice of Election of Officers In Prairie Lodge No. 125, F. & A. M. Notice's hereby given that on the evening of the 18th day of December, 1899, at Masonic Hall, in Rensselaer, Indiana, there will be held an election to elect a W. M., S. W. and J. W., with other officers of said Lodge. The first three to be elected will be ex-officio trustees of said Lodge for the ensuing year. The Lodge opens at6:3op. m. J. M. Wasson. W. M. W. J. Imes, Sec. Money On Farms AT 5 PER CENT. * A special fund to loan on Farme for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make Partial payments any interest paying time. Call on or write, Commercial State Bank, No. side Pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind.

It’s up to the People.

Less than a year remains in which to gather facts, and information that will influence your vote for die next president of the United States. That grievous, wrongs have been committed, and grave error? allowed to exist without effort at correction, is evidenced by the speech, writings, and comments of eminent statesmen and jurists; congressmen and leading men of business; professors and clergymen in every state. Party affiliations have been ignored in the outcry against thrusting aside die safeguards of our fathers and rush* ing pell-mell into the affairs of Europe. The situation is a deplorable one if not alarming; as is also our domestic «afiairs dominated by gigantic Trusts. The evils are not of spontaneous growth! They are the result of years of labor and expenditure of millions of dollars! Beginning with the displacement of American silver for English gold, the cunning of England’s diplomacy in shaping the destiny of our Republic is apparent to any ordinary observer seeking the true inwardness of events. The Cincinnati Enquirer has frequently called attention to each and every move as it was transpiring, and during the campaign of 1900 will present its readers with a truthful array of facts that will be extremely interesting and startiing. No fair-minded American, be he Republican, Democrat or of other political faith, can afford at this critical time to ignore the truth. Partisan prejudice, with the Trusts as dictators, is a far more degrading slavery than that which existed previous to the Civil War of ’6l-64. Trusts in the United States alone have a representative capital greater than all the gold and silver m the world. These will spend many more millions of dollars to suppress truth and facts and mislead all who fail to look beyond their plausible deceptions. Read the Enquirer and you will be able to discern the truth and combat falsehood. A victory for Trusts and the McKinley Administration in 1900 will end the era of greatest good to greatest number. Watch carefully the

Cincinnati Enquirer.

Subscribe for The Democrat SAVE YOUR MONEY. The nickels you spend, if saved, will soon buy a lot. I have several good lots, well situated, short distance from court house, worth the price asked, which will be sold on small monthly or weekly payments. Call or write, James H. Chapman, IW Office removed to second floor Makeev - er's bank building. The free Indianapolis Sentinel offer is only made to democratic papers, hence The Democrat is the only paper in Jasper county with which the combination offer is made. ————— _ e As a cure for rheumatism Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 1862. Iu speaking of it he says: “I never found Anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and painting me very much, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by Hunt Bros., druggists. Five Per Cent Non Red Tape Real Estate Loans. Wm. B. Austin continues to make as many farm loans as all the other agents in the county combined. In a recent given period of time Mr. Austin made 86 loans while all the other-agents combined made 87 loans. It is not hard to understand this when you know the facts: First, Mr. Austin makes the interest as low as-the lowest. Second, He closes up loans in from two hours to one week from the application. Third. There is absolutely no red tape in his loans. You don’t have to prove by affidavit that your great grandmother had red hair in order to make an acceptable title. Fourth. He loans home money and is prepared to be lenient with delinquent borrowers. So they may have no attorney fees to pay. Don’t wear out your lives waiting on insurance companies. Monon Special Rates. Homeseekors' Excursions. On November 7 and 21 and December 6 and 19. 1890, Homeseekers’ Excursion Tickets will be sold over the Monon to points in the following named territory, at rate of one flrstclass standard limited fare, plus $9.00. For further information call on or write W, H. Beam, Agt., Rensselaer, Ind. Farmers’ Institutes. For the Indiana Farmers’ Institute workers' meetings, commencing November 27th, 1809, the Monon Route will sell local tickets at one half fare. Tickets will be sold only to persons presenting lI^C,

PROGRAMME Of liie Teni linual MeetHn of me Jasper Gounty Fanners’ insiliute. r —— ’ ; • * 1 sr •. To Be Held In the East Court Room In the Court House, In the City of Rensselaer, Jan. 12-13,1900. Friday Morning, January 11. JOHN E. ALTER PRESIDING. 9.oo—Opening exercises—Song, “America,”.. .led by John E. Alter Invocotion Rev. A. H. Zilmer 9:ls—Address by the President John E. aMt\ 9:3o—“Objects and Aims of the Farmers’ Institute” . .Lucius Strong 9:so—Query Box David H. Yeoman, Supt. 10.00 —Selection of committees, “A” Executive. “B” On resolutions. 10:15—Address in German, by Bro. William, of St. Joseph’s College, “Agriculture Generally.” 10:40—“Bee Culture”.. Benj. R. Faris 11:10 —Address, “What we do to prevent Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.” H F. McMahan 11:40—Discussion led by A. J. Bellows and August Stimson 12 XX)—Song . Led by Dr. Brown Adjournment. AFTERNOON. ' FITZ W. BEDFORD PRESIDING. 1.00 —Song '.Led by E. P. Honan 1:10 —“Our Greatest Need” .Mrs. J. C. Erwin 1:40 —Discussion by Mrs. Simon Kenton and Mrs. Jay Lamson 2:oo—“Winning True Success on the Farm” H. F. McMahan 2:3o—Discussion . .by Lee E. Glazebrook and Barney Comer 2:so—Open the Query Box. 300 —“Swine-Breeding as a Business and Its Possibilities Frank O’Meara. 3:45 —Discussion Led by Alf. Donnelly and Simon P. Thompson 4:00 —Song. Led by William B. Austin Adjournment. FRIDAY EVENING. ■>N " •. ; MRS. EVA FOLTZ PRESIDING. 7.00 Song . .Song by Mrs. Hyland and others 7:lo—Recitation .By Miss Floy Nowels 7:20 —Music..... .By Mandolin Club, led by Mrs. Delos Thompson 7:30 —“Responsibility for the Success or Failure of our Children” Mrs. J. C. Erwin B:oo—Recitation By Miss Nellie Drake 8:10 —Music By Mandolin Club, led by Albert Overton B:2o—Address, “How Much, and Wherejdiall we Educate our Boys and Girls?” H. F. McMahan ,£:so—Song By High School Quartet 8:55 —Recitation Miss Iva Washburn 9.os—Song. By the Six Sisters’ Adjournment. Saturday Morning January 13. ALBERT J. BELLOWS, PRESIDING. 900—Opening exercies By Rev. C. D. Jeffries 9.Ts—Song By the Choir, led by Miss Cooper 9:2o—“Value of Farm Manures and Commercial fertilizers,” H. F. McMahan. 9:so—Discussion By F. W. Bedford 1000 —“How to Increase the Cheer and Comfort of the Home.” ... Mrs. J. C. Erwin. 10:30—“Bread and How to Make it.” Dr. I. B. Washburn 110O —Open the Querry Box. 11:20—Song.. Song by Matheson 11:25—“The Farmer of the Twentieth Century”.... H. F. McMahan 11:55—Discussion By A. G. W. Farmer and Geo. O. Pumphrey •12 XX) —Ad journ ment. AFTERNOON. BENJ. R. FARIS, PRESIDING. I.oo—Reports of Committees. 1:20 —“Farmers’Clubs and Reading Circles” Mrs. J. C. Erwin \ 1:50 —Discussion By Rev. Carson and David H. Yeoman 2:10 —Election of officers. - /_. 2:30 —Song, “What Shall the Harvest Be?”. .Led by George Barcus 2:40 —Address, “Interdependence of Town and Country”. .H. F. McMahan. ‘ 3:lo—Discussion. .By Squire William B. Moore and M. F. Chilcote 3:3o—Open the Query Box. v 3:40 —Recitation .Miss Nichola 3:so—Closing Song. Led by Miss Cooper 4 XX)—Adjournment. » SATURDAY EVENING. 7 XX)—The Farmer’s Institute present no program for this evening, for the reason, that the Ladies’ Literary Society, of this city, have employed W. W. Pfrimmer, of Kentland, to give an entertainment, for 1 rti # *|> T\ 1!• Wgg UCllcul OI 106 tlaSpui JrUullC IJIUiftTJf«

TMI 9RADE 4 it X^I08^« orap^^HTSth’ Vermont V^untoers 1 hid battle with after his return from war. He recently wrote: nervousness brought on by any unpleasant U *Bl?. JM ILES* /VirWfie is all druggists on guarantee, benefits or money back. heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Company, Elkhart, IndBtonebackT » hip PHoroaMPMER H ; ; enlarged in pastelle. water Bn and crayon. Huttons and Buttons. Hat and Tie Pins -PHre Frames. [PAVILION GALLERY. topli in Jennings County, ion. Don’t rents or twice the teal value okarm lands, but come to SouthKasterrkndiana. the garden spot of the State and buk good improved farm at a reasonable pAe. Farms all sixes and prices. Come all see me or write, stating about the the kinwf farm wanted. I)ME OF OCR BARGAINS. 80 ACnl, rolling land, good soil, 40 acres in cultivation 6-room house with cellar, good barn 35x1), fruit, water, etc. Price #1.200. H cash, bmance easy terms. 120 ACKS, near town, no buildings, 300000 feet tmech, sugar and walnut timber. land nearly and good soil. Price SI,OOO. A rare brmain—must sell at Mice. 152 AClfg. a miles from Butlerville, Ind., 1 mile and school, land nearly all in cultivmion, two-story 8-room bouse with cellar, goad bam, splendid fruit and water, good fences. Price2,7oo. Part time. 240 ACRES, 1M miles of Butlerville. twostory brick house. 10 rooms, with cellar, large bam, 80 acres in cultivation, including 40 acres land, good wells and springs. A fine stock'farm. Price #7,500. 35*» acres. % mile from Butlerville. 30 acres in cultivation, nice cottage with five rooms and cellar, good bam, fruit, water, etc., land nearly level. Price $1,400. Part time. 120 acres, i% mile from Butlerville. 80 acres gently rolling, in cultivation, balance broken, timbered land, two good’houses and barns, fruit of all kinds, well, springs, and good fish pond, Price $35 per acre. Part time. ‘ E. C. DA Via Bitlerville. Ind. ••■•mow nniMKw THE LEADIR6 HOllli KRNPEI THE IMS K (Established 1823.) DoiHr, Sunday ojjeew mm THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, in its several editions, continues to occupy the position it has so long held of The Leading Indiana Newspaper. It is the oldest and most widely read journal published in the State. Its rates of subscription ate the lowest. THE SENTINEL is a member of the Associ ated Press and its telegraph columns ate the fullest and most comprehensive of any Indiana papers. Its press reports are supplemented by Special Washington dispatches, covering very fully all matters of Indiana interest, and by reports from its special correspondents at every county seat in Indiana. The market reports of The Indianapolis Sentinel are complete and accurate. THE fIIMNEL. pays special attention to In<flp|ews and covers the ground fully. lndfsSareaders will find more news of interest to them in The Sentinel than in any Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis or Louisville newspaper. , THE SENTINEL, although Democratic in politics, publishes all the news fully mid m parti ally and always treats its apolitical opponents with fairness. jJRIStf SMIPIIOH. Daily. odPyear fifilOO Sunday,one year 2.00 Weekly, one year........ •** ) l ~' ' " ' "’.T ■ . ' " 1r Sold by A. *'' '

Public Sales! clyne. mp Having located at Mooticello. I solicit your Patronage- Have made and am now bcoked for some of the largest stock sales in the counweUmhngesafes. T*nua for dates before advertising. V.®. CLVNE. AacthMtr. Directory. OBUXTT OF PICfiKS. 3"*- ...Wm.H.Cbovev fS L-:-:rr::::::::::s! , g|&ag I"*” 1 ” fens C. Gwin Raemdur Robevtß. Porter Surveyor ..Myrt 8. Price Oorxjoer Truitt P. Wright >up«- Public Schools Lonis H. Hamilton Inwwr-... John R. PhiUips < Abraham Halleek , £“ tr * e * Simeon A. Dowell W Dutrirt FredeHeh Way miru ejDnusmiasroner's court— First Monday of CITY OFFICERS. * - 'Tn*mu*J.X*Coy S* l *- -Schuyler C- Irwiu - --- aC. Starr FireOoef ...Kigmr M.Parcels cutsauiD. I* ward -G. K. Murray. Chaa. Dean. SfWS:-"4-dt*US»a!a«B • JUDICIAL. Greuit Judge Simon P. Thomnuoa Proseeutiug attorney Charimg. Mills T *~* “ f * * *-~rrnnd Momfaj la February. April. September and November. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ufiS JamsD.Bdbmk Mariou Harms W. Reed ..Jordan fcS hasgft^.— -v aaß , _ TOWR OR CUT J.F. Warren RmnaMuar Edward T. Bins .... .. WhautSasa Louis H. Hamilton. Col Supt RaSmSsg CHURCHES. / First Baptist—Preaching every two weeks at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m: Sunday school at V:30: B. 1. P. U, 6 p. m. Sunny: prayer meeting 7p. m Rev. V. Fntts. pastor. Free Baptist—One service every Sunday nKwning and evening, alternately. Prayer meeting. Tuesday evening. A.'C. t>. mrris Sunday. 6:30 p. M. Rev. F. M- Watkins pastor. Christian —Corner Van Rensselaer Susan. Preaching. 10:45 and 8:00; Sunday school »:30; J. V. P. S- L’. E-. 2 J»; S, Y. P. S. C. 0:30- Prayer meetingThuraday 7:30. A. L. Ward, pastor. Ladies’ Aid Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Presbyeriax—Corner Cullen mid Angelica. Pleaching. 10:45 and 7:30: Sunday school 0:30; VTp. S. C. K, 6:30; Prayer meeting. Thursday 7 A); Ladies' Industrial Society meets every Wednesday afternoon. The Jiociety. monthly. Rev. C. D. Methodist—Preaching at IOdS and 7 JO; Sunday school M:3o;Epworth League Sunday 6; Tuesday 7; Junior League 3 JO alternate Sunday; Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7. Rev. llTlf. Middleton.. Pmtor. Ladie.’ Aid Society every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Chcrch of (iOD—Corner Harrison and Elza. Preaching 10:45 and 7 JO; Sunday school 0:20; Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7 JO; Ladies* Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Rev. F. L Austin, pastor. Catholic Church—St Augustine's. Corner Division and Susan- Services 7JO and 10:20 a m. Sunday school 11 JO p. m. Rev. Father ihomas Meyer pastor. .LODGES AND SOCIKTIKS. Masonic—Prairie Lodge. No. 120, A.F. and A. M-. meets first andthird Mondays of each nronth. J. M. Wasson. W. M.; W.J. lines, - Evening Star Chapter—No. 141,0. K.S, meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Maude Spitler. W. M ; Hattie DowCatholic' Order Forrester*—Willard Court. No. 418, meets every first and third Sunday of the mouth at Op. m. J. M. Healy Sec y; Peter Heideman, Chief Ranger. Magdalene Court-No. 280. meets the 2nd and 4t-> Sundays of each Mim °“ vassr Tyner, N- G-: S. C. Irwin. Sec"y. Rensselaer Encampment—No. 30L I. o. r T kortbCu > Rexsselaek Rkbekah Dbgku LodgeNo. 34A. n ets fint mdthiidFhdiyinfparh w-e * “-v I. O. of Foresters—Court Jasper. No. 1722. Independent Order of Foresters, mccla second and fourth Mondays. J. N- Leatherman. C- D. H. C. rTc.L. ThantaßS. Maccabees—Rensselaer rent. No. 184. Kr O. T.M. Meets Wednesday evening!]?. W. Coset, Commander; Isaac Porter. Record Keeper. Ptthiam Rensselaer Lodge No. 82. Rensselaer Temple. Rathbooe Sfeters.— No. 47. meets 2d and 4th Thursday every mouth. Mrs. Lulu Hug, M. E. C. Mrs. Jame Woodworth, M. of R. C. Grand Army.—Rensselaer Pout No. 24 G. RnasituM Women's Relief Comps— SJS^Tb.’te^S: See^. HoRRRT H. Uilhot Circle—Meets every Holly Cocncil. No. ». Daughters of Llh-Hopkins-CounsSlM; ISSSKU’SSS’ mg Secretary. 4412. Modern Woodg“ of America, meets First and Third Clark. Clerk. •* «»»«. ». U r. w. bo ***** Tn mny IfllkiHEk Auyuauaeadhg sthtanfftmMle ng CAnnHf' Al in tailW- liimnsitM gyu "JSfitHffiiftSa Jfesxga ■Hh » fiLWWMMgMn. ilf*