Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1904 — Page 5

Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner Marx wSfr 1 TVifin ■■: mi," as.: == v„■ '=== ■ ' ■■■t.-bs—■■■■■■ ■■ ■Muaiuaßßsas '■■■'■ ‘" 1 ■ , .i: 1 ■ :rs?= | The question of Clothes goes further than the idea of them as i a cover for your nakedness. Clothes may not make the man but \ they make the most of him that is visible in business hours. ]

Men’s Suits worth from $7.00 to $lO 00 Men’s Overcoats worth from $5.00 to SIO.OO, for s3*so to vv/«UU

Our. Ladies and Children's CloaK. Season and Sale is note on. > > | C The 'Beautiful Styles. Material and boorKmanship displayed beith our l •Very Lobe Trices are irresistible . > > Our Ladies 9 and Misses 9 CraxJe- 1 nettes and *Rain Coats are the talK. of the country at the prices bee are ( selling them for . I

Shoes. N ever before have we been sellmg so many ladies’ shoes. We the kind and style The stock Mens's and Boys shoes is complete A with all the new lasts Give our shoes for that big, strong boy we the kind that will wear for him.

If close prices for the very best merchandise and courteous! treatment counts for anything, and we believe it does, we should | share largely in your fall business. j j THE G. E. MURRAY STORE.!

Young Men’s and Boys Overcoats <£#7 Aft worth from $4 to $lO.. .$2.00 to / •vMJ Special Bargains in Children’s Suits and Over- 1 coats, and the best stock you ever saw in Rens- • selaer to select from.

Corsets. jßk. 1 We want to call the at- 1 tention of every lady in v. I this community to our sta- I pie lines of Corsets—The Wuulllfx \ * American Beauty, W. 8., ) I Royal Worcester and IWitfesL/ Warner’s. Come and have (rWtl f our lady clerk help you I select just the kind that 'fl\ I will be most comfortable. - * W AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 1079 > g Kalummo CorMt Co. * Solo Maker* r The greatest lines of Uaderwear you ever looked at. We J guarantee to save you money on your Fall bill in every 1 department.

COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Items of Interest (lathered In the Offices of the County Capitol. Marriage licenses issued: Oct 18, Richard August Leis to Milda M.E. Steel Oct. 19, James L. Willis to Effie Moore. —o — U. M. Baughman and J. H. S. Ellis have been selected as members of the board of election commissioners, to act with the county clerk in the preparation’ of the county ballots for the forthcoming election. —o — The Iroquois ditch case, venued from this county to Newton, by B. J. Gifford and the Monon railroad company, objectors, has been venued to White county by the petitioners. It is said that the objectors will now ask that it be sent to Lake. —o — New suits filed: No. 6727. James M. McDonald vs. Mattie A. Rinehart; action in attachment. Defendant is the daughter of A. McCoy, and the plaintiff alleges that defendant is indebted to him because of taxes paid by him on certain real estate purchased from defendant, which were a lien for unpaid taxes for 1903, amounting to $137.35. No. 6728. Edith Richards vs. Manfred Richards; action for divorce. Transcript from the Newton circuit court. No. 6729. Elizabeth F. Sehring vs. George Sehring; action for divorce. This is a Remington 1 case, and the complaint charges cruel and in human treatment, failure to provide, drunkenness, etc. They were married Dec. 25, 1879, and separated Sept. 25,1904.

COMPANY “If.” The Semi-Annual inspection and muster of this Company will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, 1904, by order of Major Jos. R. Harrison. Every legal member is ordered to be present, dressed in blue uniformand cap. This is the final inspection of this company and every article ever issued must be returned to the Armory and placed in the lockers in good condition. This is imperative and must be obeyed. The Commanding Officer. By Order of Major Harrison. ■ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beoughter, in town, a daughter. Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Garriott, of Union tp., a son. Printz Biederman & Co’s representative will be at Rowles & Parker’s cloak and suit opening day next Tuesday, Oct. 25, with a complete line of “Printzess garments.” *N MEMORY OP LITTLE OEOROE RENICKER. Little George Edward, son of Sherman E. and Della R .Renicker,was born in Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 14, 1902, and went to sleep in Jesus’ arms, Oct. 12, 1904, aged 2 years, 1 month and 18 days. He leaves a father, mother, one brother and two sisters to mourn their sad loss, besides many near relatives and friends. He was taken suddenly sick with cholera infantum and coufined to his bed for one week and four days. Few were the days that he spent with us How sad the parting of our little darling, yet we feel our loss is his eternal gain. God needed one more angel child. Amidst hit shining band. And so he bent with loving smile, And clasped oar darling’s hand. It is so hard with him to part. And linger here below; We must submit and be resigned, Since God hat willed it so. Help us, Oh God, thy will to do, la meekness, faith and love. That we can meet our darling there. In that sweet home above. Our little darling how we loved him. Loving more than tongue can tell, To that sweet home we know you’ve gone. So dear little Edward farewell. V EASY nONEY. We can furnish you money on first mortgage security on good City property in Rensselaer, or improved lands in Jasper and adjoining counties on the best terms obtainable, and better pre-pay-ment privileges than ever before offered. It will pay you to see us if you desire to renew your loan or make a new one. Time, two to ten years; amount S2OO and upward. Rate of interest sto 6 per cent. Baughman Williams, Attorneys & Loan Brokers, Rensselaer, Ind. ’Phone 329. Jessen, the Jeweler. Morris’ English Stable Powder Sold by A. F.Long

SENT THOUSANDS TO HIS BROTH-ER-IN-LAW.

The books of the Home Banfc show that F. D. Gilman remitted L. H. Wilson, during the last year and a half of his business career in Goodland, over $30,000. We mention this because the statement has become public property and is being commented upon. It is but fair to state that parties connected with the Indiana Oil Company, a concern in which Gilman was interested, claim that this was oil money and had nothing to do with the bank deposits. You fellows who have paid your money can draw your own conclusions.—Goodland Herald.

TOM DIDN’T STOP.

Tom MoCoy is said to have went north on one of the Monon trains Sunday, and that he came back through here Monday at 10:55. He is said to have got off the cars, here, but his wife met him as be got off and told him to get back on the train, and he did so. The feeling against the McCoys is very intense, and it is to be hoped they will do nothing to add fuel to this feeling by flounting themselves before their victims in the manner that they have done in the past. They have never seemed to realize for a moment the enormity of what they have done to the people of this community. Had nature been a little more kind to them and endowed them with a better understanding it is likely they would have left here long ago, because of the bad feeling existing against them.

PERFECT THE ORGANIZATION.

The general trend of the campaign Is so manifestly toward the Democrats, the complete unification of the party so certain, and the divisions In the ranks of the Republicans so pronounced, that it must be apparent to everyone that the only thing necessary to insure Democratic success is to get out the full party vote. To this end the organization should be perfected in every detail and nothing whatever should be taken for granted. The day of the election is rapidly approaching, and the organization In every county and precinct should be on the alert to secure the fullest expression possible at the polls. The Democratic nominees have had splendid audiences, the minds of the people have been receptive, and there is no question but the interest in the issues before the people is deep-seated and certain to bear fruit in November. But nothwithstanding this, the tendency to let little things interfere with the discharge of duty on election day is pronounced and this should be guarded against and reduced to the minimum. No Democrat should be so absorbed in his business affairs that he cannot take the time necessary to go to the polls and vote; no Democrat should be so indifferent to the result that he would not be willing to make a sacrifice for the party on the final day of the struggle. If there are men In the”feounty who are physically unable to go to the polls, helps should be provided in the form of comfortable conveyances, and every other needed assistance should be given. It is the duty of the organization to look after such things and especially to prevent the loss of votes through failure to provide the means of getting to the polls of invalids and others who would be glad to vote but who are not so situated that exposure would not result and serious consequences to health follow. This class particularly should be looked after and given every needed assistance to reach the polls. Then, too, every man who has a right to vote in the county, but who, from any cause is absent or likely to be absent on the day of the election, ought to be looked after and urged to change his arrangements In such a way as not to interfere with the casting of his ballot. If the Democrats are to have a majority in the county, the larger that majority is the better for the state and national tickets. But whether it Is to be a majority or a minority, the obligation Is no less imperative to make the one as large and the other as small as possible. Let the work of perfecting the organization go on and let It be so thorough that no detail shall be overlooked. Many of the little things that may appear inconsequential in themselves are potent in results and the district, county and township chairmen cannot be too zealous in looking after them and seeing that they be turned to good account for the party. If eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, it is also the price of political victory, and every Democrat should be on his guard and should work earnestly that victory may be assured.

Senator Beveridge seems to be assuming that the people are credulous and that his extravagant statements in bis speeches are all being received as gospel truth, but there fs hardly a county Into which he goes that Republicans are not put on the defensive. His statements regarding the wages of laboring people at Brazil, are a fair sample of the utter recklessness with which the “manifest destiny” senator deals with the questions of the day. Even Republicans are advising him to tone down a little and not presume too far on the people’s credulity.