Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ITHE IDEAL lA Few “Do Nots” 5 FO'R A TA. TIEJVT PUBLIC. aj Do not forget that while demagogues 5 prate about being law abiding, the 2* propietor of The Ideal keeps out of 5 jail. / *'■ V - 2* Do not forget that while others ad--15 vertise fake sales every six weeks, a* Wildberg sells the best Clothing 5 for the least money. 2* Do not forget that notwithstanding 5 different assertions, every dealer 2* has more or less old stock, and the economical buyer gets the benefit of i(, * Do not forget that instead of cheap a* ‘ trash Wildberg will sell you Stein--5 Bloch Suits at SIO.OO a suit. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL ON iTHE IDEAL 5 Louis Wildberg, Prop. 111 111 1111 ft INI 111! ft INI II A 1 111 l II IIS

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Bring in your eggs, highest prices paid. Fendig’s Fair. M. M. Tyler, formerly of DeMotte, but more recently of Rensselaer, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, His liabilities are several thousand dollars *with practically no assets. Mr. Tfler is now residings in Illinois, but his indebtedness was contracted while in business at DeMotte. \The farmers have been pretty busy this week in planting corn until stopped by the rain Thursday night. In the country north of Rensselaer there are many thousands of acres of oats drowned out by the big rain recently, also considerable in the Wet belt south of town. Not a great deal of corn was planted previous to the big rain, but considerable of that which was has had to be replanted Thursday night’s rain was probably a benefit to farm lands, as it needed some rain to loosen up the soil again.

Monticello Herald: Oscar Tharp is the banner potato grower for this season. He brought to this office last week a mess of new potatoes grown from a patch which he planted in Maroh and which is now yielding potatoes large enough to eat, though the vines have not yet blossomed.,. .Mr. Ed Coen, cashier of the Erie County Bank at Vermilion, Ohio, stopped off here on his way home from Rensselaer this week and joined in the bidding at the sale of ditch bonds Tuesday. He said White connty’s credit was too good at home for a foreigner to compete.

Monticello Journal: A valuable horse belonging to T. J. Hoshaw, living near Chalmers, died Sunday. Dr. Titus was called from Lafayette to examine the animal and found that the horse was suffering from rabies. A mule belonging to Mr. Hosbaw died under similar conditions several days ago. While attempting to hitoh the male to a vehicle, Mr. Hoahaw and his hired man, a gentleman named Clever, were bitten by the animal. When it was discovered the mule and horse had died from hydrophobia, the gentlemen who had been bitten became very much alarmed and went to Ohioago Monday for treatment. It is an nnnsnal case and may prove to be a very serious one.