Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remember Parker will give that buggy away Nov. 25, at 3 p. m. Harriet Yeoman and Julia Leopold visited in Delphi this week. A.. L. Branch returned Wednesday from an extended visit in California. /Fred Parcels of St. Louis is ’visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels. Mrs. C. F. Burt of Packerton, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cleveland. jMrs. L. B. Michaels of Elmore, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. P. Daugherty. Geo, Spitler, who has been with the Forepaugh-Sells bill posting crew, is home for the winter. "Comrad” Fox has again been awarded the contract for carrying the mails to and from the depot. A_Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sigler of Hot Springs, Ark., are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs G. W. Goff. J. and Milo Snodgrass of near Little River, Kan., are visiting old friends in Jordan tp., for a few days. C. B. Steward, L. H. Hamilton and John Rush attended the state meeting of I. O. (). F., at Indianapols this week. A great closing out sale on everything to make room for a mammoth holiday stock, at the Chicago Bargain Store. \£. L. Hammerton of Rensselaer and H. G. Wilson of Kentland, were appointed railway mail clerks Thursday. A. D. Babcock of Goodland was among the out of town attorneys who were looking after cases in court here this week. Hon. J esse E. Wilson returned to Washington Sunday to resume bis official duties as Assistant Secretary of the Interior. VMrs. E. L. Hollingsworth and Mrs. F. Kresler attended the funeral of Miss Majory Jackson at Hammond Wednesday. Ropp of Barkley tp., win retire from farming and move to Rensselaer and work for Babcock & Hopkins in their elevator. O. Garriott, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his father, Mr. John Garriott, at Parr, and other relatives and friends here for a few weeks. When you are looking for bargains come to the great closing out of everything to make room for the new holiday stock at the Chicago Bargain Store. VMr. and Mrs. Mark Ott of the Springer ranch near Kniman, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Ott says the corn on the ranch is yielding 57 bushels to the acre. We sold several wagon loads of sweaters at the great water sale, and have? many dozen more at about one-half price while they last, at the Chicago Bargain Store. Some sixty young sports went to Lowell Sunday to witness the football game between Lowell and a pick-up team from Rensselaer. The game resulted in a score of 6 to 6. There were no fatalities. K E. P. Honan was at Indianapolis Monday taking depositions in a case in which the Catholic Order of Foresters is made defendant in refusing to pay a death claim owing to alleged false statements made at the time the insurance was taken out. George Bell, the barber, has moved from the Parkison brick residence into C. G. Spitler’s property just north of the railroad. vacated by Mont Burk, who has stored his goods for. the present. Mrs. Burk has been with her folks at Crawfordsville for some time. J. M. Wasson has sold his tenant property on the corner of Scott and Pine streets to Ed Ulm, who has charge of the Sternberg dredge now being got ready for work near Parr. Consideration, $l,lOO. Another dredge worker has rented the Phillip Blue property, just across the street west of the Wasson property, and has moved into same. Auctioneer Phillips reports excellent sales at Sam English’s Wednesday and R. J. Yeoman’s At the former horses sold as high as $165 and a spring colt brought SBO. Cows went from S4O to SSO each and the hogs brought a good price. At the Yeoman sale, which was an all stock sale, spring calves brought sls each and steer calves $17.50, Yearling steers sold at $30.60 per head.