Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1907 — Page 4

wall paper. onnmn norNIMP AMA ODCPIAI ADDII QAirl april lace curtain sale. ornlNu UrtNlNb ANU ortulAL Ar nil oALE CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. ‘ k ; boX': £ ' t ’ er < department complete With the Worlds best products that Will be sold L ( silks and embossed papers, etc at prices belotv all competition and at great saving to the economical buyer at wholesale prices.

: Ladies Suits, Jackets, Skirts Just received a nothf•«• er fresh supPI 'L adi es’ embroidered Jk** white sui ts.. J&sC W $4-50 JgPMMj $8.75 Ladies’ suits * n black and colors, chis--2591 sons, pana- • ! li! *■’•• -vWh mas ’ vo “ e a “d canvas veili| * n e eolienm, $10.50 ''llf $16.50 Jackets* in every style and long, black silk coats, $3.50 to 14.50, * April Sale Shirt Waists, admitted by nearly all the ladies to be the finest line ever in town. At moderate prices. White embroidery and lace trimmed waists, 50 cents each to $7.50, also silk lined net, lace and silk waists, Cobsets—ln all the latest shapes'and] styles. Trunks and Traveling Bags. (Second Floor) Over 140 Styles. Travelers’ Supplies—Special April Sale. Never before in the history of the big store or any other store in the county, have been shown so complete a stock of trunks, band bags, snit cases, telescopes, etc. Over 100 styles of hand bags and suit cases from 35cts each to $8.50. each for a leather-lined hand bag or satin-lined suit case. 40 styles of trunks $2.00 to SIO.OO each.

4

BUSSE HAS THE VOTES

Elected Mayor of Chicago by a Plurality Over Dunne of v . 13,476 Ballots.

DEMOCRATS ELECT TREASURER

. J£ty Council Is a Close Proposition as It Looks.

Ordinances That Were the Issue Are All Adopted—Woman Klected .. Just ice of i lie Peace—- , _ Other Elections.

Chicago. April 4.—Fred A. Busse Jias been elected mayor of Chieng>By a plurality of 13,470 over Mayer Edjrlfrd F. Dunne Chicago chose the postmaster to preside over her destines for four years, to enforce the traction ordinances and to inaugurate the. new era which the forthcoming charter promises. The total vote on mayor, according to the police returns, was 335 901, out of a registration of 391,588. The total for Mr. Busse was 165.349 and for Dunne 151.913, George Koop, the Socialist candidate, polled 13469 anV W. A. Brubaker, on the Prohibitlju ticket, received 5,875.' Upmoerrth' Treasurer Elected. John E. Traeger was the one Democrat to be elected. He was cho en by a plurality of 7,983 s T Edward C. Young. John Republican, was ele.tal that the gliomas F. Utt’e the Democontained ,ef '- running a shade be*L« ipunne and losing to Mr. give the Jameeb-y council will be evenly sna as aft?n the ,wo major par- . *-Lt <IHUal bliC ® nS F,eCted tW * gipia mbthWs>emoeriits. With the ilv’B oppositi&n this leaves the 3 nriable '** fw the Republleme morin . Democratß lind the only one tag|. ocrn( A j (Rl . mfll , celebration. ward, who, , H Iv not onlyU witb the Dea ?’ nropriaiiouu judge. , tho

late Judge Gary, defeated Alderman William E. Dever, Mayor Dunne’s council floor manager, by 14,231. For sanitary trustee, Otto J. Novak was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father by a plurality of 35,304 over Alex Wisniewski. The country towns added a str ng plurality to the figures which the Republican nominees for the Ju’geshVrand the vacancy on the sanltaiy hoar J received In the city. Judge Ben ME. Smith was re-elected by a final plurality ot 36,781. Car Settlement Indorsed. Citizens of Chicago indorsed car settlement by a majority of 33,12t\ and ■thus stood by the work of the city council, which two months ago passed the measures by an overwhelm ng vote and over Mayor Dunne’s veto. The decisive action by the e’eetorate means that during the next three years the two traction companies will expend In the ndghl or-' hood of $40,000,000 for new equipment. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch rode Into public office at Evan-toi as a justice of the peace by n majority of over 1,200 over her opponent. Other Illinois Towns. At Springfield Mayor Devereux was defeated for re-election by the Republican candidate. It will take the official count to decide the mayoralty at Galesburg. The Democratic executive at Quincy, Mayor John A. Steinback. who has held the office twelve years, was dCfeated by J. H. Beat, Republican. Republicans elected their eiitjre city tickets at Rock Island and Macomb. At Belleville municipal improvements won the day. Fred J. Kern was re-elected mayor.

Elections in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan., April 4.—W. W. Rose, wljo was ousted twice from the mayoralty of Kansas City, Kan., by the supreme court for non-enforce-ment of the prohibition laws, was defeated for re-election by D. E. Cornell, a Republican, the entire Republican ticket being elected. Mias Elera Farrow was elected city treasurer, her opponent, also being a woman. William Green, Republican, was elected mayor at Topeka by 1,500 majority, and the entire Republican ticket was victorious. Municipal elections were held throughout Kansas in cities of the first and second classes, and thp-chief Issue being the saloons, and the temperance forces generally won. ;

Democrats Win in St. Louis.

st. Louis, April 4.—Complete returns shows that the election resulted In the election of the entire Demo< ratio city council ticket and fifteen Dem* ocrats of the twenty-eight members of the house of delegates. Of the four members of the school board voted for, two Democrats and two Repub* llcans were elected.

We want yoar eggs— beet prices. i Fendig s Fair. r &

April Clothing Sale. A complete line of ' men’s new, nobby “Sterling Brand’’ \ bench tailored, finer L its A'\ than tailor-made, at prices of many inferior makes. Also the celebrated Ederheim ft & Stein make, for boys, that have no jK equal. Suits made to or- Mftw Mms der. J Carpets and Rugs. IMQra 'Second Floor> Everything in carpets from a home- ' made rag carpet, at 27cts per yard, to a / Jf, y fine velvet. / A great bargain in R ingrain carpet rem- Es nants, 10 to 20 yd. 'ME lengths, about J off 'iMgßgk regular prices t to "XBSI close out. SrZLfU Rugs of every des- JfTRACOOf) oription and size up to 9x12 ft., displayed on the new rug rack, also catalogs of all sizes and all kinds of weaves and colors. "■ . April Shoe Valdes. | Cheap shoes are the shoes of quality, style and fit for the ■ BBi least money; we have them in abundance and double the stock of any other to select from, , Slhk A full line of men’s and ladies’ Oxford ties and slippers.

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

Queen of the "Prairie

Mrs. Knope is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Runyun was a LaCrosse goer Tuesday. Roy Spencer called on Will Flores Friday evening. Mrs, Sam Spencer visited her parents at Wanatah Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sunday evening'. Will Flores and Miss Orma McCoy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Tolbert’s young folks. Lawrence Railey says he was duck hunting Sunday. We think he was bunting ducks without wings. Mr, and Mrs. David Ross, Will Flores, Orma McCoy, Chester Lyon and Mr. Smith spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bart Railej.

An Insidious Danger. One of the wont features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble, as it Corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. S*F. Long.

Gillam

Everybody is sowing oats thia week. Mr. Dutiker is quite sick this week. Mias Effie Odom iron the sick list this week. Garfield Eastburn was also in the country Sunday. ' ' . X Whooping cough is the rage in this neigh, borhood. Lloyd Low took to the country again Sun) day evening. Wm. Wasner was a Rensselaer business caller Tuesday. Miss Eva Faris is staying with Mrs. J. ». Faris this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faria visited at Ben Faris’ over Sunday. ~ ' — Wm. Querry is putting down a well for Jerry Shea this week. Mrs, Stoner of Desmet, S. D., is visiting friends here at present. Mr. and Mrs Ham Record were Medaryville callers Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Charley Pullins’ visited at Frank Pullins’Sunday. ' ; T. H, Robinson and Dr. 8. C. Robinson were Chicago visitors last week. Twelve pupils took the diploma examination at Center last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faris attended the eutertainmentta town Tuesday night. Mr. and MrX Austin Rathfon attended Raster services iiPtown Sunday night. Ed Faris and M. WXCoppess and their resportive families visited at George Faris’ Minnie HemA and Ctata Parker visit friends.

Dress Goods Sale. April Sale Dress Goods in all the newest novelties in foreign and domestic fabrics, in worsteds, silks and wash goods. Muslin Underwear, a complete line of high grade goods, finer than ever before , shown. / Grocery Department. ♦ March 30th the banner egg day in the history of the store; about 80 cases, or 2,400d0z, and 13 clerks could not wait on all in this department. More goods and better goods for your produce than elsewhere is the explanation. The last new up-to-date counter will be installed Monday, April 8, then come in and see the newest modern and up-to-date grocery in western Indiana. More room, more conveniences and nine clerks can do the work of 11 before the improvment. Catalog Department. Will save you more money and give you the newest up-to-date goods, fresh from the factory, at practically wholesale prices. Come in and see our catalogs for buggies, wagons, furniture, farfy implements, etc.

i Pittsburg Perfect Elec- R/ trie Weld Fence. R 7 The ca rload in four months will arrive z 14 '"ww i Q a day ° r two. ' A ..'ls i - now 14, Ren erly | saddlery, --- Infants’ Go-Carts aniHBMM ■ H J rX;JK7L. I -J A full line on second flooM

Miss Mattie Faria completed 'her school term last Friday aud the patrons gave her a very pleasant surprise dinner. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Prevo entertained Misses Clara Parker, Minnie Hemphill and Lizzie Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rathfon at dinner Sunday. Easter services were held at Independence church last Sunday. Special features of the service were the Easter sermon by Rev. W. B. Warriner, and a duet by Ed Faris and Miss Mattie Faris. Mr.and Mrs. J. T. Faris entertained the following guests at dinner last Sunday: Rev. Will B. Warriner, Mr, and Mrs. Micheal Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Kauffman and Mr, and Mrs. James Stevens,

South America.

Branson Clark’s were at Lee Saturday. Chas. McCashen went to see his best girl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Larson were in Rensselaer Monday, Mrs. Nellie Coleman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lulu Risk. ..-i; ----- Charles and Albert Wood were In Lee Tuesday evening. '■ W. C. Huston and Mr. Gerber spent Monday night with Wm. Culp. Miss Ettie McCashen took dinner Sunday with D. Z. Clark and family. Mr. and Mjjs. Willbanka and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood were at Monon Monday. Jacks AClark of Lee, started a huckster wagon this week through this community. Mrs. P. Beaver of Monon spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson and family. Roy Williams, wife and baby spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and family. ' Miss Elsie Kendall went to Perrysburg Miami county, for a visit with her unde, W. C. Huston and family. Rev. Moore of Francesville came Sabbath morning and preached interesting and helpful sermons both morning and evening. He .will come again April 21st and preach both morning and evening. Don’t forget, but be sure to be present. ------ (Continued on last page.) -

A Card. This la to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops, the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grfppe, coughs, aftd prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse A. F. Long. The largest line of furniture ever in Rensselaer at Williams’. - ...i.... For Sale—Five-room house, 75x300 foot lot, bearing fruit; situated on River street . J. E. Bklobs,. . I take orders for men’s all wool Wildberg 11 EnTo^hier 40^8 “ * r us a 3, ire Parr?lnd. PrlCßa ' G I

Ludlow Binder Twine. The best made Standard 10c per lb. if you leave orders now, and price will be guaranteed Stick To The Handle. tYou get more facti about easy running right at the crank of a Separator than by lietening to talk. If a Separator turns easy the crank tells you so ai soon as you touch it, ] am selling the lightest running cream Sepaisi tor made—and best every lc& at it. It’s THE shipprifi tubueab. ’TheTtabwgj is the cleanest sUmhH most durable, easiest to wash Separatc|9M The waist low can saves your back—closed gears csn’t pinch your fingers—oiling device saves time, uses, the oil ojMH over and prevents dripping oil mactfl floor. The Tubular skimmed x 1-2 cleaner than any other in a Natiodß " * Skimming Contest. The Tubular M.W||||i maker and labor saver—it increases money 25 to 50 per cent and lessetis th 6; w||||| handling milk about one-half. Bang around to see it Let me give you a good things in it. M

PUBLIC SilJ I Of Real Est; Thursday, April IraH| Sale to commence at 2:30 p. m. at residence on Description of Farm, This farm is situated 3 miles ndrtW and 1 mile east ot Remingtom, ltd. M in Jasper County, Carpenter town-j ship, Sec. 8, and is known at the'! Pete Oehs farm. 145 acres in eulti- ' vation, 15 acres of excellent wood* pasture; on this farm is'a yrofirt" || house, barn room for 6 horsed, crib 32x8, chicken house and house, good drove well at thehowe and a good stock well in thepawSl - , good school and church 40i*'d8f|r«a house. There is to be a Btonelß>«| ' & built by the township this suNhmel ; that will be built on the east . this farm, giving a good plki/teX Remington, a good town of 1000 inhabitants, has two large-| grain elevators, good schools wl churches of all denominations, and an excellent market. This farm ean be made an ideal home, and a good' money maker. If you arerin th<( market don’t fail to see this one seM it will pay you. » TERMS OF SALE. A forfeit of siooo will be required bl - of sale. The highest bidder will be declared the buyer, Aw« abstract will be prepared and furnished by the Vendor. As 4 abstract are prepared purchaser will be required to pay vendor. Failure on the part of purchaser to comply with! ditions the deposit will be forfeited and the vendor dia&jß the property at auction or private sale without notice to ■ particulars write to Geo. W. Grove or Wm. Garrett. NAGEL & GROVE, P W Prnua bi Wi blOVu, Wlili wiio.l luw i i nuianav i ' '4 * ■ .. xAM '

Jay W. Williams has the most complete line of room rags 9xl 2 in Rensselaer. Call and see for yourself. ■

Call at W ! to soe the best wesl 1 earth—the § IB GO. triSx pl W ik. z'?