Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1901 — Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. [ARTICLE]

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.

P. n^ har ’! <- ’ curc constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.

It is reported that George Healey, of Brookston, will occupy Julius Taylor’s new house on South Scott street. Harry Gifford has purchased the Thomas Driver farm in Barkley township for $2,000. The farm consists of 80 acres. George Kessenger, who was burned out the other night, has taken up a temporary residence with his son, Harry Kessinger. And even Goodland was not satisfied with the “Other People’s Business” show-. We thought any kind of a show went, in that town. A special glove sale, Friday and Saturday, April Sth and 6th. See the Easter sale ad. Chicago Bargain Store. Prof. Baughman, former band director here, had his household goods burned in a fire at Brook last week. He had no insurance. From all accounts the athletic ex hibition at the opera house this evening will be well worth attending. No one should miss it. Fred Schmidt, of Monticello, is on the road to Dawson City, Alaska, where he will take a position as steward on a river steamer. Taken this month keeps you well all summer. Greatest spring tonic known. Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Attend the Presbyterian Athletic Club’s exhibition at the opera house this evening and help along a worthy cause. Admission only 25 cents. Jim Randle, who has been clerking in a store at Geneva, 111., has come home on account of the sickness of his mother, Mrs. Nelson Randle. Paris Britton, of Rose Lawn, who spent his honeymoon in jail here charged with stealing corn, was acquitted at Kentland last week. Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps you well all summer. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month. 35. Mrs. Thomas Jones has a fine con tralto voice, and among the musical element at her former lowa home has a high reputation as a pleasing singer. Those famous little pills, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers will remove all im purities from your system, cleanse your bowels, make them regular. A. F. Long. Miss Cecelia Hollingsworth is home from Kalamazoo, Mich., to spend the vacation. Miss Cecelia is attending the Michigan Female Seminary at Kalamazoo. Judge Thompson has presented to. the library a photograph album for Jasper’s pioneers, cabinet size. Ap plications can be made to J. F. Major, secretary. A. D. Burns, one of the firemen stepped into the cistern at the fire Saturday night and was wholly submerged in water. No damage was done, however. C. E. Stallard, physical director of the Presbyterian Athletic Club, will give an exhibition of h>s work at the athletic entertainment at the opera house this evening Bert Messenger, of Monon, has brought suit against the Monon for SIO,OOO damages, because of his arrest and imprisonment on a charge of stealing railroad brass. Harry Harmon is sick with diphtheria at the home of his parents on Cullen street. All necessary precautions have been taken to prevent a spread of the disease. Uncle Sol Wells, well known here, died at his home in Urbana, Ills., last Friday, at the age of nearly 80 years. The remains were buried at Garrettsville, 0., his former home. A local paper last week mentioned the birth of an “infant” child. If it had been an “adult” instead of an “infant” child that had been born it would surely have created a stir W. S. Schanlaub, who has been teaching at Morocco, came home last week, the school there having closed. He went to Terre Haute this week, where he intends to attend the normal.

Charles W. Bussell has just qualified as justice of the peace of Hanging Groye ownship, and is now prepared to attend to all work pertaining to that office. It is rumored that Hon. Thomas Jones and family are coming to Rensselaer to reside. They will be a welcome addition to the business and social circles of the city. “Have you any doubts remaining?” said Mrs. Jones. “No Marinda, I have not. I took Rocky Mountain Tea last night.” ‘Twill remove any impure thoughts in the human family. 35c. No. 33, the Monon’s fast mail train, due here at 1:46 p. m., now makes connection at Monon with No. 11, for Lafayette, and No. 11 makes connection with No. 17, the new train for Bloomington. The Belgain hare is already becoming a pest in Missouri, where it has destroyed a number of young orchards. It may soon be necessary to adopt means for exterminating that exortic quadruped. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea had come too late, It’s ever thus with people without pluck and vim, Take Rocky Mountain Tea, dont get left again. Ask your druggist.

Rev. H. M. Middelton left Thursday for with his son Thomas B. Middleton. He will return by way of Good Hope, Ohio, and visit his mother and sister. —Remington Press. Spring coughs are specially dangerous and unkss cured at once, serious results often follow. One Minute Cough Cure acts like magic. It is not a common mixture b t is a high grade remedy. A. F. Long. The case where John Brown sued the Monon railtoad for damages on account of fire and which was tried at Rensselaer has been transferred from the supreme court to the appellate court for final decision. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is sluggish and your bowels clogged. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers cleanse the whole system. They never gripe. A. F. Long. D. M. Worland, who was called to St. Paul, Kans., by the serious sickness of his brother, arrived home suddenly last Thursday, on account of his wife’s sickness. His brother, Leo H. Worland, died the day before. Casper Eiglesbach left an estate worth about SB,OOO By his will his widow is left a life interest in the town property and 80 acre farm. At her death the town property goes to her son J. J. Eiglesbach and the farm to his son Henry. Laßue Bros, have rented the room jnst vacated by Warner Bros , adjoining them on the east and will next week open it as a “racket” store. This will give this firm four large rooms, and will give them the largest floor space of any store in town.

“I had piles so bad I could get no rest nor find a cure until I tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once, I forgot I ever had anything like Piles E. C. Boice, Somers Point, N. Y. Look out for imitations. Be sure you ask for DeWitt’s. A. F. Long. It is reported that the Monon will instal gasoline engines at their various stations, which will do away with the present pumpers, as the station agent will be able to attend to the engine. Eugene Tyner has already lost his job at Cedar Lake, it is reported. The Journal has made arrangements for an interview with Hon. Thomas Jones, and will print next week interesting details concerning the Jones family and their new house. A number of prominent Rensselaer citizens are conspicuous figures in the interview. A new time table went into effect on the Monon. The changes on this division are s slight as not to be worth mentioning except in the case of the north bound local freight, which passes here now at 9:55 a. m. instead of at 9:30. The corrected time table appears elsewhere.

Three’wells were shot on the farm of Mr. Michael Robinson (36 31 5) in Gillam township last Monday. They are some of the’ wells drilled by Messrs. Law & Robertson and they promise to be good producers, to what extent can be decided only after they are being pumped.—Medaryville Advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Osborne, of Kirklin, visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. Osborne has been transferred from Kirklin, where he has been managing the Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Company’s yard, to Michigan City, where they are establishing a large yard and planing mill. Mr. Osborne will make his residence there and manage the plant. The Treasury Department is notifying the public that after July 1, 1901, all notes, drafts and certificates of deposits will not require revenue stamps. Uncancelled stamps or unused at that date can be redeemed at the internal revenue office according to regulation. This is in accordance with the bill passed by congress removing the stamp tax from negotiable paper and proprietary medicines. A $lO bill caused four deaths near South Bend, Ind. A small boy cut up the bill with a pair of shears. His father was so angry that he stabbed the boy. The mother, horrified at the act, dropped her baby into a tub of water and it was drowned. This so affected the mother that she fell dead, and the farmer was so dazed by the whole transaction that he killed himself. Frank J. Donnelly, of Rensselaer, and Miss Mary Murray, daughter of W. W. Murray, of Barkley township, were married last Sunday at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. A. L. Ward, of the Rensselaer Christian church at 2, p. m. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for a short stay in Chicago. They will make their home at the Donnelly residence on Forest street. Short’s new feed and bitch barn on Cullen street just north of Hempill’s barn is now ready for boarding and feeding horses at the old price: hitching, 5 cents a horse; grain, 5 cents a horse, hay, 5 cents a horse. I would like to have all my old ■ customers come and see me, as I was compelled to sell my old barn on account of the lease. I can give you better accommodations than ever. E. F. Short.

Editor George Ray, publisher of the Shelbyville Democrat, who has entered upon his indeterminate prison term of two to fourteen years, is getting nicely settled and accustomed to prison discipline. He has not abandoned his publication and has been allowed to conduct his paper from his Cell during spare moments. He will do prison labor during the day, and in the evening, or until the lights are put out, he will prepare in the solitude of his cell the editorial matter for his paper.

The township assessors met in regular annual session last Friday, with all members present. The basis of assessment was changed but little from that of last year. Good notes, instead of being discounted at 6 per cent, as formerly, will be assessed at face value if they draw 8 per cent, and at a discount of 2 per cent if they draw 6 per cent. The assessment on horses will be increased 50 per cent. The assessment on corn is raised 5 cents per bushel, timothy seed 50 cents and clover seed $1 per bushel. Members of the roaming order of Buffalos are taking what is known as the cow degree. They are given the grip and the wise Buffalo who has already taken the cow degree in conferring it upon his fellow brother surreptitiously places a quantity of cowitch in the hand oi the Buffalo taking the degree. In a little bit the cow-itch begins to get in its work and what it does to the victim in a short time is a plenty. The cow degree will probably not become so popular as that part of the order whicn requires 11 cents for the initiation fee and a treat all around just to make things merry. No play within the history of the modern stage has met with a greater success than “Quo Vadis,” a dramatization of the immortal novel by that name, and no organization has produced this play in a more magnificent manner than the E. J. Carpenter Company, which will be seen at the

opera house Friday evening, April 12. The play is one that has stirred the hearts of the Christian world. It describes in a graphic manner the life of Pagan Rome during the reign of Nero; the downfall of the Empire; the burning of the Immortal city, and the dawn of Christianity. It is not only a strong sermon containing thrilling dramatic interest, but a suberb scenic spectacle as well. In presenting “Quo Vadis” Mr. Carpenter is not making an experiment in the dramatic field. His company made a most extraordinary success in this play last season, and comes before the public this year with a strongly augmented cast, elegant costumes, new scenery and a play that has been weighed in the balance of public approval and found wanting in nothing. Job work at Journal office.