Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1901 — Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK. north side Pubuc Square. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. statement'of condition at the close of its business, <*i the 30th day of October, 1901. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and'Discounts... $162 066.53 Capital Stock Paid in .... 25,000.00 Overdrafts 57°.°° Surplus Fund ; 3,000.00 U. S. Bonds " 1,900.00 Undivided Profits 42.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 39,299.10 Discount, Exchange and Int. 4,445.13 Banking House 5,585.00 Deposits 196,254.78 Cash 9,321.28 $228,741.91 STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Jasper County, ( ss " I, Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statemert is true. ' EMMET L. HOLLINGSWORTH. We respectfully call the attention of the PUBLIC to the foregoing statement as reported to the AUDITOR OF STATE. We have money to loan on FARM an<FCITY PROPERTY and on Personal Security at reasonable rates and without delay. We pay interest on SAVINGS, sell drafts on FOREIGN COUNTRIES, make investments on FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITY for our customers, rent safe deposit boxes for safe keeping of papers, and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, promising (air and courteous treatment to all—Addison Parkinson, John M. Wasson, James T Randle, Geo. E. Murray, E. L. Hollingsworth, Directors. . 5 per cent Farm Loans a specialty.

■ RAY C(..ir B.rt.r 51..,. The Largest and Finest 111 Jasper County. Go there for a Fine Smooth Shave and Fashionable * Hair Cut. Boot Black Stand in Connection ....

c lli* ; ;!■..<>. {.lay 0-. .Miiiir.rii.lfcuiiHtYfo MM TIME TABLE NUMBER 3. (In ISlVecI June 2, 1901.) ’ *■»»« 1 <• : j squill uoi;m) • 1 4 ..‘MI :» ut Ni V., |i> 55 ain • s, » 7.H1 a m No. W.. i 4(1 yin 12 i» 55 « m .Nolih (i id p m * ii.-IO n m NoH 1125 pm •Sul* 2:5# p »it tNi j HI.. .* 4 4») ain •qy*''* ••*' ‘ • ni : J . * ’ai'y wxcepi /aiMlay. on y. T l'!;t‘/ tt'flji

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NELSON DHCHARIE. Kniinan, Ind. Will cry sales in all parts of the country, Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address Kniman, Ind. 7 MORRIS 4 ” , STABLE.. J Positively cure Spavins, Splint. Sprains u fr m ? neJ ’’ ‘Saddle or Collar Gails, Putts Io » ,?, vI V Lameness, Scratches, Callouses, Cuu aud Flesh Wounds of every description. This Liniment lias been in use for twenty#years, am l is pronounced by leading stock men the mor successful remedy ever discovered. a; h°„IRoe. J. A. LARSH.

Is Life Worth Living ? Then don't neglect a cough or cold, especially when only twenty-five cents will buy a boitle of Mexican Syrup. It is so soothing, and so many consumptives have been made well by Its use. Head koine of the test!momala on the wrapper around each bottle that prove this remedy tnor , sure for deep seated colds, habitual coughing and even consumption, than any other remedy known to physicians, many of Whom recommend and prescribe it where less effacac l ous remedies fail. Pule, Puny. Children. if a child has a bad smoilinv breath. If it habitually picks Its nose,, If It Is cross and nervous, if it does not sleep soundly, if It is hollow-eyed, if it has a pale, bloodless complexion, if t is g owning thin and lifeless, give itrMother s Worm syrup and you will remove the cause of Its distress quickly riieu will its little cheeks get red and r'>sy. its appetite and digestion improve, and its health be better. Price only 25 cents. N< other worm-killer so effective. Be Not Deceived. Don’t think you can neglect health and reach old use. Ihe way to longevity l» to be kind to nature and then nature will be kind to you. Constipatiou. inactive l.ver. etc. are foes to nature. Mexican ltoot Pills help nature. Try them. They euro by clcauslng and strengthening. Pain Can Be Cured. Why suffer pain? Pain Is trying to kill you. Why no-, kill pain Nothing kills pain, either internal or external pain, so quickly and so effectively as Gooch's Quick iteltef. Cures cramp and colic. A Complete Cure. When you take Gooch’s Sarsaparilla you find it a complete cure for bad blood. Plle-ene Cures Piles. Money refunded If it ever falls. Anti-Agu* cures Chills and Fever.

That Throbbing Headache.

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SALOMY JANE'S KISS.

[CONTINDKD.I ’*- But there no gun was to be found. It was strange. It must have been mislaid In some corner. Was he sure he had not left It In the barn? But no matter now. The danger was over. The Larrabee trick had failed. He must go to bed now, and In the morning they would make a search together. At the same time she had Inwardly resolved to rise before him and make another search of the wood and perhaps, fearful joy as she recalled her promise, And him, alive and well, awaiting her! Salomy Jane slept little that night, nor did her father, but toward morning he fell into a tired man’s slumber until the sun was well up In the horizon. Far different was it with his daughter. She lay with her face to the window, her head half lifted to catch every Bound, from the creaking of the sun warped shingles above her head to the faroff moan of the rising wind Hi the pine trees. Sometimes she fell into a breathless, half ecstatic trance, living over every moment of the stolen Interview, feeling the fugitive’s arm still around her, his kiss on her lips, hearing his whispered voice In her ears, the birth of her new life! This was followed again by a period of agonizing dread—that he might even then be lying, ebbing his life away, In the woods, with her name on his lips, and she resting here Inactive —until she half started from her bed to go to his succor. And this went on until a pale opal glow came Into the sky, followed by a still paler pink on the summit of the white Sierras, when she rose and hurriedly began to dress. Still so sanguine was her hope of meeting him that she lingered yet a moment to select the brown holland skirt and yellow sunbonnet she had worn when she first saw him. And she had seen him only twice, only twice! It would be cruel, too cruel, not to see him again. She crept softly down the stairs, listening to the long drawn breathing of her father In his bedroom, and then, by the light of a guttering candle, scrawled a note to him, bogging him not to trust himself out of the house until she returned from her scurc'u, and. leaving the note open on the table, swiftly ran out into the growing day.

Three hours afterward Mr. Madison Clay awoke to the sound of loud knocking. At first this forced Itself upon his consciousness as his daughter’s regular morning summons and was responded to by a grunt of recognition and a nestling closer to his blankets. Then he awoke with a start and a muttered oath, remembering the events of last night and his intentionto get up early, and rolled out of bed. Becoming aware by this time that the knocking was at the outer door and hearing the shout of a familiar voice, he hastily pulled on his boots and 1 is Jean trousers and, fastening a single suspender over his shoulder as he clattered down stairs, stood in the lower room. The door was open, and waiting upon the threshold was, his kinsman, an old ally In many a blood feud, Breckinridge Clay. "iou are a cool one. Mad,” said tbs latter in half admiring Indignation. “Wot’s up?” said the bewildered Madison.

“You ought to be, aud scootin out of this,” said Breckinridge grimly. “It’s all very well to know nothin, but yere’s Phil Larrabee’s friends have just picked him up, drilled through with slugs and deader nor a crow, and now they’re lettin loose Larrabee’s two half brothers on you. Aud you must go like a durned fool and leave these yere things behind you In the bresh,” he went on querulously, lifting Madison Clay’s dust coat, hat and shotgun from his horse, which stood saddled at the door. “Luckily I picked ’em up In the woods comin yere. You ain’t got more than time to get over the state line and among your folks thar afore they’ll be down on you. Hustle, old man! Wot are you gawkln am, starin at?” Madison Clay had stared amazed and bewildered, horror stricken. The Incidents of the past night for the first time flashed upon him clearly, hopelessly—the shot, his finding Salomy Jane alone In the woods, her confusion and anxiety to rid herself of him, the disappearance of the shotgun and now this new discovery of the taking of Ills hat ajid coat for a disguise. She had killed Paul Larrabee in that disguise after provoking his first harmless shot! She, his own child, Salomy Jane, had disgraced herself by a man’s crime, had .disgraced him by usurping his right and taking a mean advantage, bv deceit, of « fr\t% t

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BY BRET HARTE.

“Gimme that gun,” he said* hoarsely. Breckinridge handed him the gun In wonder and slowly gathering suspicion. Madison examined uipple and muzzle. One barrel had been discharged. It was true! The gun dropped from his hand. “Look here, old man,” said Brecklnndge, with a darkening face, “tliar’a been no foul play yere. Thar's been no lilrin of men, no deputy, to do this Job. You did It, fair and square, yourself.” “Yes, by God!” hurst out Madison Clay lu a hoarse voice. “Who says 1 didn’t?” Reassured, yet believing that Madison Clay had nerved himself for the act by an overdraft of whisky, which had affected his memory, Breckinridge said curtly, “Then wake up and lite out es you want me to stand by you.” “Go to the corral and ptek me out a boss,” said MadTson slowly, yet not without a certain dignity of manner. “I’ve suthin to say to Salomy Jane afore I go.” He was holding her scribbled note, which he had Just discovered, In his shaking hand. Struck by his kinsman’s manner and knowing the dependent relations of father and daughter, Breckinridge nodded and hurried away. Left to himself, Madison Clay ran his fingers through his hair and straightened out the paper on which Salomy Jane had scrawled her note, turned It over and wrote on the back: You mout kave told me you did It and not leave your ole father to find it out how you dlagraeed yourself and him, too, by a low down, underhanded woman’s trick I I’ve said I done It and took the blame myself and all the sneakiness of it that folks suspect. Es I get away alive—and I don’t much care which—you needn’t foller. The house and stock are yours, but you ain’t any longer the daughter of your disgraced father. Madison Glat. He had scarcely finished the note when, with a clatter of hoofs and a led horse, Breckinridge reappeared at tflo door elate and triumphant. “You’re In nigger luck, Mad! I found that stole boss of Judge Boompolnter’s had got

He leaped on the stolen horse and swept away with, his kinsman. away and strayed among your stock In the corral. Take him and you’re Bate. He can’t be outrun this side of the state line.” “I ain’t no boss thief," said Madison grimly. “Nobody says you are, but you’d be wuss, a fool, es you didn’t take him. I’m testimony that you found him among your hosses. I’ll tell Judge Boompointer you’ve got him, and you kin send him back when you're safe. The Judge will be mighty glad to get him back and call it quits. So, es you’ve writ to Salomy Jane, come.”' Madison Clay no longer hesitated. Salomy Jane might return at any moment—lt would be part of her fool womanishness—and he was in no mood to see her before a third party. He laid the note on the table, gave a hurried glance around the house, which he grimly believed he was leaving forever, and, striding to the door, leaped on the stolen horse and swept away with his kinsman. But that note lay for a week undisturbed on the table In full view of the open door. The house was Invaded by leaves, pine cones, birds and squirrels during the hot, silent, empty days and at night by shy, stealthy creatures, but never again, day or night, by any of the Clay, family. It was known In the district that Clay had fled across the state line, his daughter was believed to have joined him the next day, and the house was supposed to be locked up. It lay off the main road, and few passed that way. The starving cattle In the corral at last broke bounds and spread over the woods. And one night a stronger blast than usual swept through the house and carried the note from the table to the floor, where, whirled Into a crack In the flooring, It slowly rotted. But, though the sting of her father’s reproach was spared her, Salomy Jane had no need of the letter to know what had happened, for as she entered the woods In the dim light of that morning she saw the figure of Dart gliding from the shadow of a pine toward her. The unaffected cry of Joy that rose from her lips died there as she caught sight of his face In the open light. “You’re hurt." she said, clutching his arm passionately. “No,” he said, “but I wouldn’t mind that ef”— 3 “You’re think in I was a feared to

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come back last night when I heard the shootin, but 1 did come,” she went on feverishly, “l ran back yore when 1 heard the two shots, but you were goue. 1 went to the corral, but your boss wasu’t there, aud I thought you'd got away." "1 did get away." said Dart gloomily. “I killed the mau, tliiuklu he was huntIn me and forgettln l was disguised. He thought 1 was your father.” "Yes,” said the girl joyfully, "he was after dad, and you—you killed him.” She agalu caught his baud admiringly. But he did not respond. Possibly there were points of honor which this horse thief felt vaguely with her father. “Listen,” he said grimly. "Others think it was your father killed him. When 1 did It, for he tired at me first, I ran to the corral ng’ln and took mv boss, thlnkln I niout be follered. 1 made a clear circuit of the house, and when 1 fired he was the only one, and no one was follerln. 1 coine hack and took off my disguise. Then I heard his friends find him In the wood, aud I know they suspected your father. And then another mnn came through the woods while I was hldln and found the :lotheß and took ’em away.” He stopped and stared at her gloomily. But all this was unintelligible to the girl. “Dad would have got the better of him es you hadn’t," she said eagerly, "so what’s the difference?” “All the same,” he said gloomily, “I must take his place.” She did not understand, but turned her head to her master. “Then* you’ll go back with me aud tell him all?” she said obediently. "Yes,” he said. She put her hand In his, and they crept out of the wood together. She foresaw a thousand difficulties, but, chlefest of .all, that he did not love her as he did. She would not have taken these risks against their happiness. But nlas for ethics and heroism 1 As they were issuing from the wood they heard the sound of galloping hoofs and hail barely time to hide themselves before Madison Clay, on the stolen horse of Judge - Booinpoluter, swept past them with his kinsman. Snlomy June turned to her lover.

And here I might ns n moral romancer pause, leaving the guilty, passionate girl, eloped with her disreputable lover, destined to lifelong shame and misery. misunderstood to the last by a criminal, fastidious parent, but I am confronted by certain facts on which this romance Is based. A month later a handbill was posted on one of the sentinel pines announcing that the property would be sold by auction to the highest bidder by Mrs. John Dart, daughter of Mndison Clay, Ksq., and It was sold accordingly. Still later by ten years the chronicler of these pages visited a certain stock or breeding farm In the blue grass country, famous for the popular racers It had produced. He was told that the owuer was the best Judge of horseflesh In the country. “Small wonder,” added his Informant, “for they say ns a young man out In California ho was a horse thief and only saved himself by eloping with some rich fnrmer’s daughter. But lie’s a stralghlout and respectable man now, whose word about horses can’t be bought. And as for his Wife, she’s a beauty! To see her at the Springs, rigged out In the latest fashion, you’d never think she hnd ever lived out of New York or wnsn’t the Wife of one of Its millionaires."

The New Factory For Rensselaer Will probably soon be here. We have a i.rrn.E factory here at present on the banks of the Iro rpiis, where they do up your SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, And u>e solicit your patronage. Our Phone No. is 239. King us up and our wagon will call and deliver your laundry at any lime. All work guaranteed. - GIVE US A TRIAL. t> We are a Rensselaer institution and employ Rensselaer people to do olir work. Rensselaer Steam Laundry, F. C." LAGEN, Prop.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. Moses Leopold,Attorney at Law, Abstracting ard Insurance. Office over Rills & Murray's. ItKfMSELAKR, INDIANA Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker. ATTOHNSY rUHTHI L..N.A.A O.Ry. and Rsnsmblahk W.L.& H.oo fi# r “Offlce over Chicago Bargain Store, Uknsski.akk. Indiana. Mordecat F. Chllcole, William H. Parklson Notary Public. Notary Public. Chilcote & Parkison, ATTORNEYB-AT-LA W. u A a 't' R ‘‘ al Estate. Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Attorneys for the Clilrairn I ndlanapolls * Louisville Railway Co. Wfii practice lit all of the courts. Office over l armor s Hunk, on Washing ton at., KKNBSELARR. INI). B. F. FERGUSON. j, E. WILSON. Ferguson & Wilson, Attorneys at Law. Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans .d’ th .‘ Vrßoni ‘! Heal Estate Bealwirfet ,DB tt CO "‘ p,et6 Bet >,f HollC'w M !ir^ B H?i 0 , k Ub " C *“ 'iSNSSBI.tSH. * * INDIANA. Prank knits. Charles Hpitler. Harry a. Kurrie. l*oltz, Spitler & Kurrie. (Successors to Thompson & llro.) Law, Beal Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Only sei of Abstract Books In the County Rensselaer, Indiana. HANLEY & HUNT, Law, Abstracts, Loans and Real Estate. Office over EIIIn & Murray's. MEAT MARKET fKqflf -- Moody & Roth, riuccttHHora to OURVIBTON HUGH. , „ , ItRNHHMLAwK, IWD. MtojyfiiMt door eaHt of Odd Fallow building. r. very i hlng 'iohli itiiu (‘loan, KiealiuncJ cialt menu, bt logna, oto. Pleaao klvouhk • all mid w« w.U guarantee to give you satis, faction. None but good cattle killed, liemember ihj plat e. Hlgnesi marked price pain for •• «cl»•** ami r,aiio«.

( WINCHESTER I FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLB ■ ■ "New Rival” "Leader” "Repeated I ITMF you are looking for reliable shotgun am- 5 f| m munition, the kind that shoots where you I point your gun, buy .Winchester Factory H Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with I S Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded ' J with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester I *s3 Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. B

WHEN IN CHICAGO YOU MUST EAT, AND THE BEST PLACE IS THE BURCKY & MILAN SUREST AURANT, 154,150,158 and 160 South Clark Street, Chicago. EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE. Dinner. r Raked Whitehall 15 Roast Mutton. ..15 Mutton Pot Pie. .15 Ladies’ and Boiled Trout.. ..15 Roast Pork 15 Vea{ Pot l-e. . ..15 «„ . Gentlemen all Mackeral.. .15 Roast Veal. .. 15 Pork and Beans. 15 ’ , r^. Toilet Rooms I>ried Perch.... .5 Boiled Ham..... S Soup 5 ft®J^oodwith Hot and Roast Beel 15 Beef Tongue... IS Pudding .... - S h^dp rope rfy an°d l olhe a . ler Breakfast and Supper. conveniences. Small Steak.... 15 Pock Chops.... 15 Whitefish ...... IS p OT _ Seatimr caoac- Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon. 15 Fried Perch.... 15 , . it™. Mutton Chops ..5 Salt Pork, Boiled 15 Salt. Mackeral... 15 sect Bemce ’ Bioiled Ham ....15 Fried Sausage ..is Fried Eggs 1 $ _____ ________ Lever and Bacon 15 Lake Trout... .15 Scrambled Eggs. 15 CHICAGO HOTEL lICOKIECTIOI, DOOMS Sic, lie ini sl,ll PER DU, J. G. GWIN, LUMBER ...MERCHANT... Lumber of all Kinds. Shingles, Lath, Doors. Sash, BLin-is. SEWER PIPE-AU Sizes. ESTIMATES ON BILLS SOLICITED. 1/buy direct from * Lumber Regions. Paxton’s Old Stand. J. C. GWIN.*

REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETO. r'- E- Irwin. B. O. Ikwin IRWIN & IRWIN, Successors to Warren A Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts and Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office Odd Fellows Building, PHYSICIANS AND BTJROBONS. DR E. C. ENGLISH, Physician - and - Surgeon, Office over P. O. 'Phone■! Office 177. Rensselaer Ind ” I Residence lie. night and day calls will be given prompt attention. Dr. S. C. Johnson Physician and Surgeon, Office and Residence over Porter Sc , Yeoman’s. ’Phonb *OS RENSSELAER, - . INDIANA. I. B. & I. M. WASHBURN, Physicians & Surgeons, Dr. 1 It Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Chronic Diseases. He also tests eyes for glasses. Office up-stalrs, over Kills A Murray's store. Telephone No. 48. BANKING, Mfre.l McCoy, Pres T. J. McCoy,Dash. A. R. Hopklna, AsststantOashler. A. McCOY s & CO’S BANK Rensselaer, Ind. The Oldest Bank In Jasper County. KNTAHI.MNHKIi IX 1H,14. "-ansacls a general banking business, buys notes and lomis money on long or short time on peranum or real estate security. Pair and II jerul treatment Is promised to all. tntcresl paid on time deposits. Foreign ex change bought and sold. Your patronage Is lollclted. Patrons having valuable papers may deposltthem for safe keeping. DENTIST. H. L. Brown, D. D. S. laity. Gas or vltlllsedalr administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Give men trial. Officeover Meyer’s Drug Store.