Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1886 — ADDITIONAL LOCALS. [ARTICLE]
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The foundations for Hemphill’s sew-building are completed and brick-laying began yesterday. Qn Leopold’s building the workonthe foundations is making good progress. , Remember it is-to your interest as well ns ours to trade with Hemp hill k Honan. T —"— — It is is expected that a great shoal,of people null go to Monon, to-dav, to witness the game of ball between the Kids And the Monon club. The rate for the round trip is only 45 cents. All our fine shoes warranted. Don’t forget the place. Hemphill & Honan. The contracts for building the extension of the C. & I. 0. Ry. -have been let, and work upon the s"aihe will begin this -week. F. D. liustis, of Crawfordsville, has the contract- for: making —rite- whole road, ready for the cross ties. C. C. Sigler, of Rensselaer, has tin-sub-contract for furnishing all the bridge timber. It will take about SS,OUO or Si),COQ dollars worth. The entire length of tho extension is 26 miles. Of this length 18i miles are in Jasper county. It is stated that work on the road will be pushed with great vigor, and that it is expected that the line wilhbe completed by next January. The best fine shoe in the market for the money and fully warranted. A new pair if not as represented. Hemphill & Honan. A sad case of insanity is reported from Walker tp. A year or two ago Geo. Anderson obtained a judgment in Chicago, 111., against Mary J. Hawhe, for a considerable sum. He brought a transcript of the’ judgment to Jasper county, and obtained a judgement here, To satisfy this judgment a piece of land in Walker tp., belonging to Hawhe, was sold by sheriff s sale. Anderson himself bought the 1 finds, moved on and largely improved the same. In the March term of the Jasper circuit court. Hawke obtained a verdict settings aside the former judgment in Anderson’s favor, and under which the land had been sold. In the June term Hawhe obtained a further judgment against Anderson giving her possession of the land and in addition damages and costs to the amount pf S3OO. These misfortunes have preyed so heavily upon the mind of the mother of Mr; Anderson that she. is reported to have lost her reason. The extent and nature of liei derangement, we have not learned, Normalites don’t forget to call and see us if you are needing boots, shoes or millinery and notions. Hemphill & Honan. The Monon management are again talking very positively about moving their shops from New Albany to some more central location, and there is but little reason to doubt that the removal will soon be definitely decided upon. CrawfDTdsX'ille’~arrd- ~Lafayet-te-arre-again exerting themselves to make., the best offers for the shops, and the former city is said to have offered a large tract of land and a bonus of $60,000 for the works. The railroad editor of the Indianapolis Journal inclines to the opinion that neither Lafayette nor Crawfordsville are likely to get these shops, and that our neighboring town of Monon will come out ahead of her big rivals, in the end. The Journal says: “The rumor is revived that the L., N. A. & C. company is to build new shops, and the good people of Lafayette are again oh the alert to secure them. The only objection to Lafayette securing the new shops is the fact they are not really on the L., N. A. &. C. main line. The Indianapolis or Airline division is the portion of the system that is coming rapidly to the front, and gives promise of being the big paying portion of the road. Therefore, it is quite likely that the management will, when they build shops, locate them at Monon.”
' 1 The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity are respectfully notified that we fmve purchased all o? Miss Mollie Babcock’s stamping patterns and have added a nice selection of new onces, hence anything in the stamping line will be done promptly, Hemphill & Honan.
