Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1890 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XXII.

MOXOX ROUTE. ; 3&eaa.ssela,er Time-Table. North. PASSENGEB TRAINS. South. 4:22 a. m :.~rr— rrrrT-:..::..-.:.: u«tA. M. 11-42 A. M 3:33 A. M. 3:57 P.M 10:43 P. M. WAT FREIGHT. 9:35 A. M 2:3* P. MT.

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

O. K. Ritchey has had his pension increased. When in need of a fine buggy see C. A. Roberts before buying. Miss Rose Paris, now of Xenia, Ind., is visiting her parents here, for a few weeks. If you want the best plow, harrow or cultivator on earth call on C. A. Roberts. Joseph Clark removed to Hammond, yesterday, with his family, on account of the abundance of work there. Marbles let dozen, pins let paper, clothes pins let dozen, carpet tacks l cent a paper. 2t. Chicago Bargain Store. The Beaumont Dramatic Company will be here April 11th and 12th. They are reputed to be a first-class aggregation, in every respect. The Chicago Bargain Store is the pioneer of low prices and .deserves much credit and a share of every citizen’s trade in Jasper county. 2t. There has been another change in the ownership of the electric light plant and the property is now possessed entirely by B. F. Ferguson and E. L. Hollingsworth. Stocks, prices, terms are the big three in making and holding trade. Stocks talk. Prices win. Terms one price for cash shows the secret of low prices at the Chicago Bargain Store. 2t. Miss Sinclair, manager of the Opera House, intends to supply the stage wich new furniture, carpets <fec., before the date of another entertainment, which will be April 11 and 12th.

The Republican was in error last week in giving as the Republican candidate for assessor in Wheatfield tp., the name of Max Ahlgrim. The candidate is Leon W. Shaffner, an excellent young man for the place. Child’s shoes all solid Bto 11, GOc. Infant’s shoes 2 to 5,25 c. Women’s Glove Grain shoes 3 to 8,60 c. “ heavy all solid shoes 3to 8,65 c. Men’s woftc shoes 75c to sl. 2t. Chicago Bargain Store. Dr. I. B. Washburn attended the meeting of the Alumni Association of Rush Medical College, in Chicago, Last week, and received the honor of being chosen president of the Association, for the next year. 7 Mrs. Dr. M. B. Alter left for Washington, D. ~C., yesterday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Watson. Her daughter, Miss True, goes with her and will take a course in the well known Conservatory of Music, at Washington. If saving money is any object to you price shoes at the Chicago Bargain Store before buying elsewhere, as we now have immense stock of the best brands and most of them bought at a clearance sale at one half regular price.— 2b

Lewis P. Shirer, of Wheatfield tp., will make a sale of pretty large dimensions, on Friday, April 11th, at his place a few miles west of the town of Wheatfield. He will sell a considerable number of horses and cattle, with a large quantity of farming implements, &c. The" suit of Wood Thrasher against his old friend G. W. Dowell, has resulted in a verdict for Dowell. Thrasher sued Dowell for t 5,000 for malicious prosecution. Dowell, by the way, has just removed from Winamac to Frankfort, where he is said to have become possessed of a fine residence. At noon last Fridaj’, while Station Agent Wren and all his assistants happened to be out of the depot,, some thief sneaked into the office and broke open a drawer in which Mr. WrenkFe]Hthe fl stuhs’ , bTtTcketßhe has sold. These stubs were scattered about the floor but nothing appeared to have been carried away. The thief did not succeed in getting into the drawers containing money and tiokefa.-

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1890.

Mrs. M. E. Drake, of Linden, visited her son. Rev. T. F. Drake, over Sunday. If you want a seeder to sow your whole crop in one day, I have it. C. A. Roberts. We learn that W. W. Watson has received another well-merited promotion, in the pension department, at Washington. C. J. Brown, of Marion tp., a few miles south of Rensselaer, has large quantities of good' clover seed for sale. Rev. Cook, the new pastor of the F. W. Baptist church, is occupying the Joe Anderson house, on Main street, as a residence. Good ginghams,calicos and muslins 5 cents per yard. Finest unbleaehed muslin 6 cents. 2t. Chicago Bargain Store. The Paxton Bros, have bought the McDade residence, in Newton’s Ad. ditiou. It will be occupied by John Paxton and family and by his parents, from Newton township. We now have a complete line of men’s and~women’s hand-sewed and hand-turned shoes of the best brands and the latest styles. 2t. Chicago Bargain Store.

The express office was moved Tuesday, into the little building one door eagt of Williams’ furniture store, lately occupied by Wm. Meyer’s shoe shop. W. R. Nowels A Son, proprietors of the Rensselaer eleyatov, shipped Tuesday their 151st car load of hay, since last September. This is considerable hay, considering what the roads have been during the winter. Dehorn your calves by using Haaff’s horn killer. Every bottle fully warranted. Eor sale by F. B. Meyer. Reference F. M. Parker. O. C. Halstead agent for Jasper County, Indiana. 4tp. The Democrats of Marion township nominated a portion of a ticket last Friday afternoon. Frank M. Parker is their candidate for Trustee, Chas. Crockett for Assessor, S. Healy for Justice and J. W. Duvall for constable. — Go to the great clearance sale of clothing at ridiculously low prices to make room for a complete new stock that will be here in a short time to fill the 40 foot new addition now being built on the rear of the Chicago Bargain Store. 2t. E. D. Rhoades became post-master in full standing, Tuesday, April Ist. His wife is acting as his assistant. Mr. Rhoades will make a prompt, careful and accommodating P. M., and a fit successor, in these particulars, of his worthy predecessor, Mr. Bates. The question of buying clothing bothers the masculine brain at this season of the year. What will best suit me? Where can I get it? How shall I get the best value for the least money? Thus find a single and truthful answer: Go to Ellis & Murray’s Clothing Store. Mrs. E. P. Honan, Miss Mary Myer and Paul Honan spent last week in Chicago buying millinery and copying styles. Mrs. Honan and Paul returned Friday night, and Miss Myer on Monday night of this week. Miss Myer takes charge of Hemphill & Honan’s trimming department this season.

C. B. Steward and Win. Ervin scuffied Saturday e vening to see which could be the first to get into Bob Phillips’ barber shop. Ervin scored the point, but went through the glass door of the shop to do it. It was a big pane of double strength glass and the cost of replacing it made a pretty expensive shave to the playful gentlemen. C. F. Wren, late station agent on the Monon. at this pi ace, has resigned his position as agent and formed a partnership with W. R. Nowels A Son, in the hay and grain business. The style of the new firm is Nowels, Wren <fe Co. Mr. Wren has filled the position of station agent for the last TenyearST” he finds the close confinement prejudicial to his health. ray’s. If you do fancy work call at

Miss Maud Benjamin is expected home from Florida, tp-day. A fine line of agricultural implements at C. A. Roberts’. Miss Emma Martin has moved her millinery store*back into her old quarters in the Trade Palace. New and complete line of boys’, and children’s clothing at Ellis & Murray’s. , Wm. N. Jones, now of Bellwood, Neb., is revisiting old scenes hereabouts, for a few days. Hand-sewed, genuine kangaroo shoes, only $4.50 sold everywhere at $5. Hemphill <fc Honan. Hale Warner is beginning to recover from a long and severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Boys’ two piece suits from 4to 14 years in many handsome patterns at For a medium priced shoe, Fargo’s at t 2.50 takes the biscuit. Hemphill & Honan. The sassafras boy from Nubbin Ridge, was in town Tuesday. His advent is a never failing indication that winter has lost its grip for good. * Say boys, when you need a new hat ask for the Regs, we have them in soft and stiff. Hemphill & Honan Mrs. May Hawkins arrived from Lo& Angelos, California, last Friday, and will make a protracted visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Washburn. Some farmers in this vicinity began sowing oats last week, before the snow storm, and this week the work has been begun quite extensively, we are informed. £ The result of the hearing in the Pettit-Whitehead case, at Lafayette, was the denial of the application of Pettit to be released on bail. A victory of course, for the state. C. B. Steward will remove his sewing machine head-quarters about April 10th into the room one door east of Haus’ restaurant, lately occupied by Mrs. Lecklider’s millinery store.

Louisa Glasser, wife of Jos. Glasser, of Milroy tp., died Mar. 24, aged about 41 years. She was married in 1872 and was the mother of 8 children, only 4 of whom are now living. She had lived in Milroy tp., for 15 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Peter Hinds, and intermen t in Crockett cemetery. A brief item in the daily papers of Monday, announced that the long expected death of General Robert 11. Milroy, occurred at Olympia, Washington, last Saturday, of heart failure. General Milroy was, as most of our readers well know, formerly a resident of Rensselaer, and also one of Indiana’s most distinguished generals during the civil war. The Northern Indiana Superintendents’ and teachers’ Association will hold its third annual joint session in Columbia City', this week, beginning to-day and continuing three days. The name of Howard L. Wilson, principal of the Rensselaer High School, appears on the programme as leader of the discussion on a pape r j entitled “How to secure teaching of 1 subjects instead of text books.

Some of the candidates on the Marion tp., Prohibition ticket are. Berry Paris for Trustee, Joseph Clark for Assessor, S. A. Henry an d Webb Reeve for Justices and A. L. Willis for constable. The Prohibs, by the way, are troubled with an embarrassment of riches. Other parties are 1 short of offices to supply the candidates, the Prohibitionists have hard work to find candidates to supply the offices. There are more offices than voters in their party. Mrs. Sarah Weil, of Rensselaer, and Mr. Albert Weil, of Peoria, 111., were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s mother-., Mrs. L. Tuteur. Only members of Unrfamily weto -preseut—The., cere* mouy was performed by the Jewish Rabbi, Rev. Kalish, of Peoria. The newly married «©»ple..taok the 4 p. m. train for Peoria, immediately after the marriage. The groom is the brother of the bride’s late husband.

Mrs. Susanna Arnold was given a divorce, in the circuit court, Tuesday, from Andrew H. Arnold, the celebrated inventor, on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. There are six children, from 16 years old downward, the custody of whom is given to the mother. r The New Albany Ledger gives a lengthy interview with Director Winstandley, of the Louisville, New Alban}' & Chicago road, who has just returned from an inspection of the line in company with the newly elected officers. He stated that neithe r the Pennsylvania Company nor the Louisville & Nashville Company owns a dollar of Monon stock; nor did either of these companies direct the deal, nor did any lawyer or any number of lawyers direct the deal. It was managed by President Breyfogle, and the large stockholders of the Monon were in sympathy with it from the start, because the road had not been managed to suit them, nor to their financial advantage by the former management. It will have the sympathy and be in harmony with the Pennsylvania lines and the Louisville & Nashville road, exchanging business with both these great lines. Brown’s Comedy Company completed their engagement here last Saturday night, having given nine evening entertainments and two matinees. They played in “hard luck” and did not, by a good deal, clear their expenses. The explanation of their long stay here is to be found in the fact that the company was being disorganized and reorganized for the coming season. Further that no money could be made, any place, until after Easter. The houses they played to ranged in value from thirty or forty dollars down to three or four. It can be said to their credit, however, that they played as well for twenty spectators as for two-hundred. Some important members of the company have left it while here, including the little girl, Gertie Ewing. A portion of the company is still here, while the manager, Mr. Brown, is in Chicago trying to effect arrangements for resuming the road again.

The paternity suit of Clara V. Schrader vs. N. H. Guild has been on trial in the circuit court, since Mon. day. Owing to the prominence of the parties, it is probably the most interesting case of the kind ever tried in Jasper county. The plaintiff belongs to a respected German family, of Walker tp., while the defendant is a seioirof wtat isprobably, without doubt, the most prominent family of Gillam tp. The plaintiff is only 17 years old and the defendant is not yet 19, although he is now married to a most estimable young lady of his township. The plaintiff is the mother of a fine pair of twins, born some time during the past winter. The young mau denies the charge brought against him, and the case has been hotly contested, in every particular. Of course the trial has attracted a large audience, but it is mucli to the credit of the attorneys conducting it that those who have attended in the holies of hearing prurient particulars, in the language of the vernacular, have, for the most part, been disappointed. All the proceedings have been characterized by a commendible regard for decency'. The case was drawing to a close as

we go to press (Wednesday evening.) “The King is White” is the enigmatical inscription on a card in a show window near Ilaus’ bakery'. The explanlition is to be found In the fact that The White is King. Enquire of C. B. Steward. It. All the new shapes in hats at Ellis <fe Murray’s. . The Regs hat for men at Hemphill Honan’s. For an absolutely non-breakable hat go to Ellis ik Murray’s. Go to C. A. Roberts for John Deere plows. *t - —Buy oarpets of Ellis A Murray,——

Notice to all Concerned. Public notice is hereby given that from and as ter4hiaflfll£i will pay no debts except of my own contracting. J. P. Oviyrrov. April-A IH.H) ■ h.

THE TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS.

List of the Good Men to Be Voted for Next Monday. Last Friday evening and Saturday afternoon were the times recommended by the count}’ committee for the Republicans of the various townships to nominate their tickets for the April election. The results of the conventions, so far as reported, are given below.

MARION TOWNSHIP. In Marion township the nominations were made in strict compliance with the call of the county committee, and, considering the very bad state of the weather, the turn-out at the Friday evening mass conventions was very satisfactory, both in town and country. As a result of the primary conventions Wm. Greenfield was renominated Trustee, by 136 to 5 scattering votes, and H. W. Porter was renominated for assessor, receiving 131 votes, with 4 for other parties. James A. Burnham- was nominated for Justice of the Peace, by the popular vote, having jeceived 104 votes out of a total of 148. The convention Saturday afternoon, consisting of delegates chosen the evening before, completed the ticket by nominating Wm. H. Churchill and James C. Morgan for justices of the peace and Geo. P. Daugherty, John Q. Alter and Albert R. Parker for constables.

HANGING GROVE. In Hanging Grove a single mass convention was held Saturday afternoon, at which there was a very large attendance. The ticket nominated | was as follows: Trustee, Christopher Cool; Assessor, Frederick J. Stiers; Justices, Elias Hammerton, Harvey Phillips; Constables, Bruce Banta and Jacob Parker. WALKER. In Walker, also, the nominations were made by township mass conven- 1 tion. For Trustee, Samuel Nelson; Assessor, John O’Conner; Justices, Alston Nicoles and James Snyder; Constables, Henry Summers and Lemuel Stockwell.

CARPENTER TOWNSHIP. ' -"J 'V I . , ';. ; ■■ ■■ ■ 1 •' 1 'iam* a Carpenter township nominations were made in strict accordance with' the call of the Central Committee. W. O. lloadifer was renominated for trustee, without opposition by popular vote Jas. L. Babcock for assessor and G. B. Chappell, for Justice were also nominated by popular vote; and Wm. Shaw and Chas. Bonner for Justices and John Tharp, Wm. Draper and Chas. A. Bonner for constables, were nominated at the delegate convention. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. For Trustee. Elliott R. Burr, for Assessor, James Bullis, for Justices, E, W. Morris; Constables, Jacob Dewey, James Lester. UNION TOWNSHIP. For Trustee, John Garriott; Assessor, Wm. Hudson; Justices, Clark McColly, David Brockus; Constables, James Cox, David Gasoway. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. Nehemiah Hopkins, for Trustee; Chas. A. Dean, for Assessor; Wallace Clemens and J. W. Warren for Justices; C. L. Rarks and J. W. Coen for Constables.

, ■ I BAHKLF.V TOWNSIIIIV For Trustee, J. F. Ili If, renomi naG ed; for Assessor, John Q. Lewis; Justices, Elias Marion, Theo. Hurley, O. B. Abbett; Constables, Sherman Cooper, J. B. Marion. GILLAM TOWXSIIIi*. For trustee, Michael Robinson; j for assessor. Calvin Coppesa. No, nominations for justices or constables. XKKNKIt TOWXSHir. In Keener township there seems to be a general go-as-you-please contest, there being six separate tickets in the field. John F. Bruner, Jacob llaan and‘David Gleason are the candidates for Trustee; and D. E. Fairchild and F, M, Hart, for Assessors For - Justices pf the Peaee, thermtaag of Jacob M. Troxell and Iremus Shortridge are ou all the tickets and Henry

Granger for constable is equally fortunate. KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP. For trustee, Hans Paulsen, for assessor David A. Collins, for justices of the peace James N» White and Wm. W. IJiushaw, for constables Grant R. Rockwell and Nathan Gibson.

WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP. For Trustee Chas. Myers; for Assessor, Leon W. Shaffnerjfor Justices John Graves and L. P. Shirer; for Constables Silas Beachler and James Frame. Hemphill <fc Honan will give a Millinery display this season. See notice later. Any kind of a farm implement for sale by C. A. Roberts. He can sell you a threshing machine if you want it.

The most complete line of mohair, brillianteens, henrettas and serge dress goods at the lowest price. 2t. Chicago bargain Store. Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. G. Starr’s at the old price. All winter goods at cost for cash at R. Fendig’s.

$5 REWAAD.

The Firemans Fund Insurance Co., of California, will pay the ward for the return of its policy number 297,275 to 0. S. Dale, Proprietor of Makeever House, Rensselaer, Ind. Said policy was issued without notice to company and is void from date.

Carpets! Carpets!!

If you want any carpets give us a chance to show you how much better we can do for you than others. We can show you very much the largest and handsomest assortment, and we feel sure we can please you best. We have an extra large line of samples from the largest wholesale houses. A large number of patterns are cut without waste saving much extra cost. We can sell cheapest as it costs others ten per cent, to carry stock which we save. Carpets ordered through us arrive quickly. 3t. Ellls <fc Murrau.

ATTENTION, FARMERS.

At Soft Corn Prices. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Blinds. Estimates on bills a specialty. Give us a call. ~~ Wolfe <fc Co. —

AUCTION SALE At Hodges Ranch, on Main Road, one mile south of Baum’s bridge; five miles north of Wheatfield, on Wednesday April 9, 1890, the following property will be sold: Fifty Young; .Hitch Cows, due to calve soon, one half Grade Herefords, one half Grade Durhams. Thoroughbred Hereford Bull. Duke of Wakeman, 20,490. Twelve ESorses, consisting of mares in foal, colts and work horses. Farm implements of all kinds, wagons and harness. Dairymen and Breeders will have a rare chance at this sale to better their stock at their own prices, as everything offered will be sold without reservation or by-bidding. Terms.: Approved note at nine months, without interest. }. til. Hodges Agent. FASSO’S UP!/ n " E * iSsl !§|M ■ ■r^rrr:.7.-.Ti , .7.r 1 ?rs i r^^r; [ uAm'ctNtiu.HnHunua FOB SALE BE HEMPHILL A HONAN, Exclusive Agents, Rensselaer - Indiana

NO. M.

W. H. FULTON,

State Agt.