Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1890 — ATTENTION, FARMERS. [ARTICLE]

ATTENTION, FARMERS.

At Sft Corn Prices. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Blinds. Estimates on bills a specialty. (live us a call. Woi.fk & Co.

Two incorrigible young Indians were expelled from the St. Joseph’s Normal School, Monday. They were sent home to Wisconsin. Just received a large stock of men’s and boy’s soft and stiff hats. All the latest shapes, shades and styles, at Chicago Bargain Store. 2t J. A. Chapman is the new agent of the Monon, to succeed C. F. Wren. He formerly filled the position Of assistant traveling auditor, for the company. Why buy a cheap made over-all when you can buy C. B. Cones’, best made in the world, at same price as cheap ones. 2t. Chicago Bargain Stoiie. A summer normal will open in the Rensselaer School building, abont the middle of July. It will be conducted by Supt. Warren and Prof. Reubelt. For a perfect fitting fine shoe, go to the Chicago Bargain Store. 2t. All winter goods at cost for cash at R. Fendig’s. Uncle Sidnial King is beginning to improve a little from his long spell of sickness, beginning with the grip; and ending with rheumatism of the heart. Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. A fine line of agricultural implements at C. A. Roberts’. Mr. and Mrs. Zirnri D wiggins are arranging for a trip to Europe, and probably Mr. and Mrs. Val Seib will go with them. About June Ist is the time thought of for a start. Leslie Clark, for the last five years a capable printer on The Repithlican force, has accepted the situation of foreman in the office of the Englewood. 111., Daily Evening Call. 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.

Mrs. M. E. Lecklider went to Chicago Tuesday to buy goods for her Millinery store. Her new trimmer, Miss Phillips, of Logansport, is left in charge Of the business, during her absence. Boys’ two piece suits from 4 to 14 years in many handsome patterns at Ellis <fc Murray’s. For a medium priced shoe, Fargo’s at 12.50 takes the biscuit. Hemphill & Honan. What a streak of luck has fallen to the lot of our old townsman and exeounty clerk, Chna~H.Priee! For particulars see item in our Remington correspondence. The Price boys are not only mighty smart but awful lucky. James Flynn lias bought of John Makeever, a lot on Weston street, near C. D. Nowels place, and will move thereon, and fit up for a residence, the building J. H. S. Ellis is about to remove, to make room for his new residence. Services at the Baptist Church.The regular covenant meeting will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday, April

12th. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. on Sunday, followed by preaching at 10:45. Services at night. U. M. McGuire. Mrs. Francina Wales, of Fair Oaks, has brought suit for a divorce from Henry Wales, on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. The lady already has a large and well selected assortment of divorced husband, scattered about the country.

The new management of the L., N. A. «fe C. Ry., has divided the road into two general divisions. The line from Indianapolis to Chicago is one of these, under the general supevintendency of J. ll Safford, with headquarters at Indianapolis. The line from Michigan City to Louisville is the other division, with John Loomis as general superintendent, with headquarters at Louisville. Jos Ewan, master of transportation, will change his headquarters from Lafayette to Chicago. President Breyfogle says thatr the road bed from Chicago to Indianapolis will be put in a first class condition, and the equipment greatly improved.

There will not bo another township election for four years, under the provisions~bf tSe now law. The Bible Normal class meets at the Methodist church every Friday evening. The lesson for next Friday evening is Geography of the Bible. Judge Hammond went to Lafay. ette 3’esterday, to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees, of Purdue University, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis of LaPorte, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Marshall. They have just returned from a winter’s stay in Florida. Postmaster Rhoades given notice that hereafter the hour of opening the post-office on Sundays will be from 12 to IP. M., or a half hour later than heretofore. When KevT U. M. McGuire returned home for his dinner last Monday, he found a crowded house-full of friends to welcome him. The occasion was his 34th birthday. Owing to the fact that “The Beaumont Dramatic Co.” will play in Indianapolis earlier than first intended, they will not be seen in Rensselaer until April 18th and 19th. They will play two nights and a matinee. Squire Jim Morgan will enjoy the the emoluments of his office for some time yet, even if the scratchers who scratched did get in their work on his honored cognomen, last Monday. His term has two years yet to run. Hale- Warner had a turn for the worse last week, with his sickness, the inflammatory rheumatism, but at last accounts was again improving. He has endured great suffering during his sickness. The White county Quarterly meeting of the F. W. Baptist denomination, will convene with the Rensselaer church next Friday evening and continue over the Sabbath. Preaching by Revs. C. Cook, D. A. Tucker, Ross and others.

W. R. Woodard, the old standbygeneral superintendent of the Monon Railroad, has resigned and accepted the office of general manager of the Louisville Southern, a railroad which, until the late general shaking up, was operated by the Monon company, under a lease. Mr. Warren Robinson and Miss Ella Ryan were married Tuesday morning, at the residence of T. J. McCoy. Rev. Father Anthony Dick performing the ceremony. The brid. al couple took the 11:40 a. x. train the same day, for Chicago, where ' they will remain for a week or more, j The name of our very portly j friend, John Casey, of Nubbin Ridge, ; appears among the list of marriage j licenses, this week. We suspected that the tender sentiment must be | working in John’s mind when his | thoughts took such a poetical turn, about rabbit time, a few months ago.

! The following marriage licenses | were issued since last reported: j Albert Weil, \ Sarah Weil. j John Casey, { Susannah Arnold. j Francis M. Canfield, | Melissa M. Stone. t* • * j Warren Robinson, ’( Ella Ryan. Mrs. Lucinda Henkle, wife of L. jW. Henkle, one Of Newton town- ' ship’s oldest and most respected citi--1 zens, died Monday morning, after a long illness, of lung fever. Her age

was 58 years, 3 months and 5 days. The funeral was held at the residence, * conducted by Rev. B. F. Ferguson, on Tuesday. The remains were interred in Smith cemetery, in Barkley tp. The annual meeting of the Mon- . ticello Baptist S. S. Convention will be held in the Baptist church at Rensiseloer, April 23d and 24th. Delegates from the different Sunday schools in the Monticello Baptist Association will be in attendance; also the Pastors of the churches represented. S. 11. Huffman, the State S. S. missionary will be present. A general attendance is invited.

U. M. MCGUIRE.

The paternity case of Shrader versus Guild was decided in favor of the plaintiff; the verdict of the jury being that the defendant was the father of the twins and should be held for their support. The defendant is making a strong effort for anew trial, the motion for which was argued Saturday. The court took the motion under advisement until the June term. The young man, Guild, is persistent in declaring his innocence, and thinks that he will be able to establish the fact, at a new trial.