Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1891 — Nellie Stackhouse Married. [ARTICLE]

Nellie Stackhouse Married.

The following from the Indianapolis Sentinel of March 14th, will lie of ante rest to most of our readers, concerning, as it does, a gifted young lady who was born in Rensselaer and lived here the first 13 years of her life and where she still has some relatives and many friends and acquaintances: “A new writers’ alliance will f be formed here to-day in which two persons well known in literary- circles will join hands and hearts. At 10 o’clock this morning, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Henry M. Stackhouse, 21 Ketchum street, Miss Eleanor Stackhouse, of this city, and Mr. Frank Atkinson, of Chicago, will be united in marriage by the Rev. O. C. McCuHoefar—The wedding will be very private and the contracting parties will leave immediately for Chicago, where .they will reside. The wedding is quite a surprise to the many friends of Miss Stackhouse here, few of whom were aware of her return from abroad a week ago. Mr. Atkinson is well known in journalism throughout the West. He has been connected with, the Denver and Omaha papers as special correspondent, and has covered a large field in the way of miscellaneous writing. He is at present connected with the Omaha Bee , and resides in Chicago. Miss Stackhouse is an Indianapolis young lady, who is better known by her nom cfe plume , Norah Marks. Her first literary work was done on the Herald oi this city, and she has •mntrftmted to the Sentinel, Journal and Heirs. Among other papers she has been on the staff of the Shelbyville Democrat and the Sunday Leader, Lafayette. She accepted the editorship of Jhe Saturday Catl, Peoria, and left that paper to accept a position on the Chicago ~TriGiute . Here, under the nom dr plume Norah Marks, Miss Stackhouse won a high reputation in journalism. Her special articles covered every field, and she was an indefatigable writer. She has written up the Salvation Army of Chicago more successfully than any other writer, joining its ranks for a while, and later publishing an interesting book on the work. She has served the Tribune in the capacity of traveling correspondent, exchange editor and editor of a department of the Sunday edition. Last September Miss Stackhouse was sent to Ireland by Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, to collect material for a historical novel. She expected to remain abroad for a year, 3ut owing to throat trouble she went from Ireland to Rome. Her health continuing to fail. Miss Stackhouse decided to return home and finish ler novel on this side of the water. She arrived in Indianapolis last week, and will leave to-day as Mrs. Atkmson, followed by a host of good wishes, in which the Sentinel heartily joins them, .

All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice; to make room for spring goods. R. Fendig. We have just received a large line of the celebrated Seitz, Schwab & Co’s., boots and shoes, for fall and winter. Also a fine line of J. W. Gookey’s fine kip boots, for men and boys, and every pair of them fully g-nnrqTilppjd.. ~ J. H. Willey A Sons. Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. A good two horse Studebaker wagon and a single top buggy for sale. Dexter & Cox. Bring in your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry and have them repaired in workmanlike manner and warranted by H. J. Rossbacher, at F. B. Myers’ drug store. Just Received, at A. Leopold’s, the finest assortment of all kinds of carpets, floor and table cloths, win-dow-blinds, fine lace curtains and chenille curtains.

H. J. Rossbacher has opened an office in F. B. Meyers’ drug store, where he will be pleased to receive pupils on the Guitar. Satisfaction guarranteed. Ellis & Murray are selling standard goods for Jess money than ever before. Clothing at Leopold’s sells itself, as the prices are low, quality Number One and style superb. Call and investigate. The Bargain counters at the Trade Palace are filled with just such good as every one wants, and they are real bargains. Call and examine for yourselves. Bring your wheat to the Mill and get for it 2 cts. per bushel more than the market price. . Rensselaer Milling Co. Remember we can save you money on boots and shoes. J. H. Willct A Sons. Ellis & Murray sella line of custom made, all ready to wear clothing which has no equal outside of first class tailor made. Full line of Spring and Fall overcoats at EJlis & Murray’s.