Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1893 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XXVL

Lecpold’s Cui Price Sale Continußd. Having purchased of the Bankrupt Stock of JAS. H. WALKER & CO., of Chicago, an Blankets and Comforts, Ladies, Gent’s and 555 • - ~ Children’s 1M» If of ±x st "'± “W - Stock of " 'aS-' Dress Goods Ever brought To this Market. || . z BELOW FORMER WHOLESALE VALUES. Thus Ensuring to our patrons a saving of over 33 1-3 per cent, on all purchases. Oar Mr. Leopold is in the city this week on invitation purchasing his clothing for cash only of the assigned stock of CHAS. P. KELLOG & CO. which goods will be in by time of this issue.

MONON ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. . . ™ TRAINS THAT STOP. SOUTH BOUND. KO. 81—Mail. Dally 10:49 A. M-. Ko. s—Louisville Express, Dally.. 11:80 A. M. 80. 89—Milk accomm., Daily 6:26 P. M. No. 9—Dally Except Sunday i7:30 P. M. No. B—Louisville Express, Dally 10 :87 P. M. N0..45 Local freight 2:30 P.M. NORTH BOUND. No. 38—Mail Dally 6:40 A.M. No. 40—Milk accomm.. Daily 7:87 A, M. No. 30—Mail and Express. Daily.. 8.27 P. M. No. B—Daily Except Sunday 7:56 P. M. No. 46—Local Freight 9:20 A. M.

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

There was a very heavy frost, Monday night Call on Dexter & Cox when you want baled hay. D. B. No we Is will teachthe Wheatfield school this winter. Try a sack of our White Lilly flour W. R. Nowkls & Son. The Francesville fair is in progress this week. Warner and Shead, the new grocery firm. Give them a trial. Miss True Alter left Sunday inorning to visit in Chicago and St. Louis. Choice fruits, of every description at Vick’s restaurant Mrs. W. H. Coover is getting about again after her annual attack of hay fever.

See the nice line of fall millinery at Mrs. Leckliders. Rev. H. V. Weaver has moved into the rooms over Eigiesbach’s butcher shop. A fine lot of silver plated ware and notions, to be sold at great bargains, at Vick’s restaurant. The Misses Comer moved out of the Nowels House last Saturday, and Elijah Wood, of Monon moved in. Dexter & Cox have a new hand hay press. Give them a call when you want a cheap bale of hay. Mrs. E. C. Bassick and Miss Minnie Walters, of Bridgeport, Conn., were the guests of Mrs. Ludd Hopkins a few days last week. The Winamac fair will begin Oct. 10, and continue four days. This is a later date than first announced, the change being made to avoid conflicting with neighboring fairs.

• RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1893.

Mrs. J. C. Gwin, of Hanging Grove Tp., is visiting a brother and recuperating her health, in Kansas. Vick keeps his lunch counter supplied with the best and serves fine meals. Girls—At Nick Guss’s. Saturday night. At Frank Nichols’, Thursday night Both in town. Newton Warren went to Bloomington, Monday, to be ready for the opening day of the State University which was Tuesday. Our trimmer, who has suited you so well many times, will remain and suityou again. j Mrs. L. M. Imes. Silas Swain, of Rose Lawn, was in town last Thursday, and reported he had just had a heavy loss from the burning of a big lot of hay. Two Rent—Two nicely furnished rooms—parlor and bed room. For further particulars inquire of Mrs. J. G. Reynolds. F. M. Parkers residence, north of the old John Coen place, is nearing completion. It is one of the very best built houses in the town, this year. Will cost about 12,500. Everything fresh and new and first class, and at lowest living prices, at Warner <t Shead’s the new goocery store.

Our former townsman, Omar C. Ritchey, now a prosperous merchant in Anderson, this state, was married Sept. 20th, to Miss Ida Perry, at Indianapolis. Notice our line of street sailors, also, did you ever see anything so artistic and stylish as those plaques in felt and silk plush, at Mrs. lines Bazar. Three or four of the big and scraggly old cottonwood trees, nearest the court house well, have been cut down, for supposed interference with the full and free action of the wind on the wind mill. Call and see the nice new line of installment goods, just arrived at Clarence Lecklider’s. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hodshire died Monday, aged a little more than 5 months. It had been sick nine weeks, the sickness beginning with dysentery. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson.

Willie Carter, J. CG. Reynolds’ colored race rider, who was hurt at Morocco, is able to be about. Warner.it Shead, at the new grocery store, would like a share of your trade. They will treat you right. Louis Hamilton will teach the Kniman school this winter. His place as assistant station agent, is taken by Ed. Van Arsdal. _____ A few nice residence lots near the business portion of the city, for sale cheap, for a few days. Call on Thompson & Bro. T. B. Ryan, a prosperous farmer of Rolling Prairie, LaPorte Co., lately dropped |2OOO to New York sharpers, on the old green goods racket. Good paying positions for those who learn Taylor’s Mathematical Square. The rains of last (Wednesday followed by those of Friday night, were a sufficiency of rain, for the time being, for all purposes except water for stock.

Smoke the big I Cigar. For sale by | J. W. KING.

Wm. Warren has bought of W. B. Austin his old house, comer of Weston and Harrison streets, and is moving it to lots on the south end of the former street. Prof. C. Haas and Mrs. Haas would begjto inform their patrons and the public generally, that they will continue to teach as heretofore, and be always glad to receive new scholars in piano, organ and vocal music. A very handsome granite monument has been erected this week, in Barkley cemetery, to the memory of “Aunt Belle” Barkley. The cost was 1400. Messrs Mackey A Barcus put up the monument. Mr. Nelson V. Anderson, of Wolcott and Miss Martha J. Beaver, of Milroy Tp., were married last Saturday afternoon, in the parlors of the Makeever House, Rev. t B. F. Ferguson performing the ceremony. — TheStock Farm won the two-year - old stake race at the state fair, last Thursday, with Goguac, in 2:27. Rensselaer Wilkes made a good stagger for his race, but did not quite make it.

8 THE RUSH CONTINUES!; The First Week a F* GRAND SUCCESS X * <nr* f EVERYBODY is taking advantage of r S Fendig’s Assignee Sale. a S You Can’t Afford to Miss It. | J EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE $ S IS A LEADER. People from ad- S g joining counties have heard of it and g are coming. Our force of clerks has 4 been increased to TEN. X 5 All Waited on Promptly. 5 4 f *' —’*•> J WINTER IS UPON US, and the need of IIAWW v Overcoats, Blankets and Woollens is , j g strongly impressed upon us. Why £ will you pay the profits when you can ' [ w " g buy them at COST OR LESS. 1 J ’ Everything Marked out in Plain Fierures. ;' ~ g «=»« rxx-Tao ! > 5 Overcoats that were $17.00 now $11.50 ,i i Overcoats that were $12.00 now ..$ 8.75 ' [ r Overco&ts that were $ 8.00’n0w.............. ..$ 4.95 ( > a Vests worth from 75 cents to $2, now.. .25 cents to SI.OO J —— Underwear that was SI.OO now. 55 cents. <' $ REMEMBER THE TIME IS LIMITED. ’ $ * | Ralph Fendig’s old stand. g | B. F. FENDIG, Assignee, j

FIRE! WATER! SMOKE! Since the fire of the Halloran block we have dis covered many dress goods and white blankets slightly damaged by dripping water and smoke. Bengaline dress goods marked SI.OO EZ Now Fine all wool 40 inch Henrietta was 68 cents, A n o4 c <*• ’ * S . ~ ~ n ~~ ~ Fine all wool 40 inch Henrietta, was 48 cts. A Now-... Blankets 10 per t cent, ofi marked price. Five dozen ten and twelve quart tin pails that retailed at 15 to 25 cents, now 10 and 12 cents. A few trunks damaged by water and plastering will be sold at cost. - •. . . 4 ■ Special prices on all of the immense new tall stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, Cloaks, Underwear, Gloves etc. COAE EARLY As this is no fake but a genuine reduction [sale at the reliable, one price cash house. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORK

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