Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1894 — Page 5

The Rensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CAROS PRYSICIiHJ W. HARTBELL, M. D., * HOMEOPATHIC E’Kyslcia.n. and. Sxirgreon., tK’fSBKLAKB. ...... INDIANA Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington Street. 8- J ao-84. Residence, Makeever House. QR. I. B. WABHBUBN, PHYSICTAN and SURGEON, T&fif*®®Sped ■l attent’>n given to-the—treatment of D aeases of th«-Eye, Ear, Nose and Tfiroat and Oißeaae of Women,Teste eyee for g.ases, rp B. JONES, Phy sicl a rand Surgeon, MEDARYVILLE - INDIANA. Cails prrmptlv attended. Office one door east of Streiglit’s store. Residence Thorson property. ■ BANKS. F. J. Heaps, Val, S»rs. J. F. Hardman, resident. Cashier. As’tCaubler CITIZE NS’ ST A Tli BAA K Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL. $aO,O«O. Surplus and undivided profits 185000. Does a general banking btisincra. Interest, allowed on special deposits. This Is the only State Bank In Jas;,er County that is examined quarterly by Auditor of State, Your business solicited. Collections will receive ~ -promiit attentions ' : : A. McCoy. T, J. McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth. Tres. Vice Fres, Cashier. A. BKNSSELAEK, INDIANA. Toes a g<ncrnl banking loanedfor <diort time at currentrates. We make a specialty of at the lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Rensselaer Bank, (Txicated in Nowels Building. B. E.T.HARRIS President. Vice President, J.C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in sntns to suit borrower Exchange bought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests bearing certificates o’ deposits issued. LA WYERS. W. MARSHALL, A TTORNEY A T LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoinint counties. rsrc‘-ial att.rlioD pim to settle ment of Decederd’s Estates, Collections, ConYeTan‘'es. Jnsticea’ Oases, i ptr ?'!<■ Px . Office OveriChic;go Bargain Store. Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Simon P. Tponceon, . rm .1. Thompson Xlfwwynliati:. 2<ot‘ir»j JPubUa, T‘ HOM TWIN A RRQ-, . ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW Reuaselaer, Tud. Practice In all tne courts. We pny particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor JJ-ORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, attorney at law, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and diepatch. Office ip second Storv of the Makeevor huilding. William B. Austin. abthub h Bofkinp Geo.. K. Hollibcswobth. AUSTIN & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Renssfi aer - - ... - Ind jaruitice second floor of Leopold’? J le< a coiner Washington an Van Rensselaer stree Bractice ir. all the courts, and imrchsse. sell art eiMe Atty’sfor 1.. N. A. & C. Fv.fo.B 1 g S. A»h < iati< ti and Benase laer Water, Light & Power Co. QHARLEB E. MILLS. AUCTIsIY ATLAW Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections ai d Real Estate. Absliaets ■ aiefully piephred, Titles Examined A 9" Farm L< ans negotiated al lowest rates Office up atiiri over Citizen. Bank. J AMK3 W. DOVTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAW RtNsstLAxa, ........ Indiana. tfflee in Rensselaer Bank. A.-48. MISCRT 1. A NROTTR. , JAMKB A. BURNHAM, U- s- pension~attorney and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time. Expert in Penaton matters Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. Ist, 1890. J. L. Helmick, Notary Pubic and Real Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sale or ease. WHEATFIELD, IND. JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA AUCTIONEER, Sales attended in any part of Jasper and adjoining counties, also Real Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attended to, Large! -ffßOuata ot farms and town property tor sale. I adoiaaa - - Wbxaiiijild.lmd

"REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Rebecca Luckey visited friends in town Sunday. Tom Mullen, ot Chicago, is home for a short vacation. Miss Anna Harlacher of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents here. Mrs. M. G. Traugh and Mrs. WeL lington Traugh are expected home this week for a month’s visit. Chas. Bowman returned Thursday from a three week's visit at Colfax, Ind. Mrs. W. L. Rich and son Bert, returned to their home in Elwood Friday.

The small boy and his doting father and grand father are f< joining at the prospect of a circus once more. Mrs. Florence Landon is at Poi>tiac, 111., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Chamberlain. Mr. C. W. Cooper occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday, in the absence of the pastor. The summer normal conducted by Professors Murphy and Vanatta closed Friday. The property of D. V. Garrison has been undergoing extensive repairs and is now ready for cyMiss Gertrude Bar too returned Tuesday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Saunderson, of Brook.

Mr. James Spencer and son James Spencer Spencer, Jr., of Buffalo, White Co., visited relatives Wednesday. Miss Twonnett Parker, who has been taking trea’ment at Indianariolis Surgical institute returned home Saturday. Mrs. Simmons, of Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. .Jerome Allen, of Greencastle, visited Mrs. I). 11. Patton a few days last week. Mr. Cawley is improving some under the treatment or Dr. Cronk, of Goodland. Hopes are now entertained of his entire recovery. Old Maj, the friend of every man woman and child in town, departed this life by way of the chloroform route last Friday. The Woodson Chapter Epworth League was represented at the state convention at Peru, Ind , by Misses Fannie Hawkins, Flo Hart, and Flora Hollett. Miss Ina Denham was much surprised on her return from a visit in the country to find a fine new piano installed m their home. It was purchased from Mrs. Steph* rd; and is the instrument used at the Karger concert.

The medal contest, closed Saturday night at Wolcott; Miss Grace Paxton winning the medul there. The other successful winners are M ; ss Maggie Leavel, here; Miss Eda Leavel, at Goodland; and Master Stevie Yeoman at Rensselaer. The Karger concert was one of the nr st enjoyable events of the season. It is very seldom that we are granted such a treat, and those who failed tn attend missed a good thing. Mr. Karger performed his nun be s with a professional skill that would do credit to a master. The vocal numLers were abo ve.iy fine, especially the one by Miss Maude Bowman, who Ims an exceedingly gooi voice which makes up in sweetness what it lacks in training. We hope we shall have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Karger again.

SUMMER SCHOOL. The Jasper County Summer School will begin July 16, in the High School building at Rensselaer, and continue in session five weeks. The work will consist m revi-. ws of the common brandies. Theory of Teaching, and study of Shakesjieare’s “Julius Caesar.” Special < lasses will be formed in Algebra, Pnydcs and Latin if five or more Students desire the work. The tuition will 1 < $1.(0 per week or $4 50 for the It rm if paid in advance.” Teachers desiring to take spre al work ore p-quoted to notify me in advance, umt airengements can be made.” J. F. Wabren, Co. Supt A Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Henry Aldrich & Family.

Cash or Credit--Which? My clo«econnection with the mnnnfncturers' principal wetuern house hat enabled me to get'credit, w here cleaned, and reduced prices fop? my old friends of .'asper county A smal 1 payment, down a d a brtie pan each month will buy one of THE POPULAR a:'tos. nod It will .tand tn your own parlor M' bile you are raying lor if. Year old piauo or organ will received as jrart payment on the new. TheSlion ng-r Piann bns become celebrated to- us Sweetness. Brilliancy and Evenness of Tone, Faultless AMion, Eas-y Touch, Extreme Durability, Perfection tn Design, Mechlini.m and FJnl>h and la FULLY waRRiNTED for six years Write for catalogue and call whrn in the citv. JOHN T. GBEENE. - Wtlh K.BDON INO ERCOr* 41-6 m 18J a 184 Wulmsh Ave,Chicago, 111.

LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rensselaer Wilkes, the Rensselaer Stock Farm’s blue-blooed five year old, won first money in the SSOO 2:25 trot, at Indianapolis, Tuesday, in three "straight heats. Time 2:18|, and 2:20. There were eight horses in the race. From Indianapolis Wilkes goes to Toledo, and fiom Toledo to Buffalo, where he is entered in a $5,000 race. j Pendergast has been adjudged sare and will be hanged July 10. The great railroad strike is still o n It is the most causless and the most lawlessly conducted of any great strike that has ever occurred. M-ail-and passenger trains are intrerrupted i and delayed all over the country,! while freight train business has been almost universally abandoned. The Monon lias had its share of troubles, although until yesteuday most of the passenger trains have been fairly reg ular except the night trains hauling Pullmans. Yesterday several trains were unable to run, for want of crews. The government is now taking hold of the matter, on account! of the interference'with the mails, and with the inte--state commerce law, and we look for the strike to end within a very few days. The Senate Tariff bill passed the Senate Tuesday, by a vote of 39 to' 34. It will probably soon pass the! House, and become a law.

THE FOURTH AT RENSSELAER.

The Fourth of July celebration at R nsselaer yesterday, was a groat success. The crowd was quite large; the weather was perfect, and not an unfortunate or unpleasant incident occurred during the whole day. The speaking and music were all that could be desired. In the way of amusements, the Wild West was the great feature, and it was indeed grandly done. Was worthy of comparison with that feature of Buflhlo Bill’s great show. About 25 or 30 mounted characters, Indians in war paint and robbers, and, to all appearances, a genuine old time western stage coach, were the features of the shows. The pursuit, final capture and robbery of the stage was a realistic and most exciting scene. The bicycle race was betwee n Louis Wilcox, of Surrey and C. G. Spitler, of Rensselaer. Wilcox got in ahead. There were two fine games of base ball. In the forenoon the Atlas club of Chicago and the Lowell club, played; the Chicago winning by a score of Bto 2. In the afternoon the R msselacr Models played with the Chicago club, and the Mode's won by a score of 9to 10. A crowd of at least 2000 people witnessed the afternoon game. The foot race was won by C. H. Rush, of Foresman. Joe Reynolds, of Rensselaer, second money. There were five or six starters.

THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The Official Report. The Valparaiso District Epworth League convention of the north-west Indiana Confirence convened at Rensselaer m the Trinity M. E. church June 25th and 26th, 1894, with the Rev. W. F Switzer, of Michigan City as Conference Pretident, Miss Flora Hollett, of Remington, as District President and Rev. A. H. DeLong, of Hammond, as Secretary. The first session opened Monday evening at 7:30, with devotional exercises and music. This was followed by the address of welcome byMr. H. V. Weaver, of the Rensselaer chapter, and response by Miss Flora Hollett, of Remington chapter. The audience was then entertained by a short and most inter* sting address by Rev. A. P. DeLong, of Winamac. This closed the evening sc rv ce. The local chapter then tendered to the delegates ami visiting Epworlllians a reception at the home of .Mr. J. M K an, st which there were in attendance 180 persons. A musical programme was given in which Hie Rensselaer Orchestra and String Band kindly assisted. On Tuesday morning they met in convention at 8;30. After dtvu-1 tional services by J. L. Greenaway,) of Wolcott, the preliminary busine?s was arranged. “Practical lines of work, mercy and help department” was thesulject of a most helpful paper, written by Miss Blanch Hollett of Medaryville. The pajier was discussed by the convention in a thorough manner. '■ “The League as a Temperance

j Organization” was read by Mr. Guy M. Wells, of Hammond. hmi was indeed a paper worthy of special comI me it | The dis ussion of ih ; s paper was lead by Rev. Chas. Jet see, i>f Brook. The reports. from _the chapters came immediately after th s. These numbered twenty. This clisd'ltbe morning session. The afternoon session was opened |by music and devotional exercises • conducted hy Rev. T. J. Reader, of Monon. The following papers were theu read and discu-sed: “How can we make music more < ffcctive in the League and church,” Mr. Vance Rawson, of Michigan City. Ref spouse, —Dr. Morris, of R mington. j “Wasted Energies in Methodism—- | How can the League bi st vlilize j them?” Miss Fanny Hawkins, of i Remmgt in, “H»w to prune our tie*, and make it fruitful,” Miss N-Hie Armsted, of Monon. R<sponge, Mr j . Hollett, of Remington. ‘ Method(ism’s Grand-daughter,” Mr. Will Parkinson, of Birkley. Response, Mrs. Madge Warren, of Rensselaer. These papers were all most excellent. Th • Q testion Drawer was co: ducted

by Rev. J. B. Sites, of Hebron. The tl-ction of (iHieers followed which resulted as follows: President. Mr. Guy M. Wells, of Hammond ; Vice Pres. Miss Sadie Wing, of Goodland ; Secy., Miss Stella A. Parkinson of Rensselaer; Tress., Mr. Theo. Jessee, of Valparaiso. Huminond’aATiviution to meet with them the ensuing year was accepted. At 7:30 three put+lie addresses wire given from the suhj ct “The World must be taken for Christ,” under the subheads:

“Sources of Power,” A. 11. DeLong, of Hammond; “Plan of Battle,” Rev. N F. Jenkins, of Wtstville; “In Victory” Rev. W. T. Switzer, of Michigan City. The closing service of the convention was a consecration meeting. The committee on credentials submit the following report of chapters represented: Valparaiso. Theo. Jessee. Michigan City : Rev. W. T. Switzer. Mr. W. V. Rawton. Medaryville Miss Ilorence Williams. Mbs Emma Guild, Mrs. Boston, Mr. N-il Williams, Miss. Emma Nichols, Miss Ruth Boston, Mr. A. Boston. Monon: Rev. T. J. Reder, Mrs. Reder, Miss Mae Catlin, Miss Nellie Armstead. Wolcott: Rev. J. L. Greenaway, Mrs. Hirt, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Small. Barklev Mr. Will Parkinson. Miss Lora Eldridge, Mrs. Julia Moore, Miss Della Ewen. L.e: Miss O. M. Dodd, Mrs. Randle.

Kentland: Miss Inez. Coulter, Miss Mc zzie Wood. Hobart: Mss Mary Gorden, Miss M :ie Mon dell, Mr. Pyatt, Miss Calista Biitler, Miss Gertrude Brown, Mr. Daniel An lerson. Remington: Mary Peck, Florence Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Flora Hollett, Carrie Huggins, Minnie Walker, Maggie Huggins, Fannie Mrs Curtis Mrs. Hollett. Dr. W. J. Morris, Mr. Harry E Walker, Rey. David Handley, Mrs. Handley, Florence Handley. Hammnnd: Miis Belle Weed, Rev. A. 11. D Long, J. W. Reed, G. M. Wells. Foresman: Hattie Sunderland, Jacob Rich, Sylvia Denniston, Julia Antcliff. Mrs. Lillian Furesman. East Chicago: Bertha Maxwell. Rose Lawn: Mrs. W. M. Berry, Finley Ball. Hebron : Pearl Pratt, Ora Bryant, Clark Dilley. Rev. J. B. Sites. Westville: N. F. Jenkins. Winamac: Rev. A. P. DeLong, Mrs. Artha Bruce, Miss Nettie Ingram. Brook: Ezra Jones, Miss Edith Jones, Rev. Chas. Jessee. Mt. Ayr: Grace Caldwell, W. W. Miller, Blanche Merry, Ella Carmichael. Pleasant R dgr; Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Frankie Port< r. Rensselaer: Fannie Wood, F.va Miller, Mamie Williams, Rev. Dr. Utter, Stella Parkinson. Goodland: Jennie Lardner, Sidie Wing, A. Lardner. Number chapters represented, 22. Total number present, 85.

IVORY FOR CLOTriSG. the enocTcn a gamble co . aura,

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r 1 NEW YORK J I. II [ «I Weekly Tribune, ! i! AND 1■ ■ ( ■ 111 1 Rensselaer Republican, 1 2 OXTZH -STE3.AJB, j I I One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents. , V - I all orders to THE MILTON CHIPMAN 1 Does all kinds of * Steam Fitting * * » 1: *. » * And Jipe Work, Repairs Engines and Boilers, * ' Also Bardies Water Tanks, The Best on The Market. Prompt attention to all orders, and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 n 1 1 I ~ GEO- W GOFF * * Restaurant and Bakery. BREAD, CAKES, COBJFECTIOWERY, FRUITS, CAKTKTED GOODS, TOBACCO AJVD CIQaRS Warm meal's at all hours. ♦ ♦ —ALSO A GOOD— I-TTXTCXZ COUNTER. Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.