Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1895 — TOWN AND COUNTRY. [ARTICLE]
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
A son at Mike Nagel's, southwest of town, Jan. 12th. Haul your grain to»Hartley Bros. A three year old son of Eli Creite er, living a few miles south-east of town, died last Sunday night The Arabian Dance in Unde Hiram. See the greatest craze of the season at the Opera House Monday night. The 'Stock Farm losttwo’ geod standard' bred brood tmares last week> from the results of falling upon the ice, while going after -water. Hany Green will appear at < each and every performance of I Uncle Hiram, -«at Opera-House, Monday night. Mrs . Anderson, north-west oft town, is getting better from her dangerous sickness, mentioned last week. Her six year old girl is hlso sick with lung fever. C. W. Coen has the agency dor gas burned tile and -will keep them in stock and make a special discos.nt in car lots. .•' ' ■■■ ■ The coni husking -machines continue to eflaim their victims. The latest was a young hum in White Co. named Garrett Balhamer, who 1 ost his right hand in one. Take your grain to Hartley «Bro 8 between Planing mill «and Paxton’s lumber yard, and receive Remington and Goodland prices. C. P. Hopkins is contemplating establishing another paper in Tennessee. This will be hisvthird newspaper venturewince going to thafr€tate about five years d£nterprise. Parties wanting to Anow, prices and see cuts of designs, also cut flowers and bouquets from Dorner <fc Son Lafayette, Ind., call on Mrs. A. W. Cleveland. ftp. The German Baptista, or Duukards, will hold services atthe Church of God, nextaSunday, at ,11 o’clock, a. m. Rev. J. W. Clear conducting the services.
Anyone having a good chouse off not less than six rooms to cont, next spring can find a good renter with small family who is willing to pay rent quarterly, in advance. »For par--ticularc, enquire at this office. \7 j Mr. and Mrs. John Ries,»ofKen-' dallville, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lehman, of De Kalb Co., arewisiting! Uncle Mike Eger and wife. The three ladies are all sisters. MONEY—Not to loan butdo buy < com with. The way toptoeper is to .sell what you raise >at good figures. Therefore consult C. tW, Coen before 'Selling your grain and hay. The ice men have all or nearly all finished filling their ice houses. It is all very fine ice, especially thatcut this week. It is 9or 10 inches thick, clear as crystal and very solid. "Some days must he dark and dreary,” but (there is no day too dark to take pictures at the Pavilion. That new, fine, large skylight takes, the cake.
Jesse Smith, who sold hn farm in south-east Marion Tp., a while back, has bought a fine farm in Carroll county, near Flora, and wild move on to It aarly in the spring. mwSwswttd railroad train at mow Orf ° Ur Matar since th® bnlHinn f the CMS wll* MMwOtta JUI uMX WS dOUOv uI dunuK boy uirtMi ytnUNß* niinriy I,ll* 1 pM Out Xrom potiK, ;V' 1 r.i“ ■• ,’ H ■*-" . 4 '. 1 . 'r. ‘ ‘ J . 4-
The Uncle Hiram show is coming sure, next Monday night. Mrs. Lavanda Huff returned to Crawfordsville, Monday, after nearly a month's visit at her son's, W. A. Huff. No move throwing snow-bulb by any one, is the order of the Town Board, and rigidly enforced by the Town Marshal. J. F. Irwin teas concluded not to ’buy another farm at present, and will soon move back to town, occupying the house he still owns in Newton’s Addition/ Teeth extracted free by Dr. C. R Ruderting at the Makeever House in Rensselaer, Jan. 15 th, 46 th, 17th and 18th. All’we ask is that you get your plates made by us, We make you a guaranteed plate for 16.00. Ho fit, No pay. German-spoken. Atty’s. lE. C. Field, Kretsenger and Cass, of Chicago, Gregory of Hammond and Borders, of Winamac, are among the legal'luminaries having business with the circuit* court, this week. The Atchison explodes the old theory that everybody ought to have an ambition early in life and and stokHo it. It says if we ail did that we would all be barebaek riders in a circus. Every mother’s son of us muetadmit the truth of lobe’s assertion. If yowhave ulcerated teeth and want them saved call on me at the Makeever House in ‘Rensselaer, l&th Jan., 16th K th andibSth. My prices are in the reach of the very poorest. Or. Kudkkqzng. Quite a curiosity in the corn line, is an ear at Long’s drug store. One half of the ear‘is bright red, the other clear white, the dividing line being clear and distinct It was brought in by Mrs. M.J -B. Halstead, of Ne w ton tp. TheW. C.'Till, will meet with Mrs. Tillie at 2P. M., promptly. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet the same place, the same day, at 4 O’clock. All members of both societies are earnestly, requested to be present. TbefCounty Fartuers’ Institote for this year, will be held Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 40th and list, at the court-house, in Rensselaer. Prof. Latta and- Cal HusseUman wiiiibe the principal lecturers from abroad. Further particulars will >be given next week.
The produotion of Uncle Hiram will be worth .seeing, cs it is seldom we get a company of-each artiste to come to our city. They will positively produce the saw mill scene,a nd rrailroad train, Just 4M advertised. They wilt appear at thetOpera House Monday night * < Ellis A Murray have bought «of John Eger the brick building foraaerly occupied by his grocery store, and have rented the same to Laßue 'Brothers, who will move their furniture store, now in the Liberal Corner building, into lit the first of next month. r Call on Dr. Kuderfing the dentist i at the Makeever House Jan. 45 th, 16 ; th il7th and 18th, and get your teeth extracted free. All we ask Is that you give us your plate work and the filling of your teeth. If you have teeth which other-dentists have (failed to fill properly, call on me.
W. A. Rinehart, a former well known citizen, now located at Buffalo, N. T., is exidently getting rapidly to the front in a financial and business sense. He is now the head-of city, and also a member of tiie boasd ot tfnoto. ot CM <X banka there. .*7", Man * *■** * ww * . J
U A book for the gay; just what you want; sent securely sealed for 50 cents,” was the wording of the advertisement The “gay” young men who nibbled at the bait and received a neat pocket bible by return mail are not saying much about it, and no oomptamts have been filed with the postoffloe authorities. In our account of the Beech-Nelson wedding, last week, our typo made us speak of Mr. J. W. Paxton, at whose house it took place, as the “father-in-law” of the bride, whereas toe relationship is thatof a brother-in-law. Mr. Paxton is an active citizen but he has not hustled fast enough to yet reach toe dignified position of father-in-law to anybody. The auditor’s notice of real estate advertised for delinquent taxes appears this week. The delinquencies are few in number, although there are a few moee’than last year. This year the only township that'has no delinquincies-at all is Hanging’Grove. Last year Marion tp., was the only one that had that distinction. J. F. Wuteon, who solddiis farm southeast of town a few months ago, has bought lots on Weston street, south of and across the ditch from Wallace Robinson’s place, and intends erecting a good residence there in the spring. J. W. Paxton has bought lots adjoining, and will also probably 4>uild himself another house, there, next season.The owners of the miE at Lowell have been wanting to deepen the outlet of Ceadar Lake, so as to give them more water power. The land owners about the lake have objected, and a law suit-bas resulted. *The decision of Judge Gillet is against the mill owners. If the outlet was made deeper, of course the lake would becomeshallower. The stockholders of toe Rensselaer creamery held their annual meeting, Saturday afternoon. They re-elected the-old board of direators, except that Wm. Day declined & re-electio n and was succeeded by Henry Eiglesbach. The creamery-is doing fairly well no<v, all things considered, and, as we with better times ahead. There will be an aterectioa at the Opera 'House next Monday night that will mo doubt patek the house. Manager Eger has hsd the good fortune to-, secure the mammoth production of Uncle Hiram, direct from their long runs in New York and Boston. This company is, without doubt, the largest and best scenic production that ever appeared here. They -carry a full wortarg saw mill.
and a ; railroad train crossses the stage in -less than ten seconds. NelsondJandle is improving from a severe -spell of sickness from bladder trouble and fever. ..A very notable fact connected with this sickness, is that it is the first timehhe was ever sick. It is the first time a doctor was ever nailed for him, and as it happened it war the samd day he was 50 years when the doctor «was called. Few indeed-are the men who live 50 years without needing a doctor. >
Mrs. JaneSiere, whose 'nearness to death was mentioned Ivt week, died early Tnusday morning, Jan. 10th, at the age of sribout 69 years, She •had suffered greatly, for a long time, with an internal tumor. Her funeral was held Friday afternoon, at the ■Christian church, Rev. J. L. Brady conducting the -services. Besides her son Frank, at whose house she died, she had two other children living in town, Mrs. LewiaJDay and Mm. Martha Fortwood. That winter has <aot wholly lost its gnp tn this portion of the country has bean amply demonstrated during the past week. The snow-fall has been heavy, more than a foot on the level, with soma eonridefeble blowing and drifting. And as for frigid ■*» Kto*. WIAFBIF* 10 GBdl 10 ImlaW WA* dhlw» WW ■ wlvml* JaW ms mob **Uk^-ijlast long, v-.
! Mrs.:?. W. Clanh arrived home Wednesday, from a protected visit at at LoweM, to her mother, whois sick. W.-L. Wood, postmaster at Aix arrived home last Saturday from a two weeks visit in Harrison Co., Ohio, his old home. Nelson Randle has bought Wm. 'Baker’s residence on Main street, not far south of the depot. The price iis said to have been t£ ,900. Some fifteen members of the Eastern Star Chapter went over to Monticello, Tuesday night, to help Special ■Deputy, CiG. Spitler institute a chapter of the 0. E. 8~ They all came back enthusiastic over the hospitality oftthe Monticello people. They instituted a chapter with t 7 of the best .people of Monticello, as "Charter members.
The wife ot Nick Zimmer died last Sunday, at her home in Jordan tp., of long fever. Both she and her husband are well known 4n Rensselaer. -She was a very estimable woman. 'She leaves quite a number of children, most <ft whom however are old enough to ear® for themselves, the youngest being about 12 years old. Almost every neighboring exchange we take up announces the visit these of a gentieman representing a canning factory company, with propositions for establishing a canning factory on the joint stock plan. This means of course that these philanthropic individuals will build some Wied of scamped-worfr establishment, Kke Davis A Rankin's creamery buddings, at a nrofit of IM per cant* or ssore, ao<i tiien leave the stockholders, mon properly to be Wied aarih holders. These pro. fimMMd cannery promoter® are a feMti Md a auro, and whosoever, with the history ot ths creamery I crass before their eyes, is das tars ill therobytenetwhe. In fact not wan I J*’ 1
The Valparaiso Jfassenper says the 'list of executive pardons for convicts for 1894 gives Governor Matthews the highest record of any governor in tiie history of the state, exceeding Gov. Chase’s high record by 80 per •cent. The record shows Gov. Mat- 1 thews in 1894 has pardoned, paroled or commuted eighty-one people. The majority of these entries are for pardons and paroles. In 1893 Gov. Matthews pardoned fifty-nine. From Dec. 28,1891, to Jan. 9, 1893, Gov. •Chase pardoned sixty-three and the following year he pardoned thirtyfour. A fall of “Black snow” or rather dust accompanying snow, occurred ever nearly the whole state, fast Friday night, and scientific men are much exercised at the cause. Some attribute it to ashes
f rom some distant volcano, and some even to “star dust” from meteors, but the more general as well as the more reasonable theory, is that it was dust picked up by the winds in the dry portions of the west and carried in the upper currents of the air and deposited here during the snow storm. Xt occurred in this immediate vicinity, but other snow following, it was covered over before it attracted much attention. Its black streak may be found by digging down a few inches, most any place.
The State Supreme Court last Friday affirmed the decision in the case of Anson Wolcott, of Wolcott, against the Pan handle Railroad. He He began the suit some years ago in this bounty, suing for 150,000, for damages on account of the railroad’s refusal to furnish ears when he wantMUM.,toAlp.- V <k. gnU. Md sssrs’x gTfti for Wotoott. I
There is a man here talking canning factory on the joint stock plan. In view of the fact that there are said to be something like a hundred canning factories lately established in this state, and that other states are following in the same line; and that the well managed Brookston cannery has been compelled to make an assignment; and that the Monticello factory is unable to sell its output at a paying price, it will be the part of wisdom to hesitate some time before putting a cannery here on such terms. If any one comes here and wants to establish a cannery with their own capital, then “Let ’em Go Gallagher.”
