Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1895 — Page 4

"lowest Meed Domestaq \ D A Of'T'A IIVT toiletArtieles-Jialtmce. | Calico... .3sc. Muelm 4c “ t3x\. o“‘‘tog h fl »” nel B. FORSYTHE, Proprietor, B. FORSYTHE, Proprietor. p*^, per paper. l< jj Comfort calico sc. (< GRAHD OCTOBER OPEMIHGIB3S!' I October Bargains in Boots, Slioes, Rubbers. I Largest and most Complete Stock Clothing Department Complete, j i ”, .... „,e advance .aud ill western Indiana. Four rooms com- I The finest high grade tailor made suits in the mar- | marked lower than ever before; a saving of 25 per cent. | lotioly filled with fall and winter ket; priceß newrßolow betom I Son every pair. - i.. .. , jv a t• * Men’s black worsteds ) Men's hand.made kip or calf boots, ) Qur Price $2 w gOOdS Of latest StyleS and beSt qUal Ity. asking price elsewhere *l2 60, Our Price *7 60 j cheap e'sewhereat *3XO _L PrICCS Cllt aild Slashed tO Men's blk English Cay worsteds, , I I overthe*2 50 kind. “ | Our Price $1 00 mamlllOtll StOCk UIOVC quickly. Se!rUing e pricr* e i2 e H) 16 60 ( °“ r Prire * 9 50 I | Misses grained school shoes, I Q ur p r i ce 85c The money saved in prices will pay Boy’s 3-piece school suits, ) 3 thesl Zo kind ) „ . 1 • _ . ti _—asking price elsewhere $6 50 V Our Price $2 80 u 6 Children’s grained (6 to 8) school ) our p ric6 50e tOr trOUbie Ot tradlEg at tile Store their taking price *6 00 ) | Shoes, the 75c kind Crowded With CUStOmerS and attl-ac- Boy’eS-piece worsteds ) i Mens’and womens’coarse and light ) 0 p • S 1 nn asking price elsewhere $8 50 ... ± Onr Price $5 OQ weight shoes, $1 and upward i tive goods. —— —- their taking price 16 50 ) I | I Infants’ shoes, per pair, 75c down to 15c KOOUI Qllly f o r U feW pOCeS. Sto. A °° mPlete ““ j I Bargains in Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Fascinators. I~Z -i I rv —l—— by case, iCloaks. FC “ off, CLOTH |&i ©C c 1 m A S D refill VJOOUS. 50 dozen mens’ heavy pray unde, wear, the 40s kind, n0w.... 25c, • * . ’c{ hi ri % -r , a An elaborate display in all the 50 dozen men’s heavy fleeced underwear, the 75c kind, now. 50c Advance sale 2o per cent, less £o ? U q Sz k A 3 latest novelties in foreign and do 40 dozen women’s underwear, Egyptian yarn, the 50c kind, now 25c than cold w eaiht 1 prices. A de- H-H - *g » l-H K & < r_J 'S £ jacquards, storm serge, ladies' w men’s black fleeced hose, tfie 25c kind, now 100 | hose .5c to 25c bl called for. o- - s~\ SC S- - f £ 5 cloth, dress flannels, etc. W.imen’B black cashmere hose, 40c kind 25a; men’s black cashmere hose. 40c kind, 25c. [ Bo il c J e c ? at or . ca P e - . 3-oS V, be § H.U w°°l brocadetlreEß Blankels, Comforts,TableLinenand Towels. I (J|jy eS TIBTOB ail GraßltßVare Ip*nbh“codct dp”' 6 P "“ S °°l> T I brLde dress wea,h " 3SS;gS!SSfS?'“S *8 50 value, advance price *6 50 ’g 3-|’ W $ I——' v , it Wp Vinil lfi. 50 t.air 10-4 blankets, the 75c kind, advance price.. 500 Men’s doj; skin t;!ovos, the SI 25 kind, only 7ftc Beaver coat 28-in riimle back Jr’S.® ■ 1 tga Ti * J; it goods, changeable, _OC kind 1 » Si In A *ll in heliriettas 50 pair 10-4 blankets, aU wool, *8 8# pair. All kinds of yarn mittens loe $7 oO value, advance price $5 00 *J O 2 . jm CO \ \ S a All wool 00-m _ . QO Red damask, tlie 25c kind. October price v ••JK Men’s tine dressed and undressed gloves 78c to $1 2S -nij-,. f llr Mns *io jm joj to ® P * ] 1 f&i I 1 p 'q. and sertzes. the 50c kind. .. .o 2 Bleached 68-in damask, the 40c kind. October price !o nuart oalls 10c t: ID6 tur caps !fiU £)U to SZ4 OU pj o U. m o M O- ana serges, buc meshed and unbleached, 60-in, 75c kind, October price] 80e ,'o. uart l.eavlest tin palls, water 30c all 100 inch sweep. A full line P 2 2 a U- Hf . S Fine novelties, , 24-m linen towels, the 20c kind, october-prlce -vH? 5 pfe plates 10c »u men sweep, a inn iiutj 00 j—4 m t nOr* to SI 20 DPI Vard to-In linen towels, the 40c kind, October price.... -■■■ i” 2Bv Half gallon stew kettles . 10c Of infants Cloaks. n gg L. 1 X?S ' : ■ ouo to f r J Napkins 60c to ?3 00 a dozen. A fall line of granite kettles, coffee potts, pans, etc. 2. ST 1 jjjg a Z ■ - ' ' ' 1 I—"* | [Eight Spools of Clark’s O. N. T. or Herrick’s Thread. 25 cents. . 1 mMFFARLY TO OCTOBEE BARGAIN MONTH SALE, SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS AT THE RELIABLE ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE. ALL TREATED ALIKE. •

TTIJ£ REPUBLICAN Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1895. ISSUED BVEBY THURSDAY BY QEO, 3EL PUBLISHBBASPPROYIUgI'UB. OFFICE In Republican building, on Crner of Washington and Weßtcn street*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. „ $1.50 Six Months ‘ JT. Three Months • f Official Paper of Jasper County.

The Republican State Committee has reopened its -head-quarters at No. 17 Journal building, Indianapolis, and Chairman dowdy and Secretary Seeds will be found there daily from Republicans and those expecting to affiliate with them are invited to call when iu the Capital City and are assured of a hearty welcome. The statistics show that Europe bought more high-priced wheat from us under the McKinley law than low-priced wheat under the Wilßon law. This anomaly is one which th farmers would like to have tho Democratic statesmen explain. The world’s gold output has mounted up to about SIBO 000,000 a year, a handsome,figure, of course, but the pig iron production of the United States this year will probably exceed it. The corn crop outclasses both combined by an immense margin.

Advertised Letters.

James W. Lewis, Charley Robinson, Miss Eva Reece, Willie Mcj css, Miss Mary ..QUrlu'C. F. Homes, W. B. Monroe, C. H- Poor

3 per cent Commission.

Austin Hollingsworth & Co. have a special fund to loan on real estate *t 7 per cent per annum with 3 per oent Commission, ip Any sum. Why pay 5 per cent Commibsicn to red tape insurance companies, wlien we pan close up a loan in 48 hours. >-

Indiana State Soldier’s Home. We are m receipt of the Pros pec tus of the Indiana State Soldiers’ Home and it shows a lot of elegant, commodious buildings that are to be erected by the great State of Indiana for the comfort of Indiana’s soldiers. They will be ready for occupancy about the lit of January. It is expected that these buildings, when completed, will not accommodate all who will apply for admission. Undo- the bill passed last Winter providing means for tihi3 institution, it was also provided that counties might select ground, appropriate money and erect one or mere cottages for the benefit of the old soldieis. Many counties will take this opportunity to honor the living heroes by making a home at the beautiful State grounds for some needy veterans.

Bank Directors Meeting.

Tht Directors of The Commercial State Bank of this town met at their roc ms in the bank Tuesday morning for the purpose of first six months business. The books show that the deposits have steadily increased, being at this time in excess of $70,000. A dividerd six [6] per cent, on the capital stock having been earned iu the first six months, the Directors, in pursuance of their policy of accumulating ordered the wh< le of the net earnings canied over, declaring no cash dividend. This bank opened for business on the 2nd day of April, 1895, in the room vacated by the Ci izens State Bank, which discontinued business. The Directors are as follows:—Addison Parkison. John M. Wasson. Geo. K. Hollingsworth, James T. Randle and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bank is one among the solid a’d n sponsible business institutions of our town and desires a share of the public patronage. { The growth of its business during the first half year, speaks will of its popularity in the community. A. F. Long the Druggist for strictly pure Drags and medicine. The first Quarterly Meeting of Rensselaer Circuit will be field at Rose bad church the third Saturday; and Sunday iu October (inst.) " Oliver Lowthers.

THE FEEDING VALUE OF OATS.

Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. Newsr paper Bulletin, No. 13, I Sept. 23, 1895. Tae price paid farmers for oats at the prt sent lime is lower than for many years, perhaps the lowest in the history Of the United States. From to 1895, the average value for o-its iu the United States in any one year was 22.9 for 1889. The quotations on oats] in Chicago markets today are 10 to 12 cents less per bushel than for a j r ear ago at this time. At Lafayette, Indiana, farmers are paid 16 cents per bushel for No. 2 white oats, and extra choice old oats can be bought of commission m* n fer 20 cents. One hundred pounds of average oats and corn are each supposed to contain the following amounts of food nutrients that are digested by the animal body.

Protein Carbohydrates Fat. Oats ..... .....9.25 43.34. 4.18 Corn... 7.92 G6.C9 4 28 Protein is the flesh or mu cle forming materia’, while Carb hydrates and Fat are important fat forming foods. Of the two foods, protein is the most expensive to produce. The so called ‘’rich” foods, are so designated on account of having a larger per centage of protein than the others, and they are usually the highest priced foods in the market. Oil meal is a good example of this class of foods containing a large per cent, of ptotciu. From the above it can be keen that 100 [Kiunds of oats contain decided 13more fltsh or muscle forming food than 100 pounds of corn. On the bisis of L-.fayette quotations, 100 pounds of cats would fetch 50 cents, and 100 pounds of corn, 48 cents. v In view of these cxlrenuly low prices, the writer believes feeders wilt do wr-11 to feed oats, than s«!l them and buy bran, which is now 70 ernts per 100. No other grain i* superior, if equal to oats as a food for Working horses. For growing cattle or sheep or milch cows it is most de-

Birable, and should be much more generally fed than it is. Instead of feeding corn as the only grain, a decided improvement would be a mixture of two parts groun&corn and one part oats. While oats aie less referred to than other common grains, in recommending feeding rations, it is not because of inferior value, but ratheT from the cost of this food. At the present time, however, the low price will warranjfits more ex ensiye use. In a li t of 100 rations used by prominent dairy catile'feeders in the United Suites and Canada, published by the Wisconsin experiment station, oats are fed 35 times. Of 9 Canadian feeders, 8 added ground oats to the’rations. It is not the purpose of this communication, to reflect upon the feeding value of other food stuffs, but rather io urge a more extensive use of oats, especially during the present depression in prices.

C. S. PLUMB, Dlreetor.

Corner Stone Laying.

Oa next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 15tb, at 2 o’clock, the Presbyterian church of Rensselaer will lay the corner stone of its new House of Worship. . The Rev. Dr. Rondthaler, pastor of the Tabernacle church of Indianapolis, will be present and deliver an address. He is a speaker of rare ability. The Town and County officers, the societies and lodges of the city, the cornet band and fire company have been be present. Good singing has been provided and the occasioh promises to be one of great interest, not only the members and supporters of the church, but to the general public as well. A cordial invitation is ln reby extended to all, to be present and enjoy the occasion. A procession will be foimcd on Washington atreet near the Nowels Hotel and march tq the church grounds under the direction of D. E. Hollister, marshal of the day. B. F. Ferguson will loan you all the money you want at 7 per oent and 3 percent. Come call and see us before going elsewhere

Notice of Appointment of Administrator- —, L / Notice is. hereby Riven that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of William Palin eke, deceased, late of Jasper County. Indiana, and that said estalo is supposed to be solvent. ~ V r Pated this the Bth day of October 1895. Edward T. Iliocis, Oct. 10-17-2* Administrator. Notice of Appointment. Probate Cause No. 507. STATE OF INDIANA, I County of Jiisper. \ 00 • Notice is hereby Riven, tha#*tlie undersigned lias bttn appointed executrix of tho last, will and testament of James H. Loughrldge, late of Jasper County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Rensselaer. Ind., Aug. Si, 1895, CANDACE L, LOUUIIRIDC.E. Executrix. M. F. Ohilcote, Atty. Oct. 10-17-21-31 Appointment of Administratrix Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of tho personal property of tho estate of John DeArmond, late of Jaspor Co. Ind.. deceased Said estate is supposed to lie solvent Oct. 4-U-18 Minerva DeArmond. Administratrix. nm RE STATE OF INDIANA, I QO J asper County. j Oo lu the Jasper Olrcuit October Term, 1895. Mina Dalmcko i vs -Cause No. 4917. Henry C. Dahncke et al. ) Be it lentetnbered, that on this sth day of October 1895 ttie above named plaintiff by Thompson &■ Bro. his attorneys Piled in the office qf the Olt rkof said Court her complaint to dutot title and for partition against said defendants and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants Joint (Ulmore and Mrs. Ollmore ills wife, aud Mrs. Ollmore widow of said John Gilmore. Jamos If. llawlte. Arthur J. Hawlie and Miss Hawhe, daughter of Arthur J. Hawlte and Maty 11. llawlte. deceased, and nil of tho UDknown heirs, devisees and legatees and all of the unknown heirs, devlsoos and legatees of tho unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said John (Ulmore and Mrs. Gilmore Ills wife and Mrs. Gilmore widow of said John Gilmore and Arthur J. llawlte and Mary n. Hawhe, doceased aro all non-residents of the State of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notltied of the pendency of said suit and that said cause will stand for trial at the Oc.ober term Jsi‘s of said court, to-wlt; on the 7th day of November 18t>5 the same being the 16.1 i day <if said term ot court which begins on the third Mondav of October 1895. . Witness my hand nnd the seal of / SEAL ' S4|| l court, affixed at office In Hensl Jseiaor on tne 4;h day of October J 895. Wm. JI.COOVKR. Clerk of tho Jasper circuit Court. Thompson & Urn.. Atty’s. Oct-t O-17-24. ltubt. Randle is sgt nt for the Keystone Com Huskier and Fodder Shredder. If there Is a man in Jasper County neePing a wagon, call on C. A. Roberts, he has the World’s best, ibe Studebake-. TTsvu,. v

Notice Of Sewer Assessments.' Notice is hereby given that on tho 11th day of Stptemlier, 1895, I ioceivtd from the Cltrk of the Town - of Rensselaer, State of Indiana, a list of the owners of lots and parts of lots assessed with benefits by reason of the construction of a Tile Drain on Hie .ensteily Sldn of (Kyton s' reel fiom the nor h e ide ’of Mukemseif to the south side of Meirut street, win rein it appears that the fo.lowing peisoi s am hcsWs d upon the iota »i* s< ribt d with the amounts set opposit: theieto, v z: Names of No Add’t. Amt Owners Lot Geo. H. Brown, 2—3 Weston’s $36 15 Sarah E. Gay tl—lo •> 82 52 Edward L. Gay 7 “ in 26 James O. Thrawls 2 “ 14 *4 Marguerite Tnrawls 8-6 “ 26 18 Ereinau Nichols 7 “ 4 66 James E. and Barbara Hopkins 8 s 32 Godfrieu Yoider is 21 Abbie Roberts 6-7-18 7 £® “ 9_]j T , ,13-19 85 7S David Nowels 6-14-8 j 2 05 ltens Land & Imp Co. 10-12 15-12 17 53 ■Goo. W. GoOiam 14-15-16 7 61 M. L. Spitlcr.& D. J. Thompson n-9 5-16 L: N. A. & v. R. R. 25 78 Wm. C. Babcock 15-11-13 10 27 May Norris 12 Weston’s Second a 42 M. L. Spiiler and 11 “ 1). J, Thompson and 10 *• Alice Osborne 9 “ io 27 W. R. Nowels 8 “ i 69 Hampel Nurcer 15-14 “ 6 04 James O McColly 18-12-11 o<7 Thomas Davidson 10 302 Wm.E. Moore <i ", soa D. J. Thompson and l.evi Rculcher 8 3 02 Wilburn Day 16-17 14 61 Geo. 11. McCarthy 18 725 Thomas W. Grant 2 io 73 Jlolldn llenklo 3 n 91 Robert Randle 6 os* Ail such person 3' l> nre required to pay the amounts severally due from 'hem by the 23rd day of November, 1895 Dated Sep. 24th, 1895. Charles C. Starr. Treasurer of the town of Remso’aer, Ind. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. 4 rnbllc uotico Is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the persona! property of the estate of John DeArmond, lale of Jaspor Co , Iml., deceased, will sell nt public nuction, ilirce miles oast of Wheattlehl and w > miles west of Dunuvilie, iu Kankakco Towi ahin, Jus per Co., Ind., on Thursday, October 31st, 1895, tho following personal property: Ten horses, revfcnteen head of cattle, twentyIhrce hogs, one i hainplon hlnuer, two McCormick mowers, one riding plow, two walking plows, l spr.ng tooth cuitivnter, ono top buggy, • >nc road cart, three sots of farm linnn ss, one buggy harness, household goods, and othor articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—Twelve months .credit will be given on alt sums over $6, purchaser to giro negotiable notes with approved security, with 8 per cent. Interest If not pulsar uiatuii.y. Males of 65 aud less cash lu hand. MAKEEVA DEARMOND, Oct-10-17-24. AdmlnlsJtcatrix. ■ v-sj-y;• ... v_ , *"77. .. r m ■GA : v f*