Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 20, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1899 — Page 3

CITY NEWS.

Minor Items Told in a graphDaily Grist <?t Local Happenings • * “ Clarified Under Their Respective Headings. Friday. Dave Prithard of near Frankfort was in Rensselaer to day. Tom McCoy went to Frankfort last night, returning this morning. Mrs. Hettie Renolds is visiting relatives at Monticello and Chalmers. Miss Ollie Fredrick, of Medaryville is visiting her sister Mrs. C. E. Hersham. . Mrs. Ada Bender and son of Chicago are visiting her sunt Mrs. / Wm. Powers. Mr. and “Mrs. Marsh Warner have gone to Delphi to attend Old Settlers Meeting tomorrow. Glenn Grant, clerk at the Chicago Bargain Store, is enjoying a few weeks vacation. At present he is visiting his brother Ross at South Bend.

Hereafter instead of “rubbering” or rubbernecking the up to date slang devotees must say “peninsulating” because it means the same thing. “A long narrow neck ex-* tending out to sea.” i Miss Linnie Worland, of St. Paul, Kans., who has been- here several days, visiting her brother »D. M. Worland, went .to Chicago yesterday, where she will, visit a few days before leaving for her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Majoy went to Chicago this morning i where they will spend today and then return to tbfeir home at Indianapolis. While here they were the guests of hie mother Mrs. John Makeever. A 1 Kitt of the Goodland Journal has bought the Herald office and will consolidate the two. H. J. Bartoo, who has been running the Herald for the past year contemplates establishing a new paper there. * Judge Thompson is willing that, the Old Settlers pay assemble in the grote at tfce south end.of V t an Rensselaer street on the fully expressed conditions. Ist. That no horses be hitched within or to the fence. 2nd. That no stands or side shows shall be permitted within or abutting the enclosure. These conditions exolude the idea of damage to Mrs. Strong who owns the fee and the Judge waives all damage to the grass owned by him.

, SATURDAY. Fowler will have a street fair this fall. Ernest Wishard has returned to Indianapolis. Miss Rosa McColly is visiting . in Chicago Heights. Miss Bessie Burk arrived, hdtne this morning from Danville, Ihd. The band concert last evening’ was agaid cut short by the rain. Misses Ivab Wills and Amelia Barleon returned to Brookston last night. Mrs. A. E. Brown is visiting her daughter, Mps. Alton Meek, at Brookston. v Mrs. W. C. Babcock is spending today at the Kankakee, with the family of F. B. Meyer. Rev. Austin left this morning for Burr Oak where he will hold services tomorrow.

• Jr * . '■ *l* • " V • . thin Mood, weak limes and paleness. You bava them In 'Elm mmm I , -V . m •. ' 3

Mrs. Eli Bringle and neice Miss Alda Bringle are visiting relatives at Campbellsburgh, Ind. Harry Kressler returned this morning from a weeks visit with Ernest Steward at Brookston. Miss Maud Irwin returned home today from LaPorte, where she has been attending sohool. Mrs. Ora Branch, of Danville, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox of Surrey. Mrs. C. C. Starr and daughter Fern came home this morning from several weeks visit at Dana/ Ind. George Sharp has moved from a house on Washington street opposite the Makeever House, to a house across the river. Mrs. C. L. Benjamin, Mrs. J. T. Randle and Mrs. Stockton are attending the camp meeting at Battle Ground. Mrs, Allen Catt and Mrs. John Ulrey returned last night fromGreenfield where they were called by the death of their W. G. Smoot.

Miss Blanche Moore, who has been here several weeks visiting relatives, today went to Frankfort to visit a few days before going to her home at Indianapolis. Rev. C. W. Postill, of Wingate, Ind., formerly a resident of Rensselaer, will preach at the Methodist Episoopal church to-morrow night. Everybody cordially invited. . > The Democrat says “offered service stinks.” Evidently this fire Cater has just-come to the realization of what the trustees had in mind last week on receipt of his letter. t . - . *■ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra 0. Nowels and children are visiting relatives a few days at {tanker Hill and Kokomo before departing for their home at Lamar, Colo. Mrs. Thos. Large, who has been here several weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, joined her husband at Lake Maxinkuckee today where they will spend a few days and then go. on to their home at Evansille.

MONDAY. Alice and Nellie Drake are visiting relatives in Chicago. - Mrs. Nate J. Reed is -visiting friends in Chicago this week. , * Jerry Healy is spending this week at Delphi and Frankfort. Hon. E. P. Hammond, of Lafayette was in Rensselaer yester. day. Robert Johnson spent Sunday the guest of his mother at Lafayette, . ■' : f • J. Hi To6ps, of Sharon, left this morning for Hooper, North Dakota. Mrs. John Jessen and daughter Clara are visiting relatives at Lebanon. Mrs. C. E. Mills has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with her sister. Miss Maud Barnes is spending this week with her parents at Frankfort.

t Miss Carrie Woodworth is visiting with the family of Mr.. Grant in Chicago. . • Mrs. Taylor Appleman and]Fred Poutan should call at the post offioe and get letters. Geo. Healey, of the Brooksten Reporter visited his mother Mrs. Julia Healey yesterday. Mel Wishard, civil engineer, w ent to Chicago where he haa a position, this morning. Miss Carrie Warren came home Saturday from a six weeks visit in Englewood and LaPorte. Frank Paroell, of Monticello, was here yesterday and visited the family of his uncle E. M. Paroell. Jk. twelve pound girl w&s I ; ' .* * ”

Arbuckles’ GofFee Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which all Coffee'Quality is Compared.

No. 61 A «x 110.53. A Dress Pattern. H.USicJJLhi.f. "°' 58 Dining Room Table A} rp Handkerchef.. Four Handkerchief.. postage stamp and BO signatures \\ XfdjA 1 / ,> -A ?** r X* nd , f I f'fi O | ■ cot from of Arbuckles’ „ / \ \y. } 11/A.'?' Mle ween. ; J -g o 111 jf lsuinSw*, OOOOOCOOCOOOOOB cnt*frum ol 1 W - Ooffoa. J __ “ . _ —— postage stamp and 20 si.- 1 - ■ ■ ■— - No. 02. No. 54. A Pair of Window Curtains. 2?bu M ck!’.-Ro.««“ctoff^ PP '‘ n ' 32 xto Inches. i'll paid'on 0 *! °f ilJlilOillll jul'jyG ce * P l Of 2 cut from wrappers of arbuckles ’ Roasted Coffee. \ ce ‘ pc " 1 ace stamp No. 59. Razor made by J. R. Torrey. from wrap It buckles’ as the best made In the United Y. % 0r 3 o 1 f la / / ■/ I \ .....MUMmituijffSll Roasted Cos- States. The primed guarantee of the manufac—lftn- buck!e9 fee - turw goes with rach ia*or. Seat post-paid an fll'JJ W l|||l *|M Roasted Cos- -II ’’cn V I | receipt' of 2 cent post:;*** stamp sad 28 slanalares cut from wrappers of AitacUa' * i Roasred t’otT?.-.

No. 07. /m A Pair of jl Scissors. |J| Made by the best IpjE American manufac- I J turers and well finish- IjgSfl ed, 5K Inches long. Ip I Sent poet-paid or ILgfil receipt of 2 cept I posta.e stamp and Isl 15 si.natnres cat BDLf 1 from wrappers of BSml Arbuckles’ Roasted ■[ SI Coffee. .

‘.'•■‘t.kr'- ■ ' / V \ • f . No. 66. A Gentleman's Pocket Knifes, . i Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finished In workm manlike manner. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cent post. <JS3iiNpß||BHpßß|3S|eWk age stamp and 40 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted CoHlee. No. 68. An X-L Revolvers GmmmSSSESSSESSScsr Highest grade material and k workmanship, 32 calibre, centre-fire Y*mk. doable action. 1 Sent by express, charges prepaid by ns, on receipt V i of 2 cent postage stamp and 150 wgm signatnres cut from wrappers of Ar- fflraSngl buckles’ Roasted Coflee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.

(his is a picture of the sig- ssmaßMßaiMsaisswimßßammaMwsMmMMaßSß This represents one page of a Lint wblob U found In each nature on Arbuckles’ Roasted Jf pound package of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee, and with each Coffee Wrapper, which you are /! f/ . i Jr\ package In which the List la found the purchaser has bought to cut out and send to us as a // £/ . J /// /// a definite part of some article to be selected by him or her voucher. // 1 A/ //. // 0 4 from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature _ jTJSi yM fl M Jr I /A- Vyiy on the package Is to be cut out and returned to Arbnckle Bros. No other part of the Coffee L/'t i/l/ [/as a voucher, In accordance with the directions printed In Wrapper wit be accepted as a 9 w ft connection with each item Illustrated.and described In the List, voucher, nor will this Picture be This List will be kept good only till May 31,1900. Another .accepted as such. SOME OF OT7B BICNATFREfI ARE PBIBTEP PM REP BACgGROTOP. page of this List will appear In this paper shortly. Address all communications la ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y<

Mr. and Mrs. Will Ladd, of Ox-, ford, and Mrs. Lydia Kiuball, of Yonkers, N. Y. is visiting their Mr. and Mrs, Berry Paris.

(Every 1 ] Month] t there are thousands of wo- 9 I d men who nearly suffer death 0 \ A from irregular menses. Some- A \ times the •• period ” oomes too \ 9 often sometimes not often 9 d enough—sometimes the flow is 0 A too scant, and again it is too A A profuse. Each symptom shows \ 9 that Nature needs help, and f 0 that there is trouble in the or- f A gans concerned. Be careful A V when in any of the above con- A 9 ditions. Don't take any and 9 # every nostrum advertised to r A cure female troubles. i \ BRADFIELD’S * j FEMALE REGULATOR t 0 is the one safe 4 and sure d A medicine for irregular or pain- a \ ful menstruation. It cures all \ 9 the ailments that are caused by 9 m irregularity, such as leucor- d A rhoea. falling of the womb, j \ nervousness; pains in the head, \ F back, breasts, shoulders, sides, 9 d hips and limbs. By regulating A 1 the menses so that they occur a \ every twenty-eighth day, all \ F those aches disappear together, f d Just before your time comes, d A get a bottle and sea how much a A good it will do you. Druggists A sell it at si. #

No. 60. Lady’s Beit. Latest style, pain leather tan color 1 a In. wide, nickel plated buckle. Beits are following sizes only, give size In‘inches when ordering, from 22 to 28 In. : from 27 to S 2 in.; from 33 to 36 in. B«ut postpaid on receipt of a 2 cent poata«e stamp and 20 signatures cut from tbs wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee.

* . No. 63. A Butcher’s Knife. Six inch blade, hard wood handle, good materials and well finished. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 20 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. - No. 64. A Kitchen Knife. Will cut brand, slice bam and saw the bone. Serviceable, and should be in every kitchen. Seat post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 14 signatnres cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee.

Rev. C. W. Postill, of Wingate, who is visiting here is spending today and tomorrow at the camp meeting at Battle Ground. A seventeen year old daughter of David Hahn living seven miles south-east in Milroy townsnip, suffered a severe case of sunstroke Friday. At present she is somewhat better. J. F. Hieronymous left yesterday for north-western lowa where j he has accepted the formanship of |a - crew of railroaders. Mrs. j Hieronymous and son s.arted this I morning for her old home at Bine Springs, Mo., where she will re- | main indefinitely! | Mr. L. J. Danis advertising ' agent for Baxter’s Mandrake j Bitters, Arnica and Oil Liniment and Downs’ Elixir while*on his annual tour made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Danis travels entirely by team. His territory comprises the larger' portions of Indiana and Michigan also small portions of Ohio and Illinois. Mr. Danis reports good sales on; the above remedies. See new ad! in this issue. There will be a family reunion at the residence of James Yeoman in Newton township, Friday, August 18th. A cordial invitation is extended tc all the relatives and. friends to be present and spend a pleasant day.

No. 61. Man’s Belt. Grain leather, w-tuior, uickei-plated buckle and rings. When or-erlm; give size of waist in Inches. i>ics run from at to 42 inches In length. >e::t post.pii i.l on receipt of 2 cent pos.iacc stamp and 20signatures cut wrapper, of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee.

mm No. 69. A Gentleman’s Watch. The “ New Haven” is a watch of the ordinary size. Stem wind aDd stem set. dost proof, nickel-plated case, solid back. Quick beat movement, highly polished steel pinions. Modeled 1 tIB after a standard watch, reliable time-keeper. The printed guarI'lal /7f)B of the tusker accompanies each watch. Seat post-paid oa receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatnres cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Boasted Coffee. A Porcelain Clock. ’ Imported porcelain frame, beautifully decorated. Movement made by New Haven C-—V/ ) Clock Co., guaranteed by them a good timekeeper, 6 inches high, same width. Sent by express, charges prepaid by us, on ; receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and uw 115 signatures cut from wrappers of §/ Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office as well as

! No. 62. A Carving Knife and Fork. I _ A tirst-dass set, mounted with genuine bnck-born handles. Knife blade fl inches iong. Seat by express, charges prepaid, oa receipt of - cent postage stamp sad 90 slgaatarea cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express j Office as well as your Post Office. ,

No. 65 A Lady’s Pen Knife. Hat two fintiy finished blades. Handle beautifully variegated in imitation of onyx. Seat post-paid on receipt of 2 cent pontage stamp and 30 signatares cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Boasted Coffee.

The excursion to Chicago yesterday was a monster and yet inadequate to accommodate all those who wished to go. The-train did not stop at Delphi or Monticello and when it arrived here there was room for only three hundred people and fully that many more wanted to go. Agent Beam finally consented to sell fifty more tickets and those fortunate enongh to get one went in on the regular train at 9.55. Probably two hundred people who would liked] to have spent the day in the city were thus unable to do so. Miss Lessie Bates came home Saturday from Terre Haute, where she has been attending school. 1 Mrs. Babcock, of Hammond and Mrs. Belshaw, of Lowell returned to their respective homes Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clark. F. O’Meara and W. H. Beck, of Poland China and River Queen fame have gone to Danville, HI., 'to attend the great Poland China hog sale to be held at Woodbury Hill Farm the 15. Another company of sixty eight young men from the surrounding country, were sent out yesterday morning by J. B. Sayler. Their destination being points in Minnesota, South Dakota and northwestern lowa. T ‘

No. 07. Picture Frame. Q ? Cabinet Rlze, bnua. post-paid m receipt of I eeat tnree cot from wrappers of Ar> buckles' BoWS

No. 71. Enameled Alarm Clock. V * Highest itandard of Alarm Clock. Seamleae frame, ornamental haode, French pattern and aecond hand. Will run thirty boon with one winding. Seat by eapreae, ekartn prepaid, on receipt of 3 eeat postage stamp aad 86 sitae tares cut from wrapper! of Arbockles* Roasted Coffee. When or-, dering name your nearest Rxpreae Office and your Post Office aa well.

Geo. Lyster, adjuster for tnj|| Continental Insurance Co., was i here today and adjusted the laofliw of Joe Williams and Wm. purger, the former amounting to; $471 and the latter to $19.75. 5 Per Cent. Money. ... We are making loans at as lowj a rate of interest as any one. red tape idea is all bosh. We;<U get you money as quickly as any one in the city. Oar commissjoan will be satisfactory. Call and sci| as we have plenty of money and|| splendid facilities. We will p&e»] pare abstracts as cheaply as any| firm in the city and please yott*| Call and see ns. Fbbqpson & Wilson. «| Some good yonng shorf-honfl bulls for sale. Enquire of w6wp O. C. Halstead. A MOTHER TELLS HO W SHE SAVE 1 HER LITTLE DAUGHTER'S LIFE. I am the mother of eight cbildrajil and have had a good deal experience with medicines. Lastl summer my little daughter had the dysentery in the worst form. We thought 1 tried everything *|H could think of but nothing seemel! to do any good. I saw by an advertisement in oar paper thflfl Chamberlin Colic, Cholera IljHfl Diarrhoea Remedy was recomended and got a bottle mP once. It proved to one of the very j best medicines we ever had* in the! house. I am anxious for eve | mother to know what an exod[sl|H medicine it is. Had 1 known it first it would have saved me a good) deal of anxiety and my litt trujjrt Jxi ' V **!* <y ™>