Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 20, Number 110, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1899 — Page 3

CITY NEWS.

FRIDAY. Mrs. C. B. Bernard is visiting in Chicago. Miss Grace Sayler is visiting her sister in Chicago. Little Donald Hollingsworth and Benior Hopkins are visiting at Crawfordsville. C. B. Steward attended a district meeting of insurance agents at Lafayette, Thursday. C. W. Duvall is at Indianapolis attend a meeting of the Standard Cil Company’s agents and tank men. The projected purchase of the J. W. Douthit property for a Methodist parsonage has been abandoned. G. E. Murray, B. F. Fendig and C. C. Warner arrived home this morning from their extended eastern trip. Mrs. W. H. Towenson of Goodland, who has been, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rhoades, returned home today. Capt. G. W. Payne, now of Monticello, is here looking afyer his farm in Barkley township. His health is far from good these days. ■ A. Lincoln Kirk has -given entertainments before many large audiences in many of our cities an(l has never failed to give entire eatisfaction. Hear him at the Free Baptist Church Tuesday evening Oct. 10th. President McKinley and party passed through Indiana yesterday, on their way to Peoria and Galesburg, 111. They made stops at Peru, Loganspert and Lafayette and enthusiastic receptions were given the President in all places.

Rev. H. M. Middleton has moved from Mathew Worden’s house on Van Rensselaer, street into C. J. Roberts’ house, near the south end of Division street. Prank Hunt, the druggist occupupies the Worden house, vacated by Mr. Middleton. Another attempt to sail the first heat of the great international yacht raoe was made yesterday, but it again failed for want of wind. Ho far as the two attempted races have tested the quality of the two boats, it is now generally oonceded that the British boat is quite likely to win the raoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Timmons have moved from Montioello and now oocupy the Mrs. Clifton property near the railroad. Mrs. Timmons has been 1 in very poor health lately, bnt is now improving. She is a daughter of Capt. G. W. Payne. The entertainment to be given by A. Lincoln Kirk at the Free Baptist Churoh Tuesday night, Oot. 10th, promises to be exceptionaly fine. This is the first entertainment of this character given at this church for a long time and should therefore be well attended.

i Consumption J is robbed of its terrors by \ the fact that the,, best med- | ical authorities state that it i is a curable disease; and ! [ one of the happy things 1 > about it is, that its victims | ► rarely ever lose hope. i You know there are all sorb of'J i secret nostrums adverfired to cure , i consumption. Some make absurd < i claims. We only say that if taken i 1 In time and the laws of health are < | properly observed, . J will heal the inflammation of the < | throat and fames and nourish and 1 strengthen the body so that it can | throw off the dbease. We have thousands of ffftjrnoniak where P«ople claim they j Ikoyn nrrrn mnnfli r ri«m «-f nave peen permanently cureo or { York. <

At Hebron yesterday, a young man named Win. Gall, driving into a barn with baled hay, struck against a beam and was knooked off. It is thought his baok is dislooated and that he will die. He has a brother named John Gall, living, in Keener township. Miss Pearl Ridgeway, of LaPorte, remembered here by most of our young society people, from visits made to her friend,] Miss Susie Parker, now Mrs. Moss, was elected queen of LaPorte’s city Carnival, by a public ballot. Those here who became acquainted with Miss Ridgeway feel that the honor was well bestowed both on account of personal beauty and sweetness of disposition. The overhead bridge over the Monon track, at the [crossing of the railroad and the Oakalla road, in Putnam county, is being raised 5 feet and 8 inohes Its beams were several inches too low to permit the passage of a man of ordinary height when he was standing on one of the high box cars. This is the bridge where so many brakemen have lost their lives.

SATURDAY. Mrs. C. S. Nichols is visiting in Chicago. J. H. S. Ellis returned from Kokomo, to-day. Dr. Jones was down from Kniman yesterday. Louie Leapold was here from Wolcott, yesterday. Mrs. H. Grant and daughter Nellie are visiting iu Chicago. Mrs. W. O. Newman is visiting relatives at DeMotte. Hon. E. G. Hall of the Fowler bar is in attendance at court here this week. Sidney Schanlaub has again resumed control of the Morocoo Courier. Messrs. Wood, Snyder, Meredith and Lyons oame over from Brook to witness the foot ball game Mrs. Wm. Babcock, fmd Mrs. Thomas Saylers and Mrs. Frank Meyers are visiting relatives in Chicago. North Judson News —The boys down at Wheatfield—the fellows who are prosperous and wide awake are always ready to "ginger up” and stretoh a point, for the betterment of the community. Last week Simon Fendig, Doc, Schweier, George Stemble and others, sent up contracts for fifty-six acres of sugar-beets—and they did it without pay or solioita tion. This is a' commendable sample of out-of-town deoenoy and sensible enthusiasm. Like every other community, Wheatfield has "dead-heads,” but they are not enough in evidence to seriously allay the town’s welfare. Some places they are.

MONDAY. Mrs. C. J. Roberto is visiting in Chioago. Born, Sunday, Oot, 8, to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jenkins, in town a son. Mrs. J. L. Foster is visiting relatives at Chalmers and § Lafayette. Mrs. G. M. Kessinger, and Mrs* Mark Reed and little son are visiting at Lafayette. Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Washburn, are visiting in'Chicago, and taking in the Autumn Festival. Mrs. W. B. Flora, of Paxton 111., who has been visiting R. T. Newman and family returned home today. Remington is soon to have another newspapar, the Remington Herald, to be published by E, J. Bailey. Unde Billy Norris continues to slowly grow weaker and it is now evident that he can not last but a little while longer. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Dr. P. J. Pothuisje and Miss Lois Renette Taber, to oocur on the 17th, instant.—Remington Press. Albert H. Dunn, of Wolcott and Miss Maggie Herbet, of Rensselaer, were married last Tueedav,

7 Two Facts About' Arbuckles’ Coffee It has set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The est claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is “Just as good as ArbucklesV* * , THREE \ The best Coffee Is Arbuckles’. The only Coffee to buy is ArbucklesV _ The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles’. I No. 72 "°* 7 T«i # !s?»«^S Pr,nß Mo - 76 No. 78 A School Bag. suty Lady’s Belt Buckle. An Album of Illustrated Bjlancs 1 14 inches wide, 10 Inohes deep, niclcel-plated Silver plated artistic design. Sent Natural History. Scale. V made of handsome colored J)\ ffW Foatpaid on receipt of 3 cent Filly colored picture# of Animals 1 netting. Sent post-paid on * *TTf ****'-**-'"*'<"? I J receipt of 3 cent po.tace stamp and 10 signatures receipt of 3c. postace stamp and natnree cut from wrappers of cut from wrappers of Arbuclclea’ 10 sicnatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boa* Coffee. A 1 Roasted Coffee. Arbuckles’Rousted Coffee. No. 77. Telescope a No. 78. A Fifty Foot This article is prevented ?rom fall- No. 79. Pepper and Salt j No. 73. Scholars’Companion. Pleasuring N£ke?Samd U and q htghiy , fioi ° der *‘ t . A meet useful article for school children. Highly useful rtNgH|l in embossKlished wooden Mb A.article ednlckel fimjsSl °“* ?■**• ~ ** x with lock BNBNWI AEHr Tfwii’ \ in the idsae cover no “ and key, con- f , JTu v* \V\ rs_ . house- larger than I I I I express, chare#, taining lead pen- f HMwi/ ¥1 uP M/sty hold and ordl- I I ] I Jr# p. Id BJJS, H cil. pen holder, Wrnlißjmy / 11“ / on the wSattSsSnary watch L -J - receipt es S cent rule and rubber. I \ '• M , 7 farm. B»_j| when tele- II —**■■* Sent °"«»- I \ VuSHRL Mi- fffWj Br a»» case, JteT'jL scoped, >« . “■ .*•*. •J* I*' 1 *' paid on re- |HNBIraiUgVKBHHB\ ■ll nickel-plat- when ex- Made of German Silver without JJJJJ * u * £)•■» ceipt of two I \ nMIill ed linen tape tended seam or Joint except where tope cent postace fifty feet long, holds as much as a coffee cup. Went screw on and oft Sent post-paid brickies Roasted stamp iand 15 ~, Sent post- poet-paid on receipt of 3 cent on receipt ef3 cent postace “"“• When cr■icnntures cut ” paid on receipt of 3 cent postace postace stamp and ]3 slcna- stamp and 13 slcnntnree cut “““ FJJJ from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee stamp and 1S signatures cut from tares cut from wrappers of Ar- from wrappers es Arbuckles’ _ P,, *! jroiu wrappers or aroucuieu ousreu soiree. wrappers of Arbuckles'Roasted Coffee, buckles'Roasted Coffee. Roasted Coffee. well SC your roßOflict. No. 81 g&i No. 82 Wo< S 3 An) one Book of the following List will be sent post-paid on reoeipt No< 9 , Men’s Iff SSTintT u,* of a 2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures out from Th- P „ M , Suspenders. | w strop. the mappers of Arbuokles’ Roasted Coffee. . A » « Klastlc Web Kip No. M A ■k JB - Sound “to-elher N °‘ CG dsta EN A m?rth ABHFUL B AC HE LOR , by Claba A /TtThes*^ Bye well mounted. Ig Rength, 22 Indies, No. 86 TEMPEST AND A Novel, by Mas. Mart J. B *?f BVf ■ Sent post- width, two inches, Holmes. The most popular female writer of fiction of the age. gy 8 paid on re- ; trimmings nickel No. 67 THE SUNNYBIDE COOK BOOK, by Mas. Jennie MBEStJeVStIL receipt Mill ceiptoftwo My. plated. .Sent Harlan. This is one of the most comprehensive, common es 3 eent 3/ in . aost- post-paid on sense Cook Rooks ever published. _______ <9g „„„ -ramD receipt of two swuwwiH*B*«HHMß«M» No. 88 OLD SECRETS AND NEW DIBOOVERIEB. This book QUESKHSr/lF 1.,. * a fB W Yy/ffiM/, ce M postage Handsome cloth, varie- takes the reader out of the beaten tracks of knowledge, and will •**■** *■* St Ft and lo sic atamo and 13 ¥5 ted fifured pattern with be found both entertaining and useful. IS stcnnW Q Sicnatures cut N o. 89 THREE THOUBAND THINQB WORTH KNOWING, by IP *■**• CB * A Itl YttXZK from wrappers of R. Moore, author of “Moore’s Universal Assistant.’' This book ™ from wisp. /I\ /l\ M M Arbuckleaßmist- stamp a"d ssaicna- Uan encyclopedia of highly useful information in condensed form. /» A/ ° b t Vta Coffee. tnres cut from wrappers of No. 90 THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT, and other stories— pen of Arboekles' Boasted Coflta. v v ed ixmee. Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. by Rcdyard Kiplinq. No. 92 No. 93 No. 94. a Basket of Beauties. No. 95 No. 96. Noah’s Ark. The First Kiss Two Is Company. A magnificent picture of Roses by Paul de Three Beautiful menagerie consisting of M Pairs es - - '■"'/I'lA.ilßi I" Thnnrimnoi Ixnigpr®, the greet painter of flowers. We PIOWAr A beautiful /m/NUw A wm belleve thiß ** onirof the handsomest Pictures I Elephants, Camels, Deer, Horses, Imported r- _ ' Cattle, Donkeys, Goats, Lions, Beers, Tigers, HlimSkK t r i e o P n r °'in U l C 4 Jinches. I ”'The D ffuL « BAch pair 1, coupled and size. Sent {mMcXvTw printings Is “ Summer Fragrance,” stands aloDe. They are lithographed la post-paid wmtofut! “ A Vase of Lilies,” end many colors on heavy cardboard, cut <nt ij 1 iM °° rt>CClpt “ d embossed. Every feature of the Anlmale JsstUe ttamp and ■/ \ j/). receipt of sent post-paid on re- Inches high and 10 Inches long, end the other 'lUv J 1 >1 at * na ~ J»- ceipt of 3 eent pest- Animals ere proportionately large. Boot cnt *i* - stamp nnd flower pictares ever offered U> the public, it W stamp yd g sic- peat.paid on receipt of 3 cent postace TaJL' 1 from wrap. *V* lO slcna- Is inches in size. Sent post-paid natures cut from wrspI o-r- 0 f Ar. _ -1 tnree cut oareeetpt of 3 cent postage stamp sad pers of Arbuckles’ ntamp aad 15 signatures cut from buckles’ Boasted Coffee. fmmw™ 1 ’ 1 *” fit Arbuckles’ Boasted ggj™ wra P peRJ of Ar ‘ Roaried Coffee. wrapper, of Arbuckles’ Boosted Coffee. Mo. 97. Eighty-one Cold Eyed Needles. __ , ___ gr’-sw- Mica AA NOs lOv I ■■ Put up in* gwo. Safe tv \ £S%S°£ .sttSßikf, Ho.es A Pocket Mirror pm s^k SSLffS SMB} Hair Pin C.o.ne« jlggl ood Comb. the best Eng- a metal box lithographed WW Set In neat leather Itoh manufac- | n colors, containing One turers. Sent Hundred Hair Pins, as- ||f|p|f combination case, with *>»«.» post-paid sorted sizes and styles; |B|§|§S|j| hlt C.VaTsTaVaVtVi|i| Jkoa receipt straight, dimpled and in- whUe “ eUI UUIHHIIIHHI ,M 2 es 3 cent Bent styles are in separate comJ postage portments. Sent post- :sj|Sl receipt of 3 cent ns M&M. s.vssr-f-s wsi ” pers of Ar- buckles'Roasted Coffee. \[ | wrappers of Arbuckles’ IHHHgmUMMin buckles’ «||P Roasted Coffee. stamp and 8 #len«ieres*cut from Boosted Oof- ' ——— wrappers cf Arbuckles’ Boosted Coffes. SS-S»3tSS / f jSn /ft iooriior d * e " * *” * /! 1 W—vouensr. A/A 1/ i /A. A/y on the package lc to be cat out and returned to Arhnekle Bros. No other part of the CoWee f Ar as a voucher, In accordance with the directions printed in Wrapper will be accepted as a w V w § v // 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. MU or ovu MMIAHnm ABB PBHTTKD OH bep BAOKGBOPHB. P«W» Of this List will appear in this paper shortly. Add rut all oonnunknllMt to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. V.

Oct, 3rd. at Remington by Rev. Father Beig, of that place. Owing to the County Sunday School convention, to be held here

Be Careful No woman can bo too careful of her condition during the period before her little ones are born. Neglect or improper treatment then endangers her fife and that of the child. It lies with her whether she shall suffer unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal shall be made comparatively easy. She had better do nothing than do something wrong. MOTHER'S FRIEND la the one and the only preparation that is safe to use. It is a liniment that penetrates from the outside. External applications are eternally right. Internal medicines are radically wrong. They are more than humbugs—they endanger life. Mother’s Friend helps the mnscles to relax and expand naturally—relievos morning sickness—removes the cause of nervousness and headache—prevents hard and rising breasts—shortens labor and lessens the pains—and helps the patient to rapid recovery. From a letter by a Shreveport, La., woman: “I have been using your wonderful remedy. Mother’s Friend, for the last two months, and find it just as recommended. ” THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA.

»■ - .. —. .. JT. - ■ .. Thursday and Friday, the regular semi-monthly temperance meeting will be postponed until next week. C. W. Duvall, resident agent of the Standard Oil Company, has just received an eight barrel tank wagon, in which to deliver oil to the merchants. ; It is a fine rig for the purpose. Mrs. Ben Harris, and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Rebecca Porter, Mrs. Chas. Coen, Mrs. J. L. Brady and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown are visiting at Lafayette and attending the street carnival. Mrs. Harvey Hoffman formerly Miss Maggie Linzbacb, and her sister Miss Dora Linzbach, both of Earl Park, Benton County, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity from Friday until today. Rev. B. E. Utz, now of Seattle, Wash., but formerly pastor of the Rensselaer Christain church, will be in Rensselaer this week, and will preach at the church Wednesday evening. Miss Abbie Harrison, of this place, who recently graduated at the Chioago Art School, has engaged to teach drawing in the Remington schools two days each week, and the same number of days in the Goodland schools. The report of the grand officers of the K. of P. order of Indiana shows that the order increased in membership about 2,000 last year,

and that there are about 40,000 Knights l in good standing in Indiana. Probably more than a hundred bushels of choice cranberries perished at the Lightcap marsh Saturday fnight from the heavy frost. The managers of the piokmg tried hard to save the entire orop, but the weather was against them from the beginning. Sixteen hundred bushels were housed in good condition, however.— North Judson News. Over 100 persons have gone to Chioago today from Rensselaer to attend the Chicago Day celebrations, and to get a sight of president McKinley and other celebrated people now there. Over 60 have gone from here to Lafayette, to attend the street carnival. H. J. Bartoo, who during the past year has published the Goodland Herald, on a lease, announces that the paper has been sold to A. J. Kitt, the former editor, who will take possession next week. The latter will consolidate the Herald with his new paper, the Journal. , - The Rensselaer high school football team went over to Goodland Saturday and had a good neighborly game with the Goodland high school team. The enjoyment of our boys in their trip was heightened by the result of the game, which resulted in a victory for

them, by a score of 11 for Rensselaer to 6 for Goodland. The Goodland boys will seek revenge here, at an early date. The Imperial Stock Co. which comes to the Opera House all this week have spared no expense to make this one of the strongest attractions on the road and everywhere that' they have' appeared so far they have more than pleased the great crowds that patronized them. Besides the regular plays which are changed every night, they give general singing and dancing Specialties. Bargains in Biblesat A. F. Longs. Mbs. Imes studies at all the great openings, and gets orignal styles. She aims at perfection in triming and prices low as the lowest, in all her immense millinery display. Have taken up a couple of stray 1 pigs. Owner can nave the same by ’ proving property and] paying ; charges. Inquire at marble yard. Millinery opening at M. &A* Meyers begining Oct. 4th. and will last 2 weeks do not fail to see | the pretty hats. > The latest style of hate beautiful 1 and reasonabe. - « SI.OO buys a fine leather biund