Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 22, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1900 — Page 8

INDORSED BY DEPEW.

SAYS THE “PAN-AM.” WILL SURPASS K& " THE PARIS FAIR. Tell. Chairman J. H. Scatctaerd the Halt Bu Biot Bern Told of the Gran dear and Beauty of the Exposition at Buffalo. \ . # “Scatcherd, v you did not praise It half enough.” So spoke the distinguished statesman and famous after dinner orator. Senator Chauneey M. Depew, as he stood In the center of the grounds of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo and gazed upon the beautiful structures surrounding him on every side and now approaching completion. Senator Depew had come to Buffalo to deliver an address. His first desire

NEW YORK STATE BUILDING.

on arrival in the city was to be'driven to the grounds of the Exposition. The remark quoted above was addressed to Chairman John N. Seatcberd of the executive committee of the Exposition, who had told Senator Depew of the .progress made in the buildiqg of the Exposition when they had met in Europe last summer. Mr. Seatcberd had dwelt long and eloquently upon the success which had attended the organization and construction of the Exposition, and “Our Chauncey’s” expectations were high. Nevertheless anticipations are not equal to realization. Looking upon the scene before him from the sight of the grand Triumphal Bridge, he saw to his right the stately proportions of the United States Government buildings, to the left, across the spacious Esplanade, the charming architectural effects of the Graphic Arts, Horticultural and Mines buildings, while the vast Machinery and Transportation building, now almost complete, was seen in the background to the left Opposite it. across the Court of Fountains, was the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building, and the Electric Tower could be seen rising skyward in the distance at the far end of the vast court, with the towers and minarets of other buildings outlined against the horizon. As Mr. Depew took In this impressive scene the exclamation burst from his lips that the half had not been told. Later in the day the popular orator addressed an audience which filled to overflowing Buffalo’s great Convention hall. In the opening lines of his speech the speaker declared: “Six weeks ago I was at the Universal Exposition at Paris. Today l went through the grbands where your Pan-American Exposition is to lie held. I felt that Buffalo Is going to do at least twice as well as Paris.”

Latia-Awerloan and Pan-American.

The press of the various countries, of Latin-America show a cordial interest in the Faji-Amerlcan Exposition. It is recognized that their co-operation is essential to the end that the Exposition may adequately represent the progress of all the states and countries of this hemisphere. As a rule the editors of newspapers and other publications in the countries to the south of the United States display a very favorable attitude toward the enterprise. B. B. Lopez, editor and proprietor of La Correspondence de Porto Rico, has become so enthusiastic over the Exposition that he writes to the Press Department that he Is about to come to Buffalo to see for himself the progress made in the development of the Exposition. He will be accompanied by his family, other editors of the Latin-Ameri-can press have also announced their intention to attend the Exposition, and inquiries are pouring In from these countries regarding steamboat and railroad routes. Many editors and correspondents from Central and South American countries have already visited the Exposition grounds.

Wisconsin’s Building.

Commissioners from Wisconsin, who have charge of the exhibits from that state at the Pan-American Exposition, have selected a site for the State building. About 20 acres have been set apart on ;the eastern side of the Exposition grounds for state and foreign buildThe site chosen for the Wisconsin building is nearly opposite the large bnlldlngs of the National governments just south of one of the mirror lakes and south 01 the Ohio building. It will overlook the esplanade, with its wonderful fountains and gardens, and a number of the large buildings will be In full view. The Wisconsin commission are Willard A. Van Brunt and George B. Burrows of Madison, B. E. Edwards of Lacrosse, Charles Reynolds of Sturgeon Bay and George H. Fule of Kenosha. Wisconsin will spend *25,000 on her building and exhibits at jplffalo.

A $6,000 A. O. U. W. Building.

Htjrbe Ancient CUjfkr of United Workmen are plannlfiißelaborately to welcome the members of the order to Buffalo next year. The Supreme Lodge has appropriated $3,000 and the State Lodge $3,000 more to be used for tfle erection and furnishing of a fine headquarters building at the Pan-American Exposition. The Supreme Lodge will meet In Buffalo next year. The building Is a handsome pavilion, with rooms for rest, and the upper floor a great bllcafey, with easy chairs, for all members of the order wbo attend the Exposition. ';2v. V: *■ C,

ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT.

That of Food, and Their Accessories, Including Pan-American Sptce., A very dainty pamphlet has been issued by the Division of Foods and Their Accessories of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. The food work at the Pan-American comes under the general department of Horticulture. Forestry and Food Products, of which Mr. Frederic W. Taylor is superintendent Mr. G. Edward Fuller, as assistant superintendent, has entire charge of the Division of Foods and Their Accessories. and he has prepared himself for unusual work in this line by special travel and study such as no one else probably ever undertook with'’the same object. This pamphlet calls the attention of jobbers of teas, coffees and spices and all dealers in food products generally and their accessories to the interesting, useful and educational work in their lines of business which is going on for the Pan-Amerlean Exposition of 1901. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Fuller, says: “In the far east there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly ignorant here, and one of the aims of the food exhibit will be to educate the people of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which flourish in the east. It will be my aim to show bow simple and profitable it would be. for instance, to grow ill tlic West Indies ■ what 'is grown tn the East indies. The climate and soil conditions are remarkably similar, and the conditions are favorable. “The best proof obtainable or desirable that the soil and the climate of the West Indies is as favorable as that of the East Indies for the production of spices is already available. The products now received from the West Indies are not equaled by those from any other section of the world. At the present time they grow better allspice, ginger and red pepper there than anywhere else on the.globe, and the vanilla bean, wbieb Is queen of spices, as the nutmeg is king, is found nowhere in the world in such perfection as in Mexico. The Coffee grown in Mexico has a flavor obtainable in no other coffee. not even the Mocha or Java surpassing it. Emperor William of Germany appreciates that fact, and all of the coffee used In the royal household is sent from our nearby republic. Venezuelan cacao, frotn which chocolate is made, is superior to the East Indian product. “With the view of massing together in one effective, instructive and useful exhibit the economic plants, vines and trees of tropical Pan-America which produce teas, coffees, apices and kindred things, it has been decided to appropriate considerable space at the

SEAL or PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

Pan-American Exposition for their display on a scale never before attempted. To show this interesting collection to the best advantage an attractive conservatory has been provided, while a museum, ns an annex to this, will contain finished products as well as rhre and curious articles to illustrate a variety of features under the head of ‘Foods and Their Accessories.’ “It is a fact well known to exports In exhibition matters that a scattered display of special articles loses force, while a condensed exhibit of a line of things pertaining to a specific subject becomes educational. Now, as the object is to increase the production and promote the consumption, of the things called for. much trouble and expense is justified in making this collection unique and unparalleled. “It Is intended to make the exhibit of red peppers the finest and most extensive collection ever made, with the object of demonstrating by special exhibit connected with the ’accessories of food' that Pan-America can produce all the red peppers consumed in Pan-America. It Is perhaps only known to experts that vast quantities of red peppers are imported from Europe, Asia and Africa every year because Pan-Americans are not actively alive to their own Interest In this important matter.”

One of Many Enthusiasts.

Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of The National Magazine, published at Boston, was In Buffalo recently and became much Interested in the Exposition. On his return to Boston be wrote to an official of the Exposition as follows: “1 was indeed sorry not to have seen you when In Buffalo, but I did see the Exposition and was astonished beyond measure. 1 wish tbat you would send on anything that y?a think might be of Interest to our readers and make it as attractive ns possible, and I shall keep on hammering away at the Exposition editorially until it opens, because I am thoroughly ‘ enthused over the subject”

Brazil to Be Represented.

The Brazlllnn government early in the season Bent out invitations to ail agricultural and Industrial societies to prepare articles for exhibition at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901. A large number of coffee producers have agreed to send a full line of samples of the best Brazilian grades of this commodity.

OKLAHOMA TERRITORY i ■ - ~q. —.!-.l J,.. —,——.. —:.... v The Great Agricultural Portion of the Southwest. We have 80.000 acres of the finest land in this fertile territory for sale in tracts to suit, at prices ranging from $6.00 per acre, upwards. One years rent ip this country will make your first payment and get you started on a fine farm of your own. Mammonth Excursion to these lands leaves Lafayette Ind., on New Years’ Day, 1901. Free Transportation to all Purchases! For full on or address Hord’s Real Estate and Merchandise Exchange. 509 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. wun

CALIFORNIA Sleepers between Chicago and San Francisco, without change. are carried on the limited trains —of the

I Rock Island 2

D. & K. ft—R, ft. W.—Sou. Pac, Best Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada. By Daylight in Both Directions. Best Dining Car Service. Buffet Library Cars. Send for “Chicago to California,” describing the journey through. LOW RATE Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions To San Francisco and Los Angeles. Leave Chicago Tuesdays via Scenic Route. Leave Chicago Thursdays via Scenic Route. Leave Chicago Tuesdays via Southern Route. Improved Tourist Cars——Fast Trains, Write for itinerary and “Touris Dictionary.” r K. E. Palmer, Gen. Agt., Peoria, 111. John Sebastian. G. P. A., . Chicago. Cattle For Sale. For sale, thirty head of lOC lb. shoats. Address, A. D. Scott, Monon, Ind.

non-resident notice STATE OF INDIANA, j gs JABPKH COUNTY. ( _ , In the Jasper CircuitfCourt, to the February Term, 1001. Simon P. Thompson, remembered that on this 20th day of TWomber A. D. 1900, the above named plaintiff bv Rav D Thompson, attorney, tiled m the office of &e Clerk oVsald Court Ids complaint against said defendants and also the affidavit o?a competent person, that said defendants, Homer Miller and Francis A. Miller wife of said Homer Miller, Samuel Btghtseland Hari)i ifhtspl wiffl of said Sftnuwl find Harriet Rightsel and Samuel Righted husband of said Harriet Rightsel. L. B. Dominy whose ( hristian name Is unknown. L. B. Dominy and Herbert Powell. Partners under firm name of Dominy and Powell. C. C. Strnwn and - Strawn his wife, whose Christian name other than as given is Unknown are: ~ of the State of Indiana, said non-resident defendent are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that Mild cause will stand for trial at the February term of said Court, 1901, to-wit: on the 25th day February 19,^ jtneag my hand and the seal of Court, affixed at office in RensVlaer. on this 26th day of December D. 1800. joHN v MAJOR. . Clerk. r,— ao T.. 1 a

101-DEIT IK THE STATE OF lEDIASA. j ng ( Jasper County I In tb" Jasper Circuit Court, to February Term, 1901. William Goff, * , vs John Grain* r, and Mrs. Gratner his -wife. Mrs Gratner widow of John Gratner, deceased. Ellen K. Abbett and Mr. Abbott herunkiown husband, her un-> known widower. Preston S. Abbett and Mrs. Abbett his wife.and Mrs-Abbett his widow. Alfred G. Fr u eman and Mrs. Freeman Ids wife, Mrs. Freeman his widow. All of the uuki.own adult and minor heirs, devisees legatees of anv and all of the a 1 ove i.amed defendants. Alt of the unknown addt and minor heirs, devisees, and legatees of any and all of the unknown adult heirs, devisees and legatee t of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of all of the above named defendants dec*-as.'d. The plaintiff In the above cause, by Charles E. 11l- his attorney, having filed his complaint therein, together whh an affidavit that the residence of said defendants Is unknown and they are believed t-> be non-residents of this state. Now. therefore, .the said defendants are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of the next term of the Jasp -r Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of February. A. D. 1901. at the courthouse in Kenspelaer, lii said county and state, and answer or demur to said <omp'alnt the same will be heard and determined in their absence. v In witness - her' of. I hereunto set /i™Tr\ray hand ad affix the seal of said V Jeolirt, tld-. 2 :nd day of December l). i9co. * . JOHN F. MAJOR. Dec. 25-Jan. t-s Clerk.

Notice of Sale Gravel Read. Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day of Januaty. 1901 at the auditor’s office In tne city of Rensselaer, the Coumy of Jasper, and State of Indiana, the letting of the con tract for the building of the Gillam Gravel road petitioned for by t hr.rles VV. Baker et al known as cause No. 8106 of the -Commissioners i ourt of Ja-per County. Indiana, beIng three miles in length, described as follows, t yvit. Commencing at the south west corner of section three (3) and from thence due east to the south east corner of section one (1 1 all In township twenty nine (29) north, range five (5) west in Ja-sner County, Indiana. Said contract for the building of said improvement will he let as a whole or m parcels as to the grading, draining, bridging and graveling of said improvement, according In all respects to the plans and .specifications now on file In the Auditor’s office at Rensselaer. Jasper < ounty. Indiana, where bidders can obtain full ana complete information as to the character and scope of this Improvement. Persons desiring to Bid on this Improvement shall file sealed bids accompanied with a good and sufficient bond ex cuted by bidder with freehold sureties, payable to the state > f Indiana in do 1 hi-the amount of the bid accompanying such bid.'and Hie with the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, on or before the day set for the sale of said improvement. Persons desiring to make bids may bid separately on the grading draining, bridging ami grav ling of said imp'ovement or they bid on the iim rov'-ment as a whole. The work shall belettoihe lowest re-ponsible bidder and -hall net. he ;et above the estimated cost of said im row • out and the undersigned sp cittcafly resi-r>ea llie right, to reject any aim all bids. The improvement herein shall bs comp eted in all respects occording to the pTaiis and specifications on or before December 1, 1901 and sooner if possible. Dated this 13th day of D, cember, 19’0. Charles W. Baker. Superintendent.' Francesvill.-. ind. Dec. 14-21-as, Jan. 4.

Application for Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Parr, and of Union Township, Jasper Count'-, Indiana, that the undersigned Joseph Conway, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana over the age of twenty-one years of good moral character, and a man not in the habit of becoming intoxicated and who has been a continuous resident of said town and township for more than ninety days last past and who is in respect to all legal requirements and qualifications a fit and proper person to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liqubrs and who Is and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business if license be granted him will apply to ttie Board of Commissioners of the County of Jasper at their January Term commencing on January 7, 1901, for a license to sell, and barter splritous, vinous and malt and all other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. That the location of the room In which- this applicant will ask for a license to sell anharler liquors as afore said is on the ground floor of a two story frame building situated upon the north end of the west twenty f-etoff of the west side of out lot twelve in the village of Parr, Jasper County, Indiana. Said building being more particularly described as follows: commencing at'a point three feet south of the north west corner of said out lot twelve and ruuhiug thence south a distance of tntrty two feet and three inches thence east a dtstance of eighteen feet and three inches thence north a distance of thirty two feet and three inches thence west a distance of eighteen feet and three i. ches to the place of eighteen. .. , Said room in which applicant desires to sell being thirty one leet five inches by seventeen feetnve inches inside measurement. The applicant says that said room ironts upon Firman street a nubile street in siid village of Parr and that ihe frontof said room facing the said street is furnished with two large g ass windows and one large panel door with glass therein and that the whole of said room may be vl-jwed from the street: that theie is one window upou the west aide thereof and one door and one window in the south end of said room.that the said room is separate and apart from any other business of any kind whatever: that they are no devices for amusement or music of any kind or character in or about said room; that the same can be securely locked and admission thereto at all tlmrs prevented, and that there are no partitions or partition in said room The applicant says that he is qualified as an applicant for said license for the said plac“. •j h« applicant will ask for a license for a period of one year and permission to sed cigar and tobaccos in connection therewith. Joseph Conway.

THE LATEST SONG and how it goes is always of interest to some tut the condition of one’s health should be first in the line of consideration. If you take Dr. Caldwell’s Sprup Pepsin you ean’t have Indigestion or Stotnaoh trouble. That is certain. A. F. Long. Oil Lands For Sale. 200 acres in the immediate Gillam Oil Field It lies on the main wagon road from Wheatfield to Medaryville, mile north of the new M. M. church. It is wild and and not leased. I have no gents. Address the owner, Charles Foley, Danville. IndiaD*. A thoroughly competent expert laundryman is now in charge of the Rensselaer Steam Laundry Give his work a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Offioe at Goff’s. Telephone 66.

Rooming Sale! AT KNIMAN. In order to make room for a large stock of NEW GOODS, Iliaye cut the prices of nearly everything now in my store, ‘‘Prices tell the story ” and . ..HERE ARH THE PRICES... Buckskin gloves 88c worth $1.25 Skin mitts..., 85c worth 1.25 Men’s kid gloves 50c worth 1.25 Ladies mitts. 50c worth 1.00 Fire proof gloves.. . 95c worth 1.50 Bed comforts /1.35 worth i.fio Single quilts —69 c 85c Men’s New London shoes 3.2 c worth 5.u0 Children’s shoes 15c to 1.25 worth twice the money. Plaw shoes: 1.19 Men’s pants 1.00 to 2.50, worth twice. Men’s sweaters....... .... .. .»„• 1:.. 75c worth Caps .... 25c worth .50 Wool overshirts s oc worth 1.00 Everything else in proportion. A full line of Rubbers and Arties, Boots, Shoes, etc. 3olmi 6. Iticyers.

r JUDY & WOOD’S _ l!| Depajteot Store! ... .We carry a full lint 0f.... Groceries, Dry Goods. Boots, Ghees, Haidware, Harness. Wagon?, HORSES. Farm Implements. Binder Twine. Etc. Buggies. Surreys, Spring W^fjcr;3 In medium and high grades. Can furnish Rubber Tire on any or all of fchem. HOW We buy! We buy in large quantities and direct from the factory. HOW WO pay! We pay spot cash for everything. HOW We Sell! We sell for cash or on time. We invite everyone to come and see’us and we will convince you that we can save you money on any article you may purchase of us. The volume of business we do and amount of goods we sell convinces us that we are pleasing the people. We have come to stay. Judy & Wood, Parr,lnd.

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THE BEBT SALVEIN THE WORLD, is Banner Salve. It is made from a prescription by a w. lely known skin specialist and positively is the most healing salve for pil'-s, burns, scalds, uloers, running sores and all skin diseases. There is nothing so good. - i— »>• wm FOR HOARSENESS. Benj. Ingerson of Hutton, Ind. says he had not spoken a word above a whisper for months, and one bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar restored his voice. It is used largely by speakers and singers. Take no substitute.

SIOOO WORTH OF QOOD. A. H. Thurness of Wills Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: ‘1 have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones, with exeruciaticg pain. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley’s Kidney Cure the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like '.ne stones, etc. and now 1 have no ain across my kidneys and I feel ,ke a new man. Foley’s Kidney Jure has done me llpOO worth of good. Take no substitute.