Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 22, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1901 — Page 3

ttMil Clicap lßfiiacajflii & Louisville M RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Corrected to Ma>;7, Jr 93. SOUTH bOUND No 31—Fast Mall (on signal).. i: is a. J! No s —Louisville Mail, daily iO:S*A. M No 33-Indianapolis Man. dally U** M No 39—Mixk accommodation, daly... 6:isl* M No 3 l.oulsvilie Exp esa, dally .. . ilafiP.M *No 45-Local Freight.... T... 2:*> r. M NOfiTH BOUND. No 4—Mail (dally) 4:30 A. M No4o-Milk accommodation, dally... <:3l V. M No 32—Fast Mail, daily 9:55 A. .Vl *No 30-Cln to Cnicago Ves mall .... 6:32 1\ M tNo-33-Ctn. to Chicago 2-57 p. M No 6-Mail and Express, dully ....3.30 V. .V ‘No 46-Local freight 5.55 a. M So 74-Freight, daily .. 9:.u9 F.M ‘Dally except Sunday. tMuiday only. W. M. BEAM. Agent.

CITY NEWS.

FRIDAY. M rs. C laries Vorliees and son, of Morion, are visiting Mrs. C. E. Hers hits an. Perry G .via returned today from a short visit with his sister, Mrs. George Thomas, at Monticello. Miss Leesie Bates w_nt to D unnviile yesterday afternoon for a short visit with friends. M rs.A. L. Ward and- son returned yesterday from their Indianapolis visit. Rev. P. H. Faulk will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. L. M. Imes’ millinery store waß moved yesterday into the former post-office room. Mrs. W. C. Millirou and sou returned today fiom a visit with fißnds in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hammerton, of Iroquois county, lnd. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hammerton. Mrs. Mary Lyons returned to her home iu Delphi this afternoon after a short visit with Miss Maggie Healy. Born, April 2nd, at Chicago Heights, 111., to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nowele, formerly of this vicinity' a son. Mrs. L. A. Moss went to Chicago yesterday afternoon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. McCoy. Miss Vessie Grow entertained forty of her frieuds yesterday afternoon at progressive dominoes. A very pleasant time is reported. Miss Gail Wasson, student at Northwestern University, Evanston, came home today for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson.

Superintendent Clark, of the County Asylum, is getting a lurge quantity of large sized tile hauled to the farm, aud expects to lay about a mile and a quarter of 12 noli tile, this spring. Ed. Parcels went to Monticeliq yesterday afternoon, having been called there on account of the dangerous sickness of his brother, P. P. Parcells. B. M. Dounelly went to Monticello yesterday afternoon and in the evening played with the Montioello Orchestra for the Gardner stove opening. Wayne Township, Starke Co. r in which North Judson is situated, will hold an election May 4th, to vote $20,000 to get the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie Railroad. Farmers are already sowing oats in some parts of Carpenter tp,, and if the present threatening weather does not bring heavy Ikine, many will begin Monday, in different parts of the county. Squire Burnham, who tried the case against the little Stone b»y for striking F. E. Baboook’s son, remitted or rather suspended the fine and costs during the boy's good behavior. Lieutenant John R. Ward, of Monticello; a popular young man, well known here, has just received a very nice plum. Governor Durbin has appointed him the State Adjutant General, which is quite a desirable appointment. “Johnny' 1 whs 2nd lieutenant in the Monticello company in the lGlst regimont, in tho Spanish war, of which Governor Durbin was colonel.

The interesting fact has just been brought out in connection with the dectraction of the old Bates House at Indianapolis to give place to a modern lio’e!, that its front doors not been locked since 1853. - Word was received here this morning that Miss Jennie Marlatt, well known here and a sister to Mrs.} Joe Jack Son, Mrs Milton Roth and Mrs. Will Mackey, is dangerously sick at the Monnett Hotel iu Evanston. April sth, 1873, just twenty- ■ eight ye.irs ago today, was one of the heaviest snow storms in our history, for this time .of the year. The wind was iu tbe east and the snow fell to about 11 inches on i the level and then drifted into huge banks four or five feet high. The Supreme court has decided that election judges erred in rejecting a balot which had on its; face two or three faint ink stains that- were evidently accidental. The court held that the only proper definition of a distinguishing murk is one that fairly imputes upon its Taco that the mark was made by design and for a dishonest purpose. A baud of gypsies was escorted through Brooksten, Chalmers and Reynolds, last Saturday, by committees of citizjns who beard of their depredations farther down the line. At Craws .rdsville their doings were such as to cause a number to be arrested. No doubt they were the same dirty and impudent’gang as were egged 4 out of town here, Wednesday evening. The insane rush for office is illustrattd in the case of an (alleged) accident that recently happened in Kansas. The Elaoraco Republican of that state says a janitor at the State House fell into the Kaw river" Monday and two men who saw it, instead of helping him, rushed to the governor to get his job. They were told they wefe too late, another man having telephoned for the job. And after alj, -the man wasn’t drowned. The duck shooters have ten days more to shoot before ihe law runs out, and already more birds have been killed than at any season in fifteen years. Whether the new game law had any effect on the flight, this way, or not, the main secret seems to be iu ilie fact that the license kept hundreds of shooters away and the consequence was the game had a chance to light down and rest —Crown Point Star. Our enterprising proprietary medicine firm, the Rational Remedies Company haye changed the otyle of their advertising and added a new preparation tq their list. This last is “Atonicure.” An intestinal antiseptic and blood purifier. We learn that these reme-, dies are winning their way .to pop- * ularity right along, wherever introduced, and that their prospects for the future are most encouraging. A two line notice of a farm to rent, in The Republican fonnd a a good renter the next day. It was the Charles Borntrager place about three miles south of town, and Wm. Warren, of Rensselaer, is the renter, and who will move out there in a few days. Joe Borntrager, who is now ou the farm has rented the J. W. Pierce I place and could not work this one 1 also. Mrs. Pierce will move to town early next week, occupying ( the Kennedy property, on Clark street. 1 SATURDAY. j * Frank Randle’s little boy continues very dangerously sick. J. F. Warren is iii Lafayette ou business today. A son was born today, April (Jtfo, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick, across the river. Bern, Friday, April sth, to Mr, and Mrs. Al Timmons, north of the railroad, a son. Mrs. Cora Hopkins returned today from a shoft visit with friends in Monon.

- Mrs. W. H. Coover and son returned from their Remington visit this morning. | Mrs. John Eberly. of Lafayette, ;is the guest of her® daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nagle. Miss Martha Ellis returned to her home iu Monticello today, after an ex ended vis t. Mrs. Joa Adams went to Monticello today to spend Suuday with friends. Mrs Joseph Mitchell who has been visiting her son George Mitchell returned to her home in Ridgeville today. Mis. D. >l. Wurlai d continues to improve slowly -and good hopes Hre now entertained for her ulti m ite c unplete r, civery. Mrs. Thomas Lang and childh n of Surrey, took the train here this afternoon for Indiauapojis, where they will visit relatives. B. F Daugherty, of Fairmount, li!., who was here looking after hit farm near Pleasant Ridge, returned home today. Miss L ,uie Stoner returned yesterday afternepn fr-un an extended visit with relatives iu She'don, 111., aid Morocco. Henry Harrison is having a large addition built, to the home ou his farm west of town. Warren & Rush are doing the work. Miss Augusta Sayler ' returned yesterday from Medaryvills, near which place she taught school this year. Haze Avery aud Harry Shedd, of Chicago, came this afternoon and are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd, east of town. Mrs. Nelson Rand'e had another very severe and dangerous attack of her heart trouble, last niglit. She is now some better, but her condition is still very critical.

Mrs. H. L. Brown went to Evanston yesterday to visit he'r mother, Mrs. Fletcher Monnett, and Miss Jennie Marlatt, who at one time made her home here with Mrs. Brown and who is now very dangerously sick. Mrs. Wedey Hathaway and Miss Madge Robinson, of Monticello, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris, who were his father, Eb Morris, returned to their home in Chicago Heights this morning. Delos Coen and Rice Porter, of Northwestern Military Academy, Hyland Park, 111., are spending the spring vacation at their respective homes. Edgar Vogel, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs- H. M. Grant, two miles east of town, returned to Ids home in Chicago this morning. Wm. Shanlaub went to Morocco Thursday, and from there will go to Terre Haute to attend the spring und perhaps the summer term at the State Normal.

Nerve Foenf If you have neuralgia, Scott s Emulsion of Cod Liver C, will feed the nerve that is c:*ying for food—it is hungry—and set your whole body going ao--' - , ' i away to satisfy nerve iu . i orain from your usual food. That is cure. If you arc nervous and irritable, you may only need more fat to cushion your nerves —> you arc probably thin—and Scott's Emulsion of Cod. Liver Oil will give you the fat, to begin with. Cure, so far as ii goes. Full cure is getting the fat. you need from usual fooH, and Scott s Emulsion will help you to that. If you have wot toe;', It. ': so its agreeable taste will aurpi •' i. SCOTT & BOW Nil, V.. .««. 409-415 Pearl Street. N.r.'W. »OC. find *t.r> ■ r.'.l *

Jim. •m . i v. . i *l*. • * ;

Sylvtsier Gr : v h-s mowd fro 11 Jordan into hi- reo-ntly pmeiiased residence, tho Mr-i A. M.Harri property, cuilm Ciok and Miimy streetp. Mrs. A. M. Harrison and daughters, Abbie and Fmra, who have been visions? relatives near Brook, returned home today, preparatory to departing for Oregon; next Monday. The G. A. R. post has secured Rev. R D. Utter, D. D of West Lebanon a former very popular pastor of the M E church here, to preach the memorial sermon, this year. J. H Letcher has su’d the Williamsport Re view to T. A. Clifton, its former pubii-her. Mr. Letcher lias published a fine [taper, and Mr. Clifton will keep up the pace. Both are good newspaper men. Walter Hanna, of Carrol Co. was in town yesterdiy visiting friends and consubing wi'li the view of giving a tcmperaucu lecture hero at &:i early date. He went from here to Kuiman i.i the evening to visit relatives. • The earliest _ oat sowers of the season, in the near vicinity of Rensselaer, that we have yet heard of, are Wm. M. Hoover and sons, southwest of town. They sowed 20 acres Thursday, and then they “heard something drop, ’’ and quit. It was the rain drop.

When Mrs. Nation was iu Indianapolis, a few days ago she met Judge U. Z Wiley, of the Appellate court. The Judge argued with her on the impossibility of making people good through constitional enactments. His logic was too subtle for the joint 6maher, but she got in the last word, however, by calling him a dodger, and then left him. G. W. Kessinger’s house where the recent fire wap, in the east part of town, is being restored by Warren & Rush; an entire new roof is being puton and all gables resided; and the north outside wall replaced. All told it will cost about 8250 to qiake the house ns good as new; and this will not include the wood house nor the loss on meat <1 id some household and clothing. Altogether the Ices will exceed S3OO. At Logans port next week the annual meetirg of tie Lcgannpe rt Presbytery, an association composed of thirty-five churches in northwestern Itid ana will be hold. The I opening meeting wifi be held on Tuesday evening and the session will continue for three days. The district is composed of a neiub-r-

*i"ip o f 4,970. Before the meeting the financial and statistical reports o' t t* local churches will be gjne over aud prepar-d to be submitted «t the meeting. | MONDAY. • • Ancil Potts, of Baikley township is very sick with intermittent fever. i Attorney Gus Hall, of Delphi, was here ou business t< day. Mrs D M. Worland continues to improve slowly but steadily. Mrs Nora Israel spent Suuday with friends in Fair 0«o s. , j Preaching at Ist. Bayti-t church, Wednesday evening, by Rev. P. H. F«ulk. Mrs Lih-n Moffitt.uf l‘«rr, spent j Sunday with her imme, Mrs. SarI ah Plan.

Mi-s Gertrude C> p •. :»f Reua ingtou, is the gu :si u‘ Mir-. 3-ssie Bmy. 1 Mrs. Alfred Jacks and little j daughter returned morning I I'rom a vi-.t v,tih r-I..lives L ie. Mms Y;., 1 1i. L’o H.-iotii, <.f Hamit d, the guest or TiLie Ramp Sunday. j Miss Susa-Bremer, of Wuuatab, is visiting her sister, Sister Davia Bremer, at St. Joseph’s College. A prekage of buttons found on the sidewalk some days ago, await an owner at this office. I ■ Richard Putts, southeast of .town, is dangerously sick with ! pneumonia. Elias Arnold trustee of Barkley j tp. has impr ,ved greatly the past j week and is now able D sit up. Miss B-lle Wood, -of Battle j Ground, is the guest of Mr bnd I MrS» Henry Wood. Miss Helen Wasson, teacher in 1 the Yeedersburg schools, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson. Tavlor McCoy, Delos Coen, and Rice Porter returned to their respective military academies, this | morning. t i Frank Randle’s little boy is | considerably better today and the chances for his recovery seem quite favorable. Harry Harmonjias recoved from I the diphtheria, lie contracted in Chicago, and the quarantine on j his father A. Harmon’s house was i raised today. Mrs. Dellt Ellsworth, of Barklev township, returned Saturday from Onargu. 111, where she went to attend the funeral of her broj ther, Frank Thompson...,

Tl) • Kpw rt'i League will giv e a s ir*i. .i, Thursday evenin ', at the xesid :• -e id' Mr. rn M f P. J. F. War re.-. Admission, 10 cents. All uve invited. Mr. and Mrs. -T. J. Br n <-r re. turned Saturday evening from Sheldon, 111 , where they a 'ended the tun-wal Friday o 'r- Brenner’s f. her -James L ougl.nd. Some of the special f. ie .da of Prof. Eugene W. 80ln nn '»n, a former very xb <. superiat a !6nt of ouroi y schools, huv? b’o;. invited to attend his f >rthoomin z we ! ding. It will take phxe t Mv ikato, Minn., his present locrd'on, on Thnrs lay. April lSth. !’.>>brideto b' is Mi s Miry ‘.'arney, of Mankato. Prof. W. FI Sa J*rs r parts a very i ooresiing n* ! »rofi table M's-inn of the NuriLc.u Indiana j T'-aeh oh’ Aeeoeinlion, >• \oder- | son, 1 -»t v. < <-k. ’! hojie : , nding from here v rn Prof S .nd-rs, Co. Supt. Hanjil'mr, Pr*'t. 'halt and | Miss May, Prof. 'l.ott had a j place fit t!ij program of the high I school sec * )»., for a discussion- | The exhibit of drawing work from [ our tciiool was highly cox mended, i It represented ell die grades and high soli »> l. Tto next year’s meeting will held t 5 nth Bend. J. H. Salter, traveling a put of the Cetnrnl Sugar Company and F. W. Bedford, the local reprosenta'ive, wexe working among oar neighboring farmers Friday and Saturday, and secured o infracts for the raising *»f s'*> more acres of the beets in addition t > this Mr. Miers, southwest of town, who owns several farms, expects to arrange with his various tenants to raise at least 40 Hcres Judge Thompson also expects t. induce his tenants in Union Tp , to raise quite a large acreage, hid >ng them-

Batb Cabinets. y • Is. jamaasi 1111 r^T The Robinson's Vipor Bath Cabinets are the r. line of bath cabinets ever >ade.. It is the quickest, tfestand most effectual means bt purifying the blood hr. own to man, and is the only cure f r rheumatism. Prices of complete outfits $5-00 to $12.50. A full lin of cabinets for sale at Long’s Drug Store.