Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 22, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1901 — Page 4

ELECTRIC TOWER, WITH BALCONY OF COURT OF FOUNTAINS.

THE LIBERAL ARTS.

NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT THE PAN-AMERICAN. Vaat FUld Covered by the Exhibit and the Methods to-Be Followed In i : Sts Illustration nt the Exp»«ition nt Buffalo Next Sommer. The building which is to house the exhibit in manufactures and liberal arts at the Pan-American Exposition' at Buffalo will be one of the most imposing In the splendid group surrounding the Court of Fountains. This building is 500 by 350 feet, with a central eourt and having a dome 70 feet in diameter over the entrance on the south. Manufactured products and those il'astrating the liberal arts are so closely allied that they naturally are classified lh the same general group, and at the great expositions of recent years they have been housed under t'.:e same roof. Under the genera) classification of liberal arts are included such subjects as those of education and social economy, books, periodicals, scientific apparatus, hygiene and sanitation, musical instruments, public works, civil engineering, constructive architecture, photographs and photographic supplies, medical, dental and surgical apparatus and other branches of intellectual activity. Indeed it is the most progressive and noble of the tendencies and achievements of this age of enlightenment and civill- i iatlon which are represented in the ex- I hibits of this -division of a great exposition. The work of collecting and classifying the Liberal Arts exhibit for the Pan-American Exposition is now well under way and is in charge of Dr. Selim 11. Peabody, whose successful han- ; dling of the same division at the great Columbian Exposition of 1593 marks him as the best qualified man on the American continent for the discharge of such a task. The exhibits of the Liberal Arts division as well as those of other departments will be concentrated and representative rather than vast in extent and exhaustive in scope. Most gratifying progress has been made since the World’s Fair at Chicago in methods of education In the public schools, universities and colleges of the United States and other Pan-American countries. The educational exhibit will give special attention to exemplifying this great progress and showing the present state of our educational institutions. It is the intention to have models prepared representing the equipments of schools, colleges and unn’ersities. The exhibit made by the United States in the Taris exposition will be removed to Buffalo for the Pan-American and will be supplemented with additional exhibits. Closely related to the educational exhibit will be those in social economy and in hygiene and sanitation. Under the head of social economy will be Included such subjects as charities and correction, co-operative associations and trades unions, apprenticeship and child labor, protection of workingmen in factories and mines, workingmen’s dwellings, etc.

The division of sanitation and hygiene is one of great practical importance, and great progress lias been made within a decade along this line. Indeed it may perhaps be said that the subject lias become almost a science in Itself, and certainly in its relations to ♦lie daily life of the people its impori -ce cannot be toe much emphasized. 'JL. exhibit at the I’an-American llxpos.l. which is under the immediate supers. nos Dr. Jacob S. Otto, an authority In ' ! is branch of science; will comprise so* ii subjects as physical culture. and the ; nnralus used in various institutions for -.lds purpose—hospitals and dispensaries, boards of health—and their function*' foods, their chemistry, preservation and adulteration; mechanical methods cf sanitation and sanitary architecture. The improved methods Introduced into municipal departments In recent years will be shown as graphically as possible. In pinny cases models will be used for this purpose, Maps end models showing the disposition of garbage In cities and the cremation of the dead will be features'of the exhibit In this division. Sewer drainage will also form an Important part of the exhibit Especially timely, in view of the tenement house investigation recently conducted by a state comsion appointed for that purpose, will be the exhibit to be made by the Charity Organization Society of New York City showing the past and present ns well as the Idpal sanitary conditions of homes In tenement districts of great , elties. Of Interest In the same connection will be the exhibit showing what la being done In the way of public

baths by the progressive city of Brookline, MasaF 1 The exhibit of public works will be closely related to that of hygiene and sanitation, and among its features will be a model of the Chicago drainage canal and a large model also of the city of Boston and its vicinity within a radius of 12 miles. I have not space now to speak of the exhibits of photographs and photographic supplies, of piano fortes and other musical instruments and of other features of the Liberal Arts exhibit, interesting though these will be. The whole field will be covered in a way to bring out the most attractive and educational side of the subjects illustrated. Edward Hale Brush.

POULTRY SHOW.

Splendid Exhibit to Be Made at the Pun-American Exposition. In planning a great Exposition of the magnitude of the Pan-American, to be held in Buffalo next summer, where all the great industries of the United States will be represented by exhibits which will be of the best quality and character that can be produced, the wisdom of the management is shown in the magnificent preparations that are being made for the Division of Live Stock. In no line of breeding domestic animals has greater strides been made than in the poultry industry, and, while the interest taken in the Live Stock Division of the Exposition by prospective exhibitors is very encouraging, the poultrymen of the United States and Canada are manifesting an interest that is truly phenomenal. The poultrymen in the past few years have seen the industry double many times until today it exceeds in value any single farm crop: The annual sale of eggs, poultry and fancy birds for breeding' purposes in the United States and Canada exceeds $1,000,000,000. The proposed show at the Pan-American will be fully adequate to the great interests involved. The time of this show will be most propitious to the fanciers—Oct. 21-31—and the accommodations .will be all that are desired. The stables, covering ten acres, will all be devoted to the poultry and pet stock sliovt.

PAN-AMERICAN SPORTS.

Will Be Hel«l In n Stadium Seating Twelve Thousand People. The popular sports of the Americans have been handsomely recognized by the Pan-American Exposition. A Stadium, beautiful in design, with a quarter mile track and ground area ample for the requirements of all the popular events proposed, is provided. It has a seating capacity of 12,000. The nature of the sports planned is varied. Amateur events of all'ldnds will be particularly encouraged as representing the most desirable of athletic competitions. There will be professional events as well. College sports will be made a feature, and intercollegiate events are being planned. There will be amateur and professional baseball, football, lawn tennis. Marathon race, cross country runs, lacrosse, cycling, basket ball, roque, shooting, Caledonian games, gymnastics, military maneuvers, turning, cricket, bowling and other sports.

MAGNET FOR FARMERS.

Gr«‘«t Display In flu* Division of Abrieulture at Exposition. The prominent display In the Division of Agriculture at the Pan-Ameri-can Exposition will be the magnet that will attract progressive farmers. Here they can learn what their brother farmers are doing to lighten labor and improve the products of the fields. The exhibit will embrace all phases of agricultural work, showing the advantages 0? different processes nnd methods of work and the products of the garden and field‘in their great variety under all sorts of conditions. Under their proper classifications will be shown methods of fertilization, farm management and processes, experiments with, various crops in different soils, climate, etc.; reports froiri different states and provinces showing the aggregate of crops nod products of all kinds; exhibits of ail products of the farm and garden. This will be a splendid school of instruction for the farmer.

National Museum.

The exhibit of the national museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, at the Pan-American Exposition will te of absorbing interest. It will display the resources of North, Bduth aud Central America, the West Indies and the new possessions of the United States. Representatives of the Institution are now gathering an abundance of new specimens. v

Ben Loman. ( Tile Former Faris H rs ) The well known ClydesdaleFrench horse, Ben Loman, (former Paris horse) will make the season of itjui at Rensselaer on Mondays & Tuesdays of each week. At the Brick Livery Barn. Aleck Miller, Owner. Fanil Wanted. 80 or 120 acres improved farm wanted, will put in a nice 8 room house iu the best part of Fowler, Ind., ou three good lots and pay the rest iu cash Write me what you have. Respectfully, G. F. Meyers, Kuiman, Ind

ftorseanit Buggy For Sale. For sale, good driving and general purpose horse, with buggy and harness. Horse perfectly safe for anyone to drive. Gallon or address Rev. G. D. Royce. Rensselaer, Ind. Have your wall paper cleaned Looks just as nice as new at neatly one-fourth the cost. Chas. L. V t ck SAVE doctors’ bills by giving Foley’s Honey and Tar to infants and children iu time to prevent pneumonia or croup, which are fatal to so many thousands of BABIES.«A. F. pong. Money On Farms At 5 Per Cent. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent, interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time. Also loans on city property at low rates. Call or write Commercial State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. No. Side Pub. Square. /■ l i : Notice of Final Settlement. The State of Indiana, I County of Jasper. ). Notice to heirs, creditors and all other persons Interested, on final settlement. Notice is hereby given that Mordecai F. Chileote, as the Administer of the estate of Ruth L. Chipman, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased, has presented and filed ms account and vouchers for final settlement of said estate, and the same will come up for the examination of said court, On the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1901 at which time all heirs creditors, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be why said acoount and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and mako proof of heirship. Meh. R.S. 1894 sect 2515 J MORDECAI F. CHILOOTE. Mch26-Apr2-M6

Commissioners’ Allowances. Clias. .T. Dean viewing and reporting rd...s 3 Oo Benj. Harris viewing road 1 30 j Warren Robinson viewing road 1 50 Jacob"M. Tresell qualifying rd viewers... 35 Lucius Strong reviewing and rept rd 3 00 |A. K. Yeoman “ rd 150 I John Martindale “ rd 1 50 ! Jacob M. Troxell qualifying rd reviewers 25 | liurf-Terry Stat’y Co. supplies per cont... 128 50 do supplies offices per contraot239 ISO 1 Geo. 1.. Morgan tiring at boiler house 19 33 i J.T. Snyder two old wolf scalps 20 00 :A. D. Washburn three old wolf scalps ... 30 00 ! A. J. Biggs work on Marion tp gravel ids 000 O. K. Culp one old wolf scalp 10 00 ' Johston Temp. Cont. Co. repairs C. H. elk 1 08 Fred Love meals for election board 2 4a Sand. H. Hopkins meals “ “ 94a WTn. Bums one old wolf scalp 10 00 Leslie Clark public printing 1 00 do “ “ ~ 00 Mrs. E. Lockwood meals election board... < 85 I Parke Co. Coal Co. coal for C. H 83 8e j Wm. Stephenson,’work Marion tp G. 1i... 3 7.> Frank W'clsh meals election board 8 aO i Citv Rensselaer, elect He lights 22 X ! Mrs. Martha Griffith, meals election bd... 4 90 i John C. Hodshire repairs at boiler house 200 ; W. R. C. No. 39, meals for election board 39 20 ; B. Forsythe, wire for poor farm.. 2-> 85 Geo. Smith one old wolf scalp - 10 00 Coen A Brady coal for county farm 28 T.> | M. B. Price, leveling ditch at poor farm... 4ao do postage Surveyor s office 100 do work on ditches as Surveyor... 42 00 ! E. C. English, postage Secy Bd Healtli _2 i«) d<> salary as “ “ “ ... 62 09 Clias. Morlan “ “ Janitor court house 45 00 1 do laundry for “ 15 Jasper Co. Democrat public printing. 1 00 1,. It. Hamilton per diem Co. Supt 200 On do postage for Supt. office 1130 Coon & Brady fuel for court house 105 ; k> ( has Ramp, oil for boiler hbu.se 0 00 Simeon A. Dowell attendance at court at Monticello Bnrford vs Co 2 95 Fred Wnvinlre same ns above ...... ... 285 Calvin Cain labor at county farm 20 00 Isaac Hnrshbarger lalsir " " 20 00 Clara Shultz “ “ “ 12 oo T. J. Canine meals and room for ehs-tions 10 00 Hart-Terry Staty Co., state per contract 451 85 Philip Blue, services truant officer. .28 00 Wm. C. Balicoek express for And. office... 85 /.ilia J-MeCashen meals election Board. . 325 i Chas Gundy “ “ “ 7 35 s. B. Jenkins firing nt boiler house ltl 50 T. P. Wright tervicos coroner at Inquest 13 to ‘I. B. Washburn medical witness at “ ... 13 OO Blanche Hoyes clerk at inquest 8 (W Gladys Belcher witness at inquest . 85' George K. “ .at " " “ Clara “ ’q’’ “ “ 88 Chas. F. Seer “ ” “ - 85 W. S. Parks drayege for county 85 S. A. Richards, work on Marion tp. G. R... 250 Allen Ramey ” 2 50 E. L.Oay “ “ - 600 Chas. Grant work on Marion tp. G. R 2 60 Clias. Battleday “ “ “ “ “ 126 James W. McEwen Printing Auditors and treasurers’ report 22 02 Holdridge Clark Posting notices Otis ditch 4 70

Breed Only to the Blood that has Produced General Purpose Horses and Bay Stallion, 16.2 hands: foaled 1891. Weighs 1340 jjj ———in ■ rr »mr f TrTT~rWt A / T LL PASO is a large mahog- 4 any bay Wilkes Stallion with < ~ —s=r-z: j won it) she ginning the 7th | in 2:18 and jogged from the 4 distance flag to the. wire. < f EL PASO By Game On- \ O 1 AAI ward 8105, sire of Joepliine \ Season OI 1901. Dixon 2:10*; A. R. (p)2:l2£;. J Bernice (p) 2:15J; Monta i a PPTT 1 mo TT T T 'V 1 (p) 2:16; Gracie T. 2:lß^and j " ' RIG 1, 1 O «J LG l 1. dam of Pero Belle, 2:12J. Son \ Don ccpl I std 1 of Onward 1411 (sire of Beu- < Iv.CnSScIcI.Cr, mu. J zetta, 2:06|; Pilatus, 2:09| i $12.00 to insue colt to stand and suck. 2:06V, Symboleer (p), 2:09£, J Any insured mares leaving the county or changing a . m y^ tue » Tv Mario i hands the service fee becomes due and collectable at once. Colts held good fer service fee. dam Rosetta, by Alcalde 103 ] etc. < v > i ist dam Puss Logan by Logan 531, Record 2:28. Sire of Logan 8., 2:22| and dams of 1 Foxmont, 2:15|; Pneumatic, 2:19J, and three | other standard performers. Son of Wadleigh’s ) Logan, by Pomeroy’s Logan. 2d dam" Lady Kenesaw, by Huston’s Renesaw, v (Thoroughbred.) 3d darn A Fast Pacing Mare. ■ _ < Not responsible for accidents or escapes, but best care taken of mares sent to us. For further information enquire of i Duvall Bros. Liverymen, Rensselaer, Ind.: v 1

teitr&le. Good farm Horses and Mares for sale a . » For cash or on time. A. L. Padgitt. At the Stock Farm Xotice'of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of i Cassa Ann Fay Deceased. ' In the Jasper Circuit, April Term 1901. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Cassa Ann Fay deceased, has presented and filed his nccount and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come un for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 29th dar of April 1901, nt which time all persons interested in said estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why snidaccount and vouchers should not be approved. , . And the heirs of said estate, nnd all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time And place aforesaid, to appear nnu make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. THOMAS L. FAY. John F. Major o Administrator. Clerk. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie. Att’y. Apr. 2-9-10

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE THE STATE OF INDIANA,) g q Jasper County, » „ _ . In the Circuit Court, to April Term, A. D--19)1. Catherine Plummer, et al ) vs • Margaret A. Bever, et al ) . , , Be it remembered, that on this 22nd day of March. A. D. 1901, the nlsive named plaintiff by G. W. Funk & Foltz, Spitler and Kurrie, Attorneys tiled in tho office of the Clerk of said Court their complaint against said defendant nnd al«o tho affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant Burdsnll Company, Cayuga Countv, N. Y., are non-residents of the State of Indiniin, nnd said non-resident, defenant is tliercbv therefore notifl<-d of the pendency of said suit, nnd that said cause will stand for trial at the April term of said Court, 1901, towit: on tne 29th day of April 1901. , Witness, niy hand and the seal of Couit, affixed at office In Renssel liner, on this 22nd day of March A. D. 1«01 JOHN F. MAJOR, Clerk. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, Pl'ffs Att’y. March 20-Apr 2-9

Tcndig’s City Drug Store’ —One Door West of P. O. — / WALL PAPER WARNING Paper Early —Make your selections right now, and don’t forget to see the largest and most carefully selected assortment ever displayed in this city. Plain Ingrains, at lowest prices. Nobby Stripes without borders. Oriental Tapestry Effects—the latest craze. Mouldings to match any color. Cheap Paper for everybody. Paper a roomjfor 50 cents up 4 - 1 Paints and Varnishes, Brushes, Kalsomine, Shades. Anything you want for Cleaning! House. Remember we carry the BIG LINE—Got just what you want IN STOCK. fendis’s OtV Drugstore. One Door West 0 - ■ i.— _ ~ J. C. (TWIN, - LUMBER MERCHANT * LUMBER SHINGLES. DOORS. Of all kind Lath. Sash. Blinds, SEWER PIPE- Ail sizeson Bills Solicited. I buv tS LI md Lvb direct from lumber regionsPaxton's old stand. J. C. Gwin