Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 22, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1901 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICIAL PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY gin in BernbUoambulldlng on the comer of WMtrtngton aod Weston Streets. IBSUED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY GEORGE E. MARSHALL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Terms of Subscription. On® Year $1.50 Bis months 75 Tfars® Months 50 Friday, September 6tb, 1901.

Try the Thompeon-Ried make of Chicago ioe-cream, at Vicks. Nothing finer in the city. “Sweet Auburn Waltzes” get it of the Composer Prof. B. Denting®r or at Fendig’s Drug Store, Anyone in need of a Stump Puller call on C. A. Roberts, agent for The Monarch. “Sweet Auburn Waltzes” get it of the Composer Prof. B. Dentinger or at Fendig’s Drug Store. Anyone wanting to buy the best improved farm of 250 acres in White County at about half of its value and on easy terms, please call on C. C. Robinson, Oak Grove Farm, Lee, Ind. w2m Call for Fluer de Puerto Rico 10 cent cigar at Rosenbaum’s. You’ll know its imported by its better tasteTry alO cent cigar worth the money. Sold only by Rosenbaum who imported it direct from Puerto Rioo. Satisfaction in a smoKe. A fine imported 10 cent cigar, worth a box of Stogies. Sold exclusively by Rosenbaum. The Rensselaer Decorating Co are prepared to do all kinds of first Class Painting, Paperhanging and Kaleomining on short notioe Drop them a card for estimates duel H. C. REED, Decorator, paper hanger and painter. Estimates on all classes of work, large or small. Drop me a.oard or leave word at the Makeever House. Now is the time to buy lots in Leopold’s addition. The railroad is f sore thing and lets can be . bought for from 15 to 25 percent cheaper now than they can later. 1 The reduction of price is made in consideration of Mr. Leopold’s contemplated trip to Europe. Come quick. Terms easy. A Bargain m Lana. For sale, 40 acres of land nw nw 85-31-7 in Keener tp., in Jaspp Co., Ind. Parties interested will find a bargain in it by writing to the owner, Joseph Schneider, w2mp Eufaula, Indian Ter. Well Drilling. I have purchased Stewaid & Norman’s well drilling outfit and am prepared to do good, reliable work. Drop me a postal card and I will figure with you on your work. Charles Ball. Rensselaer, Ind. Real Estate Agents. Parties desiring to buy or sell town property, farm lands in this or adjoining counties. Also choice Dakota farms. Call on or address. Ellis & Geo. W. Jones. E. C. Forbes. w2m Remington, Ind,

J± m L. WILLIS, Gunsmith , Bpoclai mention givoo lo Bicycle Repairs of • FronC street, i; bloc* of Washington. BICYCLE SUNDRIES " —-PIONEER---MEAT MARKET J Eigelsbach. Prop, - Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage. Balogna- Etcat the lowest prioea. HIGHEST PRICES PAID .HIDES & TALLOW.

WEDNESDAY LOCALS

Morocco Lodge, No. 492, Knights of Pythias, was instituted at Morocco, Tuesday night. Goodland lodge did the initiatory work in the Ist rank, Rensselaer in the second and Lowell in the third. The lodge starts in with 32 charter members. Some 30 or 40 knights from Rensselaer were in attendance. Rev. Father Gavisk, pastor of St. John’s Catholic church, at In dianopolis, came up today to bring four of his young parishioners to enter St. Joseph’s College. They were Joseph BryaD, James Quinn, John O’Donnell and Maurice O’Conner. They are the first or about the first students from Indianapolis to enter St. Joseph’s. Joe Lakey, the expert iron Worker, is home for a 10 days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Henry Adame, south of town. He is now employed by the American Bridge Company, and his last work was at Newport News, Va. He has an offer open' to him to go to South Africa, to do some work there, but does not think he will go. He has been away about 14 months this last trip.

Milton A. Makeever, of Stromsburg, Neb,, left yesterday afternoon, for his home after 10 days’ visit among old home scenes here. He expected to make a short stay at Valparaiso, and his sister Miss Jessie Makeever, accompanied him there, for a vieit with friends. Mr. Makeever is an attorney and has prospered well at Stromsburg. Also has also his older brother John L. Makeever, at Osceola, a neighboring town. i George Lowell, general superintendent of the Monon lines, has been notified that the locomotive works will ship the large passenger engines of the Atlantic type Oct. 1. When received they will be used in hauling fast trains 30 and 31 between Chicago and Indianapolis, and engines 111 and 112 in hauling trains 32 and 33. These four fast trains will then all be provided will large type loco- < motives.

THURSDAY.

N. J. York of Monotf, ie a Rensselaerjvisitor, today. and Bessie Murray returned last evening from a week’s stay in Chicago. Mrs. Taylor, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Makeever. F.JpY. Bedford has gone to Lafayette to visit his oousin, Mrs. Dr. Bchneider. Mrs. Sarah A. Miller returned today from a week’s visit at Kankakee. 111. Mrs. Elias JohnsoD, of Indianapolis, is visiting her oousin, Mrs, C. D. Nowels, for a few days. Elder D. T. Halstead has gone to Burr Oak, Ind., to attend the conference of the Church of God, until over Sunday. Mrs. Martha Donnelly returned home today from four months stay with her dauehter, at Twin Lakes, Ind. A. D. Washburn’s children, near Fair Oaks, have been very bad with dysentery, for some days. They are now a little better. T. J. O’Conner, of Chatsworth, arrived yesterday afternoon, for visit with bis former neighbor, George Maines, just north of town. Miss Mary Norris went to Chicago Heights this morning for a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Oh as Watson. Mrs. W. J. Oram and son Orville and daughter Myrtle, of Goodland, are spending a few days with Rensselaer relatives. Some 25 tickets were sold here for Lafayette, on the special train, this morning. A few also went on the later trains, Mrs. Ida Hughes, and children of New London, Ohio, returned home yesterday, after a visit with her father-in-law Ephriam Hughes west of town. The latter’s son, Ellsworth, went with her for a protracted stay.

Mrs. J. L. Brady arrived this forenoon from several months stsy with relatives in western New York. Harvey Robinson left this inorning for his home at Medora, N. Dak., after a few days’ visit. He reports a very favorable season there for cattle raising. Mrs. H. M. Biugbman, wife of our new attorney arrived from Monon today, to make her home here. Her mother, Mrs. Berry came with her, for a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs G. W. Terwilliger, southeast of town, went to Urbans, 111., with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Henry Fisher, who has been visiting them. They will be away about a week. About 25 Rebekahs and Odd Fellows took their well filled baskets and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols in the west part of town on Tuesday eve. The occasion being a goodbye supper, to Mr. Nichols who expects to leave for Colorado Friday, for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Warren’s household goods are being loaded in the car today, and will be started for Oklahoma City tonight, in charge of David C. Warren. Mrs. Warren and Misses Bernice and Carrie will go to Lafayette Saturday, to visit Mrs. A. W. Cole over Sunday, and on Monday will also take their departure for their future home in Oklahoma.

C. F. Lagen, who has been associated with Will Porter in the Rensselaer Laundry has bought out the latter’s interest, and will conduct the same by himself in the future. He will go to Chicago next Saturday and purchase a considerable amount of new machinery which with that put in the laundry this spring will fit him up in good shape to handle his business. E F. Short, now of Plymouth was here today and made out the papers for the sale of his good residence property, o 1 Franklin street. The purchasers are Miss Maggie Walters and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Corooran, both of Victor, Colo., who will present it to "their father, Wm. T. Walters, south of town, as a place of residence. The price paid was 11,600. D. M. Worland negotiated the sale A whole army of students for St. Joseph’s College arrived on the 6:32 train, last night. The college year begins today, bet classes will not begin until Monday. The attendance will be largely increased. The alunmi meeting, this morning, was on the 10th anniversary of the first opening of the college. A ball game was held this forenoon, between members of the alumni and present students. The latter won by a score of 18 to 5. The M. E. Industrial Society and a large number of invited guests, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mre, Will Wishard, on Cullen street The occasion wes a farewell party for Mrs. J. F. Warren, on account of hei intended departure for Oklahoma. A pleasant afternoon was passed, embellished by fine refreshments served by Mrs. Wiehard. Another pleasant incident was the presentation to Mre. Warren, as a permanent souvenir of the oocasion, of an elegant silver meat fork.

Rosenbaum is selling the only genuine imported cigar ever sold in Rensselaer. Call for Finer de Puerto Rico. “Sweet Auburn Waltzes” get it of the composer, Prof. B. Dentinger, or at Fendig’s Drug Btore. A good square piano for sale, at $35. In good condition. For name of party enquire at this office. r»Te Per cent. Loans. Irwin & Irwin loan the funds of the Aetna Life Insurance Co, wbioh has made more loans in Jasper County than any other Company or person. Loans made promptly. No “red tape.” No extra oharges for making papers; examination of land or abetract. Partial payments accepted. Offioe in Odd Fellows Temple. Rooms 1 and 2.

We Have Got Everything IN THE ' * ' ■ t , • i School Supply Line The Time is Now Here When the Pupil Must Have a New Outfit- Start Right and Don’t Forget * % % it * - Mg's Hit; Drv Store. 9 1 1 All the High School and Indiana School Books. The Biggest Line of Tablets. A great assortment of Pencils. A large variety of inks, erasers, pens, pen-holders, mucilages and everything to make a pupil happy. Fendig’s City Drug Store, North Side Washington Street-

Five l*er Cent. Farm Loans. Farm loans, without delay, at five per cent., and one to two per oent. commission. No need to pay three to five per cent commission. W. B. Austin, Rensselaer.lnd. LOW RAILROAD RATESFor the Buffalo Exposition'For the Pan-Amerioan exposition, the Monon Route will have tickets on sale daily during the exposition, with limit of 15 days, at $15.20 round trip. Through tickets will be sold only via Delphi or Lafayette. Denver and all Colorado points July 1 to 9, Sept. 1 to 10, good re turning to Oct. 31, round trip $28.55. Denver and all Colorado points, June 18 to 30, July 10 to Aug. 31, good returning to Oct 81, round trip $33.65. Township Trustee. babkley township. NOTroa: I will toe at my residence Friday of each week, and at the office of the County Superintendent of schools In Benssolaer the sec ,nd Saturday of each month for the purpose of transacting township business. Elias aknold, Trustee Barkley Township. J, p. warnerT Carriage, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Painting and Repair Work a specialty. Shop In new Duildlng on South Front Street, on* square below Liberal Corner. ; RENSSELAER, IND. J. W. HORTON. t Dentist. medsm f «afteld and Pamlaln Tfeik. (Sai fei Painless Bitraetlen, A* Office opposite court house

|fl Short Story of Profit Co the Purchaser... Sometimes a dealer buys more than he can sell in the regular season and he oannot afford to oarry what he is overstocked in over to the next season. He wisely outs down tfie prioe, and gives the shrewd buye a 5 chance at money saving. Onr gasoline stoves are so * well made and so well worth the price originally asked I for them that most customers would not expeot a re- & \V dnotion, but we have deoided to sell them and have I applied a sharp knife to the price. The “Quick Meal” Gasoline Stove 1 Is well named and every housewife knows its value. It can . O be used for two months yet this fall and you get all the differ- ♦ enoe between the present price and the foil price next spring. J If you are interested, come in and let no show them to yon. I E. D. Rhoades.