Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 34, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 January 1902 — Page 3

II - 1 TO THE MAN WHO THINKS. f" yourself squarely in the face and see / ® if you are not half ashamed to be without | JgJj Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this, your wife is without it. It is bad enough for a man, though a man often doesn't care how his comfort is mis-spelled. But a woman misses all these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper than yellow soap for general work. It floats. corvriomt mt mYthm mocTis a gamble co. Cincinnati V—l i i ■if ■ —mV mmmmJ

i CHICAGO, TIME TAELB INDIANAPOLIS || f 111 li |1 ,1 BNII I| I jjl INEFFECT and IliiliiiliJißllllmiJW JOTE2 ' k t LOUISVILLE. ” 1901 ‘ ft.

NORTH BOUND. No. 4-Mail daily ““ No. 40—Milk accomodation...7:3l am No. 82—Fast Mail No. 6-Mail and Express 3:80 pm No. 80-Mail daily 3:81 pm No. 46—Local freight 8

TUESDAY. J. C. Gwin is iu Montioello today. J A. Williams made a business trip to Lafayette today. Henry Hildebrandt returned today from a f6W days’ visit in Chicago. Yaugbn Woodworth went <® Mcnon today to visit his brotqrr WillMiss Eva Hammertoa went Monon today for a short visit wih relatives.

John Holser and wife, of Laui Station, returned yesterday froi Zionsvilte. J. C. Thrawls returned from a week’s visit in Logansport. *

Misses Mamie and Olive Hefferil line went to Lafayette today to 1 visit relatives. Mrs. 8. 8. yesterday from, a week’s visit with relatives in Chicagp, Mrs. T. J. MoOoy and Mrs. A. L. Berkley went to Lafayette today for a short visit.

Mrs. Geo. E. Murray and two ohildren went to Indianapolis today to visit relatives. Mrs. J. Y. Walliok returned to Montioello today, after a few days’ visit with friends here. Rev. O L. Ohivington, of the Barkley Circuit, is oonduoting a revival meeting at Lee. Austin Haas went to Lafayette yesterday evening to work in the Amerioan steam laundry. The 10 month old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton is r . 1 very bad with pnenmonia. Mrs. A. Harmon went to Pontiao IIU yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. B. O’Malley. Mrs. Gaylord Nowela and children, of Delphi, oame today for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Dr. Ernest Wis hard returned to Nobtrsville yesterday, after u few days’ visit with relatives here. “ Mrs. S. Hartman, of Fairbury, 111 ~ cHine yesterday to visit her son, Fred Hattman and family, Matt Nesius and Matt Steffler,. from south of town, went to Chicago today to visit with relatives. Miss Ethel Tedford returned to Good laud today, after a Bhurt visit

SOUTH BOUND. j No. 31-Past Mail 4:49 a A No. 6—Louisville Mail 10:55 a * No. 38—Indianapolis mail... 1:46 p No. 39—Milk accom 6:15p h No. B—Louisville Ex 11:25 pi Sj No. 45—Local freight 2:40 pi j|

CITY NEWS.

with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips here. Mrs. Gideon Clark and daughter of Fowler, came yeste day to | visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah I Brown. Tess Marshall has beem quite seriously sick with a fewer, for a number of dayß, but is now greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Beeson, of Lincoln, Neb., oame yesterday to visit her brother, James Lefler and family, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Johi Worley re-J turned to Lowell yesterday, a short visit with Will Tanner, in BarklevtpßJwfip, wife retoday, after

with his father, Rev. 18. F. Ferguson and family here. Robert MoGreggor, who has [been visiting Rev. A. G. Work, [went to Chicago this morning, where he has secured employment. ' Mrs. A. E. Coen and son Alban returned to Chicago todpy, after a Week’s visit with her parents, Captain and Mrs, J. M. Wasson.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gore, of Thayer, will leave in about a week for Flordia, to spend the remainder of the winter, for tbe benefit of their health. Wm. Isley, who recently sold his farm near McOoyaburg, went Jo Huntington today* near which plase he has purchased land. He trill move there in the spring. I H. J. Bartoo went to Champaign, 111., today, to work as fore loan of the job department of the News of that city. He may tooept permanent employment there. The marriage engagement is innonnoed of Mr. Louie Leopold, of our oity, and Mias Julia Barnard, of Chicago. The date if the marriage has not yet been announced. Thia is tbe last day of the year lbOl. It is another beautiful bright <My, with.« temperature of ft) degrees in the ulmhe, md won* dWftttiy fine we« her sot {he tun* oi the-yoar. M' Joeva Greno, her the 1 <man, 1 1-. -o , hte .ent m •* h vacation visiti u r• ■ imtiv**~* at Buds

Tor jQ.rjiniTwrwiiiinrM•irwmni imiri , I 111, arrived here yesterday evening, for a few days' visit. Mrs. George Thomas returned to Monticello yesterday* after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin. The •‘Lost in New York” company arr.ived on the 11 a. m. train today. They have every appearance of being a good company and are provided with no end of special scenery and stage machinery. Simon Leopold is moving his family and household goods over from Kentland, and will occupy his father, A. Leopold’s tenant housp, opposite his cwn residence, on Front street, lately vacated by W. A. Huff. A seven o’clook goose dinner was given by Mrs. Charles Warner to a number of young married people last evening. Following the repast, six handed euchre was played and the evening was very agreeably past.

Miss Stella De Wolf returned to her home in Rose Lawn yesterday after a few days' visit with Miss Mnbel Besse. east of town, and the latter accompanied her home for a short visit at Rose Lawn and Lake Village. Mrs. Margaret Healy, widow of Sylvester Healy, died about a quarter of 4 this afternoon, at her home on Front street. She had been sick only a few days, with pneumonia. No arrangements lave yet been made for the funeral.

Miss Lessie Bates has been engaged to teach the room in the Rensselaer schools made vacant by the marriage of Miss Adda Chilcote. Miss Bates formerly taught in our schools but this year has been attending the State Normal, at Terre Hante. The I X L bowling team defeated the Monarohs last night in three straight games by a total of 106 points. Bill N. Jones made the highest score and the highest average, and bis team rolled 800 points one game and 804 another, extreme/ ly good bowling. These contents are being watched by large crowds and the interest is waxing warm

WEDNESDAY. C. A. is spending today in Lowell/ Harry/Thewlius went to Peoria, 111., yiuay on business. F. Bruner is in North Judf&on today, on business. Mrs. Stella Stone, of Chicago, came Itoday to visit Mrs. Alfred Byrd. Miss Joeva Green returned today to resume her sohool work at Ohrisman. Milton Seaman, of South Bend, oame today to see Henry Gowland, northeast of town. Miss Flora Smith, of Chicago,

Nerve Slavery It b pmaitAy condition*—heaping hardens of work upon the nerroas system that tells the story premature breaking up of health. It tells why so many men end man, who so far es age b concerned, sbonld be la the prime el health, find themselves leting go of the strength, the power, the vitality they once possessed. It Is hectare that greet motor power of the body, nerve force, is impaired. Neither will the heart, the brain, the Uver, the kidneys, the stomach act right without thdrproper nerve force supply. Let any organ ba lacking fa this essential and troubles bn» gin—some of them are: Saddeastaitlag*. loabUitrto wotWtkhU. P»rein« Apprise. ; * KnUh / VamM flash red raeelar powre. Bctt Vftl mclmcholuL The above Is the Pennine package of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills, are sold bv dealers or Dr. A. W. Chare Medicine Company. Buffalo, N, Y. S'»ld by A, F. Long.

RHEUMATISM ■— ■

Why go with toot body foil of pain or lie helpless \ fat bear WRIGHT'S %JJ RHEUMATIC REMEDY ho* cor* 4 90 P« ceat °* Zg&SgL jHfik, the persons who have en it. We guarantee to cure y°° or rewod your ' Wright’s 7 RHsmnalle Remedy is no experiment, the teal period is passed. Many cases of Rheumatism and Sidney trouble cured by only one bottle of out remedy, taken internally, once in 24 hours. Don't be a burden upon some one. You can now avoid it, Ask your druggist. If he will not supply you ■end ua one dollar for a bottle. WRIGHT MEDICINE COMPANY, PERU. INDIANA.

KIDNEY CURE

came yesterday to vi-it h**r sinter, Vernon Nowels. Charles Lynd. of Chicago came today to visit his cousin, Mrs. H. B Murray and family. W. Kamberg, of Chicago, came today to visit the family of Jacob Wagner, of Remington. M. W. Thompson, of Lafayette, is here today to attend Elmer Pullins’ blue rock shoot.

Jesse Welsh, of Chicago, came today to visit his father, Henry Welsh, of near Remington. J. F. Smith, of Delphi, came today to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hoover, for a few days. B. S. Fendig and wife are spending New Years day with his brother, Simon, In Wheatfield.

Mrs. W. G. Slagle and Miss Elizabeth Spaulding are spending today with tlie former’s parents in Hammond/ Chas. /Idatburg and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Mary DrakeJretnrned to their home in Monon today. G«fy Peacock went to Burnettsvilfle, today, with a view to engaging as a printer to work in the /Dispatch offioe. / Misses Lenna MoVicker and Gertrude Strawiok returned to Chicago today, after a few days’ visit with Miss Cordelia Monnett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, now of Carpenter Tp., are spend ing New Years with Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Zeidan. Charley Morlan and little daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Nora Morlan went to Lafayette today to consult a specialist in relation to Marjorie’s eye sight. The first day of the new year is bright and pleasant, 'although somewhat cooler than for some days past. Temperature today 85 degrees. Lowest last night, 19 degrees.

M. F. Cbiloote and little granddaughters Lizzie and Jennie Chiloote, partook of a New Years turkey dinner at the home Dr. Albion Miller and sisters pi Dyer today. / A number of young people are being entertained today at the home of Mason Kenton, near Bnrrey. Several from here went up on the milk train to participate in the pleasures of the occasion.

Miss Ethel Perkins, who has been spending the holiday vacation with her father, Judson Perkins and family, returned today to Terre Hante, where she is attending the state normal school. Charles MoCord, son of James MoCord, a former Jasper county citizen now residing near Spencer, lowa, arrived here today for* few weeks’ visit with relatives. He expects to go from here to Indian Territory, with a view to locating. The very pretty and intensely interesting oomedy drama, “Lost In New York,” wae presented here last night by a company of capable artist* There was not s doll moment in the entire performance. Attrnctive and mostly new specialties. i’i wbioh almost every member f the oompaoy took part were < t-rpersed through the play. ! Mhmi :er Ellis deserves much creii .r this company, , whi< t>Li* usually in much larger I ciM* • h -ing last week in Lafayette, land iglit in Kankakee,

qq RACKET «J T m —STORE! / ■. *■ • ♦ •£h After enjoying one of the largest sales en record in Holiday goods we feel like getting down ; to business once more, and to show onr appro* ciation to onr many customers we shall strive harder than ever the coming year to give them Bargains Galore in anything and everything that we can bay to be sold as such. You all know that we give the Bargains and you know that we are the people that are doing and_ar going to do the business for the next year to come. We shall have to have larger quarters and it will onh be a matter of short duration until we are and will be so situated so we can put in a line of goods second to none in the stale of Indiana. i We Are Here To Stay j and no doubt but it makes our competitors sore. No < wonder. Do they or have they ever given you any < bargains unless they were drove to it? We guess nit. We i are loaded for bear and shall load and fire our pus for the year \ 1912, to almost rend the Heavens and Earth asunder, but we shall ' so fire them that the people of Jasper County and vi- < cinity can rest assured they will be protected for all j time as to paying any fancy prices for their goods. The 99 Cent Racket Store is the place and only place in Jasper county for your J protection. We are fortified and protected by the. thick- < est of armor plate and everyone can rest assured that \ our prices are right, none lower, but lots of them higher ; than ours. * Come in and visit us when in Rensselaer. We can save you money. Bargains always in something. f The 99 Cent Racket Store, Ransford & Frank | 218 Washington Street. Rensselaer, Ind. Proprietors, i • Room formerly known as the Model Clothing House. i

■* - - - YOU«(IftlNfi TO RII11.I)? Not till next spring ? Well no matter, it is time now to begin figuring. You can have plans furnished you and be ready to rush things through at that time. We do a general contracting business and can furnish recommendations from every party that has employed us. We keep ea kand a fall line of Lime, Hair, Brick and Cement and make'a specialty of Cement Walks, Cisterns, etc* 1 Estimate* furnished for any kind of buildings. If yoR ww ml of your own and pay for it in monthly installment* instead » t*C i‘| rent, c ine u. and *.-* us. Office with Irwin & Irm tt-J-STZ. <SC 1 ■