Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 34, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1902 — Page 5

w , , CHICAGO, 71112 TABLE * INDIANAPOLIS I T 1 1 1 U 1 T■» 11 11 i I IN EFFECT AND JUNE 2, LOUISVILLE. ' -• i

NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail daily 4:30 am No. 40-Milk accomodation-7:3lam No. 82-Fast Mail No. o—Mail and Express 3:30 pm No. 80—Mail daily 6:31 P™ No. 46—Local freight. 9:55 am

FRIDAY. Mrs. 0. W. Rhoades returned today from a few days’ visit at Virgie. Frank Critser and Will Guss went to Reynolds today to visit relatives. John Gartner, of Wabash, came today to attend the funeral of Willie Morganeggg. Born, this Friday, Jan. 3rd, 1902 to Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Newman, nort b of the railroad, a daughter. Mrs. Mary Lyons, of Delphi, who came to attend Mrs. Margaret Healy’s funeral, returned home today. Mrs. W. S. Russell returned to Remington today, after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Johnson. Misses Lenna and Ethel Ross, of Chicago University, came today to visit their uncle. Win. King, west of town. Mrs, L. B. Haskell and son, of Chicago, who have been visiting relatives in Mt. Ayr, returned home today, by the way of Rensselaer. Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, of Evanston, 111., who has been the gue3t of Miss Irma Kannal, for several days returned home today. Miss Sophia Sherrick, who has been visiting her parents near MoCoysburg for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Chicago, today. David Washburn, of Stockton, Kans, who has been visiting his brother, Wm. Washburn, for a few days will go to Waterloo, Ind , on business, tomorrow. Fred Brown, of Englewood, who spent his vacation here with his brother and sister, Dr. H. L. Brown and Mrs. Dr. English, returned home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Icaphine Penwright and two daughters, Madeline and Opal, who have been visiting Mrs. J. B. Ashby at Mt. Ayr, returned to their home in Medaryville today, taking the train here. Asa Brown, of Gifford, was in town today, and reports that he has quit farming on aooount of poor health, and is arranging to make a trip west in hopes of being benefited thereby. W. S. Sherwill, the Evansville policeman indioted for the murder of two women, the same night, some time ago, has now been indicted for a third murder, that of a oolored girl, whioa took plaoe several months ago. The temperature took another toboggan slide yesterday and last night. From 40 above Thursday it fell to 10 above this morning, or . a fall of 30 degrees in 24 hours. This last temperature, though by no means extremely cold, was decidedly severe weather, on account of the high northwest wind that accompanied it. Mr. Latta, of Lafayette, offers a free scholarship to one or two young women to the sohool of agriculture at Purdue University. Authorizing the Mothers’ Society to appoint same, it being a product of the Farmers' Institute. Any one desiring further information call on or address Mrs. W. S. Parks. Julian Hopkins, who has been canvassing for photograph enlarging. was the viotim of a runaway acoident at Plymonth, Ind., about two weeks ago, and had the heel of his right foot severely orushed. He was taken to a hospital in Hammond, and remained thereuntil yesterday evening, when he returned here. He is still considerably crippled.

SOUTH BOUND. No. 31 —Fast Mail 4:49 am No. s—Louisville Mail _10:56 am No. 33—Indianapolis mail... 1:46 pm No. 39—Milk accom 6:15 pm - No. B— Louisville Ex ..11:25 pm No. 45—Local freight 2:40 pm

CITY NEWS.

Lewis Zick, who has been in Dakota, Kansas and Colorado, for the past six months, for the benefit of his health, has returned considerably improved, and after making a short visit with his sisters here, Mrs. Bruce White and Mrs. Wm. Warren is now with his parents in Walker tp. He will return to some place in the west for a permanent residence. His sister, Mrs. Gustie Dumond, of Atwood, Kans., came back w'tli him to visit her relatives.

SATURDAY, v C. G. Spitler went to Hobart, today, on business. Jim Hemphili returned to his home in Danville, 111., today j Luoien Clerget, of Chalmers, is here today, land prospecting. Miss Fay Clayton, of Monon, came today to visit Miss Mabel Huff. Lloyd Paris returned to Oxford today, after a weeks’ visit with his grandfather, B. Paris. Miss Ola Wood went to Chicago today for a visit of two weeks with her uncle, John Pierson and family. 1). W. Simms, of Lafayette, was chosen democratic committee man for Ihe 10th district, at Lafayette Thursday. Clint Colont, who has been visiting his father, G. B. Colont, returned to his home in Aurora, 111., today. Miss Mary DeArmond, of Dunnville, returned home today, after a ten days’ visit with relatives in Rensselaer. Wm. Kessinger returned to Romney,-today after a week’s visit with his brother, G. A. Kessinger in Jordan tp. Mrs. Sarah Hartman, of Fairbury, 111., who has been visiting her soUy-F. G.Hartm an and family, returned home today.

Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do not thrive on their food something is: wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WfTH HYPOPHOSPMTES orUME <S SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from onefourth to half a teaspoonful in baby’s bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children* from half to a teaspoonful* according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishing power. If the mother’s milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. , 50c. »nd SI.OO, ill druggiiti, SCOTT & BOWNE, Ch*mbt*, N«w Yoffc

I O E. Eirl and J C. MirshallJ i f Dona, 111., were here yesterday, r Lnd pr f-p -cting nnder the cbaper-' onager of John o’Cont.er, Ls Kni- ■ man. i Rev. O. L Chivinglon dost <1 the meetings he had been holding in the Lee school house, lant night. 1 There were 12 additions to tnej church during the revival Tfce Crown Point Regicter this week gives a picture and an ex tended sketch of Rev. T F. Drake, now located in that towo, but formerly pastor of the M. E. church here. * J The Riverside bowlers defeated the Winners last night by 21 pins ia three games. Charley Garling, C iptain of the Riverside team, made the highest score and the highest average. Mrs. Mary Thomas and two children left Rensselaer at 1:46 today, enroute to Andrews, Ind., where her son Jacob who teaches school, has purchased a house, and with whom they will live. Mis E. T. Harris, of Remington formerly of Rensselaer has just returned from a three weeks’ stay in the Woman’s Hospital, at Chicago, where she underwent a surgical operation, and is much benefitted thereby. About 25 couples of young people enjoyed a pleasant'danee, last evening at Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross’ residence. Music was furnished by Profs. Dentinger and Morgan, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Seibel, of Brook, stopped off here today, for a few days’ visit with his parents. They have been visiting in Chicago Heights, Chicago hnd points in Lake Co., this state, for about four weeks. The price R. B. Porter paid J. W. Cowden for the Moneghan farm, two miles north, was SB4 per acre. Mr. Cowden paid $74 per acie about a year ago. It contains 80 acres. Mr. Cowden has bought or is about to buy, a farm in Cass county about 6 miles from Logansport. Ray D. Thompson is now the owner of the old Milroy homestead, across the river, known legally as lot 13, and which his father, the late Thomas Thompson owned for so many years. He traded land in Walter for it to Dr. H. J. Kannal. The consideration, as stated in the deed, is S3,OCX). Dr. Johnson, assisted by Drs. Hartsell and Kresler performed an operation this morning, on Peter Giver’s J 2 year old, Lawrenoe. It was for the replacement of certain glands been out of place ever since the boy had a leg broken, a number of years ago. To all appearances, the operation was entirely successful. A new mail carrier between the postoffice and the depot should have been appointed by Jan. Ist, bids for whioh were filed by several different parties. No word has yet been received, however, from the postoffice department, and Postmaster Meyers has been oblige to appoint a temporary carrier, the same being John Duvall, son of C, W,|Duvall. Rex Clifton, who has been working for the Postal Telegraph Co., in Arizona and California, arrived in Rensselaer a few days ago, and may remainfhere all winter. His brother “Gerry,” who has been in the Philippines for about three years, is now a Lieutenant of Scouts, having been promoted a few months ago, upon re-enlist-ment, after serving two years in a volunteer regiment in which he was a sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Worland’s 6 year old son Paul was severely and very painfully scalded, yesterday afternoon. A washing machine was filled with hot water, preparatory to washing, and the little boy ran against the cork, knocking it out, and the hot water spouted out on his leg, burning a large spot on the thigh, and pretty nearly the whole leg below the knee. It will be a slow and painful injury in healing.

ps4j|ftu I in the coffee bin—not I J I a pleasant thought, I Itlr, ( JS'-lf yet when coffees are I kept open in bulk who ] Copppj- knows what different rj * £3 “things” come climbing and floating in ? PLion Coffee I put up in sealed packages insures ■ cleanliness, uniform quality, I freshness and delicious flavor.

Euos Timmons, George Brown and Charley Morris bad a joint public sale at Mr. Timmons’ place, in Jordan Tp., last Thursday. Ail property offered sold well, and the sale aggregated $1,600. A noteworthy fact in this connection is that all but about S4OO of the $1,600 was paid right there in spot oasb, only about S4OO iu notes being given. That, as Charley Morris says, is a result of these good Republican times. He says that some years ago, $1,700 in notes would have been given for the $1,600 in property, and the auctioneer would have had to take his pay in a note also.

MONDAY. Mrs. Arthur Fisher and Miss Goldie Harmon spent Sunday with friends at Remington. Mrs. Puroupile will be found first door east of Chicago Bargain Store Mrs. L. M. DeHart, of Lafayette was the guest of Miss Edna Dillon over Sunday. W. D. Jones wife, of Louisville, Ky., are vieiting Amzie LaRuo and family. Joe Davisson’s 8 year old daughter, living north of town is now convalescing from a severe sickness with pneumonia. Miss Mabel Wood returned to Kirksville, Mo., today, after a two week’s visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey WoodElson Condra, of the Lafayette Stock Farm, of Lafayette speat Sunday with his wife, who has been visiting relatives here fur several weeks. Warren Robinson, of Rens elaer one of the stockholders in the Farmers Bank here has bought the James Rayburn farm in Gillam township.-Medaryville Advertiser Albert Marshall returned to his studies at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, Sunday, after a two weeks’ visit with his parents here. John Kohler and family arrived today from Chicago Heights to again take up their residence iu Rensselaer. They will occupy the former Comer House, just west of the jail. Beatifal weather and roads like boulevards. That is a combination that seldom comes nor usually long endures in winter in this region. But it has lasted a good while, this time, and seems likely to continue to last.

The attorneys for the CoenMakeever heirs vs Everett Halstead in the late trial for waste and damage to land have just been informed that the defendant will appeal the case to the supreme oourt. The Republican convention for the Tenth district at whioh a chairman will be selected, will be held at Hammond, Wednesday, January 15,1902. T. J. McCoy, of onr city, will be unanimously re-elect-ed if he desires another term. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Robinson left Saturday evening for Kirksville, Mo., to resume their schooling in the American College of Osteopathy. Thomas Robinson accompanied them, to visit his seven children and ohildren-in-law now students there and to take treatment. Willard Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, had a publio installation of their newly eleoted officers, Sunday night, at Hopkins’ hall. About 100 were present, including wives and other relatives and friends of the members. Rev. B. Florian Hahn of the Brother House (Indian School) delivered an address. Refreshments were served.

!qq RACKET { j gg, —STOREII | After enjoying one of the largest sales on 1 $ record in Holiday goods we feel like getting down | i to business once more, and to show onr appre* ♦ i ciation to onr many customers we shall strive $ J harder than ever the coming year to give them | 1 Bargains Galore in anything and everything that | 2 we can buy to be sold as snch. f I : j ♦ You all know that we give the Bargains and you also • J know that we are the people that are doing and are 2 o going to do the business for the next year to come. ,® ♦ We shall have to have larger quarters and it will only » | b e a matter of short duration until we are and will be a l so situated so we can put in a line of goods second to ♦ o none in the state of Indiana. £ ♦ We Are Here To Stay ; 9 and no doubt but it makes our competitors sore. No’ J o wonder. Do they or have they ever given you any $ ♦ bargains unless they were drove to it? We guess nit. e j + are loaded for bear aud shall load and fire our guns for the yi it a J 1902, to almost rend the Heavens and Earth asunder, but we shall ♦ o so fire them that the people of Jasper County and • i £ cinity can rest assured they will be protected for all Z ♦ time as to paying any fancy prices for their goods. £ | The 99 Cent Racket Store J J is the place and only place in Jasper county for yynr * o protection. We are fortified and protected by the thi - '% J est of armor plate and everyone can rest assured that | ♦ our prices are right, none lower, but lots of them high :r 4 + than ours. z ♦ Come in and visit us when in Rensselaer. We can | save you money. Bargains always in something. j* I The W Cent Racket Store, Ransford & Frank. | t 218 Washington Street, Rf nss-elaer, Ind. Proprietors X* Room fo r merly known as the Model Clothing House.

-==sARE YOU^=(jftlNfi Tft BUILD? 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 oa hand a fall liae of Lime, Hair, Brick and Cement, and make a specialty of Cement Walks, Cisterns, etc. Estimates furnished for any kind of buildings. If you want .* uoam of your own and pay for it in monthly installments instead of pnyu»« rent, oome in and see us. Office with Irwin & Irwin Odd Fellows B 4 E3TTSHI <35 Phone 140. BENBSELAEB, INO.

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