Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1902 — Page 3

Chicago. • time table INDIANAPOLIS J t ||| 1 f|l IN KFFB <- T and Uli mi ui i ■ iT*yinj *• LOUISVILLE. ~ ' ' ISOL NORTH BOUND. r SOUTH BOUND. No. 32—Fast Mail 9:55 am No. 83—Indianapolis maiL_ 2:01 pm N<xß^Sil^nr hpret *' Mpm No? a- iapm No. 46—Local freight am No. 45-Local freight . 2:40 pm

FRIDAY. ..■.a . _-X. • ' Charles Stevenson is confined to his house with grip. E. L. Hollingsworth - and family returned this morning from a few weeks* stay at Charlevoix, Mich Dr. Kressler removed a cyst from Carl Wood’s ear this morning, The cyst had been troubling Carl a great deal of late. Rev. A. G. Work, of the Presbyterian church, will occupy Rev. Royse’s pulpit, at Trinity M. E. church, next Sunday. J. W. Medians has gone to Chicago Heights, where he expected to work at plastering the rest of the year, at $4 per day, for 8 hours work.

Miss Edith Marshall returned to Elkhart, today, to be on hand for her duties as teacher in the public schools there, and Which re-open next Monday, Sept. Ist for the school year. Charley Murray left for Hobart, Ukla, this forenoop, and will be there from 6 to 8 weeks. He expects to p’ut in a crop of wheat on his quarter section near Hobart and will also prove up on his claim aad get a full deed, South Bend Times: Rev, and Mrs.. Samuel Beck have moved ,to this city from Valparaiso, and have located in their new home on Dore avenue. Rev. Beck has retired from tbe ministry, and will make his permanent residence in this city,

Two daughters of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Burk, formerly of this vicinity now of Lamar, Colo., are visiting their brother Manley Burk now of Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. Bark are also coming back for a visit. The latter has been in very poor health for some time past. 'J’he arguments in the Newton County court house injunction case, were not finished until this afternoon. The judge was pre-, paring his decision when we went to press A temporary injunction is usually the rule in such cases. Miss Mary Hoyes, of Aurora, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hester Hdyes, for a short time. She is engaged in the dressmaking business at Aurora, and is very prosperous and greatly pleased with Aurora as a place of residence, and expects to remain there permanently.

Eldenne E. Small, of Valparaiso who was a Republican member of the last state legislature, from Porter county, but was defeated for a renomination, is now running as an independent Republican. He claims that he was unfairly beaten out of a re-nomination. The Democrats will not make any nomination for the office. Mrs. Wm. McClintock fell yesterday and very painfully injured her right jrm, near the elbow. There is a possibility of one of the bones being broken, though not probable, but Dr. Berkley expects to examine the arm by the X-rays tomorrow, to make sure. Mrs. McClintock’s other arm has been practically useless, and always very painful; for several years from blood-poisoning.

nJ^?Cof fee fl CROWNED KINGf 1 Edward, King of England; Alphonso, King of Spain; I I / I Lion, King of Coffees, I \ / 1 Fit for any king; fit for you. {lol glazed withfiM I 1 f I cheap, noxious coating; never sold in bulk. I 1 ■ 1 ffgiaWty Irr-** * *r- I M ~ ~ •• - - - w nw aawwwe say taav

CITY NEWS.

The Crown Point Star is authority for the statement that the oil well at Shelby which was down 967 feet, and was afterwards shot, has finally been abandoned after two weeks’ pumping, and it is said another one willl be bored at once. With all the pumping the water was not lowered a particle, and the failure makes it quite expensive for those interested. Mrs. J. F. Warren of Oklahoma City and sister, Mrs. A. W. Cole, of Lafayette, went to Glencoe, 111,, today, where they will visit friends for a short time. At Glencoe Mr. Warren will join his wife, and from there they will go to Petoskey Mich., for a sojourn of some length. Mrs. Cole Will return home to Lafayette after a week’s stay at Glencoe. .. .

The Goodland Herald asserts that Kentland interests are the real forces behind the legal fight on the building of a court house at Goodland. The Kentland Enterprise vehem&'-’tly denies the charge. It is a case where tne Enterprise’s own words, in regard to a Rensselaer matter, may be very properly applied, as follows: “We presume the two reports are about like most such affairs, you can pay your money and take your choice.” The pickerel fishing in the Kankakee River is something to go on record, nothing before ever known like it. There are hundreds fishing, and from 100 to 200 fish a day is nothing unusual now. They seem to be nearly of a size, and where they come from is a matter of conjecture, many having an idea they have come up during the high water from larger rivers, and it is believed they are still gradually working up stream. Thousands are being landed e»oh day, and every day the number going there doubles. —Crown Point Star.

SATURDAY. Miss Ester Ralston, one of our new teachers in the Public School came today from Rushville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burley near Aix, a girl, last evening. Chas. Wood, of Chicago, is here for a few days’ visit with T. J. McCoy. A 4 year old son of Chas. Ball is very sick with a'cold and bronchitis. , - Mrs. C. G. Spitler and cbiftlren and Miss Maude Spitler and Marion Learning are in Chicago today. Mrs. A- D- Swain, of Morocco returned home this morning after a ten days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Spitler. Miss Nannie Nowland, of Indianapolis, returned home today after a two weeks’ visit with Miss Mary Porter. Mies Ethel Perkins went to Goodland this morning, where she will commence teaching in the Public School, the sth and 6th grades. J. A. McFarland moved his household goods today from the Michaels property on Van Rens-

B Rain and sweat Wt\ \\ . X B B have i.oenect cn ML gr/M* B ■ harness treated FtK IK A. ■ ■ with Eureka liar. < «/<Kr<l/T ■ B ness Oil. It re- V B aiaty the damp, war \ \ B B keeps rhe la., th- MJK 'DITtfC'C I B ersoftandpli- f \ W B B abio. Siitehea jrxFA** B Bdo not break. \ '\ \ X ' B BNo rough jur- \\\ \ t tit . B ■ face to chafe ' \ f//£\\ ■ ■ and cut. Ihe kX—\" \\\i B harness not Vx \ \ \' • B only keeps \ \ \\ B looking like • V \ B new*. but t \ I ~T B wears twice V'-Xj Th LfV-** B as Jo ng by ths lAg/ ’ j| B use of Eureka jsf ■ Harness Oil. '\X\ | Solti /*^X** X * ’A V\ •▼crywhere 1f \ I. I . \\\ li\ in cans-*- // \ lj\ \ \\Lr ® VV/* all sizes. /C \ (1 \ 1 Made by f/\ \ '(Vjl V\ Standard Oil H \ \ V%» Company " a

selaer street, into Louis Wildberg’s tenant house, the former Tuteur property. Miss Mabel Mead, of Chicago, returned* home today after a two weeks’ visit with relatives here. Rev. D. A. Tucker, of Hortons ville, Wis., will arrive here next Monday for a short visit and will preach, at the Free Baptist church next Wednesday evening. Latest reports from 0. W. Hartley indicate that he is not doing as well as might be hoped for, the wound from amputation causing him considerable trouble, but his ultimate recovery is still hoped for.

On account of the Odd Fellows Picnic at Water Valley on Saturday, Sept. 6th the Union Township Nominating Convention has b?en posponed from that date until Sept. 13th. Thursday at Shelby, there was a meeting of a quartette of brothers, who had not seen each other for 22 years. They were Aaron, Frank, Richard and John M. Fuller, and their 83, 75, 72 and 69 years. The most peculiar incident however, is the fact that the four brothers are all widowers, one that isseldpm met with. The legislature next winter will probably be asked to enact a law fixing a maximum passenger rate of cents a mile for interurban lines. It is pointed out that the estate can do this, as it established a maximum fare of 3 cents a mile for steam roads. Convict John Slatton, who is serving an indeterminate sentence for a murder at the Michigan City prison, has just been informed that be is one of five heirs to an estate left by bis grandfather in Daviess county, whi ch is valued at $250,000.

William Shepherd who has been prospecting in the mining district of Colorado the past two months returned home Saturday and left again Wednesday for Chicago from where he will accompany F. R. Curtis to Louisiana where he expects to find employment in a rice mill.—Remington Press. Several of the young ladies from this place, we won’t tell any names, while at the Rensselaer Street Carnival, willing to see everything, purchased tickets to the “Temple of Mysteries,” but all the persuasion our reporter could bring failed to elicit a single fact as to what they had seen. Etta Hess and Gertrude White might tell, but they won’t. —Brook Reporter. We are pleased to report that that this years Assembly will pay out and leave about KOO on hand which will be expended for needed improvements on the grounds. Sam Jones drew the largest crowd last Sunday ever seen on the Park grounds, probably 6,000 people being present and probably each one of them carried away a different opinion as to the merits of his utterances, as for ourselves we are not in sympathy with his bar-room vulgarity.—Remington Press.

MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Laßue are spending the day in Monon. Mrs. John Eger is at Rosedale Ind., visiting a sister. Miss Maud Grant, of Chicago, is visiting freinds here for a few days. Miss Helen Murray went to Indianapolis this morning to visit relatives

Scott Barkley, of Boscobbl, Wis, is viainting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Porter. About half a oar load of Rensselaer people spent Sunday on the Kankakee river. Rev. T. A. Hall and wife took dinner with Mr. Phillip Clouse and family south of town Sunday. lima Robinson went to Indi napolis this morning to enter the Sanderson business college. Fred Thornton, of Mesick, Mich, returned home Saturday evening, after afew days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornton. Ike Porter was able to be down town today for the first time in six weeks, owing to a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. A. J. Abbott is now so much improved from her very dangerbus sickness that her complete recovery is confidently anticipated. Miss Stella Neal, of Vallisor, lowa, is here visiting the family of Ezra Clark. Miss Neal is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neal formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Finney returned to their home in Elwood after a short visit with friends and relativeahere. Miss Cecil Morgan accompanied them to Elwood where she will visit until school commences.

The venerable Mrs. Hannah Grant, wife of Thomas Grant, whose sickness has been several times mentioned died just before 2 o’clock this afternood. She was past 86 years of age. Another large delegation of fishermen left this morning for the Kankakee. The following people went: Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Wra. Eger and son Harry, Mrs. James Chapman, Mrs. Ray Wood and Mrs Chas. Spitler. Dan Patch, the former Oxford pacer, got another f seconds off, his record, at Newport, Conn., last' Thursday, and is confidently ex . peoted to beat the world’s record before the end of the season. He is only a quarter second behind it now. Abe Simpson, the retiring city marshal, turned over his office, and the keys of the town hall, to his successor, Mell Abbott, at midnight Sunday night. The terms of Mayor Ellis, Clerk Morlan and the new term of Treasurer Chapman, began at the same time. Their terms are all for two years.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Yeoman and daughter Mrs. M. L. Spitler, went to Benton Harbor, Sunday, on the Three I excursion, to visit John Chamberlain and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe also took the trip to look at the Michigan peach prospect,

Indiana Democratic newspapers might get some consolation out of the record of their party leadership in the management’of state affairs if the records did not show that the state debt was 3 million dollars greater at the end than at the beginning of the last period of Dem. ocratio supremacy in this state. Joseph I. Burns and Mrs. Sarah Smith were licensed to marry last Saturday. Joe is a well known veteran of the civil war, now living at Fair Oaks, and his bride is the widow of James Smith. It is stated that they were sweet-hearts in the far off days, before either of them contracted their former marriages. A. L. Padgett won first money at Monmouth, Hl., with his hone Billy Smith last Thursday. The original Billy Smith was at Frankfort this state with the Heath mare, Lady Altimns and won second money, in a race

DOCTORS say “Consumption can be cured.” Nature alone won’tdoit. It needs help. Doctor* say “Scott’s Emulsion 1* the best help.” But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you Un not tried it, Mad for free Minple. SCOTT * BOWNR, Ckemtota. Purl Street, New York. S>c. sad li.oo; all draggtet. «

in which be took two first heats. All the Rensselaer horses are at the Tippecanoe county fair, at Lafayette, this Week. Hampton & Hopkins company gave Sandy Bottom to a fair sized and greatly pleased audience, at the opera house, Saturday night, beet companies that has been here for a long time. Two prominent members, R. E French and wife, are old time favorites here, and are relatives of the Hopkins families of our town. Will H. Talbott, of Orleans, grand instructor of the Odd Fellows of Indiana, is here conducting the district school of instruction for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, as previously mentioned. He gives instruction in the ritualistic and unwritten work of the order forenoons, and afternons and evenings. The school is for several counties and the instruction is free to all members. At its recent session the state board of tax commissioners increased the tax duplicate $7,600,000, mostly od corporate property. The Western Union Telegraph company has brought a suit in equity against the board demanding a decrease of its assessment to the extent of $1,078,000. Judge Baker recently decided in favor of the state a suit brought by an express company on similar grounds. The large corporations, under/a Republican state administration, are being compelled to hear their share of taxation. ; -.

GASTRITIS. Caused by Some Irritant Acting Upoh the Mucous Membrane of tne Stomach. Inflammation of the Stomach, gas. trio catarrh o> gastritis, as this unpleasant affliction is variously called may, like most inflammatory diseases be acute or chronic in its course. The symptoms of gastritis are more or less fever, weak pulse, loss of appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, the head aches dully. There is sensation of weight or distress in the stomach, Gastritis is caused by some irritant acting on mucous membrane of the stomach, the irritant is often formed in the stomach by the fermentation of in ■ digestible food. Gastritis will never develop if you take regularly Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the guarnateed cure for indigestion, constipation and all diseases arising from stomach troubles. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an all the year round medicine. Good for the whole family from the smallest infant up. •It is the best life insurance. Sold by A. F. Long. 50 cents and fl .00 bottles. Ben Hur Flour is manufactured from a select hard spring wheat It is without exception one of the highest patents now being shipped nto your market. Royal Milling Co. Minneapolis, Min. For sale by J. A. McFarland.

'Grip Germs Cannot Attack Yon If you will use Dr, Leininger’s For-mal-de-hyde Inhaler. It kill all the germs and puts the system in such a condition of health abd activity that new grip germs entering cannot live and breed in it. In connection with the Inhaler also use Dr. Geo, I«eininger’s For-mal-de-hyde Cough Cure which prevents pneumonia. We always take pleasure in recommending Dr. Geo. Leininger’s For.mal-de-hyde Remedies to our customers. A. F. Long. It looks like Laßue Bros, mean just what they say in regard to closing out from the prices they are making on all their goods. If you are looking for bargains call and see Laßue Bros. Everything at cost.

Colds melt away if you use Kraus’s Cold Cure. Pre. pared in convenient capsule form they are oasy to take and effect a speedy core of the most obstinate oases. Price 250 sold b y A. F. Lon FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. or will trade for Los Angeles City property my property at Wheatfield Indiana. One 5 room house and barn on 8 lots, 1 large hay barn, large implement room, large scale and office on 3 lots. Aho one lot and one residence of. Address Wm. M. Miller. 6410 Elgin Street, Los Angeles Oali 10,000 yards of new calicoes at 4o yard at Laßue Bros. Closing Out Sale.

Tile! Drain Tile! IN CAR LOAD LOTS! 4 inch.... per 1000 $13.50 5 inch....per 1000 18.00 J inch per 1000 23.00 7inch....per 1000 31.50 Binch.. ..per 1000 38.50 10 inch... per IGOC 55.00 12 inch.... per 100072.00 Prices to 24 inch on application and freight paid. Figure with me on laying the same. All work done first class. Call or address Wm. Hines. O. Box 70 Rensselaer Ind If You Have Catarrh. There is only one remedy that will cure it to stay cure—Dr. Geo. Leininger’s For.mal-de-hde Inhales | drives all the Catarrh germs out of the body. This is the common sense way of curing Catarrrh. Sold on a guarantee at 50c by A. F. Long. Tues. Seed Wheat For Sale. The undersigned have a quantity of the Celebrated Canada Wheat, which they will dispose of at the rate of $1 per bushel for seed purposes. Jas. Yeoman, ImFripd * C.G. Hammond,

A cold to-day means consumption tomorrow. Consumption is more often caused by a neglected cold than any other way—it is poor judgment to buy a common cough syrup when it is so easy to get Dr. Geo. Leininger’s For-maLae-byde Cough Cure the best cough remedy in the world for all serious and stubborn coughs and colds. It never fails. Bold at 25c on a guarantee by A. F. Long. Tu Low Rates. $3.30 for the round trip to Indianapolis Sept. 15th to 19th, good returning to Sept. 22nd. Account of State Fair. One fare for the round, trip to Des Moines, la.. Sept. 12th to 15th returning to Sept. 22nd. Soverign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. $11.65 for the round trip to Chattanooga Tenn. Sept. 16th and 17th. Good to return to Oct. sth. Sherman Brigade Reunion. Excursion rates to Lafayette during Tippecanoe County Fair. On Thursday Sept. 4th special train from Rensselaer about 7 o’clock a. m. W. H. Beam, Agent.

Care Your Catarrh Ndw. V. Van Dorn. 2011 Avenue B. Birmingham, Ala., writes: “I have had catarrh in one of the wont forms for 20 yean, and after using Dr. Geo. Leininger’s For-mal-de-hyde Inhaler for two days feel entirely relieved and believe by its continued use I will get cured.” Sold at 50 cents on a guarantee by A. F. Long. Five Per Ceat. Farm Mans. 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, Ind.

Oil Lands For Sale. 200 acres, all or part, in the Jasper county, Indiana, oil field. It is in section 28, town 31 north and range 5 west, and lies J of a mile north of Asphaltum. It is not improved. Not leased. No trade will be taken. I have no agent Address the owner. Charles Foley, wtf Danville, In How About This Headache No Appetite Slept Poorly Back Painful The Nervous System Put Right, » Mrs. Martha Metz of Main St, Winamao, Ind., says:—“For some time past I suffered a great deal from headaches and pains in my back and side. I got a box of Dr, A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills and after a good test I can say it relieved my head and cured the pains. I think these pills all right,’’ Dr, A. W. Chase’s Nerve Puls are sold at 500 a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N, Y, See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M, D. are on every package. For sale at A. F. long* Drug Store. 6