Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1902 — Page 8

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

LeviN. Miller to Everett HalBtead, Sep. 23, nj ae 31-30 7, 80 acres Newtons3ls6 Rebecca J. Porter to Wm. E. Moore, Feb. 12, outlet 83, Rensselaer. ..2500 Rosa mon Leopold to Abraham Leopold, Sep. 18tb, It 11 bl"'12? "fteno ♦ rrrflß6H. J. Gulick to Konard Seigfried July 14, aw ne, se nw, nw ae, aw ! 35-32-7, Keener 11,000 Harrison Warren to Wm. E. . Moore, Sept. 1, ne 12-29-7.,’ Marion622o John Peareon to Lewie N. Cottingham, et al Oct. 13, ne nw, ne 26-29-5, w| nw 25 29-5 Hanging Grove.;l6,Boo Samuel Burling et al to Herbert Powell, Obt. 4, Its 7, 8. 9 bl 15, Remington 1000 John,, N. Wilson to Lemuel Stockwell, April 8, It 12 bl II Leopold's add. Rena .400 Wm. Tretenburg to John W. Reed, Sep. 23, Its 1, a| It 2 bl 1, McD'a Add DeMotte.se se 28-32-7 Keener2ooo Benj. J. Gifford to Frances M. Reed, Aug. 29, Its 8 bl 1 Gifford 125 Jas. C. Gilbert to Wilmer Wright Oct 17, sw 24-31 5. ICO acres, Gillam"8,800 Maude E. Spitler to Judson E. MBirnes et al Oct. 15, Its 7, 10,11 12, 13 bl 14, Weston’s 2nd add Rensselaer4oo . .... :. ... ; .... _ > I Michael Scbuhz to Ansel Schultz Oct. 15, ne 11-30 7, Union. .800 Sarah E. Freeman et al to Cora May Risblinp. Oct. 14. und 7-9 sw ne 32-30-5, 40 acres Barkley.. 1350 Cora May Risking et al to Sarah E. Freeman, Oct. 14, undg pt nw ne 5-29-5,10 acres, und | w|ee 3230 5, b 0 acres Hanging. Grove 4500 Marion Trust, Co Receiver to John W. Horton, Sept. 29, It 1 bl 3, Columbia add Rens2so

For Sale. . _______ < ■" Two heavy draft mares 4 years old in fold, 1 driving mare 9 years old, 1 horse 4 years old, 2 yearling colts, 1 suckling colt, 14 yearling steers, 2 milk oowe, one 3 year old heifer, 2 two year old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, all fresh soon. One McCormick binder nearly new, 1 mower, 1 two horse hay rake, 2 cultivators, 2 walking plows, 1 corn planter, 1 harrow, 2 wagons, 1 top buggy, 2 sets work harness, 1 set single harness. Call on Chas. M Greenlee, 2 miles north west of Rensselaer. w4tp Hew Lumber, Yard in Rensselaer. Where you can get all kinds ot lumber, lime, hair, brick, cemen and plaster. Also the celebrated Alabastine cement plaster. I solicit a ehftre es yvur t rede, at my old stand. Respectfully Yours. ” ~ g a y. Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6.000,000 boxes; that's Cascareis Candy Ca-. thartic's jump into popularity.’ The 1 people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. Ail druggists, 10c.

Ladies' Suits! *=■"■" = Come up and see the new samples of the Perfection Ladies' Tailoring Co. of Chicago. Saits lade to lour Measure „ Every garment guaranteed to be A Perfect Fht. IM BETTER FEW TaiFw Midi Slits, Waists, Skirts ; Petticoats, Wraps, • art Children's Clothing « AtaßaflaeHwri Mackintoshes etc. (Mil at Jial kt mux over thr Republican office. (MH PtKinc 2ST. MRS. H. J. BARTOO

CORRESPONDENCE.

Hangin# GroveMrs Edd Randal and Mr. Ray Yeoman teacher of the Parker school spent Sunday night and Sunday at the home of their parents.gputheast. of Rensselaer. ■Mrs. Day and Mrs. Peter Stiller have returned from a two weeks visit among relatives at Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Rowen of Rensselaer visited at Mr. Englishe’s Friday. •< Mrs. Day, Airs. Baily and her daughter Jennie visited Mrs. Stalker Monday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter are entertaining some young ladies from Joliet 11l Cris Johnson talks of moving to Minnesota. He says he has bought a farm there. Most of our sick people are improving. Judging’from the immense amount of tile that is being hauled into the northeast part of this township we are going to have good crcps in the future.

Kemingi onMisses Daisy and Fay Cannie were Wolcott callers Monday. Mr, and Abbott of Bloomington visiting the latters mother Mrs. "Andrews. Jack Montgomery and Bert Rhoades were seen on our streets Wednesday, Mrs. L. E. Fischer of Earl Park is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W Puckett. Mesdames Alkire and Carnett attended the carnival at Lafayette Thursday. Mrs. Hal. E. Sheetz of Indianapolis attended the Hicks-Spencer wedding Wednesday evening, John Kenyon and family of Fowler came Thursday to visit Mrs. Kenyons parents Mrs, Mrs. James Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger wen to Huntington, Ind,, Friday to visit the formers parents Mr. and Airs, John Burger. Dr Pothuisje and F. L. Peck were Rensselaer callers Friday,

Mrs. Geo. Besse and daughter Gertrude visited friends in Rensselaer Saturday. Messrs. Tie try Henderson and Earl Thompson and Miss Violet Thompson of Goodland spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Cooper. George Tabor of Chicago came home Friday for a few days visit. Mrs. Steely and sister of Otterbein visited Mr. and Mrs. Alkire o\er Sunday. Mrs. Matson of Goodland was a guest of Mrs. Baleolm this week. Ten young men came in on the noon train Saturday to husk corn for the farmers, plenty of work but scarcity of help is the cry among our farming friends. Mrs. Will Watson and Mrs. Pitts of Wolcott were shopping here Wednesday. M e had two weddings Wednesday evening, Mr. Harry Spencer and Miss Fanny Hicks at the home of the bride. They have gone to Logansport when the groom hatl pre, pared a cozy home, Mr. Everett Parks and Miss Mary Zimmerman, were the other couple. They were married at the groom’s home. They will reside on Sonth Ohio Street.

Fair uaKs. The heaviest frost of the season occurred last Sunday night. Born, last Monday, Oct. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Strain, a ten pound son, M m. Tully has made some repairs on his house which greatly improves its appearance. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Friday Oct. 10th, 1902, a son. Mrs. True Culham spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Holly, at Beaver City.

. John Casey and L. Kessler have improved their houses with their new roofs. Mrs. Isaac Kight spent the past two weeks with her daughter Airs. M. Sbehan, at Lafayette. Mr. Kight was also there over Sunday. A fine girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Warie on Monday, Oct. 13th, 1902. Ellis Jones, of Remington, Demo*cratic candidate for County Treasurer, was in town last week looking after his political welfare. 3 The Monon will run another cheap excursion to Indianapolis next Sunday, Oct. 26th. Only $1... for the round trip. Born, last Sunday morning, Oct. 19th, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burroughs, a ten pound boy. Mother and child doing wetll. also the father, Bruce Moffitt shipped his hay press to Honcon, Wis., last Monday, preparatory to commence pressing at once. Chas. Gundy has applied for saloon license for another year. Wm. Fuller and wife are visiting his brother and wife at Star City for a week. Millie Larson, of Rose Lawn, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fry, and other friends i n town. - Mrs. McClanahan, of Rose Bud, who has been sick wjth malarial fever for the past three weeks, is now improving rapidly. Dr. Berkley, of Rensselaer, is attending her. Work is fast progressing on the new elevator and it will soon be completed, under the supervision of Contractor Chas. Nowels. He has a good force of men at work.

Will and Schuyler Brockus have gone to Billings, Mont., to see their brother Elias, who is charged with murder, and also to be present at his trial, which is set for next Monday* the 27th, we are informed. Quite a number of our local sportsmen went to the Kankakee river fishing last Sunday, but their catch was not burdensome to carry home, for not more than a dozen fish were caught by the whole party owing probably to the high water’ Caused by the heavy rain of last Friday night. Rev. Hall, of Rensselaer, commenced a series of revival meetings at the Christian Church on Monday evening of last week and will continue them yet this week. The meetings are being well attended, and up to Sunday evening five new additions were made to the membership Hon. Jesse Wilson, of Rensselaer, Republican candidate for Joint Representative, spoke to a large and enthusiastic, audience at the school house last Tuesday evening A severe electrical storm visited us last Friday night at about midnight, accbrnpanied by a very heavy fall of rain but not very much wind, which did a good deal of damage to the telephone service, principally The insulated wires entering the Central office at the drug stere were badly burned and the Halleck phone was completely gutted. Setting tire to the wall paper and some patent medicine signs which adorned the walls. Luckily the fire extinguished itself before it got under headway. No one was in the store at the time and nothing was known of it until the next morning. The building proper was not damaged. The Jasper County line suffered very little loss, if any, at this place.

MONEY TO LOAN. A special fund to loan on faims at a low rate rate of interest without commission. Also money to loan on city property. second mortage personal and chattel security. Money on hand no delay. A complete set of ab. stract books. Call or write. James H. Chapman. Makeever’s Bank Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

CANDY CATHARTIC _ • Genuine stamped C. C. Q Never sold la bdk Beware as the dealer who tries to set lost «s good.-

| You are Cordially Invited io see 1 I "The Malleable" Steel Range |_ In Operation at our Store. ? ; We will show you how to bake “just such biscuits as mother used to I ♦ make” with only one-half the fuel now being used. X, v J ♦ A great saver of < I Strength, fuel and labor- ♦ Economy. |fl _ggj Made of mallea- | Convenience. ble- iron and steel- | Durability ■ j S Ipaf uSX*"-” I t Combined. Tx , < ♦ /fij properly used j ♦ will last a life time j ♦ i • i— j I Monday to Saturday-Nov. 3rd to Sth. j t ■ . ♦ _ 1 ♦ Pt* A A Tnree=miuute Biscuits and Delicious Coffee ; ♦ I 1 CC served every day. ITCC ; o' j o During this Exhibit only we will furnish free to each purchaser of the “ Malleable” Range, a Cream City ! J Baking Set, Made by Gender & Paechke Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wis., comprising twenty-four pieces of extra < J heavy, highest grrde tinware, especially adapted for Baking Purposes. - —--'-U...< i a * 0 A salesman from the factory will be here ♦ to demonstrate its superior quality. < i E. D. Rhoades. ♦ u ■ • a

NEARLY Ml OF INDIANA’S SUCCESSFUL FARMERS Basinets Men and Home Folks Read Th« Indianapolis Journal. IT is THE BEST ALWAYS ts* bum E to t splendid raprenentitiv* 4, nerlca* rrmlu newspaper, aarefully aOKod. dtoin. bright and abtq, a wise Counsel or tor old er young, patriotic AM from end to end, Because it t accurate and fulfe reliable. Time spent reading the Journal is never wasted. The matter Is ao well arranged that you always know Juet where to and what you want. Then, too, you feel that you can believe what you read In the Journal without affidavit. Because it gives, by actual comparison, ?aore columns of news than any other ndlana paper. It la an 3 to 12-page Sapor every week day; 20 to 32 on Sunay. Because It prints the most complete and accurate Market Reports. Full Associated Press Markets, with special wires to New York, Chicago, Buffalo and Louisville. Highest, lowest, opening and closing bids on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and Interstate Stockyards here at home, with special articles dally. Representative sales and Indianapolis Wagon Market. Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comparisons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to proceed to your day’s business. Because it prints an abstract of every Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court decision. Also‘all local court news and many important court decisions handed down In other States. Because it has the best Washington correspondent In the field. He keeps you thoroughly Informed on all National Affairs, and often has special signed letters. Because It carries the full reports of the Associated Press, with cables all over the world. Because It has a special correspondent In •very Indiana town of else. Ail Important happenings are promptly chronicled. Because It has a special department of farm news. (•cause It prints a better sporting page •ban any other Indiana paper. SeoauM it prints all those features dear to the heart of most women. It leads In Foretelling changes of fashion. In se«ety matters, cooking recipes and other subjects «f taterest to good teusekeepBecause I* prints' every class of news that any attar paper circulating la In•lana prm», and much mors than most of them. Because It does not use cartoons and Illustrations nerelv as space fillers—good and poor indiscriminately—as do many papors. Sood cartoons and Htastratlons are used moderatbly. Because It does not print vfle or offensive news or advertising matter. The majority of patent medicine advertisements, with their awful Illustrations, are considered objectionable, and are not admitted. Because It Is Republican and conservative. and confines tts politics to its editorial columns. The news columns give tbs truthful impartial facts. Because It costs only 1« cants a week (Bunday * cents extra), and puts before you fresh, clean news of the city. State ateMrountry up to the hour of going to Duroc Jersey Pigs. For sale two Duroc Jersey boar pigs, eligible to register. w4tp Sylvester Gbat. I

| NOTICE. | To Our Patrons and Friends. * You are cordially invited to call t at nay store on : Saturday, October 25th * AND SEE THE 120th Century Laurel Heater | IN OPERATION- | This stove burns slack and all grades of soft coal without smoke’ for soot, and heats like a base burner. Don’t fail to come in and « 4, let us show you how to save one half on your fuel bill. * f Don’t forget the date. « | fc € IjersbmanJ "*** ++ ** ++ ’i*++■!-?•++++++++*++++♦++++-f.++-H.-M.+++++4.+4 H | H f,^| > 4 M CARRIAGE. WAGON . A N DWOODWORK SHOP J- P. WARNER, Proprietor. PAINTING AND REPAIR WORK A SPFCTAT.TV Shop in new building on Sooth Front Street, one square below Liberal Cor. RcilSSOlflGr. Tnd.

Kite Per Cent. Loank Irwin & Irwin loan the funds of the- Aetna Life. Insurance Co., which has made more loann in Jasper County than any other Company or person. Loans made promptly. No “red tape.” No extra charges for making papers; examination of land or abstract. Partial payments accepted. Office in Odd Fellows Temple Booms 1 and 2.

Life Insurance Policies Bought. Life insurance policies bought, andloans made on such policies’ dw2w Ferguson & Wilson. ■ —— . nAKPT tobaccospit Uyl\ I and SMOKE “"J* CDr * d of W that make* wrak men strong.