Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1903 — Page 2
THE REPUBLICAN Official Paper of Jasper County ■ - vtftoatn BapuMteanftMitldlng on the corner of UuUaimiaf Weston Streets. . ISSUED EVERT TUMOiT %!&&*&*&**» FRIDAY BY GEORGE E. MARSHALL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. “3P —“ g - '" , r r - fennCef Robscriptioa. One Year., $1.50 Six Months 75 Three Months .50 Tnesday, January 6, 1903.
Okladwa. We have listed and for sale a large number of farms ranging in size from 160 sores up, ranging in price according to tooation, improvements etc. from $6 to SSO per sore. Also have land in Colorado, Kansas and Texas. Railroad fare fare pins $2,00 and free to purchasers. For particulars and information write, John Strole, F 4tp Brook, Ind. Nw Lumber Yard in Rensselaer. ' Where you oan get ait kinds ot lumber, lime, hair, briok, oemen and plaster. Also the oelebrated Alabestine oemeut plaster. I solicit a share of your trade, at my old stand. Respeotfully Yours, Hiram Day. Uus. REJU. ESTATE luwaiei. (Ml on B. O. Gardner for bargains in land, properties for sals orexohange. Agt. for the John Hanoook Mutual Life Inanranee Company. Agt. for the Traders Fire Ins. Co. List your properties with me Farm or City. Yours for business, Bsnssoiaer, Ind. If you are in need of a .Swing . Call at the SMOFHCE Old Maohines taken iu Exohange. MmuFk, Otis and Suppflet always m hand Cleaning and repairing a speoialty, all work guaranteed. Good seooud hand maohines at a bargain. * Ws rent maohines by the week or month. PHONE 169.
LAUNDRY I am now sending Laundry work on Monday and Wednesday and delivering it on Wednesday and Saturday. J call for and deliver your Laundy work and will give you as pretty work as you ever have seei;—Satisfaction Guaranteed. Christie H. Vick, AGENT FOR American Steam Laundry. Telephone me your call.—Phone 254. Laundry office next door to American Express office. II RFNSSELAER. IND, mak., ....
MEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. B. Austin to Jss. B Erwin et ux Deo. 20, It 9 bl 1, MoD add DeUotte sls Cera Bell She# to Katie Worden Oot. L pt n$ aw 30-27-6, Carpenter ............*•........«...500 A. Martha Kiatner et at Morgan Hollinahead, Nov. 12, nw, n( ew, se sw, ee, sw ne, 9 31-7, Keener ■ • ••• v- • .17,000 Manuel Laßerge et al to Joseph Laßerge Deo. 15, wj ne, e| nw, nw nw 3-31-5, 208 acres, Walker... David 8. Alter to Frank J. Bowen, Deo. 12, out lot 1, 21 30-7, Parr 800 Wiufred MoColly to James F. Antrim Nov. 28, ’Ol It 10 bl 7, Weaton’a 2ad add, Rena 500 Jaa. F. Antrim|to Benj. Harris, Deo. 22nd, same as above 150 Alvira L. Peck to Samuel M, Stone Sep. 29, pt wj ae 12.28-6 Milroy 3600 Catherine Avlward to Louis B Josserand Deo, 26, w$ nw 16-28-5, 80 sores Milroy -.; .3200
Mme. Yale’s Toilet Preparations. Ladies, I have a supply of Mme. Yale’s toilet and medioal preparations on hand, for the benefit of those who wish them. I oan supply you any of her remedies. Call and get a booklet. Mrs. H. J. Bartoo. Educate Your Bowen With Cuctren. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever Wo. We. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money
SOUTH SEND FOUNDRY CO., SOUTH mxkonM kludn of Groj Iron, Building, Street and CASTINGS Do Pattern. Blacksmith and Machine Work, SASH WEICHTS, ETC.
AMERICA’S BEST Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican. News from all of the world—well written, original etorlee—answers to queries—articles on health, the home, new books and on work about the farm and garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean. Ia a member of the Aaasodated Pi ess, the only western newspaper reoeilving the entire telegraphio newa servioe or New York Son and special cable of the New York Wdrld—daily reports from over S.OOO special correspondents throughout the country. YEAR—ONE—DOLLAR Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN and the WEEKLY INTER OCEAN one year, both papers for
A Play Within a Play.
“A play within a play,” this sounds odd, though it is not; on the contrary, it is a good, wholesome, hnmorousstory of American life and without a single weird situation or enigmatio line. To satisfactorily explain one must toil the Story of the play. An actor who had taken to drink on account of the opposition made to him by the parents of his fiancee -goes to the bad-is no longer able to hold an engagement and eventually beoomea a tramp. One day he drifts into a little Indiana town on the front end of a passenger train; farther baok, but on the inaide of the ooaohes, there is a small theatrical company, tramp and company get off at the same town, the latter from choice, the former by the aid of the brakeman’s boot. The company is billed to play in the town a week. The aeoond night of the engagement the leadman "is called home by the death of his wife; there is no one to fill his plaoe and oonaternation reigna in the little band of actors and actresses; finally it is learned that the tramp has been an aotor, and furthermore has played the lead in the "Two Orphans” with Kate Claxton, This is the play they are to pat on this night; the tramp plays the part, meets -the loading woman of the company, his former sweetheart. The complications that arise form the ground work to the plot of the greatest soenio drama of recent years, Elmer Walters’s "A Millionaire Tramp.” The third aot shows not alone the exterior of a country theatre, bat the interior as well with the audience seated, ourtain up and the play in progress, an effeot that haa never been accomplished heretofore. Opera house Thursdiy, January Bth.
A Farm for you California The Sait* Fe will take you there any day ia September or October for osiy $33 from Chicago or $25 f Kansasrom City. Corresponding rates from East generally—tickets good in tourist sleepers or chair oars—enjoyable ride on the shortest, quiokest, pleasantest line. Exceptional opportunities for seekers in magnifioent San Joaquin Valley. Money making investments. Write to Gen. Pass, office, A. T. & S. F. R’y, Chioago, for California land folders. -Cheap Excursions--
ycimttr A Very Select Qaality of OAK LUMBER From Kentucky AT == Coin’s Lumber Yard Bepr—amtanv lUcnarosoa aecnuee that the Orum packer resolution la an attack «a Boathara rapraaaatatliwi Tka Psaaoaratls house leader does aot jo <aaT| enoughn la aa attack on tnncklaed clttesneklp. "* ' Two Knox county Populists hold the eoatroUlß* Interest la aa taterwhaa railway company raoeatly chartered with a capital stock of 1100.000. The gentlemen have base teelated by Bepublicaa pood times. It seems, la eonl®**l* aversion fer plutocrats sad corporations. ■ fl'run sheriffs met at ladlaaapotU the other day aad declared that awtag Is the arnealeace o t preepsrtty their
WHAT INDIANA EDITORS ARE SAYING
The Bilver Shrinkage. Instead of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of IS to 1, we are witnessing the free and unlimited shrinkage of silver at about the same ratio. The Laporte Republican says: “Ten years ago, or Just prior to the enactment of measures completely excluding silver from further mintage Jn the United States, the bullion value of the silver dollar was about 67% cents. The people and the government hold in their possession silver bullion and dollars aggregating n nominal or coinage value of Just about $500,000,000, and the present market value on this metal Is about 33% cents on the dollar. Here, then, is a shrinkage in the value of this mass of property within ten years of 34 cents on the dollar, or $170,000,000. As a nation, we are worth In tangible property Just so much the less, because of the fall in the price of silver. Other nations have also suffered, but not to any such extent as the United States.”
Wiping Out the Debt.
The state debt of Indiana is now only $2,887,615.12. By maintaining the present levy for state purposes, this debt can soon be wiped out. The credit of* the state is all that could be desired. It is a good idea, however, to wipe out the debt when the country is, in the enjoyment of general prosperity.—South Bend Times (Dem).
Has Done a Great Work.
On Jan. 1 another payment on the state debt will be made, a payment of $200,000. Auditor Hart announces that within four years the debt will be wiped out and there Is no doubt that his prediction will be fulfilled, provided the present administration Is continued In power for that length ( t time. The Republican party has accomplished great results in Indiana since it took charge of affairs in 1895. —Terre Haute Tribune.
The Downtrodden Miner.
George Case, who works at Crown Hill mine, is reported to have broken all records in this district for coal mined and money earned during one day. It is said that after deductions were made for his, powder, oil and other incidental expenses, also for a ton and a half of coal purchased, he drew $92.40 for work of eight hours a day during the two weeks ending Oct 31. This must not be accepted, however, as an indication of what miners in general earn. That was an exceptionaf heavy two weeks, though, and pay envelopes containing SSO were not unusual. It has been a long time since the mines worked so well before.—The Clintonian.
INTELLIGENT CONSERVATISM
Will Guide the Legislature in the Matter of Appropriations. (Indianapolis Journal.) Indiana’s charities will doubtless be provided (or by the legislature in the spirit of intelligent conservatism. The purpose of the rigid investigation which has been instituted by the governor and the committee of the legislature is not -to ascertain - where the process of pinching can be applied, but to learn the actual needs of all the institutions and to make as full provision to meet those needs as is possible. Fortunately, those officials who are making the investigation are practical business men with progressive ideas. At the same time they are not enthusiasts, and will not be carried away by that class. They will" not act upon the declaration of one of the speakers at the Charity Organization meeting Sunday night, that “the question of money is absolutely not to be considered,” and that “the tax rate should not be taken into consideration.” If this advice should be taken by the legislature the appropriations to carry out the projects of those who are the champions of new institutions and the broadening of those now existing would exceed 12,000,000. Those who make such statements are not acquainted with the semi-annual calls of county treasurers as are the tens of thousands of farmers aad householders la cities. While it Is probable that the legislature will be intelligently liberal, H will taka the tax rats Into consideration. Furthermore, when an appropriation la paade for one purpose, the ambitious superintendent will not ha allowed to convert it to some fad of his own conception entirely foreign to that for which the legislature voted tka money. Officials who arrogate to themselves the functions of the legislature and harrow moaey to carry out extravagant plans of their own wIU find many difficulties. The question of money will ho considered by. the legislature and the expenditure of the money voted will ha confined to the strict rending of (he net sf approprlnThe editor of “I Ihmtos." an aat> A “«ricon paper published at Manila, has been oenvloted of libol on his own eonfeeslon that ha spoke falsely when ha stated In his Journal that General °* rt< * daria. TVs si roll ms of thin charaetar are whattho antHmperlallsts 4aslea es the freedoms* the
Eger’s Annual... ...Clearing Sale - - - ——i rs. Stock last be Cut Down Before We Take Our Annul Inventory. For TWO WEEKS We Will lake - The Following Prices. Cheaper than they can be bought ia CAR LOAD LOTS.
A Good Broom L.. 15 cts No. 1 8r00m.... . 20 cts * 2 lb can Standard Corn 8 cts 2 lb can Standard String Beans 8 cts 2 lb can Lima Beans 8 cts 1 lb can Red Kidney Beans 5 cts 1 lb can baked Beans 5 cts 3 lb can Pumpkin.. 1 Sets i 3lb can lye Hominy Bct 3 3 lb can Rhenbarb * 7 cts Ilb oan Plnm Padding.....; ~ 8 cts 4 1 package Macaroni 4 c ts Saner Kraut per gallon 10 cts Fancy Wisconsin Sand Potatoes, per bushel 60 cts Home grown Potatoes, per bushel 55 cts Best Uncolored Japan Tea, regular 60 ct grade, per 1b... .38 cts 1 lb package best Tea Dust 10 cts 12 bars Utility Soap. 25 cts 6 bars American Laundry Soap .25 ots. 1 box, 100 bars Lenox Soap. $2.80 1 quart jar Maple Syrup ~ 20 cts Pure Sorghum Molasses, per gallon .45 cts 10 lb sack table Salt 7 c tg No. 1 Rio bulk coffee, per pound 8 cts October make Full Cream Cheese, per pound 15 cts Fancy Bulk Olives, per quart 25 cts Battle Ax Plug Tobacco, per pound 30 cts Sledge Plug Tobacco, per pound 30 cts Red Cross Plug Tobacoo, per pound 25 cts Wild Honey Plug Tobacco, per pound 20 cts Ice Cream Plug Tobacco, per pound 15 ctß Good Smoking Tobacco, per pound 18 cts Good Fin 3 Cut Tobacco, per pound 23 cts _____ Box of 50 good Cigars 75 ots JOHN EGER.
| Reosseto Bargain Store, ! STOVES and PRICES, j J Don’t forget that I sell the 1 Best Soft Coai and Slack Burner i 2 In Town. Prices from #IB.OO to #30.00 | ♦ No. 18 Oak 5t0re5.......513* No. 8 Wood Cook. 1 oily. $0 $ 3 No. It Oak Stores ILN Steel Raagc 35J1 S 2 Nt. 12 Bot Blast for coal., til Sheet Ina wood stores $3 to IM J o No. 12 Dot Blast for coal.. ftM 12 ga Shells * 5 Shells Loaded to Order. » Z Always a good stock of Guns on hand. ? 5 Blue Rock and White Flyer Targets for sale, o | C. E HERSHMAN. j rcowT - LUMBER MJRCH ANT - LUMBER SHINGLES. DOORS. -v- - v , * e . # \ *p • • •* Of all kinds, Lath, Sash. Blinds, SEWER PIPE . Ail sizes Estimates Paxton’a old stand. J, C. Qwltl
