Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1903 — Page 3

ym jiihim jrywwwwewWJJJJfUinJgwww. Chicago, timetable ' INDIANAPOLIS |B T f lj| 1 I 11 Isl IJf 111 IN EFFECT AND JUNE 29, - LOUISVILLE. IflAB. NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. No. *—Mall daily A3O am No. >l-Faai M«i| No. 40- Milk accomodation._7.3l am No. Jf-LogisviUe Mail 1936 am No. 32—Fast Mail 9:56 am No. 88-Indianapolis mail... 2 31 pm i No. ft—Mail and Express 330 pm No. 39—Milk accom 6:16 pm No. 30—Mail daily?.. pm No. B—Lonisville S No.«—Local freight 9:56 am No. 45-Local freight 2:01 pm Special rates South and South-West. W. H. BEAM, Agt., Rensselaer.

FRIDAY. Dick Crowell of Monticello is here for a short visit. Miss Mamie Hading, of Monon is visiting Mrs. W. H. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood returned to Wolcott today after a several days visit. . Mies Tillie Fendig returned to Delphi today after spending the holidays with her parents. The north bound train due here at 9:55 a. m. today was nearly 4 hours late. , Miss Candace Lee returned to Terre Haute today after a month’s visit with Mrs. W. O. Babcock.

Sheriff Hardy and daughter Bessie, went to Ambia today for a few days’ visit. Bev. Aspey will preach at the First Baptist ohuroh next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. J. H. McClanahan, of Union Tp., returned here yesterday, after several week’s sojourn at a hospital in Indianapolis, and a surgical operation while there. She is much improved in health. Mrs. Peter Kohler, of Chicago Heights, oatne last evening for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Galbraith of Englewood returned home today accompanied by their cousin Miss Cora Simons. Subject at the Christian church Sunday morning: “The just shal live by faith.” Sunday evening “The beginning of Wisdom.” Mrs. O. M. Allen, of Kalamazoo Mich., came for a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth. -Another bad shredding machine accident in this section occurred Wednesday, in Carroll county. Millard Murphy lost an arm, close to the shoulder. Mrs. W. B. Rowley and son

proverbs “When the butter won’t come put a penny in the churn,” is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. * When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emulsion. It is like the penhy in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott’s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children because it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott’s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatment JTI We will send you tb® penny- A e -» * •MflF I sample free. ■Hub ai" '£7 bo ' ,l • ■Wn r>u SCOTT & BOW NR, MUd 409 Pea^sV’N-Y Bi jaeaMiMo; «adn«gfau.

CITY NEWS.

Earl, of Mitchell, South Dakota, started back home today, after a several weeks’ visit with relatives here. ? W. A. Lutz, of Hanging Grove Tp., was in town today. He walks on crutches from an accident he met with about four months ago. His team ran away and a heavy wagon ran over-his leg, breaking and bruising it very badly. The mercury last night did not follow the downward path nearly as fast and as far as was expected. The lowest point reached was 7 above zero, which is 9 degrees warmer than December’s coldest mark.

The Millionaire Tramp Company had a large audience tit the | opera house’ait night. The company is a good one and gives an ! adequate support to the leaders who are very capable actors, and 1 especially the cue who plays the title role. The company came from Monticello here and their next show point is Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H ussier, of Lafayette, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, j They are a recent bridal couple I and were married at Lafayette about Deo. 15th. Mr, Hussler is a draftsman in the employ of the Lafayette branch of the American Bridge Co His bride was formerly Miss Fern Nelson. The back bone of the “bad spell*’ is broken, and without having been nearly so bad a bad spell as it was expected to be. It was in fact, only a spring zephyr compared with the b.g northwestern blizzard it was the tail end of. Warmer and fairer weather are now promised for the immediate i future.. _

Last evening Bev. and Mrs. T. A. Hall entertained the Rensselaer Mandolin Club and all others who took part in the home talent entertainment given some weeks ago. under the auspices of the ladies of the Christian church. The amusements was a guessing contest on "Belshazzar's Feast” and later a fitato race. In this last Rufus nox won the first prize and Miss Irma Kannal the slow prize.

Miss Ida Ham is recovering fiom a case of lung fever. Miss Eyelyn Miller went to Chicago to spend the day. Dudley Johnson, of Lafayette, is visiting his college chum Dr. I. M, Washburn. Mrs. John Kellner and Christina and Lorenz Hildebrant went to Chicago today. Mrs. leabell Parker returned to Frankfort today after a severs weeks visit with relatives, Today scores another fairly sunshiney day, but decidedly cold. The highest temperature in the shade was 15 degrees above zero. Miss Isador Hart returned to Union City, today after a several days visit with J. V. Lech and others. B. F. Ferguson and John Rush are attending F. W. Baptist quarterly meeting, at Brookston over Bunday. J. T. Randle has been quite seriously sick for some days, with stomach trouble and chills. He is now improving again. The new school house at Kentland will be occupied Monday for the first time. The old building burned Jan. 15th, 1902. W. H. Robertson, of the WheatTelephone, has been appointed one of the committee clerks of ths house of representatives of the state legislature.

SATURDAY.

I Soft I 3M® You cau uiuke your barwl fyj '/Ma W uaiag EUR.EK.A Bar. Mil «. w/gS '■BZ “ 11 r*. ■ ? oramAni y would. b WEUREKA r II UaVHABB fill I « Harness nil s K ■ ■ pure, heavy bodied oil. es- ■ ■ »he P «r. tO Wttb - ■ Bold everywhere UM in cana-all sizes. W Hide bj STANDARD OIL CO. W

The will of the late Charles F Griffin was probated at Hammond Thursday. He bequeathed bis entire estate to his wife. The esstate is valued at $40,000. A three months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, of near the ball park, died about two o’clock this morning. The exact nature of its disease was hard to determine. . The County Commissioners at their sessicn this week appointed Dr. Ira M. Washburn as secretary of the county board of health, to succeed Dr. E. C. English, whose time has expired. Mrs. Thomas Large and children returned to Chicago last evening after a month’s visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanatta. Prof. Large is now teaching in the Chicago University. The belief Friday morning that the cold spell had gbt in its hardest work and would then ease up, proved delusive. The weather grew colder towards night, and kept on growing. This. Saturday morning the U. S. thermometer stood at 2 degrees below zero, which was also the low mark for the night. This is the second time the official thermometer has reached zero this winter, and on both occasions exactly the same mark was scored, 2 degrees below, The previous occasion was the morning of Deo. Bth, a month and two days ago.

MONDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Washbarn will leave for Miami, Florida tonight, to remain the rest of the winter. Born, this Monday morning Jan, 12th, at 7 degrees below zero, to Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt, across the river, a son and their first child. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes’ infant son, Ira Victor, was held Sunday, at 10 a. m., at the residence by Rev. T. A. Hall.

Marshal Abbott was out with bis snow plow Sunday afternoon, breaking paths through the drifts, and was at the same good work early this morning. J udge Hanley opened his first term of court in Newton county today. He went over last night Court Stenographer W alker went over this morning and Attorney Follz this afternoon. This kind of weather has been making ice good and thick and good and fast. It is 7or 8 inches thick now, in favorable situations and the local ice men are beginning to get ready to begin filling their ice houses.

The Louisville section of the south train which passed here at 11:30 last night was in a wreck near Crawfordsville, but how extensive it was has not been learned here. The north train due here at 4:30 a- m. was delayed by the wreck and did not arrive until noon. Robert Parker has secured Mrs Maud Ballington Booth for the last Sunday at Fountain Park Assembly. This will be the first time this popular and talented lady has lectured in this part of the state and she should draw a crowd that will tax the capacity of the ground.—Remington Press.

Go to JF. 0. Carmichael for robes and blankets. Every Saturdays tale day on single harness. Shop on Callen street, opposite the Makeover House. dwtf

Hon. Robert C. Brown.

One of the Most Prominent men In Southwestern Illinois. * Robert C. Brown, of Sparta. Iil„ has represented his district the 48th, for six years and has recently ratified of his coming appointment as clerk of the U? 8. Court for the Southern District of Illinois. He was born in 1859, and has worked his way to the top simply by force of application, energy and good common sense. After working several years as a blacksmith, he studied law at night and was admitted to the bar in 1894. He i$ a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias, the Elks and Modern Woodman. February 20, 1901, he writes as follows: “Pepsin Syrup Co., Dear Sirs:— From oarefnl and varied experiences I desire to add my testimony as to the merit of your Syrup Pepsin preparation. It is in many respects equal to the service of a dozen physicians. I have used it as a tonic after severe illness and as a strengthener for the stomach and digestive organs. In one oase in particular it was of in stimable value in my household, and it is with pleasure that I testify as to its worth as a household remedy. Yours respectfully, R. C. Brown, Representative 48th Senatorial District, Sparta, Hl. ' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound is sold by A. F. Long, in 50c and SI.OO bottles. R. W. Marshall’s law office is in the county building, formerly used for the circuit clerk’s office, op positc east side of the court house Mr Marshall will give the bene fits of his long experience and practice in the law, to any and everybody having legal business to transact.

Farms for Sale. In tae Beautlini Blue Grass Region ol Nortn Missouri. Mexico is a county seat, has Military Academy, Hardin Seminary, four years high school course, beautiful churches and homes, 6,000 good people, no debt, good telephone spstem and free mail delivery in town and county. Audrain is the banner fine horse and oattle county of the State, producing four million dollars worth of surElus products this year, no debt, ig surplus school fund loaned out, one hundred and five school houses in the county, property assessed at one-fourth its value, taxes extremely low and last of State debt disappears this year. The Wabash lines or the Chicago & Alton railroad will bring you to Mexico, 110 miles northwest of St. Louie, high and healthful, with eleotno lights, water works and sewerage. Call or address Robert Randle, Apr. 1. Mexico Mo

Land Land Land. We have 10,000 of land in tracts frori 40 to 700 acres, choicest Indiana farms in Whitley, Koscuisko, Lagrange, Noble and Elkhart counties. Corn lands, wheat land and grass lands, we offer for sale or trade on easy terms from 1 to 15 years time, only small payments required. We have several farms in the choicest farming region of Indiana known as the How Patch in Lagrange county. We take pleasure in showing lands to any prospective purchaser. We are the oldest as well as largest Real Estate dealers in northern Indiana Write or call for discription circular es farms, information cheerfully given. Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier, Ind. 0. J. Dean, Rensselaer, (nd. Agt

Here is What You WANT. A swell hat for little moneywell yon can get it at MRS. HERSHMAN’S for she is selling her winter stock of millinery regardless of cost as she does not want any goods left over until another season. Now is the time to buy trimmed hate, going at 91, 1150.12.00 S2soand |3. All city trimmed and the latest style and pattern. MBB. 0. E. HERBHMAN. The ladies of the Presbyterian church announce that they will give a “rummage sale” the latter put of this month.

LAUNDRY •> -: I am now sending Laundry work on Monday and Wednesday and delivering it on Wednesday and Saturday. I call for and deliver your Laundy work and will give you as pretty work as you ever have seen—Satisfaction Guaranteed. Christie H. Vick, _ AGENT FOR American Steam Laundry. Telephone me your call.—Phone 254. » Laundry office next door to American Express office. RFNSSELAER. IND, We Have Plenty

...of all the BEST COALS on hand... Pittsburg, Jackson Hill, West Virginia Splint, Cannel. , . ... .?. .. ... 9 ’ ■ toy of these Coals at $6.00 per ton. =FOR SALE BY~ , Donnelly Lumber Co’y.

When in the City call at SCOTT BROS. And see the elegant line of Robes and Blankets. Also a- nice line of Riding Saddles, Hand-made Harness and aU kinds =of Repair Work BUGGY TOP WORK a Specialty. Why do people go there? Because they are treated right. Call and you will be treated likewise. SCOTT BROS.

Five Per Cent. Farm Leans. Farm loans* without delay, at five per cent., and one to two per cent commission. No need to pay throe to five per cent, coma Hos. W. B. Austin, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sate Cheap. 120 acres of as good and well located land as Jasper oounty, affords. For particulars (tell on W. H. OhurohiilTOity, or address M. A. Churchill, Cushing, IGfim

Oklaiwu. We have listed and for sale a large number of farms ranging in size from 160 aorea up, ranging in price according to location, improvements etc. from $6 to >SO per sore. Also have land in Colorado, Kansas and Texas. Railroad fare 1 fare plus S2LOO and free to purchasers. For particulars, and information write, John Strole, F 4tp Brook, Ind. — ' 'f -'■"-'1,.. 1 _ ■ ; l, i,..Parity Oukartto, owt «>.Ma iiaaoMeimdetiS