Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1903 — Page 2
THE REPUBLICAN Official Paper of Jasper County. O See in BepubttouEhullfllng on the corner of Waentngton and Weston streets. ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY 1 GSORGE E. MARSHALL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. farm. of Subscription. ()ae Year iSfe Six Months 75 Three Months. 50 Tuesday, February 10, 1903.
Money On Farms. At 5 Per Cent. A special fund to loan on Farm for Five Years at 5 per ct. inter est. with privilege to make partia payments any interest paying time Also loans on city property at low rates. Call or write Commercial State Bank, Renssslaer, Ind No. Side Pub. Square Five J*er Vent. Farm Loans. Farm loans, without delay, at five per cent., and one to two per cent, commission. No need to pay three to five per cent, commission. ... ' .... W. B. Austin, Rensselaer, Ind.
New Lumber Yard In Rensselaer Where you can get all kinds ot lumber, lime, hair, brick, cemen and plaster. Also the celebrated Alabastine cement plaster, 1 solicit a share of your trade, at my old stand. Respectfully Yours, Hiram Day.
Big Public Sale The undersigned will offer at Public Auction at his residence, the old Enoa Timmons farm in Jordan township, 4 miles south and 1| miles west of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, FEB. 11,1903. the following property: 8 head of horses, consisting of 1 Bay Gelding seven years old, wt 1200; 1 brown mare 12 years old, wt 1400, and 1 sorrel mare 11 years old, wt 1100, both with foal by a good Coach horse; 1 sorrel mare coming three years old, wt 1350; 1 black draft colt coming two years gray draft colt coming two years old; T baytrotting colt, coming two years old; 1 sorrel yearling colt, sired by El Paso, by Game Onward; he by Old Onward the leading sire of the day; Ist dam Press Logan, by General Logan. Two Poland China Brood Sows. 16 head of cattle consisting of 3 milch cows, one with calf by side; 3 two-year-old-steers; 1 two-year-old heifer; 1 short horn bull calf; and 8 head of steer calves. Wagons, Implements, etc. consisting of 2 farm wagons, 2 top bnggies, 2 sets of work harness, 1 set of double buggy harness, 1 John Deere gang plow nearly new, 1 walking plow, 2 cultivators, 1 harrow, 1 corn planter with 120 rods of wire, 1 low-down seeder, 1 McCormick Binder, 1 mowing machine, 1 potatoe digger, 5 tons of Timothy hay, 10 bushels of seed corn, 1 cook stove, 1 heating stove, and numerous other articles of lesser importance, L. M. RITCHEY. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Fnink Welsh, Clerk.
AMERICA'S BEST EditoriHy Fearlets. Consistently Republican. Naw. from all »f th. world—well writlot, original rtories tn.wi r. to quarta. muLlm on health, tlw, homo, now bocA. andon work about the tar-a and The Weekly Inter Ocean. la a mombor of the I —-riatod Ptmb, th. only western nownpapor rncri ring tiwemure tri« K r»phlo nows wrvtoe of Now Y.rk Snn and roorial cable of the Now Thffc World—daily report, from ovmr IXNOaperial corranpoodanta throu<ho<U th. oauntry. YEAR-ONEIWI.LAR Hnbncrlbe for the g|PUBT.TCAN and Ifcp: INTtEh OCKA N one , yvar, bosh paper, for
Indiana to the Front.
A Washington special to the News says: "It is worthy of note tdat the Indiana members of congress are now taking rank with chose from states that' formerly were much heard of in the nationa 1 legislative body. The atate’s advance in both senate and. house has been steady for several years, and at this session results are being shown us never before. “No state is a greater factor in congress at this time than Indiana. Representative Hemenway, as the prospective chairman of the committee on appropriations, is approaching the center of influence in'the house. When it was de sired to have a trust bill prepared for the house; Representative Overstreet was named as the first member of the special subcommittee after the chairman. ' “Next to the chairman of the committee on banking and the currency, he is regarded as the best posted member of the house on finance and currency. "When the leaders to each house decided to select two men to harmonize the conflicting views with reference to the anarchy bill, Senator Fairbanks and Representative Overstreet were chosen. Crum packer has come to be looked on as one of the best informed men in the house on questions touching the insular possessions, and only last week was selected by the president to defend the chief executive’s action in discontinuing the postoffice at Indianola. Fairbanks and Beveridge.
“Few subjects of great importance have been brought before the senate this season with which Senator Fairbanks did not have to do. He was one of the senators that considered the Cuban treaty before it was reported; is a member of the senate subcommittee that is dealing with the trust question, and has charge of the immigration bill. It was largely through his efforts, too, that the bill amending the bankruptcy law passed. "Senator Bevt-ridsge, since the opening of the sesion, has been conspicuous as the leader of the republican majority which is striving to prevent the passage of the the omnibus statehoocTbill. A glance over the congressional record for this session shows that Indiana has been to the front in some capacity every day. "There will be still greater opportunity for advance in the next con gress, for nearly all the Indianians will ba advanced in the committee assign ments.” The abave is probably about correct, as far as it goes. It of course passed over C. B. Landis, one of the b est knewnandmost influential men in Congress, but one whom the News, for some reason, has long been -unfriendly too as it has in fact to his brother Frederick, as witness the attacks made on Fred for his speech in the Republican state convention, last year, which was the feature of the convention despite the ridicule of the News. The reference to Crumpacker needs some explanation, also, for there is no truth in the statement hat he had been selected to defend the president’s action in the Indianola matter; and Crumpacker himself has contradicted this story.
The statement that Crumpacker has come to be looked upon as one of the bast informed men on “insular possessions” in the House, should be taken with a good deal of allowance, if it is meant that anyone except Crumpacker himself looks upon him in that way. Surely if he is well informed about our island possessions now, he did not show any such knowledge when he opposed the annexation of Hawaii about six years ago; nor when he opposed the Porto Rioo bill two or three years ago, A bill which was not only of almost incalculable and immediate benefit to the Porto Rico people; but which laid the foundation for proper legislation for the Philippines.
Five Per Cent. Loans
Irwin & Irwin loan the funds of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., which has made more loans 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
Afraid of Too Much Strawberry.
Editor Republican: In a recent issue in your paper I Eoticed the announcement that another man was going into the small fruit business. These men who contemplate raising small! fruit had better consider the fact as to whether the market bere ig; not already fully supplied. “There is always room for one more” is not applicable to small fruit raising in this locality at least. The man who raises any kind of small fruit here must defend dh ’the home market. He cannot ship them at a profi*. This has been repeatedly tried, al- 1 ways with the same results. Rensselaer will take from five hundred to eight hundred boxes of strawberries a day during the season.; Ard the fruit must be a good quality at that or half the amount
will go begging. I have been in the business a number of years and know pretty near what I am talking about. There is not a season passes but what berries and many of them sell at less than the cost of production. Double or treble the supply and the fruit growers will be in the same boat that many of the strawberry growera. last year were in Michigan. It was estimated by some large dealers that no less than 300 acres of strawberries in that state were plowed up and planted in potatoes. They would not pay the picking and transportation. Raspberries are not well adapted to our soil and climate. lam here to make the proposition that not a man in Jasper Co. has ever made a cent on raising raspberries. The canes kill in winter so badly of the best varities, that it is scarcely worth while to plant them. < There is no market here for currents or gooseberries. The market is already over supplied with plums as it is almost every where. Any one wishing to go into the fruit business would better buy one of the farms already established than to attempt to start a new one. Strawberry Growe
A Cashier Testifies. Gentlemen:—After twenty years of aches and pains caused by constipetion brought on by sedentary habits, I have found more relief in two bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin than all of the hundreds of other remedies I have tried, and I take pleasure in giving you this testimony, believing you have the finest preparation made for stomach troubles. Very truly yonrs D. F, Lange, Cashier Wabash R. R , East St, Louis. Sold by A. F. Long. Three dollars a month buys a Singer sewing machine. At the Singer office. dt
Its Just as Easy •-TO--DRESS WELL In perfect taste and in keeping with the prevailing styles, as it is otherwise, if you only have your Suits made at the right place. The Perfection Ladies’ Tailoring Co. of Chicago.’ Is the place where you can have your Suits and Skirts made up by men tailors and every garment guaranteed a perfect fit. You will be Satisfactorily Dressed If you get some of these garments, and the . . .. COST IS NO MORE than for less satisfactory garments. Give them a trial and be Convinced Call at rmldnnce over th. ItepubUcan"offl<». Call Phona Wf. MRS. N. J. BARTOO Sole Agent for Rensselaer. Mwm* T—r Bow«i. With Cwcanw, We. Wo. If Q.C.C. tall. drvitcistartfiißdmoM*
INDIANA’S SUCCESSFUL FOLKS
Business Mar and Farmers Read The Indianapolis Journal. ’ H IT IS THE BEST ALWAYS Because it is a splendid representative American morning newspaper, carefully edited, clean, bright and able, a wise , counselor for old or young, patriotic and ; national from end to end. Because it Is accurate and fully reliable. i Time spent reading the Journal is never wasted. The matter is bo well arranged that you always know Just where to And what you want. Then, too. you feel that - yob can believe what you read in the Journal without affidavit. Because it gives, by actual comparison, more columns of news than any other Indiana paper. It Is an 8 to 12-page paper every week day; 20 to 32 on Sunday. Because it prints most complete and accurate Market Reports, Full Associated Press Markets, with •pedal wires to New York, Chicago, Buffalo and Louisville. Highest, lowest, opening and closing Bids on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and InterI state Stockyards here at home, with Special articles dally. Representative sales and Indianapolis | V agon Market. Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comI parisons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to proceed with 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 1 . 1 . .. i.n Because It carries the full reports of the Associated Press, with cables all over the world. Because it has a special correspondent in every Indiana town of size. All important happenings are promptly chronicled. Because it has a special department of farm news. Because It prints a better sporting page 'than any other Indiana paper. Because it prints all those features dear to the heart of most women. It leads in foretelling changes of fashion. In society matters, cooking recipes and other subjects of interest to good housekeepers. Because it prints every class of news that any other paper circulating in Indiana prints, and much more than most of them. Because it does not use cartoons and illustrations merely as space fillers—good and poor indiscriminately—as do many papers. Good cartoons and illustrations are used moderately. Because it does not print vile 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 its politics to its editorial columns. The news columns give the truthful, impartial facts. Because it costs only 10 cents a week (Sunday 5 cents extra), and puts before you fresh clean news of the city. State and country up to the hour of going to press.
America’s Greatest Weekly The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio. New Presses, New Sterotype Plant, New and Modern Appliances in every department. Enlargement of " ■ . Building to Four times its present size. Before the close of 1902 the Toledo Blade will be installed in its new building, with a modern plant and equipment with facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only Weekly newspaper,edited expressly for every state and territory. The News of the World so arranged that busy people can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome columns of dailies. AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter, written from inception down to date. The only paper published for people who'do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for .plain facts. That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 178,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. S. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories, and. many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. Write for free specimen copy. Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
Stock Panic A panic in Wall street, involving millions of dollars, is no more nerve racking than the panic which seizes the man who realizes that he is hopelessly in the grasp of constipation, dyspepsia or any form of stomach or bowel trouble. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the only guaranteec cure for these troubles. Masquerade at Newland. A grand masquerade ball will be given at Gifford and Callahan’s hall, at Newland, on Friday evening Feb. 13th. Fine music, good order, good management and a good,time, is guaranteed, * ‘ T .. J.V/i Be An Immune. As by vaccination you may be oome immune or safe from small-pox so by taking Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin you will become immune from constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, ana all stomach and bowel troubles. 500 and SI.OO bottles at A. F. Ix>ng’a.
I Anthracite Coal. IFOUR CAR LOADS. | Two Cars NUT SIZE and two cars Stove Size, |- | Now on Track. Order at once. <i ? PER TON $9 00 DELEVERED- 1 Plenty of the Best Soft Coals A | Pittsburg, | | Jackson Hill, I 1 Virginia Splint, | | Raymond City, I £ Leave your .rder at the RENSSELAER FEED STORE. I g Phone 273. a. L. Branch, Propr ♦ Look Here!! If you are going to FURNITURE it will pay yon to call on E. J. HURLEY In Nowels Blk He sells everything in the furniture line. Pictures framed and Upholstering done to order and satisfaction guarantee. . 4* ‘ ■ J. c. GWIN -LUMBER MERCHANTLUMBER SHINGLES. DOORS. Of all kinds, Lath, Sash. Blinds, SEWER PIPE - - All sizes2? Bills Solicited I buy direct from lumber region Paxton’s old stand. J. C. Gwin
Perkins Ulind W™ mil - Cypress and Steel Canns, 6as Pipes . and all kinds of Water Supplies. !»■■■ Judson 11. Pitas. ‘ ’ ! rfool baa Jinn bi Iftwlr
