Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1903 — Page 3

CHICAGO, <4Wf"irt*fnF m W*"M m r m &\ .TIME TABLE NDIANAPOLIS I lTi ■l l 1 | 1 1 ,' I Ijlll || |W IN BFFB< T a nd ' LOUISVILLE. N ' ™ ' 1902. i 'V W~—- - • t NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. i No. 4—Mail daily 4:30 am No. 31-Fast Mail 4:49 am 1 No. 40—Milk aocomod»tton...7:3l am No. 6—Louisville Mail 10:56 am 1 No. S3 —Fast Mail 9 Jiain No. S3 —Indianapolis mall 2:olpm 1 No. 6—Mail and Express 3:30 pm No. 39—Milk aeoom 6:16 pm No. SO— Mall daily Ij#ilpm No. 3—Louisville Ex 11:26 pm No. 46—Losal freight 9:55 am No. 45—Local freight 2:01 pm Special rates South and Sooth-West. W. H. BSAM, Agt., Rensselaer.

FRIDAY A. L. Long and daughter Martha “went to LaFayette, today. went to Montioello today for a short visit. Mrs. Cyras Haas is recovering after a severe sickness with a stomach trouble, Mr. Lynn of Attica, Ind., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Parkison for a few days. Miss Gertrude Phillips of Chicago is hare fora few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Peyton and children went to Montioello yesterday for a few days.

Miss Oannie Lee of Terra Haute oame yesterday for a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Baboook. Mrs. Frauk Asher returned to St. Louis yesterday after a two weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Sarah Miller. Louis Wildberg has been confined to his home for some days, by neuralgia of the stomaoh, but is improving. Miss Maude Jacks oame home today after a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Stella Sorrel, at Sheridan. Jo 6 Nagle’s children, Loretta, John and Joseph went to Lafayette today for a few days visit wfth relatives. Ernest Clark and Jake Desbien, of Iron River, Michigan, oame yesterday for a few days visit with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark.

Tbe base ball game between the "Legal Luminaries'* and the “Wood Bntohers” will take plaoe next Wednesday, at 3p. m. Admission at the gates will be free. The penny olnb sewing society auxiliary to the W. R. C. were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Amsler. loe oream and oake were served.

A large □ amber of Reosselaer Knights of Pythias went to Remington this forenoon, to attend the fnneral of J. A. Lam born, this afternoon.

J. W- Walker, the oourt reporter, is at Greenoastle visiting his mother. He also thinks of taking a trip down into Mexioo, where he has a brother.

The combination of hot days •nd 000 l nights still oontinues, Today the maximnm temperature was 88 degrees, and last night the giinimmn was 57 degrees. The difference between day and night was 31 degrees.

We are now moving oar presses and motive power into a new presa loom, we have just fitted up and the Fork of moving is a strenuous a d tedious one, and which for the time being considerably curtails our pejMMdftter; and it pomftbly may entirely prevent the Lisina of any paper Saturday. We shall use onr beet efforts however to get out • paper that day. r

According to, the Grown Point Star the fishers going to the Kankakee river now run the risk of being consumed by mosquitos, which tackle them and iheic teams as soon as the north shore of the

Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott’s Emulsion summer as in winter. SOodT a BOWNK, Ck— mm, WH'I PuH Street, New York, gee. nd all dwggieu. t

CITY NEWS.

marsh is reaohed, and several of them retreated last Saturday evening, as soon a§ they found oat what kind of trap they had gotten into,

Walter Porter reports that his early oats, whioh he began threshing Thursday, are turning out better than he expeoted. The yield is anyhow a good big half crop, and the oats are heavy and of good quality. The later oats may not be quite so good, however, as the ru6t got into them worse than in the early ones.

North Jndeon News. The “observation oar’’ of the new 3-1 officials oome through here yesterday afternoon. The|oaj is a new thing in these parts although used extensively iu the east. It is merely sd engine with a cab built a around and on t>pof it The oab is richly furnished inside and has brass fixtures including railing and steps to enter. It was worth auyone’s tim«* to see it.

The Harambnd city council passed an ordinance rednoing the saloon license fee to SIOO. _ Mayor Knotts vetoed the ordinance, and the oouncil were abont to pass it over the veto. The mayor said if they did he would draw the lines up shorl, and would order every chair and table ont of every saloon and have something doing by the grand jnry and proseontmg attorney. all the time. The council passed the matter up for a couple of weeks.

There was a big time here last night among the Rathbone Sisters anc their friends. The occasion was the visit here of the Chalmers Temple, by invitation of the Rensselaer Temple. The degrees were oonfered on two home candidates, by the home team, and after that a fine banquet was spread in the armory hall. There were about 75 present, of whom 24 were the visitors, 22 women and two men. They oame up on the 3:80 p. m. train and returned on the 11,30.

TheKentland Enterprise figures in the problem o{ what time of day it was here when the Pope died, his death oconring at 4 o’clock p. m.. Rome time. The Enterprise says figuring time around the world is a good problem to get entangled on, and we guess our eetemed neighbors speaks from experience It figures that the pontiff’s death took place at “praotioally eleven in the forenoon of the same day here” in Pittsbarg time. An error of "practically” one hour, as ten in the forenoon is about the right time. The distanoe between Rome and Pittsburg, measured in degrees,of longitude, which is the correct way to find difference in time, is almost exactly 90 degrees. And as 90 degrees is just a quarter of the distance around the earth, the difference in time would bp | quarter of 24 hoars, FfWi Is si* hours, and six honrs earlier than 4 p,m, is 10 a. m.

SATURDAY. Miss Alice Bates will auooeed her sister Mary, aa depnty county oierk. Bert White of Ghioago ia .visiting his brother Walter and family today. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. York, and family, of Monon, are visiting Rensselaer relatives, today. A Philadelphia woman wrote to har ohild’s teaoher: ’’You must stopteaohig my Lizzie fiscal torture she needs yet readin and figors mit sums more as that. If I want htrr to dojumpin I oan make her jump.”

Some parties were at Hammond yesterday, looking after the E. J, Harley bankruptcy matter, which is about to be finally disposed of. The aasetts will pay about 19 or 20 oents on the dollar of the claims. This is considerably more than any other similar oase from this county has ever paid. H J. Bart jo, for several years foreman in the printing department of The Republican office has bought the Morocco Courier of Sid Shanlanb, and will take oharge there next week. He has had oon- u siderable experience in the newspaper line and will no doubt have good sucess in Morocco. H. W. Kiplinger, of Louisville, is in town today looking for a residence to rent or bay. He is a mail clerk on the Monon, and as his run now starts out from Chicago, he desires to make bis home in some nice town near this end of the line, and Rensselaer being tne nioest, he naturally oame here first

The funeral of J. A. Lamborn, of Remington was held in the Presbyterian church at that place. Friday afternoon, and was very largely attended. The Remington Knights of Pythias oonduoted the burial services, after the regular funeral rites of the order. Large numbers of Knights attended from Rensselaer and Goodland, those from here numbering about 72. Burial was in Remington oemetery W. F. Smith is now well fixed for a heavy road roller for the street ; work heis v now engaged in. Be rented it from the Brownell Improvement Co., of Chioago, and it is now on hand, ready for rolling down the macadam on Cedar Street. The big roller Saylor & Thompson used to own was sold at the same time they sold the Monon orushing plant, and was shipped to Pennsylvania.

Capt J. G. Dodd, manager of Gifford’s new dredge boat, now working on the Tee farm, near Geo. Daniels’ plaue, m Barkley reports that a few days ago the dredge out into a great flow of oil, which flowed until it oovered the ditoh for a long distance. There was also so much gas escaped that it made the dredge men all aiok. Mr. Gifford has seen the oil and annoanoed his intentions to pat down a well there, at onoe, An Oklahoma yonng man went to ohuroh with his best girl. Both were quite handsome and modest. When the collection was being taken np the yonng man explored his pookets, and whispered to the young lady: "I haven’t got a oent: I changed my pants.” In the meantime the yonng lady had been searching her pockets, and, finding nothing blushed a rosy red as she stammered: "I’m in the same predioament.”

The ‘ long felt want” of a new and larger engino for the city light and water plant is now being seriously considered by the oity council. The naw engine is needed all the time, and will soon be an absolnts necessity. The mayor, the superintendent of the plant and chairman of tbe / finanoe committee fie a special oommittee to aae what oan be done. A naw Oorlies engine, of about 800 horae-power and to coat about 94,000 is about what they have in view* To get, such a good and powerful engine wiU be the beat economy in the long ran.

I soft 1 um Harness* Too ™n ro«.k* your har- J9F|l Ml fM nilj «•*>■• Oil. T<>u can ■ /M&. iH\VJ lift. ll HW U * t twlr * “ ' OD( ull |!Jk T EUREKA F ■ Hams. Oil ■ ■ I ;■ ss*&rsKi.“ ■ Bold rrrrrwhat* In caaa—all «U«a. V W Ms* If STANDARD OH CO. W

Ms. and Mrs. John Hemphill, of Valparaiso, Neb., wbo have been visiting this their old home for some time, went to Danville, 111. today, for a few days’ visit with his brother Jim, before returning to Nebraska.

A man passed through town' about three o’olook Thursday afternoon, who claimed he had traveled all the way from San Franoiaoo on a bioycle. He had one of a peculiar make whioh would ran on railroad tracks, being provided with a small flanged, wheel to run on the opposite rail. He claimed he oould make 175 miles.a day, on that machine. At Chioago he left the railroad attachments aud took to tbe dirt roads, as the Monon officials refused to issue him a permit to run over their traoks. He left Chioago in the momiDg and reaohed here at 3 p. m. and expected to make Montioello that night. He was beaded for Indianapolis, and said he left that plaoe 16 years ago, and had einoe been all over the world.

The first railroad excursion ever run from the Gifford region into Rensselaer, came this morning, foY tbe oirons. It started at Kersey, the northern end of the line, and gathered up praotioally the entire population clear down to McCoveburg, w here oonneotion was made with the Monon milk train. The latter was so fall by the time the excursionists all got aboard, that those wbo had seats on tbe oar steps or brake-wheels were objects of envy. There were 200 people at least on the Gifford train when it stopped at MoCoysburg, and besides there were many to get on the Monon milker at Lee, MoCeysbnrg and Pleasant Ridge. Mayor Ellis and Lawyer Wilson oame back from Wstseka more than well pleased with th 6 Buck-lin-Darnaby Carnival now exhibiting there. It is, they both say, the nioest and cleanest aggregations of the kind they ever saw. The attractions are many and excellent, and especially the free street performances are of unusual excellence. The officials, business men and oitizens of all classes at Watseka, are of one voice in commending the company, and one leading preaoher' oould not say ensngh by word of month, and wrote a most oommendatory letter for pnblio circulation in its favor. Bat tbe only question now is to secure them at a sufficiently early date.

MONDAY. Frank Meyers, of Danyille, visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. H. L Gamble is visiting in Ohioagarfor a few days. Gny Adair and Bruoe Beagley, of Brook returned home last evening after a saw days visit with Rensselaer friends. Mrs. B. G. Oglesby and ohildren ot Medaryville returned home yesterday after a months’ visit with her parents here. S. E. Yeoman went to North Judson and Rochester, today, to begin a new tree selling campaign. He baa been qp around Monon, Franoeaville and Medaryville. for the past three weeks, and did a big bnaineee. 8. M. Richmond, a ditcher, living in the West part of town, was before Squire Troxell, charged with whipping his wife. He was fined $lO and costa, or $22 40 in all. He stayed the payment of the fine for 60 days.

Room has at last been found at Long Cliff asylum fur George Hellengreen, the demented young inmate of the oonnty asylum for whom application was made several months ago. He will be taken over to the asylum Tuesday, by Sheriff Hardy. A fine daughter was born to the household of Editor Olsrk of the Journal, on Bnnday» August 20 th. Brother Olark’a previous editions have all been boys, and a girl this time is, figuratively speaking "just what the dootor ordered.” The doss is one that will also bear repeating.

Charlie Thornton, of Pittsbnrg, 111., is visiting his nnole, C. L. Thornton for a few days. Mias Florence Lyons, of Delphi, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Julia Healey, for a few dajs, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holmes, of Delphi, returned home today, after several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warner. Twenty.five men in the Haskell & Barker oar works at Michigan City who joined the anion organized by a Chioago labor agent, and were active in the strike movement were discharged by the oompany. Ed Parcells gave a big danoe at Warner’s hall, Saturday night, at whioh 75 oonples participated. All bad a good time and want Ed to give another like it. Healy and Buston furnished the musio. There is a well defined rumor that two of onr strenuous preaohers led a night raid on a “blind pig” Saturday night, and oanght the llioit beer right in the aot of foaming. As no arrests have yet been m ide, particulars are diffionlt to obtain.

A phurubusco editor defends fishing on Sunday. He says it is no more a sin to fish on Sunday than it is for the farmer lad to spoil a freshly starched shirt running down, a yellow-legged rooster for Sunday dinner just because the preacher is to be there.

A large party of ladies went to the Kankakee this morning, to spend 4 days at Jasper Lodge, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MoCoy. The party consisted of Mesdames Long, Hardman, English, C. G. Spitler, Chapman, Floy Margin, Gertie Warner, Hale Warner, Ed Rhoades. C. W. Hanley, H. J. Kannai, R. L. Martin.

The announcement of the time of the base ball game between the carpenters and the lawyers was premature. It will probably not take plaoe until some day next week. In the meantime the lawyers are said to be slipping ont evenings practicing their speeohes to the umpire, and incidentally doing something in the ball playing line, also.

The Jasper oonnty horses were numerous at Bainbridgs last week, and were right to the front in winning races. "Irene D.,” D avail's horse, got 2nd in one raoe and 3rd in another. Frank Timmons’ horse, "Jsrome B.” otherwise "Big Ike” got first in a free-for-all and 2nd in another. Hia other hor3e, "Show Down,” was 3rd in a road raoe, Johnny Right’s paoer, "Fair Oaks” was 3rd in a 2:30 pace, and hia Hattie Howard, 2nd in a 2:45 trot. All the horses are home this week, in Duvalls' livery barn.

A North Jndaon merchant’s wife recently handed him a sealed letter, tagging him not to open it till he got to his plaoe of business. When he did.so, he read: “I am forced to tell yon something that I know will trouble yon, bat it is my daty to do so. I am determined yon shall know it, let the reenlt be what it may. I have known for a week that it was ooming, bat kept it to myself antil today,. when it has reached a oriels and I can keep it no longer. Yon moat not oen■are me too harshly for yon must reap the results aa well as myself. Ido hope it won’t orach yon.” Here he tamed e pegs, his hair slowly rising, "TJie floor is out and please send me seme this afternoon. I thought by this method you would bdt forget it.”—-Your wife.

Monty to Loan. Private (and* to loan on farina and city property at alow rate of interest. Also money to loan on bankable note and eeoond mortgage. A complete set of abstract books. Jamss H. Chapman. Makeever’s Bank Building, Rensselaer. Indiana. ' * Instructions in Music. Until Further notice, Mrs. A. Dutflap, of Ohioago. will give instructions in musio in Rensselaer, every Wednesday. Enquires may be made of Mrs. H. Puroupile.

Young Horses for Sale. For sale, a beaut if ol black 2 year old filly part Albert. Will make fiaa driving horse. Also a good 3 year old work horse. Both nnbrokaa. Will also trade for city property and pay the difference in cash. Call on, or address me at Rensse* laer. Mrs. Martha R. McDaniei* To Exchange: Good watch for a. bioyole. Enquire at this office. dw2wp • .. * « , —— « .... ... 1 \ . Money on Farms. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per ot interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time. CITY PROPERTY LOANS On Monthly Payments, or on Five Years Ham at Low Rate*. Fiist National Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. f - » ■■■ ■ Furniture Sale. The following articles will bar sold cheap by applying at residence over Republican office. •' 1 refrigerator, 1 steele range, 1 single harness (old), 1 hanging lamp, 1 fine steam cooker, 1 window shades, etc. H. J. Bartoo. For Sale Cheap. 80 acres of as good and well located land as Jasper ooanty affords. For particulars n*ll em W. H. Churchill, City, or addreaa M. A. Chnrohill, Cashing, Mlm w - Money on Farms. We are prepared to make any size farm loans on short notion We have private and eastern fnnia to loan on personal or phatfal security. Call and see ns before yon close a deal elsewhere Onr terms will be eatisfaotory. wtf Ferguson & Wilson.

excursions.. Southwest First and third Tuesdays each Merth over the Saata Fe. One fare, plus $2, round trip, first class, Chicago and K*nma City to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexioo, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas, Greatly reduoed rates one way, second class, until Jane 15. Interesting pamphlets Jffree, telling about cheap lands. "Santa Fe all the way,” General Passenger Office,’ Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, J. M. Connbll, Gen. Agt., 109 Adams St., Chicago Santa Fe. ,

nooRE The careful SpeolaUat of 40 yean practice has located la Rensselaer. Indiana, and will devote his time and skill lb treating the following diseases: Consumption, Sorofnla—! Oan he permanently sored U taken la time and often In advanced stages by metlwds entirely onr own, the reenlt of yean at careful research and large experience. Short delays are often dangerous. Heart— Hundreds are dropping dead every day from Heart failure, wboae llvae might have hare been saved by proper and Urns: ly treatment. In most cases relief Is certain. Stomach— Indigestion, ulceration and all attar troubles affecting this las portent organ era treated with absolute success. Oldreeha. dies and .methods have keen abolished, better ones have been in trod need. All am modern, safe and certain. Nervous troubles—• of all kinds have been treated with remarkable success for 4S years. Nose and Throat— With recent methods and anpUaneM affbe ttoos of these Important and sensitive organs are quickly relieved. Kidneys and Bladder— Oai?and H beezsmUedVhils slbte. EarAU dlssasss of this delicate organ *—■*««* with care and success. Pile*— And all othss diseases of tbs Rectum carat quickly and with hot utile pain. Females— The Doctor has had a remarkable record in treating saccsssfuUy all diseases paeoFailing Vitality— From whatever cause permanently cured. Epilepay and Canoer— Ihrnerty two incurable diseases are new treated with great assurance of sucows. The Doctor's fhelimer and resources am at■ary to reUeva the afflicted. Best of references given. Office over Fendig'a Drug Store . Home at Nowels House. OFFH7R HOURS! MHUP If visits made dwttgejine nonm only In