Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 38, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1905 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN Office in The Republican Building Corner of Washington and Weston Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana. ISSUED EVEP'» TUESL. C I—- ** ♦ GEOUGI E <X.R - i EDITOR x xvOFk— .U TERNiFoF SUBSCRIPTION: <Oa»Year. .... $1.50 Six Months, ..... .75 Tfcr«« Months. .... -50 Altered in the Office Jof the Librarian a Washington as second-class matter.

Selling Beer on Trains.

The right of the Monon railroad to sell liquor on its trains without • license in every oounty, is to be tested in the higher courts of Indiana. The trouble started over a personal encounter between Walter Williams a colored porter •on the Monon. and Nicholas Ep ipinghoneen of Louisville. Williams was arrested, tried and fined for assault and battery. Daring the trial it developed that Williams sold Eppinghousen, a bottle of beer on the train wbile it was in Monroe county, so Williams was fined for selling liquor without a license. Eppinghousen then brought a SIO,OOO damage suit against the Monon oompany on account of the assault. The Monon paid both of Williams’ fines and announoes through its attornev that it will fight the case. Meanwhile no liquor is sold on the Monon trains while going through Monroe oonnty.

Indiana's Pickle Industry.

The ladiana piokle orop harvest lias begun. The state produoes 1,125.000,000 encumbers for piokles «aoh year according to somebody’s Wild guess, and those who think they oan gue3s better have the right to try, and this not counting those grown for private use for the kind that “mother makes.” The growing of cucumbers for pickles bring about $1,025,000 a year to Indiana farmers and it is said that th 6 farmer has a better ohance to turn good common sense into dollars and oents than in most any other line of farmine. Jasper oounty is fast coming to the front as a great cucnmber country.

Gen. Carnahan Dead.

Maj. Gen. James Richard Carnahan, commander of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias of the world, died at his home in Indianapolis, Thursday. Gen. Carnahan was born in Dayton, Ind,, Nov--18, 1811. His father was a Presbyterian. minister and for more than fifty |years was paster of a church at Lafayette. At the opening of the Civil war he joined ■“Wallace Zouaves.” In 1881 he Q was made adjutant general of Indiana. When then the uniform rank Knights ot Pythias, was reorganized in 1884 Gen, Carnahan was appointed major general, commanding and that position he held to the time of his death. He was prominently spoken of for the position of commander in ohief of the tt. A. R. and probably would have been a candidate before the coming encampment at Denver.

A Young Boy Jailed.

A boy about 13 years old, named Wo> C-Gilmore whom Thomas Fry the Parr blacksmith took from an orphan’d home about two -or three years ago, was brought to town Friday afternoon charged with delinquency. Mr, Fay says 'the boy runs away, and also took money belonging to him- He was placed in charged of Sheriff O’Connor and Judge Hanley will give him a bearing in the juvenile branch of his oourt next Saturday. He will probably be returned to the care of the State Board of ‘"-Charities.

Pillow Show aad Ice Cream Social.

Attend pillow show and ice oteam social, Tuesday August Stb, at home of J. L. Brady, afternoon and evening. Benefit of Christa in churoh. All are invited: Admis* aion including ice cream, 20 centsdwlweek

Great Westers Railway

To points in Arizona, Arkansas, AasinitoiD, Britieh Columbia., Canadian Norhtwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, lowa, Kansas, Maoitcba, Mex co, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska Novad-*, New Mexico, North aad South Dakota, Oregon Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the round trip Tickets on sele the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T P. A , 115 Adams St, Chicago, 111. dw deo 19.

Denver Colo, and Return $20.(15

AcoountJNational Encampment G. A, R. Tickets on sale Aug. 29 to Sept 3rd, limit Sept. 12th. Extension Oct. 7tb. 50 oents additional, 25 cents execution fee. Above rates apply from La Fayette, lnd . and are subject to change. For fur her information call ou or address. This. Follen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, LaFayette. Tnd.

DYSPEPSIA t Almost every other man and worn a n you meet is afflicted with this terrible disease in some stage until it acquires full strength and suddenly ses them in most violent . Is your api fickle? Do ffer with frequent headaches and dizziness, and dimmed eyes? Do you lack ambition and energy? Do you toss and tumble at night, unable to sleep? j These are all symptoms and forerunners of this disease. Act at once. Commence the use of Dr. Caldwell’s ( Laxative) Syrup Pepsin which will instantly check the progress of the disease and ultimately eradicate all traces of it from your system. DR.CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN is the greatest preparation ever offered for dyspepsia. ’lt acts instantly, restoring every affected part to natural life and vigor. DR.CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN can be obtained in both dollar and halfdollar sizes at all druggists, i Your money will be xefunded if It does not benefit you. i Your postal card request will bring: by return mall our new booklet, "DR. CALDWELL’S BOOK OF WONDERS” and free sample to those who have never tried this wonderful remedy. Do it now-. PEPSIN SYRUP CO. Montloello. Illinois Sold and Guaranteedbyl A. f. Long

Fountain Park Assembly. The Season's Schedule. Aug. 12 Opening day. Aug 13 Father Vaughn day. Aug. 14 Scientific day. Aug, 15 Dr. Driver day. Aug. 16 Gov. Hanly day. Aug. 17 Athietio day. Aug* 18 Farmers day. Aug. 19 Gov. LaFollette day Aug. 20 Dr. Spurgeon day. Aug. 21 Prof. Krebs day. Aug. 22 Elias Day’s day. Aug. 23 Childrens’ day. Aug. 24 G. R Wendling day. Aug. 25 Stookho’ders day. Aug. 26 Rally day. Aug. 27 Closing day.

The best line of new Table hnensin town at Laßue Bros All wash goods reduced from 25 to 50 percent at La Rue Bros. You can save dollors if you buy your shoes at Laßne’sWe have for rent eighty aores of good pasture at Staokhouse bridge four miles north of Rensseaer. Foltz & Bpitler, weeks. La Rue Bros, pays 163 for batter. 18 lbs. Granulated sugar for $1 at Laßue Bros Weary, Weeping*^ Us _„ I Suffering' from Poor I VVOltlfen I Ulood, Weak Nerves, B VI Will VII i Malpractice by lgno- ™ rant doctors. Poison by advertised nostrums, every organ starved, strained, weakened. Result: Dyspepsia,Headache, Kidney Trouble, Dragging Down Pain, Deucorrhcen, Unrrenness, Nervons Prostrntlon. NUTRIOLA Preparations will fill her whole body with life, give her rosy cheeks, bright eyes, elastic step, buoyant spirits; rob childbirth of its terror. We give written Agreements to do this perfectly, or money back. Services of our skilled Physicians free to you. f 500,000.00 backs B our statements. Your druggist sells B u,| yni ski a HeguamnteeH'it. Writs B I 111-ULA. for special informations MnUTRIOUCO., 142-148 W. Madison St.. Chicago For Sale by all Druggists Sold and guaranteed by A F LONG,

Niagara Falls Excursion. Thursday Aug. 17th, Wabash R. R. From Lafayette, Delph', Logansport $7.00 Refurn limit Aug. 20 With privilege ts extension to Augus.t 28th, Extersion fed 25 CdQtS Stop overs will be allowed at Detroit on return trip, Bioyoles oheoked fiee. Corresponding low rates to Alexandria Bay, Toronto and Montreal. "Free chair oar from Lafayette and Danvilla. $1.50 p9r doub'e ber h tourist sleeper. Give berth order early. Write for booklet showing particulars, time of special train eto. Tbos. Follen, & T A L it'.'ii i Itid. Something New. Ralph Hester of Eureka'; Ill.* is in town, introduc ng some aluminum cooking utensils. Every ladv iu town should have soma of this ware. They are fine. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, ) In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County i Court To Sepiember Term, 1905. James H. Chapman as Trustee of the ) CornBankrupt estate of A. McCoy|& Co. > plaint vs Mattie M. Rinehart \ No- 0888. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Jesse E. Wilson and S. P Thompson his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, togerher with an affidavit that the defendant Mattie M. Rinehart is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that nn’ess she be and appear on the 11th day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden beginning on theffirst Monday of September A. D. 1905, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, said llth day of said term being September 22nd 1905 and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. - s In witness whereof, I hereunto set fav hand and affix the Seal of said l Court, at Rensselaer this 20th day of September, A. D. 1905. C. C. WARNER, Aug-25-Sepl-8 Clerk

'lon-Resident Notice. 6 The State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Jasper County. } Circuit Court. September Term, 1905. The Connecticut Mutual ] Life Insurance Company' | (.VS )- Complaint Mattie M. Rinehart I No. 6890 William A. Rinehart J now comes the Plaintiff by Remy & Berryhill their attorneys and files complaint herein, - together with an affidavit that the defendants Mattie M. Rinehart, William A. Rinehart, Gottlieb Deierling and Horace Russell are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 14th day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 2nd Monday of .September A. D. 1905, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I herefßßAXi junto set my hand and affix the of Said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana this 29th day of Aug ust A. D. 2905. Augl-8-15 C. C. WARNER, Clerk. Mens 400 and 5.00 Tan shoes good sty at 2.45 at Laßue Bros. $7.00 to Negara Falls and reia turn Thursday. Aug. 17th, ’OS via Wabash. Free (reclining chair oar* through trains, through sleeper $1.50 per double berth. Fine office rooms to rent Warner buildiDg.

Don’t You *\ D o I*l J 1 When you feel sick don’t fill your system with liquid death by taking Alcohol and Drugs. Those who have been doing this are out In the cemetery —most or them. The rest are going that way fast. Science has taught us to help Nature build diseased bodies new all over by supplying the material. Stimulants are Death’s whips. Our Chemists and Physicians worked 10 years. We expended •50,000.00. As a result we discovered the most wonderful life-giving compound ever found. It Is called NU-TRI-OLA Bv Its aid Nature restores every part or the system to perfect health. You can’t take it and remain sick long. IT WILL MAKE YOU WELL. Drugs will kill you. Proof —look at the cemetery. The difference between NUTRIOLA and other treatment Is shown by hundreds of cases “Incurable” by others that we have cured. We Guarantee to Cure Ws have #500,000.00 Capital, and onr I— — m —| guarantee is good as a Try it st I Government bond. If we Our Risk. | fall, it costs you absolutely nothing. Get a box of NUTRIOLA from your druggist. If he hasn’t got It, send to us for It. Only costs you K 8 Cents a Day T 9 BET HEALTH, strength and happiness. 25 days’ treatment, |2. We have the best Staff of Skilled I——— I Physicians and Specialists Services In the U. S. Their services Are Free, are FREE to you. We 1 mean it. No tees. WE CAN CURE YOU. Our literature Is FREE. THE NUTRIOLA COMPANY, 1 142-148 W. Madison St, Chicago, lII*. I ■Mafl For Sale by All Druggists. MW Sold and guaranteed b y A, F. LONG.Ranßßriaar, |lud

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

How Hank Sullivan Put a Faro Bank Out of Business. tc l used to hate a quarrelsome man like pizen,” said Hank Sullivan, one of the leading terrors of Red Gulch, to a select crowd in “Wicked Mike” Hogan’s saloon, “but I don’t do it no more. One o’ thet kind saved me from losin’ all the dust I’d dug in three years, an’ I kain’t never fergit it. Ilow’d it happen ? This way: I wuz down to the Silver King in Denver playin’ faro bank to beat the band. I’d been back in the mountains fer nigh on to three years an’ was full o’ gold dust an’ the desire for excitement. Bill Jennings, the quarrelsomest man I ever see, was with me. Well, luck wuz against me, an’ pretty soon I see myself down to the cloth. Seven thousand dollars of good, hard yellow gold dust gone across the table to the house 1 As the last chip I had on earth was raked in I had a hunch to play the ace open. I knew it would come. I felt it wuz a certainty, but my money was out. I wuz about to rise an*- go out an’ blow my head off or somethin’ o’ thet sort when I happened to glance at Bill Jennings. Thet look saved me. Bill was always carryin’ a ‘chip on his shoulder’ fer somebody. I took thet chip an’ put it on the ace. It won, an’ from that minute luck turned my way. In a week’s play I 'had the faro bank dealer sellin’ wienerwurst on a corner. Cleaned him clear out 1 An’ that’s why I’ve sorter got a weakness for a quarrelsome man.”— New Orleans Times-Democrat. Talk Is Quicker.

Miss Chatters They say, you know, there is nothing quicker than thought. Mr. Knox—For woman there is. She always speaks before 6he thinks. The Trouble With Him. “I refuse to talk to you, sirl” roared the indignant old father. “If you will come around when you are sober to ask me for my daughter I may consider the matter.” “When I’m shober? Thash all right, old man —thash all right. Glad to do it. Only I never seem to want her when I’m shober.”— Chicago ‘Record-Herald. All Fixed. “Pa,” said Miss Strong, “I wish ;ou would stay in this evening. Mr. 'ardey will want to speak to you.” “So he has really proposed at last, eh?” “No,” replied the daughter, with an air of determination, “but he will tonight.” Catholic Standard and Times. -

Why tho Ball Was Removed. “That druggist is a most accommodating fellow. He got up the other morning at 2 a. m. to sell me a postage stamp.” “Yes, I saw them taking out his night bell as I passed the store yesterday.”—Philadelphia Caricature. Applying the Golden Rule. “I'm going to ask her to sing again.” “I’m sure you don’t want to hear her.” “No; but, you know, we must do as we would be done by."—New York Times. Looking Ahead. - Patience—Charlie is very anxious about his wife. Patrice —Why, I didn’t know he had a wife. “He hasn’t. That’s what makes him anxious.”—Yonkers Statesman. A Treat. “Going gunning, are you? Fll bet 3 rou couldn’t hit a bam door.” “Mebbe not, but I think I could hit a darn bore, and if you don’t run away I’ll be tempted to do it.”— Philadelphia Ledger. Innocence. He —If I kissed you, would you stop me ? ' She—How could I stop you after you had kissed me? Yonkers Statesman.

! H. O. HARRIS, E. T. HARRIS, C. H. HILLS 1 Pres't. Vice Pres. Cashier, j Rensselaer Bank |, Established 1839. Rensselaer, Indiana. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESSI ;; Interest paid on time deposits, money yloaned on ;; approved security. Drafts bought and * sold on nrincipal cities. j; FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY. < > Respeotfully Solicits Your Business. ■ - i ■■■■—■ . " jil BEAUTIFUL PICTURES | ” UN GOLURS Size, 10 x 14 inches. Just right for a frame. FREE V»V CHICAGO | SUNDAY TRIBUNE Commencing Sunday | • May 28, 1905. | ORDER IN ADVANCE FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER, »oto»oe>»>»o»tmw»»tmototoww<ww»owti The Stale Bank of Rensselaer j[ Corner of Washington and Van Rensselaer Streets. |jPirec t o r $ ~~ ! | John Eger, President. Delos Thompson , Cashier | [ Lucius Strong, Granville Moody. i! Warren Robinson. I! __ ■ i > !! Does a general banking business, Loans Money on all j | kinds of approved security; buys notes, pays irterest 1 ' on deposite; pays taxes for customers and others. \ • tint Haul! will H glad to extend every Taw to Its ■; g«t»aurs flatulstent with Salt Banlma Principle. • > \« ,j» «i e 42.

township Sunday School Mention Of milroy and banging Grove town*hips Co be held at v Cee, Sunday slug. 6tb W 5 Devotional Exercises „ - - - Rev. Fertich Paper on some phase of Sunday School Management ..Mary Gilmore Questions and discussion on above subject led by ..Joseph Stewart Successes and Encouragements Experienced I Mrs. willets Mr! laidlT Roy Bussell Music * Lee Quartette Symposium: Qualifications of the Teacher Moral .. .:. Walter Lee • Mental ...~C. Agnes Stewart Growth of the teacher Chas. Peregrine Music McCoysburg S. S. Appointing of Nominating Committee Noon recess. Basket lunch. The value of Organized Work Mrs. J. I. Gwin I Mrs. Ella Parker. Reports from S. S. of (tie Townships ■] Mr. Marquand. e ( Mr. Huston j Vern Parker Song ] Katie Maxwell. >, Offering for county and township work The Home Class Department —..—Mrs. Clyde Randle ....J' Teacher’s Training qi Miss Mabel Huston Discussion on above subjects lead by _.„Mr. Huston Mini" ——— MilroyjSchool Report of Nominating Committee and Election of Officers. Address , j D«m d Noland Congregational Song.