Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1907 — Page 2

Cju jjtflC uttL I BaKery aTKt conftcttonsry | let €rwmt Fartor - = - - - - . -- .. - - - - Y C* * i ” 55 z~ : - IME used to be that evefy dealer made his own Ice Cream. OL recent years almost all dealers have had it shippedjri to them, and they are ignorant of the ingredients used and thf methods of its manufacture. Cream is cheaper in the small town than it is in the city, and it is therefore more > expensive to manufacture in t|ie city, and add to this the manufacturer’s profit and express charges, and ‘if the Ice cream is sold at the same price the local manufacturer sells it for, there is a cheapening of the ingredients. • 'The “Little Gem” uses pure cream, separated by local f dairymen—you know the product is pure and free from the cheapening processes employed by the manufacturers in the big cities. Our gasoline engine makes it possible to freeze ten gallons of cream in eight minutes. Orders delivered to part of the city Try it and you will agree that the Little Gem Ice Cream is the best ever sold in Rensselaer. retail ti ide. - —— Mak* Us Your lea Craam Makars. A. E. BOLSER. ;

Meals served at all hours. . m model. I 11 ■—r* ll ——— Short Orders a Specialty. ,* . • \ , / »' t * - * 1] ?" ' " ' , i| i have opened up a restaurant - j and short order eating room iu the room fortherly occupied b) A. Roseubatlm ? s saloou.aud shall conduct the same with ah eflort to giving the greatest satisfaction to all of itspati on.-. 4 Absolute cleanliness iu all cooking and personal attention giveutothebusinefcsatafltimes Rot or Cold CUucb. ii g , ■ : . 11l > —ii&M&if'J i g-T ; - _|l When hungry try the model. Iflrs. August Rosenbaum. Wf -r> 1 ■ ~> f- r ' ! ’’ 1 * '

The Starr Pianos ■ ' ? ti f-4 ■* 4 • * ■ In The Starr Building i Door West of Post Office. >■ . ■ - 'J i *t * m I - J . .« *' ■■ ' *. J\ Copies oT the mcKinley £o/s OTusic, ioc per copy. Jill thelaieif poptHar $0 W M<f ™ <**■ *d4A >T •" »j'V' f * Fred A- PUHtaS—- ‘ INOIAHA. , t ,~ , i k *'«rj v »;•» ti •• wf>

MONEY TO LOAN 0n all kinds of good .-T. . SECURITY, including loans on second mortgage real estate* chattel mortgages, and personal «furity Loans on city property made fpr one, two, and three years, repayable in monthly installments if desired. Sale notes purchased. Money on hand for above Joans, no delay. Loans on farms negotiated a low.rate of interest, without cotmriission'. A complete set of Abstract Books Call per&tkilly or write. “»•••. "“ James H. Chapman, ■^r^ r

A GOOD TALK TO THE FARMERS

Ben. P. Coen, a 'TSlSper county boy, a graduate of Reifcselaer school# aud for soma time a teacher iu the high school here, but for the past two years Professor of English in the Colorado, Agri cultural College, at Fort Collius, Colo., is one of our coming young meu in college work, aud the fol lowing very worthy article from his pen has just been published in the News Notes from that college: •‘The world is progressing rapid ly, and nowhere is greater progress being made then oq the farm. - To be successful the farmers must talk, plan, and work together. To ae complish anything in their meetings, lor whatever purpose, they must be able to deleat the schemes and wiles of the demagogue, the gratter. And would - be-frieerdr-’j£qQwletfge ot parliamentary rules is almost a necessity, in order that the modern farmer may hold his -own.—- — —— “In business —The Colorado farmer must work with his neighbor. Is he a member of the Grange, he is called upon to vote on important questions: he has to fee that certain motions are presented and passed, else what he be lieves may not be expressed. Is he a fruit grower, he must belong to the Fruit Growers’ Association. He will want to help arrange for the sale of his fruit. His influence will be very slight unless he can look out for iu a public nteet ing. Is he a sugar beet raiser, he must have decided opinions. As fop getting these opinions before the meeting and having influence with those who make the prices, his views are not worth the sflap of a finger, unless he, the possessor of these views, has some ability in taking part in public meetings- In almost every business transaction, knowledge of parliamentary drill, law or,rules .pi order is of supreme importance.

•‘ln politics—The conventions ate controlled by the few who know what to do, when to do it, and how to do it Many honest men and wouu-n are disgusted with politics, because their ideas ol honesty do not hold If these same weu and women knew rules ot procedure, and used them, their views would obtain. You may say, ‘T do not have oecasiou to take part in these meetings,” but the primaries, the school meetings, and the pubic, meetings of all kinds require tha* men and women conduct them. church and in society— Tbepame demands qre made upon men and women. Every church, every club, every lodge, at present Jells the same tale. Three fourths of the members hang back, and let the one-fourth control the meetings, outline the policy, and dictate terms. The other threefourt.hs complain of mistreatment, or believe in different policies. But who is to blame? Even in teachers 1 conventions, and chambers of commerce. there are many whose only remarks are “Yea, yea,” and '‘Nay ,usy.” , crying .need of the hour is men and women of the farms, nut with more honesty and sanity or view, but men and women who can make their inQaence< felt .in the

v. *.,.».*■* * V % ' . , Grant & .Jfcxg?, * ..-$6 deppti grocers, are too* handling a line of j£fctde and are selling them at right prices.

Professional Nursing Persons desiring the services of a nurse of experience may secure the services of the undersigned. *H •' “ • "/ r ■* i-i * Rensselaer Public Library Lecture Curse. The following is 'rhe program lor the public library lecture course: Nov.‘ 23, 1907, Frank R. Roberson. ' V , Dec. 19, 1907, DeWitt Miller.D. Jqp. 30,19Q8, Hon- George AWeo.jFeb. 17, iyoß, Opie Reed. March 6, 1908, Father Kava□angh. Tickets for the full course. 12.00

Tom Dowlwing, of Morocco, Cut With Knife

Morocco Conner 7: A most lamentable occarance, .took place suit of which is that one of our eiti zeus is laid up with a very severe knife thrust and liable to die, while' two ofbur citizens are under 15,000 bondsfor assault and battery with attempt to kill. It is extremely hard to get at the real facts of the case, but Friday forenoon My. Tom Dowling who lives east of town drove hurridly into town and went to a physician to have a very severe, knife wound dressed. The wound was in the region cf the lower rib aud came very near being instantly fatal. For for a time it was thought that he could not recover from itseffects, but at this time he. is considerably better with chances in. his favor. He stated that he had called at one of his neighbor’s, Orriu Elijah's fcr the purpose of, talking over or soliciting for a tile, ditch of some kind that affected the farms of both men. How the trouble started does not matter, but in effects he states that Orriu Elijah struck him over the head with a spade and his son Arch Elijah made a knife thrust which caused the wound. The two men were taken in curs tody to Keutland where bonds in the sum of $5,000 each were fixed up for their appearance in the circuitcourt to answer to tfie , charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and they were then released. It is indeed a most deplorable affair and niofe so because the men were good neighbors and have always been on (airlv gQod terms.

Not Apt to Elect Superintendent.

Goodland Herald: lu accordance to a mandate issued bydudgc.il auleythe Of Newton coupty ,\yilj . again meet at Keqtland on Oct. 28th for the purpose of voting fpr a Couuty ’Superintendent. Because the five Republican trustees have failed to heed the repeated urgent invitations sent out by auditor Purkey to meet and ‘elect a superintendent, the live democratic trustees petitioned the court to issue a mandate com pelling their fractious brothers to march up aud stick their nose in the traugh. This fight has been purely a political one trom the start and it looks like it would be so until the fiuish. This is entire y wrong, but under tl e. circumstances it cannot be helped. This lolly of spending days and days at Rentland simply vpUug, .will cost ibe. couuty about 130 a day. The couuty has a Superintendent and the tax payers cannot t-ee the use ot spending hundreds of dollars of their money where there is no possible hope -pi reaching, a conclusion. You cpn lead a horse up to,..the traugh but you can be macie to attend the meeting but they caunot be compelled to vote tor any certain -candidate. Later developments reveal that the Republican trustees have taken ant appfat. This will delay the matter for probably a year and iu ths meantime,, Kellenberger will keep ou “sawing wood.”

What's a Telephone Girl.

A groiihded tflre between sweetThe wood’s greatest wire perfOl®WZ».\r% f.xr 1 kiTia t I The voice that says “Hello!” and makes the rest reserve the ex- ‘ ~7 i T »-*?T •*T ' - tr qlamatin. , , One who accept rings from unknown men. Two ears and a month. A peach among currents. and called down. She’s an unknown female who alway? wants my number, bnt never asks what street I live on.—Louisville Titles.

Nov. 16th, that is the date]Warner Bros will give away a Cole’s Hot Blast heating Rtove. Is your hhme on theii* registert Warner Bros *ill give away a heating stove on Nov. 16th.‘ and all ate ihvft*<Ho corWB in aodreghter before that time. Come early and avoid the rush. . _' '

GIVEN AWAY ' J, i * A Fine Heating Stove for Nothing -.• 1 ’ Cole’s Hot-Blast •li ui o■:*!<■; v - Heating Stove . - By WARNER BROS. Nov. 16,1907 All are invited to come in and register and ask them about it i * ' s ‘ U *>. -f* - . *» i/.-’-vH -- 1 -f* ■ ■ A-

A DOZEN BEANERS.

The fellow that Is‘ selling his corn for-6o cents a bushel wouldn’t' hardly accept the Democratic nomination for President. Lige Harp says he’d hate to have all his money invested in an insurance company that made a specialty of aeronauts and powder mill employees. The fellow that gets up when he wakes up these fail mornings builds fewer air castles but his customers get their milk delivered earlier. The fellow that says there is more booze sold in Rensselaer now than there was before the saloon? went out never sat on the west court house couping on Saturday night before the change. When an old maid has the same beau twice in succession some one usually starts the report, that she is goins: to set .tnarriedr^ — It isalway true that a self-ap, pointed city regulator is a lazy and irresponsible skunk unable to earn a living for himself and doing the dog, in the manger act while trying to J correct others. The tqan mibds . his, own ness has a world of friends, but the fellow \yho.goes out pf| his way to cause trouble ig too cussed .ornery at heart to deserve a friend. The fellow,that rides in a, tyajlopn don’t, havp.to 4°dge automobiles. A Monticello woman received an answer from one of the balloonists, Übie clqtjh viciously for awhile.- ft's a cplij day, when , a vyqman over there up,a ;tJ!I . ‘ Perhaps your i troubles don't

bother, gpybpdy else) try. keeping them to, ywrself and you rrjay jfprget.yop fyaye x (Had, the lopal cartoonist drawn a tion oh its. way. nope from Klentfahd He. might have tpade the track a little crookpd perfect propriety.! ‘ Seems, fike the cow gives less milk when the pricq of feed goes up. ... ijv The fellow that really loves his/ mother-in-law ought to. have many a credit on St. Peter’s ledger. rj\

M. E. Ladles’ Rummage Sale. The ladies ; of the ,M. E. church havq determined on Friday and hipd J) : th, for their auuual ruummge salq, and they have ,p. good display of useful aud lijtlui worn articles to ofter at that tune. jPbige of holding the sale will be announced later.

Classifled Cblhibii. LOST—New brown undressed kid! "glove between Makeever House and J. \y.. Williams residence. Reward if returned to J W. Williams. LQVT—Sunday evening, silver-plated hat pin, with lettea "A” engraved on it. Finder return to this office. FOR. RENT— -320 to 400 acre farm in Section 23 and 25 in Lincoln township, Newton county, Indiana. Good corn land. Renter must be a good, honest, hard worker and have a good outfit. Address, G. K. Wentwork, 234 LaSalle St., Chicago. LOST—Pair of gold rimmed Spectacles, between here and the Mark Reed farm. Finder return to this ottice or to Miss Katie Shields, BrooK, Ind. FOR SALE-—Good cook stove with reservoir, in first-class condition and will sell cheap. Also two fuir blood rose-eotbb black Minorca cockerels, five months old. Inquire of j. ,Q. Alter, Telephone No, 268 FOR SALE—Two Isst sprang full blood Jersey Duroc boars;- Inquire of Marion J. Adams, Telephone jjgA. ■ 1 LOST—Small square brooch with sma 11 diamond setting, on north Frapt street or Washington street. Finder return to Mis* Mary Yates of leave at this office. FOR rpom house, three lots, garden, poultry lot, barn,' fruit, good water in house; cistern wdfer also in house. Inquire of Gus Yeoman, R. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. . • r ——v i* i -j—- j FOR SALE—-80 adres of'gobd black land 1 1-4 miles of a goodtown, 1-4 mile of good pike road; all fenced, good' hog-tight fence 1 5 %<Tes pf lat?e meadow, 55 acres in cultivation, Balance tilftber pasture, ' good" house, kfeH and.bam, price SSB per sCrej but the P»i*y sl,oop tQ, pjty down before Dec. will' get a great bargain. FoY particulars write » ' f H. B. Brbwn, 1 - FOR SALE—Good} solid' eahbage for m;ders at Rhoads’ grocery or call on H. C. WdshaWf-ri / • 1j.. : .. V ... I FOR SALE—A few pure rose comb brown leghorns. newtonPumphrey, 514 B.

FOR RENT—(Joqd home of 8 copras, modern barn, pasture, small fruit. Inquire of E.’ Peodbfck or Attorney G. A.- Williams. t <h ■.l■> 1 .' »■ 1 . »»* y-F FOR RENT—Two hpuses, t oif j other of 6 rooms. Inquire of J. C. Passons, across from light plant. .' -**-j. ■'»j . FOR RENT—A six room dwelling with i.Fortdr. •*: i.v, ~v . ■■■u&t WANTED—A load or two of rails. Inquire at this, office. .• : T.r ■ ■ WANTED —Local representative for Redsselaer. and - vtdnfty w lobk hftor reft“4, increase I*l ?f a prominent monihly magatine, on a salary andcbmmisaion basis. Experience desirable bat not .necessary. t Good opportunity lor right person. Address Publishes, Box eq Statioq p. New , ’ 3BSB ——— WANTED —Girl to learn printers trade, inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Good second hat d roa 1 wagon very cheap. Inquire at this oftre.