Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1908 — Page 4

_ t . uluVwllluU uUIUIIIII* FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The late M. H. Hemphill livery stock for sale, and the livery bam for rent Inquire of Mrs.' M. H. Hemphill or Jack Hoyes. 0.22tf FOR SALE—FuII blooded Hampshire swine and two Short Horn bull calves. My are from best Illinois and Kentucky strains. C. P. Moody. snv. FOR SALE —An almost new carriage. In best of condition. Call on Earl Barkley or phone 305. ;j. my driving mare, she may be seen any day at my home in the old Spitler property, north of the railroad. She is a fine family driving mare, lady and automobile broke. 0.27 * LEVI RENICKER. FOR SALE—Oliver Typewriter No. 3, in good condition. Cheap for cash. Enquire ot this office or address P. 0. Box 311, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Horse, 2 seated surrey and one horse wagon. Gertrude Hopkins, at State Bank of Rensselaer. FOR SALE — A surveyor’s outfit Wm. H. Churchill, one block north of depot, Rensselaer, Ind. 0.15 t FOR SALE —Good, nice looking organ; will be sold cheap. Mrs. Chas. HemphllL 0.21-lw FOR SALE—Two year old pure bre Jersey heifer; will be fresh within 30 days. Fred Phillips. ts FOR SALE—Two cows and calves, one two year old steer, two last spring calves, 11 dry cows, fresh soon, one Holstein two year old bull, one Durham bull and one yearling colt Will sell any or all. G. F. MEYERS. FOR SALE—Two good city lots, three blocks from court house. Will take part cash, balance on time to suit purchaser, or will accept in trade any kind of live stock for all or in part payment A bargain. Call on B. K. Zimmerman. ts

FOR SALE—2S acres of land, five miles northwest of Rensselaer, in Newton topnship. This is a choice piece of land, improved, located near bead of Iroquois dredge, akM a barain at $75 per acre cash uHp. For fall particulars write to iSs. J. G. Gibbon, Lewisville, Alberta; Canada. TSep.tf. FOR SALE —125 cords of wood. First class. 4 foot length. Delivered any place in tne city. c. Kellner, phone 64. FOR SALE—Pure bred Shorthorn bulls; one excellent 2-year old and two yearlings. Jesse Eldredge, Phone «2- ts f WANTED. g^MONEY —If you are in more than a hurry call on B. F. Ferguson for farm loans. He has placed over $16,000 within the last ten days. WANTED —A man to work on a farm. Henry Amsler. WANTED —We want to buy five car loads of buckwheat Coen & Brady FOR SALE —3 Duroc male pigs, the J. A. Teeter breed, also two Poland Chinas. Pedigrees given. W. R. Shesler, phone 517 H 12nv. WANTED—To buy or hire a small ■team dredge. Address Israelite House of David. Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov.s LOST. LOST — A leather halter with rope hitch, between Rensselaer and Burk’s bridge. John N. Baker, phone 5228.

FOUND. FO U N D—A woman’s new shoe. Call at this office. ' MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—insurance Co. money on first farm mortgage curity. Inquire of E. P. DR. J. H. HANSON. VETERNARY SURGEON—Now at Rensselaer. Calls promptly answered. Office in Harris Bank Building. Phone 44*. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES RUMMAGI SALE. The ladles of the Presbyterian churc will give their annual two days’ Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, October 23d and 24th, in the former Michael Eger shop on Van Rensselaer street, north of D. M. Worland’s furniture store. Many useful and desirable articles, all in good condition and repair will be on sale, at very low prices. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. As we are going to leave Rensselaer, we wish to sell at once all our household goods, consisting of side board, base burner, wood heater, dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, hall tree, good organ, stands, kitchen table, etc. « MRS. C.L. BENJAMIN.

-------- If You... Have Any Doubt But that the quality of our groceries is the highest, and, quality considered, our prices right, let us dispel that doubt. Just give us the chance by calling No. 99 the next time you order groceries, and we’ll do the rest. Quality is our Watch--word. 2_— Try the ‘Ferudell’-line - of goods and you are bound to be pleased. Don’t forget that we handle the finest bacon on earth. We pay the Highest Prices for Fresh Eggs and Good Butter. The Reliable Grocers Mofarland a son

Don't wear any kind and all kind of glasses and do your eyes harm when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods, by a permanently located and reliable Optometrist Careful attention given in all examinations and all work guaranteed. Glasses from 32.00 up. Office over Lon’s drug store. Appointments made by telephone No. 282. Dr. A. G. CATT, OPTOMETRIST Registered and licensed on State Board Examination, also graduate of an Optical College.

For Sale or Trade. 20 acres dry land, suitable for poultry and truck, on main ’road near station, sls. 30 acres near good town with high school, on main road, free mail, school on land, 20 cultivated, 10 timber, S2O. 40 acres on main road near school and station, in good neighborhood; fine for truck and poultry, sls. 62 acres near good town, free mail, school, in good neighborhood, level land, good soil; 50 acres cultivated, 12 timber, S2O. 80 acres, gravel road, near school, all level land, black soil, 70 acres prairie, 10 acres timber. $25. 160 acres, all level black land in pasture, has large ditch through it, 100 acres prairie, 60 timber, with manv good sawlogs; near gravel road and school. $25. 120 acres, nice level black land; 100 acres nice prairie land, 20 timber; lies on gravel road near school. s2'. 12 acres % mile of court house, in cultivation, on public road; 5 room house, nice shade, fair buildings; 120 pear trees, 50 apple trees, 30 cherries, 30 peaches, a large amount of grapes and small fruit; fruit of grapes and small fruit; fruit ' trees in full bearing. $1,500. 280 acres, Union township, 11 miles out, on gravel road, is all nice level land, being about two-thirds black prairie land and one-third timber, consisting of groves and second growth and but little or no brpsh. It has large ditch through it and is mostly set to blue grass. There is 60 thousand feet of gopd saw timber. Can offer this lafld for a limited time at $25. Good six room house, on improved street, this city, on payments at only S6OO. Five room cottage, two blocks of court house, on ’ corner lot, cement walks, improved streets, fine shade, lots of fruit, large cistern, deep well, city water, all in good condition. $950. We will accept live stock as part payment on any of the above bargains. Anyone looking for an Investment surely cannot duplicate the above prices. All the property above 18 in Jasper county.. We are ready to show any or all of the above to any one meaning business at any time. We also have mortgage notes aggregating $3,000, will trade all or in part for land or town property and assume or pay difference. *“ G. F. MEYERS. Office opposite State Bank. CLEANING AND DYEING I have arranged with a very rw liable Chicago firm to do dry cleaning at reasonable prices. I will receive article* at my stem, eend them away and have them returned, cleaned stud pressed to look like new in one week. All kinds of material from the most sheer fabrics to heavy wool, lace waists, dresses or curtains, gloves of all kinds ctoaned beautifully, also dyeing of suits or ostrich feathers, any shade desired. MRS. H. PURCUPILE.

Marriage Licenses.

Walter Scott Thompson, born Newton county, Ind., Dec. 23, 1882, residence Kentland, Ind., occupation trackman, and Orpah Clementine Hall, born Goodland, Ind., June 28, 1890, residence Brook, Ind., first marriage for each.

The State Ballots are Here.

County Clerk C. C. Warner went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning and brought the state ballots for Jasper county back with him in the evening as is required by law. The law also presumes that the clerk will bring the ballots back on his person, but as there are about 700 pounds ol them it is probable that all the clerk does is to keep a vigilent eye on them. The county ballots are being printed by the Republican and all will be ready for the trustees when they come to the auditor’s office for them on Saturday of next week.

Will Hold Huston Memorial Service.

The service at the First Baptist church Sunday morning will be in the nature of a memorial in honor of Rev. David J. Huston, who died recently at Goodland, and the sermon which Rev. O. E. Miller, the pastor, win preach, will be devoted to a review of the life and works of that old minister, who devoted his entire life to the service of his Master. As Rev. Huston was the pastor of the First Baptist church here for some time and was for many years a resident of this county and a man much admired by all of'his old acquaintances it is probable that many of them will turn out to listen to a review of his life. The hour of the service is 10:45.

A Marriage at High Noon.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nichols was the scene of a marriage at 12 o’clock on Wednesday noon, when his daughter, Miss Bertha Nichols, was married to Mr. James William Bishop, of Peru. Quite a number of relatives and friends attended the wedding which was performed by Dr. H. L. Kindig of the M. E. church. After the ceremony the guests were seated to a splendid wedding dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left on the 2:01 train for Peru, where he has a furnished home awaiting them. He is the manager at that place of a business college recently established there, and his acquaintance with his bride was made some months ago when he was an instructor and she a student in a business college at Logansport.

Death of Frank Moore.

' Frank Moore, oldest son of William E. Moore, of this city, died suddenly at Indianapolis last Sunday, a stroke of paralysis being the cause of death. He had suffered a previous stroke that affected his speech considerably and his mind to some extent, and when he was here this summer these conditions were readily noticeable. His father, Squire W. E. Moore, his brother, O. A. Moore, and wife, his sister, Mrs. H. E. Parkison, and husband, all went to Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral, which was to take place at 2 o’clock today. He leaves eight children, four daughters and four sons, all but one of whom are married. He was 60 years of age. His first wife was a daughter of George H. Brown, and a sister of Mrs. R. B. Harris, Mrs. C. W. Coen and . Mrs. Wilts Porter, of this city. He was married a second time, and is survived by his second wife. , '

The Crumpacker Meeting.

The pressure of other matters prevents us from giving an extended account of the republican speech made by Congressman E. D. Crumpacker at the opera house Tuesday evening. The house was crowded, many standing up in the rear part of the building and many being turned away. And although Mr. Crumpacker has made biennial addresses here for the past twelve years he has never delivered an address that so met the approval of his audience and that was so logical throughout andi so thoroughly in touch with the conditions of the times. Mr. Crumpacker talked of the trusts, the tariff and the guarantee of bank deposis and his defense of the republican policies and his criticism of the democratic standpoint was so backed up by sound argument that the proof was conclusive. In concluding his speech he spoke briefly of the situation in Indiana, saying that he resented the effort of the brewers of the country to dominate the politics of the state and that he believed that there would be many good and sincere democrats who would do the same thing. Prof. Tripodl will be at the library Saturday Oct. 34th, to re-organ-ize his class and orchestra. He will be glad to meet all his old students.

Milroy.

Ludd Clark is shredding corn. , ’ Chas. Wood is in Illinois husking corn. Frank Sommers called on Albert Wood Sunday. .-;r. _ . Mr. and Mrs. John Willbanks were in Monon Saturday. ■Rev. Mrs. Belcher ate dinner Sunday with Geo. Foulks.John McDonald, of LaCrosse, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks attended church at Palestine Sunday. H, Davis ate dinner Sunday with John Mitchell and family, Mrs. Geo. Foulks visited her brother J. R. Clark, and family Friday. Rev. Pitzer spent Saturday night with Wm. Chatman and wife. Mrs. Louisa Foulks and Cady Underwood were in Rensselaer Monday. Creighton Clark and family ate dinner Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. May, and family. Earl Foulks spent Saturday night with Rev. Morrow’s family at Wolcott Democratic speaking was held at Center school house Monday evening. Aunt Mollie Wood, of Marion township, spent Thursday night with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Quite a few neighbors met at the church last Thursday and cleaned the church house. Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Marchand attended church here Sunday afternoon. Miss Madge Wolfe spent Friday visiting the Queen City Ichoal taught by Miss Leva Grimes, of Wolcott Martha Clark and Edna Brock spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Frank May, and family. C. Underwood and wife and Roy Williams anti wife visited Jas. Spencer and family Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Emma Belcher preached an interesting sermon last Sunday afternoon, and will be witjj us again November Ist, at 3 p. m. Let all try to be present. Richard Fculks and granddaughter, Iris Williams, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. R. Foulks, who is at Logansport visiting her relatives there. As she is in very poor health, her stay wtll be indefinite.

Parr.

Hurrah for Taft! There were nine politicians and one robin seen in this town Monday. Rev. Smith preached at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday nig .t. John Borem and son, of Roselawn, are doing some construction work on the Thompson ranch this week. Nathan Eldridge has traded /or the barber shop here and has taken charge of the same. Wanted—By the democra's of this township,,, a competent thinking machine, capable of producing argum-’Lt that will prove that we are having hard times. Much damage has been done in this vicinity recently by the firs set by the Monon engines. Jt is impossib e to control it and in many places hay and standing corn are burning. Several from this town attended the democratic speaking at Fair Oaks Saturday night. They repcried a lively speech and g, two round fight, which ended by the ejection of the visiting member. s The teachers’ institute was held here last Saturday. The next session will be held at Fair Oaks. Future da’e will be determined by the interest and attendance of the pupils and patrons. If we care to secure these meetings for this place we will be com- 1 pelled to show more interest and more of us attend.

It is a rare opportunity that is afforded the people of Rensselaer by the visit to this city of Bishop William A. Quayle,* which has been arranged tor by the ladies’ literary club of this city. And the greatest of all speakers on the American platform today will be here next Monday night, Oct 26th, at the Christian church. These are quite busy times with political speeches, but a diversion from the heat of political differences should be welcomed by persons interested in educational matters and the church should be crowded with people anxious to hear him. Dr. Quayle last appeared in Rensselaer before the graduating class of 1907, and so Relighted was the audience that almost every person pledged themselves that they would never fall to hear him if he came to Rensselaer again. This visit should be of especial interest because there is no organized lecture course here this yesr. It will be worth many times the cost to all hear it "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured ma’’—J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.

I / Notice On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week we will hold our Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats Opening. A full line of li-yard lengths in all the richest and nobby patterns and colors will be on display at our store. All prices. Be sure and see them. Perfect fit guaranteed. Duvall & Lundy.

Long’s Third Annual CORN SHOW EVERYTHING is in readiness now for our Annual Corn Show. All it takes to enter this contest is 10 ears of Corn. These shows are given for the benefit of the farmer, and everybody should take an interest in making these shows a success from an educational standpoint. The following prizes will be given: First Prize—For the Best 10 Ears Yellow Corn, Ladies’ Gold Watch. Second Prize—For 2nd Best 10 Ears Yellow Corn, Half-Gallon Kreso Dip. First Prize—For the Best 10 Ears White Corn, Ladies’ Gold Watch. Second Prize—For 2nd Best 10 Ears White Corn, Half-Gallon Kreso Dip. Entries will close Monday Night, Nov. 9th. All samples must be in by that time. Competition open to Jasper County and a part of Newton County. Corn will be on exhibition in our store until Friday, Nov. 13, 1908, where Prof. C. I. Christie, of Purdue University, will do the judging* and place the awards. On Saturday, Nov. 14, this corn will be sold to the highest bidder. Everybody bring in your corn and try and be present at the judging. Yours for a good show. A. F. LONG, Rensselaer, Ind. Automobile Lioery Cars for hire at all hours of day or night. Re-i liable cars and competent drivers. We will ; make a specialty of carrying to and from parties ; and dances. ; ■ GWe Us a Call. Rates ‘Reasonable, Rensselaer Garage ;

We will have 8 cars of Fancy Ripe Michigan Potatoes on and after Oct 16th. 5 bushel lots and ovqr out of car 73c a bushel; 76c a bushel delivered. JOHN.. EGER.

Don’t let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any Itching of the skin. Doan’s Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists MM it