Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1908 — Page 5

Royal Baking Powpek USj Comes from Grapes Kim The only baking powjEPjEl der made from Royal |2¥jpJ Grape Cream of Tartar I ftng Imitation baking powders are made from harsh "jy>y--9 fSftrl mineral adds and leave in the food P ■ tS| unhealthful properties W 9 b 2 '"IBBBHi „._~7Vi„i4

TUESDAY blank Kannal, a former bar tender tor Strickfaden, is here today. George Hemphill came down from Chicago this afternoon to vote. George Davison left this afternoon for Beaver, Pa., on a business trip. Frank McCarthy, now attending medical college at Indianapolis, was another student here to vote today. Chas. Macklenberg, who is attending bar in the - Lahr house saloon at Lafayette, is here to vote. Chicken thieves stole nine or ten chickens from Mrs. Lucy Clark, on Weston street Sunday night.

OABTORIA. Kind You Hava Always Bought

v Mrs. J. W. Humes, mother of Mrs. W. Frank Osborne, Is quite low and fears foi her recovery are being entertained.

Frank B. Meyer was down from Gary today to cast a Taft vote. He got Into the polls early and took the 9:65 train north.

The husky lads composing the city football team went to Brook this morning for their game today with the team of that place.

OAHTOIIIA. Bmm Kind You Han Always Bought

Mrs. Mary Sparling and ton, Bert, and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Jr., left this morning for a visit with Frank Sparling and family at Greensburg, Kans. Huirv Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Biggs, and Carl Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall, came up from Indianapolis this morning to Mrs. S. E. Shreeves and three children returned this morning from a visit of three weeks with her sister at Lowell. Bhe is considerably Improved In health. Mrs. O. E. Brown returned this morning from a visit at Frankfort She was accompanied home by Mrs. Claud Brown, of Montlcello, who will visit here. Mrs. C. A. Radcliffs, of Cincinnati, is here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, while her husband and a party of friends are deer hunting up in Canada. Tbeo. Stone and Mrs. Clara O’DonnH, who were married last week at the bride's home on Vine street, were united in matrimony by Rev. S. R Shreeves. They expect to move to Michigan City to reside.

“Follow the Wise Few Rather Than the Foolish Man.” A very small percentage of humanity know the need to care for real teeth until some friend or other source suggest advice that is accepted and acted upon. It only requires a little effort to be one of these few, and you will have a possession that many would give a fortune to own. The first step to follow these few is a careful examination of your teeth. What should be done and what should not be done, is a matter of importance that a dentist with long experience can best decide. Yon will be glad to know what I tell you about your teeth. OR. HORTON OPP COURTHOUSE

All of the mail clerks about were called Into service today to allow those on duty time to vote. Frank Leek remained at home and Rors Benjamin went to Englewood on the 9:55 to get out on the train due here at 2:01.

Richard Beck, who is now working in his brother, Will Beak’s bakery at Lebanon, arrvied here this morning to cast his first vote. He was accompanied from Delphi by Miss Barbara Schmitter, who will visit her brother, N. Schmitter.

Mrs. R. J. Crane and little daughter and Miss Dqra Cragen, of Logansport, came yesterday and returned today, spending the short time here with relatives. The trip was especially made because of the sickness of Mrs. J. W. Humea

Geo. K. Hollingsworth came down froin Chicago the morniing to cast his vote for Taft and WatSbn and the remainder of the republican ticket. Although he has been in business in Chicago for several years be has always maintained his legal re iden e here.

Wade Laßue, of Indiana, Rex Warner, of Wisconsin, Frank Hardman, of Illinois, Lilia Hauter, Omar Day, Vaughn Woodworth, of Purdue, Ray Hopkins, of Wabash, and John Ellis, of Chicago, are some of the college boys who are home to vote.

George Ulm came home Sunday to remain until - after the election. He 1b working on a dredge ditch near Stealing, 111. The dredge is being constructed by the government along the Hennepin canal. Thtf banks of the canal prevent a natural drainage, and the ditch that is being constructed passes under the canal by means of a cement substructure. Frank Hill went to Madison today to see his father, who is in very poor health. He is now 94 years of age. and cast his first presidential vote in 1836. He is a republican and had hoped to be able to vote today, but Frank thought it very doubtful if his health would permit of him getting out

Silas Sw&im voted early at Morocco this morning and then came to Rensselaer to see how things are going her*. He will spend a day or two at "the best town on earth” and then go to Dayton, Ohio, and then go up to the northeastern part of that state where he formerly lived and where he will remain for some six weeks.

The Chicago Bargain Store had an old fashion day Saturday. Crowds turned away that could not be waited on.

Roses for hats are Immense In size.

A. E. Bolser returned to Rensselaer to vote today and then went to Indianapolis. After a short stay there he will go to St. Louis, where he will work at his trade as a baker. He has no plans for re starting in business for himself, but will probably do that eventually. Mr. Bolser leaves many friends here, who regret that circumstances caused him to decide to leave this plaice.

Grover Ritchey returned yesterday evening from his trip to Lißbon, N. Dak., where he worked fbr the past three months. He says that the farmers there have prospered greatly the past year. “Bud” Hammond is getting along fine. He and his boys farmed 980 acres this year and had an enormous crop. Bud has 27 head of fine horses and is planning to buy a farm next year if he has another successful crop.

Aug. Rosenbaum and wife have decided not to move from the hotel Rosey, but just to abandon the down stairs office and dining room, and move up stairs, conducting the hotel as it used to *be when the old Nowels house. The office, dining room and room and kitchen are being painted preparatory to the removal. He will also conduct the bakery formerly run by A. E. Bolser as the Little Gem. Messrs. Robinson and Chapman have not yet rented the lower hotel rooms, but are entertaining one or two propositions for them.

It Is probable that the men folks will not do very much sleeping tonight. Great preparations bave been undertaken to get all of, tbe election news and both the Western Union and the local telephone offices will be kepi open to get tbe reports from all the nation and the various precincts in Jasper county. The Republican has undertaken to get tbe news on the national and state results just as soon as counted and has arraaged tor a man at each precinct to get and telephone the result direct to this office ,as soon as the count is completed.

Ray Hopkins was considerably bruised up In the game of football Wabash played against tbe Michigan “Aggies” at Lansing, Mich., last Saturday. “Fat" had been getting through the lines and stalling off the Aggie backs at every turn and the correspondent to the Indianapolis Star gives him a great puff for his work, but about the middle of the second half he was knocked unconscious and thinks he must have been hit in the bead, Wabash lost by the score of 6 to 0. Dobbins has been out of the game for about a month, but hopes to get in against Notre Dame Friday of next week. Ray was not seriously hurt, having only a black eye, a peeled nose and a cut lip. He has had a great deal of bad luck this year, starting in with a bruised shoulder.

There is said to have been considerable betting today on the result of the state election, it being an even Bhot between Watson and Marshall. One Marshall champion offered to bet S2OO on his man and the bet was taken by several Watson adherents.

There have also been a few bets on the national election. It is under* stood that one Rensselaer man wagered $l5O to SSO on the election of Taft.

At Indianapolis last week the odds favored Marshall considerably, but Monday night they went to even and the Marshall money was all covered. There is no doubt that the last week has hurt the Marshall phances, by reason largely of the shift in favor of Taft, and of the belief all along ihat the election of Marshall can not result in the repeal of the local option law. Then it is said that many other temperance democrats have decided to resent the presumption of the brewere and support any thing that is against their interests.

WEDNESDAY

Apples |3.60 per bbl. of IS pks CHICAGO BARGA N STORE. Born, Monday; Not. ’ 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanderson, south of Mt. Ayr, a daughter.

Uncle John Makeever was able to get out and vote yesterday. He has been confined quite closely to his rooms in the Makeever hotel since his Injury sustained more than two weeks ago. He 1s still quite sore but thinks he Is getting better each and that he will eventually get ennrely over the bad effects of bis accident.

CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. Tin Kind You Havo Always Bought Signature of

Just received, 1 car of fancy New York applea CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

THURSDAY. Miss Clara Vick went to Shelby this morning for a few days’ visit. Apples 30c to 40c per peck. , CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Miss Mildred Halleck went to Chicago this morning for a short visit Visit the big cloak and suit sale. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Mrs. P. W. Clarke and Mrs. Jesse Nichols are spending today in Lowell. Notice the crowds at the big sale now on at the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Floyd Elder, the 14 year old son of David Elder, is quite 'sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Chas. Liston left this morning for a visit with relatives at Fair Oaks and Mt Ayr. Miss Bertha Huffman returned yesterday from a visit of two weeks at Indianapolis. Mrs. Viola Kirk Schofield, of Washington, D. C., is here to visit her brother, Ed Kirk, and family. We are showing the best values in clothing ever offered in town. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

Mrs. C. A. Ulm, of Ciena, 111., came yesterday to spend a few weeks with the family of her son, George Ulm. Mrs. Goff, has the most complete line of Xmas neckscarfs and mufflers in the .city. For both ladies and gents. Mrs. J. W. Speaks has been in quite poor health for some time. She has had a very bad attack of rheumatism. R. M. Hurley, forme;ly a blicksmith in Barkley township, is now running the Parr shop, which is owned by Andrew Potts. If you want the freshest and best of everything in groceries at car load rate prices go to the CHICAGO BARGA N STORE. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a 10 cent social at the home of Mrs. Frank Foltz Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 11th. Mrs. Vernon Nowels and son Harold went to Chicago this morning for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Smith and other relatives. Misses Marie Roddan and Clara Raise left for their homes in Perry, lowa, yesterday, after a week’s visit with Misses Irma and Juno Kannal. Mrs. M. C. Powell, Misses Maud and Elizabeth Spitler and. Mr. Will K. Martin went to Chicago this morning for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Coen. Miss Carrie Eger went to Lowell this morning for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Maloy. Several other ladies are going the e tomorrow to spend the day. Now is tbe time to buy a barrel of fancy New York apples. Kings, Spies, Baldwins, Greenings. Seek no farther, etc. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Preaching at the M. P. church Sunday morning at 10:30, evening at 7:30 by Rev. Wooton. All invited.

That onr American forests abound in plants which possess the most vslusble medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. •Cv O Dr. Pierce believes that our American forest* lUhind In moat valuable medicinal roots tot the cuftnf most obstinate and fatal diseases. if w&wdbiUpropsrly Investigate them; and of this conviction, ha PoldW'wlth prtdbsfh the almnat marwelnna funa rffmrcl li.v his "fiomea. Mnllnl Dlfc covery" which ha* proven Itself to be the efficient. h nmlr. liver lnvlaorttoa heart ionic tnd regulator, and blood rleanserknoMloffifUcri.w-lenoe Draped its. or indigestion, torpid llverT functional and even valvular and other affections of the heart rield to iu curative action. Tbs reason why It cures these and many other affections Is clearly shown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical worka which la mailed free to any address by Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. to all sending request for the same. 0-0 0 Not leas marvelous, in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing derfengrtnenta. is Dr. Pierce’a by thousands ofj4B*bUt i I m, >n 1 alt contributed byWlTvful paTTwiHh who have been curedl by it olratarrhnl. mJvlr di-aLis. piinTOT pyriody Irregularities prolapsus ind offieT wrafcnera. ulcer: ailon of ultnix and after many other advertised medicines, and physicians had failed. th. -Cr Both the above mentioned medicine* are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed In their manufacture were original with DrTpteive. and they are carried on by ■killed chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed and built tor this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, haWt-forming drug*. A fuil list of tHrtr tafiidlinti Is priuud un each bottle-wrapper.

Ayer’s Hair Vigor STOPS FALLING HAIR AN ELEGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GROW Ingegentsj .&fp2£2i Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here. ' v . •* l Does not dolor the Hair J. C. ATO Company, Lowell. Mai..

Entire Stock to Be Sacrificed ». i • V . ... ■ - ; V T*HE business of Louis Wild- * berg, lately deceased, is to be discontinued, and the entire stock of Clothing, Furnishings, and Hats is to be sold at once, regardless of cost. This is a fine opportunity to save money on a Suit, Overcoat, Underwear, Shirts, and Furnishings of all kinds. Everything MUST be sold within 30 days, so your dollars will do double duty if you do not delay. Call early and get first choice. » West-End Clothing Store

■mm FULL CONFIDENCE ||| The trading season ending—a new one * beginning, I have known it for years That, “We mean right for our customers” and That, “We do almost the right thing always.” Thousands of people in 100 counties, our patrons, in this and adjoining states know us and believe in us. The proof of the above assertions is the increase of business of this year—l 4 carloads of BuggiesT’am-arerage sale of 50 horses per week for a year—harness, wagons, trades and other things in proportion —25 years continuous sale days at Judyville— WEDNESDAY and FRlDAY—means a record of unbroken good intentions and promotion of public confidence. We have favors in our line for every man who intends to do right—no complaint of bad treatment can ever be heard in the crowds always found at Judyville every Wednesday and Friday—how they howl at a distance from Judyville would make good stuff for a comic weekly. nov. 6t027 t 4 JUDY, Judyville, Indiana.

Several little girls went to Surrey today to visit the school taught by Miss Jessid Knox. They took their dinners with them and went and will return on the milk train.

Spirella is the only corset accompanied by an official coupon, guaranteeing a duplicate free In case of break or rust inside of one year. It has no equal. MRS. G. W. GOFF, Corsettor.

P. L. Fuller A Son opened their boxball alley yesterday evening and made the first night’s play free. This is a great game in many places and It Is probable that our people will ake tlo it

The battle of Tippecanoe monument, commemorating the batile fought on Nov. 11, 1807, will be dedicated Saturday of this weik at Battle Ground. The exercises are eet for 1 o’clock.

Lou Hammond came over from Wolcott this morning. He has an Idea that the Rensselaer city football team will be easy picking for Wolcott as they found our baa-ball team last summer, and he proposes to arrange for a game.

After Mr. and Mrs. McKay added their lunch room to tbeir candy and cigar store, they found their room too small, therefore they are moving in the room formerly used by Rosenbaum for a restaurant and they will enlarge it in every respeU and where they will still carry a fins line of candy. They will also run a restaurant and Ed Catt. who worked at the Little Gem, will have charge of the bakery-

Rensselaer Markets.

Wheat 87c Corn, new, Ha. Oats, 4*c. Buckwheat, H cents. Rye, 65 cents. Eggs, 20 to 22 cents. Springs, 9 cents. Hens, 8 cents. Turkeys, 12 cents. Turkeys, old hens, 12c. Old gobblers, 10c. Ducks, t cents. Geese, 6 cents.

There la nothing e'se that will add to the beauty of an up-to-date business man’s show window like a nice boquet of cut flowers, or a nice blooming potted plant. KINO FLORAL CO. Evening Star Chapter, No. 41, win hold a special meeting Monday evening, Nov. Oth. Montlcello and Monon chapters and the Grand Matron will be with us. All memt>ers of home chapter are requested to be present. KATE GLAZEBROOK, Secy. The schools are dismissed In Rensselaer for today and Friday to permit the teachers to vt*lt otter schools, thereby gathering the Ideas employed by other educators. Most! of the teachers went to Indianapolis and Lafayette. Miss Perry and Miss Newton went to Hammond and Chicago. Blue serge Is so adaptable that few women are without a suit of this becoming and serviceable material. For house as well as festive wear footgear of ecru suede Is seen with dresses of many of the bright tints.