Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1908 — Page 3

<<?^’r--vj ;< -'. 'lr- >•'*■• : According to the morning Star neither Hopkins nor Dobbins will be in shape to get into today’s game against Notre Dame. ; ' : *7 Mrs. JullaAHeaJey, who has been spending several weeks with her r-- daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Lyon, at Delphi, is here for a few days. LThe Makeover Hotel changed landlords a day or two earlier than was at first intsndedrend Landlord Brenner succeeded Landlord r Bruner at Thursday. , , „ , £ invitations are out for the wedding next Tuesday. Nov. of Mr. Philip Heuson and Miss Catharine Michael, at the home of the brtqp’r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michael in 4 Jordan’ township. The groom is a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Heuson, who resides just north of Rensselaer.- i .He. k" J. r. .niji.. ' H. Deam, representing the. Chicago Jndqttrial ®ome Interest ft£ the matter Cf 4ng a factory here? his company, being in that business and now having ■some two factories to locate. He* has interested a number of citizens, in •the project and ren informal meeting was held this afternoon' at Foltz'ft law office to, discuss the .prospects ot creating general Interest s. "75; TT« I Kimi YflUHtrte Always Bought Bigsatas Jphn Nichols its fcofoe from Dixon, 8. Dak., and his daughter-in-law, the widow of the late Dallas Nichols, came as far as Chicago with him find after a short visit there will also come to Rensselaer. Jointly John and Dallas owned a quarter ICtlon ot land near Dixon, which they have contracted to tell on MaYch Ist, for >3,050. Mrs. Nichols did not like to be so fay away from herrelaimf to return to and will probably . buy Jim Hemphill, formerly a partner - ’ With his brother Fred In the blacksmithing business, has detided to engage in the same business at Goodland, 'and ’is putting in an entirely new shop there. Dave Hines, who has worked for M. ’L. Hemphill for several years; and Who Is a splendid workman,Aril! go to Gtodland ttr wo k for Jim. They expect to open up the ghop next week, and Jim will move tthere the first of the week. Russell ifiefaduyter, the barber, will occupy the -house vacated by Jim. cabtorta. ®* ,rAe Kind Vee Haw Always Bought ?B%n»»nfs/□’J. ~ Major p. Y ita small rernis practice for the Indiana "National Guard, came lee thia morning and will superintend tie -erection of the swinging targets for the range ’ which M“ company has leased from Judge Thompson, Harry jitinrie and Logan 'Wood. The range win be one of "the very finest in the state when completed and wl 1 be one qf only a. tsw (hat win supplied With two of the Aiken steel frame targets. It will have all th ■. ranges from 200 <'to 1,000 yards, and a fine sklrinlshrtm, and members pF _ the local militia company should be able to develop some fipe -shots when It is ln operatioa. The* lease of the ground is for .fixe years, and the tor* gets will be set >in cement pits, and -everything -done with a, pe mane nt Intention. It to probable that arrangemeuta can be made to hold next .years battalion sheet there. SATURDAY Boin* Thursday, Nei. 12th, to Mr. infi Mrs. Ruteell Willette, of Hanging •Grove townshtp, a daughter. • e .IW vW.ot —deeto«*♦<> 1 > . William Schwartz returned to Lafayette today , g shprt visit wtth his sons, Carl and Freak, wt lege. '3"’/0 41. i Mrs. James Kennedy and two cfcfid- ' George Platt -arrived home yet tvtoy from Payne, Minn., where he has bee* fur Aevdrta'>ee»; living with Nidi Guea and working da star: * "> j , 4 - . .. ; •> Mm J. F. Hemphill and two childfen, of DaaWle. HL w>ohave been visiting her parents in Chicago, arrived here yesterday to visit Mrs. iB. P. Honan and mother. The Mt. Ayr aaioaa license expires bn the 2nd day of December. That trill put a stop to Si let o< the jags homing down this way.—Brook Re* -r- -.1 ; ■ I i'lfi'j The high- Mhdol football team Went to Woleott iMs-morning to play 1 game. Next Saturday Hammond - .x. • ■ ‘ - A \

■ glvmg. : ! • . " .1 $'X. •, J ; - - i C. H. Tryon, who owns the farm occupied by Conrad Hildebrand at Pleasant Ridge, arrived heie this morning from Sachets Harbor, N. Y„ and; after & few days will be joined here by Mrs. Tryon and they will then go south to remain during the Winder. . We understand that Geo. A<fe tontemplates a trip around the wm-ld for bin winter vacation, and will probably spend some R weeks Wish President Roosevelt and party In Africa, and later will spend some I Sine viewing We sights of India.Brook Reporter. : Judge Artman and Attorney General Bingham, two of the greatest foes the whiskey men ever had, wept down' into defeat: Who says the' whiskey men and the prohibitionists do not carry thb power? “Shall the people — Brook Rejx>rt6r. Andy Tiliison and wife and three sons, of Pratt Center, Kansas, who have been visiting m to, ill., are expected here.today to visit the family Of his brother-in-law, Henry Doan, and his brother, George' Tillison, In Hanging Grows township. Miss Nora Tillison, of Hope, will also accompany them for a visit. ’ Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth and dangler Dorothy , went to Chicago this morning to attend the Robert Mantell production of Louis the Grand opera hoiipp. They guests of Mr. ManteJl’s wife, Marie Bqotji Russelt with whom Mrs. Hollingsworth has long been acquainted. A. L. Padgltt went to Lafayette ( todhy to arrange fob the sale of some of his horses at a big combination sale to take there on Dee. loth. Among; the horses he will e«l wist he Turk McGloria and Boufbon Jay, both of which won several gtod races this year. .Df Will also sell Joe Prospect, a young horse without a recpri ■ Art Daugherty returned this morning from his trip to Canada. H® went there the latter part of June and remained until About three weeks ago when he went to Hbfelby Junction, Mont He got around over the Alberta country A great deal and likes it fine. He Bays that Sam Duva l, [ who went to Nahtoh from here some years ago, is now worth, about $40,000, and is doing spl*nd|diy. The residents of this section of the state were greeted by a little snow this morning, which came quietly enough at first but later was accompanied by some blizzard indications. The sun has beta playing hide and seek throughout the day and now seems to be burled behind a densa thickness of clouds that f rbo e■. sorr e bad weather. -But we have had such 1 an ideal fall that we could st: nd a 1 little blizzard and not compkin. r . J, P. Shore has pure!a ed t* e Lculs Wildberg Biothing stock of Moses; ( Tptf.ur, who hid dhefge of it for h e sister, Mrs. Wfldbe.g. Th# desl was ( made Friday, at which time there 1 Were three buyers here trem dtfft.* i ent j>.aces. ' The purchat er li' es e< Duluto, Minn., where the stock wll be shipped, and the packing began inin.f iiately after the deal was completed.. Herman Tuteur, who Djpg managing the. store largely for the past year, will probably re‘aK the taCor order part of the business, securing a room down town for the continuance of the same. i. / r < * - f - * ■-■■ ■ •*- CASTGRIA For Infa-ftt* find CHUrim Tin Kimi Yn HanAhnn Bought s«n»i Signature of 1 o.* c -bAU. ,pna awe A •Al J. - Harinob' yetdm'ed from MRcheH, g. Dak., where he had been for About a week, ills Ft' er •And he have a half se tlon of lard withluf twehhe" miles ot khat’/tty,' ahd they had fine of’ both coin and wheat thia* year. . All Jasper county people/’ Russell repot to, did fine there; and he talked with ee eral who have moved there from heie and all are "satisfied. He thinks that on an average land to at least sls higher than it was two years ago and that no purchasers there made khy Wthflf 1 the three weeks' there We/been totfie Und transfers there ranging from SBS to SIOO An acre. These were, of course, Well Imprpyßd quartets, WJth. gcod buildings and orchards. .: _ tgvvtnj d?> How <• <uw. I In sqwe ttu-ee tfae voting machines were a failure this year, at least in one point, or some ona ibas becouMi educated itfr.that like some the thing oeuld be “worked; ” At the election in this township, the cards bearing the candidates names, either toy <Mgn or anidMt, were ntafred nCf at the eandldatue httmflfr to some* extent, and in owe-in-stance the eagle got up where tMT rooster usually bolds forth, and in the

other ease it lost the republican] trustee his office. For township trtto-| tee and assessor, the reformer received ten less votes, and the latter an even twenty-five less votes than the balance of the ticket, the card having slipped entirely off of the keys that registered these Candidates numbers. —Brook Reporter. . ' < V Palmer D. Wellb made a buslress trip to Chicago this morning. Mr-Kay is dying to deliver yodr bread and cakes, will also deliver bread tickets, six for 25 cents. Buy Sleepy Eye flour, made from pure northern wheat, at $1.40 per sack MURRAY’S GROCERY. Born, this Monday morning, Nov. 16th, to Mr.-and-Mrs. James Downs, in Hanging Grove township, a son. We will sell you our best Kansas flour at $1.35 per sack; THE G. E. MURRAY CO. . j- - D. H. Yeoman is now figuring on a job of dredge ditching in Spencer county, and will go therg this to make hWL “ r <- > ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marion, of Peru, were here over night on their wav to kt. Ayr, for a short With relates. .. .. . ... -G -q “The Devil", successfully played here several weeks ago, will again appear at the Ellis opera house Beat Tuesday night. , r Mrs. McKay thorough’y dequ es sll vegetables as wbll as meats tefore cooking “which she dees well” thereby making them palatable, digestive 1 Abd Ydii ban gfet Just as gcod a dinner or snort Order at McKay’s for 25c and 20c respectively as any place in town and the public is invited to inspect our kitehen, at any time. TT~~ ~* - " ~1 ‘ ~ - We are in rlgh on the flour deal. For the next, two weeks we will sell our besi known flour tor and.our Sleepy Eye at $1.40. ... the a E. Murray co. Dave Elder and son Charley Will this week complete the big house and barn that they have been building for Rinehart Ellts, in Union township. The house has nine rooms and is a very fine "farm residence. If you have a delicate stomach just call Mrs. McKay, phone 432 and she will prepare you a dieting meal, if you can. eat like a-razor back hog, order corn beef and cabbage, which will be served in car lots or less. Buildings to the value of SIOO,OOO. belonging to the state at Jeffersonville were burned Sunday. The manufacturing plants at the reformatory i were largely destroyed. The 1;300 inmates at— the - reformatory were locked in their ertla dur.ng tie fire. i ii j t y—n —~m~ ‘ We are furnishing many dinners which are tak n to ti*e homes for serving. Let HB know in tme snd we will fix your o. der, furnish tre d, pies and cakes if wanted, We are looking for your yen in advance Lecaude We know we are'go tag to get it-.-. MR afof McKAY. Jim Hemphill sent •bls -hecsehcld goods to Goodland today and him elf and family wm hereafter reside there. He is putting in an entir ly tew blacksmith ■ shop there and being*, a fine workman he will undoubtedly build up a good business, and we gladly recommend him to the people of Goodland as a fine mechsnls and a good citizen; • • Neither Dobble nor Hoppie played football with Wabash college Saturday And Notre Dame won by a score of 8 to 4. Renrselaer people are Of the opinion that our two husky lads might have’fort ed the tide in Wabash's favor if they had teta so condition to play. Dobbie has been but of the game for four or five weeks with a bud knee, that the maslags arttot seeuiß unable to heat A deal is tJeiug nagptiated between Frank and hU uncle B me Porter, by which the former will take the latter's Moure on Wkton stre t And Mr. Porter Will take Frank’s form near Mitchell, 8. DAk. Bruce ha* had some Dakota Inclinations for soihe tifhe and viz it cd his daughter, Mra. Will Clark, there this tall and “aaw for hlmeelf' and came back home very favorably impr snort, if the Seal u consummated Mr. Porter will probably move tF»A " John Behms will hcltf a pu' lie sale on Dee. 4th, at the Granville Moody farm, tn Barkley township, and will Inter move to a farm he has purchased near Big Rapids, Mich. Mr. Behrns has lived most of the time vtece he was 12 yean of age With Mr. Moody. The form he ptrchased near Big Rapids consists of M acres and was bought left September. A. K. Sayler, Will Wlshard and other former Jaaper county people, also reside near that city now.

Btecial Great Clothing hie | J A a I jUfr A Complete I I W New Stock I I High-Grade | Suits I MHH W-WW and I soats ! IB It ' ' I I j HC Marked I I Down I i Prices in | W JVT \ Plain I \ Figures I 331 I 'I I percent ~ oft ah J Carried-Over Stock, but Good as New, to begin Monday Morning I aWwkr Nov. Wth, to Monday Night, Dec. Ist. A Golden Oppor-’ I fefa- yOUr Wear at 'T»» Iban, S One~L°t Boys and Toung Men’s Overcoats, inftfked 19:50 to 17.50; nA I ‘ Choice of lot, only . ■ One lot Young Men’s Suits, were $9.90 I One lot Men’s Suits, were’ sl*£so'to I !w to $15.00 noyr . $4.95 to $7.50. | $18.50, now . $6.75 to $9.25. I See the Men's New Fur Overcoats. I CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE I OppOgito Courthouse p* B. FORSYTHE, PWiprietor | b<' ’■ ‘sd hLirtw » & • S-Oaq W Included: A Special Ladies’ Cloak, Suit and Skirt Sale. | < t - smu»w « j • < rW ii.« t— M e ms emmmßß •■■■■s san • nmiMMn amniHw «■■■■• am •

WE OFFER the WORLD itiJ’ • - ' ■'«' tr.-t’f'VC 4■ 1 -f. > - tMPOSKI —i W- : OSSI vM 2 >?/■ ; A ?ffh ~?w iTkJnlv r ’*■ ■--- THIS WEEK. Big new Pineapples, iaeft 17c. Fresh Leaf Lettuce, pound 20c. Finest Virginia Sweet Potatoes, pound 4c. J<ice tender Asparagus Tips, can 25c. Fanfcy Spanish <JUves, qUarA 25c. Genuine N; Y • Baldwin Apples, peck 40c. (Clear Light Strained Honey; half-pound glass, each 10c. Butterscoteh* Drips Syrup, Sr pound can 25c. Fancy Fayette MinceqieaCpackage 10c. Dandy Home-Made bill Picgles, dozen Bc. Old Mammy’s Lye Hominy, can 10c. &eavy Snwked Halibut, pound 25c. iat Holland Herring, keg SI.OO. > Finest Family White Fish, 8-pound pail 60c. SAlt Mdxfcerel, about #-pound» each 10c. The Home Grocery Ptotte 41

Anson Cox to able to be out th to morning, the first' tltae since he was injured by being thrown fircm a horse st Parr a week ago lest Frf>day; In fart, it was not until ye«terday that be fully regained consdousnese. t He was, therefore, un • able to teeall anything about blmself until the tenth flay After the %c----cident. Now, that be hae oome out from under the depression, to teems to be about aR right, except for &X----siderable Weaknera It was a quite close call for him.

Nlm Hopkins was at Wabash College last Friday to see hie eon, Ray, who was reported to have malarial fever. He found him able, to be up and they saw the football game that afternoon between Wabash and Notre Dame, and in which Ray would so much have loved to play. Mr. Hopkins was quite enthusiastic over the game, saying that it was the beat game he ever saw. Ray is vettiag along nicely now and will probably avoid any serious sickness.

John Martinda*® has decided ch Nov. 25th as the date fcr his big sale. He will have tor sale 5 herd of horses, 13, milch cows, considerable other live stock, and , a long Ist of farming implements for sa’e. After the sale he will remove to Rensselaer and occupy tire old SplHer property north of the' railroad, which he recently bought. ' ■ - . ■ 1'Beautifully staged and exceedingly well acted, Franz Holnar’s sensational three act play "The Devil”, will he offered by a select company of metropolitan, players, heeded hr. ttye eminent, character setor, E. L’ttt*' ence Lee, whose artistic pojtxayU of the title role has been endorsed by the press as a superior article- This attraction will be at the EIA Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 17th. •j 4 ' 1 Translated into twenty different languages, which embraces nearly every place where civilization is known, Franz Molnar's sensational book is the talk df the day; regardle*» of creed, sex dr nationality, it lauT been’perused by thousands and has been acknowledged by all a sensation. The dramatization of this great novel is W" superior article, which tells an interesting btory of the supernatural character, "The DertV or the present day Mephlstopbeles, and Is one that will QMsmaad ths attention oft, all, who appreciate things that are, both elevating and instructive. Mr. E. ..Lee will appear in the title vole, supported by an excellent company. An artistic , performance cnn<be assured. ElUs Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 17« h. c - / ftriOP Commencing with Sunday, Nov. 15th our shops will be closed on Sunday. We will also close every evening except Saturday at S o’clock. Don’t fail to get your Sunday meats Saturday. . v-.v vmc m •. e-'ll J. J. EIGLEBBACH, ROTH BROS.

Blue Rock Shootiag at Parr. On Thahkugirlnc day *• will hold a blue rock ehoottp* match at Parr, for turkeys, ducks and geese. A large number of shots an expected. CHAB. ROWBN, JESSE ELDRIDGE. , . . < . >■■■■** -i. Forty thousand members of Catholic church societies took part tn a parade which closed the centenary celebration of the Boston diocese.