Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Auditor Reas, of Pulaski qoonty, has gpne to Chicago to be operated on for /appendicitis. Rue/ckrcells came down from Chicago /of the milk train last evening and lift this morning on the 4:30 train \ar Louisville, Ky., and after a few there he expects to go to Three Rivers, N. Mex., where his old traveling partner, Lloyd Jessen, is now located. Lloyd Is working on a sheep ranch and Hue is not certain in what he will engage. He is a qualified school teacher and has Just completed a business course. He is also a fine athelete and a qualified athletic director. He is a good barber and has acted as a hotel clerk, and Rue will have no trouble finding something to do, no matter where he locates. Among Rensselaer boys who have succeeded on the western frontier are George and Dee Ferguson, sons of B. F. Ferguson. They are located in the state of Washington, each having a claim of 160 acres. Dee will prove up his land in August of this year. He was in very delicate health when he left here, but his outdoor life and vigorous labor on a new farm to a new country has made him a strong man and he is enjoying the very best health. Dde has a general store at Low Gap, also a blacksmith shop and is now engaged In the erection of a good house to replace the shack that he has lived in for almost five years. He has been married since going to the west. George Ferguson also has a side line to his farming activities and runs a big thrashing outfit during the summer and early fall months. For about three months in the fall there is no rain In that country and grain after being thrashed and sacked is stacked up like cord wood and remains some tin 4 and is not Injured In the least. Most of our young frontiersmen have succeeded in the west, where pluck and hard work have surmounted tbe difficulties that present themselves in the settlement of a new country.

MONDAY.

/ : Mrs. Ira Sigler is spending this week with relatives at Crown Point. B. K. Zimmerman made a business trip to Moncn today. Miss Helen Hopkins returned this morning from a visit at Monon. Senator Halleck returned to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. The Maud Hendeison Company, 014 time favorites with our theatre goers, will be hee all tbls week. Melvin Wishard 'is down from Chicago, visiting relatives and looking after his farm interests. Delbert Beckman, who bad been home ill the last week, returned to school at Lafayette Sunday afternoon. A fire entalthxg a loss of $125,000 occurred at Sullivan Sunday, sweeping over the business section. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ramey, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donnelly. The C. W. Burns sale took place today; the Robert Michael & Sou’s sale takes place tomorrow. The regular monthly 10 cent social by the Presbyterian ladies will be held Wednesday afternoon. Everybody cordially invited. Judge Hammond and Court Stenographer Sigler and several attorneys Went to Kentland t is morning. Court will convene here next Monday.

Msorethrmt; B| Imurtm cwvurmm B| THkOAT snd LUNGS. See that the next cough remedy you buy Is wrapped like this.

Cough Remedy has had thirty-five yeare of sale and use, and has cured coughs and oolflfc under all conditions, in all countries and dim- > ates, and the verdict today is that It has no equal