Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 July 1909 — Page 8
R Large j Share of Vour earnings < ©o for Eatables— .. ! So why not see that this mon* ’ ey Is wisely spent. . i There Is freshness to think. J about and cleanliness and}, economy. < This suggests to ns that this ! store might be of service to < yon—because Its aim is to ] deal in grocery goodness. « How well it succeeds is a ; matter for each customer to decide personally. We would be glad to hare . TOUR opinion. McFarland & Son ; Reliable Grocers. <
Agency FOR Root’s Bee Hives AND Supplies Goods Sold at Catalog Prices saTing yon the freight A Limited Supply Carried in Stock. Leslie Clark Republican Office.
BASEBALL Sunday,July 18 Brookston vs. Wrens Riverside Park GAME CALLED AT 2:30. Admission .. 25 cents. LADIES ADMITTED FREE. Wall Paper Bargains | I have purchased the entire | stock of Wall Paper of the «► Chicago Bargain Store, and can ;; furnish Late Patterns very '<’> cheap. See me for yonr next ;; job of paper. C. E. OSBORNE. ;;
A Tender Moment. "Colonel,” asked the beautiful girl, "when was the most trying moment of your life?" "It was when I went to my wife's father for the purpose of asking him to let me have her. He was very deaf and I had to explain the matter before twenty clerks.'’
CHICAGO LITE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO UTB STOCK. Chicago, July 15. —Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 12,000; cattle, 3,500; sheep, 15,000. Kansas City, hogs, 5,000; cattle, 7,000; sheep, 3,000. Omaha, hogs, 3,500; cattle, 1,600; sheep, 5,500. Hogs open 5 and 10 cents higher. Mixed, $7:55 to $8.20. Heavy, $7.90 to $8.25. Rough, $7.70 to $7.85. Light, $7.45 to $8.05. Cattle strong, 10 cents higher. Beeves, $5.25 to $7.50. Cows and heifers, $2.40 to $6.30 Stockers and feeders, $3.10 to $3.10. Texans, $4.80 to $6.10. Calves, $6.25 to $8.75. Sheep, $3.00 to $4.90. ■ Lambs, $5.50 to $8.65 Estimates tomorrow: Hogs, 13 000, cattle, 1,000; sheep, 6,000. CASH GKAZK. Wheat. No. 2 hard wheat, $1.28 to $1.35. No. 3 hard wheat, $1.14 to $1.23. No, 1 northern spring, $1.35 to $1.41. No. 2 northern spring, $1.25 to $1.30. No. 3 spring, sl.lO to $1.25. Corn. No. 2, 72 %c. No. 2 white, 75%c. No. 2 yellow, 72 %c to 73 %c. No. 3 73c to 73 %c. No. 3 yellow, 72%c to 73c. No. 4,70 cto 71c. Oats. No. 3 white, 54%c to 55c. No. 4 white, 45c to 53c. Standard, 53 %c, runnußS. Wheat. July. left. Deo. Opea 1.28—29 1.11J4H 1.00?< High 1.28 1.12 k Low 1.22 V I.IOH 1.08 Oleeo -1.28 k UOX 1.08 Corn. Open 72k—72 67J4- 57k High 71k 87 Low 71k 66k Oleee 71k 66 66kOata. te” 3% s- 4 ** Low . .. ..... 48V 42k 42V Close 48k 42k *94 BEHBS£LASB QUOTATIONS. Corn —69c. Oats —52c. Eggs—l7-18c. Butter—lß c. Chickens—loc. Springs—l6c. Turkeys—9-10e. , Ducks —sc. Geese—4c. Roosters—4c.
CAN’T CONTRADICT THIS No Matter What Skeptics Say We Have Proved That Ml-o-na Will Cure Dyspepsia. “I gratefully acknowledge what Mi-o-na has done for me. I have taken 2 boxes and can say I have been cured of stomach trouble which no one on earth had it any worse than me. I have increased in weight. My weight is 129 lbs., the most I have weighed in 14 years. I think that everyone who is troubled with their stomach should try this wonderful medicine.”—Yours very truly, Mrs. Emma Schultz, Akron, O. There are any number of thin and scrawney people in this world who are in that condition simply because the stomach is out of order and does not extract the nutritous matter from the food to supply flesh to the hones. If these people would take Mi-o-na tablets with or after meals for a month they would take on good solid flesh just the same as Mrs. Schultz did. Mi-a-na tablets are known the country over as the surest cure for indigestion, belching of gas, sour stomach, coated tongue, sick headache, heartburn and catarrh of the stomach. Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. B. F. Fendig sells them in Rensselaer for 50 cents and guarantees them to cure of money back. Y 9
HYOMEI Cures catarrh or money Rack. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler fl. Extra bottles 600. Druggists. Definitions. Inquiring Sun—“ Papa, what is reason?” Fond Parent—" Reason, my boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is .right.” "And what is instinct?" "Instinct is that which tCIIG a woman she is right, whether she is or not.” -- as—*
REMINGTON.
Ike Peck was in town this week. H. E. Spencer went to Delphi Wednesday. Ask Wm. Geier about that new horse of his. Minnie Jones visited Emery Stiller last week. Keith Spencer has a new canvas covered canoe. The sheriff was over Wednesday posting election notices. Another marriage is reported for Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Harvey Williams was visited last week by her parents. Mrs. W. L. Quinn went to Oxford last week to visit friends. A. Dobbins spent last week with his mother, who was so badly burned. Dr. Rodman was here Thursday on business concerning Fountain Park. Robert Bowen, of near Brook, spent the first' of last week with friends here. Mrs. Ada Mullen is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Hawn, and other relatives. Ernest and Balser Weppler came back from Gilman the first of last week. We are the whole thing now so far as justice of the peace courts are concerned. J. H. Biddle left the middle of last week to see his brother at Waynstown, who has been sick for sometime. The union Sunday school picnic will be held July 22nd. Everybody Is going, and all are planning a big time. W. L. York, the genial landlord of the Remington house, and daughter visited in Burnettsville the last of the week. Mrs. Crabb, whose illness has been mentioned before, died Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held Thursday. Miss Letta Clevenger -and sister is visiting friends in the vicinity of Odessa, where the former taught school two years ago. Mrs. W. C. Smalley left the first of last week to visit in Pennsylvania. Her mother, Mrs. Michal, of Millford, 111., accompanied her. Perry Griffith, who lately returned from Oklahoma to work in Broadie’s meat market, has resigned, and gone to work in Gillam’s grocery. Mrs. Edwin Lucas and baby came from Fowler Wednesday for a few days’ visit with her father and mother. She returned Saturday. The K. O. K. A.’s, ~of Rensselaer, gave our boys a neat trimming to the tune of 14 to 11. A return game has been arranged for, in which we hope to show thdm something. We are going to hold a railroad election on August 4th. People seem to be pretty evenly divided as to the desirability of voting the tax. We would very much like to see the road.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick returned home, after several days’ stay with Mrs. Dennis Hayes, south of town. Mrs. Hayes is very sick with but little hope of recovery. ~ John Johnson was called home on account of the serious illness of his mother. Her two daughters have also been with her the last of the week. She was no better at last report. There was no preaching services at the Christian church Sunday as the pastor, Rev. Lookabill, was attending the National C. E. convention. He was sent as a delegate by his society. His wife visited her parents at Watseka while he was away. The camping party on the Iroquois the other side of Goodland, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beal, Mr. and Mrs. James Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Elmore, returned Friday evening. All reported a fine time and fairly good fishing.
A Woman’s Bargain.
An Oil City man, who was detained at the house for a part of the day, handed his wife, who was going down town, a quarter of a dollar and re-„, quested her to get him three cigars for it. When she returned she handed him the package, remarking, exultantly: “That shows that women can beat men all hollow when it comes to making purchases. I found a place where I could get eight for a quarter instead of three. 'lsn’t that goihg some?” # And the poor man, as he took his medicine, merely remarked: "It certainly is, dear." Justice William Cook, of Aetna, has resigned his office because the inhabitants are too peaceful. He had been In office five months and in that time had one case. Mr. Cook began work in the powder mills.
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. M. H. Gerrard, pastor of the Christian church at Laporte, has resigned, the same to take effect within three months. He has several offers, but has not. decided which one he will accept. • / Tired of roaming about the country as a fugitive, Meredith Cook, 28, gave himself up to the police at Goshen, confessing that three months ago he deserted from the United States navy. He was taken to Philadelphia. Forty-eight million dollars will be needed by the Jsthmian canal commission to carry on the work of digging the Panama canal during the fiscal year, 1911, according to estimates which have been received by Secretary of the Treasury MacYeagh. The Tipton county Sunday school committee, which has decided to hold a picnic at Broad Ripple on August 24, has sent an invitation to Governor Marshall, asking him to make a brief address to the visitors on that day. Last year there were 2,700 people in the party. Col. W. T. Durbin will sail for Europe July 29, from New York, to join Mrs. Durbin, who went abroad several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin will spend several weeks in Switzerland with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Mansfield. The latter has a consular position in Switzerland. Mrs. Ralph Bump is dying and her infant child is dead from carbolic acid which she forced down the child’s throat and swallowed herself at her home near Roanoke. The woman, who is 28 years of age, had written a note to her husband saying she was tired of living. The first step of a thorough investigation of local health conditions was taken by the city health board of Laporte. Six carefully selected samples of drinking water from as many different sources of supply were sent to the state board of health for analysis. The milk question will be taken up also. ___ Arthur E. Bradshaw announced that lie would ask Probate Judge Ross for permission to withdraw the petition in which he asked for a guardian for Wm. H. Whitaker, former reformatory superintendent. Mr. Bradshaw says Whitaker has improved since the petition was asked and now is able to care for his property. A south bound freight train on the Evansvile and Indianapolis railroad crashed head on into a north bound passenger train, at Washington, Ind. J. H. Ashby, a mail clerk, was probably fatally injured In jumping from the mail car and several passengers were hurt, but none seriously. Both locomotives were demolished and the track torn up for a distance of about 100 feet. * Although officials of the First National bank, at Fort Wayne, do not believe that Edward N. Detzer, paying teller, who embezzled $7,800, did any speculating, a rigid examination will be made to see if anything of the kind can be unearthed. The bank officers are anxious to clear up the mystery surrounding the use Detzer made of the $3,500 of stolen money for which he can not account. The defaulter declares emphatically that he never gambled or bet. Married, June 16th, to Dr. Harry Boyd Snee, one of the most prominent surgeons of South Bend, divorced on July 7th, on allegations of cruelty and married on July 9th to ‘Roy W. Meyers, assistant to the booking manager of the Western Vaudeville association, is the record of pretty Madge Hunt, 24 years old. The couple are now in New York. The bride is a striking woman with a perfect complexion and auburn hair. For several years she has been regarded as the most beautiful girl in South Bend.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking doe* not cure children of bedwetting. There Is a constitutional canse for this trouble. Mrs. If. Sommers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to an/ mother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, bat write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urlM difficulties by day or Bight, Dyspepsia is America’s curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health.
VIRGIE.
Bil] Hartly is hoeing pickles this week. Mrs. Tice called on Mrb. Tom Davis Sunday. Mrs. Susie Long visited Mrs. A. B. Long Sunday. Mrs... Tice and daughter were In town Monday. Miss Bertha Florence went back to work Tuesday. v The fruit is scarce in our neighborhood this year. Mr. Tice is cutting wheat for Mr. Hixon, near Kniman. Mr. Tice is nearly done cutting grain for ifrr. Hixon. Mr. and Mrs. Newberry were Rensselaer goers Monday. , Q. A. Yeoman, of Rensselaer, was in our vicinity Sunday. The dance at Virgie was well attended Saturday evening. Pete Wolf and family visited his parents at DeMotte Sunday. Mrs. Pete Tice and sister spent Monday with Mrs. Tice and family. Mrs. Jack Reed was huckleberrying Friday, and got about four gallons. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merril are hoeing corn for Pat Maloney, of west of Virgie. Miss Ruby and Lizzie Davis spent Tuesday afternoon fishing at the dredge. We have had very little rain out here, but south they get what they call soakers. Miss Mary Ott came back to Orn Reed’s, where she has been working for some time. The Hack dredge is doing fine. They have about four weeks work on this ditch yet. Miss Marie and Orval Smith, of Newland, visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. B. Long, the past week. Greeley Comer and little daughter, Essie, were in Rensselaer with cream last Thursday. He thinks It doesn’t pay the farmers to make butter when cream is such a price. Mrs. Harry Hibbs, of near Virgie, made a visit to Tefft to see her moth-er-in-law, who has been sick for some time, add expects to go to Chicago to the hospital this week to be operated on.
Union Vesper Services.
The subject for the Union Vesper Services next Sunday evening is “Obstacles Hindering the Progress of the Church.” “Infidelity,” Rev. G. H. Clarke. “Popular Herisies,” Rev. J. C. Parrott. “Higher Criticism,” Rev. J. H. Kindig. “Worldliness in the Church,” Rev; O. E. Miller. In event of rain preventing the services held at 6:30 on the court house lawn, the meeting will be held an hour later in the Baptist church.
Will Finish Season August Ist. X-Ray No. 29,069 will finish the season August Ist. Those needing the services of this horse should call at the Rensselaer Stock Farm before that date. JUNE HENKLE, Manager. „
Note the Difference Between the ordinary flat •7%{£R£S len8 ’ as used for the past & half century, and the new/\F ly T 0 BIC LENS which artificially pro- \ vldea the finest steadiest , and clearest vision. We are L tug SKAT* experts in the adjusting of glasses to the eyes of young L rrrZr an< * old ’ and our nowle d6« J of the human eye and its IjljjKy needs, enables us to correctw* ly fit all ages with the right lens to Improve the vision, i t DR. ROSE M. REMMEK, n “ Registered and Licensed Optometrist Phone 403. Second floor Harris Bank Building.
Automobile Livery Cars for hire at all hoars of lay or night Reliable earo and competent drivers. We will make • specialty of carrying to and from parties and dances. GIYE US A CALL. BATES SEASONABLE. Rensselaer Garage AGENT FOB MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES. • - — s ———— r*"’-"- •*•**»*' »' -wr— ■-■; ’ ~ ■■ ‘th .TyAppigi ...
Knowing • •• When we do your milling, it is done properly and promptly. No Injurious substances are used. Honest weight guaranteed. Consider these facts well and then decide who is worthy of doing your milling. River Queen Mills Phone 92.
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.
80 Acres on main road, free mall route, near church and station, in good neighborhood, 50 acres tillable, 30 timber, has good six-room house, good barn, henhouse, crib, smokehouse, good well, fine shade, fruit of all kinds. At only $22.50 per acre. Easy terms. 280 Acres well located, gravel road, near Bchool and station, all nice-pro-ductive land, suitable for grain and stock. Terms easy, at only S2O. 160 Acres on main road, good land, used as pasture but good grain land. Price S2O.
Bees For Sale. i As my apairy Is growing larger than I can care for, 1 will dispose of a few colonies of bees at reasonable prices. They are In patent hives and of the best Italian stock, and very gentle. Nothing furnishes more pleasure or profit for the amount invested than a few colonies of bees. Any good colony will pay for itself in honey the first year and may increase in bees to two or three colonies the first year. Price according to stand selected. LESLIE CLARK. Republican Office. The Water Way March. The D. & C. Lake Lines have just published a March and Two-Step written by Harry H. Zickel, composer of the popular “Jolly Student”, “Black America,” “Ford” and other very successful selections. This composition, which was expressly written for the D. & C. Lake Lines, is full of life and action, and so catchy that it is bound to be the popular success of w the season. Everybody will whistle the tune. Get your copy first. Mailed to any address for only five two-cent stamps. Address Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co., Dept., W., Detroit, Mich. The Republican is headquarters for fine job printing.
G. F. MEYERS.