Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 September 1909 — Page 4

A Special Great September Sale Until Saturday’, Oct. 2 Every Department Complete with Filling in of New, Up-to-to-Date Merchandise ' : -r : r- . =,", ■■■■ '■■ y _,ii \ ' ~ ~ ' ‘ J * jV 1 / , All to be sold at cost and many goods at less than manufacturers’ wholesale prices, to close out the entire remainder of the Chicago Bargain Store, now located in the Odd Fellows’ Block, opposite courthouse, formerly occupied by Bowles & Parker. This is a golden opportunity to buy your fall supplies and the best of everything at 40 to 50 per cent less than elsewhere. We are not selling goods at a profit, but only getting the cash out of the stock at any price to close out. You are always sure of two things at this store if it is our last days—Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. All our old friends and customers cordially invited to visit us in our new quarters, and we will extend to you the same courtesies as in the past. We are not putting on any style here, but will sell you MORE GOODS AND BETTER GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN INDIANA.

Shoe Stock Complete All out sizes filled in with new, up-to-date stock, and marked at same prices as the old stock and 1-5 off marked price in plain figures “ItTclose out aFonce. Some carried over stock at 50c on the $. A full line children’s school shoes. All oxfords about half marked price to close out. Clothing 20 TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT. The greatest bargain in school suits ever offered. One lot young men’s suits, black and colors, sizes 32 to 36, were $7.50 to $12.50, choice now $4.75 to $6.50. , OVERCOATS. ■ y One-fourth to one-half marked price to close out. All best standard makes, 50c and 60c overalls and work shirts, closing out price at 39c. A Remnant Sale One yard to ten yard lengths, worsteds, broadcloth, linen, wash dress goods, etc., about half price to close out. A Sweater Sale In all the newest novelties in men’s, boys’ and women’s coat sweaters at marked close prices to sell quick. TO ACCOMMODATE MANY OF OUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE ASKED US TO TAKE THEIR EGGS IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE, WE HAVE DECIDED TO PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR EGGS, IN CASH OR TRADE.

Special values in Trunks, Suit Cases, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Lace Curtains, Five and Ten-Cent Counter Goods, Whitteriiore Shoe Polish, Graniteware, Cotton Batts, Etc. Phone 36. Opp c°ou*ihouse Tlie Forsytlie Store

WEDNESDAY. Joe Hardman is fishing today at the Kankakee river. Mrs. Geo. Ketchum is spending today in Chicago. David Hilton went to Englewood today to visit his daughter. Born, today, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson, a daughter. J. W. Marlatt made a business trip to Chicago today. looming from a visit with her sons at Dundas, 111. William E. Barker went to Indianapolis today to visit friends and attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Peter May went to Illinois today, having been called there by the death of their son-in-law. Rev. G. W. Bundy and family took their departure, today sos Worthington, where he will preach the ensuing year. Kenneth McClannahan went to Patton, Carroll county, today to visit his sister, Mrs. Robert Harmon, for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Taylor returned to Indianapolis today, after a visit of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Makeever. Miss Mary Meyer and her trimmer, Miss Hattie Grant, went to Chicago today on a style studying and purchasing trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin went to Indianapolis today for a short visit. They will probably spend a day also at the Btate fair. Rev. C. D. Thornton returned to his home at Mayville, Mich., today, after a short visit with his brother, G. L., and other relatives in this county. Miss Blanche Ponsler, daughter of Luther Ponsler, of lola, Kans., is expected here today to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. Strong, and other relatives. CASTOR IA lor liilati and Children. Ik KM Yw Nm Always Bssgfct xxzz- -V T r.rrr.’-jmr * -

John McGowan, of Fisher, 111., is visiting his brother, Tom, of .Union township. Earl Clouse returned from Lafayette this morning. Yesterday he sold his trick horse to Lou Clark, of that place, receiving $l9O for him. Ivan Carson has resigned his clerkship in the Big Store at Monticello and arrived home this morning. He will probably return to his former place in the Murray store. Mrs. Jennie Wishard left yesterday for Bluffton, where she will visit relatives for some time. Later she will take up her residence for the winter with her son, Dr. Ernest Wishard, at Indianapolis. R. H. Stiekrod and sister, Mrs. C. Ai Hedrick, of Champaign, 111., who have been visiting here with their sister, Mrs. F. B. Ham, and family, left this morning for Alma, Mich., to visit relatives. Dr. H. J. Kannal went to Chicago today to attend the meeting of the American Veterinary Medical, Society, it being the annual national convention, the sessions of which will last throughout the week. Kathau Eldridge left this morning for Geddes, S. Dak., where Mrs. Eldridge went some ten days ago, and after a short visit there with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Leach, they will return home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake, of near Remington, left this morning for Yukon, Okla., to visit relatives. They will also visit with her brothers, the Farmer boys, at Oklahoma City, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kolhoff, from south of town, and Miss Rose Sigo, of near Remington, went to Kankakee, 111., today, to attend "the fair. They alßo expect to spend a few days on the Kankakee river before returning home. The last saloon in Newton county, that of John Ralnford, at Lake Village, was closed last Saturday night, the license having expired. Newton Is now “dry” so far as licensed saloons are concerned, but the Kentland Democrat indlcatee that any thirsty Individual can get any kind and quantity tifat he wants without a bit of difficulty.

Cloaks, Suits, Dress Skirts Fit, Fancy and Fashion all in one. This is a combination that never fails to win. ' • , “ The newest, snappiest, swellest line ever shown in town, at prices to sell them quick and save you ss. Step in and see them; it is a pleasure to show you if you are not ready to buy. A small deposit will secure any suit or coat. You can pay the balance at your convenience.

Hats and Caps A complete new fall stock just received, in the new models and staple shapes, one-fifth off regular prices to close out. One lot boys’ school • caps, were 25c and 50c, closing out now 15c and 25c.

Underwear and Hosiery A Full Car Load Including the carried over stock and the filling in of sizes of new stock, all at manufacturers’ wholesale prices to close out. All men’s and women’s fleeced underwear sold at 25c each, closing out now at 19c. All men’s and women’s heavy fleeced jersey. .and-ribbed underwear, sold at 50c each, closing out now at 39c. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. Were 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c, closing out now 10c, 19c, 39c and 50c. All higher grade underwear, including union suits, sold at first cost to close out. HOSIERY. All lOc, 15c 25c and 50c hosiery now 7}&c, 11c, 19c and 38c per pair, to close out. ——v =

Jurors Are Drawn For September Term Which Begins Monday.

The grand jury has been called to convene next Monday, Sept. 13th, the first day of the September term of court. The® petit jury will not meet until the following Monday. The following jurors were drawn: GRAND JURY. Harvey Davisson, Union. Edward Ranton, Marion. Conrad F. Meyers, Kankakee. Joseph C. Borntrager, Newton. Howard B. Jones, Carpenter. PETIT JURY. James Clark, Wheatfield. Peter McDaniels, Wheatfield. S. H. Holmes, Barkley. Charles Bartee, Carpenter. Joseph Nagle, Marion. Thomas Long, Newton. John Zehr, Carpenter. Geo. McElfresh, Barkley. Harvey J. Dexter, Union. Horace G. Daniels, Marion. Bert Amsler, Marion. Thomas A. Porter, Carpenter. F. Kr. Beach, Jordan. W. H. Wortley, Jordan. Arthur E. Stewart, Hanging Grove. Chas. Armstrong, Hanging Grove.

Sheridan Man Sues Odd Fellows For Alleged Initiation Damages.

Chas. Kassabaum, of Sheridan, claims that he received injuries In a recent initiation Into the encampment lodge of Odd Fellows that have Injured him seriously and that he is entitled to receive damages from the lodge. He offered a compromise but the lodge refused to entertain his proposition and he has begun suit In the Tipton circuit court.

Laporte Man Offered $25,000 For Patent By Railroad Co.

August Kempf, of Laporte, 1b the inventor of a steel-armored hose, and the Illinois Central railroad has offered him $25,000 for the letters patent on the Invention. He has refused the offer and a Laporte company is being organized to manufacture his Invention. The Pullman Car Co. is also said tb he after the patent. We are quiet people, but our bargains are noisy. THE FORBYTHE STORE.

Explorer Peary Also Found The Most Northern Point.

Robert E. Peary, who has been a seeker for the north pole since 1886, sent the following dispatch to the Associated Press under date of Sept. 6th: “Stars and stripes nailed to north pole. Peary.” It is hoped that the almost simultaneous claim of Dr. Cook and Explorer Peary of having found the north pole will not occasion a long newspaper controversy as to which if either really reached there. There is glory enough for each and some genuine regret that shin-toasted explorer Walter Wellman did not- get his toes frosted a bit also.

Local Militiamen To Compete For Medal At Parr Range.

Some twepty members of the local militia company will go to the Parr range Friday and spend three days there, camming out in their pup tents cooking their own meals and spending the days in rifle practice. The sharpshooter’s course will be followed and a neat bronze medal has been supplied by the state rifle association for the member making the highest score. Several good shots are being developed and the competition is therefore quite brisk. Scores made earlier in the season do not count and every member has an equal opportunity to wig the prize.

Former Resident Visits Jasper County After Long Absence.

E. J. Lefler arrived in Rensselaer thiß morning from Kansas City, Mo., for a visit with his cousins, C. W. Bussell, Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, and others. He was born In Jasper county, being a eon of John Lefler, who prior to 1872 lived in Hanging Grove township. Mr. Lefler has been connected with the Kansas City Street Railway Co., in various capacities for ,the past 17 years. He has not been In Jasper county since" 1872, and Rensselaer is all new to him. He will visit relatives here for some time. He is married but none of his family are here with him. The finest oil for cream separators esn be procured at the Willis Garage, east of the court house.

Try the classified column.

Rugs and Carpets AT LESS THAN FIRST COST. Carpets that were 30c, 45c, 60c and 75c per yard, now 20c, 35c, 45c and 52c per yard. RUGS. 9x12 ft. new patern all wool ingrain, was $9.50, now $6.50. 9x12 ft. Royal Wilton rugs, were $36.50, now $25.00. 8.3x10.6 ft. best body Brussels, was $25.00, now $15.00. 16c to 50c Jap matting, now 9c to 25c per yard. Special Dry Goods Sale Many new popular weaves in blacks and colors, all at wholesale prices. , —— —■-* ———— All 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 goods, n.pw 19c, 35c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Wash Dress Goods See the new fall ginghams in all the popular shades at matchless prices, Summer wash dress goods about half price to close. September Blanket Sale Not one carried over, all new stock. 10- full size blankets, 75c kind, sale price, per pair...... 60c 11- full size blankets, $1.25 kind, sale price, per pair.... 90c 12- full size blankets, $1.75 kind, sale price, per pair...,! $1.85 11-4 full size white wool, $4.00 kind, sale price $3.00 Black Jet Sale A great public demand is sweeping the country for black jet. We k hate everything in jet baretts, combs, necklaces, ear rings, buttons, belts, jet trimmed collars, dress trimming, handbags, etc.

Escorted a Number of Prospectors to North Dakota.

Vern J. Crisler, w T ho has been here for the past two weeks, left this Tuesday morning for his home at Jamesfir -—• r-« town, N. Dak. He had several Jasper county people accompany him, and will show them the good things he has for sale in North Dakota real estate. In partnership with C. L. Yeaton he is actively engaged in the real estate business and having been a resident of that state for several years he knows every foot es the country he has for sale. He will return here in a few days and will be pleased to talk with any others who are thinking of prospecting in that country. He expects to start there again in two weeks and wants as many to accompany him as he can get. In the mean time he will be glad to talk with any who think of moving and he will answer any questions about North Dakota, and tell you just what your money will buy. A trip with him carries with It no obligation to invest. You can go prospecting and buy if you like.

Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenbaker at Son’s Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenbaker, widow of Michael Blankenbaker, died « Wednesday morning at the home of her son, William B. Blankenbaker, at Parr. Death took place at 8:15 o’clock and followed a long illness due to the decline of age. Deceased was 83 years of age the 18th of last December. During the life of her husband she resided In this city, where he was_ a well known man. His death occurred Oct. 28, 1894. For the past three years she has made her home with her son. The funeral arrangement have not been completed, pending the arrival of a daughter at a distance, but they will probably be held Friday, and Interment will be made in Weston cemetery at Rensselaer. Mrs. James Hemphill and Mrs. Frank Rowen, of this city, are nieces of the deceased, and Vern J. Crisler, of Jamestown, N. Dak., Is a grandson. See my stock of buggies while you are looking for one to buy. I have the quality, price and experience for your benefit.

C. A. ROBERTS.

Lk that Jm|l / Wears” \ §/ M Those who seek pCrfec- 1U 3 1 tion in silverware in- a/I Siably choose forks, ill |/l •ons and fancy serv- 111 ||l ; pieces stamped with lll||ffi renowned trade mark 111 gerslros.um (II quality and beauty ||| design, this well- 111 own silver is unsur- I j >sed. Its remark- IntJ I'd durability has n it the popular le “Silver Plate = at Wears." fl fl fl Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue“C-L“ showing all designs. MERIOEN ■ BRIIANMI CO.. ■ (International Silver Co., J 2 H fluoowor > |H MERIDEN, COM. I ■ ■■■■■■■ill ■ ——— 1 i i mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm Notice of Change of Firm. I have purchased all the business, books, papers and correspondence of the firm of Ferguson & Ferguson. Parties having business with this firm can conclude the same with me. I have also placed in my office an abstract and farm loan department and am prepared to make abstracts of title and farm loans on short notice. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, Attorney. Farms For Sale. 200 Acres in Jasper county, 1 mile from town, well improved, perfect tile drainage,, fertile soil. 60 Acres, well improved, good outlet for drainage, good soli, located on rural mail route. For price and terms, see W. L. WOOD, Parr, Ind. Presbyterian Church. The subject of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning will be “The Way Home.” In the evening the pastor I will speak on “Patriarchal Tlmea”, using the stereoptlcon to illustrate the sermon. Everybody welcome to these services. Try the classified column. j