Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 119, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1909 — Page 4

Classified ColumnFOB SALE. For Sale—7 months’ old heifer calf. Chas. Ramp, Rensselaer, Ind. N. 13 For Sale—24 Duroc shoats, -weight BO to 100 pounds. Henry C. Meyers, Kniman, Ind. N. 13 For Saie—A brood'mare; also cabbage for kraut; also milk customers wanted to take milk by the gallon. Phone 423. N.ll For Sale—The barn located at the 6-points; to be moved. Inquire of Miss Maggie Worden. For Sale or*Rentn-13 acre fruit farm in Rensselaer. Mrs. Minnie Brown, Parr, Ind. N. 13 For Sale—A good, gentle coming 4-year-old horse; also buggy and harness; and 1 Jersey cow. John Resh. Ist house south of David Nowels’. For Sale—This year’s breeders of Black Minorcas, and good early young birds. High scoring healthy birds, Won three lsts and three 2nds at Rensselaer poultry show. Harry B. Murray. Nov.B Posts—Cordwood and oak lumber for sale at reasonable prices. M. R. Halstead, R. D. No. 3. For Sale—l 2 registered Hampshire Down ewes. Bred to an imported ram. Consult Fred Phillips, Rensselaer, or W. B. Leonard, Francesville. N. 12 For Sale—At a bargain, 560 acres, known as the Isaac Parker farm. Other business needs my attention is my reason for selling, and farm must be closed out within 60 days. For description, price, etc., inquire at C. J. Dean’s office, or send for descriptive circular with illustration? of buildings. John Poole, Rensselaer, Ind. a, For Sale — The heirs of John Bisloskey, deceased, desire to sell the 380 acre farm in Newton township, and the 3 acre tract in Marion township, Jasper county, Ind. See or write the heirs or Foltz & Spitler, Rensselaer, Ind., for prices. N.6tf For Sale—27 head of yearling steers and heifers. G. F. Meyers. 0.13tf For Sale or Trade—Four good sec-ond-hand cabinet organs. Fred Phillips.

FOB BEITT. For Bent —6-room tenant house on Front street. $7 per month in advance. S. P. Thompson. N.ltf For Bent —s room house, good well, garden spot, out buildings. APPIy to A. H. Hopkins or to Miss Ellen Sayler at the premises. 0.27tf For Bent —House of 6 rooms, porch 14x16, woodshed, well by door, on West Clark street. Rent ?6 per month. Chas. Battleday, phone 343. N.4tf For Bent —Good 8-room house, good well and barn, electric lights. C. Jfr Dean. 0.28tf For Bent —Bo acre farm in Carpenter townfchip; 80 acre farm in South Marion township; 80 acre farm in Union township; 120 acre farm in Union township; small residence property in Rensselaer. Arthur H. Hopkins. 0.22tf For Bent —Two furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. WANTED. Wanted —Dining room girl, and want her quick. Makeever Hotel. Wanted —Poultry pickers. Apply at B. S. Fendig’s. Wanted—Corn huskers. 7 cents per bushel delivered to ware house on Fletcher Monnett place, west of St. Joseph college. Chas. Cantwell. Help Wanted—Any lady can easily make from SIB.OO to $25.00 per week working for me quietly in her own home locality. This is a boniflde offer —one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary B. Taylor, box 30, Woman's Building, Joliet, 111.

FOUND. Found —Brown fur scarf, also a small shawl. Inquire here. Found —A boy's coat. Inquire at this office. Hair Washing, Dressing. Manicuring. Mrs. Julius v Taylor, who is experienced in this line of work, will call at homes upon order. Phone No. 157. MONET TO tOAN. Money to Loan money on first farm nportgage seourlty. Inquire of E^JP^j^nam^lotf The report for the month of October shows the oollections,in the internal revenue department to he $1,037,177. M, which is a gain off $66,186.01 over the corresponding month of 1908. The report shows also a gam In spirits of about $72,000, and a loss of about $7,000 in beer. Butter Wrappers for sale at The Republican Office.

MONDAY. Joe Burns is down from Fair Oaks today. - Felix dParker and wife are down from Roselawn today. Brazil block coal for sale by Maines & Hamilton. Phone 273. Postmaster Geo. El. Murray made a business trip to Peru today. Prof. E. S. <- Tillman was up from Bloomington to spend Saturday and Sknday with Mrs. Tillman. - x Time has come again for pancakes. Get the new buckwheat flour at the Home Grocery. 35c a sack. Maines & Hamilton are exclusive agents for the Grain King scoop board. Mr. Ernest Clark and Miss Catharine Rafferty, of Delphi, spent Sunday with his relatives here. W. H. Daugherty went to Delphi today. He will try to find some good ceed corn for use next year. Ten barrels of fancy jumbo cranberries for 8 cents a quart. JOHN EGER. Born, Saturday night, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, on the Wasson farm, a son, and their seventh child. Mrs. Rose Hawkins returned to Tipton today, after a visit of a week with relatives here. h : Try our 25 and 30 cent Richelieu coffees, they are the best.. „ ROWLES & PARKER. Herman Churchill was here a short time Sunday. He works at elevator construction and has been employed largely in the south. C. T. Plummer, of Oklahoma City, stopped off in Rensselaer between trains one day last week, for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. S. C. Irwin. Get your winter apples from our car. No. 1 fruit, one dollar a bushel. No. 2 50c a bushel. JOHN EGER. George Long was up from .Wabash Sunday, having come on from Lafayette after witnessing the defeat of Purdue by his own team. Persons wishing season tickets for the Epworth League lecture course will confer a favor if they will see or telephone Mr. Ross Dean or Mrs. Tillman.

L. A. Rudy returned to Ambia today, after a short visit here with his wife, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sayler, at the home bf Chas. Battleday at the west side of town. Meals, shortorders, lunches, oysters, ice cream, fruit, tobacco, cigars and confectionery at the East End Restaurant. P. W. HORTON,'Prop. Chase Day, son of Hiram Day, has gone south to work during the winter. He expects to remain in Memphis until February, and will then go to New Orleans to attend the mardi gras. B. J. Gifford is here from Kankakee today. How handy it would be for Mr. Gifford to reach Rensselaer if he had built his railroad here instead of to McCoysburg. Mrs. John Phillips and her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of McCoysburg, arrived home this morning from Morocco, where they have been visiting for the past week. C. F. Hill returned to Madison today, after spending about three months at his farm southwest of town. While here he had his big cattle barn re-roofed. Mrs. Allie Potts went to Columbia City today and will bring her mother, Mrs. James Powell, who has been at the home of W. B. Yeoman, for the past month, back with her. We are fortunate in having secured the famous White Star flour for this territory. You will say so when you try it, only $1.38 a sack, and It is equal to any $1.50 flour sold anywhere. ROWLES & PARKER. G. H. McLain, the insurance man, has purchased the Buick auto of C. S. Chamberlin. It is a fine little car and will come in handy in Mac’s business.

Hale Grant, who moved to the west about a year ago, is now employed in a broom factory at Spokane, Wash. They ’like that country very well and are doint, nicely. The regular monthly 10 cent social by the Ladies Industrial Society of the M. E. church will be held Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Will Parkinson. Everybody invited. —, r . Contractor Smith is today placing a little more fine rock on the Washington street job, some of the coarser rock having worked through. The street will also be rolled again with the steam roller. Three Catholic Bisters, Continella and Firmata of the Brothers’ House and Rosarla of the College, left today for Fort Wayne, to which place they have been transferred after spending about two years here. Yes, flour Is higher “so they say”, but our prices are coming down. We have just received a car of the White Star Flour—one of the best flours, made from Kansas wheat, and for a limited time only we are going to Introduce this famous flour for $1.38 a sack, every sack guaranteed. ROWLES & PARKER.

JUST RECEIVED—A car load of cannal coal. This is a splendid coal lor the range, grate or furnace. ~TJ MAINES & HAMILTON. This week the Home Grocery unloads another car of A. and K.’ Best” Flonr. The wheat and floor market Is very firm, and yon will do well to lay In all you are able to buy at their unloading sale at SI.BB a sack. We have just opened up our lunch counter service. Hot or cold lunches, hot chocolate, hot malted milk. Oysters served any style at the East End Restaurant. Give us a trial. P. W. HORTON. Prop, George Ulm was home over Sunday from near South Bend, where he has been working for several months on a dredge. The job is It) miles in length and passed through the Wabash railroad bridge a week ago Sunday. Frank Leek, the mail clerk, got a cinder in his eye last Tuesday and has been having a lot of trouble and pain with that member since. The eye is badly inflamed and Frank has been rendered unfit for work since that time.

K. F. Sharpe joined his sister, Miss Lucile Sharpe, here yesterday, and will be a partner with her in the future in the magazine subscription work. He will do most of the work in the country and Miss Sharpe will work in town. Ben O’Connor, the ditcher, is having some trouble with an infected hand, the result of a scratch with a weed. The member- was lanced and treated Sunday night and again this morning. Ben had a similar trouble several years ago.

Mrs. Frank Maloy, of Lowell, was here over Sunday. Frank returned recently from South Dakota, where he registered for the recent land drawing, but he was well down the line in the awards. Frank has the western fever pretty bad. Philip who came over from Dunn Saturday to look after his Hanging Grove farm interests, left today for Indianapolis on a business trip. He like Rensselaer better than any place and will probably return here as soon as he can make a trade of his business at Dunn. We will have a car load of fancy Michigan apples on track the last of this week. No. 1 Northern Spies, Baldwins, Greenings, and other good varieties, out of car, one dollar a bushel. No. 2 mixed stock from the above varieties, 50c a bushel. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Amanda Morlan and son, Frank, have left Lansford, N. Dak., where Frank sold his farm, and after a visit of a week or such a matter at Rugby, N. Dak., with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Anderson, they will come to Rensselaer to remain for some time, probably all winter. Miss Myra Watson went to Chicago Sunday to take a position in the city schools. Miss Watson is a graduate of the Rensselaer schools, and also taught in the country schools of this county, later substituting in the city schools. She has attended both Northwestern and Indiana Universities and is"well fitted for the position she has accepted. “Tempest and Sunshine”, which comes to the Ellft opera house on Thursday, Nov. 11th, is taken from Mary J. Holmes’ novel of the same name. In dramatizing “Tempest and Sunshine,” the author had plenty of material to select from and W. F. Mann has presented the production in an elaborate manner. The production is a first class one in every particular.

Mrs. Fred Stocksick, who was operated on at the Mary Thompson hospital in Chicago about ten days ago, is nbw in a quite serious condition and her recovery- is not expected by the hospital surgeons. A cancerous growth of the stomach was found and rhis would admit of no treatment. It was first thought that she could be brought home, but this will probably be impossible and her death in all probability is a matter of only a few days. “Tempest and Sunshine” is billed to appear at the Ellis opera house on Thursday, Nov. 11th. The drama is taken from the well-known book of “Tempest and Sunshine” by Mary J. Holmes, and it is too - well known and widely read to need any further commendation. W. F. Mann has presented it in his usual elaborate style; special attention being paid to costuming and settings, which period dates back before the war. The cast is a notableyme and some especially good features are promised.

Mrs. Roy Blue and little daughter arrived here from Elkhart today and will visit his relatives here for some time. They suffered a great misfortune recently, as the left eye of their little daughter, who is only two and a half years of age, was permanently injured if not altogether blinded. She and her little brother were playingwlth a spring out of a window blind and the little boy let loose of the end he had after It was extended as far as they could pull it and when it relaxed the sharp ends of the wire struck her in the eye. She was hastened to a hospital and tjbe doctors think she may be able to see out of the injured eye, at least partially. A money raising campaign of fifteen days by the Y. M. C. A. of Boston has resulted in a total of $514,337 being subscribed for the erection of a new home for. the organization.

I Ro wles & Parker Big Corner Department Store YOU WILL HARDLY APPRECIATE the MEANof a big stock of Fine Clothing until you come in here and see onO—the largest stock of fine goods mod- | erately priced in Rensselaer. Style, high quality and I great value our leading points. A Special Department I for Clothing. It’s worth a good deal to you if you but | knew it, to select your clothes and other things to 1 wear in such a store. I ' ■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■ • You don’t take any chances with goods £ —"*%, you buy here; if anything should be unsatisfying, we will gladly make it right; we guarantee satisfaction with every garment sold/or a new one in its place. ■- \4£ 'w Kuppenheimer Fine Overcoats and V -Jar Suits are a specialty here; and there are I iim\ iPm n 0 °^ er clothes made to compare with them in excellence of materials, in per- \ BHilh section of tailoring, correctness of fit, UHI smartness of style, the best clothes we IHRnU know, selected by us and made 'exclusBKIMH ively for us on our own sg/\ a a s FWWlllflll choice of models . .lUIO A 3 I At sls and $16.50 bestclofhes that amount °f money ever paid for. You wWIB may l°°k #lB and S2O suits and overv .JSyMIW coats in other stores, then compare ours at sls with them. That’s all. I Values also at $lO and $12.50 that are worth sls. We say $lO and $12.50 bemmbmmmW cause we take great pride in giving big value in both cashmere s|fl 6 s|l) Cfl MHI and worsted; all styles |(J Ob IZaUU Our range of fabrics and snappy models in young men’s college styles is particullWlllflfjPllßp.laHy large and various—s7.so to SIB.OO. The smart stuff college and high school fellows demand is here. We can suit I a n.d- please you and save you money on plfflJlP mm W We’ll dress your boys like little genlllffgig Hp| I tlemen— $2.50 to $7 for overcoats, suits WPRB and ree^ers - A special line of suits in the B ®-IkJ v ®jT atest s3 go' er J S jcashmeres and jm-MM idiS Winter Underwear is just now a warm |lm |§ii subject, and we’d like to show you our JPtSF Bfllll line of union and 2-piece suits. They I ..p m f are the best qualities, at prices that are liifll Our great Hat Department daily tops a lot of well-dressed men. Stetson hats igS are great quality, $3.50 to $5.00. Our Tiger hat at $3.00 and Champion MVI Copyright at $2.50 are the best values ever'shown Chicago tor that price. Other remarkable values ■ I - ■ ==::: EVERYMAN’S | I . nL COMFORT I - | In Oar Shoß association p-iitw> ciation is an organization of men who have a wholesome 1 1 R nRI T m RIIT U = regard for the care of their feet, ISu|J MI 11IIU combined with a perfectly justiI j liable grip on their pocketWe make a specialty . The Headquarters are at the of selling good shoes | Crossett Factory in Massachu- | and fitting the feet. Jli Br ur £ h T ers have f e have all the dis- Sood ,hoe dealer, throudhout ferent widths made r the country* in all the new shapes CROSSETT SHOE I feet and sell yoif the ’MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY ” best shoes made, all To t» initiated Into the secret ot true jj| at prices that mean fool oomfort apply to the nearest Cro«. S o oarimr trt vnn - de«l*r and give tho pati-word, a saving to you. “Make. Lile’a Walk Baay.” Mambas 8 1 • ship costs $4 to 96 according to taata. / LBWIS A. CROSSBTT, 100., Makars 1 ' ■ - ! ■■■ — u — North Abingtoa • Masa. I Rowles & Parker R fZlr I The Big Corner Department Store