Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1910 — Page 4

Ctoslffail Column. FOB SALE. For Sale — 6-room house, 3 lots, well improved, plenty of fruit; located southeast of depot. Cheap for cash. Inquire of Billy Fry, the bus man. For Sale— l have accepted a position with the Florida Lttfid Co., provided I can sell my place by Feb. Ist. It consists of 5% acres of fine truck garden, 7 blocks from the business street; 10room house, all modern; hot and cold soft water, bath, electric lights, good well; 1,200 square feet vegetable house, all planted; brood house for chickens, 20x126 feet, poultry houses and yards. Quick action sometimes causes a bargain. For further information see me. John H. Holden. For Rent— A good 7-room house, good barn and large grounds, within one block ot town. Also have a good base burner for sale. Inquire of Mrs. 1. J. Porter or B. L. Brenner. -s For Sale— Five part-Jersey cows, all guaranteed to be all right and good cream producers; 4 yearling draft colts; 12 head of shoats, averaging about 100 pounds. Inquire of Riley Tullis, phone 527 E. For Sale— Milk at 5 cents per quart, it called for; 6% cents delivered. Mrs. A. Gangloff. For Sale— Fresh cow. C. A. Reed, phone 535 A. For Sale — Second band range cook stove. In good condition. Leslie Clark.

For Sale— -52 acre farm, good trucking and poultry farm, two miles from McMinnville, Tenn. W. A. Johnson & Co., McMinnville, Tenn. For Sale—A young mare colt, coming 4 years old next August. Warranted sound. Inquire of Lyman Barce, phone No. 502 B. For Sale— Ten full blood Indian Runner drakes. Chester Halstead, R. D. 3. For Sale— One No. 15 DeLaval Cream Separator, 700-lbs. capacity, good as new. Chester Halstead, R. D. No. 3. For Sale— Full blood brown leghorn cockerels, or will exchange three or four for others of same breed. C. A. Reed, phone 535 A. For Sale — Small residence of four rooms, on Improved street, will sell on monthly payments. Arthur H. Bopkins. ‘ For Sale— Three acres est black track and garden land with good fqurroom house, good barn, summer kitehen, chicken house, good well, and young orchard, and lies on public; road near station. Price SBOO. Will take part trade or sell on easy terms. G. F. Meyers.

For Sale— A Weber wagon, triple bed, nearly new. M. R. Halstead, R. D. 3, Rensselaer.

For Bale—Farm of 80 acres, on pike road, free mail route, telephone line and one-fourth mile to school. 70 acres in cultivation, lies at head of dredge ditch, has good five-room house, good barn, chicken house, milk house, good well and bearing orchard. Price $45. Terms $1,200 down, remainder long time. G. F. Meyers.

For Sale—Or will trade for stock, 1908 5-passenger Buick automobile, Model F. George W. Terwilleger, phone 525 E.

For Sale—The Erhardt Wuerthner farm, in Newton township. For particulars apply to J. M. Sauser, on the John Goetz farm.

For Sale—Good seasoned cord wood and fence posts. Emil Johnson, phone 21 B, ML Ayr, Ind.

FOB BENT. For Bent—lo acre tract of land, with 6-room house and good barn; opposite Riverside Park. Inquire of Mary Goetz, phone 519 E. For Bent—Farm of 400 acres to man with at least three teams and experience in handling live stock. Also residence of four rooms. Arthur H. Hopkins., For Bent—Flat over McKay laundry. In fine condition. Inquire at Republican office. EXCHANGED. Exchanged— If the party who bought 5 pounds pf duck feathers of B. S. Fendig will return the turkey feathers he got by mistake, we will be glad to exchange them. ' - LOST. Lost—Dog hair mitt. Finder please return -to Billy Fry or leave at Republican office. FOUND. Found—Good black overcoat. Owner can recover same by applying to Billy Fry or at the Republican office. Found—Check for $26.10 drawn in favor of James Mayhew by Samuel Dobbins. Owner can recover same by calling at the Republican office and paying for this ad. WANTED. T,~ Wanted—Work by day and washing at my home. Mrs. Martha Sharp, on went side in the little brick house. AUTOMOBILES. The embodiment of all that is requisite and desirable in a moderately priced car.—MAXWELL.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO uvi STOCK U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Nov. 28. Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 35,000; cattle, 32,000; sheep, 40,000. Estimated tomorrow: Hogs, 22,000; cattle, 7,000; sheep, 34,000. Hogs 5c lower. Mixed, $6.70 to $7.05. Heavy, $6.90 to $7.10. Rough, $6.65 to $6.85; Light, $6.55 to $7.00. Pigs, $6.30 to $6.40. Bulk, $6.95 to $7.10. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4.35 to $7.40. Cows and heifers, $2.20 to $4.00. Stockers and feeders, $3.00 to $5.40. Texans, $4.25 to $6.15. Westerners, $4.25 to $6.15. Calves, $7.00 to $9.00. Sheep steady, $2.00 to $4.00. Lambs, $4.25 to $6.50.

CASK GBAIN Wtea* No. 2 red, 92c to 92 %c. No. 3 red, 89%c to 91%c. No. 2 hard, 92%c to 94%c. No. 3 hard, 90c to 91%c. No. INS, $1.07 to SI.OB. No. 2 N S, $1.05 to $1.07. No. 3 S, 93c to $1.03. Cora No. 3, 43%c to 44c. No. 3 W, 43c to 44c. No. 3 Y, 45c to 46%c. No. 4,42 cto 42%c. No. 4 W, 42c to 42%C.' No. 4 Y, 42c to 43c. Oats No. 2 W, 32%c to 33%c. No.. 3 W, 31%c to 32%c. No. 4 W, 31 %c to 32c. Standard, 32%c to 32%c. nJTuaxs pec. May. July. Wheat Open .... 89%% 95%% 92%% High .... 90% 96 92% Low 89% 95% 92% Close .... 89% " 95% 92% Cora Open .... 43%44 46%% 47% High .... 44%% 47 47% Jfw 43% 46% 47% Close .... 43% 46% 47% Oats Open .... 30% 33%% 33% High .... 30% 33% 33% Low 30% 33% 33% Close .... 30% 33% 33% BENSSELAEB QUOTATIONS Corn—36c. Oats—27c. Wheat—B4c. Rye—6oc. Butter—lßc to 32c. -Eggs—3oc. Chickens—Bc to 9c. Roasting Chickens—9c. Hens—Bc. Turkeys—l4c. Ducks—loc. Geese—Bc.

Obituary of Mrs. J. P. Simons.

Margaret A. Lewis was born in Jasper county, Indiana, January 28, 1848, and died in Rensselaer, Indiana, November 21, 1910. She was married to Jacob P. Simons in Monticello, Indiana, September 2, 1869. Three children came to bless this union, the eldest daughter dying in infancy. Those left to mourn their loss are the husband and son, Wm. F. Simons, and daughter, Cora Simons, and six grandchildren. She also leaves a brother, John Q. Lewis, of Rensselaer, and one sister, Sarah Ginn, of Gillam township.

In girlhood she united A with the United Brethren church, and in latter life she became a member of the Methodist church. Throughout her life she remained a devoted, faithful Christian. She was a kind and .affectionate wife and mother, and the friend of every one. Although a great sufferer for many years, "she was always patient, through it all. Many remain to remember her kind words and loving deeds.

For Sale or Trade. 21 acres, four blocks from court house, on cement walk. 25 acres, five-room house easv terms. 80 acres, on stone road, four miles out, $65. 69 acres, Washington counfy, improved. Will trade. 160 acres in Polk county, Ark., clear, will trade and pay difference. 631 acres, well improved, in Dickey county, N. D. Will trade. 80 acres on pike, free mail, telephone and one-fourth mile to school; lies at head of large ditch; 70 acres cultivated; has good five-room house, good barn, milk house, chicken house, good well and orchard. Price $45, easy terms, or will take trade asflr.it payment. 160 acres, 130 cultivated, 30 acres limber, near station, on large ditch, fair improvements. Will sell on easy terms or take trade as first payment. Price $55. 180 acres, all good soil, 110 in cultivation, 70 acres in pasture, fenced hog tight; lots of tile, has good eightroom house, out buildings, wind mill, and tanks, large bearing orchard of all kinds of fruit, and is well located. Price $65. Will sell on easy terms or take trade as first payment G. F. MEYERS. Mr. Glenn Wells is a good pianist and his solos were much appreciated. He has a deep bass voice, well under control, and is an accomplished musician and singer.—Cleveland Plaindealer. At M. E. church, Wednesday evening, Nov., 30th. Our Classified Column will sell, buy. find, rent, or exchange it Phone 18.

Eight-Year-Old Girl Dies Of Tubereular Meningitis.

At 5:15 o'slock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26th, death came to relieve the suffering of Blanche, the 8-year-old daughter of Ms. and Mrs. William Kennedy, who live near the Alfred Donnelly farm, north of Rensselaer. She had been sick for only three days of tubercular meningitis. The body was taken to Delphi this Monday afternoon for burial, being accompanied by the parents and other relatives. Besides the parents, a three-year-old sister and other relatives are left to mourn the loss of a bright little girl, ( y ,

Obituary of Mrs. Martha B. Rusk.

Martha Buchanan was born in Morgan county, Ohio, December 20, 1837. She died at her late home in Rensselaer, Indiana, November 21,1910, aged 72 years, 11 months and. 1 day. On September 10, 1857, she was married to Perley A. Rusk, who died November 8, 1904. To them thirteen children were born, three of whom died in infancy, and ten of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood—namely, William H. and David W., of Windsor, Mo.; Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Aurora, Neb.; Volney 8., Frank P., and Mrs. Minnie Ware, of Champaign county, Illinois, and Alfred A., John H., Mrs. Mattie Randle and Mrs. Ella Lutz, of Jasper county, Indiana. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Melvina Dunlap, of Trenton, Mo. During the greater part of her life she resided in DeWitt and Champaign counties, Illinois, but during the last twelve years she has been a resident of Jasper county. She was reared by Christian parents and in early childhood identified herself with the Presbyterian chutch, and has been a consistent member of some church during her life, and the Christ-like spirit has been the motive of her living. . Recently the writer read to her, among other passages of scripture, a portion of the 14th chapter of John's Gospel, and she spoke of the consolation to her in knowing in whom her faith was anchored and that a mansion is prepared for her in the Father’s house; and it is her heart’s sincere desire that each of her children and grandchildren whom she daily remembered in prayer, should have a mansion there also. The writer remarked that he believed her crown would have many stars, and that among them would be a bright one for each of her children, and clustered about them, others representing her grandchildren. Her eyes beamed with gladness as she offered a prayer. And so, through her Christ-like devotion, coupled with their father’s . Christian zeal, the children have examples of righteous living left to them by their parents, a heritage that should be an inspiration of noble thoughts and deeds that will make the world brighter, and Heaven nearer and dearer each day of their lives. Short services were held at the home in Rensselaer at 7:00 A. M., Wednesday, conducted by Rev. J. C. Parrett, and were concluded -at the M. E. church in Rantoul, Illinois, at 2:30 P. M., of the same day, conducted by Rev. Parrett, assisted by Rev. Hall, at which service all the children were present. Interment was at Maplewood cemetery at the latter place. * * *

Card of Thanks.

The children of the late Mrs. Martha B. Rusk wish to express to their many friends their appreciation for the many tokens of kindness, sympathy and service shown them during the illness, death, and burial of their beloved mother. Let us have your coal orders. We have a large supply of genuine Jackson Hill Egg, Egg Cannel, West Virginia Splint, Pittsburg Smokeless and all sides of hard coal. Maines & Hamilton, phone 273. The national conference of charities and correction has appointed Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities, a member of the committee of appeal on transportation questions. The chance to get a piano at factory price will not occur again soon in Rensselaer. Call and inspect the stock of Kreil pianos in the Republican building. High grade pianos at a low price, on payments if preferred. Suspended to a bed post with a towel used as a noose, Mrs. William Andrews, residing near Maysville, in Allen county, was found by her husband, a farmer, Wednesday afternoon about 5 o’clock. Mrs. Andrews was 55 years old. > 11l health is thought to have been the cause of the deed. Don’t forget that only a few days remain in which to purchase a piano at factory prices at the Kreil piano sale in the Republican building. Call and hear the free concerts, afternoon and evening. Instruments sold on monthly payments, if desired.

The good results in Newton county of the law protecting game birds is causing much satisfaction among the farmers and sportsmen there. The increase in the number of prairie chickens is .especially noticeable, the season having been unusually favorable for the young birds. Though nearly extinct less than six years ago, many large flocks of prairie chickens are now seen, and, seemingly aware of the law’s protection, they have become quite tame. Hear “The Schuberts’’ at the M. E. church Wednesday evening, Nov. 30. Concert will start at 8:15. Calling cards at the Republican.

HIS WIPE LAUGHED.

She Knew One Joke and That Was Enough to Satisfy Her. “There’s no place like home,’* exploded Uncle Henry, after she was safely out of ear shot, "and, by gracious, I’m glad of It See what I mean? 'Every fireside the cradle of liberty,’ as the feller says. Then along cames your wife and rocks the cradle. “No, sir, I’m a downy bird, 1 am; and take it from me, this home sweet home gig isn’t going to cash any policy slip I ever saw. Not until they do something to give women a sense of humor. -‘.'Now get this right.- They can appreciate a joke. You hear me. Some of the best laughers in the wide, wide world right now are wearing high heeled shoes and imported hair. “Yes, slree, they can appreciate a joke. If they can see it they can. That’s it. you have it? son. If they can see it! That’s the trouble. They seldom see it.

“Listen here. Did you see her laugh as she went out? Eh? Well, sir I just told her a joke, regular kind of a funny joke. Is she laughing at my joke, son? She is not. what the blazes is she laughing at? You don’t know, I don’t know, she don’t know. Can you beat it? Answer; No, you cannot beat it. “It’s a good joke too. Heard It down town. Seems one of. the boys was up In Maine this summer and just as lie* was getting over to Rattlesnake Creek he heard a terrible swimming going on there. He went down to the shore and there on the other side of Rattlesnake Creek was a big turtle crawling away.

“Fe says the turtle had two rings on his tail and one button on the end, and his shell was mottled yellow and red. He says the two rings probably were for the turtle to go ahead, because that’s what the turtle Was doing. And when he saw the button on the end of the tail he. knew he’d seen the turtle’s finish.

“That’s some story, Eh? But listen here. I got to thinking about that story and I up and asks him how he makes it out that a turtle could have rings and a button on his tail. Rattlesnakes are the only critters that have them. He said that was easy, because when he first saw the turtle on the other side of Rattlesnake Creek he knew in an instant it was a cross. “Do you get that? I guess that’s bad. By gum, it cost me a dollar sixty to find out about that cross, but it •was worth it. I took a cigar myself, because I was coming right home and I didn’t want any argument. Here, smoke that when you get outside. Wife objects to the smell around the house.

“Well, sir, I says, says I, ‘Home for mine, where in the sacred precincts of my own vine And fig tree,’ Peays, ‘l’ll band that one over the plate to my soft voiced spouse,’ says I, ‘and it will tie her up,’ I says, ‘into a shaking and cQmplicated tangle of blithesome merriment,’ says I. Likewise, such being the case, I freely opined that my paths would be in sunny places and sweet peace would brood oyer me, to the third and fourth generation thereof. Selah!

“So I came home, and, take it from me. I gave it out to her in plain words. No hidden subtleties, you understand, but full of corroborative detail and, believe me, son, with the bright light of truth and virtue flashing from my clear blue eye. “You never heard me when I was right in top form, maybe? Well, son, the way I told her that story war tight. See what I mean? The turtle wouldn’t have had any comeback ifhe bad heard it Jiimself. “And did she laugh? Did she give that imitation of complicated and tangled merriment? Not a sort. Nothing of the kind. Nix. She looked me square in the face and she said: ’Well, what about it?* says she, ‘Go ahead and tell the joke,’ says she. "Say, that got me mad. I wouldn’t ave minded if she had been kidding me, but she wasn’t. 1 was sore all over and I unhitched my righteous indignation and began to hand things out all in a bunch. I combed things over pretty general one way and another until, I’ll give you my word, I couldn’t think of anything more to say that I dared to, women being unnecessarily touchy at times. “ ‘You’re the limit,* I says, as a kind of windup. ‘I don’t believe you ever saw a jokqin your life,’ I says, ‘and you wouldn’t laugh if you did,’ I says. “ *Henry,’ she says just as serious, ‘I don't know but one real funny joke and I’ve known that a long time,* she says, ‘and every once in a while I laugh myself sick over it,* she says. ‘lt's an awfully funny joke,* she says, ‘and one is enough for any woman,* she says, *that*s respectable,’ she says. “ Well, for the love of mackerel, put me wise,’ says I. ‘No, H nry,’ she says, ‘you wouldn’t like it at all. And besides,* she says, T don’t want to hurt your feelings,* she says. And then, take it from me, she laid her head back and laughed like she’d have hysterics. “Honest, can you beat it? As man to man and without reference to any present, previous, or contemplated condition of servitude, what do you know about that? That gets me, all right There’s a woman who only knows one joke and misses a chance to tell it I don’t know, son, sometimes I give it up. These women are a uueer lot*’—New York Sun.

HANGING GROVE.

Arthur Williamson shredded fodder Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nitzschke were in Monon Tuesday. <’ The Ladies’ Aid will meet at R. L. Bussell’s Thursday afternoon. A doctor was called out to see Floyd Porter’s baby Tuesday. It is not serious. Wilson Bussell visited with his brother, Roy Bussell, and family Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Phillips went to Monticello Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Harvey Phillips. Miss Lora Phillips came home Tuesday morning from Oxford to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. S. R. Nichols’ big stock sale Tuesday was not very largely attended, but the stock that was sold brought fair prices. Some more of John Herr’s children came home Tuesday evening. There are now fifteen at home and not all here yet. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Josserand and children, of Reynolds, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randle and family. Willie Montz came home from Monticello Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montz. Thompson’s new double corn crib, where-W. S. Lowman lives, is nearly completed. It 1b the largest double crib in the township and will hold over 5,000 bushels of corn. Albert Hardesty moved from the old Smith place to a farm southwest of McCoysburg, where he has bought some straw and stock pasture to winter his cows on. It is understood he will move back here in the spring. There were about fifteen young ladies gathered at the home of the Misses Lora and Dora Phillips and ate roKst turkey, and spent the afternoon at games. In the evening there were several young men joined the crowd, and a lively time was had until a late hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bussell and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong, Orlando Mannin and Omar Elder ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bussell. In the afternoon the men folks built a shed on Roy Bussell’s barn, thus he had something to be very thankful for. George Duncan, rural letter carrier No. 18, of Monon, had a lively smashup one day last week, while out serving his route. His horse took fright at an auto standing ip the road unattended, but with the engine running. Mr. Duncan was thrown through the glass front and received a few minor cuts and bruises, but his rig was totally demolished. It is understood that Mr. Brown, the owner of the machine, paid all the damages.

MILROY.

W. I. Bivans was a Lee visitor Friday. W. I. Bivans was in Monon Saturday. Mrs. William Johnson was a Monon visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Johnson called on Mrs. Geo. Foulks Tuesday. J. A. Tune, of Forrest, 111., visited Geo. Foulks Saturday night. Jas. Boone took dinner Thanksgiving in Wolcott with friends. Frank May and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with G. L. Parks. Virgil Fuller, of Monon, is assisting George Foulks with his corn husking. Earl Foulks spent Thanksgiving with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Clark. Mrs. Ed Johnson was in Monon last Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beaver. Mr. Montz and 'Misses Ada Gwin, Clara Ringiessen and Dora Phillips attended church here Sunday night. Chas. Culp visited with his teacher, Miss Lural Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks Monday evening. Miss Knapp, who teachers at Lone Star school, made her first trip to her home at Wheatfield since school commenced. Thanksgiving. Mr. Emsinger, of Lafayette, has been improving his farm here and has built an addition to his house, also a cellar, besides otherwise improving appearances. Several men are at work on it. G. L. Parks and family, Jas. Boone, Miss Lillian Rader, of Wolcott, and Frank May and family spent Thursday evening with Howard Stewart and family, and all enjoyed the music until late. Popcorn and taly were served. Our Sunday school needs your presence and help. Will it pay to neglect the Sunday school? You can encourage others by coming. He that is faithful in little things—think and act accordingly. Election of officers Christmas. You are invited every Sunday at 10 a. m.

Lecture Dates.

Nov. 30—The Schuberts, a mixed quartette of singers and entertainers. Dec. 9—L. B. Wickersham, popular lecturer. Jan. 19—Booth Lowrey, humorist March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. ■ Extra Number—Byron King, last year’s favorite, whose date has not been set

Farmers’ Institutes.

Parr, December 2nd. Fair Oaks, Dec. Bth. 'l Wheatfield, Dec. 14th and 15th. Miss Conover has a most exquisite voice, entirely free from the tremoio and possessing a rare sweetness that does not fail In her entire register.— Coldwater (Mich.) Courier. At M. E. church, Nov. 30th.

Professional Cards DR. E. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Night and day calls given-prompt attention. Residence phone, fl<. phone, IT7. Bensselasr, lad. DR. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Makes a Diseases of the Over Both Brothers. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 208. real, dence—3 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DR. E. N. LOY ~ Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartnell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE PHONE 80 Residence^College^Avenue,^^Ph O ne IM, F. H. HEMPHILL, IL D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW. LOANS AND BEAL ESTATE Loans on farms and city property personal security and chattel mortgaae! Ruy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, Indiana. J.-Ps Irwin B. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE AND INSUK ANOE. 5 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows - Block. FRANK FC T TZ Lawyer Practices In AH Courts Telephone No. 16 E. P. HONAN ATTOBNBY A* LAW Law, Loans,, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bonssslaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Oas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh s Drug Store. 1. O. O. F. Building. Phone IBS. JOHN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department Notary in the office. Rensselaer. Indiana.

Chicago to Northwest, XndlanapoUA Cincinnati, and the South, LotusVille and French Lick Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE In Effect January 16, 1910. SOUTH BOUSD. No. s—Louisville Mall 10:55 aim. No. 33—Indianapolis Mall ... 1:58 P.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. No. 3—Louisville Ex 11:05 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:45 Am. NOBTHBOCTB. No. 4—Mail 4:49 ana No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:31 am. No. 3-2—Fast Mall 10:05 am. No. 6—Mall and Ex. ~- 3:18 p.m. No. 30—Cln. to Chi. Mall ... 6:03 p.m. No. 5, south bound, makes connection at Monon .for Indianapolis, arriving In that city at 3:20 p. m. Also train No. 38, north bound, leaves Indianapolis at 11:45 ff. m., and connects at Monon with No. 6. arriving at Rensselaer at 3:13 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. 14, leavlift Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:03 p. m. T*

HThe Republican;* Office ;; Makes A Specialty Of Printing Sale Bills | H We get Them Out When You Want Them. J! <9 '' <> Quality Guaranteed :: r — ■' . . ' ! |lL|| . --~rni | MBS. J. W. HAUCK, * * ♦ obabuatb of Y CHICAGO Music COLLEGE- < ► X Fifteen years* experience. J * A Will Instruct a limited number of:, , ♦ pupils in plane work < > X CaU at residence or address box 97, < » ♦♦♦♦l>l lIIMH mH $ s»»♦♦ »