Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 215, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 September 1911 — Page 3

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. ; Bom, this morning, Sept 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Greenfield, at Parr, a daughter. Washington street was cleaned in t&e business section yesterday in preparation for the horse show. Attorney A. D. Babcock and son James drove over from Goodland today to look after some court matters, cthe young man acting as stenographer for his father. T. K. Harmon, of Rugby, N. Dak., IS here to visit his brother, Jerome Harmon and family. He was formerly sheriff of Benton county. He has lived in Rugby for 23 years. About thirty-five from Rensselaer went to Hazelden yesterday afternoon, held a picnic, the men played soft ball and all had a good time. In the evening a dance was held, the music being furnished by Lonzo and Paul Healy. A. J. Harmon, now of Mitchell, S. Dak., who came to Chicago on business, came to Rensselaer this after-" noon for a short visit with his brother, L. A. Harmon, and old friends. Recent abundant rains have been very beneficial at Mitchell' and things are now looking mighty fine there. A telegram from Jamestown, Sc. Dak., states that Sidney Holmes, who went there from Newton township last spring, is dangerously sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, of Rensselaer, a sister of Mrs. Holmes, and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Wheatfleld, Mr. Holmes’ daughter, left for Jamestown yesterday. Attorney Frank Davis came over from Brook this morning to look after all matters pertaining to the office of prosecuting attorney. Prosecutor - Longwell is the superintendent of the Brook schools and is unable to give the matter his personal attention. Mr. Longwell found the salary of the prosecutor too small and the fees insufficient to make a living and as he had no other practice to speak of, he decided to accept the office of school superintendent. There are no important state cases coming up at this term of court.

Mrs. Jerome Harmon sent to The Republican office Saturday a box of big sweet apples, six in number, that are very large and well flavored. One measured 12x13 inches in circumference. This morning E. E. Powell, owner of the former Renicker farm, brought in seven apples of different kinds. He thinks that close to a car load of apples will go to waste on his place. One of the apples he brought measured 14% inches the largest way round. The recall idea will not live long in this country. It would be a powerful weapon in the hands of the unscrupulous and the scheming. People sign petitions indiscriminately, especially when they are not held personally responsible for the results. It would not be difficult to go out and procure the signatures of twenty per cent of the people to a petition asking for the application of the recall to the most efficient and honorable officer in &ny community. Under the recall an office would be a sort of an “Indian gift,” uncertain and undesirable. Elections come often enough, especially if people will take care to guard the primaries.—Starke County Republican.

As Sheriff Hoover was going to Remington Sunday he found a horse and buggy in the road. He took the horse to the farm residence of Henry Luers and asked that it be left there, but later Mr. Luers turned the horse loose, according to the sheriff. It went to the borne of Tom Kane, who took it up. Mr. Hoover learned that the rig had been stolen from Goodland and that there waif a SSO reward offered. He suggested to Mr. Kane that they split the money. After a little difficulty in adjusting the division of the reward they had in anticipation, the owner of the rig was called. He came after it and informed them that the reward was for the capture of the thief and not for the rig. He paid $3 for the expense the sheriff and Mr. Kane had been to. The work on the enlarging and remodeling of the Methodist church is progressing very nicely and an idea may be gathered by looking $t it in its present state as to how it will appear when finished. Beside the addition the entire building will be veneered with hard finishing brick. A cement foundation was built for the entire work, both old and new, thus making the construction all new and at the same time preserving all the old church intact. .Rev. Harper has worked with becoming energy during the entire time and has been both boss and laborer, watching every corner with an eye to economy. When completed the church will be a great source of comfort and pride to the members, and It seems a very timely improvement, as the old church was often too small to accommodate the crowds that wished to enter.

Want to aril it? Oar Classife* -Golama will MU you a buyer.

NEEDS OF INFANTS DURING HOT WEATHER

Care In Dressing and In Food Two All-Impor-tant Considerations. What shall I do to keep my baby from perishing these hot days? This is the important question being asked by hundreds of mothers, especially young mothers, anxious to protect their children from the deadly effect of the heat wave. Few know the proper, way to care for the little ones, many of the mothers, through Ignorance alone, innocently causing death or illness by overdressing Oi overfeeding the babies. The proper way to care for a baby during the hot weather may be summod up in the following: M Pay particular attention to their dressing. Don’t overdress them. Bathe them carefully. Don’t overfeed them.’ Bathing a baby is one of the chief features in keeping the little one cool and healthy. A prominent physician gave the following advice to a NewsDemocrat reporter to convey to this paper’s thousands of readers: “Above all things else a mother should show great intelligence in the bathing of her baby. Especially so in Summer months. Many painful skin diseases are contracted during warm weather because of improper bathing not only of the skin but of the eyes and mouth.

“Most young mothers, and a large number of older ones, make the mistake of using too strong soap. The skin of infants is extremely sensitive at all times. In warm weather it is even more sensitive because of chafing and perspiration. “At this season it is advisable to use bran or salt baths in preference to soap of any kind. When salt is used a teacupful to each two gallons of water has been found to serve the best purpose. When bran is used about two teacupfuls should be placed in a bag of cheesecloth, and this allowed to remain in the water used for the infant’s bath until it resembles a thin porridge. “After the bath a baby should be given a careful rinsing, and mothers should not rub the skin too vigorously when drying. It is advisable to use talcum In all the folds of the skin after a bath —under the arms, about the neck, behind the ears, etc.” “In very young babies the eyes should be cleansed daily with absorbent cotton dipped in a lukewarm solution of salL About one teaspoonful of salt to a cup of water is sufficient. Don’t use any more. In some instances a formation of pus may appear. When this is the case the eyes shoulc be cleaned every hour, and, unless the trouble ceases, a physician should be called in at once. A delay at this time may mean that the baby will lose its sight. “The baby's mputfi can fie cleaned excellently by twisting a piece of absorbent cotton upon a wooden toothpick. In. this manner the folds between the gums, lips and cheeks may be carefully cleansed twioe a day, unless the mouth has become irritated. “If a baby contracts prickly heat the mother should place muslin or linen next to the s>k*n and sponge the entire body frequently with equal parts of apple vinegar and water. Plenty of talcum powder and starch should also be used.”

The next important factor in caring for the baby is its feeding. Above all, mothers should be careful not to overfeed the infant. This causes many complaints, especially during ho' months. A prominent physician who makes a specialty of baby troubles discussing this question said: “The question of infant feeding confines Itself to the first nine months, when every baby should be nursed. The nursing must be -regular during the daytime, and, during the first three months, about every two hours, and the baby should be fed for about twelve to fifteen minutes on each occasion. “The feeding should begin about 6 in the morning and be given every two hours from 6 in the morning until 10 at night, when four-hour intervals are established. HOW TO KEEP BABY HEALTHY AND COOL IN HOT WEATHER Baths regularly and properly, using luke-warm water. Rinse the body well after the bath and then dry carefully. Cover the body with cooling powder. Feed regularly and at stipulated hours. Don’t overfeed. Time each of the feedings. Nurse the baby by all means. Dress lightly yet warmly. Take particular care of the dress so that baby will not get abdominal chills. Keep the clothing clean and light. Lots of fresh air and sunshine. Watch the clothing so that baby doesn’t prespire and chafe the skin. The mother of a nursing baby should tak« lots of exercises, secure plenty of fresh air and eat and drink sparingly of all bitter stuffs. By all means keep the baby’s clothing clean and airy. “From two months to five months the intervals of feeding become two and one-half hours to three hours, and the baby la nuraod from fifteen to eighteen minutes. The same principle Is to be observed in older infants—give as few feedings from 10 at night to 6 In the morning. "From the fifth month to the ninth month the Intervals are practically the same. Frftn the ninth month to the twelfth month bottle milk should be part of the baby’s food and act aa a training for the time when the baby will be weaned. "The bottle milk. In nursing babies, should at first b# given twice a day, and- gradually increased until the baby Is weened. Ordinary speaking nursing shenld .be stopped at the end of* ■tee month#- 1 However daring the hot, weather, the general medical opinion seems to be that the ohaanv to a strlot. -bottle diet Is rfsngeroWk fbr s'

feeding during the hot months on"It is better to oentinue the present tees it is satisfactorily shown that th« baby does not thrive. "After nine months the baby may bt given good, clean, pure bottle milk. The amount of food to be taken each day most be adopted after consultation with a physician. Therefore, it it evident that the change from breast feeding to bottle feeding should not b« undertaken by any mother without good medical advice. “Most of the danger that lurkee in milk feeding is due to the careless manner in which the milk is stored at the homes. Much of the danger from nursing and the illness caused while the baby is nursing is due to too much tea, stimulants of any kind, lack of outdoor recreation, bathing, carelessness in internal hygiene and the proper rest at night. "The preservation of bottle milk is the simplest and cheapest thing if mother would only tike the trouble to learn how. "A common, ordinary soap box, filled with sawdust. In which a tin pail packed with ice Is fitted, makes an excellent refrigerator. Place the bottle of milk in the ice in the centre of the pall and cover the whole box with an old blanket.. This will preserve a ten-pound piece of ice twenty-four to forty-eight hours. "The, box should be kept in a dark place.” The same physician discussing the manner in which a mother should dress her babe during hot weather suggested the following: “Dress the baby lightly, yet so warmly that it will not be affected by a sudden change of temperature, for a chill to the abdomen is a« dangerous as too much heat. If you sit in 8 draught on a hot day you have a cold in the nose and your whole head feels stuffy, xhat means a catarrhal condition. The baby has not nearly your hardihood, and you can imagine the effect on its internal organs when they are chilled on a warm day.”

Scraps Make v Dainty Things Every well ordered house has at least ODe bag for the reoeption oi odds and ends. The stores are now full of beautiful remnants of all sorts and lengths of lace, and many dainty and useful articles may be made from them. It takes only a little thought and ingenuity to see what the newest touches are in neckwear and fancy articles to be able to concoct many pretty things from odds and ends of lace and embroidery. If you happen to have some bits of real or good imRation lace in your possession, every scrap, however much it may be torn, may be used to good advantage if mended first by being transferred neatly on to the finest net and sewed to this through paper, afterward tearing the paper away. Any p&cea : however small, can by skillful fingers be turned into articles of beauty. Delightful cape for babies may b« fashioned from unprized trifles In the way of muslin and lace scraps. No one looking at them when completed could believe they were ever anything but one uniform whole. Also the little fanciful theater and boudoir caps and other head dresses worn by girls at present may be made }n the, same way with the addition of ribbon trimmings. Artistic IRtle candle shades and shades for electric light bulbs are also most successfully made pf pieces of lace lined with a color. There is no end of ways in which these odds and ends may be used on collars, cuffs, abots, and other accessories of dress. Tiny plcot edgings or footings, sewed to lace, often make a great difference, not only In appearance, but in durability and strength. * Exquisite collar and cuffs sets, pocketbooks, belt’s, worn bags, sachets, cushion covers, and other things made of bold openwork design of lace or embroidery may be beautified by sewing over the edges of the open spaces with colored silk. It is easy and quick work and effective. Table covers in natural color linen have a lace edge treated in colored silks, and have the edge of the lace cut away and the design buttonholed in irregular outline. Crib and pillow covers and spreads for the go-cart are ornamented in the same style, and the effect is uncommon and pretty.

Iced Cocoa with either cinnamon oi aßbond extract. BUTTONHOLES AND BUTTONS. Save the buttonhole strip from all not too badly worn white garments and use them again as an invisible closing on new waists and' dresses. You will save both time and labor. Never throw away good hooks, eyes and buttons, but cut them off your wornout clothing and save them for future use. (An exception should be made, of course, in the case of discarded clothing given to the poor; It la a stingy charity that saves in this way!) When you cut the buttons off a garment, string them on a thread before dropping them in the button box; then when you need buttons you can tell without trouble what kind you have and how many of each kind. POTATO SALAD—Those who dislike the flavor of onion In a potato salad should try one made in this way. 801 l small new potatoes, peel and alioe or dice at onoe; season with salt and pepper, add a liberal amount of olive oil or a French dressing and set aside to cool. To four potatoes allow one siloed hard boiled egg. adding this just before serving. More French dressing or a little lemon juice may he added with a mrntSh of watercress, chopped beets, sliced olives or nasturtium blossoms, according to materials aad fancy. If when underwear la bought a piece of cotton tape la stitched up the shoulder seam, across the beck of the nbek and down the other shoulder ■asm, the sleeves are held up In their hub eh laager, as worn piaeea come flrat where there Is the most strait.

REMINGTON.

The parochial, school opened Tuesday morning. The M. E. Industrial Society met with Mrs. Fanny Parks Thursday. Miss Parks, of Sandwich, 111., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend entertained several friends at dinner Sunday. Max Hargreaves returned Sunday evening from a vacation spent In Clifton, 111. Miss Esther Barnes left-. Monday morning to spend the winter in Minneapolis, Minn. The Methodist Missionary society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Jordan. A market will be conducted in the Hartman store, (Saturday, Sept 9th, by the ladies. The Presbyterian Industrial Society held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. John Wilson Thursday. Miss Florence Johnston returned Sunday evening after spending the summer vacation in Elkhart. Miss Bessie Haner, the principal of the high school, arrived Sunday morning from her home in Sturgis, Mich. A missionary lecture by Mrs. J. P. Bngstrom has been extensively advertised for this Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Kline, of Leßoy, 111., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnston, attended the Sew and Sew club last Friday. Miss Catherine Hartman leaves this Friday for Spiceland, Ind., where she will be an instructor in botany, German and English. The churches have all resumed their regular services. Rev. Ashley announces a series of revival meetings to begin October Ist. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Anderson, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Guthrie Morris, having come to attend the last week of Fountain Park Assembly. Another very enjoyable band concert was given Tuesday evening, the fine moonlight night enticing many listeners to the downtown streets. 1 Miss Florence Sharpe, of Englewood, 111., who has been making a round of visits since last Tuesday with her many young friends, left Wednesday morning for her home.

The Presbyterian quarterly missionary reception will be held at the home of Mrs Howard Jones, Thursday afternoon, September 14th, Mrs. Geo. Bartee and Mrs. Jones being the hostesses. Last Saturday afternoon the Relief Corps and G. A. R. tendered a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Walker, who are planning to leave next week for Winnipeg, Canada, where they will probably make their home in the future. The Sew and Sew club members were carried in autos to the farm home of Mrs. George Woods last Friday and had a very enjoyable session, refreshments being served on the lawn. A club picnic was fully planned to be celebrated at the farm home of Mrs. Howard Jones on Friday, Sept. 15th. The public schools opened Monday morning with every teacher on hand and a larger enrollment in both grades and high school. A science teacher and musical supervisor have been added to the teaching force, several changes made in the interior of the building, and the Bth grade under Miss Hutton given a room on the first floor; many other changes in the location of other of the grades, and in the administration of the high school promise well for the future of our school life. Chas. Bonner, Jr., is the new member of the school board.

LEE.

Korah Eldridge’s little girl is still quite sick with typhoid fever. Born, Sunday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow, a 10-pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge visited their son Korah and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stiers and family visited his brother Earl and family Sunday at Medaryville. Mr. Parker, the Standard Oil man from Rensselaer, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alf Jacks and her little nephew, Oscar Jacks, went to Lafayette Friday evening, and Lem Lefler brought them home Monday in his auto. Mrs. Dorotha Driscol and little son Morris and Mrs. Nannie Calhoun came to Lee Tuesday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks until Thursday, when they returned to their homes near Lafayette. Mrs. Wm. McConahay’s little daughter from Pullman, 111., visited Miss Agnes Stiers a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland and daughter Cora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Aca Holman and little son Aaron visited Mr. and Mrs. Flank Overton and family Sunday. George-Webb was in town Wednesday.

v For, tel* * Tfldwnitor* ribbons. Republican office. ... A Classified Adr. will rant It

»666«6000»»0»»+00»»»0»»0»00»»»0»000000006»666»»»»4 = Clk ford < Mjjfe — 4-Cylinder, Shaft-Driven Touring Car S7BO Complete When we say COMPLETE, we mean magneto top, glass front, speedometer, five lamps, generator and tools. Over $l5O worth of equipments. John lA. Knapp, Agent Phone ISO, , RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ASK FOB DEMONSTRATION. FORD REPAIRS IN STOCK.

MILROY.

Mrs. Geo. Foulks was in Lee Monday. Glen McKinley was in Monon Saturday. Vern Culp was a Wolcott visitor Saturday night. Born, Sunday, Sept. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaver, a fine girl. Mrs. T. A. Spencer went to Monon Tuesday to consult a physician. May Bullingtbn spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bivans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bivans and family. Earl Foulks and Martha Clark spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. V. Young, near Monon. Mr. Spencer and family, of Monticello, autoed up to visit his brother Thomas and family Sunday. Mrs. W. I. Bivans and granddaughter, Miss May Bullington, were Lee visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks, with Jos. Clark and family, and Mrs. T. C. Clark and family, spent Sunday with J. R. Clark’s. Thomas Spencer and Wm. Culp threshed timothy hay last week. Mr. Spencer had 104 bushels and Mr. Culp 43 bushels. Mr. Spencer had his hay baled. . A minister from Fairmount Theological Institute and Bible Training High School preached an inspiring eermon Sunday morning and. evening here. He was the guest of Glen McKinley, who is also a student at the same school.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at the regular September term, 1911: C. C. Warner, clerk's salary $375.00 J. N. Leatherman, auditor’s sail 575.00 J. D. Allman, postg Maxwell dtch 1.14 J. D. Allman, stamps... 15.00 J. W. Tilton, recorder’s salary... 425.00 J. W. Tilton, postage 6.40 Jasper Co Democrat, sup recorder 3.00 W. I. Hoover, sheriff’s salary... 350.00 W. F. Osborne, per diem surveyor 28.00 Mary L. Osborne, deputy survyr 26.00 W. F. Osborne, repair instruments 2.70 W. F. Osborne, stamps for office 7.00 Fern Osborne, help on ditches.. 18.00 Richard Shirer, same 4.00 Omar Osborne, same 10.00 H. E. Parkison, same 4.00 Ernest Lamson, per diem Co Supt 108.00 F. E. Babcock, supplies same.... 17.80 Same, same 16.10 John Q. Lewis, salary Co. Assesr 150.00 Geo. A. Williams, salary Co Atty. 100.00 John T. Biggs, per diem bd review 30.00 Chas. Morlan, janitor court house 45.00 Chas. Morlan, expense court house 1.00 J. L. Griggs, mowing lawn 2.00 Fitch Dustdown Co., supplies c h 7.00 N-W. Mfg. Co., same 14.50 J. I. Holcomb Co., supplies Jail.. 1.67 Malnes & Hamilton, 5ame...... 6.00 J C. Gwin & Co., 5ame....*..... 9.99 Jesse Nichols, sal supt poorfarm 175.00 H. J. Kannal, veterinary pr farm 2.50 J. E. Cooper, labor poor farm..,. 26.06 John Groom, labor poor farm.... 22.00 Mary Anderson, labor poor farm. 7.00 Flossie Burns, labor poor farm.. 2.80 John Kepner, cement work pr fm 10.00 Isaac Kepner. same 10.00 Chas. Osborne, painting poor fm. 16.50 J. A. Larsh, supplies poor farm.. 61.33 J. A. Larsh, same 2.70 Roth Bros., same , » 25.00 Malnes & Hamilton, same 19.26 J. C. Gwln & Co., same 37.47 E. D. Rhoades & Son, same 49.57 Scott Bros., same 19.20 Hiram Day. same 22.80 Klizur Sage, stock same 16.00 J. W. McEwan, public printing... 3.00 Jasper Co. Democrat, same 9.55 Healey A Clark, same 12.65 Sapie, Reed ditch petition 3.00 Ward Lewis, crow bounty .20 E. R. Hopkins, Janitor, examlnatn < 8.00 J. H. A. Ross, refund erros taxes 7.95 City Rensselaer, repair streets.. 30.97 Milt Michael, gravel road repairs 39.00 H. Worley, same 95.40 Same, same 37.40 Same, same 108.00 Casparts Stone Co., same 82.88 Same, same .... 42.61 Same, same 84.21 D. T. Ci-esse. same 83.00 Wm. Wahne. same 7.50 C. B. Johnston A Son. same 10.52 Geo. Hensler. same 34.00 Charles Btanley, same 18.00 Jacob Gilmore, same 60.00 Arlle Rowen. same. 10.50 Wesley Williams, same 68.00 W. S. Parks, same 08.01 John Kohler, same 18.00 J. D. Allman, Interest Hoagland dt 78.00 Same. Hazlett ditch 85.20 Same. Iroquois ditch 65.00 Same. Ott stone road 45.00 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper Co.

CATTLE FOB BALI. 38 hedd of coming 2-year-old cattle; good-Wes; may be seen la Hanging Grove township, 8% miles northeast of McCoysburg. Inquire of Bars Mx, Boswell, lad. S.i-15-22

Prsfessionsl Carte DR. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AMD SUBOEOI Hakes a specialty of Diseases of tb* Eyes. Over moth Brother*. ARTHUR H. HOPKINd UW, uun AMD UAL IRAKI Loans on farms and city property, personal securlfyand cnattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city' property. Farm and city fire Insurances Office over Chicago Bargain Stores We'nsselser, Indiana. J. T. Irwin E C. Xrwtm IRWIN k IRWIN LAW, BEAT. BSTATB AXP IMSCNAIOE I per eent farm leans. Office in (MW Fellows’ Block. E, P. HONAN ATTOUR A* LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insursnes and Real Estate. Will practlc* in all the courts. All business'’attended to with promptness and “dispatch. ■ltfllillir. TwNlnnn H. L. BROWN DxvrntT v Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh’s Dray Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP ' Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltx) J" ; PrSCtioe In all courts. Estates settled. ' * Farm Loans. j Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indiana. DR. E. C. ENGLISH ncmozAw aid summon KT&SZ Dk F. A. TURTLES. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Build!nw i Rensselaer, Indiana. r Phones, Office—l rings oh ltd. ffigt. dence—l rings on IM. w Successfully treats both acute aad Spinal curvatoren a DR. E. N. LOT Successor%o Dr. W. W. Hartnell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. optics non gp Residence College Avenue, Phone IM. BtlifVwMfi TwNlawa F. H. HEMPHILL, X. Ih ~ Physician aad Sargeci Special attention tfl.Hfs—ose of wesMß aad low flgw of lover. Office In Williams Slock. Opposite Court HouSe: Telephone, office and residence. Ml Dr. A. «. CAT! IWlilllT. Twillawa Office over Long’s Dray Store. Phone No. 11l LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—B2. Corn —80. , | Oats —40. Rye—6o. , ’■ Springs—lo. j Hens—B%c. Ducks—7c. Roosters—4c. Turkeys—lo. J Eggs—lo to 16. „ P* . Butter —20. FARMS FOB SALE. 65 acres, six miles oat. corn land, good buildings- $75. Terns, $1,560 down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair Imprarv*ments. $45. Terms, $1,500 down. 600 acres good land, good buHdings. Will trad*. 160 acres In Kansas, 100 acres In Arkansas, and a $5,000 mortgage nets; will trade together or separate and Pay cash difference. 21 acres, four blocks treat oeurt blue. 26 acres Improved; tents easy. CBO. V. MKTMR&