Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 January 1912 — Page 4

lilqoulUdU IfUHIIIIIi<> - .*4 ■. - Per Sale—Fair sited mule team. |jG«od workers. New harness and wagon. Sold separately or together: John EL Reed. R. F. D. 2. Phone &05-H. Far Sale-- ■ Half interest in tile mill, tile on yards, seven acres dl land, three booses, located two miles north of Rensselaer. A good paying business. Possession immediately. John R Reed. R. P. D. No. 2. Hone 60S-H. :-%uiM W ilJ*i .iiiiii —in m■■■ ■■ ' _jip ™ Far Sale—Milk, at Mrs. GangiofTs. ■' ' 'll' ■■■*■—a. i in'i m■■ >m.'L-sssii—■■!!■■■■ ■ ■■. Far Sale—Second hand Smith Premier typewriter. Republican office. - ’ -. 'i • » Fsr fttlf ft boose and lot. inquire of E. A Aldrich. Far Sale-—Good oak lumber, 1 and i inches thick, 8, 10, and 12 foot lengths, also 3% in bridge lumber up to It ft length. T. A. Knox, Phone Far Sale—A few cases of choice dark, extracted honey in 60 lb cans at |S per can. Henry Hoards, Fair Oaks, lad. .. Far Sale—Good 9 year old work tuna weight about 1250; cheap if sold quick. Inquire of R. G. Burns, phone 601-M. Per Sale—a new plush coat for Mhm, or small woman. Reason, too small. Address P. O. Box 584, Rons- ■ • eela«r. Fir Sale -A freak cow. inquire of Marlon L Adams, phone £33-1* Far Rile—Duck and goose feathers. C. £. Prior, Fancy Produce Market: Phone 39. Far Sale—l 2 head of horses and colts, weighing from 1250 down to mat spring colts; among them 7 good work horses; my reason for selling Is lack ot barn room; also several head of good milk cows, all ’<&»& to calve in January. Will sell on 12 months time If preferred, purchaser to give good note, Slock may be seen at my farm near New land. Bd Oliver, Fsr Sale—Our fine new residence in Rensselaer, with about. 5 acres of ground. Mrs. A Gang loti. For Sale—White Wyandotte cockerels; 60 choice birds st any reasonable price; pore white. Arthur Mayhow. Mt Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaer R. XX No . 2. For Sale—A good bunch of pure bred Dnroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Phone 612-K, R. F. D. No. 1. 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer For Sale—Good 7-room house, 2 lota, new chicken house park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, gqdtt well of water, electric lights. WUI give possession at once. Sec *■ BUly*' Fry, the bus driver.. For Sale—Old newspapers, big bundlo tor a nlckle at The Republican For Sale—A Crystal base burner, No. 132; cost $45. will sell for $25; good ss new. Phono 153. ———■»» 1 ■" WASTED. Wanted —At once, a 5 or 6 room cottage. Cal Cain. • r Wonted—Hay for cow feed; also straw for bedding. Phone Geo. H. Henley, at either No. 18 or No. 153. Wonted—Second band clothing foi hoys. Bring articles to George Robinwit Second Hand Store. ’ FOE BEST. FoT Boot Typewriter Republican office. ■■■■" '■■■ 1 ~ - - LOST. - Estrayed—A male Poland China _ hog; weighing about 250 pounds. Manse telephone information to Floyd Amsler, Phone 502-J. Lest Ladles' purse containing about $4.50 In cash and check for 50 rants. Return to Republican office WDM reward. ' ' . FOOXR Found Good muff; call at this of »*■ ■ - : r - Him w idix • The Uaies Central Life Insurance Co has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms In Jmif gyumf v ami AffArs a lihApnl pAn. vvu»»7 nuu VM vi n a 1 »or I 0.1 vA/ll tract without commission John A AfeaL i our lloor%rdSiwsry now The MaxTV Republican and it that all risnnlflirt ads o . RtimhHn— ]

A FOREIGN INVASION IN UNION TOWNSHIP.

Wandering Norwegian Enters Home of Shelby Comer and Spends Sight - Ob Floor Behind Rnsebnrner. ,f; Shelby Comer found a queer visitor st his home la Union towns trip. i o miles north of town. Sunday morning. When he came down stairs from his bedroonrto slide into his shoes by the hasebumer ire saw a man on the floor behind the stove. To say he was surprteed states it mildly. He could hardly believe Ills eyes. He touched the man on the shoulder tp make sure he was alive and the.lntruder upon the hospitality of his home responded with a grunt. He pointed to his feet, which were hadly frozen and. mumbled iu a foreign tongue. tihelby never knew of but one man who had a'similar accent—that man was Dr. Hansson. He called the veterinary by phone and the Comer visit. or ' as put into communication with hrttn. she visitor-seemed a tittle afraid of the phone but it was learned by Dr. Hansson that he was a Norwegian, who had lost his way and had gone imo the Comer house for protec tlon from the cold .ihi stormy night. Dr. M. D. Gwin was making a trip north and lie stopped to see the stricken man and brought him into the eity and left him at Dr. Hknsscn « office. He found that the man’s feet Were iprite badly frozen and that one ear was also frozen. He was dazed from exposure and «’ould give v -ry little count of himself. After bis ph> steal ailments had been seated and he had been given a good dinner by Dr. Hansson lie felt better. There Is a marked similarity between the Swedish and Norwegian tongues and Dr. Hansson obtained a disconnected story from him. He had .etters in his pocket addressed to Carl Gleson Schaw, which he said was 'iiir name. One of the letters was a sort of credential whim set f irth that he was the son o? a piihalamial shoe manufacturer at Christiana, Norway, tie said hi- had been working for a man named i\ A. Peterson, at 1350 West North Avenue. in Chicago, that he got lost in the city and while trying to locate himself he wandered about and finally at night ho had no place to go. A policeman locked him up one night, and turned him loose next day. He thinks that was a Week ago. Since then he. has been walking aliout the country and laboring under the impression that his employer was going to send for him and that some one in a coal wagon was driving about looking for him. He said that he had a sun stroke Inst summer and had suffered pains in his head since then. He seemed like well disposed and well educated foreigner, but was dazed and not quite himself mentally. Fie claimed to be 41 years of age. He refused to touch whiskey which Dr. Hansson offered him, thinking it might help to revive him. He also refused to smoke a cigar. He was very poorly clad, wore an old derby hat and thin overalls. He was able to stand up and walk about a little on bis feet, although they gave him much pain. He will probably not be able to work for some time. He felt sure that P. A. Peterson would be glad to learn where he was and would send for him. He thinks he is still in Chicago and that Peterson will send for him in a coal wagon. Dr. Hansson will make ail effort to get into communication with Peterson and will either send or take the man to Chicago whenever he is able to go. In the meantime he is being well cared for. A number have called in to see him and two or three have given him a little money. He knows what that is, all right Had he not found Mr. Comer's houie unlocked the poor fellow would frozen to death. \

Trj the New Alto Bus— Ftfed Just the Sane. Try our new auto bus; prices *h unchanged; any place in the city for 15 cents, round trip for a quarter, cents one way to tie college. Bes of service guaranteed Leave orders at Rensselaer Garage. Phone 365; Leek's hitch barn, phone 342; Barnes Restaurant 432, or Tone Kanne’s residence, phone 214. _ Notice of Early Closing. Commencing January Bth we will close our hardware stores at 6 o'clock every evening except Saturday, until further notice. i WARNER BROS. 6. D. RHOADES A SON. CLEVE EGER. j:Eastern Star Organization. • ... . -v The installation of officers for the Eastern Star order will take place on Tuesday evening. Jan. 2, at the Masonic ball. All members are requested to be present By order of - Sira. HATTIE HINKLE. . Worthy Matron To flag a buyer far yaar property, i; ' '

Fresh Air for the Baby

ONE FUNDAMENTAL PROPOfIITION, namely, that fresh air in unquantity is as essential to growth and development as proper food, was agreed upon at tbe start in the this physically splendid little man. Baby eras born In May and was kept practically all of the hours of daylight on a screened and sheltered porch, while at night the open windows let in a flood cf air which at first almost startled the grandmother. to whose tender care Providence had consigned him. While for the first two or three months just the right .modifications of food for perfect assimilation could not be found, there was no question of the beneficial results from the fresh air: There was not the desired increase in weight, but despite this the vigor of the Utile man showed a marked gain from day to day. Then food and stomach became adjusted, and he soon caught up to the average weight for his age, while in strength, lung and chest development he was above normal. As cold weather approached, Grandmother, with some misgivings, obeyed the pater's orders, and Baby daUy took his morning nap on the porch. This porch faces the west and is protected on the north and south sides. The basinet is of heavy wicker, having a high protective hood, alstj of wicker, at one end. With this protecting him from the wind. Baby was t) and is (for he still daily naps in this basinet on the porch) safe from all drafts, at the same time breathing nothing but the pure, outdoor air. The weather grew colder, and despite occasional warning shakes of the head by scandalized neighbors, Master . Baby continued bis two or three-hour outdoor nap, coming into tjra-house so clear-eyed, red of cheek and altogether happy that he was a Joy to look upon. Rfght here let me say that this vigorous and vigor-bring-ing method had net only the doctor's sanction, but his enthusiastic indorsement. ifi January the thermometer dropped until it threatened to burst the bulb, Ther quo moning, at the usual hour for Baby’s nap, it registered 20 degrees below zero, and Grandmother’s courage was shaken. But Pater said, “Try it,” and out Baby went,' warmly wrapped, hooded so that naugnt but his little face was exposed, and this protected so far as possible. Every little while Grandmother ran out to see that the dot ot a nose was not getting nipped or the cheek pinched. And Baby slept, quietly, comfortably, his usual two hours, and then came in ruddy, smilingj, bubbling pver with life. The direct result of this vigorous treatment was an abounding energy—not a nervous, fretful energy, but a wholesome healthful desire to use up the surplus vitality generated by the perfect combustion in the constantly expanding lungs. Throwing his. feet up until, often, his toes touched his forehead, the youngster would kick for half an hour at a stretch, crowing and laughing from pure joy in finding expression for the abounding life within him, He was never too tired to kick, and he was encouraged in this exercise at all times of day, his grandmother sometimes undressing him and putting him on the bed for just this purpose, taking care, of course, that the room was sufficiently warm and free from all drafts. “Muscular exercise and fresh air are absolutely necessary to the child to promote growth and development of all Vital organs, 'the brain included,’’ says Professor Tyler. Baby was getting both without stint, and has proven the trutnof the statement. His peculiar fornrof exercise strengthened back, legs and shoulders, while it was a most efficient stimulant for kidneys and other Internal organs which are Inclined to be sluggish In action at this period. > / At four and one-half months he sat bolt upright in his high chair with no sign of weakness in hie straight, broad, little back. On hw first birthday he held himself alone on a clothesline. At fourteen months he had sixteen beautifully shaped and well-placed teeth. At this time he had mastered the art of creeping, and this he was encouraged to do to his heart’s content. Every day he splashed like a veritable amphibian In his bathtub, devoid of any trace of fear. r By taking advantage of traits which are his natural endowment, his development has been guided along-every line which has appeared to hold out distinct elements of advantage to him. he developed a tendency to do “stunts,” he was encouraged, not lo show off, but to make these a part of his play. This policy. has been persisted In, and at a year and a half he had acquired a somewhat elaborate re l pertolre of calisthenics as a part of his play. Introducing them whenever the notion occurred to hlmfl usually many times a day. Thus the energy which his big lungs and perfect assimilation of food famish him find an outlet which makes for still further upbuilding of the body. Just here it may be added that from the beginning he has spent out of doors very much time In addition to his morning nap. Every pleasant day his grandmother has wheeled him abroad, morning and afternoon In summer and at least once a day In winter. [ CORN DODGERS— -born dodgers should be made from the soft, ground, white oom meal. Mix three cupfuls of meal with a teaspoonful of salt, then add just enough actually boiling water to make a stiff paste. Quickly mold Into oval cakes, lay wall apart in greased pans, drop a Mt of batter on top of each and i bake crisp and brow n in a quick oven.' Serve very hot. BOGS STB WED WITH ONIONSSelect the small white onions, peel oae quart, parboil for sing minutes, ■thu drain, cover with equal qnantlties of water and milk and almmra very gently until tender, allowing the Mould to evaporate until but little it left, when done ttttn than info r pint of white sauce, add six hard bCOed tffls nut in quarters and stiff mar gently tor ten minutes. Whec In the serving dish sprinkle witi

HANGING GROVE.

Charles Lefler was in Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. Albert Warner, of Rantoul, 111., visited relatives here during holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Nitzschke and children are spending a few days at Wlnamac. ~' ■ ■ - ■' -, Air. and Mrs Ernest Rover entertained company from Lafayette Saturday and Sunday. The advisory board meets at Trustee George Parker's Tuesday to settle up the township affairs for 1911. Lawrence Blank came up from Monon Sunday, morning for a week’s Visit with J. Ross and family.. Rev. 0. S. Stewart and family, of Montmorenci, visited his parents apd other relatives here a few days last week. Leslie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran, has been quite poorly for a few days, having had an attack of croup. '*><*. Jake Ray returned to her home near -El wood Saturday after attending the funeral of her nephew, Elmetf Ross, here Friday. Wm. Lehman will hold a public sale at his father’s farm, known as the Dave Gray farm, Wednesday, Jan. 3, after which he will move to Colorado for the benefit of his wife’s health. C. iW. Bussell now has a gasoline enginie which he will install at the elevator to use in place of horsepower and will be much more convenient when once put in operation. George Parker has had a very sick horse for the past week, but its condition is much improved Just now. It is- a very valuable mare and it would be quite a misfortune to lose her. John A. Nagef started for his home at Plymouth Thursday, driving his team through. He expects to make the, trip in two days. John has worked for W. B. Walters for several years and was a very faithful hired handMr. and Mrs. John Knopinski left for their new home at Kouts Thursday, making the trip with horse and buggy. TheV have been residents of this township for several years and have always been highly respected neighbors., They will make their home with one of their sons at Kouts. G. W. Hobson & Co. have begun tiling on the former John tfpole farm and if their present plans are fully carried out, it will not be long until iLhis will be transformed Into one of the ffhest stock and grain farms in the county. All the rock is being removed from the surface of the ground. Fifteen hundred rods of 4-foot w’oven wire fencing will be put up between now and spring. The wire is now on the ground.

Marriage Licenses.

Arthur John Maisonneuve, born Manteno, 111., Feb, 11. 1890, present residence Kankakee, 111., occupation shoemaker, to Caroline Marie Leidesker, born Kankakee, 111., Jan. 17, 1891, present residence Kankakee, occupation clerk. First marriage for each. Fred M. Smith, bom San Pierre, April 1, 1885, present residence San Pierre, occupation, rural mail carrier, to Stella May Nelson* born StT Joseph county, Ind., Sept. H, 1887, present residence Tefft, occupation school teacher. First marriage for each. Alburney Odle, born Album, Jasper county, 111., Nov. 30, 1884, present residence Jasper county, occupation farmer, to Bessie Alice Ropp, born Jasper county, Dec. 18, 1883, present residence Jasper county, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Some Fine Xfleb Cows For Sale. Any one In need of a good milch cow can not afford to miss the public sale on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1812, of H. F. King, I*4 miles westrof town Will sell some extra good milch COW 3. One Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving milk now, will be fresh first of April. One 4 year old Jersey cow, will be fresh late In spring, giving 3 gallons of milk a day. One 3 year old Jersey cow, will be fresh by day of sale. One 5 .year old Jersey, with Jersey heifer calf by side. —— One 4 year old pnre bred Polled Angus, with bull calf by x One 5 year old pure bred PdHgd Durham cow, giving nice flow of mlyb will be fresh in summer. 1: One 3 year.-old half breed Jerse* cow, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh in March. One 5 year old red cow,' will b; fresh in February. One 8 year old cow, will be frees late in spring, giving good flow of milk One 10 year old cow, will be fresh in March. Free conveyance will be furnished to those mot having a way to go, by applying to Frank King at his blacksmith 'uhop. - V Fer This Week Only. 4 cans of Standard corn, hominy or kidney besom, for Me, at John Eger’s. I nimilil

ANSWERS THE CALL

Rensselaer People Have Found That This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause majr hurt the kidneys. Spells of bffckache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers the call, Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, tested and proven. Many Rensselaer people rely on it. Here is Rensselaer prqof. L. G. Anderson, E. Vine Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Last November I strained my back while lifting and I .suffered so Intensely that I thought that I would be obliged to lay off from work. The pain across tbe small of my back was almost unbearable at times. I happened to read a statement in the local papers, regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills and I lost no time in getting a supply. I took this remedy strictly according to directions and in three'or tour days I noticed a marked improvement. By the, time I had finished the contents of One box, I was free from the trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the highest praise,” by all dealers. Price 50 cens. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ~ Remember the name —Doan's —and take no other. •

CXKCtrxr COVET ALLOWANCES, a BANS XUBT. JJeo. W. Bond, 4 days, 48 miles..slo.4o George Hlff, same, 28 miles -.... 9.40 John Southard, same. 48 miles.,.. 10.40 C. P. Hermansen, same. 1 2 miles 11.60 S._R. Nichols, same B. J. Moore, same 8.00 ■y PETIT JUST. Thomas C. Callahan, 3 days, 15 m 7.50 Chas W. Harris, same, 7 miles.. 6.70 Fred Banes, same. 13 miles ..... 7.30 Victor Yeoman, same, 7 miles ... 8.70 David L. Halstead, same 7 miles.. 6.70 Grant Culp, same, 12 miles 7.20 Jerry Hess, same, 15 miles 7.50 Kenton Parkison, same ,9 miles.. 6.90 James Longstreth, same, i 0 miles 7.00 David A Collins, same, 40 miles.. 10.00 Thomas Florence, same 18 miles.. 7.80 Henry Kolhoff, same 3 miles.... 6.30 George Foulks, same, 12 miles.. 7.20 Kxscßuujnson allowances Jasper Co Tel Co. phone rent'. ". . . 20.65 W I Hoover, sheriff’s per diem Oct special Nov regular ........ 52.00 Same, serving grand jury 6.15 Same, same, petit jury 25.10 C. C. Warner, Oct spec, Nov reg. . 62.00 Same, order drawing grand jury.. .25 Same, same, petit jury .25 Same, venire Tor grand jury .... .40 Same, same, petit jury 40 Same, oath grand jury bailiff. ... .50 Same, same, riding bailiff jg 50 Same, same, room bailiff 50 Same, same, court reporter .50 Same,. rec allow to jurors..:... -LOO Same, same bailiffs and sheriff.. .50 Same, cert of gen allowances.... 1.00 Same, rec 1 indictment. Index, etc. Same, mlscel cert of allowances.. .50 Same, general index of causes ... 5.00 tame, cert of app 3 spec judges.. 1.50 ame. allow four at 50c 2.00 Same, preparing bar docket .... 5.00 Healey & Clark, printing bar dock 15.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co. law b00k5.... 28.00 Callaghan & Co. 5ame...... . 8.00 West Publishing Co. same 176.00 W. J. Wright, reporter’s table.... 10.00 Wm Erwin, grand Jury bailiff.... ' 8.00 Same, jury bailiff. i 8.00 Gus Grant, riding bai1iff........ 12.50 C J Hobbs, same.... 2.50 Gfis Grant, bar bailiff Oct spec and Nov regular 52.00 C. R. McFarland, ct reporter, samel3o.oo Wm. Darroch, special judge 20.00 Geo. F. Marvin, same.-......;.... 16.00 James P. Wason, same 20.00 Same, same 15.00 Francis J. Vurpillat, same 16.00 B. F. Fendig, draw Nov jurors.... 3.00 C. Ci Warner, postage • 10.00 - JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.

A good many men No one will defend the habit It is a bad custom that has been adopted thought lessly aud many a man would shudder if he thought that his epithets were taken with all the blasphemy which they imply. There are often intense moments when-a man explodes and says things that he should not say and would not say if he had a moment’s time for thought. Most c' us have been there, A womans would simply say ”oh, Fudge” or "jfmminy Whiz” or “Great Heavens” or “you ornery pup’’ or something like that. But 4voman has been educated along more refined lines and has adopted a modified and less shocking vocabu-

lary for occasions of excitement i man usually uses a string of unprmtable terms, the most modesV ot which is the word “damn,” and he don’t mean any harm except to express upon listeners his earnestness. While ~>ost men have sworn on special octhem would not care to have it printed of them that they swore, and that is casions. It is probable that most of the case with Dave Haste. .Dave is the man who engaged in the pump gun pursuit of a sneak or window peeper Thursday night. The Republican stated that he cussed as he fired. We Were told so. But now we have evidence that he did not cuss. The evidence is positive aai'so dose-home we are com r polled to back up on that portion of ou» write-up’ in Friday’s paper and to say that Dave did net swear even in the excitement "of his pursuit Our information comes from no less reliable source titan from Dave’s wife, who was within sight and hearing ail tbe time. It is gratifying to know that under the strain of circumstances Dave had the fortitude to confhfi himself. He has about nine-tenths of the masculine gender dimmed to a standstill. Just what Dave said may never be printed in the papers, but ire want it distinctly understood that he did not cuss, not a damned bit. Try some of Leavel’s home made candies. • Have your sale bills printed st The

Program for the Poultry Show Balance of This Week.

TUESDAY—Bird* will be brought in and arranged Wednesday. The hail will be open to the public and judging will commence. A pair of Bait Gfpiugtons will be* given away at night. —•■ - - ( -'--tzh: =d=^===^ THURSDAY NIGHT—A pair of Buff Plymouth Rocks will be given away. Arrangements will be made for'. tVj£ Rensselaer orchestra to play either Thursday of Friday night FRIDAY NIGHT—WiII be school children's night. All school children will be admitted for 5 cents Friday, night, and a pair of Buff Bantams will be given away, also a p.ttr of Rhode Island Reds. SATURDAY NIGHT—A fine big Bronze Turkey will be given away Everybody enme. Admission 10 cents.

PUBLIC SALE. As I have decided to quit farming and rented my placfe, I will offer at public sale at my farm 1% miles west of Rensselaer on the Bumkum road, o WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912, T'-e following property: Eleven head of horses and mules— Consisting of 1 hty mare, wt. 1500, 12 years Old; I bay horse, wt. 1200, Vi years old; 1 bay horse, wt. 1100, 7 ygars old; 1 sorrel mare, wt. 1200, 14 years old, standard and registered, sired by Hill Boy, 2:09%, in foal by X-Ray; l hay hofse, coming 3 years, wt. 1200; 1 black horse, coming ‘3 years, wt, 1000, sired by X-Ray, dam road mare; 1 bay horsa, coming 3 years, wt. 1100; 3 good males, coming 3 years; one coming yearling horse colt, 20 head of cattle—Consisting of 10 extra good milch cows, some of them extra good Jerseys. Some fresh now; come fresh of sale; the balance fresh by spring. Five steer and five heifer calves. One fine yearling Jersey heifer calf. Nine sheepy-Oonsisting of 8 ewes, 1 ram. Six sqws with pig; 15 eariy fall pigs. Wagons, Implements, etc. —Consisting of two farm-wagons; one 3%inch Turnbull wagon with triple box, a good one; one iron-wheel wagon with ladders; one corn planter with Case attachments and 100 rods of wire; one 1-horse wheat disc drill, good as new; _one disc; one 2-section flexible wood frame harrow; one 2sectiou iron harrow; one Deering mower, one nearly new hay rake; two sulky plows, three 14-inch walking plows, three 16-Inch walking plows; one lowdoam seeder, one Dutch Uncle riding cultivator; fogr walking cultivators, among these a spring tooth cultivator; two sets work harness, One set double driving harness. Terms—A credit pf,lo months will begiven on sums over SIO.OO with approved security,- without if paid- when due; if not paid when due, 8 per cetft interest will be charged from date*of sale. A discount of 6 per ceut will be given on sums'over SIO.OO for cash. Sums of #IO.OO and under, cash. "No property to be removed until settled for. "V H, F. KING. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. - Hot lunch on ground. 1 ■■■ ■> ■— 1 Telephone Any Number For Wasson’s Bus, Day or Night Ail calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of the following phones: Makeever Hotel, Phone 107. H. Wasson’s residence. No. 49. W. F. Frye’s residence. No. 369. The patronage of all the public Is solicited. HARRISON WASSON. I.eetnre Course Date*. Jan. 24.—John Eberly Co-uJiSUkcett Feb. 26.—Langdon, Impersonator. March 22.—BeuIahJJgffc Co., ladies’ quartette. " * Feh. V. Adams, lecture. y6et the ‘'Classified Ad” habit and get rid of tbe things you don’t need. You will find that there Is acme good money In a judicious use of The Republican’s classified column.

Yonr OMMaditoeJggt domlstlc n«||jrfiietßi»ht Im ilwilM |H aagzcc > CV 9. STEWARD, Agent