Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1912 — Page 4

tUKSffIEB CM FOB SALE. For Salo— -Two standard high grade sewing machines, new, just from the - -■— ■" " * • ——— RftnuMiean •/<* ' z ./ XwVgFUVha * For Sale— New typewriter; just from factory. A bargain. Republican. For Sale— Single Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels and pullets. H, J. Dexter. Phone 526-C, R. D. No. 2. Far Sale— Two sows with pigs about a month old. Inquire of J. K. Smith, It D. No. 2. Phone 142-G. For Sale — A heifer calf, 8 weeks old, full blooded Jersey. Phone 423. Far Sale— Half interest in tile mill, tDe .on yards, seven acres of land, tiree houses, located two miles north of Rensselaer. A good paying busiy nest. Possession immediately. John E. Reed. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 605-H. For Sale — A house and lot. Inquire of EL A. Aldrich. !;!■■■!... For Sale— l 2 head of horses and colts, weighing from 1250 down to last spring colts; among them 7 good work horses; my reason for selling la lack of barn room; also several head of good milk cows, all due to calve in January. Will sell on 12 months time if preferred, purchaser to give good note. Stock may be seen at my farm near Newland. Ed Oliver. Far Sale— Our fine new residence in Rensselaer, with about 5 acres of ground. Mrs.. A. Gangloff. ** For Sale— White Wyandotte cockerels; 50 choice birds at any reasonable price; pure white. Arthur Mayhew, Mt Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaer R. D. No. 3. tibr Sale— Good 7-room house, 3 lots, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit at all kinds, good Well of water, electric lights. Will give possession at once. See ••Billy" Fry, the bus driver.

For Side—Old newspapers, big bundle for a nickle at The Republican office. Far Sale—A Crystal base burner, No. good as new. Phone 153.

' FOR RENT. For Beat—New typewriter; all latest improvements. Republican. a—— — n .■■.■■.i.. J WANTED. ' ~ " “ Wasted— Huy for cow feed; also straw for bedding. Phone Geo. H. Healey, at either No. 18 or No. 158. Wsntefi— Second hand clothing foi boyk. articles to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store. f iMUiMOi N ■ 11 LOST. Lest— Between Rensselaer and the George Reed farm, northwest of town, a laprobe, scoop shovel and several ' packages of groceries. Finder please phone George Spangle, Phone 635-G , ■ ; Lost— Medium sized, black and brown male dog. Finder bring to Republican offlce and receive reward. time Wednesday after- ? noon or evening a gentleman’s diatnsfid ring. Return to this office or to N. R. Meguire and receive reword.

foumd. Feud—Good muff; call at this of 22 —■ < MOSSY TO LOAM. Cnion Central Life-Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A. Dunlap, Agent. «ra»T —" ■ . 1 < t AVTOMOBILBB. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THEGLIDMN TOCBWIMMKB. iUUDCimI'

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat-88. Corn —54. Oats—44. Chickens—A Tarkeys—l3-14. Old Gobblers—l®. Ducks—4-10. 7. Veals—B-9. Eggs—2B. ' Butter—2s-28. ' 1 1 ’ ’!■" '*“' ■" Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Stope the pain and heals ttM wound. All druggists What haveyou to mH at this time of the year? Try a classified ad in erw.wiMgJL Remember, Uat all ehwaiflnd ads go ta ill issue® of The Evening and Semi VFodkly *

The Tasty Mushroom

When properly cooked, mushrooms are delicate and savory additions to a meal. Improper cooking renders them tough, dry and tasteless. General dinearly all mushrooms. Cut the stem close to the gills, wash carefully, gill side down, and drain. Cook slowly whether stewing or broiling and be careful not to overcook. Canned mushrooms merely need to be heated through. Longer cooking toughens them. Cooking Under Bella. The most delicious way to cook mushrooms is under bells as follows: Put delicate slices of toast on the nappies, which arq like shirred eggdishes and cover rhe toast with as many mushrooms aa you wish to serve each person. Cover with the glass bell?, which borne for this purpose. Bake twenty minutes in a moderately hot oven and while baking, for each pound of mushrooms, scald one cupful of cream. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add the cream, pour a little over each serving of mushrooms, recover and serve. Broiled Mushrooms. Cut the stem close to the gills and carefully wash the mushrooms. Place in a greased, fine wire broiler and broil gill side, now up, while still in broiler and broil the other side and brush the gill side, now up, while still in broiler with melted butter. Remove from broiler to slices of buttered toast. Brush with butter on top. Season and serve. Mushrooms In Chafing Dish. Prepare the mushrooms. T.»xe two rounding tablespoonfula of butter for each pound of mushrooms and melt in the blazer. Add gnushrooms and cook slowly for ten minutes. Add one-half capful of cream, simmer five minutes, season and serve On toast. Mushrdsms In the Casserole. Prepare by washing and removing hard or dried part of stems. For each pound allow two tablespoonfuls of butter and-*two of stock. Put the mushrooms, crowded together, in the casserole. Add butter and stock. Cover and cook slowly for thirty minutes tn the oven. Season and serve in the casserole. Sweetbreads and Mushrooms. As soon as the pair of sweetbreads are brought in from the market, throw them In cold water. Wash thoroughly, remove the thick membranes and artery. Cover with boilihg, salted water, and simmer twenty minutes. Drain, cover with cold water and drain aga n Pick to piecea or cut with a silver knife. Prepare one-half cupful of fresh mushrooms, cut them in pieces with a silver knife and saute in one tablespoonful of butter. Add to the sweetbreads; melt one tablespoonful of butter, without browning, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth and thoroughly well cooked Add one —and —one-half —cupfn I j of chicken stock and when the sauce begins to thicken, one-half cupful Of cream, the sweetbreads and mushrooms. When the eauce is heated, season, take from the fire and add one egg yolk beaten slightly.

DUTIFUL.

"A better boss you’ll not find, zur." ieclared the old farmer, enthusiastically. “Obeys every word you say to un, and is worth three times the price I’m askin’. Try ’un, zur; try ’un!” The prospective buyer did “try ’un,” and returned an hour later with a frowning countenance. “Somewhat lavish in your pwaiees, what?” he quoth as he dismounted. 'Nevah wode a worse horse in all my life!” “Well, well!” exclaimed the old farmer disappointedly. “And what’s wrong with ’un, zur?” “Why,” retorted the man who didn't want the horse, “the bwuto kept on stoppin'—stopped every twenty yards, an’ cocked up its ears.” “But that’s Jest his conscientiousness, zur,” replied the farmer. “Don’t you zee? He’s so afeared you may say ‘Whoa,’ and he won’t hear you that he stops to listen.”

QUICK CHANGES.

He was a bumptious fop, and in the exuberance of his verbosity was commenting to the villagers on the wonderful change everything in Nature is subject to. To appear humorous he stood on a country yokel’s toes, and, as the latter hopped across the grassy sward for a yard or two, the fop remarked with a leer: “There now! You see, that changes you into a grasshopper.’’ Quick as lightning the bumpkin, sprang toward the fop, planted a big, heavy, dirty fist on his clean shirtfront, and, as he sent him flying into a heap of growing nettles on his back, he chuckled gleefully: ■ “Aye, an* that makes thee into a dandelion.**

AS USUAL

A certain editor had cause to admonish his son on account of hie reluctance to attend school. “You must go regularly and learn to be a great scholar,** said the fond father, encouragingly, “otherwise you can never be an editor, you know. What would you do, for Instance, ‘if your paper came out full of mistakes?” The boy looked up into his parent's face with childish Innocence. “Father,** he said, solemnly, “I’d blame ’em on the printer.” And then the editor fell upon his son's neck and wept tears of toy. He know he had a successor for the editorial chair.

Comforting.

Editor—“No, my dear Sir. As a posthumous poem these verses would be good; but I do not see my way clear to publishing them just now.” ~~ ■* ’ Poet—“ But what advantage would it be to me to have them published after my death?” . Editor—“l cannot say, my dear sir, but a poethumotai poem hi especially valuable in that It assures the reader that no more will be written by the MMMI

When the Insane Will be Cured By Mental Science

THE CHICAGO EXAMINER recently ... contained the following concerning a large sanitariuig for the insane Rx an Illinois town: “At this institution, one of the largest of its kind in the United States, the application of a mental science cure for insanity, known as psychotherapy, is soon to be begun. - ■ , •*l , he steip is distinctly one forward, and is one that will be looked upon with interest by psychologists all over the wprld. “Upon recommendation of the superintendent of the Board of County Commissioners of the little town, Mr. G—r of New Albany, Ind., was commissioned to make experiments on insane patients with, his new mental science method of cure. "Mr. G is to have a three months* trial and will serve without pay for that time. Should his experiments prove all that is expected he will probably be permanently employed by Cook county." Recently the specialist mentioned sent me a letter which isj In part, appended. He experimented With twen-ty-six cases and nineteen responded. Here Is what he says of his convictions that Insanity can be cured by mental methods: ,r What I formerly advocated with doubt I now proclaim with confidence —that insanity Is curable and that It will be by curative mental science. "Twelve years of data and experimenting, with a complete record of all cases treated, should make it possible for me to teach the science to others. * "Physical pains can be removed by mental means, therefore a perverted or disturbed physical condition is caused by the mind. “Physical pains being an error or disturbance of the mind which can be corrected by mental means, therefore It Is possible to or benefit the mind Itself by the skme mental means and correct mental illusions and errors as easily as the physical disorders are corrected. "My experience and common sense tell me that It Is wrong In practise to confine the threatened or mild Insane cases and commit them to be incarcerated among a promiscuous lot of patients. During this exciting or early stage period all patients are 'very suggestible,' and in a mentally disturbed condition that needs the best of attention with the most careful prevention of Irritation, worry, fear or gxcltement.” * A day will come before many dec* ades have passed when our present system of herding the Insane, the criminal and the sick together ,ln large Institutions will be done away with. , . The laws of MIND will be understood, and It'will be known by everybody In that New Time, as it is known today by the advanced thinkers, that the sights and sounds and odors which pertain to any centre where diseased minds and bodies are congregated In large masses are obstacles to cure. At present no way seems to be open to care for the world’s unfortunates save In these institutions, but when the laws which govern the Realm Of Mehtality are studied carefully by the many, instead of the few. It will be seen that the only economic solution of all these questions Iles In having each sick man and woman (whether brain-sick, body-sick or sin-sick) surrounded by HEALTH, LOVE AND SYMPATHY Instead of more sin and sickness. Just how the application of the New Laws'will be made remains for the future to elucidate. BUT THEY WILL BE MADE. Mr. G Is a pioneer In a field which has only a few tollers prepared to develop its broad acres. But the tollers will Increase, and the harvest will grow, and coming generations will reap the results. It Is a great and wonderful Let every young man and woman rejoice at the opportunity which. lies ahead—the opportunity to see the difficult problems of the world solved one by one by the alchemy of UNSELFISH LOVE and enlightened sympathy. Never, in any age, were these two elements so prominent in the heart of the race as now.

Epsom Salts for Bums Epsom salts, one pound, put in a gallon jar, fill with rain water, label “Put Aside,” use immediately when needed. BUTTERMILK BREAD—Use buttermilk which is not too sour. Heat a quart of it to the boiling point, stirring frequently to prevent curdling. Add one tablespoonful of sugar, set aside for five minutes and mix gradually with -one quart of sifted flour, beating and stirring until a smooth batter is made. Cover closely and let stand over night Then add to the battor one teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved In one quarter of a cupful of hot water, one scant tablespoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter or shortening. Beat well, then gradually sift and mix In sufficient flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a well floured board and knead until very soft and velvety to the touch. Divide Into thirds, mold Into loaves, place In greased pans and bake at once In a moderate oven. The Girl—The man that I marry must be both brave and bpdny. The Man—l think I may claim to be both. You remember that incident at our boat upsetting ahd my saving your life? * «-'■ r , The Girl—But that wasn’t brains. The Man—Yes, it was; I upset the boat on purpose. .. . Racehorse Owner—William, you are too heavy. Can’t you take something off? ~ "’V Jockey—l’m wearing my lightest suit and haven’t tasted food all dax. Owner—Then, tor goodness* salsa go and get shaved.

MILROY.

Albert Wood came home for a visit with his parents. '2 G. L. Parks was a business caller Monday in Rensselaer. Mrs. Ara Griswold called on Mrs. Bene'Parks'gHhday Miss Ara Griswold was sick Monday and not able to teadfc school. Willard Johnson spent Sunday evening in Monon with his mother. -Albert and Charles Wood were hauling lumber from Monon Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Spencer 'is sick v lj.ii a severe cold and pleurisy at this time. Charles Saidla, Albert, Charles and James Wood called on Willard Johnson Monday evening. Mrs. George .Foulks and Miss I.ural Anderson took dinner Sunday with L. G. Clark and family. Mir. Ngir, of Buffalo, and Mr.'Chrisenburg, of Quincy, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with James-Blank-enship and family. Mrs. Mary Jahnson, who has been visiting her brother, O. P. Beaver, of Monon, has been sick this week and at this writing is not able to come home. "

COMMISSIONERS’ AIdtOWAXCES. The following are the allowances made at the special December term, 1911;- and the regular January term, 1912, of the Commissioners' Court of Jasper County, Indiana: December SpedaL — ~ C. C. Warner, salary clerk $375.00 C. C. Warner, making rep to state 19.00 Levy Bros. & Co. sup clerk’s office 2-8.05 C. C. Warner, ex clerk’s office ... .70 Jasper Co. Tel. Co., tel. ek’s office 31.00 J. N. Leatherman, sal sec. bd of Finance 50.00 Levy Bros., sup aud office 5.00 Same, same 9.25 J. N. Leatherman, ex aud office .. 5.20 J. D. Allman, treas. sal quarter ending Dec. 31, 1911 ....... 562.50 Same, toll messages- .80 Levy Bros., sup treas. office 6.65 J. IX Allman, postage treas ouice 10.00 John W. Tilton, recorder’s fees.. 203.30 Same, post rec. office ... t . 9.75 Levey Bros, sup re?, office ... 5.40 W. I. Hoover, sal sheriff ...... 350.00 Same, postage sheriff’s office ... 5.00 W. Frank Osborne, surv per diem 20-00 Mary L. Osborne, dep same .... 16.00 VV. Frank Osborne, stamps sur 6.50 F. E. Babcock, sup Co. supt '18.75 Ernest Lamson, sal Co. supt. .. 112.50 Same, trav expenses .......... 24.00 Ernest Lamson, post Co. supt.. - 20.00 Jasper Co. Tel. Co. serv Co. supt 12.45 Eva Moore, assisting Co. supt.. lx.-25. E. N. Loy, sal sec bd of health.. 52.08 O. M. Barbee, Em Bd of health... 9.00 A. R. Kresler, same ........... 23.75 Charles Walker same .. Maurice Gorman, same .......... —12.00 D. V. Blake, same 8.00 Chas. Morlan, Jan C. H. 45.00 J. L. Griggs, fireman 45.00 Bame,“extra firing .-. .:, . = 6.60 W. R. Gates, haul coal 17.10 Chas. Morlan, expense C. H. ... .85 Johnson Servltffe Co., rep clocks.. 2.40 J. L. Brady, cobs boiler house... 2.50 A. R. Kresler, medical services jail and county farm 36.00 Jasper Co. Tel Co. tele jail ... 24.70 John Richards, lay tile co. farm.. 7.54 F. G. Kresler, exp Co. Farm,... 13.87 Mary Anderson, labor Co. Farm.. 14.00 McColly & Coen, lab Co. Farm.. 26.30 J. E. Cooper, same * 4.00 F. E. Babcock, public printink. .74.15 Central City Pub. Co., adv 1.5 b Healey & Clark, same 8.00 Eli Brown, crow bounty ', .60 Roy Cheesman, same . .*........ 6.70 Everet Clark, same ............ 11.20 Mrs. Jos. Dulzak, same 1.20 Charles Wood, same,.. 2.80 Jesse Fulks, same .30 Henry Haag, same ......... 6.80 Leonard F. Kohler, same ...... 5.60 Max Shields, same ; .90 W. H. Wilcox, same .60 Daniel Williams, same .30 Lehigh Stone Co., gravel road rep Ist district 237.75 Paul Halleck, same 4.50 Henry Frame, same ... 6.00 David Brockway, same ......... 4.50 George Coberly* same . 9,00 John White, same ............ 34.50 Clifford Hanaway, same 12.00 William w .nte, same 6.75 Arthur Lagerween, same 10.50 Delos Way mire, same 3.00 Gregory White, same ......... 6.7 a H. S. DeKock, same 3.00 Chas. Lokotske, same 13.5.) Otto Lokotske, same 6.00 Lehigh Stone Co, same 2nd. dist. 57.72 Clint Brown, same 2nd dist ... 7.50 Daniel T. Cresse, same Carpenter 64.1 a Casparts Stone Co., same same 89.88 Same, same 81.20 George Dunn, same North Gillam 25.00 Henry Worley, same 43.00 J. C. Gwin & Co., same 8.23 Wrn. Folger, bdge repair ...... 156.88 A. S. Keen, advance grav rd ... 10.40 James Murray, same ..• 4.0 e John Clager, same J.... 4.(t0 John Green, same 4.0 U Wm. Knapp, same 4.0 b Ed Jensen, same 3.00 Ernest Miller 1 , same " 3.uC John Hack & Son, trans Jungles Davis ditch 115.00 J. D. Allman, bonds and coupons Parker stone road 664 63 Ed Heigh, adv Marble stone rd 4.90 John Bawle, same 113.0* J. N. Leatherman, same 1.00 R. B. Harris, saute 4.00 N. Littlefield, same .......... 4.00 State' Bank Of Rens, crush acc 9.94 Alexander Frye, tile Co. Farm .. 18.30 Stephen Sairin, em. Bd. >-f Heiitu C 00 Fr-'<l Waymire, Gelb stone rd ... 3.00 John F. Pettet, g. r. director . . 33 12 C. T. Denham, same JSC 62 C. F Stackhouse, same . ... 42 62 Regular January Term. Healey & Clark, printing bonis 9.75 San e, same 7. 25 Same, same 7.25 J. N. Leatherman, sal Co. Aufl., 191.66 C. T. Denham, serv grav rd dir.. 10.55 J. P. HAMM. ND, Auditor Jasper •’bunt’..

Him Neglect HEADACHES They’re nerve-racking and' indicate hidden trouble. Whatever the cause, Caparine stops the headache and goes right to the foundation of the disorder, removing it and aiding nature to complete the cure. Ask your druggist for Caparine capsules. 10c and 25c. MCaSkDrag aCtaaMCew /K nftRINF Sffifr Take

Try the New Auto BatPrices Jett the Same. Try our new auto bus; prices are unchanged; any place in the city for 15 cents, round trip for a quarter, 25 cents one way to the 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 1 residence, phone 21{. - Lecture Course Bates. Jan. 24.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26. —Langdon, Impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Go., ladies' quartette. ’ " Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture?-.

Charles Carlson jvas in Lee Wednesday. ; O. E. Noland attended Mr. Widner’s sale Tuesday. Mr. Charles Hard, of Monon. was in "Lee "Tiiesdayi - Bofn, to Mr. and Mrs. Widner, Mon day, Jan. Bth, a girL Mrs. Cadwallader caUO on Sam Jacks this week. , Mr. Granville Fisher called on Mr. Louis Noland Sunday. ~Miss Lona Jacks visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks Sunday. Charles Parker, the oil man, of Rensselaer, was in Lee Monday. Mrs. Young, of Monon visited -Mrs. Will Stiers two days qf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacks and two children visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jacks, Sunday. Mrs. Westphal is on the sick list. Miss Estha and Thelma Noland visited Miss Chloa Overton Sunday. Chloa is home from school this week with a cold.

' FAMILY HAIR DRESSING. Benefits the Hair of Men, Women and ■ Children. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing PARISIAN SAGE madam, and have everybody iln the house use it regularly. It’s fine for children as well as grown-ups and B. F. Fendig guarantees PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff; stop falling hair or itching scalp, or money back. Large bottle 50 cents. “I think PARISIAN SAGE is good as a hair grower. It is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from (ailing out I intend to keep it in the house. I know it helped my head.” —Hannah Harkness, Marshalltown, lowa. ' L- _ a__. .

BEPUBLICAH CADE For ths Election of Precinct Committeemen, Conuty Chairmen and Delegatee to District Conventions for Purpose of the Election of District Chairmen. To the Republicans of Indiana and All Those Who Desire to Co-operate With Them i Pursuant to the order of the Republican State Committee you are invited to 'Participate in the respective counr ties' of* th* -State for the selection of precinct committeemen, such precinct’ committeemen to elecj county enairmen and other officers or the county committees of the respective counties, on the dates hereinafter named; and for the election of delegates to district conventtons for the —purpose—of electing district chairmen for the respective corp/ gressional districts of the State, on the dates hereinafter named. _ The election of precinct committeemen in the respective counties and the election of delegates to district conventions, for the purpose of electing chairmen for the respective congressional districts, shall be held on January 26th and 27th, # 1912. . The precinct Committeemen thus elected will meet on Monday, January 29th, at such hour and place as the county cbmmlttees of the respective counties shall indicate for the purpose of elect- - ing county chairmen. Delegates to district conventions will meet bn Wednesday, January 31st, at such hour and place In the respective congressional districts as the chairmen shall indicate, for the purpose of electing district chairmen. The district chairmen thus elected will meet in Indianapolis at the Rejfublican Committee headquarters on Friday. February 2nu, for the purpose of elects ing a chairman of the Republican State Committee Delegates to district conventions will be apportioned among the several counties of the state on the basis of one delegate for every 20® votes, and for each additional fraction of more than 100 votes cast for Otis E. Gulley, Secretory 9t the State, at the November election, 1940, Jasper county being entitled to eight delegates. The ’election of precinct committeemen and delegates to district conventions, as Indicated above, in each county of the state shall be either by primaries or massed conventions and shall be held in the respective counties, precincts or wards between such' hours and at such places and under such rules and regulations not contrary to the rules of .the State Committee 'as the county chairman may fix. The county chairmen of the several counties will apportion to the different townships, wards or precincts of their counties the representation to which they are entitled,’ and make all necessary arrangements accordingly,' giving notice at least two weeks by publication In the Republican press of their counties of the day, hour and place of voting. E. M. LEE, _ Chairman. JOHN F. HAYS, Secretary.

IEPUBLICAM CALI,. Notice is hereby given to the republican voters of Jasper County, Indiana, to meet in mass convention on Saturday, January 27, 1912, at 2 o’clock p. m., at their usual voting pricincts, except as hereinafter fixed, for the purpose of electing a precinct committeeman for each voting precinct in said county and three asslsstants, and also for the purpost of electing a delegate to represent your respective precinct in the district convention to elect a district chairman. The precinct committeemen thus elected will meet in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana in the east court room of the court house on Monday, January 29th at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a County Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, nine f 9) members of the executive committee and to fix the time of holding the other business as may come before the central committee. ' The delegates to the district convention will meet at such time and place to be determined hereafter and of which notice will be given. Precinct No. 1, Marion township will meet at East Court Room. Precinct No. 2, Marion township, will meet at Assessor’s Office. Precinct No. 3, Marlon township, will meet at Court Library. Precinct No. 4, Marion township, will meet at Circuit Court . Room. MOSES LEOPOLD, Chairman. H. J. KANNAL, Secretary.

Telephone Any Number For Wasson's Bast, Bay er Night. All 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: ' 7 ' ■. Makeover Hotel/. Phono 107. H. Wasson’s residence, No. 49. - W. F. Frye’s residence, No. 369. The patronage of Oil the public Is solicited. HARRISON WASSON. \

Prolessional Carts ~ DR.XM.WASHBURN. mnczAw asm subgeow Makes a specialty of diseases of the ■- /■ Hy®*- - Over Both Brothers. , . ....... ARTHUR H.HOPMINH UW, DOAMB An BHAD BBTAn juuans on farms add city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. BUy/ Bell and rent farms and city property. Fann rfnd city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, Indian*. 9. ». Zrwta i-Jb ©• • IRWIN A IRWIN LAW, BEA.L ESTATE AMD IWSUXamce. krar’Bi^* ,oanß - offlce to E. P. HONAN ATMint Ass DAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurasoe and Real Estate. Will practice in ail the courts. All business attended te with promptness and dispatch. Bensselasr, mdlana. H. L. BROWN Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All th« latest methods tn Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsl/s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNEAF Eawysr. (Successor to Frank Folts) Practice in ail court* Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. ’ Notary ie the office. Rensselaer. Indians*

DR. E.' C. ENGLISH mSXCXAM AND SDBGEOW Night and day calls given prompt ar. centlon. Residence phone, 116. Offioa phone, 177. Bensselasr, Ind. “Iml’f. a. turfler. OSTEOFATHIC HgYSXCIAX Rooms I and '2. Murray nuuoinflf. * Rensselaer, Indiana '. Phones. Office—2 rings on 300. sss>4ence—3 rings, on 300. Successfully treats* both acute and shronic diseases. {Spinal curvature* a specialty. DR. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W Hartsell. HOMEOFATKXST. Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. ofhcb mon 8S Residence College Avenue, Phone 160,

- F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of worn** and low grade* of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court > . - Tlouse. Telephone, office and residence. 443. GIULBBHS FITTED BT Dr. X A. G.CATT OFTOMBCTMT Benseelaer, Indian*. e ■ • ——_ ' Office over Long’s Drug Store. , |t- . Phone No. 232.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, XaO*£svllle and Freach Lick Spstaga. BENSSEIdLEB TIlCa TAMX*~ In Effect October 14. 1»11. SOUTB BOUND No. 31— Fast Mail 4:4® a. as. No. s—Louisville Mall .... 11:26 Am No. 37—Jndpls. Ex. ....... 11:U a.m. No. 33—Hoosier Limited . . 1:65 p. m. No. 39— Milk Accom. 6:63 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:05 p. m. BTOBTK BOUMD No. 4— Louisville Mail .... 4:53 Am. No. 40—Milk Accom. ....... 7:35 Am. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:05 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:03 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail &Ex 8:17 p.m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 5:44 p. m. Train No. 31 maxes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:30, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 33, the “Hoosier Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the 6. 0. 4 D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. ,W. a BEAM. Agent.

n * ta J DOMESTIC Wewin Take Yow Old Machine M DOMESTIC C. B. STEWARD, Agent Rensselaer, Indiana

Get the “Classified Ad” habit and gee rid of the things you don't need.. You will find-that there is some good money in a jpdiejous use of The Republican’s classified column. What have you to sell? Why don’t yon sell it* A Republican classified ad will bring yon a buyer wining to pay .what it is worth. Don’t put it off. Three lines one week to all issues of The Daily and Semi-Weekly Republican for 25 cents. . *. Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed; may be had at the Republican office. ” A Oaaaffied Adv. wfll aeU it' • ** ’ : - I ’