Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 73, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Your Last Opportunity to have your Easter Clothes made to order by our famous Chicago tailors ED. V. PRICE & COMPANY t Presents Itself To assure timely delivery, your measure should be in our hands Woolens to-day SUnling Lower Pockets - • L -' ; —* = from our large assortment of exclusive patterns. We guarantee the clothes to be correct and absolutely satis* factory, without flattening your purse* MODEL CLOTHING Co. SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager

Bellevue hospital physicians and surgeons of New York city are elated by the confident belief that by an operation performed last Friday on Harry G. Osmers, a youth of sixteen, they had achieved an absolute cure for epilepsy, a disease whose eradication has baffled science in the past.

Benjamin Wendling, postmaster at Desplaines, 111., was sentenced to serve thirteen months in the leaven worth, Kas., penitentiary and pay a fine of $l7O by United States District Judge Landis at Chicago Wednesday. Wendling hired a clerk for $45 per month and. then certified to the government that he paid $75 per month for clerk hire. '

Encouraged by bis victory over Theodore Roosevelt in North Dakota, Senator LaFollette has announced his intention to make a vigorous speaking campaign in every state where preferential primaries -will be held. One day recently when the milk train was late and did not arrive at Fair Oaks until quite a little time after school had takdn up, and two of the teachers, Mrs. John I. Gwin and Miss Grace Peyton were therefore late, they were much gratified when they arrived at the school to find that two of the older girls, namely, Hazel WllHams and Florence McKay, had taken charge of the two rooms and were going through the regular lesson course. The girls are deserving of much credit for their act and the teachers are high in their praise of them. Have your sale bills printed at The Republican office.

Wilson A. Clark, son of Mrs. Lucy Clark, has been making things in Kansas win since he went there several years ago and has not only succeeded at farming bat has made substantial profits in the sale of farms he has owned. He rented the first year he was in the west and then bought 80 acres, which he sold three years later for S7OO more than he paid for it He then bought a half section for $7,500 and later sold it for SII,OOO, clearing $3,500 on it He has now purchased another farm, where he will live this year and it is quite probable that he will find some one who wants to pay him a big profit for it after he has farmed it a >ear or two. He now lives near Cedai Point having moved this spring from Clemants.

The Kankakee river is said to be a raging torrent since the ice and snow began to melt away, and great damage is looked for before it settles down to normal conditions. The large bridge at Shelby was carried away on Monday and great fears are entertained for the Brown dike, which holds the water off the north aide of the river. Several men are patrolling it, as it means a great damage should the banks give way under the pressure. John Brown denies - the report of the wrecking of the Shelby bridge on Wednesday.—Crown Point Star.

Our Classified Column will find yon a purchaser for most anything yon have for sale. Try It