Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 272, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN Buna m ausßxrxss ass. Three lines or lee*, per week of els lMuea of The Even in* Republics end two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cento. Additional apace pro rata. FOB SALE, For Sale—Duroc Jersey hog, sired by Goodenough, dam Hoosier Queen. C. A. Reed, Phone 5101. «For Sale —By the bushel, home grown navy beans. Phone A. W. Sawln, No. 400, __ For Sale — At public auction at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, Sept '' 16th, in front of the court house, a good 7 years old mare in foal to a draft stallion. Fred A Phillips, Auctioneer. For Sale — Art Garland base burner. Geo. W. Hopkins at Larsh & Hopkins drug store. For Sale—Half Jersey fresh cow. A 1 Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of town. Wanted— We are now prepared to do a few more family washings, plain sewing or quilting. Mrs. Moses Chupp. For Sale — Two wood stoves; one a good air-tight stove that holds fire well; the other a small sheet-iron stove. Inquire of G. H. Healey, Phone i 53. - For Sale — From now on 1 will keep on hands a limited supply of made-up articles of fancy work, table runners, sofa pillows, centerpieces, handbags, etc. Please call and see what 1 have before buying, Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. For Sale — Fine 239 acre farm, best of soil, 2 barns, fair house, good producer, school on corner of farm. A snap for quick sale. S6O per acre. Can give Jasper county references, now located here. Jos. R. Harrison, Columbia City, Ind. For Sale — Running gears of a wagon. Call Phone 310. D. F. Grant For Sale—A 5-acre tract, just north of Rensselaer; fair house, good bam, large orchard. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. For Sale—3 room house, 3 lots, each 50x150; 2 blocks from court house; f I*soo, easy terms. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. . W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 33 cents for butterfat this week. msxaaß:Bacc=t=a===^mi E-g!freeri m ~— mmm ■ gas WASTED. Wanted — Married man with small family to work on farm. Steady job. Inquire of O. C. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. , (Wanted — Lady or gentleman of good education to travel as general manager. We train those employed. Salary |lB per week and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Address Alexander Supply Co., Morgan Park, 111. Wanted—Milk dealer wants ten or twelve cans of milk dally to be delivered to the milk train each morning for shipment to Englewood. Will pay market price year round. Stephen Gasperik, 5703 South Halstead street, Chicago, 111. Wanted—Any lady can make $40.00 or more per month at home in spare time. Booklet telling all about how It may be done sent for ten cents in •Over. Bank Depositors’ Protection Association, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. LOST. fast—A purse containing some small change, letters, receipts and some embroidery; valuable to owner. Finder please leave at Willis Supply Co. Lost— Pair nose glasses, probably in case. Finder please return to D. M Worland. Lost— Black leather bill purse, containing two S2O bills and other bills, In all amounting to about SSO; also some Jefferson Club receipts. Finder please return to Cy Haas at Eger’s hardware store and receive reward. PARR CREAMERY. ** Wilson A Gilmore, at Parr will pay 33 cents for butterfat this week. MI-O-NA Banishes Indigestion Sourness, Fullness, Belching, and all Stomach Misery Disappear In Five Minutes. “Tried them all,” you say, “and not one cured?” Well, you haven’t tried IQ-O-NA Stomach Tablets or you would not he bothered with stomach trouble today. Perhaps you bought a box and took one or two and then let the rest stand, forgotten, in the cupboard. Mafca no mistake; if ypu take MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets Regularly you can forever end all stomach misery and have a stomach as strong and vigorous and as able to digest the heartiest meal as the best stomach in If s ypq ! suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Catarrh of the ' Stomach, or any Stomach misery, B. . F, Fendig is authorized to refund your money if you are dissatisfied with the results obtained from MI-O-NA. Price 50 cents. Lyeeum Cains Dates. gliJMft. L—Sylvester A. Long. (Delivered commencement address in Rens•elaer two yean.) Jan. BL—Maclnnes Neilson. March Mildred WHlmer. April 14r-flFbe Dobaimaiia.

MADE OVER NURSERY RHYME.

Little 80-Peep sat faat asleep Beneath a big tree near the aty; A pi*, round and fat. Saw her as she sat, And said with a gTunt: “O-ho-my!” And Uttle 80-Peep stayed faat asleep Till a bee buzzing round stun* her earl Then up she did spring And cried: “What a sting! I would best get away from here.” So home she did go (and not very slow!) And showed to dear Mother her ear; And dear Mother said. As she wrapped up her head: "A naughty bee stung you, my dear.” -

DAY'S DIET FOR SCHOOLBOYS

Appetite Is Best Guide, Says Prominent London Physiologist—Few important Essentials. The subject of school feeding, on which a conference. Is to be held at •he London GuildhaaL was discussed recently by a prominent London physiologist, says the Dally Mall of that city. “As to the actual amount of food a schoolboy needs, the appetite is the safest guide,” he stated. “Four meals a day are required. Breakfast is always an important meal with the schoolboy (particularly if he has had a light supper the night before) and Is should be a full, hearty meal. “It may begin with a moderate dish of porridge, with plenty of sugar and rich milk; after this eggs and bacon or fish, plenty of bread and butter, weak tea (made with hot milk) and a moderate amount of marmalade. A raw apple makes an excellent ending for breakfast. By 11 o’clock a rusk or dry biscuit and a glass of cold milk will probably he appreciated. “Dinner at one o’clock should be the heavy meal of the day and should combine a generous amount of all of the three Important food elements — proteins (meats and cheese), fats and carbohydrates (starches and sugars). Vegetable soup, roast or boiled butcher’s meats, green vegetables and potatoes and a pudding or cold sweet form a reasonable menu. The child should drink water with his dinner, not milk, as the latter when taken with heavy food retards digestion. “Regularity of meal times and plenty of time over the meals (to prevent the ‘bolting’ of ifood) are also of the utmost Importance If the full . benefit of the food Is to be obtained.”

FIND PLEASURE ON COASTER

Vehicle Is Operated by Small Bey Pumping Vertical Handle—Won’t Qo Backwards. An improvement on boys’ coasters has been made by an Illinois man. This vehicle, like some other coasters, is operated by the rider pumping a vertical handle which moves back and forth and propels the car by each motion. In this coaster, however, there is no lost motion, and ' when coasting the handle, instead of banging about dangerously, is at rest Also, the mechanism Is so arranged that the wheels can not turn backward, thus preventing it from rolling backward down a steep hill if the boy gets exhausted pumping it up. If the

Boys' New Coaster.

coaster gets along too fast down a hill when it is headed that way a very effective brake can be brought into play and stop it at once. The vehicle is designed to safeguard the boy, as well as give him pleasure.

Honey Fudge.

One and one-half cups of white sugar, one cup of brown sugar, one-half cup of milk, one ten-cent bottle of honey, tablespoon of vinegar, small piece of butter. Boil sugar and milk until It forms a soft bail in water, add the honey and boil until it forms a soft ball In water, add vinegar and butter, beat until creamy.

Once Was Enough.

"I wonder,” mused little Harry, who was studying his Sunday school lesson, “if men will ever live to be 500 or 600 years old again?” "No, I guess not,” replied his st*- ’ year-old sister. “The Lord tried the experiment once and they got so ba4 he had to drown most of them.”

FOREIGN MISSIONS ABOUT THEM

Pithy Discourse on Missions From the Billie Standpoint Pastor Ruzzell Claims Report of the International Bible Students' Asao—eiation Committee of Which He Wae Chairman Wat Too Mild Rather Than Too Severe —Committee Unanimously Stand by tha Report and Challenge Criticism—The Committee’s Full Report le Now Offered Free to AH.

preached in all the world, for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the End come.” (Matt, xxlv, 14.) He said:— A year ago the International Bible Students Association sent a Committee of Seven to Investigate missionary prospects In foreign lands—especially in South India, where it is making special effort. I was one of that Committee, otherwise composed of four successful business men, one doctor, and General Hall, of the TJ. S. A. The Committee made its report to one of the largest Christian gatherings ever held In New York City—ln the Hippodrome—on March 31st. Its Report, published in pamphlet form, reached a wide circulation amongst Christian people. I am authorized to offer free, until the supply is exhausted, one copy each to all Interested In Foreign Missions. Send postcards addressed to “I. B. S. A.. Brooklyn, N. Y.,” requesting a copy of the Missionary Report. The Committee, in preparing this Report, laid bare the facts as gently and kindly as possible. Their Report, which many Christian people gratefully acknowledged, has Irritated a few persons. These evidently feared that we have discredited their fairy tales respecting the Immediate conversion of .the world by human Instrumentality and more millions of money. We sympathize with these enthusiasts, ,who seem to shut their eyes to facts, while hoping against hope to maintain exploded theories. One of these, Mr. W. T. Ellis, alias the “Religious Rambler,” attacks our Report. Falsely he declares that we journeyed on the same vessel from San Francisco to Shanghai, giving the impression that we had not visited Japan at all; that we merely raced through the country, did not visit all the mission stations, nor talk /frith all the missionaries.

Our Report tells the facts. The Committee of Seven scattered, and spent six days in Japan, or a total of fortytwo days of investigation. Our twen-ty-three spent In India would be the equivalent of nearly' six months’ Investigation by one person. We visited and Interrogated the people, saw their conditions, attended meetings, etc. As for myself, this critic charges in one breath that I did not preach the sermons which appeared in the newspapers of the world; and in the ntflct breath that I spent all of my time in preaching, and therefore had not time for investigation. A discerning public can read between the Jines of such criticism what the Bible symbolically describes as “gnashing of teeth.” Oiir Committee took the only proper course for ascertaining the facts. Every missionary and every other person visiting foreign lands within five years, will concede that our Report is very truthful, kind and sympathetic. Postmillennial Theories Versus Premillennial. Foreign Mission work taught by the Scriptures generally is wholly different from that which has been attempted during the past century, under the Postmillenniar theory—that the Church is to conquer the world for Christ and to bring about a thousand years’ reign of righteousness, after which Christ’s Second Advent will come, and those blessed conditions obliterated by the burning up of the world. This theory, set forth in nearly all of our creeds, la supplemented by the theory that all dying in ignorance of Christ and outside of saintship. are passing to an eternity of torture. This frenzibd view, misnamed Gospel, has been presented to the heathen with little appreciable effect, just as In civilized lands. The whole theory is yfrong. What the whole world needs is the True Bible Message, stripped of all the Ignorance of the Dark Ages. The Bible teaches the Premiliennlal Coming of Christ—that the Second Coming of Jesus must take place before His is established In power and great glory and Satan bound. The dead will come forth. Th« rising Sun of Righteousness will cause the knowledge of God to fill the earth, dissolving the mists of bigotry and superstition and helping humanity back to perfection. The text declares the preaching of the Gospel in this Age to be, not for the conversion world, but for a witness, to call an Elect Class from amongst mankind to be the Spiritual Seed of Abraham.- {Galatians 111, 29.)

Ottawa. Ont., Nov. 10. Pastor Russell as usual here had large au-' dienees. < We port one of his interestlng discourses on the live subject x of Foreign Missions which is stirring Christendom. His text was, “This Gospel of the Kingdom shall be

F. M. Hart was down from DeMotte today. Mrs. G. A. Williams is spending toflay fg ChicagoT"""' > - - Mrs, M. D. Gwin made a business trip to Lafayette today. Born, Monday, Nov. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walker, in the northwest part of town, a daughter. »- Mrs. Hurley Beam came down from Chicago this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. George Robinson went to / Battle Ground today to visit his brother, Charles. 1/ A fire at 'the Standard Steel Car Works at Hammond Tuesday resulted in damage estimated at $200,000 and threw 3,500 men out of employment. Just received, a carload of bran and middlings. Very special price made on ton lots. HAMILTON & KELLNER. The Unique Club of the Pythian Sisters will hold its monthy meeting next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. H. 'Hemphill and Mrs. Hale Warner. Mrs. Joe O’Connor went to Lafayette today to bring back her nephew, “Billy” Grant, who has been visiting Orlan Grant and wjfe for the past week. Miss Grace Thompson went to Wolcott today for a short visit. She has just returned from a visit of several weeks from Huntington, W. Va. Firman Thompson will build a big cattle barn on his Parr ranch this fall. It will be 40x100 feet in dimensions. Mustard Bros. & Ottenberg have the contract. j r - . The J, C. Gwin Lumber Co. have just received a car of Kentucky wash nut coal for range stoves. This Is a coarse coal and is re-screened and washed. Telephone 6. Mrs. Mary Jane Hopkins accompanied Mrs. Homer Hopkins to Monticello this morning and will make her home there for some time. She has been in poor' health recently. We are going to give you a chance to put away your winter potatoes at a cheap price. Fancy northern sand grown potatoes, 50c a bushel from car. JOHN EGER. Mrs. 11. L. Michael, of Edmore, Mich., after a visit of several days here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Daugherty, went to Crawfordsville today to visit other relatives. ■ Mr. Householder: Better look after your electric wiring before winter sets in, to prevent fire. Our work •and prices are right. JIM RHOADES & CO. E. W. Hickman and Frank Moore returned to North Judsonj today, where they will complete the installation of the third heating plant on contracts secured by C. W. Eger. Mrs. Walter Ponsler, who has been visiting relatives here and at Mt. Ayr for the past week, left today for her home in Columbia City. Mrs. Lawson Ponsler, of Mt. Ayr, accompanied her here from Mt. Ayr this morning. Some miscreant broke out a window in the automobile entrance to the/Maxwell Garage last night and after gaining entrance ransacked a few of the cars on the inside. Mr. Shafer, the proprietor, did not miss anything, however, after a fairly thorough search.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of UcJU&i a FARMS FOB SALE. $2,500 livery stock for farm. 160 acres, finely improved, near courthouse, at a bargain. Terms $5,000 down. 225 acres, in Washington county, Ind., nine miles north of Salem. This farm has 150 acres of bottom land, has house, good barn, 4 acres of peach orchard, is on R. F. D., and township high school 80 rods from farm. Will trade for property or farm near here. Large brick mill and elevator in Converse, Miami county, Ind., in firstclass condition, doing a good business. 'Will trade this plant clear for farm land or good property. 21 acres, five blocks from courthouse, cement walk and all nice smooth black land. 35 acres on main road, all good soil, has good small house, new barn, and in good neighborhood. Price SSO; terms SSOO down. 80 acres, good house and outbuildings, all black land, all cultivated, large ditch through farm, lies near station and school, gravel road, and in good neighborhood. Price $65, terms-SSOO down. 97 acres, near Btation, school, on main road and lies between two dredge ditches giving fine outlet for drainage. All black land in cultivation. Good sixroom house, large barn. Price $55. Terms. 99 acres, all good corn land and ali In cultivation. Has large dredge ditch along one end giving fine outlet for drainage. This farm has five-room honae, barn, good well, and orchard. Price S6O. Sell on easy terms or take good property or live stock as first payment 80 acres at a bargain. This tract of land lies in good neighborhood near school and station and on majp road. It is level, a good part prairie and remainder timber, containing considerable saw timber. Will sell at the low price of $27.50 per acre. Terms SSOO town. 5 190 acres, all blsck land, tiled, on gravel road, telephone, ail buildings as good as new, seven-room' house, large barn, cribs and granary, wind mill and tanks, fine shade and lawn, woven wire fences and a model farm, lies close In. Price only SIOO. GEORGE F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana.

BAKED ELEPHANT’S FOOT.

Col. Roosevelt Will Bo Privileged to Taste a Delicious Dish. While Colonel Roosevelt Is in Atrir ca he will have an opportunity of tasting that delicious dish, baked elephant’s foot' The Elephas Indicus or Elephaa (Loxodon) Afrlcanua walks on his toes and the balls of his feet The real foot of an elephant extends up some distance from the ground. Liye the “trotter” of the hog the foot of the elephant is full of gluten, and the flesh, if properly baked, is very tender, tasting something between pork and chicken. From a freshly killed elephant the foot Is cut off at the ankle, and baked in a hole in the ground which has previously been heated with hot stones. The hole must be red hot and a few heavy stones left in the bottom. The foot having been put into the hole, which is made just about big enough to receive it —some natives line the hole with green leaves —sand 1b shoveled over it and it is left to cook. One must not be in a hurry for his dinner. When taken out and the thick skin peeled away a delicious morsel awaits the epicure.

Our National Forests.

The recent proclamations setting aside the Ocala National Forest in North Dakota bring the number of states possessing such forests belonging to the United States up to 20, if Alaska be included. Of these forests, Arkansas has two, but all the others, except the new ones in Florida and North Dakota, are in the Rocky Mouik. tain or Pacific coast states. It is expected that the Ocala Forest area, which covers 201,450 acres, will become densely covered with the sand pine. No part of the area rises more than 150 feet above sea-level. The Dakota Forest is in the Bpd Lands region, and much is expected from its influence, North Dakota is the least forested state in the Union. The new forest covers 14,050 acres.

The Columbus Tree.

In the outskirts of the old city of San Domingo, of the Dominican republic, among the shacks, dilapidated dwellings and mass of debris that litters this section of the town bordering the bay, stands a giant oak. The tree Is much larger than all the trees around it; in truth, it is much larger than the average trees of the island, and, for this reason, is pecu! ir. But the tree is interesting, not :.'one for its bigness and its apparent rge, but because of the story attache 1 to it. The big oak is called the “Columbus Tree,” and the story is that Columbus tied or made fast his ships by long hawsers to this tree when ie came into the harbor on that me morable twelfth day of October, 1492.

Insist on Yellow Flour.

Charles Christadoro, an expert on flour and grains, sounds the keynote of the new situation brought about by the bleached flour decision when he says in a communication to the editor commenting on the bleached flour decision: “The housewife will now insist on yellow tinted or creamy flour, and will learn to realize that a natural flour very white can in no manner compare with the creamy or yellow in so far as glutens and muscle building values are concerned. from 85 to 90 per cent, of the large flour mills of the country were using this bleaching process, the decision is far-reaching.” National Food Magazine.

Egyptian “Sabak.”

This I name' is given to a peculiar kind of manure employed in Upper Egypt, hnd found on the sites of ancient Arabian habitations. Even the crumbled walls of the habitations themselves have added valuable, ingredients to the deposits, because the walls were cnuposed of earth intermixed with an abundance of straw. The sites of these ancient dwellingplaces are recognized, in the .first place, by the finding of relics of household articles, and even bits of jewelry. The deposits are found in successive layers, indicating that the sites have been occupied, abandoned, and reoccupied a number'of times. Chemical analysis shows that the deposits of “sabak” are veritable beds of nitrates.

An Old, Old Life Site.

Recent excavation at the Maumbury Rings Circle, in England, is regarded as corroborating the tradition that a Roman amphitheater once existed on that site. A stratum of quartz, flint and fragments of shells, such as the Romans placed on the surface of the arena where gladiators fought, has been found there. A very interesting fact is that remains Indicate that the place was used by Neolithic tpeople as a flint workshop. It is apparent that they used picks made of deer’s antlers to excavate the pit where the flint was found. The pit is 30 feet deep. The place seems to have been almost continuously occupied since Neolithic times.

An Actor’s Ruse.

One of the leading comedians of the Frankfurt Theatre in Germany went to the' director and asked for an advance on his week’s salary. The books showed that the whole amount had already. been drawn, and the director said “No;” “Very good,” said the actor; “then I shall refuse to go on to-night” The director saw that it was dangerously near curtain time and reluctantly gave the actor the amount asked for, but said: “Remember, Blr, this is nothing short of extortion, and a cowardly one at that” “Not at all, H«—■ Director." said thq actor, stuffing the money in bis pocket “my name is not on the bill tar tonight anyway.”—The Argonaut _

Ohleaco to varUmst xndianspoliz, ST-'gSZ. WPM fa > Effect m jaly l 7? ilia***' * south soottd. No. *1 Fast Mail 4:44 a. m. No. B—Louisville Mail .... 11:18 am. No. 87 —Jndpls. Ex. ....... 11:48 a. m. No. 33— Hoosier Limited .. 1:88 p. m. No. 38—Milk Accom. 8:08 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. .... 11:86 p. m. HOBSK BOOTH). No. 4—Louisville Mail .. 4:63 a. m. No. 40—Milk Aocom. 7:31 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mkll ........ 10:1* *■ m - No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 8:88 p. m. No. B—Loulavle Mail AEx 3:87 p. m. No. 38—Hoosier Limited .. 6:46 p. m. Train No. 81 makes connections at Motion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:16 a m. No. 1;, leaving Lafayette at 4:28, connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 8:46 p. m. Trains Noa 30 to S 3, the “Hoosier Limited," run only between Chicago and IndlanapoUa the C, H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. The following are the allowances made by the County Commissioners at the regular November session, 1912: J. H. Perkins, ex clerk’s office f 5.26 Levey Bros. & Co., sup same.. 8.00 Elliott-Fisher Co., ex aud. of. ... 9.85 A. A. Fell, same 2.35 J. P. Hammond, postage ....—.• - 5.00 W. Frank Osborne, per diem surv. 16.00 Same, alloting ditches '. 11.00 H. E. Parklson, help on ditches.. 4.00 Ernest Lamson, sal co. supt. ...108.00 Same, ex. co. inst 100.00 Same, ex. co. supt. 6.95 Healey & Clark, same 19.60 Blanch Hunt, of. help co. supt.... 8.00 Chas. Morlan, janitor c. h. ...... 45.00 J. L. Griggs, firing boiler house.. 45.00 Chas. Morlan, exp. c. h 90 Crane Co., same 3.12 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co., same ... 4.60 A. J. Warren Brush Co., same... 5.48 A. A. Fell, same 1-90 Same, freight coal 77.78 Monon Coal Co., coal 49.03 Mary Anderson, labor Co. farm.. 10.50 J. E. Cooper, same 24.00 John Eger, supplies same .... 163.47 W. N. Hinkle, supplies same 12.00 A. F. Long, same 3.50 Levey Bros. & Co., registrat sup 96.00 Judson H. Perkins, exp. election 16.36 John G. Hays, registration exp... 16.00 Fred Markin, same 4.00 Alfred Randle, same 5.05 Grant Davisson, same 16.00 John Schroer, same 8.00 Elias Arnold, same 10.10 Wm. M. Broadte, same 16.00 Wm. R. Puckett, same 4.00 Geo. A. Chappell, same 4.00 Mrs. Jane Griffith, same 2.10 Moses Slgo, same • 12.60 Harvey E. Rowland, same ...... 4.00 George Merengarten, same ...... 4.00 Wm. Hallahan, same -1-80 H. W. Milner, same - 16.00 John W. Phelps, same 4.00 Ellis Jones, same 4.00 Perry Hill, same 8.16 John P. Ryan, same 17.06 Alva D. Hershman, same ...... .. 4.00 James Rodgers, same 4.00 Joseph Stewart, same 17.06 Robert McDonald, same 4.00 W. R. Willets, same 4.00 Frank Neslus, same 16.00 W. D. Bringle, same... ....y.... 4.00 W. F. Michael, same 4.00 F. M. Welch, same 2.10 Thos. F. Maloney, same ......... 12.00 John Behles, same 4.00 L. B. Collins, same 4.00 Adda Lyons, same 1-6“ Q. O. Spencer, same 16 66 Otto Schwanke, same ......... 4.00 Sam McGinnis, same 4.60 Mrs. M. E. Troxell, same 105 N. S. Bates, same ... ' °-60 C. A. Tuteur, same 4.00 S. D. Moore, same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, same 3.1 b C. E. Prior, same 6.00 W. R. Nowels, same » 00 Ray Wood, same - 4.60 J. A. McFarland, same 4.00 Clarence Fate, same 3.00 .1. W. McEwen, same 6.00 Jos. A. Luers, same 12.00 Paul Wood, same 4.00 Joseph Halligan, same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, same J.is Duvall Bros., same ®.oo Chas. Morlan, same »oo E.~ P. Honan, same 4.00 Rex Warner, same 4.00 'B. T*. Barnes, same Rensselaer Producing Co., same. 2.00 George L. Parks, same 17.05 G. W. Foulkst same j.oo ‘W. M. Garvin, same 4.00 John W. Nowels, same 16.00 Jos. E. Thomas, same 4.00 John Rush, same ’.ou A. J. Freeland, same C. A. Harrington, same 16.00 Thos. Florence, same ’.oo Felix R. Erwin, same 4.00 ,T. M. Allen, same 2.10 Chas. D. Lakln, same 16.00 W. L. Wood, same * 4.00 Chas. N. Garrlott, same 4.00 Mrs. Wm. Myers, same 2.10 Frank Hershman, same A *-”11 W. G. Burget, same ’.uu Wm. Stalbaum, same 4.00 H. C. Remley, same 16.00 Albert Van Doozer, same ’.oo George C. Myers, same 4.00 E. R. Height, same 2.10 F. E. Babcock, printing 40.00 Healey & Clark, same l».oo Same, same ••• •• • E. P. Honan, exp. bd. chartles.. 3.00 W. Frank Osborne, bdge. eng. ... 16.80 Omar Osborne, same .ljJ-66 Healey & Clark, printing 7.00 Central City Printing Co., -same.. 1.65 W. J. Wright, crow bounty 2.10 John Switzer, same J” Chas. H. Armstrong, same i-£” Ray Huff, same iq £x F. E. -Babcock, printing 19-6JJ Healey & Clark, same ........ 4.00 R. A. Mannan, exp. Marble st. rd 6.00 C. J. Hobbs, same 4 0.0 u Allen Fendig. same £.uv J. P. Hammond, exp. Kersey st. rd 25.00 W. Frank Osborne, con Jungles d 200.00 Same, same Maxwell ditch.... 126.00 Same, same Prouty ditch ..... 160.00 Healey & Clark, printing Attica Bridge Co., bal bridge... 388.76 Same, same Wm. Baker, grav. rd t;ep |.ou Chas. W. Gilmore, same 6.00 Lehigh .Stone Co., same <2.»» Chris Nelson, same ..... John White, same -•• • • I‘SX Williajn White, same Hx Art Daugherty, same «•«" Steve Freeman, same Jacob E. Gilmore, same 3».uu Robert Johnson, same Raloh Lewis, same ,-■••• .ffS J. J. Mollter, same K | »r W. S. Parks, same 66.Z5 Llovd Parks, same i® ”" Arlie O. Rowen, same ......... 1»0 P. T. Robinson, same 28.^. True Robinson, same ...... 3Z.z» Ira Robinson, same 1 William Shesler, satne «o oo Ray Stevens, same mi Leslie Tlllett, same ", 3i »« William Warne, same i|-«6 Thbs. Walters, same 46.00 D. T. Crease, same Chas. T. Denham, same ly*“s George Hensler, same 201.10 James P. Lucas, same Million Bros., same •;-••• J4.«0 Ira F. Meader, ex. Farmers’ lnt.. 61,80 A. A. Fell, lnt. coupons Iro. ditch 811.26 State Bank of Rens. crpsher acc’t. 192.19 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND. Auditor. Bfra. D. G. Warner returned yesterday from Michigan City, to which place she had accompanied Mrs. W. H. Wolcott Monday, on a visit to the latter’s father, Pat Lilly, and family, formerly of Remington. Mrs. Wolcott lives at Rushville, and visited here Trom Saturday until Monday. Her eon, Normaa Reed, aged 12, wae with he*.