Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1913 — Page 3

- - ' ■£|2|TV||tViT|||||3| ~ ?T ."tr.-T-r-±; BENBSELABB TXMB TABU. In Effect November 24. 1912. N.. ,l-rJ°SL? ,:,. , ~ No. S —Louisville MaU .... .11:99 a. m. No. 39 —Milk Aecom. 9:20 p. m. No. B—Louis villa Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. NORTHBOUND. No. 4—LoulaviU* MaU ... 4:62 a. m. No. 49—Milk Accom. ...... 7:23 a. a. No. 83—Fast Mail 10:12 a. m No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. TJx. .. 2:29 p. m No. 9—Louisville Mail *Ex 2:23 p. m. No. 20—Hooaler Hmital .. jfco| p. m. Train No. 21 makes connectlona at Mono* for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at BU6 a. w. No. 14. leaving Lafayette 1 Trains Nos. 80 and 22, the “Hooalec Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. * D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

ntBFESSUNfIL CMOS Dr. L M. WASHBURN. nmaoiAM ahx> subobow. Makes a specialty of diseases of the Byea. Over Both Brothers. ~ SCHUYLER C. IRWIN LAW, BSAL BBTATB, XMBUBAROB. 6 per cent farm loans.. Office in Odd Fellows* Block. E. F. HONAN AltOUßt AS LAW, Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insuranee and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch, Bftnisil&er, ißAiuuu ~ H. L. BROWN DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. AU the latest methods In Dentistry. Oas administered for palnldba extraction. Office over Larch’s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP 4 LAWTBB. (Successor to Frank Folts.) Practice In aU courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. • ■* v , Dr. E. C. ENGLISH MmiflXAJf ABB SUBOBOR. Office opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for, office; 8 rings for residence. Dr. F. A. TURFLER ■■■*« *! 08TX0PATBZ0 9A26WIAS. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray BuUdlng, Rensselaer, Indiana Phones, Office—2 rings on 209, residence—3 rings on 309. Successfully treats both acute and ohronlo diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. Dr. B. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. HsrtseU. ROIKBOFATR3BT. Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of oeurt house. OfllOß 92091 89. Residence College Avenue, Phone Iff. F. H. HEMPHILL, X. D. FKYBXCXAM A2TB SV2MMOV. b low grades eff fever. Office In Williams Mock, QppoMtf' Court , House. Telephone, office and residence. 442. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY" cztt ornoißS. Mayor ......G. F. Meyers Marshal George Mukterd Clerk ...................Ches. Morlan Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney Moses Leopold Civil Engineer W. F. Osborne Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery Coanclhnen. Ist Ward George W. Hopkins 2nd Ward ...D. E. Grow 3rd Ward ..Harry Kresler At Large C. J. Dean. A. G. Catt JUDXOKAX* Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney... .Fred Longwell Brook, Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday io February. April, September end November. Four week terms. 09UBTT ORXOBB2 Clera Judeon H. Perkins Sheriff ....W. L Hpover Auditor J. P. Hammond Treasurer A. A Fall Recorder .Geo. W. Scott Surveyor Devere Yeoman Coroner W. J. Wright Bupt Public Schools.... Ernest Lamsoo County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer B. N. Loy comajsnoarßßs. Ist District ”,.. Wm. H. Hershmas 2nd District.... Charles F. Stackhouse 3rd District .Chas. A Welch Commissioners’ Court moots the First Monday of each month. county board of bduoatxom. Trnstees Township Wm. Folger Barkley Charles May. .Carpenter J. W. Selmer Glllam George Parker Hanging Grow W. H. Worttey. ... .Jordan Tunis Sslp. Keener John Shirer Kankakee H. W. Wood, Jt... .Marlon George L Parks Mllroy E. P. Lane Newton Isaao Kight Union Albert K Keene i Wheatfleld Fred Kerch Walker Ernest Lam son, Co. Supt... .Rensselaer Geo. A Williams Rensselaer James H. Green Remington Geo. O. Stembel . .Wheatfleld Truant Officer. O. B. Steward. Rensselaer tolling uard* printed or 90graved, correct ilxe and letter, at this office. ‘

Of Interest to Women

A Woman’s “Gym” Club—Athletic Orffaaixatioa a Success ia Kansas City—Has Thirty Classes ia Which Nearly Two Hand rad Women Taka j Lessons From Physical Directors, i

When the idea of having an athletic club for women was mentioned a year ago no one supposed that such an institution would amount to much. Another fad, some said; a society scheme that won’t last was the opinion of, others. But the club was organized—the Kansas,CJty Women's Athletic Club—and no#, or any night, you may see from twenty-five to thirty women in the gymnasium in the Qwen building, on Walnut street —if you have the great privilege. Thirty classes a week, nearly 200 women, one-half the membership, and others waiting. No fad about that sort of work. It went on all’ summer and fall, right up to the Christmas season, when all exercise—except shopping—ceases. The club has been a success from the start Before a month had passed it had outgrown its home in the Owen building, and Mrs. Viola Dale McMurray, the founder, was bustling around looking for a larger place; a second physical director was employed; the tea room couldn’t accommodate half its customers; the women Just naturally dropped Into the real club-'At-mosphere as if they’d been waiting years for it, took to the club life in a hurry, the sort with showers and Indian clubs and drills and dances, the better ta fit them for the other kind where Emerson s.nd Browning, and Keats, and all that sort of thing is the rule. When it came to exercising they were ahead of the men by long odds, and they stuck to it with a regularity that made some old-time athletic club members gape in wonder. The club has proved to be a fine thing for business women, of whom there are many in Kansas City—women who employ others in public stenography, who own stores, and are In a money way quite independent Night after night they troop up to the “gym,” put on the .loosely-fitting becoming bloomer, and blouse uniforms, the piano Is opened, the director gives the signal, and the exercise begins. Nothing more graceful could be im&g-? ined. Sometimes dances are taught, not for the dance itself, but for the r graee it gives to actions. Then, after the showers and a few minutes’ rest in the reading room or in the music room where there is another piano, the classes go home to sleep that comes to few who miss such exercise. —Kansas City Star.

THE STORMY PETREL.

By Winifred Black. “I don’t know whether the Stormy Petrel filet because there is going to .be a storm or whether there is a storm because the Stormy Petrel flies,” said an old fisherman to me one 'day. “I wish I could figure it >out” I have been wondering whether a certain woman I know makes trouble fWkffever she goes, or whether she' has tile strange faculty of finding out ali- the trouble there Is wherever she loes go. I call her the Stormy Petrel. She has been a Stormy Petrel ever since I knew her. When she was a little girl In Sunday School, you could, always tell which one of the girls In the class was “mad at teacher.” The Stormy Petrel was always very intimate with her. When the little girl who was “mad at teacher” got into a better humor, the Stormy Petrel’s friendship cooled, and she found some one else with whom to "sympathize.” When she went to boarding school, all you had to do to know which one 3f the girls had a quarrel with some ather girl was to -watch the Stormy Petrel. She was ulways the bosom friend of one of the bitter-hearted enemies.

The Stormy Petrel is a grown woman now, a club woman and a society woman. I met her down town shopping with a certain well-known club woman the other day. "Look out, my friend.” I thought! when I looked at the club woman. “There is going to he a storm somewnere in your vicinity.”. Two days afterward I heard that the woman I saw with the Stormy Petrel was going to resign from her club. Whenever the society woman ia having a row about some one she didn't invite or some one who didn’t invite her, there is the StoFmy Petrel right in the midst of ail the excitement. I wonder if she does it on purpose, or if she cannot help it. Whichever it is. I know one thing—ls I should see the Stormy Petrel beginning to fly In my direction, I would take the first east wind to foreign parts.

To Restore Discolored Enamel.

Dissolve the contents -of one small box of chloride of lime and one small package of baking soda in a tubful of water. Let your enameiware stand in same over night, thoroughly rinse and dry. It will look like new.

Mrs. Astor Wears Genuine Turban.

Mrs. Waldorf Astor s trying to Introduce a new fashion in England and also is making efforts to have her oldtime American friends take it up. It l> in the shape of a genuine turban hat

BEE AND BEE KEEPING

TREATMENT OP FOUL BROOD. Will Enable the Beekeeper To Cop* With the Disease. The rational treatment of an apiary, infected with foal brood, like many other bee problems, depends to a great extent, on good, sound, common sense, combined with general knowledge of the disease, and is more or less modified by the time of season, says a writer in Gleaning; in Bee Culture. On finding had brood no one should become undulyplanned, or ac* too hastily, as it may or may not be foul brood. Examine again in a few days; and if the disease is found to be progressing and you are sure of its being foul brood, proceed as follows: Do not give surplus room, but keep the cdlony crowded as much as possible, thus inducing it to swarm early; and if it will not sWarm naturally, compel it to do so by the “shook swarm” route just as soon as it becomes real strong. In either case after swarming remove the old colony to a new stand and hive the swarm on the old stand in a clean hive on foundation, and leave it entirely alone- for one week. Let the old stock, as usual, raise a queen; ond on the evening of the 21st day after the swarm issued, the brood being then all hatched and the young queen commencing to lay, shake the bees from the comlm on to foundation, after which the bid combs can be rendered into wax.

If the apiary is large, anij a conpound to be promiscuously infected throughout the yard it is better to remove all the infected colonies, after swarming, to one end of the yard, preferably separated from the other colonies by at least fifteen feet. In this manner the disease is constantly removed from the midst of the apiary, and, if desired, the hives may be so placed that two can be readily united when rehlved on the 21st day. The ground in front of all treated colonies should be sprinkled thickly with salt, otherwise the infection may be carried right back into the hive on the feet of the bees during wet weather, from dead brood, which is sometimes carried out by the-bees- ia*«.n effort to clean up.

Should the diesase develop late in the season—-too late to build up before winter—either of two plans can be safely used. If possible, and you know that the combs a.re free from Infection (a rather difficult question to answer in an Infected apiary), rehive the infected colony; after broodrearing has ceased for the season, on a sufficient number of well-filled combs and render the wax; otherwise, carefully mark every hive showing infection, and tie following spring proceed _as above by the swarming route if the disease reappears.

In all cases of treatment where the colonies are hived on full sheets of foundation it must be understood that they be let absolutely alone for at least five days—better one full week—as the comb-bulldersv take all the honey when the others go to the field; and, if not disturbed so as to break the wax curtain, will consume it all in the production of comb before young brood can hatch. If disturbed before that time so as to cause them to fill up or exchange honey, on again going to the field they will deposit their honey in the first empty cell they can find, and are thus almost sure to retain infection and make the treatment of nd effect. Should It become absolutely necessary to disturb a colony up to the fourth day, remove all comb built up to that time, otherwise rehivlng Is not necessary. With the exception of the natural swarms, of course tall work should be done late In the day after tbe bees are done flying, and the usual precautions used against robbing.

If possible,' all treatment should take place during a flow of honey. In some instances during flows of certain honeys the disease will voluntarily disappear of itself and stay cured; but In all such cases those colonies will bear close watching the next season.

Storing of Surplus Honey.

Contract your surplus capacity nearing the close of the honey season, and if you are not an expert in guessing when the close will likely be,you will soon learn by noting closely year after year the season your principal crop of blossoms open and close, the conditions of the weather, the effect it will have, etc. Condense everything down to single crates, and get as nearly all section* completed as possible. If you are not careful about this, you will" end up with a large number of half-filled sections. It is not a loss by any means to have some partly filled sections on hand, providing you carry them safely over until the next season, for you can use them' for bait sections In geting an early start ths next season. '

Wood Ashes On the Farm.

If there Is no receptacle for wood ashes it is of advantage to broadcast them around the trees. Ashes contain both lime and potash, with a sroill proportion of phosphoric acid, and they benefit all kinds of tffees, showing excellent effects for several jwn.

The girl in the frilly white gown rearranged the flowers in the brass bowl becanße she realised what a charming picture of domesticity she made while doing so. “It Is perfectly dreadful,” she said, “the way Clara nags that poor man since they are married!” “Does she?” asked the young man£ who was sitting admiring her graceful motions. “I thought she was uncommonly fond of Charlie.” The young woman in the frilly white gown paused abruptly with a rose in one hand. “Oh, she is!” she cried. “That’s Jftst. trouble! SJie can’t bear to have him out of her sight. If he is five minutes late to dinner idle puts him through a regular catechism. I don’t s«e how he stands it!” “Maybe he doesn’t mind,” suggested the yovng man. The young woman cast a reproachful look at him. “Mind?” she cried. “Of course he minds! Wouldn't you mind if 1 fussed at‘you and wanted you to account for every breath you drew? Wouldn’t you? And I’m only engaged to you!” “It wouldn’t be very nice,” admitted the young man.. “But then, you know, you are somewhat different from Clara.” “I should hope so,” ejaculated the young woman, leaving the roses before they were quite out, and sitting down. - "Why,” she went on. “that’s Just the way to kill all love Clara’s husband may have for her! Not to trust him! I should think he would feel actually indignant! He came home one night and foiind her in tears because she had been making a schedule of he had done the previous day, and 10 minutes were unaccounted for. ' She Was certain he had been talking to some one whom he didn’t want her to know about? Why,, if I couldn't trust a man 1 couldn’t care for him.” “Of course not,” agreed the young men. “I’m mighty glad you don’t try to keep track of me that way!” The young woman eyed him thoughtfully. ”1 don’t like the hearty tone of voice in which you said that,” she remarked. “It was just as though you were thankful you had' escaped detection ? Are you concealing' something from me?” “Nonsense!” laughed the young man.

“But are you?” insisted the young woman. “Sometimes I wonder if it could be possible—not that 1 haven’t perfect confidence in you, Arthur—bat one does get to thinking occasionally. and sometimes 1 wonder if you tell me everything.” “Of course not," said the young map, placidly. "You’d be bored to death, if 1 recounted all mjr business dealing: or If every time I met aay one on the street— *’ “Girls, you megn?” “Sometimes,” said the young man. “1 suppose as long the the earth continues to be populated by men and womei. I shall keep on seeing girls when 1 walk abroad. “You ought to tell me when you do." said the'young woman, decisively, ‘‘“Whom did you meet yesterday?" -4 Tbe young man frowned. “How on earth can I remember?' - he tnqunect. “How foolish!—” “It isn’t foolish in tbe least," said the young woman, indignantly. “Tbe mere fact that you don't want to tell me shows—’ ; a; ' T “I'm perfectly willing to tell you." interrupted the young man. "only 1 can't remember. "Arthur.' said the young woman. “1 never thought 1 should doubt your word! You might as well confess who it was. Tell me all about It!* "There’s nothing to tell!” 'You may treat this flippantly If you wish." said tbe young woman, "but it is uq trifling matter. What time were you on tbe street and —” “At exactly 3.15,” said the young man. “going from the office to another office, and I’ll be hanged—” “If you can remember that much you can remember the girl,” Insisted the young woman. “Wbo was she and what did she say?” The yonng man was walking up and down. “1 met tbe stenographer in tbe office above.” he said, “and I also ran into Sally Slngather, whom you don T ’t know In the least, but whose father is a broker next door. And I don't see why I should have a. repeat everything like a silly achobrboy.” “I never heard about Sally Slngather,” said tbe young woman, aggrievedly. “You needn’t say I nag, for I don’t. It’s just legitimate curiosity! Is she pretty?" “Yes,” said the young man. “What did she say?” demanded the young woman, leaning forward breathlessly. The young man paused before her and stood gazing down. “To the best of my recollection,” he replied, “Sally said: ‘Good afternoon. Mr. Rojckmore. Isn’t it a lovely day?’ That’s all. Now, are you satisfied?” The yopny woman in tbe white gown looked rather non-plussed. Then suddenly her face grew determined again. "Of course, that wasn’t anything t. say,” she remarked. “But—you haven’t told me a word about the tone of voice she said it in! That makes a difference! Now, Arthur, you’ve Just got.to tell me!”

OVERDONE AFFECTION.

Notes and Comment

Of Interest to Women Readers

BHALL WEDDED WOMEN WOR <. 4 ' * / 1 . ' • Eminent Authorities Discuss the Question off “The Woman’s Invasion.” “Shall women work after marriage? , That is so large a question that it will , be merely suggested and then laid on the table for future discussion,” says William Hard. , Only three incidental remarks will be here made about it First: It is a question that may settle Itself without much help. Many Btudents thiak so; among them thePresident of Bryn Mawr College, who said not long ago that “everything seems to indicate that women will not only make their way into all except s few trades and professions, but that they ,wil! be. compelled by economic causes to stay in them after marriage.” Second: Work after marriage, aside from its economic aspects, has seemed to many persons who have given it much thought to have possibly an intellectual and moral value. In his authoritative book on “Sex and Society,” Professor W. I. Thomas seems to adopt this view. “The remedy,” he says, “for the irregularity, pettiness, ill health, and unserviceableness of modern woman seems to lie, therefore, along educational lines; not, in a general and Cultural education alone, but in a special and occupational interest and practice for women, married and unmarried. This should be preferably gainful, though not onerous nor incessant.” Third: Virtually every mother who can afford It has a nurse-maid who relieves her of the children, and the children of her, for part of each day End night This is thought proper. Also, it is thought proper for a family to live at a fashionable hotel and have Its meals sent up to it from the case. In this way the family avoids having a food-factory in its suite of living-rooms. Now if at some time in the remote future, when society is somewhat better adapted to social needs there should be co-operative nurseries and co-operative kitchens which would leave women free for four hours a day to do work which, as Professor Thomas discriminatingly says, should be gainful but not onerous nor incessant, would society then be any more shattered at its foundations than !t now is at its top?

FAMOUS AMERICAN SONS BIRD.

EMMA EAMES.

Madame Emma Eames Is now In Europe and wiil not sing In this country this year. French Women Busy Workers. «There are 7,000,000 women in France who earn their own living. In Paris women now work as cutters of precious stones, and they have proved io skillful that they may win supremacy from Amsterdam as the centre of the stone-cutting industry. The women cutters receive 91.80 a day, against the 60 cents paid the Paris seamstress. Women are found in almost every line of work in France. For. example, a woman is in charge of the railroad station in Froissey, a Paris suburb, while her husband works under her as a porter. The only barber shop in Froissy is run by 'Mile. Jeanne." who works only on Tuesdays and Fridays. Mate. Lesobre holds the joint position of telegraph messenger and postman. Sbe averages twenty miles a day. seven days a week, and has not missed a day in fifteen years, A woman pounds the big drum In the Froissy brass band, ind a woman holds the street cleaning contract

Having sold his farm, th# undersigned will sell at public auction at tbe Callaway Ranch, lbi miles south and S.miles west of Wheatfleld, l mile east and 1% miles north of Kalman, and 1 mile -rest ©£ Zaisc, ■ mence at 19:30 a m., on THUIWUAT, FRBBUABY 27, 1919, the following property: • v 13 Bead Morses 1 bay horse, age 16: 1 6-year-old driving mare, wt. 1900: 1 driving mare, aged 9, wt 1000; X bay mare, aged 12, wt 1360; 1 bay mart aged 8, wt 1900; 1 bay mare, aged 9, wt 1460; 1 gray mare, aged 10, wt 1369; 1 bay horse, aged I, -wt 1200; .% dapple gray colt aged 3, wt 1200, this oott won Ist prise at Wheatfleld colt show; 1 dapple 3-year-old colt wt 1209, won-. 2nd prize at Wheatfleld colt sbow; 1 Drown 3-year-old colt wt 1200; 1 roan 3-year colL wt 1000; 1 gray 3-year colt, wt 1000. * 7 Bead Cattle— l full-blood Jersey cow, eligible to register, 4 years old: I road 4-year-old cow, wiil be fresh this month; 1 spotted 2-year-old cow, With calf by side; 4 yearling calves. Oas Hundred and Eighty Bogs —l6o shoats, averaging 160 pounds eaoh, 29 Duroc Jersey brood sows, some of which are registered and balance eligible to register; Poland China brood sows, to register; 3 brood sows; 1 registered Duroc Jersey boar; 1 Duroc Jersey bear, eligible to register; 1 Poland China boar, eligible to register. , Two tons timothy hay. One stack prairie hay; Ten tons shredded fodder; several stands pf bees. Item Implements—3 disc cultivators, 1 riding plow, 8 walking plows, 1 Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachments, 1 hay rake, 2 mowing machines, 1 stump puller, 1 grain drill with fertilizer attachment, 1 sheep and horse shearing machine, 2 farm wagons, 1 manure spreader, several sets of good work harness, 1 top buggy with pole, 1 slop cart, 1 wood saw with 30-lnch saw, 1 disc, 2 harrows, l six horsepower gasoline engine oa trucks; 1 eight horse-power gasoline engine, 6 strans off barbed wide and many other small farue tools not here mentioned. ' Terms—A credit off 11 months will bo given on ail sums over 96 without Interest if paid when due; iff not paid when due, 8 per cent Interest wilt bo charged from date of sale, purchaser to furnish approved security. A discount of 8 per cent on ail sums over 96 for cash. All sums off 96 and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled for. Hot lunch served. - ... J. W. CALLAWAY. H. C. CALLAWAY. John F. Pettet, Auctioneer. H. W. Marble, Clerk The C. St W. V. Ry. trains will connect with the C. L A 8. trains at Kersey in the morning and evening and take passengers direct to and from the sale.

FUBLXC SALS. Having sold his farm, the undersigned will sell at public sale at his farm, 12 miles northwest of Rensselaer, 1 mile north and 3 miles east off Fair Oaks, 1 mile east and 4 miles north off Parr, 3 miles southwest Off Virgie, 1 mile south of the old Mofflt place, commencing at 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, 2KABOB 8, 1913, the following property: , J* motmm—l dark bay mare, 1 light brown horse, 2, bay horses, 1 bay mare, 1 good hay . mare colt, coming 2 years old in May, 1 yearling Colt, coming 1 year old iu May. These two colts are full sisters. 19 Head off Cattle- All young cattle, from l to 9 years old; 8 milking now, 1 fresh 8 weeks ago,’l fresh 3 weeks ago, 1 fresh 2 weeks ago, 1 will be fresh in a few days, 2 will be fresh by Ist off March, 1 heifer, will be fresb In March. The rest will be fresh later on. T heifers, 1 coming 2, years old, the other coming a year old. Begs- -3 brood sows, will farrow about March 15th. 16 shoats. Implements—l Deering 8-ft. binder, tongue truck, good as new; 1 standard mowing machine; l John Deere cormplanter, with fertilizer attachment and 96 rods check wire; 1 Deering disc; 1 Oliver riding plow; 3 walking plows, 19-inch, good as new; 1 good as new sweep rake; 1 sulky rake; 1 woodenframe. 2-section harrow; 1 steel-frame, 2-section harrow; 3 cultivators; 1 Malta cultivator; 2 Dutch Uncle cultivators, one with gopher attachment; 8 rolls off heavy asphalt roofing and some steel sheet roofing; 1 Thomas wheat drill, good as new; 1 etidgate seeder: 1 Urge scales; 1-horse^ Diamond ptow; X potatoe snigle harness; 1 sled; double painting ladders; 2 wagons, 1 narrow-tire Turnbull wagon, 1 wide-tire triple bed BirdW’SL’TS.‘SS& Ohio potatoes; 10 or 12 bushels of good seed corn; 100 or more ehlckens; 9 turkeys—6 hens and 1 gobbler; 2 stacks .off timothy hay, containing 10 tons. Good supply household goods. Cream separator, good as new. 1 Sure Hatch 109egg Incubator and several other articles not here mentioned. Terms —A -credit off 9 months will be given on sums of over 910, Without ininterest If paid when dub; If not paid when due, 2 per cent from date of sale, purchaser to give approved security. Alt sums of »10 and under, cash in hand. A discount of 6 per cent for pash on sums over 910- No property to be removed, until settled for. _ F. C. KULLAS. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitlar, Clerk. ~ Hot lunch on ground. BXO BTOCK 9ALX. The undersigned will sell at bia farm, 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Remington, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m_ TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ML 1913, 14 Morass sad 1 Mule—Black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1760. in foal; dapple gray mare, 8 years old, 16-19 Norman, wt. 1700; pair black mares. 4 years old, wt. 2960, both in foal; pair roan geldings, 3 and 4 years old, wt. 2500. a well broke pair; bay gelding, 8 years, wt 1426. broke to all harness, on extra good road horse; black gelding, 2 years old, Wt 1300, been worked all laat year; black mare, 2 years old, wt 1200; dark gray mare, 2 years old. wt 1360; black mare, 1 year old; black gelding, 1 year old: bay gelding. 1 year old; black suckling filly; black horse mule, 1 year old. 99 Bead off Oattls—Red cow, 7 years old. fresh In April; red cow, 0 years old, giving 2% gallons milk a day; 2 2-year-old heifers; 6 yearling calves; 7 coming yearling steers, 2 red bull calves. 9 Head Off Hogs—Nine young Duroo brood sows, bred to farrow in April. 5 Head off Sheep—s ewes, some with lambs by side, others to lamb soon. Implements—High-wheel, narrow-tire wagon, with triple box; t-ft solid wheel disc with tongue truck; 15-ft. wood flexible harrow, new laat spring; Rock Island planter with 80 rods wire; riding cultivator; Tower gopher; sweep feed grinder; set good work harness;.collars; natters and many other articles too numerous to mention. Tonus—A credit of 11 months given on all sums over 910, purchaser giving note with approved security without interest If paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent interest. A discount of 5 per cent for cash, where entitled to credit. Sums of 910 and under cash in hand. JOHN R. O'CONNOR. W. H. Kenyon. Auctioneer. Geo. A. Chappell. Cleric. Lunch by Geo. Haskett. No Need to Stop Work When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can’t; you say. You know you are weak. Tun down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need Is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent break-down and build you up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at A. F. Long’ll. Druggist