Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

If you want a cheap, medium or high grade buggy, we have It for you. HAMILTON & KELLNER. President Wilson probably will fill the majority of the nine vacant ambassadorships before the beginning of the extra session of congress next Monday. Developments in Washington Tuesday brought out that Walter H. Page editor of World’s Work, and an intimate friend of Mr. Wilson, had been offered and had accepted the ambassadorship to Great Britain. Just as much as you value your $ $ $ you will make a mistake if you decide on your new spring suit without seeing our Friedman Worsted line. ROWLES & PARKER. Statistics issued Tuesday from the bureau of railway economics at Washington show the ehrnings of railroads throughout the United States last January were much lar ger than those for the corresponding month in 1912. Operating income for each mile of line averaged $7.66 for each day in January last, while in January, 1912, this average was $5.09 a day.

“The Plow a Man Can Pull” Is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Between seven and eight thousand painters, decorators, paper hangers and calciminers are on strike in Chicago today. The walkout is the result of the failure of the officials of Painters and Decorators’ District Council and employers to come to an agreement over the working rules and wages demanded by the painters in their new contract. The old contract expired at midnight Tuesday night. Nearly $300,000 already has been raised In Chicago for the benefit of the flood and tornado sufferers. Twenty-six cars of clothing, bedding, provisions and medical supplies Tuesday were shipped by freight, and two cars of express packages were rushed to various stricken points. Cash is pouring in and general relief material by the carload attests the beneficial feelings of the citizens of Chicago and vicinity. ,