Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 168, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 July 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED CBLIIiH Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 26 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB lALE. FOR SALE—Blackberries, Mrs. Elmer Jacks, phone 52543. FOR SALE—My seven-room house with three lots, three blocks from court house. Everything in good condition; good well; city and cistern water in house;, plenty of bearing fruit trees and grape arbor; all walks and curbing in.. Will sell all or part if sold by September 1. Sac'riflce for cash. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Inquire or write Geo. E. Ulm, Box 433, Rensselaer, Ind. , FOR SALE—Four or five of the old fashioned spotted Poland China male pigs, thoroughbred,— Wm. Bennett, phone 567-J. R. D. 3. FOR SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a case now for your winter use. $3.00 per case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Young and old chickens. Phone 448. FOR SALE—U. S. cream separator, good as new.—Ed Goetz, phone 519-E. FOR SALE—A bargain. A nearly complete newspaper and job outfit, including type, stands, and cases, printing press, staples, chases, furniture ‘ cabinets, chairs, etc., complete end in good condition. This ’unusual opportunity to start « newspaper or job office. Will be sold at one-fourth of its value to a quick buyer. Write or call Printing Outfit, care Daily Journal, Coffeyville, Kan. FOR SALE-15 bushels of good buckwheat for seed. At the old ' Davisson farm, 10 miles north of Rensselaer.—Harry Hibbs. FOR SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice build lot lots oh stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. FOR SALE—I have decided to retiro from the bee business, and in order to do so quickly will dispose of my bees at $5 per colony, which includes a patent hive (no super). This Is a rare chance to get started In the bee business for a small Itoottht. These are all good Italian ftoek and a colony purchased now Mould pay for Itself yet this year inpjU the honey they will produce.— tesUe Clark. 1 ; WANTED. WANTED Housework .. to do. Hfcve boy 4 years old. Inquire of Mrs. James Dunlap, on Cullen at., Opposite court house, first door south of Dr. Loy’s. WANTED—MiIk customers, 6% cents per quart. Mrs. Kenton Blankenship, phone 473. WANTED—To buy a farm of a quarter or half section. Must be high Class and ?tand closest inspection. Don't want to get too for away from Rensselaer. Inquire at this office. WANTED—To rent by August 7th, house of 5 rooms, with electric lights. ?hone 445. WANTED—2 rooms for light housekeeping for 2 or 3 beginning August L Address C. A. Burner, Normal, 111. LOST. LOST—Fountain pen between my house and store. Liberal reward Simon Leopold. LOST—A baby’s gold band ring. Return to Republican office.—Gilbert Albin. v LOST—Two $5 bills, one $lO bill and one $1 bill Reward for return to express office.—B. H. Timmons. LOST—July 4th, a gold watch chain and K. of P. charm. Finder ■p ease leave at Republican office. FOB BENT. FOR RENT—S-room house, one block southeast of new depot.—Jas. C. Hassons. FABM LOANBL FARM LOANS—I make form loans at lowest rates of Interest. Sec me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaetlon in all of his work. . W. H. DEXTER. ... ■ - ■■■■:■, - , . W. H. Dexter will pay 26 cents for buttertet this week. FARM MORTGAGES^ FARM MORTGAGES and principal absolutely guaranteed. Best paying investments. A little treasury stock for sale. Address American Mortgage Insurance Company, 168 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. f \" More than 1,000,000,000 eggs are on Ice, according to the report of forty-five public refrigerators In the United States just issued. These holdings this year are worth $21,441,160 at wholesale.

Buy Thrashing Coal at Harrington Bros, elevator. Phone 7. You will need a good wagon to market your harvest. See Hamilton & Kellner. Bom, today! July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs, west of Rensselaer, a daughter. All Ladies Dress Suits at great re ductions. Must be moved at once. FENDIG’S FAIR. J. H. Chapman is making some repairs at his residence, corner of Van Rensselaer and Cornelia streets. L. T. Tryon, wife and son, of Broken Arrow, Okla., are here for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tryon. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin has been quite sick since last Friday, being confined at her home with a nervous breakdown. Miss Mildred Harris is today entertaining several ladies in honor of Mrs. J. C. Perry, of Chicago, who is Mrs. Oren Parker’s guest. Prices greatly reduced on all oxfords and white shoes. Come early while we have the sizes. FENDIG’S FAIR. Among the losses, from lightning Monday night was the killing of a S2OO horse for Ed Ritter, north of town. It was insured in G. H. McLain’s agency. We have installed an electric motor and can give you prompt and excellent service grinding feed. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Miss Minnie Mace departed today on the 11:32 to visit relatives at Westfield and Lebanon, and later she will visit the tenant on her farm near Gadsden, Ind. One way to relieve habitual con stipatlon Is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan’s Regulets are recMrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, who is helping to care for Mrs. John Marion, who is quite sick at Parr, came down today for a short stay here and wiH then return to Parr. A new electrical tool for removing scale from boilers, an English invention, delivers eight thousand hammering to tearing strokes on a surface to be cleaned every minute. Mrs. Jesse Gates returned yesterday from a six weeks’ visit with relatives at Glencoe, Minn. She was called there by the sickness of her brother, who is now considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richards, who moved to Kansas City about six weeks ago, have returned to Rensselaer, he having decided to come back to engage in business with his father. / " "■ 1 . ' ■ ii' i* Korea displays the plum blossom on her. stamps. It is the royal flower of her last dynasty—a dynasty which reigned for five hundred years, until the Japanese wrested it away. King George of Great Britain recently declared that some of the happiest hours of his life has been due to his hobby of stamp collecting. He has one of the three finest collections in the world. We have a few spring Suits left which must be solid. We are offering suits that sold at $15.00 to $29.00, at SIO.OO to $17.00. Opportunity to purchase high grade suit for little money. FENDIG’S FAIR. Miss Dora Frazee returned to her home at Moweaque, 111., today, after a visit of almost two weeks with Mrs. Bradford Poole, with whom she was a classmate at the Monticello, 111., seminary, two years ago. Miss Frazee attended Illinois University the past year. Mrs. C. L. Harper, daughter Ester and son, Flint, went to Battle Ground today to attend the annual gathering on the camp ground. Rev. Harper will join them next Tuesday, taking about a dozen boys with him for an outing of four days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandt, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman. She was formerly Miss Carrie Stackhouse and lived in Rensselaer when a girl. They will go from here to Monticello to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman taking them over in ther auto Friday. We have a limited number of fancy wash Dresses, Ladies’ Spring Suits, Dress Skirts, upon which we are offering prices which are bound to move them. Our advice—come early... FENDIG’S FAIR. Judge J. F. Gallaher, of the Lake circuit court, and F. J. Tilden, sheriff of Laponte county, accompanied by their wives, autoed to Rensselaer today and the judge brought with him the court record for the signature of Judge Hanley, who tried the celebrated malpractice case here several months ago. They went from here to Hazelden to see the home of George Ade. CASTOR IA Ilk Infants ud Children. Tto KM Yai Han Mwqs BoagM

Takes Occasional Punch at Secretary of State Bryan.

It is probable that Editor Babcock was never very devoutMn his admiration for Williams Jennings Bryan. At least his effection has been waning for some time and ever since the “peerless leader” took the stand at the democratic national convention against Champ Clark and in favor of Wilson, the editor of the local democratic organ has had a grouch on about it. In the current issue The Democrat, under the caption: “That Bothersome Wolf Again,” The Democrat hands the secretary the following jolt: “Secretary of State Bryan has announced, according to undisputed newspaper reports, that he takes the lecture platform again this season because he “needs the money,” and that he cannot make both ends meet on his salary of $12,000 per year. The upkeep of Calumet Place, the home Mr. Bryan leased from Mrs. John A. Logan, on the scale the Bryans have adopted, would easily cost more than $12,000 per year, it is said. Perhaps a little more of that Jeffersonion simplicity of which we have heard so much from the lips of Mr. Bryan would enable him to keep the wolf from the door on the salary provided for his office, which is 50 per cent higher now than it was a few years ago.” There are a great many democrats who believe that Secretary Bryan’s duty is to “stay on the job,” and not go gallavanting about the country trying to entertain Chautauqua audienees. He is hired as secretary of state and paid $12,000 per year for it, but there is no guarantee that this salary will be made to cover his living expenses. If he has so disregarded the “commoner” notions that pervaded his system when he first championed the cause of the common people that he is not now able to keep body and soul together at $12,000 per year, it is not the part of the United States government to make up the difference by permitting him to go on the lecture platform at the expense of services already sold to the government. Editor Babcock is right and we are pleased to see that he is taking the same view of Mr. Bryan that we have held for so many years, but we are wondering whether this criticism is based upon the act criticised or is offered because Editor Babcock is opposed to the progressive tendencies of Secretary Bryan and the administration.

Born, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, on the former Reniker farm, near Aix, a 'son. o. - Miss Marie Mace returned to Kirklin today after a visit here with Miss Minnie Mace and with Mrs. Grace Ballard at Newland. J. J. Montgomery’s new bungalow will be somewhat more roomy than the one he built last year and which was solid to Wood Spitler. Rapid progress is being made with it and the basement and tion were completed several days ago and the frame work is progressing rapidly. It will have four rooms and a hath on the first floor and two bed rooms on the second floor. A large porch, to be partly enclosed in screens, will make an attractive front. The kalistone material will be used, the appearance being much the same as stucco. It it said to he absolutely fire proof. B. B. Baker and five others came 'by auto from Monticello 'today and dined at the Makeever hotel without registering. Baker was the progressive candidate for state treasurer last fall. He was halm by. a Republican reporter today and asked if he was headed for a Bull Moose convention. He was not nearly so cordial as he used to be when he was a candidate for recorder of White county and the writer was running a newspaper in Brookston and was a township committeeman. His answer was inaudible and he made a rush for the hotel dining room. His party was not registered and there Was a degree of mystery about the visit.

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE J __.. . ■'iii:ni:i:iinTni SUNDAY, JULY 20 Low rates and special train as follows: Stations Time Rate Lv Mo non 8:20 SI.OO Lee ..8:30 .90 McCoysburg ~ 8:35 .90 Pleasant Ridge ....8:40 .80 Rensselaer 8:48 .75 Surrey ...8:57 ,W Parr 9:02 .75 Fair Oaks 9:09 .75 Roselawn ...........9:20 .75 Thayer 9:25 .75 Shelby 9:28 .75 Lowell ....9:42 .50 Ar. Chicago 11:30 BASK BALL GAME SOX vs. WASHINGTON. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, July 20th, 1913. A Classified Adv. will rent It

GUN POCKET FOR BELT.

Holds Butt of Musket end Leaves Soldier's Arms Free. Soldiers why have tramped mil—on a hot day, In parade or on a “hlka" with their muj&sts growing heavier •very hour, will hall with joy the Invention of a Chicago man. This Is a gun-carrier which fastens to the belt and makes the firearm so easy to “tote” that it is scarcely noticed. The carrier consists of a leather pocket shaped to hold the butt of a musket and a strap which runs over the right shoulder. The strap has a shoulder pad and a hook, which engages the gun barrel. The musket is rested in the pocket, which fastens to the belt and hangs over the hip, and the hook keeps It always In position parallel to the body line. The soldier need not worry about the position the gun Is In and he has both hands free for other uses. In a longtramp across country roads the freedom of both anas and the ability to

Useful on Long “Hikes.”

awing them Is a great assistance li keeping up a rapid and steady gait— Washington Star. How the Captain Caught a Thief. A dingy steamer was plodding down the Mississippi. A boy sat in the stern, vainly trolling for catfish la the muddy water. It was so hot thal all the other passengers were belov asleep. The steamer suddenly whistled, a town of gray frame houses hove in sight, and a hot young man with a big telescope valise hurried up the companion way. ‘Til get oft here, captain,” he said. “Your ticket ain’t for here,” the, captain growled. % “I know, but I’ve changed my mind,” said the youth. A few minutes later he and his “telescope valise” were landed on the wormeaten old wharf of the town of Cicero, and the dingy steamer was plodding down the river again. She had gone about a mile when another young man rushed from below wild-eyed. “My telescope!” he cried. “Some one has stolen my telescope. There was $1,700 In It.” The captain started. He looked back at Cicero, which now lay hidden behind a bend of the river. He called" the mate, and told him to cover the bow with some black tarpaulin, to move certain pieces of cargo aft, and to tie Borne white canvas around the smoke stack. Then he turned foe steamer around, and she began to move upstream toward Cicero again. She looked like a different boat i At Cicero she stopped. On the deserted wharf there was one person—the young man with the telescope who had been landing there. He leaped aboard now, the boat warped out into the stream, and then the captain appeared. “Hello,” said the captain. .“Why, this Is the same boat I—" The young man trembled. “It certainly is,” said the captain, “and this, I reckon, Is the valise we came back for.” He -opened the telescope, and within, in a wallet, lay the stolen money. The owner readily Identified his belongings. The thief was put in irons in the engine-room.—Chicago Chronicle.

New Type of Ship.

A large steamship has recently been constructed on the Tyne having no masts at all. Instead of masts the vessel is furnished with four large pillars placed on each side of foe ship, two forward and two aft, which serves as derrick posts. The two forward pillars are connected by a bridge, 50 feet above the water, which may be used for lookouts. The vessel is 482 feet long and 64 feet broad, and is to be used in the far East to carry bulky cargoes. Accommoda-

\ tlons are, however, provided for 860 emigrants. Another vessel es foe same type is building.

An American and Truthful.

* The incumbent of an old church In Wales asked a party of Americans to visit his parochial school After a recitation he Invited them to question the scholars, and one of the party accepted the Invitation. "Little boy,” said he to a rosy-faced lad, "c£n you tell me who George Washington was?" "Iss, surr,” was the smiling reply. "’E was a ’Merican gen’ral.” "Quite right. And can you tell me what George Washington was remarkable for?" “Is, sur. ’E was remarkable ’cos ’e was a 'Merican an* told the _

Will Have Jas W. McEwen Taken to Longcliffs Asylum.

Jaimes W. Mc-Ewen, who for many years edited the Democratic-Sentin-el, and who has been in a bad mental condition for the past year or more, will .probably be taken to the asylum shortly, last year following an inquest commitment papere were made out but his wife and daughter preferred taking caTe of him themselves and he was not taken to thejasylum. Recently his conduct has been such that it has required almost all of his daughter’s time and energy to follow him about and care for him, while the recent illness of Mrs. McEwen has made it still more essential that he be taken to the asylum, where he will be given better care than he could receive here. New commitment papers were made out and- it is' expected that he will be accepted at the asylum within a few days.

Classified Column Brings Returns to Many Users.

The Republican classified column continues to prove its value as a medium for sales, trades, property renting, and the restoring of lost articles to owners. If you'are pot patroniziing this column the chance is 'that you are overlooking an opportunity to better yourself. If you have lost something your chances of recovery are improved by advertising in this column. If you want to sell something or buy something this column will accopiplish the result at a very moderate cost. ’ * Farms are sold, houses rented, stock sold or purchased and jobs found through twenty-five cent ads. If you find something that you want to restore to the owner bring it to us and we will advertise it and the owner can pay the cost upon recovery. Think over your wants and sfee if you can’t spend a quarter for advertising. Telephone your ads if you don’t have time to come in. We will remind you later about, the pay if you forget. After a stormy session Saturday at Salt Lake City, St. Paul was selected by the board -of directors as the 1914 convention city of the National Educational Association. The board also recommended that next year’s board of directors name Oakland as the 1915 convention city. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.

NOTICE BOAS PETITION. Notice is hereby given that Waited V. Porter, et al., have filed In Auditor’s Office of Jasper County, Indiana, a petition for the Improvement of a certain public highway in Marlon township, in said County and State, of which said petition the following is a copy, towlt: State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: In Commissioners’ Court, to Angust Term, 1913. J In the matter of petition for free gravel road in Marion Township, Jasper County, Indiana, by Walter V. Porter, et al. To the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana: The undersigned petitioners would respectfully represent and show to the Board, that they are freeholders and voters of Marion Township, in Jas per County, Indiana. That this petition Is signed by more than fifty pf such freeholders and voters of said Marlon Township. That there is now and for many years past has been an established. highway in said townbnip, which said highway is a public highway, and is located and described as follows; to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter (sw(4) of the northeast quarter, (ne%) or section eleven (11), township twenty-eight( 28) north, range seven (7)- west, in said Marion township, and running thence east a distance of about one and onefourth miles to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter (nest) of section eleven (ill, township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7) west, in said Marion township: that said highway as above described is less than three miles in length and/connects at each end thereof, with an established public highway;. that said highway is feet in width and is a common dirt road and needs to be improved; that the east end of said highway as described connects with an improved free macadamized highway, running north and south, and known as the range line road from Remington in said county to Rensse-laer,-in said county; that the west end of said highway os herein described connects with the boundary line, between said Marion Township and Jordan Township In said county, and also connects with an 'established and improved free macadamized road, at said west end, as described herein, running east and west, being a continuation of the highway herein described: that said highway as herein described connects a free macadamized highway in said Marion township, with a boundary line of said Marlon township. That a portion of said highway as above described constitutes a part of a regularly established and traveled United State Rural Mail Route. And the undersigned petitioners ask, that said above described highway, be improved by grading, draining, and paving the same With crushed stone, the paved portion to be nine feet' In width and the stone to be ten Inches deep and the paving be placed so as to. provide a dirt track; that the said above described highway be maintained to Its present width of feet and that the grade upon which said paving Is to be placed, to be twenty-four feet In width; and said highway properly drained. Walter V. Porter, Joseph A. Larsh, Frank L. Hoover, G. Jessen, D. W. Waymire, F. Thompson, R. B. Harris, A. F. Long, Milton Roth, Leslie Clark, John M. Knapp, G. E. Murray, D. G. Warner, W. J. Wright, Charles G. Spitler. W. Le Roy Myer, B. F. Fendlg, J. N, Leatherman, George W. Scott, John Healy, W. H. Kresler, H. B. Murray, Judson H. Perkins, Chas. W. Hanley, Chas. J. Dean, John C. Kresler, Ben D. McColly, F. M. Haskell, E. D. Rhoades, Schuyler C. Irwin, Ray D. Thompson, H. J. Kannal, I. M. Washburn, W. F. Powers, E. C. English, Delos Thompson, H. R. Wood, Geo. W. Hopkins, P. W. Clarke, Frank J. Donnelly, Fred Phillips, C. W. Eger, D. M. Worland, A. R. Hopkins, wm. C. Babcock, A. E. Abbott, D. E. Grow, E. A. Aldrich, J. C. Gwln, A. Leopold, M. L. Hemphill, William Nowels. W v L. Frye, Wm. M. Hoover, H. Kolhoff, B. J. Moore. John Bill, S. R. Nichols, Louis H. Hamilton, Conrad Kellner Frank G. Kresler, R. A. Parkison, F. R. Waymlre, W. I. Hoover, N. H. Warner, Nathaniel Scott. And that I have fixed, by endorsement upon s&ld petition, Monday, August 4th, 1913, as the time when said petition will be presented to the Board of CommlMdoners of Jasper County, Indiana Witness my hand and seal of the Commissioners’ Court of said County, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 11th day of July, 1318. (Seal) JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commlessioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular July meeting, 1913: Judson H. Perkins, clerk sal ... .$126.00 Healey & Clark aup clerk .... 4.60 Burt-Haywood Co., same ...... 16.36 J. P. Hammond, auditor sal 141.6? Same, sal clerk co council 60.00 Same, postage ......» 1 ........ • 6.W J. A. Grant, expense aud office... -36 Elllott-Flsher Co., sup same ... 670.00 A. A. Fell, sal co treasurer 662.60 Same, expense same 3.64 Same, postage same 20.00 Healey & Clark, sup same 8.26 Geo. W. Scott, sal recorder ... 141.67 Elllott-Flsher Co., sup recorder 150.00 W. I. Hoover, sheriff’s fees ... 7.00 Devere Yeoman, per diem co surv 216.20 Same, postage 4.00 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., ex 3.60 Ernest Lamson, per diem co supt 135.00 Healey & Clark, sup co supt .... 11.60 Ernest Lamson, traveling exp... 20.00 A. A. Fell, sal board of review... 64.00 J. P. Hammond, same 64.00 Thos. F. Maloney, same 64.00 Frank Welsh, same 64.00 W. I. Hoover, sheriff’s fees same -36.00 Rensselaer Garage, ex bd review 1.60 Chas. Morlan, jan, firing c h... 46.60 O. S. Baker, mowing lawn 8.60 Chas. Morlan, sup c h City of Rens., water and light.. 100.59 Harrington Bros. Co., sup c h... 3.60 John Eger, same 3.80 City of Rensselaer, lights jail.... 3,46 John Eger, sup same 8.60 J. E. Cooper, labor co farm .... 28.00 Reuben Snow, same 28.00 Mary Anderson, same 17.60 Watson Plumb. Co., sup same.. , 4.50 Julia E. Work train, scl, account poor children other Inst .... 193.66 Healey & Clark, pub printing .... 12.60 F. E. Babcock, same 16.60 Devere Yeoman, bridge engineer 17.00 Healey & Clark, no sale Hansen sr 4.00 Central City Pub. Co., same ... 1.15 Healey & Clark, same Maloney sr 4.00 Central City Pub. Co., same .... 1.16 W. H. Wortley, in. mil. elec. Sage s. r. 7.,5v James Kennedy, same 2.00 Alva McCashen, same 2.00 George Michaels, clerk same.... 2.00 Harvey Roadlfer, same ......... 2.00 Henry Ch&rae's, sheriff same ... 1.60 Thos. E. Reed, same rSS Frank Welsh, 14 meals same, 36c 4.90 J. W. Nowels, elec com same ... 2.00 Edward Herath, same 2.00 J. P. Hammond, same 2.00 Healey & Clark, sup same 6.00 Wm. B. Burford, same 1.60 Sarah C. Stucker, refd. er. taxes 22.66 Harvey Austin, crow bounty ... 1-60 E. h. Bussell, same : 2.10 : Willie Biggs, same .60 C. A. HOnsler, same 70 John McCurtaln, same ~ 60 Walter Nagel, same 80 Clark Short, same) 60 Elza Snow, same .80 Charles W. Bussell, wolf bounty 6.00 F. E. Babcock, no. Hobbs ditch 22.60 Matt Petty, adv Infield ditch.. 6.00 F. E. Babcock, no Kennedy d... 9.00 Ben McColly, bridges 2936, 2937 400-00 Rochester Bridge Co., bdge 2538 247.00 E. W. Allen, supt Marble sr .... 60.00 J. P. Hammond, tr’seript Putt sr 22.40 H. Worley, gr rep 63.00 H. A. Parker, same 7.60 J. 9. Maddox, same 10.15 H. Record, same 14.00 W. F. Stump, same ....» 46.66 Charles Stalbaum, same 30.00 Caleb Cheever, same 1.00 John Woudema, same 6.00 C, E. Fairchild, same 1.50 Charles W. Gilmore, same 18.04 J. A. Hixson, same 8.00 Orville Fißher, same 10.40 Cale Tinn, same 9'OQ John (Jrube, same ... 6-00 uurtis Steele, same 10.60 Charles Stalbaum, same 46.64 Charles Leavel, same 4100 Noble York, same 24.00. James Smith, same 42.00 Russell Critser, same : 76.00 W. S. Parks, same 68.00 Elzie Grow, same 33.00 Peter Messenger, same .......... 21.00 Vincent Elsele, same 67.50 Jacob E. Gilmore, same ....... 99.60 Arlle O. Rowen, same 1-50 Ruda Stortz, same 3.C0 C. F. Tillett, same 3.00 Ira Robinson, same 12.00 P. T. Robinson, same 8.00 Charles Erb, same 2.00 Caspsris Stone Co., same ..... 72.73 Daniel T. Creese, same 88.60 Samuel Bowman, same 22.50 Ellsworth JF- Heath, same ..... 17.74 James P. Lucas, same 28.60 C. V. May. same 28.60 George Hensler, same 21.00 A A. Fell, bds and Int Kersey sr 928.36 Same, lnt Glllam sr 87.96 Same, int Marble same 108.76 Same, same 163.14 Same, same Stewart sr ......... 63.08 Same, same 15.77 Same, same Ksowlton nr„........ 112.50 Same, same 46.00 Same, same 406.00 Same, same, Lawler sr 139.00 Sam.e, same 360.00 Same, same Ott sr 11.25 Same, same 1,022.50 Same, same Stalbaum sr .. 4, 72.00 Same, bonds, lnt. c T 7. .......6,766.26 Same, lnt. Akers ditch 30.00 Same, same 46.00 Same, same 30.00 Same, same 30.00 Same, lnt. Berry ditch 60.00 Same, same Davis ditch 26.00 Same, same Davis ditch . 26.00 Same, same 60.00 Same, same 200.00 Same, same Delehanty ditch .. 70.00 Same, same 87.60 Same, same 70.00 Same, same 70.00 Same, lnt. Evers ditch 30.00 Same, same Maxwell ditch 26.00 Same, same 17.00 Same, same A . 17 00 Same, same 17.00 Same, same Randle ditch 10.00 Same, same Garrison ditch 180.40 Same, same Jungles ditch 196.96 Same, same 26-26 Same, same Berry ditch 16.00 Same, same 630.00 Same, same Haynes ditch 119.47 * Same, same Stoller ditch 240.00 * Same, same Howe ditch 49.00 Same, same Ott s r 611.26 Same, same Fox s r 26.48 Same, same Marble a r 64.38 First National Bank, g r rep and crusher diet 2 1,064.08 Harvey Rowland, same dist 8 ... 8.60 William King, same 6.00 Peter Plummer, same 8.00 Charles Welsh, same 8.00 Lehigh Stone Co., same dist 1.. 82.32 Casparis Stone Co., same dist 8.. 86.18 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

Mts!^ff©ct l Jtm« lk 2B, Wis]™ NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am ,No. - 4 .4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 ..10:12 am No. 38 8:29 am No. 6 8:39 pm No. 30 .6:02 pm No. 16 X 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 81 4:51 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 37 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pan No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 ..........6:22 pip No. 3 .11:05 pm Galling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sizes and type faces. Let The Republican have your next