Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 201, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Ed Oliver continues to have considerable trouble with her ears, having- somfe boils in the auditdry canal. "Yesterday she was some better , but -today -she is feeling very poorly again. Attorney C. F. Mansfield and family came yesterday from Monticello, 111., for a visit at his farm southeast of town. It is the first visit here for his family, although Mr. Mansfleld\has been here very frequently since he purchased the farm. 1 Frank Meyer, of Danville, 111., came yesterday and his brqther, Joseph, of Pittsburg, Pa., came today, to Visit their mother, Mrs. William Meyer. Frank will make only a short visit at this time, while Joe will be here for some time. Nellie Pearl Baker returned to her home after a two weeks’ visit with her sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. GeO. Kimberlin and family and Mr. W. C Baker, of Chicago, and other relatives, and was accompanied home by her cousin. —... ... \ George D. McCarthy, who arrived •iiome yesterday from a visit with his brother, Frank, in .Calvary, Okla., was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Mary Beadenkopt, of Baltimore, Md., .who made the trip to Calgary with him.

At the auction sale in Denver yesterday Colonel C. J Bills, of Lincoln, Neb., paid $l5O for Isham, the famous white horse ridden for twen-ty-five years by Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill). The horse will be returned to Colonel Cody, whose show has become bankrupt. Convicts serving terms in the Ohio penitentiary and having dependents will be given compensation for their labor on and after Sept. 1. The amount will range from 1 to 5 cents per hour, and the gradings will be based upon character, efficiency and conduct. The romance of Jessie Carter, actress, and Ewing. Studebaker Riley, grandson of J. M. Studebaker, Sr., the last of the Studebaker brothers of South Bend, will result Sept. 15 in the marriage of the young couple in St. Louis. Invitations for the wedding were issued Thursday. The echo of the failure of .the various enterprises of the late John M. Walsh, Chicago, was heard at the U. S. treasury department Thursday, when the Chicago National Bank, which closed its doors Dec. 18, 1905, formally notified the comptroller of its voluntary liquidation. Dr. J. Hansson and wife and children returned yesterday afternoon froiq Toledo, Ohio, to which city they' had gone on, train and from which 'they returned in a fine senger Overland of the 1914 pattern. It is a 4-cylinder, 35-horsepower car, supplied with electric lights anti sells for $950, a considerable reduction in price over the 1913 model.

The Summer Man

A blazer stuffed With pads of hair, And trousers cuffed For outing wear, A shirt with pleats, And shoes of tan. There’s nothing beats “The Summer man.” A gaudy tie To match his hose— The latest cry. As you’ll suppose. A neat straw hat AU spick and span, They're calling that "The Summer man.” • A cigarette, * A cane that twirls, A smile that’s set For giddy girls. He seems to pass. >. „ But, honest, can You sail that ass Khl “A Summer MAN?” . , .11.-- -■ Plain or printed Butter Wrappers* at this office.