Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1906 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE ENGAGEMENT OF BEN HUR At the Chicage Auditorium closes oa {Saturday, December 8. The run .of General Wallace’s powerful historial romance “BenHur” so stupendously staged by -Klaw & Erlanger at t|jc .big Chi-' cago Auditorium, is to terminate on Saturday .evening,*- December ~Bth. Booking in Boston and New York that cannot be set aside causes the Wallace play to be withdrawn. For the past two months this attraction has proven a most potent factor in Chicago “amusements. Hundreds from this vicinity have attended and now that the closing days arc announced new interest will be stimulated. Jt isrulvisable, therefore for those who intended witnessing General Wallace’s might}drama not to lose any time in writings the Auditarium manageme’nt for scat reservations. The usual policy of that playhouse is to sell seats only one week in ad—vance, but in xirder to accomodate the thousands who have selected different |x?rformanccs to attend, Mr. Milward Adam, Director oi ■ the Chicago Auditorium. has decided to place oh sate, beginning Mondav, NovcmlKi 19th, se<Us-4or-all the remaining -performances of —“Ben-Hur "-4 —-engagemeuL A special matinee is announced for Thanksgiving Day in addition to the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees if that week. The curtain is lifted on the Wednesday and Saturday matinee promptly at two o’clock, but the Thanksgiving matinee will not be started until 2:30 p. m. t> Orders for seats to the Auditorium management must be accompanied by remittance in order to receive attention. For Rent—Fann. Inquire of T. W. Grant. Finest of selected turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens, at Moody & Roth's for Thanksgiving. The early orders are suie of being filled. Mrs. Goff has decided to continue her Bazaar thro the Holidays. Having just returned from Chicago with a fine line of goods and new ideas of Xmas novel tees. She is again at the service of her customers.

Gleaning and Dyeing, 1 am now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and dyeing, making a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen’s clothing. All work is guaranteed by me and I will see that every garment entrusted to me is properly cared for. The following prices prevail: DYEING. Suits $2.75 Coats 1.25 Pants 1.00 Vests 50 Overcoats, 11.50 to 2.00 SCOURED OR DRY CLEANING. Suits *1.75 (’oats 1.00 Pants .50 Vests 50 Overcoats. *1.50 to 2.00 r LADIES’ Suits, skirts, waists, capes, cloaks, etc., any kind of cloth, dry cleaned or dyed at reasonable prices; and the very l>est workinsnship. JOHN WERNER, Tailor. Over Fendig's drug store.

Fann far Rent. 280 acres—2oo plow laud, balance in tame meadow and pasture, located 8 miles southeast of Rensselaer. Fences first class, 5 room bouse, large barn, cow barn, good orchard, fine well, wind pump and in all respects a good, handy farm. , Call or address W. P. Gaffield, Owner, on farm. , or B. F. Ferguson, TUP*; Rensselaer, IndT P. B.—Can give immediate possession. Bi.Uwis. Vick, Eye Specialist * This is an age of Specialists. The 1 ability to do one thing and do it I well is more to lie commended and is of more benefit to humanity than to do many things and none equal to the best. We limit our practice on the eye to errors of refraction, of which we have made a Special Study loroVer thirty yeanu_ Office in C. 11. Tick's fruit store next door to express office.