Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Rensselaer Clothing Emporium. Has moved to the rooms one door south of the Democrat office, where we will continue to give unexcelled bargains, as usual. SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager. Poultry Show all this week. Hot stuff. Cannal coal. MAINES & HAMILTON. Fred Berger, of near Remington, was in Rensselaer Wednesday. He stated that he will be on hand for the next Rensselaer horse show with a winner. That’s the way we like to hear them talk. Miss Blanche Babcock, who has been attending Northwestern University at Evanston, is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Babcock, near Parr, sick with the measles. Will R. Shesler will hold a public sale on Jan. 27th at the farm he recently sold, just 2 miles east of town. He will move to town occupying the Jesse Nichols house now occupied by Jerome Harmon. Thos. Daugherty, whose sickness was previously mentioned, has been considerably worse the past few days and last night was in a very critical condition for some time, and he is now not out of danger. His stomach and heart are the seats of his trouble. Suppose you were charged 10c for an article for a long time. Suppose the article was only worth 6c. Suppose the dealer afterward confessed “tha( he had been overcharging you by selling the same article at 6 cents, wouldn’t that make you mad? adv. John Kohler was down from Chicago yesterday for a short visit with his father and to figure on putting a heating plant in his father’s house, just west of town. John is a plumber and Bteamfltter and is making a fine success in Chicago. William Elkins, who has resided on the B. O. Gardner farm, near Pleasant Ridge, for the past two years, will bold a public sale on Jan. 28th. He expects to move to the northwest but Is not sure whether he will locate in North or South Dakota, expecting to look about in both states. Byron W. King, the lecturer, will be at the Methodist church tonight. This is the third number in their lecture course and is expected to be one of the best The single admission tickets are 35 cents, but at most places B 0 and 75 cents is charged to hear Mr. King. The church should be crowded. Owing to the lecture tho revival meetings at the church..ars..j|ißpensed with tor tonight, and will be held this afternoon instead.