Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. y y~l=3R— * - PICTURES. “Princess of the Sea,” a hand colored Picture. “Liquid Air.” SOHO. “Dear Old Country Ways.” »♦»»»♦»»»»»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»»»»♦< TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAM. • — » — . PICTURES. “Wheels of Justice,” a drama. ———■ — l ' ' r: r 41 ; *' ' ' 2-■ * ■ X ■ SONG “In Watermelon Time.”

Try us for cookstove coal. We can please you. Jt L. *BRADY. J. F. Francis returned to Fithian, 111., today, after a visit of several days with his father, Joseph Francis, west of town. Isaac Miller returned this morning from Florida where he had been looking after some business relating to the Estate of his father. Clark Price left this morning for his home in Ashland, Kans., after a visit with his brother, Myrt, and sister, Miss Nettie, here and a trip to the old home farm in Carpenter township. < . " R. M. Moore, of Trafalgar, who is spending most of his time here now at the home of Joseph Yeoman, who ■is his brother-in-law, returned yesterday from a ten days’ visit at 'Trafalgar. tank Ahlgrim, a highly respected lent of Roselawn, died last Sunaged 73 years. Pneumonia was cause of death. Burial will be made Wednesday in the Roselawn cemetery. Fred Tharp and wife and little daughter, of Mandan, N. Dak., left this afternoon for their home after a visit with relatives here. Fred is engaged in the electrical business for himself at Mandan and is doing a prosperous business.

Prices were high at Geo. O. Pumphrey ft Son’s sale today. One mare brought $267 and one fine Duroc Jersey brood sow went for SSB. During the last Cleveland administration the latter price would have bought the mare. g

On February sth Postmaster Murray will conduct an examination of applicants for the job of census enumerator. The examination will take place in the court house. As to whether he will examine all the applicants in the county or just those in Marion township he has not yet been informed.

Ivan Carson returned this morning from a visit to Milwaukee, Wis. He did not go there for what made Milwaukee famous but his friends- are inclined to think there As something in the Badger state that looks better to him than the things Pabst makes such a fuss about.

Louis Hooker, who has been living on the Poole farm near Pleasant Ridge, and who is regarded as a very fine young farmer, will live on the R. Forsythe farm, recently bought of the Churchill boys. Preparatory to moving there he has purchased the supply of corn that John Andrus had on hand.

George R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, of this city, who moved about two years ago to Wilson Creek, Wash., has been working in a lumber yard thege since he left here, tmt he has quit that work and frill Above to a farm not farm from Wilson Creek this spring. l/ts parents jBF quite aged and unable to get out much. They live at the corner of West Harrison and West Washington streets, in Newton’s addition.

Butter Wrappers famished at this office—printed or blank.