Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

WEATHER FORECAST. .Fair tonight. Friday increasingcloudiness and warmer, probably snow in south portion. Remington Couple to Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows went to Remington this Thursday morning to attend the silver wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, who live just over the Benton county line. Mr. Gilbert is the- president of the Remington State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Bellows will remain there for a few days to visit their son and many friends. Here’s a puzzler. See Warner Bros.’ window, work the puzzle in an hour and get a prize. John W. Dyer, of Hammond, is slated for the appointment of U. S. pension agent from Indiana. This will disappoint the many friends of James M. Mcßeth, of Monticello, an old soldier, splendidly qualified and an applicant with lots of fine endorsements for the place. ' The Chicago Bargain Store will be closed after Saturday Feb. 19. Solomon Guth, of Washington, 111., was in Rensselaer Tuesday. He is the man who recently bought the Maines 320 acres and he is so well pleased with his investment that he is of a mindAo buy more land in this part of Jasper county if he can. find something that suits him. He will hereafter keep track of Jasper county byreading the Rensselaer Republican. Less than wholesale prices, carpets, laces, embroideries, , ginghams, muslins, calicoes, etc. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Jud Adams, Fred Waymire, George Scott, Dr. Turfler, Dr. Hansson, Granville Moody, R. A. Parkison, Bruce White, Eph Hickman and W. C. Babcock were Rensselaer visitors at the auto show in Chicago yesterday. Some are prospective buyers, some are agents, some are already owners and just went to see the array of beauty spinners. The crowds at the Chicago Bargain Store is evidence the public appreciate bargains. The cold with which the weatherman threatened us last night did not come with quite the vehemence he had led us to believe. In the afternoon it turned considerably colder* and the wind blew severely but during the night it modified, a slight snow fell and this morning the sun shines brightly. The weather forecasts which were formerly sent from Chicago are now sent here from Washington, D. C., and they have been generally very dependable. Less than 50 cents on the $ clothing, shoes, cloaks, furs, etc., last sale of the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Attorney Frank Foltz was in Roselawn yesterday and on his way home he met Prof. W. H. Sanders, formerly of Rensselaer, but now located at LaCrosse, Wis., where he is a member of the faculty of the Wisconsin Normal School. Prof. Sanders was going to the home of his father on a farm about 40 miles east of Indianapolis. His father is past 80 years of age and in feeble health. He reported his ovjn family well and quite well pleased with their work and home. ‘ Stock to be sold to the highest sealed bid February 24th. You have the right to invoice. We. reserve the right to reject any or all bids. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. John and Carl Duvall returned last night from their trip to Mitchell, S. Dak., where they were prospecting with a view to engaging in the clothing business. They made no definite arrangements but it is not improbable that they may locate there. They were greatly pleased with the town and surrounding country. They took a twelve mile sleigh drive to the KentoirTarm and found them splendidly located and abundantly satisfied. They also saw many of the other former Jasperites, all well and praising South Dakota. That’s easy if you know how or havea mind forenlgmas. Look It over in Warner Bros.’ window.