Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —• — PICTURES. Buried Alive. ■ -r SONG. f Give Me One More Chance.

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. fel .. . .1 Mill - James Craig was down from Thayer today. Fancy country Sorghum, 55 cents a gallon.—John Eger. ’ True George is getting better slowly and today sat up in a chair for about 15 minutes for the first time. For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil. Pain can’t stay where it is used. Mrs. Thomas Knox is reported to be quite a little improved today and her chances of recovery are somewhat better than they were a few days ago.

Biggest bargains in dry goods ever offered. Sacrifice Sale now running at The Cash Store. , _ . ... l G. B. PORTER. If the party that lost a $5 bill at the Nagle sale will call at the Republicanoffice information can- be -supplied him that may result in its recovery. Chas. Jacks, the barber, is reported to have been arrested at Monon, charged with running a poker room in the rear of his barbershop. It is understood that he is now in jail at Monticello. Deputy Sheriff Oliver Robinson went to Fair Oaks this morning to sell some buckwheat, sweet corn and beans that he had levied upon when Ed Lakin refused to vacate a house and legal proceedings were necessary to eject him. Ed finally moved the last time Mr. Robinson called on him, but he has failed to pay up, consequently the sale. All lines of Dry Goods going at lowest prices ever quoted at this special sale at The Cash Store. G. B. PORTER. ..

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tyron arrived here yesterday from Oklahoma, where they have been for the past two or three months. They thought the Oklahoma weather fine, although the old residents there considered it a very cold winter. Mr. Tyron is the pwner of the farm east of Pleasant Ridge from’ which Conrad Hildebrand just moved, and'which is now occupied by Fred Linback. It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Tyron will remain here for several weeks and possibly buy a cottage and spend the summer here.

L. A. Hopkins, of Markle, Ind., who went to Mitchell, S. Dak., upon receiving the word that hij son-in-law, Tim Nichols was dead, returned from Mitchell Tuesday, stopping off here Tuesday night and going on to Markle Wednesday morning, where Mrs. Hopkins was ill when he left on his hurried trip. Cancer of the rectum, which is thought to hrvo been caused by a fall Mr. Nichols sustained four years ago while working at the elevator, was the cause of his death. He was buried at Mitehell last Saturday. The family lived on a rented farm and they had planned to move to another farm. Mrs. Hopkins will now move to the farm and with her two oldest sons, 15 and 18 years old, conduct the farm. He leaves five children, besides the widow.