Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1910 — Page 4

Mammoth Stock Reducing Sale NOW RUNNING AT THE CASH STORE ■•T—\ . i I . . '■ - V ■ ■ • , . . ■■ ;■ T—■■■■■■■■ 4 ; -fy.- --• r . —r* . - . 1- • - ' ' ■ % There Are Big Reductions in Prices in All Our Departments Shoes and Dry Goods of All Kinds Going at Remarkably Low Prices. We have too much stock and we want to turn the surplus into' money within a short time, and to do this we are selling our best merchandise at prices that can not be duplicated. We will sell all lines at Sacrifice Pricey as we need the money, and you will save a great deal by buying what you will soon need at this sale. Be sure and*get our prices before you* buy, as you can not afford to miss this opportunity of saving a big part of the expense of your spring needs. Do not forget that our prices are for cash only, as that is the purpose of this sale. i THE CASH STORE, G. B. Porter, Proprietor.

Shoes It will pay yoil to buy Shoes now even if you are not yet in need of them, for later in the season you will not be able to get them at near the prices for which we are selling them now. Come in now while the lines are not broken. Men’s Hats. Going at 15 to 25 per cent. All stock included in this sale. A few last year’s styles, SI.OO to $3.00 grades, going at . . . . . . 69c Men’s Shirts and Overalls - Going at prices which we cannot replacethem for. 85c Grades for 68c 50c Grades for v . —— V-.-.--- 41c 25c Grades* for . . . . . . 19c

A all JwflH The HEELS ano TOES of these SOCKS aro made ESPECIALLY STRONG fy the use of a. ( fourpl.y Yarn .spun from the best 5 i sea island cotton l .No orberYaro as durable, we. Guarantee them to ouiw[*n »n* othir make or THE same wEICmTAMDTEKTURE and IO BE FREE FROM DETECTS W COOPER, WELLE OC2 ST JOSEPH, MICH c. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY. The Friday Iseue is the Beg-olar Weekly Edition. SUBSCBXFTXOH BATES. Daily, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, $3.75 a year. Semi -Weekly, in advance, Tear 91.50. HEALEY & CLARK, Publishers. Tuesday, March 8, 1910.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

March T.—Hamer Brown, born Swayzee, Ind., Apl. 23, 1889. present residence Wheatfield, occupation dredge hand, and Dovie May Clark, born DeMotte, Ind., Feb. 25, 1892, present residence 'Wheatfield, occupation housekeeping. First marriage for each. He filed mother’s consent to issue of license. March s.—Garry Mver Lewis, Jr., born Shelbyville, Ind., July 27, 1888, present residence Shelbyville, occupation laborer, and Rachel Dora Blake, born Medaryville, Ind., May 14, 1889, present residence Fair Oaks, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Lecture Course Dates.

March 25—Georg" P. Bible, humorous lecturer and entertainer. ■— —■ ■ ■■ —~ T~~ Remember Maines & Hamilton sell “the plow a man can pull." >

To The Public.

I want to say to any one needing anything in the Blacksmith line that I have employed MIL Wm. Lowry, who I" . is an expert of wide . experience. Also, that we have added to our machine department, a trip hammer, which we guarantee will do better work than can be done by hand. And a new disk sharpening machine, the best kind there is made. We now have eighteen laborsaving machines in our shops, which enables us to do firstclass work on short notice. We are on the river bank, near the river bridge, or adjoining Rensselaer Garage. Good hitching place back from the street. Respectfully, M. L. HEMPHILL & SON.

Notice About Obstruction of Alleys and Streets.

City Ordinance, No. 19, prohibits the throwing pf ashes, tin cans and other forms of rubbish in the streets and alleys of the city of Rensselaer, and I have been directed by the City Council to enforce the ordinance to the letter. Alleys and streets must be cleaned up without further delay. J. K. DAVIS, Marshal. Nice leaf lettuce for this week, 15c a pound. :t ? —* JOHN EGER. |

Wool Dress Goods All grades at Sacrifice Prices. SI.OO Grade at . . . . 83c 1.25 Grade at . . . 99c 75c Grade at .... 63c 50c Grade at y . . . 41c Greatest Bargains ever offered in silks. $1.50 Grades at $1.19 1.25 Grades at . . . . 99c 1.00 Grades at ..... 79c 75c Grades at . . . . . . 63c 50c Grades at , . . . . . 39c Muslin Underwear We have our new Spring line of Spring Underwear, and all will go at 15 per cent discount.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Do not overlook our special prices on Shoes. G. B. PORTER. Two men are thought to have been killed and twenty-one injured in an explosion in the American Maize Products Co., Monday afternoon. Damage to the extent of $25,000 resulted. The regular monthly dime social of the ladies of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Parkinson on Friday afternoon of this week, March 11th. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody,' and strangers in the city especially invited. The Western Union has now adopted its night letter scheme. By this a message may be sent at night at cjne fifth the cost of a day message, that is, a message of ten words in the day time at a cost of 25 cents, would be thesame as a message of 50 words at night. Mrs. A. L. Morehead and children', who have been spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill, left this afternoon for their home at Limon, Colo. They were accompanied by Miss Rosa Morehead, of Vernon, Ind., who will spend the summer there. \ Judge Vinton, of Lafayette, was here today to hear the argument of Attorney Halleck, to- the demurrers presented in the cases of F. E. Babcock vs. I M. Washburn, et al. Owing tc the sickness of Frank Davis, of Brook the attorney for the plaintiff, W. H. Parkinson appeared for the plaintiff, and the court set Monday, April 11th, for ruling on the demurrers. In case the demurrers are overruled, the cases are set for trial for Wednesday, April 20th. ... . * We have sold over 100 barrels of Flour'in the last ten days and we do not give -our salesmanship the credit for it. But we give all the credit to the high Equality and the price of the flour,. Aristos, Gem of the Valley and Lord’s Best. Every sack guaranteed or money refunded. $1.50 a sack. JOHN EGER.

Get your Sale Bills at Th« Republican.

John Allman, Hardware Salesman, Sick at Home in Logansport.

John Allman, the well known traveling hardware salesman, who a ntim-' her of years ago was .engaged in the restuarant business, and who is a brother of County Treasurer Allman, has been having a hard time of it in the matter of his health lately. His home is in Logansport and it is now almost five weeks since he has been able to leave there. His trouble started with gastritis and this was followed by a sort of poisoning that has so inflamed his face as to make it impossible for him to open his mouth and he has to be fed through a straw. Added to this are two large abeesses, one beneath each ear. A specialist' was called from Indianapolis Sunday to consel with his family physician. The outcome seems quite uncertain.

More Aid From Our Friends For The Soldiers’ Monument.

J. Frank Warren, formerly of Rensselaer and now of Oklahoma City, Okla., has sent a liberal contribution toward the erection of the soldiers’ monupient. In a letter to a friend here Mr. Warren says: “I am enclosing check for $lO to apply on the Milroy monument fund. $5 for Mrs. Warren and $5 for myself. Would be glad to increase the amount if it is necessary. My earliest recollection of the Milroy home was being present with my mother during the war when a negro who had been sent home by the general was placed on exhibition.”

Surprised on Her 55th Birthday Was Mrs. E. D. Rhoades.

Mrs. E. D. Rhoades was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening by some thirty-five friends, who arrived at the Rhoades home on Front street shortly before 6 o’clock and spread a bountiful dinner. Mr. Rhoades had not been taken into the secret hnd was as much surprised as his wife. The fleeting years have not added many burdens to Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades and "they are still among the young folks who enjoy an event of this kind as thoroughly as any of their guests. The evening was pleasantly spent by all.

Get your Sale Bills at Tbs Republican.

Men’s Dress Shirts 50c to 75c Grades at . . . . . 39c SI.OO Grades at .' ..... 81c 1.50 Grades at $1.19 2.00 Grade at . . . . $ 1.-49 2.50 Grade at sl.Bl Embroideries Big line of Embroideries, worth from 10c to 15c and 20c, going at 7c. Ginghams A big line of 10c Ginghams, all going at Bc. Best French Ginghams, in guaranteed colors, going at 1 lc. ■ , We have a few Carnets and Rugs left, all to go at less than cost to clean up this department.

Indianapolis is Planning a Great Reception on Return of Fairbanks.

Mayor of Indianapolis, has suggested a splendid reception for former Vice-President Fairbanks on his return to Indianapolis this month from his tour of the old world. It is expected to make the reception one o? the greatest demonstrations in the history of Indiana. Every organization in Indianapolis has been invited to participate and people from all over Indiana will be asked to come there and participate in the big event. J

PARR.

Moving is all the go now. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson were Rensselaer goers Monday. Miss Anna Clayton went to Mc@dysburg, where she will begin work for Mrs. Ike McCurtain. Lawrence Garriott, who' has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Price, left for his home at Mt Vernon, N. Dak., Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson, of Chicago, who are expecting to leave for Montana, are visiting home folks. Rev. Schaeffer, of the U. B. church at Aix, started protracted meetings here Sunday night. Iris Comer, who has had lung fever, is improving at this writing. Miss Luvia Gunyon spent Sunday with Ogla and Martha Shrige. Mrs. Cora has a smile on her face now. Pickles are coming again. Mr. and Mrs. Neddie Barkley and daughters, Marie aud Gertrude, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davisson. Charley Clayton, 40 years old, who is alleged to have swindled merchants of Mishawaka by passing forged checks after making purchases of small amounts, has been arrested and held to the St. Joseph circuit court. He is now in the South Bend jail. The melting snow and recent rains have caused the streams throughout Shelby county to rise, and several of them are out of their banks. The lowlands and fields are under water and it is feared the flood will do considerable injury to the growing wheat.

Butter Wrappers for Bale at The Republican Office.

CORSET PERFECTION Don’t fall to see the new spring models In Splrella Corsets. I carry a considerable stock on band and some of these will be sold at a reduced price. MRS. H. IL WOOD, Phone 444. You Figure Correctly When yon figure with ns on hay, oats, bran, or any other kind of feed. We hare the kind that gives your horses the desired strength to do heavy work. Let ns fill your next order. River Queen Mills Phone 92. Try the classified column.