Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remember Maines £ Hamilton sell “the plow a man can pull.” George Fate has not been in Chicago since 1874. He is thinking of going up there next week to see if the city remembers him. If his reputation as a fat dinner man precedes him, a big delegation with a brass band will probably meet him at the station. Mrs. Homer Timmons and two ren, of Wolcott, and Miss Alice McCullough, of Bluffton, who have been visiting Mrs. Henry Timmons, of Jordan township, left this morning for Wall, S. Dak., where Mr. Timmons had preceded them and where they will make their future home. * W. R. Shesler has moved into town, occupying the Jesse Nichols property. The farm east of town which he sold to D. S. Bare will be occupied by Gaylord Parker and Mr. Bare, who has just moved here from lowa will occupy the old George R. Smith property, near the ball park, which is now owned by J. M. Sauder. We have sold over 100 barrels of Flour in the last ten days and we do not give salesmanship the credit for it. But we give all the credit to the high quality 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.

William H. Ellis and Rosie L. Grandstaff, who reside near Brookston, were issued a license by County Clerk Reed, August 9, 1909, and were married Monday in the clerk’s office by ’Squire Collins. It seems that when they got the license they thought they were married without further ceremony, and only recently learned that further steps /were necessary before they would be considered married according to law.—Delphi Journal. W. S. Richards has written his wife from Kansas City that his brother-in-law, Beech Peterson, is not recovering from his accident and is still confined to his hotel. Not being acquainted with the city and the work there, Sherm is finding some difficulty in taking up the contracts Beech had, and it is probable that he will not remain there longer than the first of April. If Beech is able to be moved, he will be brought here at that time and Sherm will take up his work here again - "*

We again offer Misses’ Shoes, sizes Bto 12, at 86 cents. Get them while they last Fendlg’s Exclusive Shoe Store, opera house block. Mrs. S. H. Holmes and children left Thursday morning for Jamestown, N. Dak., where Mr. Holmes has preceded them and where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Holmes has rented a farm of 800 acres within 4 miles of Jamestown and writes that the outlook is very encouraging. His brother, Sidney Holmes, of Newton township, also has a case of Dakota fever and is about decided to rent his farm and also go to Jamestown. If he decides to do this, he will go about April Ist. James Stanley -accompanied the S. H. Holmes to Jamestown and will work for tljem. Nice, large, fancy. Sweet Florida Oranges, 18c and 25c a dozen or 40c a peck. . JOHN EGER.