Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM Death. X A. ■ } SONG Love Me Just a Little Bit. ” By J. F. Fredericks.

One grocery in Rensselaer is selling potatoes at 1 cent a peck this week. See adv. elsewhere.

- We have opened another barrel of our “German liver regulator,” Silver Thread saurkraut. Only 5c a quart at John. Eger’s.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore went to Monon today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hervey Brannan, whose death occurred Sunday at the home.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montz, in Hanging Grove township. Mrs. Brannan was formerly a neighbor of the Moores. 1

C. W. Duvall received a postal card ?rom his sister at Mitchell, S. Dak., yesterday, stating that their brother, Ed Duvall, was considerably improved from his case of typhoid fever. The card Btated that Ed had walking typhoid for two weeks before he was taken down.

Jack Freeland, of Newton township, was kicked on the knee by a cow Tuesday and suffered a severe injury, a sdiall bone being broken. As he is 72 years of age the accident will go quite hard on him, and lay him up for some time.

Ora-Beck, who came through‘with his cousin, Harry Beck, when the latter moVed here from Boone county about two weeks ago, returned to Lebanon today. Harry Beck is a son-in-law of J. M. Torbet, and recently moved to a farm he had purchased near Mr. Torbet’s.

Kentland and Rensselaer high school girls are to play a game of basketball Saturday night in the room over the telephone office known as Warner’s hall. This will be the first glrl> game held here for some years As there is only room for about 125 spectators, those who wish to attend should go early.

Jesse Sayler, formerly of Rensselaer, and now living near Artesian, S. Dak., is the father of nine boys, all but two of whom were born while himself and wife, who was formerly Miss Katherine Adams, lived in Jasper county. His oldest son is only 15 years of age. Jesse is farming a large lot of land, using three big gang plows; for the breaking of the soil.

In 1910 we handled 16 carloads of flour, more than all the balance of the merchants in Rensselaer handled. We are not trying to boost ourselves as a better merchant or better salesman than others, but give the credit to Aristoß flour that has made us more friends than anything ye have ever handled. We have Just unloaded our first car for 1911 and if you have never tried it, we want you to give it a trial. We will return your money If it is not the belt flour made. JOHN eger: