Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

the Princess theatre FEED PH I IsLUPB, Proprietor. Watch This Space Srerj Day

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

County Surveyor Osborne made a business trip to Lafayette yesterday. There will be a special Masonic meeting tonight for the purpose of conferring degrees. Albert Kanne came from Campus, 111., yesterday for a visit of about a week with his father, Michael Kanne, and family. Mrs. H. A. Sparling returned to her home in DeMotte today, after a visit with Mrs. D. J. Fairchild, at Monon, and relatives and friends here. John Stillman, of Gllby, N. Dak., is visiting' Jasper county relatives. He has been in the west one year and is well pleased with the country. The members of the W. R. C. are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Hoyes Tuesday afternoon at 2’: 30 to make arrangements for celebrating Washington’s birthday. f James W. Brown returned yesterday from Huntington, where he has a good position in a tin shop and where he will move his family. He has sold his residence property in the east part of town to George Hurley. S. H. Hopkins has sold his Barkley .township farm. Fred Waymire purchased 80 acres for $95 per acre; John K. Baker bought 40 acres for $65 an acre, and Mrs. Ancil Potts bought the * remaining 40 at the same price. ‘‘Fanner” has purchased a farm in Kosciusko county and will move to it soon after holding his public sale.

The old remonstrance means of getting rid of saloons is still employed in some places. Cambridge City, which is located in Wayne county, which was voted “wet” two years ago, had at one time thirty saloons and the saloon element made itself particularly obnoxious. The people have finally succeeded in remonstrating the-last saloon out of existence and Cambridge City is now “dry,” the last saloon having blinked out) last night.

' Take Advantage of This “Double Cross” Shoe Sale! $3.50 Every high shoe In tbe house has received the “double cross*—prices Double CrOSS 11076 116611 cut a 8 neTer b ®f° re because our large stock of Spring Shoes Is Coin Pfifp coming—we must make room for kaivC them and there’s only one wayi $2.98 Clear out our present stocks quick. This “Double Cross” Sale Will Help You and Us. Because I will get rid of our large stock and you will buy sea* sonable shoes at practically cost. Ton will certainly need at least one more pair this season.' Here’s your chance to get strictly new styles at a price that puts money in your pocket Why, you can afford to purchase two or three pairs at sueh prices. But don’t wait—come In NOW while We still have your she In the style you want because we don’t want to sell you later If we Can’t give you a satisfactory fitting. Prices will NEVER be any lower—you had better come NOW. Here's a partial list of sacrifices we are making—look tbem over carefully. All $9.90 Sk«a, “Dnkle Cna” Sale Price $4.00 All 4.00 Sheet. “Dnkle Cna" Sale Price 3.90 All 3.50 Sheet, “Dnkle Crea” Sale Price v 2.98 All 3.00 Sheet. “Daaklc Cna” Sale Price 2.60 All 2.90 Skao, “Dnkle Croat" Sale Price 1.99 Sale Begins Saturday, Feb. 10th. The G. L MURRAY CO. • r** • ■ w.