Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

i ci* Princess theatre , nun» nauun, Proprietor. : Watch nil SpMM £nry Day

Local happenings. Miss Ida Milliken is spending today in Chicago. . -V.; ■ -“.'■y' - I Attorney John Greve and Billy McNeil were down from Wheatfield today. U. Iliff is loading his household goods in a ear today, preparatory to starting for his future home in Nebraska. John Albertson has received word that his brother Edwin is in quite a serious condition with consumption at his home fn Indianapolis. ;.V* ; i - ■ fMrs. (j. M. Wilcox, mother of Elmer Wilcox, has been quite sick for the past month with rheumatism.at their farm home south of town. H. W. Hoshaw, of Lowell, spent yesterday in Rensselaer with his nephew* H. C. Hoshaw, and left this morning for Chalmers, where he will visit other relatives. Just unloaded this week another car of that famous White Star flour. Only $1.40 a sack, and equal to any flour sold anywhere at any price. ROWLES & PARKER.

The Royal Neighbors wall give u 10-cent social at the Woodmen Hall. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody; especially' Woodmen, jare invited. T. P. Moore and wife, of Indianapolis came 'Saturday to visit bit brother, B,'J. Moore and family. They i 9will go from here to Monon and visit relatives there and at. Lafayette Just go. in at Rowles & Parker’s and look at those big values in men’s odd pants—you don’t have to buy, but if you need a pair you can’t help but buy. Rev. J, P. Green returned to Parr today to resume the meetings interrupted by sickness. He also expects to begin a series of special meetings in Rensselaer the first Sunday in March. —— We positively know that our White Star flour is equal to anything yon are using and if you’ll try a sack you will be convinced. Only $1.40 a sack, and if you are not pleased, your money refunded. ROWLES & PARSER. t ' Attorney E. P. Honan, who is a member of the legislative committee of the fraternal congress, went to In- 2 dianapolis this morning in response a telegram requesting him to attend a meeting there. The meeting probably relates to legislation affecting fraternal insurance. James Craig, of Thayer, will have a big public sale on Friday, March 3rd, when he will offer for sale 17 head of horses, 18 head of cattle, 50 hogs and a long list of other thing*. Col. A. J. Harmon will be the auctioneer and J. P. Hammond the .clerk. Arrangements are being made to have several of the through trains stop at Tl ayer that day. peorge L. Maines will hold a public sale on Monday, Feb. 27th, at the Maines farm northwest of town, wnen he will sell a number of horses, m-*les, cows, hogs, farming implements, eic. Mr. Maines recently bought a farm of 120 acres near Hume. Mo , but will not move there for another year, rfe wishes to reduce his stock, however, and is making this sale for that purpose. He wishes to have it understood that everything offered will be sold. The sale will be advertised ,in the Republican. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Longwell, of Brook, arrived here thiß morn • ing to take charge of some matters to be investigated the grand Jury. He stated that Iroquois township would not have to hold an election as to keep Brook and that township “dry” as the temperance people had circulated a remonstrance and it was signed by 90 per cent of the people of the township. This shows the Increase In temperance sentiment there, where some years ago It would have beer, hard to defeat the saloons. The remonstrance plan might be successfully tried here, thereby saving the expense of an election.