Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess Cbeatre TOO nxuuaftk Proprietor. Vftttl) nil Ppooe Ovary Mj

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. P. B. Downs went to Lafayette and Battle Ground today on a visit to his father. With the high price of coffees, try a pound of our 25c mixed sample tea. JOHN EGER. Vincent Eisele wiU move to his residence property on Cullen street from his farm south of town some day next week v John W. Price has moved from the Chris Schultz farm, north of Parr, to the Jay Stockton farm, Just west of town. - A. E. Kirk has moved from the Robinson property, west of the cemetery, to one of Hiram Day’s houses on Milton street. 1...'? For this week, with our large package of rolled oats, we will give you an extra large decorated dinner plate, worth 16c. JOHN EGER. Hugh Kirk is now at Meridian, Miss., visiting his uncle, W. W. Watson. He writes back that he expects to take a trip to Cuba before returning homp. The only place in toie city where you can buy 4 cans of strictly standart kidney beans, hominy, pumpkin' or saurkraut for 25c is at John Eger’S; • It became necessary yesterday to kill “Granny,” one of the bus horses. The faithful ol’d mare had been on the bus for about nine years. She was about 25 years old. JJlrs. J. W. Smith, who returned from Chicago, where she underwent an operation several weeks ago, is now making very satisfactory progress toward recovery. Mrs. M. J. Dickenson went to Fair Oaks this morning to see her brother, John Casey, who has been suffering about all winter from grip and inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Peter Giver and daughter Catharine, of Wabash, came yesterday to care for the former’s sister, Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, who has been poorly for the past two weeks. Temple Hammerton went to Mt Ayr ,thlß morning to visit his brother, Wesley Hammerton. Temple expects to start back to Mitchell, S. Dak., the first of next week, where he will again work on a farm for Mason Kenton. We are.still selling oranges cheaper than apples. Nice, sweet seedless California navels, 15 and 20 cents a dozen; lemons, 15c a dozen; cranberries, 10c a quart JOHN EGER. Ni . The frightful condition of thq roads and the accidents of the past week have about caused a suspension of auto travel in the country. Doctors and others are making* their trips in livery rigs. This morning Dr. Hansson went to DeMotte by train and G. H. McLain made a trip to Fair Oaks, also by train. W. J. Anderson, brother-in-law of Charles Morlan, has sold his newspaper, the Pierce County Tribune, published at Rugby, N. Dak., and has, received the appointment by Governor Burk of that state as first clerk to the secretary of state. Anderson ran a republican newspaper and Burk is a democrat, but Anderson’s paper sup- - ported the candidacy of Burk. The position to which he has been appointed pays $1,500 a year and be will at once remove to Bismarck, the state capital.

I HUGH LEAVELL’S BAKERY I «itlyf,. . Sank 1, •*# - - 1 ‘ ■