Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A. J. Brenner made a business trip to Illinois today. Mrs. Matie Hopkins, of Chicago, is here visiting Mrs. Mary D. Eger and other old friends. i—l ——U t W. W. Miller went to Lafayette this morning to see his son Wallace, who is laid up with rheumatism. - ‘ ■ . > With the high price of coffees,' try a pound of our 25c mixed sample tea. JOHN EGER. Jake Reed is moving from the farm of John Reed, near Virgie, to 40 acres he bought from J. H. Chapman, adjoining the George Cooyert land. For this week, with our large package of rolled oats, we will give you an extra large decorated dinner plate, worth 15c. JOHN EGER. Leslie Miller will move Mdrch isi % from the W. R. Nowels farm, near Grooms’ bridge, to the farm of his father-in-law, Fred Waymire. The Nowels farm will be occupied by Mr. Michael, who now lives on the W. S. Day farm. 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. Mrs. Eleanor M. Adams has brought an action to have a guardian appointed for her son, Leonard €. Adams, who is confined in the asylum at Longcliffe. Dunlap & Parkison are hef'attorneys. The process must go through the Cass oourt and is made returnable here Feb. 27th.''' - John Reed, 21 years of age, was kicked by a horse at H. J. Dexter’s sale last Saturday. The horse belonged to Rinehart Eilts, and had been standing in the stable for some time and kicked in a playful mood. Reed was struck in the stomach and at first was thought to have been severely hurt. He is about all right now. •V The Orchestra of the Christian church will give a musical and literary entertainment Monday night, Feb. 20, at the church at 7:45. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, readings, etc. Mis.? O’Niel, of North Manchester, will render some vocal solo&. The admission will be 15c; benefit of orchestra fund. J. M. Lesh came down from Menominie, Wis., Wednesday and is spending a week with his son, John, and his 'daughter, Mrs. Eli Arnold, and their families. He will leave Tuesday for Blanchard, Mich., to see his son, Van Lesh, and family. Van was in quite poor health last year, but is now some better. Mr. Lesh and his son Dan and family are enjoying life in Wisconsin and all have been very healthy and. crops have been good. Dan has been clearing 'Borne land this winter and a few days ago received a check for $839 for timber he sold. He had put only $175 into labor to get the saw logs cut and on the market. Dan wants to be remembered to his old friends and to let them know that he is well pleased with his move.

E. K. Koons, of Union who has always been .a democrat and has never voted any other ticket, says that he would not vote for Tom . Marshall for dog pelter. This statement was made because Marshall had signed the new law that will make “dry" territory "wet" and reinstate thousands of saloons in the state. Mr. 'Koons is like many other sincere temperance democrats who were led to believe that their candidate was at heart a temperance man and who have learned that they were tricked into supporting a man who is dally playing right into the hands of the saloon interests. But Tom Marshall will hardly be a candidate for anything again. The rope he is using will get in its purpose before long. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. - ' •.