Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM . —♦- PICTURES. The Slave’s Revolt. Rice Industry In Japan. _— x ■ —; —*- SONG Honey Sal.

Still by a big majority the best coFee in town—Millar, at the Home Grocery

Mrs. C. M. Sands and children went to Monon Thursday to visit relatives.

Simon Cooper, C. O. Coopet and Chas. Snyder left for the west Thursday morning, the former to work on a farm near Arcadia, Neb., and the others to lowa.

For this week only, for 25 cents, 3 cans of pie peaches or 3 cans of apples, 2 cans of yellow peaches, 2 cans of pineapple chunks or 2 cans of pink salmon. JOHN EGER.

Ed Ranton made a business trip to Lafayette Thursday. He expects to take a trip to the west, prospecting for a location. Carey Lowman will come back from Michigan and live on the Ranton farm, which was' sold last fall to Joseph Nafziger, of Washington, 111.

I want every man and woman and child to come in and see the bargains we are giving in clothing and furnishing goods. Model Clothing Co., S. Leopold, Manager.

Oliver P. Robinson is again in a very serious condition of health and it is believed that another attack of paralysis is coming on. He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. His neice, Mrs. S. F. Hayden, of Lowell, was here to see him today.

We have just unloaded our fourth car of flour since Jan. Ist. Quality is what talks. To those who have never tried “Aristos,” we have 100 small samples for free trial, and you can compare it with what you have been getting from others. Call for sample, or call phone 54 and we will deliver it. JOHN EGER.

The team purchased of John Lowe, of Monon, for a city fire team, did not prove altogether satisfactory and was returned to Mr. Lowe who took the team back at the purchase figure except for deducting $lO for expense to which he had been placed. About every man in town has appointed himself a horse critic and it is going to be tolerably difficult to get a horse that will pass the referendum.

We are privileged to publish a very able article from the pen of Mrs. John I. Gwin from the subject, “The Advantage of the Country Woman.” Mrs. Gwin read the paper before the ladies’ auxiliary at the recent farmers’ institute and it met such favor that The Republican was requested from several sources to secure Mrs. Gwin’s consent to its publication. The article should serve to make people satisfied with their homes and their surroundings, and inspire in every woman a determination to make the most of life and to enjoy it with greater appreciation than ever before.

A double-header basketball game will be played in the armory tomorrow evening. The contestants will be the Sheldon high school boys’ and girls’ teams, and the boys’ and girls’ teams of the Rensselaer high school. The boys’ game will be called at 7:30 and it is expected to finish this game before the wrestling match at the opera house. Three other games have been arranged, which will complete the season. The next game will be with Delphi March 10th and on March 17th Crown Point will be here. It has not yet been decided who the last game will be with.

John T. Murray and Will Yeiter had considerable difficulty in getting through Chicago with their horses, which they were shipping to Hamilton, N. Dak. They reached there Monday evening and had expected to get out the same night, but were informed that the Btock could not be shipped until inspected and this was not done in time for them to get out Wednesday night Mrs.. Yeiter had expected to start for their new home Thursday morning but owing to the delay was directed to wait until Saturday evening. There seems no reasonable .excuse for the delay of the officials.