Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. r If yonr piano needs toning call on Otto Braun, the band Instructor. First class work guaranteed. V- ■ - 1 '"" V-. -• The impersonations of Mr. and Mrs. Beilharz are the best ever seen here and real artistic talent is displayed with genuine humor. W. S. Parks has moved to his new house on College road and E. VanArsdel, the merchant who succeeded Frank Kresler, has moved Into the Parks house at the corner of College road and Milroy avenue. We have sold fifteen Corn King manure spreaders this spring. There is no better spreader on the market. Our terms and prices are better then any other. Let us tell you what we can do for you. MAINES & HAMILTON.
Frank Kresler moved yesterday to the house he purchased of Conrad Kellner and Harrison Wasson is moving to the house vacated by Mr. Kresler, which will be very convenient for him, owing to the location of his bus barn. Mr. Kellner moved to Mrs. Bussel’s house ou Grace street. Steve Comer returned last night from Chicago, where he underwent an X-ray examination and treatment for bladder trouble yesterday. Steve has been feeling poorly for a year and a half, ever since receiving injuries to his side and back in a runaway accident. The hospital physicians hold out hope of complete recovery to him. Snow began falling shortly after 5:30 this morning and for about an hour and a half it came down at a lively rate, about three inches falling in that length of time. Then it began to thaw and at noon everything was slush. March is trying to out-March itself. Well, let ’er go gallagher, it means that much in favor of a fruit crop. Abe Martin said a few days ago: “March sunshine brings April coal bills.” As usual Abe was right, and March frosts and snows and freezes and blows that don’t hover too many sunshiny days, bring for fruit. Here’s hoping.
S. D. Clark, who resigned as trustee of Wheatfield township, came to Rensselaer yesterday to attend the monthly meeting of trustees and brought with him his two youngest sons. They rethrned to Wheatfield this morning. Mr, Clark’s resignation was made in order that he may remove with his family to Merrimac, Okla. This removal is made especially on account of the poor health of his daughter, who is a girl about 13 years of age. Mr. Clark has not decided whit he will do in Oklahoma. He may decide to farm, and he may remain in the town. He was one of the best citizens of Jasper county and will take with him the best wishes of a large number of friends, who will hope with him that the change of climate proves restorative to his daughter’s health and the new home both pleasant and profitable to the entire family. The Monticello city marshal is a saguinary official and dogs are falling victims of his marksmanship so rapidly that Monticello dog owners are making a holler. The Monticello Journal in defending him says that he is following" the edict of the city council, whose order must be executed and this accounts for the execution of the dogs Not only are city dogs being killed, but dogs that follow farmers in from the country, and the gutters of Monticello are running red with blood and the classic Tippecanoe has a reddened hue that speaks highly for the marshal’s regard for his duty. Some officials take an order'with a grain of salt and an ounce of reason, but not so with Monticello’s chief of police. He takes an order literally and uses a shotgun. Well, there are too dog-on many dogs anyway, and it is hard to tell the valuable ones, if there are any, from the ordinary and ornery sort. But it looks a little early, even in view of a real mad dog fright, to begin an indiscriminate slaughter or to enforce too rigidly the muzzle torment. Women may wear hobble skirts and claim to like them, but it is tough on poor doggie to be muzzled the year ground, and in Rensselaer we believe the restriction to canine** enjoyment might be deferred until warm weather or until there was some evidence of rabies involving the generality of dogs.
Lecture Coarse Dates. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. April 7—Byron King. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Attorney General Stead of Illinois has been ordered to begin criminal prosecution against Chicago clothing manufacturers accused of maintaining a blacklist For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan’s Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constlpaUon. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.
