Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1911 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

City Marshal Mustard is having the street in front of business buildings cleaned today. There is a vast amoun 1 of filthy accumulation during the winter months and the health of the city Will be improved if the clean-up is generally adopted. This should be done before, the streets become dry enough to have the germ-laden dust blown all over town. A car load of cows, largely Jerseys were received here last night from Salem, lnd., and as advertised extensively by sale bills and in the papers, will be sold at auction Saturday afternoon at the Norgor hiten barn. Fifteen head of Poland-China hogs will also be offered at the same time. Twelve of the cows are fresh, having calves by their sides. Frank A. Bundy, who lives north of Rensselaer, is managing the sale. Our Stock Co. arrived this morning and will present Dora Thorne here tonight. This has been the banner week on the circuit aud they played to a packed Mouse at Monticello last night. They have given up the Mabel theatre in Chicago, finding that they could do better to put hi all their time on the road. They did not like Crown Point, where they played last Satuiday night, and will decide on another Saturday night town. Dora Thorne is a delightful novel, and a beautiful play. Those who have read it will be greatly pleased with the manner in which the stock company plays the dramatiza tion. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beilharz were the entertainers last night. They are even better than they were last year, as they have added new features. They were accorde.d the same hearty reception last night that they received at every performance last year, and the people gave them close attention through the hour and a half of their entertainment. —Springfield, (O.) Daily News. At M. E. church, Monday evening, March 13th. 4 The Western Union Telegraph company inaugurated another service similar to the now popular night letter plan. The new service is known as day letters, and under this system, messages of fifty words can be sent anywhere in the United States for one and one-half times the amount forme. - ly charged for ten words. For ten words or fraction thereof over fifty words, an additional charge is made. One can now send fifty words to Chicago, or to any point in Indiana, except the southern end of the state, for 38 cents, whereas at the old rates such a message would cost $1.05. Fifty words to-New- York and other eastern cities may be sent for 75 cents. The only distinction made between this servicte and the usual day rate telegrams is that regular day messages have the first right of way o\er the wires, but no considerable delay will occur to any day letter This in connection with their night letter and ocean mail service, will no doubt prove quite convenient to the public. Special blanks printed in blue for the new service have been rs ceived for use at the local office. The entertainment given here by the Bellbarz Entertainers was from start to finish a success. I have heard many of the best impersonations and I do not hesitate to say that in impersonations of the Irishman and German, kir. Beilharz is unexcelled. Mrs. Beilharz has an exceedingly rich contralto voice. The Beilharz Entertainers cany grip and hold an audience.—Walter A. Hall, Secretary Lecture Course Committee, Antlgo, Wls. At the M. E. church, Monday evening, March 13th.