Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1911 — Farm Loans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP & PARKINSON. [ARTICLE]

Farm Loans.

We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP & PARKINSON.

T. W. Grant has begun the erection of a good house on his farm just west of town. He will build four new rooms and remodel the four rooms of the old ( house. It is probable that himself and family will move to the farm after the house is completed. They will not remain there permanently but will return to their city residence in time for the fall school opening.

Mrs. Thos. Manley is planning to rfemove to Keokuk, lowa, and will ship her household goods the latter part of next week. Mr. Manley will probably come after her about Sunday, April 30th. The house she has been occupying, the Mrs. Leota Jones property on Front street, has been rented by Mrs. George Malnes and will be occupied by herself and daughter.

The Pulaski County Democrat in reporting circuit court news last week, said: “An affidavit charging John Hickman with embezzlement has been filed by Frank L. Snyder, an agent of Beyer Bros., of Rochester. Hickman was tbe manager of Beyer Bros.’ poultry house at Francesville and absconded three or four weeks ago short in his accounts. The affidavit sets the amount at $462.18. Hickman has not been arrested, as his whereabouts is unknown.”

‘W. H. Gilbert, residing north of Rensselaer, lost a ten and a five dollar bill in “Rensselaer last Saturday and ordered it advertised in The Republican. Before the advertisement appeared, however, Miss Lennie Grant, deputy recorder at the court house, reported having found the bills Monday morning just outside of the counter in the recorder’s office. Mr. Gilbert had transacted business there Saturday. He is a newcomer, having moved this spring to a farm he purchased of George Casey.

Monticello papers are making a good fight Jo keep that city “dry.” They are being aided by many of the good people of the town and surrounding country. A petition signed by 88 farmers, who do their trading at Monticello, but who are disfranchised from voting there by the Proctor law, asks the people of the city to keep the saloons out. Three women’s clubs have also prepared statements to the voters arguing for a saloonless Monticello. The papers are certainly putting up a good fight and have not left the saloon supporters an argument to stand upon.

Mrs. A. A. Anhier, of Monticello, died in the Eastman sanitarium at Indianapolis last Saturday, where she had gone with the expectation pf undergoing a surgical operation. The operation was abandoned, however, when it was learned that her trouble had gone too far. It was thought that she was in no immediate danger but death came suddenly and unexpectedly. The funeial took place Monday, burial being made In Riverside cemetery at Monticello. Her husband is well known in Rensselaer, where he frequently comes on business or political missions.