Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 104, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ; ; V £'ir V; PICTURES. •; ”r ’"* * ■’/ THE SPANISH GYPSY. THE DISREPUTABLE HR. RAEGEN.

There was a thin sheet of Ice over small vessels of water this morning and it is possible that it was sufficient to cause trouble to the fruit Opinions differ about this at this time. The forecast is for frost again tonight, however, and the weatherman is evidently against the fruit interests. Michael Jungles came down from his farm near Knlman this morning with a four-team wagon load of potatoes. Mike raises some of the finest tubers in this part of the state and generally holds until spring and gets the top price. Now he is selling for 60 cents, which is as good, Mike thinks, as they are apt to get. Bert Hammond arrived here last evening from Indianapolis, to which city he had come from Coats, Kans., on business. He is a son of Fred Hammond, who was a Jasper county citizen many years ago, and he stopped off here for a few toys’ visit with his uncles, Stewart Hammond ancT Walter Porter, and other relatives. He is a real estate man. Joseph Smith, a miner, age sixtyseven, was found by his wife Saturday hanging by a broken neck to a limb near the tent In a grove in the vicinity of No. S 3 mine, near Hymera, been their home for several weeks. Despondency is given as the probable cause. Coroner Padgett returned a verdict of suicide. Smith left a note saying, "Let Dr. Coulaon have my body.** He left three grdwn children by his first wife living in Illinois. —— W. 8. Richards, painter and paperhanger, phone SSL Hi;'