Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 109, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1911 — Diaz Has Resigned as Mexican President to Pacify Madero. Must Not Tie Cows on Streets of Rensselaer. [ARTICLE]

Diaz Has Resigned as Mexican President to Pacify Madero.

Must Not Tie Cows on Streets of Rensselaer.

President Dias, for more than thirty years the president of Mexico, has tendered his resignation in order to restore peace to his country, that being the demand of the revolutionary forces under Madero. While press dispatches indicate tint this action may have the result so much desired, it is doubtful if the place of Diaz can be filled with a man .who will be able to stamp out the discontent inspired by Madero, even if he is himself satisfied. Joe Reynolds, who has been going $o the front by leaps and bounds ever since he went to work for the J. C. Butler Paper Co., as a road salesman, has just received notice of another substantial promotion and one that adds considerably to his responsibility and which is a fine compliment to his ability and to the esteem in which he is held by his employers. He left last Saturday for New York City to do his first work as a buying agent. Heretofore for some time he has been a city salesman and his knowledge of paper has become such that he has been entrusted, with the particular work of visiting the paper mills and buying in large quantities. This will keep him largely in the east and give him extensive traveling to do. His friends here will be pleased at the progress he Ja making.

Mrs. O. D. Hefner left today for her home in Minneapolis, Minn., after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Stephenson, and other relatives. Adam. Kohley and little daughter, Veronica, returned this morning to Naperville, 81., after a visit over Sunday with bis brother, Stephen Kohley and family, south of town. Charlie Welsh, son of Frank Welsh, of Jordan township, who has been spending the winter at home, left this morning for Luverne, Minn., where he will be employed training horses. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher, of Clarks Hill, returned home Sunday after a visit of a few days with E. O. Gunyon and family near Parr. Miss Roxie Gunyon accompanied them home and will remain at Clarks Hill for several months. L. M. Grant, who lived here for a number of years, when his father, Marshall Grant, resided in Jasper county, has been here on* a short Visit with relatives. He went to Fowler today, where he had business; His home is in Rugby, N. Dak.

City ordinance provides that cows can not be tied on the streets of Rensselaer and that they must not be tied so they can eross or reach sidewalks. Neither can cows be held so that they cross over sidewalks and they can not be held in front of the property of others without consent By direction of the Mayor this ordinance will be enforced and all cow owners are warned that cows will be taken up If the order is violated. GEORGE MUSTARD. City Marshal. Mrs. J. H. Kinney returned home this morning from South Bend, whetp. she had been since December. She will remain here during the summer except that she will jfeturn to South Bend when one of l>er, granddaughters graduates.

We always have bargains In footwear, as we are continuously dosing out lines which we intend to discontinue in stock. If you want good shoes at extremely low prices see ours. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Our shoe man has made a study of shoe fitting. Let him fit you. * ’ ' 11 ■ rr 1 then call Phone No. 6, and get good ones from the J. C. Qwin Lumber Co. The largest showing of rugs at the 1O ’“ l A Classified Adv- will mV it- -