Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

You Right on what to Wear for Easter. _j- ■■_■••■ --, ■:. ,•-.• ~-i;u.-, •• v.~ -*• -■ -■• ■---»-■ .v^jg^ail 'T'o you who are considering the question of Easter f clothes, this store presents a wealth of helpful suggestions. From scarf to suit, you will find here a stock that completely meets every dress need and taste—that correctly expresses the style tendency. That Easter suit will be especially to the last day you wear them, easy to select from our unusually For in every Clothcraft Suit or fine showing of Clothcraft All-Wool Overcoat you will find a signed Clothes. These cleverly . designed, guarantee that insures pure wool well cut, skillfully tailored clothes, cloth, first class tailoring and with their snappy, tasty style and trimmings, lasting shape, satisfacpleasing, comfortable fit, will give tory wear and service* you that sense of ease and satisfaction Yet, with all their style, fit and that comes from knowing yourself as guaranteed quality, % Clothcraft well dressed as the next man. Clothes cost you only $lO to $25. You can know, too, with absolute Just to show you what this means certainty that your Clothcraft . ask us to show you some Clothcraft Clothes will keep you well dressed Easter Suits at sls, $lB and S2O. You will find here the-Clothcraft Blue Serge Special, No. 5130, sls advertised in the Saturday Evening Post. The G. E. MURRAY CO The Clothcraft Store

We have just opened a casket of fine dill pickles. RHOADS’ GROCERY. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tryon returned today from Sacket Harbor, N. Y., where they have been for several months. They report that a big snow storm was in progress yesterday as they came through New York and that probably 6 inches of snow fell at Buffalo last night.' When you can’t find the shoe you want come to our Exclusive Shoe Store. We are liable to have it and if we have not we will get it for you, if it is obtainable. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Thomas Mills, of Washington, D. C., a son of ex-senator Mills, of Nebraska, was the guest over night of his cousins, Mrs. Almira Stockton and Mrs. Cordelia Williams. He has been workjng on tbs tariff board at Washington and is taking a vacation to visit hiß old home at Osceola, Neb. This season we have a larger variety and a larger package of garden seeds than we have ever had before Two packages for five cents. JOHN EGER. J. W. Faylor, of Union township, advertised two horses for safe in The Republican and had so many calls that, he sold two more horses than he intended to. Calls were still coining m tut: morning. He got a good price for his horses and is now a confirmed believer in advertising in The Republican. Joe Kahler, a son of Andy Kahler, south of town, has had charge of J. J. ( Lawler’s big ranch near Dyer since February, and has Bix hundred acres of land under cultivation. Joe is just a young man and the responsibility plaoed in him shows him to be quite a hustler. His sisters, Anna and Dora Kahler, are keeping house for him. We yyant every young man in Rensselaer to see the Dope, Critic and Hyto last, before purchasing spring footwear. These lasts combine style and comfort along with conservatism In shoe making, which at present bespeaks the well dressed man. These lasts are radical departures from fads which have existed in some lines of footwear for the past two years. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. - . * ~ 1 The water damage at Shelby -'mß, considerable, all houses on the east side of the Monon railroad and tSi south side of the ft. I. ft & railroad being surrounded by water. Some report the water the highest they have ever seen it there, but others say It was higher four years ago. If the water can not be drained from the land inside the broken dike in time to plant a crop, the damage from this loee will