Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1912 — ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. [ARTICLE]

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS.

Oge Yeoman and wife, who have been visiting their many friends and relatives here for the pasttwo weeks, went to Roseville today for a short visit They will then go to their hqme in Kingman, Kansas. Mr. Yeoman has been very prosperous siqpe moving from here to Kansas, several years ago, and is now a retired farmer and vice president of the Kingman State Bank. You cannot buy a better Cream Separator than, the Blue Bell. We can give you easy terms on this machine. HAMILTON & KELLNER. ‘" r - The road grader has been used to good effect during the past few days in cleaning up the streets of Rensselaer. A great amount of mud and filth had accumulated during the winter monthd-and the city officials are do'ng the right thing to get the streets cleaned up as early as possible. The trustee of Weston cemetery h aß employed Ed Randle to haul the dirt to the graveyard for filling purposes. - fl . ■ t i--- .'■ , r: .j .. .-.1, m "'' ' Ladies’ pumps in white buck, gun metal, suede, dull kid and patent leather. Colonial or strap styles, F* sure and see them before you buy. At Rowles & Parker’s. W. P. Horton, who is a progressive in the best sense of the term, has found a name for his big farm northwest of tpwn. It will henceforth be known as “Suitsus” ranch, and a sign bearing that inscription is now being artificially painted and when finished will adorn the main entrance. What suits us may not suit everybody, but in naming his farm we think Mr. Horton has struck a keynote for appellations to be used for a like purpose.— Monon News. “The Plow a Man Can Pull” iB as popular as ever. Come and examine our whole line of farm implements. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Edward Moon, who has been a Panhandle employe for 30 years, had both legs cut off in an accident at Reynolds Tuesday about noon. While switching he slipped and fell under the wheels with the result stated. He was attended by Dr. Rush, who accompanied him to Logansport to a hospital on a fast run with engine and caboose. The amputation was made on his arrival there, but is was feared he could not withstand the shock. —Monon News. We were again temporarily out of Aristos Flour, but we have Just received another car. This makes our fourth car since January Ist, 1912.’ This Bhows that the quality and price of Aristos is making more new friends all the time. JOHN EGER. The Republican was in error in stating that Mrs. Cook and son had moved from the Nowels hotel and stored their household goods near the depot. They have not moved and have no intention of doing so. It was Mr. and Mfs. E. E. Powell who ’ moved. Their household effects have been at the Nowels house since they turned the hotel over to Mrs. Cook and they are storing them until they decide where they will locate. Mrs. Cook will now occupy all of the hotel and furnish it all, this being necessary to meet the demand of patronage. Charles J. Brown and wife, of Stanley, N. Dak., arrived yesterday for a visit with Jasper county relatives, this having been their former home. It is Mrs. Brown’s first vteit here in nine years, although Charley has been back a time or two within that period. He was engaged in the mercantile business in Stanley prior to last fall when he'sold out and he is now out of business and while Mr Brown remains with relatives here he will do some prospecting. He is firmly convinced that there are abundant opportunities in the west and will probably locate there again. He iis visiting his mother, Mrs, A. E. {Brown, and his sister, Mrs. A. K. Yeoman.