Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

has been selling in Columbia City, Mr. Yeoman says, at $1.25 per bushel; oats 39 cents; apples 75 cents. • Misses Bertha and Matilda Stocksick and brother Roy accompanied by their sister and husband, Mr. and Louis Becher of near Foresman, went to Chicago Monday to see their mother, Mrs. F. J. Stocksick, who is very low at the Mary Thompson hospital, having been operated on for cancer several days ago. \£H. C. Nevil and one of the Marlin boys drove over to Remington Sunday to get a water tank belonging to the former. , Their team got scared over there at an auto and ran away, throwing Henry out in such a way as to Injure him considerably about the hips. He was able to be out Monday, however, though pretty stiff and sore. Benton Review: Corn husking is well under way and the yield seems to be very satisfactory. Present indications are that the crop will average forty-five bushels In this county, although much of it is better than that. At this writing the largest yield of which we have knowledge was made in a field belonging to Zeph Cyr, which produced sixty bushelsThe old Stahlbom hotel in Lake county was destroyed by fire last week. The hotel was seventy-five years old and was built of oak. It was formerly a tavern and the only habitation in 1834 between Ft. Dearborn and points in Indiana fifty miles away. It was used as a stopping place by traders enroute to Chicago in its early days. The Rensselaer “Mutts” played the St. oseph College football team at the College Sunday afternoon, and the game broke up in a row with 12 to 0 In favor of the college team. The trouble originated by one of the Rensselaer players striking a college player, when there was a general mix-up. The College manager at once called the game off and made his team return to the college. Brook Reporter: George Ade closed down his summer hoitae at this place, Monday, and left for Chicago. Mr. Ade is not certain where he will spend the winter months, and is rather inclined to the opinion that he will sta*y around the city for some time, but later he may join a cruising party who will take in

Our High Top Shoes are the best made. We are selling them like hot cakes. No ivonder when we can save you from >I.OO to >2.00 per pair. Our price is M nn only per pair... iHiJU The best of leather Boots, no split leather, worth >5.00 Per pair,. <O/10 our price Our Hard Hitter Shoe, others get >2-00 pair for same thing. We ought to get $1.25. Our Highbinder Shoe, worth >!.50, for this sale they go for -yg-, only ...>L|3 A fine Patent Leather or Oxblood, Wing Tip Shoe, worth >4.00, for this n nn sale they go for ZiOO Our High Top Hip Boots, ( others get more, As nn our price only A Rubber Boot like cut, the best boot in the U. S., we will not except any. Our price per pair for this sale a j only M. 49 Children's Shoes from 2% to 9, others get 75c to >I.OO pair our price 49c and 59c Pair,. Infants’ Shoes per pair. . .25c