Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 111, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1904 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

leal Estate Transfers. Salome Weurthner et si to Christian Nathan Weurthner, Ang. 29, nj ne se, pt nw se 27-20-7 Newton .... §1 Mary Christina Weurthner et al t ) Salome Weurthi.er, Aug. 29, pt w.j ne 27-29-7, Newtoo $1 Christian Nathan Weurthner et al 'o Mary Christina Weurthner Aug, 29. pt ne 27 29-7, contract •lobnC. Frezeeto Barkley school tp,, Aug. 29, pt se so 29-30 6 1 acre SIOO Katie vVordeu to Chas. J Herche! Aug. 30, Remington .... 7 $450 Ella P. Gordan to George E Aldrich, Sept. 1, pt ne 19-29 6, Marion $75 John Greenfield to Emory 8. Mills, Sept 8, e.Y ne 10-29 l t> 80 acres, Newton $1 Emory S. Mills to Sarah E. Greenfidd, Sept 8, same as above. $1 Franklin R. Johnson to Simon Cook. Aug, 25, se ne, sw ne, 28-29-5, wY ew ew 22*29-5. 100 acres, Hanging G rove S4OOO Nathan J. Reed and wife to YYm. W. Reed. Alar, 22, outlet 5 iu nw 30-27-6, Remington 88 acres S4OO YY’m. \\ . Reed to Maud L. Reed, Apr. 2, same as above S4OO Etta Nichols to Geo. A. Williams, Aug. 6, Its 7, 8 bl 27, YY eston’s add. Rensseber.. 8800 John J. Swartz to Chas. F. Mansfield, Aug. 30, eY ne, nY ee* nYsY ee 1-28 6. Marion ... .812,000 Sam 3 to same s| sY se 1-28-6, ne 12-28 6, Marion.. r. sl2,< 00 Cora DeYAult to Ella Herb r, Sep. 12, If 5, bl 31, YY T eston’s acid, Rensselaer ’..... .S9OO Eben H. Wolcott to Robert F, Dobbins, Sep. 12, pt Its 4,5, 6, bl 8; outlot 20, Western Add. F»,eusselaer $5,000 Emmet L. Hollingsworth to Armilda L. Stone, Sept. 20, ’O2, pt It 2 bl 5, Chamber’s & Morgan’s add Remington S4O Gustave Heilsoher to Levi S. Renicker Sept. 9, nw se 15-30-7. Union.' $2,000 Lewis B. Funk to Henry L. Langion, Sept, 10, Its 4,5, bl Millers Add, Wheatfield SIOO

EIFD ENTER STILL DRAWS. Those delightful characterizations of McCutcheon’s “Bird Center’’ cartoon people are drawing the same big audiences to the Grand Opera house, Chioago, that marked the first nights of the production. The comedy is genuine, and the various village characters ere fast beooming types under the skillful portrayal given them by the clever player-folk engaged. The plot is interesting to follow, and there are several situations and complications of pungent humor, The laughter is one undeniable symptom of- the play’s success. It echoes from all parts of the on many oooasions when Will Archie indulges in his infantile pranks, or when Bird Center’s matrons attempt to maintain their dignity on top of too frequent libations at Cap’n Frye’s wonderful well, or again at the studio of the tin type “artist” “an evening in Bohemia” is in progress. On these and other occasions, you laugh with every one else, and the comedy reputation of the play is established. One moment only “of pathos, and is the moment when Colonel Payton olaims as his own the sword left on the battle field, end now put up at auction by the veteran Captain Frye. The little speeoh, brief but pregnant with emotion, which Edward Connelly makes in his role of the colonel, is one of the best pieces of historianism seen in Chicago in years.

Dr. Chas. Vick, Eye Specialist. JBjk This is an a*e of Specialists. The abil ity to do one thing and do it well is more to be commended and is of more benefit to hnmanity tnan to do many things and pone equal to the best. YVe limit,our practioe on the eye to errors or refraotion, of which we have made a Speoial Study for over thirty years. Office in C. H. Viok’s fruit store next door to express office,