People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1894 — Page 8

I. O. O. F.

Decorate the Graves of Departed Brothers at Remington, Last Tuesday. There is certainly no more fitting tribute to be paid to our departed friends, than by the strewing of flowers on their graves. It is a gentle remembrance that their good deeds are still in our memories. We had the pleasure of attending this beautiful observance, on last Tuesday, by Schuyler Lodge and D. of R., I. O. O. F., of Remington, and we must say here that the entire program was one of the most beautiful sights we have ever had the pleasure of witnessing. The kcal lodges at Remington had made great preparation for visiting brothers and sisters and no one who was there went away feeling that they had not been treated right. Everything that | could have possibly been d >:jo for the gratili<-;iti > , i <r theit guests was pleas-».i Jed <o. They tried to make you feel that you were really their guests in every sense of the word, and those who were privileged ,to attend certainly ,cantlot say that they did not enjoy it. There were present not less than 250 representatives from the lodges , at Remington, Rensselaer. Wolcott and Goodland and at 2 o'clock the procession moved to M. E. church to listen-to a masterly address by Bro. David Handley, paster of the M. E. church of Remington. Lt was fitting to this occasion and the church was crowded with listeners. Several beautiful musical selections were rendered by a special choir and the Wolcott band. After these exertises. the procession w r as reformed, and headed by the Wolcott band, marched to the cemetery for the purpose of completing the program by the decoration of the graves of the depart■ed brothers and sisters. This

was certainly a memorable occasion for Schuyler lodge and it should be benefited by it in many ways. There were about forty persons went from Rensselaer to assist in the observance of the day.

Doll’s Millinery Opening.

You are invited. The Willing Workers and Pansy Bands of the Christian church will have a Doll s Millinery Opening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Foltz, on Work street, Saturday. June 16, from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. All the latest styles in dolls’ hats, caps, bonnets, dust caps, sun bonnets, collars, capes, parasols, hammocks, etc. Also a line of no tions for sale—pen wipes, pin cushions, wash rags, iron holders, laundry bags, darning bags, button bags, key racks, photo frames, child’s bibs, comforts, etc. Fresh candy, ice cream, cake and berries. Prices to suit all, from 2e to sl. Come and see. Come and buy. Of the many Populist exchanges coming to our office, none spends so much money to get the suppressed Washington news (before its readers as the Nonconformist. Yes, suppressed news. What the plutocratic papers have been careful to keep their i readers from finding out, the two i tireless correspondents of the j Nonconformist have dug up and I sent io the paper for the benefit of its thousands of readers. Many a secret has thus leaked out that the plutocracy never .meant the common workaday fjeopie should know. We made special arrangeWj/s whp rp |,y we can SPn( j 'Noneowformist and People’s; Pilot till January Ist. for SI.OO. Lett remind you that npw is -the time to t-a&e DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla, it will do you good. It won) mends itself. A. F, Long Co.. Dru If y> i want a fine picture of •your house wait for palace ear .at Wheatfield, 1

The Ncw j The Model Store ! The Leader of New J LOW PRICES! Novelties. Owing to the grand success of our Special Sale Days, we shall continue our ‘.’CLOTHING SALE:For the entire month of June. All S2O 00 suits, June prices sls 00 “ sl6 50 . “ •“ 1100 “ $lO 00 “ “ 7 50 $7 uO “ “ 4 75 Young Men's Suits $3. $4, $5, $6, $7. Children's Suits 98c. $1 25, $2, $3, $4. We have just received a beautiful line of Light Weight Flannel coats and vests, in plain, fancy, check. Also Flannel odd coats. Summer Dress Goods Sale. Fancy striped and figured dimity cloth worth 20c, now Fancy dress chailie, worth 5 to 7c, only 3c. 1 China silk, for waists, only 58c. Beautiful line of pongees, crepon cloth, sateen, Irish linen, fancy lack in plain colors and striped, all wool and half wool challies. Attend our Summer Dress Goods Sale. Shoe and Slipper Sale. Ladies' kid button shoes worth 2*)o, only $1 35 Ladies’ French kid hutton shoes', worth 3 00, only 2 25 Ladies’ tan slippers, worth 1 35. only 1 00 Ladies’ Juliet slippers, worth 2 00, only 1 39 Ladies’ red slippers, worth 1 00, only 62 Ladies’ oxford ties, worth 1 75, only 1 25 Children’s red slippers, worth 1 00, only 60 Children’s tan slippers 90c, 1 00 and 1 25 Men’s buff congress shoes, worth 2 00, only 1 50 Men’s bals shoes, worth 2 00, only 1 50 Men’s calf congress shoes, worth 3 00, only 2 50 Boys’ bals and congress shoes, worth 1 75, only 1 35 Brse ball shoes 95 “THE MODEL,” WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager, Rensselaer, - Indiana.

BOOM! BAH! ’RAH! FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH! ItciiMNclacr to II nvc u Old Fashioned Celebration on the Day of our National Independence. Just make your arrangements to celebrate the 4th of July in Rensselaer, for you know when she takes a notion to do anything it must be done up right. Two special meetings have been held by the citizens to arrange the matter of the celebration, and the committees that have been appointed are composed of our pluckiest business men and we are positive that it will be a success in every particular. The program has not been fully arranged but it will be one of the most attractive ones ever arranged here before and it will pay you to come to Rensse laer on that day. The following committee and officers have been

appointed: Marshall the day—Capt. R. W. Marshall, Capt. J. M. Was son. Com, on finance —A. Leopold, T. J. McCoy. Com. on program and printing— Ed Rhoades, Frank Myers, F. J. Sears, Com, on speakers—E. P. Ham mond. M. F. Chilcote, S. P. Thompson. Com. on music—J. F. Warren. W. B. Austin. Alf. Hopkins, C D. Yeoman. H. L. Brown. Com. on games and amusements —O. A. Yeoman, E. P. Honan, Shelby Grunt, Judge Healey, Tiios. Sayler, | Com. on decoration and grounds—Ed. Morlan, C. Platt, Mesdames T. J. McCoy. J. F. Sears. F. J. Meyers. Mary E. Hopkins. J. M. Wasson. J. F. Warren. Belle Kerr, B. F. Forsythe. J. C. Porter. Committees adjourned to meet Monday evening, June 18, at b o’clock. B F. Forsythe, Ch aim.; a. The Irdies of the O. E, S. gave a picnic in Spitler's grove last 1 Monday,

Base Ball. The opening of the base ball season occurred here last Saturday afternoon between the “Models” and a picked nine from Brook, Mt. Ayr, Foresman, Fair Oaks and many other towns throughout the country. Our (boys seemed to have the inside track from the first inning and did not let up during the entire game. Thornton and Chamberlain made home runs, the former making two and the latter one. The score was as follows: Models—s 0 13 0 6 2 13 5 *-44 Brook —0 0 4 0 3 4 4 2 4-19 Denomie and Lemeaux was the battery for the Models, and Lyons and Small for Brook. Umpires, Spitler and Haskell. The College Stars, of St. Joseph’s College, and the Indian boys, of the Indian Normal School, played a game of ball this week with the following score: College Stars—s 0 0 0 0 2 o—7 Indians— 1 1 1 0 0 3 o—6 It was the most closely contested game of the season. Eight games have been played this season between these two clubs in which the Stars won seven and the Indians one.

The Primitive Baptists will hold a series of meetings at their church in Rensselaer, commencing on Friday evening of this week, continuing over Sunday, The following ministers will be in attendance: Elders Poynter, of Ohio, and Daley, of Hendricks county, Ind. These are very able men. Come out and hear them. Everybody is invited. The Populists, of Newton county have nominated the following ticket: Clerk, Geo. A. Cummings: auditor. J. B. Wescott; sheriff, John Sell; treasurer, Robt. Sprole; coroner, J. C. M. Chaiffie; commissioners, Ist dist., Paul Weis! air; 2nd dist., E. B. Wildson. J. W. Swan, of Benton county, addressed the convention. The Palace railroad photo car has arrived at Wheatfield and will be there for a short time only. For a good smoke try the Crown Jewel cigar.

Dr. MAN P. WED, Wil! Come One Year. Dr. Lyman P. Walter, late from the hospitals of Europe, has treated over 10,000 cases in Indiana in the last four years and has cured 85 per cent, of his patients. Many brilliant surgical operations with no failures. Thirty one cases of cancer under treatment, twenty-seven cured inside of ten weeks. Sixty-five cases of deafness and roaring in the ear cured in from four to six treatments. The Doctor brings good tidings to the sick and suffering. ILj| Ek Will visit RENSSELAER. —ON—/\or?dae|, ddi?e 25, 1894, At the Makeever House. Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases, such as nose, throat, lungs, stomach, Kidneys and bladder, and all forms of piles, cured without the knife or detention from business. PilnrAr cured without the knife, a V>CII IlsUI a positive guarantee given. Epilepsy time fits) cured ,nashort Catarrh ures. ■ The doctor’s Latest Discovery— A Positive Cure for Diabetes. Special attention given to Diseases of Women. All private diseases of men cured. He will forfeit SSOO for any case he takes and falls to cure from the awful effects of neglected or Improperly treated cases producing weakness of body and brain, Impotency, falling memory, lost vitality, lack of energy, vericocele or other distressing symptoms unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment. The greatest of ull-giftK io the Itotrer of dlaguoning disease. Consultation private and free to all. Dr. Lyman P. Walter & Co., Permanently located at Room 308, Masonic Temple, Chicago.

It is seldom yoir find a physician whose patients are as well pleased with their treatment as those of Dr. Walter. A gentlemen said to our reporter the other day—speaking of the Doctor. “Yes I have been a sufferer for years from chronic indigestion and never received any relief until I placed my case in the hands of Dr. Walter. I can cheerfully recommend him to any one.” Dr. Walter will be here Monday, June 25, at the Makeever House. The national convention of the Young People's Christian Union of the U. B. Church will occur at Elkhart, Ind., on June 21, 22, 23 and 24. Delegates will be present from all parts of the United States and Canada and it will no doubt be a grand meeting. Jake Wagner, the drayman, received a message last Monday morning that his brother, Peter Wagner, living in Chicago was seriously ill. About two hours later he received another telegram announcing his death. He left here Tuesday morning to attend the funeral.

Mr. Soucie, one of the proprietors of the Trade Palace, was here this week and had that stock of goods packed up and moved to St. Ann, 111. The room v ill be occupied by John Eger with his grocery store. The “Models” go to Lowell to-day, to play the local base ball club of that place. Our boys will wear their new uniforms for the first time. They ■fire beauties*-the uniforms. Bruce Pierson, of Canton, 111., visited relatives and friends here the first of the week. We keep none but first-class workmen. Palace Photo Car, Wheatfield.

I AMERICA | Here You Are for PORTFOLIO N° 5. 2 “AMERICA Photographed!” • ■COUPON • ■ Portfolio No. 5. • How to Get It. Cut ont the above Coupon and send or bring it to our coupon department, with 10 cents and you can get the third portfolio. There will be 20 parts, and you will miss the greatest artistic treat of the age if you do not get the complete series. Bock: Numbers! In order that all may secure Parts One and Two and thus start in and complete this splendid series, we have added another coupon, which buy cutting out and send om bring it to us together with 40 cents, we will send it to you. Here is the coupon. I S America 2 I g Photographed. I •) Portfolios No’s 1,2, 3, 5. ./I START NOW and complete the series! <h i i

HERE’S SOMETHING. We doubt if there is any business that feels the effects of the hard times more than the newspaper business. We do not like to say it, but we have outstanding subscriptions due us, amounting to more than SSOO, and we are compelled to ask your assistance. Call and see what your account is, so that it can be adjusted. We heed the money. We have to pay spot cash for our paper and it takes money to meet the bills. If you think you are in arrears for your subscription, call and see if it is so. We will be pleased to see you. It is only a dollar here and there, but in the long run it amounts to a great deal. Lost—A basket and valise between Rensselaer and Osborne, on Thursday of last week. Finder please leave at Hugh Robertson’s, in Rensselaer, and receive reward. Rose Robertson. Eld. J. L. Brady will preach at the James' school house, 3| miles south of Rensselaer, on Sunday, June 17th, at 3P. M. All are cordially invited. Now is the time to have your picture enlarged. Down to panic prices and you get first class work. Palace Photo Car, Wheatfield. No.l Buckwheat seed at Collins & Sayler’s mill.

It matters not how warm thJ weather gets people will gel married. Since our last report! licenses have been issued t| Chas. W. Jenkins and Senicl Root; Chas. R. Israel and Elnorl Arnold; Artemus Fleming anl Amelia Dengrien. I Rev. E. Beach will begin thj first of a series of sermons ol “Jew and Christian,” at thj Presbyterian church, Sundal morning, June 17. All are col dially invited. t j Make your arrangements tl celebrate the 4th at Rensselael The program is in the hands 1 competent business men andl will be an assured success. I Jas. Welsh came home frol Ellettsville, Ind., last Saturdal where he has been for sornl time. He has established I creamery at that place. I Don’t wait until the PalaJ photo car leaves Wheatfield anl then regret that you did nl come and have your pictui| taken. ■ There will be preaching at til F. W. Baptist church, next Sul das at 11:30 A. M. by Rev. B. fl Ferguson. All are cordially isl vited. J The people of Wheatfield afl vicinity are invited to our Palafl Photo Car and see a fine of safl pies. Chaudet Art Co. ■ You can get the best buclß wheat seed at Collins & Sayleiß mill. ■ Get your binding twine fl Collins & Randle. fl