People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Lei the Can Seam on the 4!h of July A Y In RENSSELAER! # * New Goods just bought for this occasion ‘or one half price at the great closin o, out sales in the city of summer goods, which means a % % Boom at the Chicago Bargain Store! % % Until every piece is sold. Stock and prices tail-:, but space for only a few items of this purchase. Now look at the following prices-vhiuh wo submit to you.

Challies down to 21 to 4c a yd. Calicoes down to 3 to 5c a yd. Muslin down to 4 to 7c a yd. Figured batiste and India linen 12'c value now 7 cents a yard. Figured and plain black organdie, 15 cent value now 8$ cents a yard. Fine striped dimities, 16c value, row B'c a yd. Slaughter Sale cf Llothing. Men's good summer jeans trousers, £I.OO value, now £5.00. Men's good summer cottonade trousers £1.25 value, now 75 cents. Men s good summer all wool kersey trousers, value £3.00, now £1,75. Men’s good summer line worsted trousers, £4.50 value, now £2.45. Boys summer suits at exactly manufacturers’ prices. Men’s suits 3.50, 5.00, 7.00, 10.00, 12.50 and 16.00. Worth one-third more elsewhere. Shoe Department. Complete in every style of Russet Shoe and Slipper at a great reduction. Men's russet congress or bals, £3.00 value, now £1.90. Men’s russet congress or bats, £1.50 value, now £3.25. Boys’ russet congress or bals, £2.00 value, now £1.45.

Black men ■ and brocaded sateen, 25 cent value 34 cents, a yard. All colors moire silk, GOc value, W a yard. All colors figured China silk, 75 cent value, :S cents a yard. Butter laces, s It), 121, 10 and 25 cents a yard, worth double elsewhere. Ladies waists from 29 cents up. Lad a s wraprors from G 8 cents up. mvmy nnaa . ■ , 4<>utns rus-.-.i congress or bals, $1.75 value, now 81.25. Women's slipoers and walking shoes, from 25 eon ts to 82 per pair. Women's sen.;.) congress shoes, 81. GO value now 5 ) its. Women's button, square patent tip too, 82.50 value, .now 81.15. Women's button, square patent tip toe, 82.n0 value, now 82.00. 2qt co4V > pots, l()c; 11 qt pails* 18c; 10 qt pat Is, Me; sprinklers, 10c; oil stove tea-kettles, 20c: ■ sill; umbrellas, 1.25; silk mits, 10c; men’s shirts. 2.)c; men's waists, 25c, etc., etc. Groat; bargains in underwear, straw hats, fans, liosierp, etc., e c. Como and bring vour families to the glorious 4th and make our store your hoaflquarters. The lei dor ot low prices for others to copy. We sell llie best goods the honorable wav one price to all, marked in plain figures, for strictly cash and we treat all alike at the only genuine bargain house in Jasper countv, and always have what wo advertise.

CHICAC ■ fIAKCAM STORE.

Many of the citizens of Rainsville, Indiana are never without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house,” says Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of the place. This Remedy has proven of so much value foi colds, croup and whooping cough in children that few mothers who know its worth are willing to be without it. For sale by F.B. Meyer, Druggist.

The monied men of Wheatfielp town-.hip are becoming interested in a. creamery enterprise, and arc thinking of putting in a plant. A committee composed of Win. Dahncke, Horace Marble, and George Hoohu went to Chicago this week to investigate the matter. It will be a good investment for the citizens of that community. Alvin 1). Lint nor and Miss Clarimla Snyder, both of Wheattield township, were married at Rose Lawn on last Sunday. The inf air dinner will be given next Sunday at the homo of the groom’s mother in Whcatlield. The D. of It. elected the following ofliicers at their last regular meeting: Mrs. E. M. Parcels, P. G., Mrs. C. B. Stewart, N. G., Mrs. 11. W. Porter, V. G., Mrs. Willard Shields, Soc’y., Mrs. Elmer Hopkins, Treas.

B. P. FEIiGUSON is now prepared to make farts loans at (U per cent. Interest per annum, commission as low as any one else. He does his own abstracting and can save you money there. Be sure and call. We can make your loans quickly. We make it a specialty. Children’s day exorcises were beklattheP. W. Baptist church, last Sunday evening and a well arranged program was given. The little tots acquitted themselves in a creditable manner, much to the satisfaction of the audience. We have decided to send the Pilot to all subscribers from now until after the election for - only 25 cents. This is certainly a low price for the paper, but we want all to read it. So get up a club of names and send it in. The Rensselaer I. O. O. P. Encampment have elected the following officers: John L. Smith, H. P., C. B. Stewart, O P., E. M. Parcels, S. W., Quigley, J. W., John R. Vauatta, Scribe, G. W. Goff, Treas.

The Iroquois Gun Club had ;; shoot on their grounds oast oi the depot last Saturday afternoon, and the sport was quite interesting. The following was the score; Chas. Clark, shot 35. broke 23; Bert King, shot 58. broke 39; J. W. King, shot 55. broke 35; Win. King, shot 35, broke 17; Fraud Osborne, sho' 20, broke 8; Chas. Spriggs, sho 10, broke 4; Claude Vanatta, sho 15, broke 4.

The forty-two acres of pota toes on Alf. and James Don nelly’s farms just north of town that were thought to be totalh destroyed by the frost have irn proved so since the recent raim that they now promise a gooc third of a crop. The Iv. of P. have elected th< following officers for the ensue ingterm: H. L. Brown, C. C.. C. C. Warren, V. C., Chas. Mor lan. M. of W., C. F. Wood, P., J. N. Leatherman, M. of A. Word received from Monticello is to the effect that a large crowd of har citizens will spend the 4th here. The same report comes from ail the surrounding towns.

We are in receipt of a copy of the speech made by Hon. Chas. E. Manderson, of Nebraska, before the U. S. Senate, June 1, on the subject of sugar industry, relative to the new tariff bill. The stone work of the bridge in course of erection over the Makernself ditch, has been completed. The work of straightening the ditch through the school grounds was commenced Monday. Patronize the merchants who advertise in the columns of the Pilot. We can heartily recommend them and their stocks and you will do well to call on them. Don't wait until the Palace photo car leaves Wheatfiekl and then regret that you did not come and have your picture taken. Ed. Parcels went to Monticello last Sunday and drove back on Tuesday. Mrs. Parcels accompanied him home.

When you have an item of news, don't fail to let us have it. We want to give you a good loca paper, but we need your assistance to do it. Remember we are always thankful to receive these little items. Will A. Mossier, of the “Model,” will leave for his former home in Thorntown, next Wednesday to packnp his household goods preparatory to becoming a citizen among us. We welcome him. The Monon has a steam shove!, a large number of graders, sixtylive teams and a gang of tracklayers at work at Lafayette, grading the ground for the tracks and the new shops. The people of Wheatfield and vicinity are invited to our Palace Photo Car and see a fine of samples. Chaudet Art Co. This is to remind you that if you haven’t paid your subscript i lion. Now is the accepted time.

Just returned from the city with astonishing bargains in dress goods, slippers, strkw hats, clothing etc. Chicago Bargain Store. The' democrats of Walker township Saturday nominated John McGlyn for trustee and James Hershman for assessor. If you want a nice picture of your house or farm, call at the R. R. Photo Car at Wheatfield. The Pilot from now until Dec. 1, for only 25 cents.

With the exception of . av, the prospect for crops in Jasper County were never better than now. Mr. Taylor, a well respected citizen of Wheatfield, is suffering from a severe attack of dropsy,