People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

VOL IV.

||j» ' r ~ ' ' """ “ • I "THE MODEL" i lllil! ■>_ _ e h lie Trill! No Dog Stories, o Fish Stories, o Fables but SOLID f K FACTSI That we have the most complete (in every department) Dry Goods and Clothing House in Rensselaer. However we recognize no competition in the city of Rensselaer. Everybodv reads our “ads” because they know it is money in their pockets. We assure the trade the kindest of treatment by competent salesmen. Our Clothing Department. It is an acknowledged fact that we have the stock of clothing to suit the people. We have better goods, better styles, lower prices and the largest stock from which to make your selection. We have Boys’ Suits from 89c to 16. We have Boys’ Overcoats from $1.38 to $lO. We have Men’s Suits from $4.50 to S2O. We have Men’s Overcoats from $4 to S2O. We are the sole agents of the Wanamaker & Brown merchant tailoring goods. Call in and see samples. We will make you a pair of pants or a suit and guarantee you a perfect fit. Suits made to order, sl2 and upwards. Pants made to order, $4 and upwards. Ask to see “I vast Iron” Clothing.

OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We are showing three times the stock of Dress Goods of any house in the City, consisting of Coverts Cloth, Sousil Cloth, Mohair, all wool. Cashmere, Henrietta. Our Trimmings cannot be beat. Changeable, Silk Jets, Fancy Braids in all colors. Call and see this Department. OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. Yarns, Flannels, Blankets. See our 50c a pair blankets; Yarns the best you ever saw, 5c a skein, elsewhere 10. OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT. It is acknowledged even by our competitors that we out do them. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ kid Button Shoes. .$1 25

THE MODEL. Leader of Low Prices. WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager, Rensselaer, - Indiana. P. S. Wait and watch for the Model Grand Cloak Opening, October 2,3, 4, 5 and 6, 1894. Don’t buy a cloak until you see our line, as for correct and stylish garments, the Model will have’em.

Women’s Oil Grain Button Shoes 1 25 Women’s Calf Button Shoes 1 25 Men’s Congress Shoes 1 50 Men’s Bals Shoes 1 50 Children’s Shoes, 75c, sl, $.25, $1.50. A full line of men’s boots at $1.75, $2.00, $2,50, $3.00, $4.00. Boys’ boots, sl, $1.25, $1.50. Here is where we are strictly in it. Rubber Goods, we carry all the leading brands. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Special offering to the early trade. Now is the time to buy your underwear. Winter Gloves, Hoods, Fascinators, Shawls, Ice Wool Shawls. We are the Leader in this department. OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Fruit of the Loom Muslin .. .7|c Lawrence LL Muslin 5c Good Bleached Muslin 5c Dress Calicos, sc, 6c, 7c. Our Toweling, 5c a yard.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1894.

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 10.-.Y2 A. M. No. 3 11:23 I*. M. No. 30 „G:2l P. M. No. J 45 3:25 I’. M. NORTH BOUND. N 0.6 3:25 P. M. No. + 4 4:45 A. M. No. 40 7:30 A. M. No. J 4o 10:00 A. M. No. 74 9:56 P.M. 4 stop on signal, idaily except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. C. C. Sigler is still unable to be out. New boy* at the home of Ick Yates. Free trade wool has advanced 4 cents. Please see the ad of Laßue Bros, in another column. Ben McColly has tn d o his new house near the depot. Fred Chilcote, wife and babies are visiting parents and friends here. Ira W. Yeoman, of Remington was in town Tuesday on legal business.

Mrs. C. E. Hershman is visitins: relatives and friends in Medaryville this week. William Washburn and wife started Tuesday for a short visit among friends in lowa. D. B. Nowels and wife are taking in the old settlers meeting at Kentland this week. William Dowel, of Huntington, has moved into Benjamin’s tenement house opposite T. J. McCoy’s. St. Joseph’s catholic college opened Monday, with all the old students returned and 25 new ones enrolled. Mrs. Minnie Clever unfortunately slipped and fell Sunday morning, breaking two ribs. Dr. Alter was called.

A. F. Long has ornamented the front of his drug store with a very handsome sign, It is the work of Miller, the painter. The Democra's of Wheatfbld township, have nominated Mark Knapp for trustee and Joseph Austin for assessor. Mrs Donnelly, on Cullen St. is treating her house to a new coat of paint which is adding much to its appearance. Not in ten years have we, in this county, had such fine fall pastures and such favorable conditions for fall seeding.

S. M. Hathron, Populist candidate for congress in this the 10th congressional district, speaks at Francesville Saturday Sept 15th. The Hon. J. B. Collins, of Michigan City, will address the Democracy of Rensselaer at the court house, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p. m. Maine has, as usual, gone republican and Arkansas democratic. The two G. O. P’s. are happy and the Pleuts are satis--6 *d. Dr. H. J. Kannal, veteri’nrry surgeon, will be in Wheatfield on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 17 and 18. Office at Fendig’s drug store. The Kankakee Republicans have headed their township ticket with John T. Biggs for trustee and Alonzo Hilliard for assessor. ,

Miss Bertha Martindale, of this place, and Mr. Albert Ross, of Chicago, will be married at the residence of the brice’s parents Wednesday evening, Sept. .19,

, Cloaks and fur capes at the opening Saturday, Sept. 15th. Chicago Bargain Stoke. Mrs. Lucy Clark, Wm. Baker and James Donnelly will move, back to their farms in the spring. Town has no charms for them. Green Thornton and family arrived here Saturday nigh: from Coats, Kansas. Th /w? . forty days on the road. Mr. Thornton has come to make this his future home.

The government crop report for August, shows Indiana two points ahead of all other States on corn, and one point on wheat. Don’t go west young man, but stay in Indiana. Rev. R. D. Utter has been returned to Rensselaer by the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference. This will meet with the hearty approval of his congregation here. The Republicans of Union township have named as their standard bearers in the coming township campaign, James Babcock for trustee and John McColly for assessor. In another column will be found “A Silver Lunatic.” In this, both the intrinsic value and the c ctrines are presented. The article is a little long, but it pay > it. Rev. E. G. Pelley was acquitted by the M. E. conference last week, of the charges prefered against him some time ago. He was assigned to Jefferson in the Lsfayette district.

Oscar Phegley brought a very bad foot to town the other day, the result of his jumping off of an old chicken house on to a large upturned rusty nail. Too much attention can net be given to that foot Oscar. Bishop Randemacher, of Fort Wayne held confirmation services at Remington last Sunday. Several from here including two or three priests from the college attended, and report an interesting time and a large crowd. • The newly elected board of directors of the Pilot Pub. Co. organized Saturday by electing David H. Yeoman, President, Wm. Washburn, Vice President, Lee E. Glazebrook, Sec’y and J. A. McFarland, Treasurer.

We thought it was understood that there would be no attempt to build an iron bridge on the Pleasant Ridge road till the county had sufficent funds on hands for that purpose. Why this change is it for fear the next commissioners will not be bridge builders? We insert to-day a new ad. for The Chicago Times, which sets forth pretty clearly the princi pies of that paper in their relations to the questions of the day It is a matter of history that the position of The Times during the recent strike has been vastly to its advantage. Squire O. Caster and Owen Hurley, two 16 year old hopefuls of Barkley township, charged w r ith stealing beer from Rosenbaum’s saloon were bound over to court by Justice Morgan Saturday night. Failing to secure bail they were sent to board with Sheriff Hanley.

The Jasper tile works, just north of town, are building another very large drying shed which they intend to have filled by the time cold weather compells them to shut down, then they can burn the tile on hands; thus continuing work far into to the winter. There is no danger of having too much tile [ made and used in this county.

if s, .r "1 L 4 -4a iF^F^i ! ' rcndo it |i[ Wotfo. LARUE BROS. Headquarters for first cl ass groceries, Glassware Queensware and Fruits. * TOBACCO AND CIGARS A Dandy StocK. When we buy our goods of the wholesale dealer we M Pay Cash M for them and get a discount thus enabling us to undersell, for cash, our competitors, who buy and sell on time, and lose many dollars in bad debts. We never sell —i ON TIME So Don’t Ask for Credit. A WO MAN’S W Is to shop from one store to another, pricing goods everywhere before she makes a purchase. We don’t object to the practice, because we know the more she looks around the more she will appreciate what we offer. Where, for example, could she match the following bargains: Woven Wire Bed Springs, (any size) $1 50 Cotton Top Mattress (No. 1 puality),. 1 25 Perfection Coil Springs, elsewhere $4 2 50 Four Pound Feather Pillow 75 ted Room Suits from $8 up. Woven Wire Cot, elsewhere $2, 1 50 Center Tables from $1 up. 8 SPECIAL! P » Three Piece Bed Room Suit, in three colors, with Four Piece Water Set, a great bargain, only $15.00. LARUE BROS. IS" Waue ZRcoixCS oir Conner,

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