People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 September 1894 — Page 8

i toe modrt v. /gpLx^ri The New Store the talk of the Country. Never before has a Store created the excitement in a country town as “The Model” is now doing. No wonder it creates an excitement Everythin* is “MXSriSSCb, two prott *>» «"« * 23 —a The The Model The Leadi »g* House in Eensselaer. In all Departments we are Prepared for a rushing Fall Trade. Mv Fall Stock is here in Abundant Qnantities, ready to be inspecteed. Grand Cloak Opening, October 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth and 6th.«^ will be with us on our ” sth and 6th> and will show the people of Jasper < County the finest line of Cloaks * §. 1- m Cf3nd MusiCdl Concert Children. • In the evening, at 7:30. Everybody Remember Above Dates. _ HPp New Department, Our Wonderful ij and 10cent Counter Tinware, Glassware, Woodenware. Call and See it. Anything You wan< 5 and 10 cmis.

CLOTHIHG DEPARTMENT. *IO.OOO stock. Men’s Boys and Childrens Clothing at prices competition can’t touch. We intend to do the largest clothing business ever done before by any firm in Rensselaer. Men’s Satinet Suit, 16.00 our price 7...$ 4 60 ” Cassimere Suit SIO.OO. our price 7 00 “ Black Clay Worsted >'12.00. our price, 9 90 “ Black and Fancy Cheviot $15.00, our price, 11 00 Boys Fancy Satinet Suits *5.00, our price, 2 89 ” Black Cheviot Suit tM.OO, our price, 4 50 “ 9 piece Suits 12.50. our price, 1 50 “ 2 piece Suits $1 25. our price, 80 Boys Overcoats fl 00 to SIO.OO. Men's Overcoats *2.25 to $20.00. Men’s Nobby Pants *I.OO to $7.00. A line of Ornish fine Suits. Clothing must go. Call and see us. rat TO llilir CLOTHING. BEST MADE. Combination Suit, 1 coat, 2 pair pants, and 1 cap $3.50 and $5.00 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vest, 40c value 28c “ “ Fleeced Lined. 75c value, 48c Men's Heavy Fleeced, 75c value 58c A full line of Children’s Underwear at all prices.

. 'The Model,” Tb# New Store, The Only Store in Jasper County, which has no Kent to Pay, Discounts all Bills, So Therefore You May Know We are the Leaders in Rensselaer. Everybody knows it. ' WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager, THE MODEL.

"Cwaoloid” Collars aw» Cuffs Are made by covering a linen collar or calf with “cellnloid,” thus making thcsn strong, durable and waterproof. When soiled they can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. No other waterproof goods are made with {his interlining, consequently no other goods can possibly give satisfaction. Do not forget that every piece of genuine is stamped as follows: #EL&O Insist fepon goods so marked and refuse anything else if offered. If your dealer does not keep them you can procure • sample from ns direct by enclosing amount and stating size and whether stand-up or tumed-dowu collar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuds I 50c. pair. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadway, Mew York. What is the use «f baking wneo you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey & 1 Sa/1 *n' bread wagon.

Correspondence.

reroy. The growing weather we are having is greening our pastures up like spring time. We will in these parts, have a good half corn crop. We are having a great deal o sickness and some of it fatal. Floyd Harrington a leading and well known young men, was buried last week, and a daughter of Mr. Nofzazer, living on the old Burr farm, died Sunday night and was buried at Goodland Tuesday. Warren Sage and one of his children are on the sick list. Three of John Ulna’s children are sick, Joe Ameling has been very low and little Voorie Burr has been down again and will have to take her second lessons in walking. The new grain elevator at Percy’s siding is being built as fast as possible. Benjamin Thomas is in the west and will bring back feeding cattle and hogs from Kansas. W. A. Harrington’s cattle that he shipped from lowa are doing nicely. J. P. Coats is .feeding five car loads of cattle on his ranch. Huffman Keen, who’ 4 sold his farm a short time ago has bought the Sawyer property in Goodland and will move there soon.

BOOTH AND SHOES. Prices on the goods at Tariff Reduction Prices. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes *1.50, our price, $1 19 G 1 Grain or Grain Button *1.75, our price,- - - - - 1 25 Men’s Kip Boots $2.00, our price, - - 1 38 “ $3.00, our price, 275 Rubber Boots $2.35, our price, 2 19 “ Crelor Shoes $1.50, our price, 1 00 Childrens Shoes 25c, 50c, 75c and *I.OO. Competition Copy from us, but we are the Leaders. HAT DEPARTMENT. Men’s Stiff Hats, *1.75 @ S3OO. Men’s Nobby Fedora Hat,. 98c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Men’s Wool Hat, a bargain 48c. Yacht Caps for Men. Boys pod Girls, only 48c. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Latest novelties in dress goods. We are the people who carry the finest line. Only 1 pattern of a kind from *4.85 to sls. 46 in all wool silk finish Henrietta, 75c value, 45c 54 in Dress Flannel all wool, 75c value 40c 50 in all wool Arnold Suitings, 85c value, 48c 36 in Changle Suiting, 25c value 12$c 36 in Fancy Plaid, 25c value, 18c 80 in Novelties Plaid. 18c value 9c BLANKET DEPARTMENT. 10 4 Cotton Blankets, 75c value, $ 45c a pair. 10-4 Heavy Blankets, $1.50 value 75c “ All Wool Blankets, $1.75,* $8.50 *B.OO, $4.00 and $5.00. Quilts at 68c to SB.OO

WHEATFIELD.

The farmers are busy sowing wheat and rye. Considering the very dry weather we have had, onr corn crop is very good. Sun Bros, great show was here last Saturday; showed both afternoon and night; a large and well pleased crowd was present, and everything went off nice and smooth. Our town is now incorporated and a convention was held likt week to nominate candidates for the various offices. The follow* ing is the list of nominations; John H. Tilton, for clerk and treasurer, George Hoehn, E. W. Phelps and P. E. Davis, for trustees and George Tilton, for marshal. The election will be held Sept. 25. The dredge that i 6 digging the Wheatfield ditch has been idle most all summer on account of there being no water in which to float it. Mr. John Hack, of Lowell, is the contractor.

Populist Speakings!

Hon. Phil. Rappaport, of Indianapolis, will speak at Wild Lily school house, in Union Township, Thursday evening, Sept. 27, and at Blake school house, in Jordan township, Friday evening, Sept. 28. Mr. Rappafort can speak in either German or English. He is an orator and a scholar. Evenybody go to hear him,

Alvin Clark is in Plymouth] this week. Call on C. D. Nowels at his new store in the Nowels block. Miss Mary Meyer i® in Chicago buying fall and winter millinery. The Epworth League gave an Art Social at Robert Randale’s last night. Elias Owen, of Saybrook, 111., who is sick at Wils Porter's is reported much better. Only about three quarters of a mite, of the 17 miles of gravel road remains to be finished. George H. Brown sold 320 acres of the Tillette land in Gillam township this week, for I3u per acre. Dr. I. C. Kelley, an old time resident of Rensselaer, died at his home on Weston street, this morning at 1:80 o’clock. John Nichols returned Monday from Nebraska, with 200 more hogs, which he soon disposed of at f£ir prices. Dr. H. J. Kannal, veterinary surgeon, will be in Wheatfield Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1 and 2. Office at Fendig’s drug store. On Oct. 2, the Monou will run another cheap excursion to Chicago, leaving Rensselaer about 10 o'clock, and returning leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Oct. 4. Rate for roand trip 90 cents. tV. H. Bsau.

CALICO DEPARTMENT. Here are prices for you: Calico BJc Gingham 3?c Muslins 4c Toweling B|c Canton Flannel 4^-c Lawrence LL Muslin,., *.. 5c Fruit of the Loom 7}c Clover Leaf Bleached, 5c FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 1 yd. wide, 15c * “ “ 23c 2 “ “ ; 20c We are the Leaders. 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTER. 8 qt. Dish Pans 10c. 10 qt. Pail 10c. 8 one pint cups sc. Basins 5 and 10c. Curling Irons sc. Jack Hammer, extra size, 10c, Don’t miss us on 5 and 10 cent goods. RUGS AND CARPETS. Symrga Rugs, *I.OO value $ 73 “ “ $1.25 value 119 Carpets 88c to 75c a yd. Get our prioes B-4 buying. ______ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs lc each. One Paper Pins lc each. Note Paper 3Enveiopes and 4 Sheets lc. Rubber Tip Pencil 2 for lc. Hooks and Eyes 3c a card.

See The Model’s new ad. C. D. Nowels has sold his home farm, of 292. acres, for $46 per acre, to Illinois parties. Mr. McKinney, es Francesville, negotiated the sale. Go to C. E. Hershman’s, near the Depot, for bargains in the latest and best styles of heating and cook stoves; also a fine line of cheap glass ware. The John G. Culp farm in Barkley township, owned by George Brown, consisting of 400 acres sold to Illinois-parties this week, ft? SBO peraere. C. D. Nowels is opening up a complete line of 4ry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, in the Nowels block. He invites the public to call and see his stock. James Irwin’s cows got smart the other night and made a sneak on his cornfield. One of them was so foundered that she died the next day, 'and two or three more came very near dying. Real estate in this county is on the boom. Several thousand acres of the best land has changed hands this week. Jasper County’s crop is a drawing card this year. We of course have had a favorable season, but it takes soil as well as season to produce a crop. It is the tiling and the tillage that is showing' tht capabilities of ear soil.

****** to make money ? IfW «M XMteMwtte “ fortune Telling” **■*■■»> . wh>t The greatest infawented. Pars fortUelf at £• K** 8 ® P® l, «*•* * month. Juat the thing for Saloons, Billiard Rooms, New* Slnndn »jd aH places where cigars are for sale. Fer lot (hewn and Cflpfectfonery parlor* it is & rfiLf’ST mon *9 tnektr for Dh* Stores and Soda Fountains. As a money Sz2L*ii£J **_,!***• th « freest trade haamar oa tlm market. Mad* to work both for a nkWaj or » cent just as you want iC Don’t fall to order one at once. For terms and further particulars address the totter Automatic MacteiM to., lWaOflM 1W W. itffenwSL, Bator, l|Wh wanted. Liberal terms. tannest •*«*H^SSSSSSSSI. Jhe Omy Rubber Foot Made without A Wood Core Or T 1 lunq «BCaat Complete Nurseries tn America.” UIANTEDA6ENTS If fSSffSLS*;* 1 ' ‘•■O’drtt order* S?r ■■ ut:rs'cS tllwwpr $ Bmy, Rschester, BY.