People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

VOL IV.

Fen dig s AIR. CHEAPEST. Fall is a Sure Reminder of the Warmer Wears, Flannels, Heavier Underwears, Yarns, in fact all Woolens are neccessary for Our Comfort. It is with Pride we are showing our line of these Goods. Our Popular Prices Move Them. We ftße QUOTING:-^ Heavy Factory Flannels . 23@30c Red Flannels 15c, 20c and 23c Half Wools, Heavy 16c All Shades Ladies Cloth (very wide) 70c 46 inch Dress Flannels 47c 36 “ “ “ 36c All Wool Skirt Patterns, 75c, 85c, and $1.15. Woolen Stockings, ’Good Grade, 23c. Socks, 20 to 30c. Ou.r Heavy Jersey Shirt at 50c is a Surprise to all. All Winter Goods Marked Down to the very Lowest Notch. Remember We Save you Money on every Purchase. •IFENBIG’S FAIR.!

MOUON TIME TABLE. SOUTH HOUND, *O. 5 10:52 A. M. No. 3 11:23 P. M. No. 3*l 6:21 P. M. No. 1 45 3:25 P.M. NORTH BOUND. No. 6 3:25 P. M. No. + 4 4:45 A. M. No. 40 7:39 A. M. No. i 46 10:00 A.M. No. 74 9:56 P. M. t stop on signal, t dally except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. “Banker’s Daughter,’’to-night. We are glad to see C. C. Sigler able to be on the streets again. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Sheriff Hanley and family are spending a few days at Kniman. The new store in town is in the Nowels block. C. D. Nowels proprietor. Mrs. Eliza McCoy, the aged mother of Alfred McCoy, died Thursday morning. The grinding of the Italian organ grinder was last week heard in our streets. Mr. Owen, the gentleman who was sick at Wils Porter’s, returned to his home Monday. J. H. Kelley, of Springfield Ohio, attened the funeral of his brother, Dr. I. C. Kelley. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Frank Wood has moved his household goods into Mrs. Catt’s house on Vanßensselaer street. James T. Randle sold 120 acres of his Hanging Grove land this week, to Illinois parties. Price paid, $25 an acre. Miss Mary Meyer has just returned from the city with a full line of millinery. Call on her before buying elsewhere. Thompson Bros, have sold all their Wakarusa lands, 2,800 acres for $12.50 per acre. The parties who bought it will soon set a dredge to work. On this, the 28th day of Sept., our meadows are as green as springtime, the frost has not yet struck the “pumpkin,” and the fodder is mostly all in the shock. One more reduction of the tariff and winter will be seen here no more.

Fresh bread every day at Lakey & Sayler's. Charles R. Peregrine bar bought out Dunn & Co’s general store at Dunnville. Call on C. D Nowels in the Nowels block, for everything in the dry goods line. W. E. Overton always furnishes nobby vehicles and safe horses to his patronfe when they want to drive. < R. L. Kennie, of Indianapolis, is in town this week, buying up some of Jasper county’s good horses. Prices paid are from S6O to SBO. W. J. Miller, the painter, received a letter from Battle Creek, Mich., Wednesday, stating that his daughter was very ill with typhoid fever. Horace Henkle. of Lockett, Col., came stepping in among his friends Saturday. After spending a few days here, he will return and resume work in his chosen profession, teaching.

McClure’s Magazine for October will be a notable number in short stories. It will contain illustrated stories by Bret Harte, Conan Doyle, Robert Barr and Cy. Warman. W. W. Reeve has left with us samples of the “Mammoth Sweet Corn” he raised on the Philip McElfresh farm this year. This corn is as large as the largest common field corn. Wm. Washburn combined business with pleasure while on his recent visit, and went over from lowa into Nebraska and bought 263 hogs which he brought home with him.

In McClure’s Magazine for October Dr. Edward S. Holden, director of the Lick Observatory, will consider the “Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of the Moon’s Surface,” and accompanying the article will be reproductions of the latest photographs of different parts of the moon. Charles Magee, a young man visiting relatives living on the Haley farm south of town, died very suddenly last Saturday evening. It appears as though the young man had been sick, but was thought to be improving nicely, when suddenly, without any warning whatever, he fell over dead.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER2B. 1894.

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. K FALL - OPENING, Over $34,000 StocK of Choice, Seasonable Goods at World Beating, Tariff'Reduction Prices to Reduce this Mammoth StocK Packed in Four Rooms From Floor to Ceilin^. IIIIIUIIIIUIIIIUIIIII=llUIIIIUIIUIHI|l!U||||SIIIIUIIIkliniWIIII^||||y||||SIIII@IIIIBIIIIHIIBIIIIBIIIIEIISIISIHIIBWI totoo F afs‘ia'Eiiss , S‘s t .a your Money ■»>*» >»»

CLOTHING. Over $12,000 worth of choice clothing from the lowest to the finest high grade made suits and overcoats including a full line of Dunkard and Ornish fine suits and overalls. Will quote a few medium priced goods: Men’s long cut all wool black worsteds, elsewhere $16.50,.. .$9 90 Men’s long cut grey or brown, all wool cassimere, elsewhere $12.50, 7 oo Boys’ black wool cheviots, elsewhere $10.50 6 50 Boys’ fancy Scotch suits, elsewhere $8.50, 5 50 Boys’ 2 piece suits 85c for trash, and first class g00d5.... [email protected] Boys’ overcoats [email protected] each. Men’s “ $2.50@521 “ Mackintoshes, and Cone’s Boss overalls and shirts the world’s best, never rip. DRESS GOODS. Dress Goods in all the latest novelties in Foreign and Domestic, only one Pattern of a kind from $6.50 to $12.50 each. 50 in all wool Heather Suitings 88c value, 50c 45 in silk finished all wool Henriettas, 75c value, 49c 54 in dress flannels all wool, 75 value, 45c 38 in fine all wool Tricot cloth, 50c value,.,./.!!..!.. 25c 50 in Twilled Flannel, 50c value 25c 36 in Serges, changeable, Sac value, 16c Brocaded Changeable Cashmere, 20c value, 10c and 121 c Toweling, 3£o; Calico, 4c; Gingham, 4c; Muslin, 4c; Canton Flannel, 4£c, all worth 5c elsewhere. Our 8c Canton Flannel is cheap elsewhere at 10c. 5c Tennis Flannel, cheap elsewhere at 7c. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. Over $6,000 worth of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. The greatest money saving department in Western Indiana for the prudent buyer as our goods are the best made at lowest prices. Men’s Kip Boots, cheap elsewhere at $2 $i 50 Men’s Hand Made Kip Boots, warranted, elsewhere $3, 2 45 Men’s Hip Rubber Boots, Standard Brand Bostons, 2 95 Men’s Common Rubber Boots, cheap elsewhere at $2.75 2 25 Men’s Felt Boots with Buckle Overs, elsewhere, $8 2 00 Ladies’ Shoes, Heavy Light Weights, elsewhere $1.75 1 20 “ “ “ “ “ “ $2 1 45 “ Fine Kid Ludlows, Standard, you never bought them for less than SB, 2 00 Men’s Miller or Gokey, Congress or lace, elsewhere $3 1 90 Men’s Congress Shoes, $1; Women’s Button Shoes, $1; Child’s Shoes, sizes 3to 6, 25 c; sto 10, 50c, etc. CLOAKS. Over 600 Cloaks. 100 infant’s long and short cloaks [email protected] each. Ladies’ very stylish extra large sleeve, elsewhere $5, $ 2 00 Ladies’ finer grade, style as above, elsewhere $7.50, 5 00 Extra fine in colors and black worsteds, elsewhere $16.50... 7 50 Every conceivable color and style in Misses’ and children’s cloaks at lower prices than ever offered before. A full line of Cloth, Plush and Astrachan Capes.

O-A-lsT Sm.i.L THE S-A-IMIE OOOIES OECEJLIFZEIR, TEIJL.IT OTJE Hn-k/no-Trirp'r'PCVF Ist. We buy in larger quantities for cash and Sell for cash. 2nd. We have no partners to make double the exnense of living. 3rd. Our room rent of *1 per day on 4 rooms is the lowestrent in town. 4th. We sell the most goods as is evideut hv our crowded rooms every day, which enables us to make lowest prices our motto, quick sales and small profits. uy uur It pays to trade at the reliable one price cash store and the only bargain house in Western Indiana. B. Forsythe, Proprietor. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

“Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” to-morrow night. Call and see these beautiful stoves at C. E. Hershman’s. You can see every style of fur capes at the opening, Oct. 11. Chicago Bargain Store. Judge Healy’s tenement house on Front street, is undergoing repairs. Don’t forget W. E. Overton when you want to take a ride or feed your horse. A new, bright and bouncing baby boy at James Lister's, in Jordan township. Bob Phillips is happy, it’s just like the other one—-a girl. Sunday, Sept. 23. Democrats of Newton township will nominate at Saylerville, Oct. 6, at 2 o'clock p. m. J. D. Rich, of Foresman, P. P. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, was in town this week. The Rowen farm in Newton township, owned by Wesley Miller sold Monday to Illinois buyers, for $34 per acre. “Oh, Sarah, let’s go to M. and A. Meyer’s millinery store for our winter hats. They have the prettiest hats in town.

Don’t forget the play, “The Bankers Daughter,” to-night. Just received, a full line of standard patterns. Chicago Bargain Store, The wife of Fred Saltwell, of Barkley township, was buried in the Brown grave yard, Wednesday. The Hamilton Company play “The Bankers Daughter,” at the opera house to-night, and that popular old play, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” tomorrow night, $1 per day rent is cheaper than owning the room, and it means clothing and cloaks nearly one half less than Chicago retail prices, where rents are $l5O to S2OO per day, and where living costs 4 times as much as here. Chicago Bargain Store. From 11 acres, Alf. Donnelly thrashed, last week 306 bushels of hungarian seed. This year hungarian seed sold for $1.25 p* r bushel. This is a far better cu p than either corn or oats. Take the low turf land in this county, and sow it to millet or hungarian, the last of May or the very first of June and it is the most profitable crop a farmer can raise.

UNDERWEAR. Over 200 Dozen all kinds of Underwear. 25 doz. Men’s Heavy Fleeced, cheap elsewhere at 75c $ 50 20 “ “ “ Lamb’s Wool “ “ “ 5i.25. 100 20 “ Women’s Ribbed and Fleeced, “ 40c or, 25 “ “ “ “ “ n Child’s underwear in Cotton, Grey, Scarlet and White Wool from 10c to aOc each. GLOVES. “ “ Glove Department complete. Over 400 dozen Gloves and Mittens. Men s Goat Gloves, 50c value, * q-. Oil Tan or Hog Skin, $1 value, 75 Women’s Kid Lace Gloves, 95c value .’ 65 Women’s New Style Fine Seamless Button, $2 value, 1 60 A full line of 10 oent wool mittens. BLANKETS. ~~ Over 20° pairs Blankets, all shades, from cotton to finest wool. 10-4 cotton Blanket, good weight, elsewhere 75c per pair. $ 50 10-4 heavy cotton, “ “ “ $l5O “ •• ' on 10-4 all wool “ “ “ $2! 75 “ 190 A great variety of quilts and comforts, 75c to $1 90. HATS AND CAPS. Over 100 dozen Hats and Caps in every style in the late, new shapes. Some wonderful bargains in boys’ wool caps for 25c, and men’s Plush caps at 90c. NECKWEAR. “ 40 dozen Men’s Neckwear. All the new novelties and every style of Laundred and Unlaundred Shirts in white, colored and,wool. HOSIERY. 50 rn°f; M , en L a “ d , Woraen ’ s fas t black, seamless, elsowhere 15c .10c a ® half hose ’ re ?ular price, 3 for 25c, our price, 4 for 25c, All Men, Women and Children’s 25c wool Hose 10 C CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH. "" qo a u^ s eme Patterns Floor Oil Cloth 15c to 25c per square yard, 30 Bolts Choice Patterns Carpet, 16c to 90c a yard. TINWARE. - " "~ 8 qt. Dish Pans,loc; 10 qt. PaHs. 14c; 14 qt. Pails, 18c; 10 qt. best heavy tin made. 25c; 12 qt. heavy tin pails, 35c; 6 one pint cups 10 cents. i Ix 2, Ix 3, 2x4 inch Door Hinges 1 5 pairs for 10c, regular price 50c Carpet Tacks, 6 papers for sc. NOTIONS. ' 1 spool Coats’ or Clark’s O. N. T? thread, lc. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 4 for sc. Shell Hair Pins, lc. 3 Envelopes and 2 Sheets Note Paper, lc. 1 Paper Pins, lc. 1 Doll lc. Stick Pins, lc. Shirt Buttons, lc Dozen. Rubber Tip Pencils, lc. 2 Dozen Kant Open Hooks and Eyes, sc. Good House Brooms, 10c and 16c each. Suspenders. 10 cents. fascinators! Ic « W ?°L and Fanc .V w ° ol shawl shape Fascinators, 50c to SI.BO. Hoods 25c to 90c.

Miss Bertha Nowels is clerking for Will Mossier, at the “Model.” If you want to save dollars, wait for the grand cloak opening, Thursday, Oct. 11. Chicago Bargain Store. Illinois farmers know ag< od thing when they see it, hence all these land buyers, from the sucker state, securing homes in Jasper county. For location, health, equitable climate, soil and character of its people, we do really believe our county is just mighty hard to beat. One of the leading styles is fur capes, a full line at the opening, Thursday, Oct. 11. Daicago Bargain Store. “The Capture of Niagra,” one of the greatest of mau's indu.- - trial achievements, and the enforcement of it to the manufvc ture of immence quantities oJ electrical power to be used hundreds of miles away, will be the subject of an illustrated descriptive article by E. Jay Edwards, in McClure’s Magazine for October. A new department at the cloak opening, furs and fur capes, Thursday, Oct. 11. Chicago Bargain Store.

George Hosmer, of Hanging Grove, finds sale for 800 acres of his land, at $25 per acre. Illinois people are the buyers. Andrew Ropp will buzz up your wood with his new steam saw for 50 cents a cord. Call on him. Matilda Fletcher has frw equals and no superior—Chicaf o Tribune. At the Opera Home, Oct. 2nd. It-94. The Hamiltou Ideal Theatre Co. are playing a week’s engageat Eger’s Opera House with good success. Parties wanting strawberry plants can get them of John Jessen, for 50 cents a hundred. Now is the time to set them out. Now as our gravel roads are nearing completion it will be a great help and savin** of mf'-gy if the whole traveling public will immediately turn to be, “right in the middle of road Populists.” The cutting along the sides of these roa Is is -•pr--"ul-ing the gravel and prolong the packing and havden’ng of the road bed. It, of course, is a little* heavy wheeling to get right up into the middle of theroad, but it must be done, sooner or later, and the quicker thebetter,

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