People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1894 — Page 8

WE Have Stirred /T\ T T TT\ 7\ 1 X | t A T <D We Lead, ® J <§) Them All Up ® | | |V| y. J \ J | * | Others Try to Follow, jj 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. Everything is so cheap. The crowds are something wonderful. Night and day the Store is full of people, buying goods and saving money at the same time. Every dollar you spend, there is 25 cents saved. The Model buys direct from the manufacturers thereby saving customers two or three profits in buying from us. The Model The Leading House in Rensselaer. In all De ’ irtments 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.^s^ tote J\[ ir went. Our Wnderfnl 5 and 10 c<. t Counter Tinware, Glassware, Wooden-ware. Call and See it. Anything You want 5 andlo cents.

LOTIIIHG 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, ♦6.00 our price 7...? 4 60 “ Cassirnere Suit SIO.OO. our price, .., 7 00 •“ Black Cl r<y Worsted $12.00. our price, 9 90 “ Black and Fancy Cheviot sls*oo, our price, 11 00 Boys Fancy Satinet Suits $5.00, our price, -2 89 “ Black Cheviot Suit 18.00, our price, 4 50 “ 9 piece Suits 12.50, our price, 1 50 “ 2 pie :e Suits $1.25, our price, - - - 80 Boys Overcoats SI.OO to SIO.OO. Men’s Overcoats *2.25 to $20.00. Men’s No v >by Pants *I.OO to $7.00. A line of G.nish tine Suits. Clothiug must go. Call and see us. CALL Fill! W RUTMML BEST MADE. Comb: , .tino Suit, 1 coat, 2 pair pants, ami 1 c ,p $3.50 and $5.00 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Lad.e*' I -i-sey Vest, 40c value 23c “ eeced Lined. 75c value 48c Men’s li »ced, 75c value 58c A full jildren’s Underwear at all prices.

T Lb M . e New Store, The July Store in Jasper County, which has no Rent to f*ny, Discounts all Bills, So Therefore You May Know We are the Leaders in Rensselaer. Everybody knows it. WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager, THE MODEL.

’aMfaULK .tixbmbvsks ’.v ■ ■ /*• Did yon ever one of the famous ; waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs? It’s very easy to tell, for they arc all marked this way j§p:Euuu>io wX markThey are the only Interlined Collars and CuiLe, and are made of linen, covered with waterproof “ Celluloid." They’ll stand right by you day in and day out, aud they are all marked this way tv ft. TRADC "SPElwloio The first cost ia the only cost, 4>r they keep clean a long time, aud when soiled you can clean them iu a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth —that is the kind marked this way #ELU.U)IO •Ttr mark. v These collars and cuffs v/ill outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes lauudry trials and laundry bills—no chafed neck and no wilting down if you get a collar marked this way U h TRADe , J^ELLULQiO •Tl ** Mark. w Ask your dealer first, and take nothing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If you can’t find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send yon a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether standup or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 42T-4B Broadway, HEW YORK.

No other orator ever received in this city, so overwhelming a demonstration of popular favor a-s Matilda Fletcher did last evening. —lowa State Register. At the Opera House, Oct. 2, ’94.

- , • n, an excentric, worthy, peaceable ..3 • > ker township, had •" -*tice a week or so ■ ' . iid have been look>v ! .ne people of that -e.‘ jded neighborhood, I; u t that at ten o’clock the , •• urnt four men entered Nelson’s house, two of whom c ered him with revolvers, tv ile the other two ransacked 11h- ouse. They took from him *l2 iu money, a good watch, rings, and whatever other valuables lay in their way. After . they had secured all they could find, then then compelled Mrs. N dson, who is a little timid ciipple, to get their supper for them. Supper being over they forced a small boy, who lives with Nelson, to take Nelson’s team and drive them to Kouts station. Before leaving, they told Nelson if hestiredfrom the house before daylight, he would be shot by a half dozen of their crew, who were on guard just outside in the bushes. When the scared boy was discharged near Kouts, they gave him his orders and ten cents for his services, and then went on their way rejoicing. This matter should be investigated, for these robbers, or at least a part of them, are well acquainted with their victims and their surroundings, and Chris Nelson's quiet little home, in the bushes of i Walker township, is just as deserving of the protection of the law as the grandest mansion in the land.

BOOTS 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, 125 Men’s Kip Boots 12.00, our price, 1 38 “ “ “ $3.00, our price, 275 “ Rubber Boots $2.35. our price, 2 19 “ Crelor Shoes 151.50, our price,- - - 100 Childrens Shoes 25c, 50c, 75c and *1 00. 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 and Girls, only 48c. DRESSGrOODS 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 30 in Novelties Plaid. 18c value, 9c BLANKET DEPARTMENT. 10 4 Cotton Blankets, 75c value I 45c a pair. 10-4 Heavy Blankets, $1.50 value, 75c All Wool Blankets. *1.75, $2.50 *B.OO, $4.00 and $5.00. Quilts at 68c to $3.00

A south bound freight Wednesday night slipped a little from the track, opposite the seotion house, and caused a delay of some five or six hours. The early morning passenger did not get through here, but had to go via. Otis to Chicago.

Gass Phillips is a hading character in the Hamilton loeal Theatre Co. that is here this week. This is one of the best companies on the road and we are glad to see Guss with it. Rensselaer has a little pride in this young man and is well pleased in the advancement he is making. Now comes John H. Crawford, of Keener township, by his Attorney, James W. Douthit, and flies a petition for divorce from his wife, Cassie Crawford. Mr. Crawford is a combined farmer and minister. He claims cruel treatment from careless Cassie, says she is filthy in her habits, abuses his children, and without his consent, writes to other men, and feigns sickness | w r hen she is well. Cilllam Town«liip Convention. The Populist voters of Gillam township, and all others who wish to co-operate with them, are requested to meet in mass conventien on Saturday, Oct. 6th, at 2 o’clock, p. m., at Center school house to nominate a township ticket. By order of committee. Thos. H. Robinson, Chairman.

Married.

It pleases us to announce the wedding of Miss Sadie Trees, of Greenfield, Ind., to Mr. Lee Catt, of this place, which occurred at Indianapolis, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1894. On Monday of last week, Lee, and his brother, Arthur, went to Greenfield on a visit, which meant more than a visit to Lee. On Thursday, in company with the bride they went to Indianapolis, secured marriage license and were united by a Justice of the Peace. The ceremony was performed in the Indiana State House. They returned to Greenfield in the evening with a surprise in store for their friends. On Friday they came to Rensselaer, their future home. For the present they will occupy a portion of the spacious residence of the groom’s parents. Lee Catt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt, and is known by everyone. He is one of the several popular clerks in the Chicago Bargain Store. Miss Sadie Trees is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trees, living near Greenfield, Ind. Although a stranger here, her charming face and winsome ways will doubtless win her many friends. The Pilot extends congratulations.

If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey & Sayler’s.

CALICO DEPARTMENT. Here are prices for you: Calico ' Gingham, 3|c Muslins, 4c Toweling 31c Canton Flannel, - Lawrence LL Muslin, J>c Fruit of the Loom, Clover Leaf Bleached, 5c FLOOR OILCLOThT" 1 yd. wide 15c 1 .. •• 23c 2 “ “ * : 20c We are the Leaders. 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTER. 8 qt. Dish Pans 10c. 10 qt. Pail 10c. 3 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 38c to 75c a yd. Get our prices B-4 buying. NOTIONS ~ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs lc each. One Paper Pins lc each. Note Paper 3Envelopes and 4 Sheets lc. Rubber Tip Pencil 2 for lc. Hooks and Eyes 3c a card.

Matilda Fletcher is one of the most attractive, graceful and elobuent speaker in this coutry— New York Times. At the opera house Oct. 2nd. 1894. A nnw store in the Nowels block; dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes; a new and general assortment of everything needful in the dry goods line. C. D. Nowels proprietor. All the "audiences that have heard Matilda Fletcher have been greatly pleased—New York Tribune. At the Opera House, Oct. 2nd. 1894. A great lot of Bro wnie pictures by Palmer Cox and others, and some merry Brownie jingles, together with an account of the Brownie play that is soon to be produced, will constitute one of the features in McClure’s Magazine for October. It has been decided to make tickets, on account of the Chicago excursion, Oct. 2d, good returning on any train until Oct. 4th inclusive. Also good on the special train leaving Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Oct. 4th. W. H. Beam. Isaac H. Phares, of the Fowler Leader, republican candidate for state senator, was here Monday and Tuesday looking after his political interests. Mr. Phares has the appearance of a very clever gentleman, but we fear his ticket will not be good for Indianapolis this fall.

Our Honor Roll.

J. H. Anderson. Remington, fl 00 Edward Cain, McCook, Neb 75 Chas. A. Larsh, Ooodland 20 A. K. Yeoinan, Pleasant Ridge 00 Joseph Austin, Wheatfield, 3 00 U. M. Burr, Foresman 1 50 David Lowe. Foresman 15 John Kiper, Rensselaer 2 00 Charles Odcm, Medary ville 1 00 Drusie Pattee, Greensburg, Ivans 1 00 A. J.Chapin, Brook 2 00 A. B. Clinton, Goodland 1 00 S. T. llamacker, Virgie 1 00 Henry Lucre, Rensselaer 1 00 John Farrell, Remington, 1 00 J. L. Green, Pleasant Ridge 1 00 T. J. Meyers, Remington 2 20 Frank Welsh, Rensselaer 1 00 Jas. Taylor, Bloomlngburg 1 00 E. B. Wildson, Kentland, 1 00 J.T. Hess, Brook l 00 M. Y. Slaughter, Rensselaer, 1 00 Rub. Dickerson, Rensselaer 1 00 Edgar J. Hurley, Brook, l 00 Simon Kenton, Surrey, 1 08 Walter Harrington, Rensselaer l 00 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Chas. Snow, Foresman 15 S. C. Robinson, Greencastle 35 Felix French, Rensselaer 15 Nay Enslen, Evanston, 11l 15 Wm. P. Baker. Rensselaer 15 Press Roberts, Mt. Ayr 35 Mrs. Julia A. Enslen, Raub 15 George Nagle, Rensselaer, 35 Jas. H. Fisher, Rensselaer 35 George Mitchell. Bloomington 35 Joseph Hall, Rensselaer, 35 Samuel Sampson, Foresman, 35 Win. Hamacher, Lane, Ivans 35 M. P. Steward, Crothesville 35

Union Township Convention.

The Populists of Union are requested to meet in mass convention Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2 o’clock p. m., at Wild Lily school house, to nominate a township ticket. John F. Garriot, Chairman. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey <& Saylers’ bread wagon.