People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

Vol IV.

A BOMBSHELL T 0 ©UR COMPETITORS, BUT A BLESSING V * — TP> THE PFAPIP tOur prices may startle, but they do not vex the careful buyers. If the lowest prices and best qualities are any inducement, come and see.

Clothing Clothing Clothing Here is where we are strictly in it. Ha, We can say: “We have no competitor I in Clothing. [MEN’S ALL WOOL SUIT $12.50 Other houses $lB for same value. MEN’S ALL WOOL SUIT 10.00 Other houses sl4 for same value. MEN’S FANCY CHEVIOT 7.50 Other houses $lO for same value. YOUTH’S ALL WOOL SUIT ... 10.00 Other houses sl4 for same value. YOUTH’S SCOTCH SUIT 7.00 Other houses $lO for same value. YOUTH’S SATINET SUIT 4.50 I ’Other houses $7 for same value. CHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS, I v 89c, sl, $1.25, $2, $3, $4 and 5.00 [MEN’S OVERALLS 35c [Men’s Working Pants, worth $1.75.... SI.OO [Underwear, Hats and Caps, Flannel Shirts, [Etc. Call and see prices and you will see we bell the lowest of any firm in Rensselaer.

I n BOOTS AND SHOES. I Ladies’Kid Button Shoes, 98c a pair. Men’s Congress or Bal Shoes, $1.50. Men’s $2 Boots, ■snly $1.38. Boys’ $1.50 Boots, only sl. I Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Trimmings, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery and Flannels. See us ■and we will save yon money during this sale. ■ [ “The Model” |»iLL A. MOSSLER, The Leading HOUSC.

* FENDIG’S FAIR* “Always the Cheapest.” Ve have just opened to inspection a full line of Q yg R CO ATS All new, late styles. Buying late and for spot cash, we secured them at the very lowest figures. We will give the trade the ful benefit of this. fE ARE OFFERING Youth’s extra fine beavers $ 7 25 Youths’long ulsters 6 50 Boys’ warm lined overcoats 2 50 Boys’ long ulsters 4 25 . ‘ Child’s all wool, extra values 300 Gent’s all wool beavers, velvet collars 9 75 Gent’s all wool Meltons, extra 10ng.., 4 , 12 00 ? Gent’s heavy ulsters, cashmere lined 12 00 Gent’s fine double breasted beavers 9 50 Gent’s Melton, good grade 7 50 Also a good line of Satinets ranging from $8.50 up. r Gloves ’“‘Mittens are in And it is useless to tell you the prices are right. When buying your winter supply we will be pleased to have you call and look throng our stock and get prices. Remember, we save you money on every purchase, BAIR.

’ Buy your wife one of those fine 82.75 Oak RocKers of Jay W. Williams.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. NOVEMBERS. 1894.

CLOAKS CLOAKS CLOAKS “The Model” is the place to buy —CloaKs—. The best line in the city to select from. Ladies call and see our line “B 4” You purchase a cloak. A new line just received. Here are Prices for You. 25 yards Good Calico sl.o< 25 yards Good Gingham $l.O 20 yards Lawrence L L Muslin ....... $l.O 22| yards Canton Flannel $l.O20 yards Good Shirting sl.o* 10-4 Canton Flannel Blankets, pair.... 45. Mens Good Suspenders 10 Men’s and Boys’ Mittens 10 Pins, lc a paper; Needles, 3c a paper.

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 10:52 A. M. No. 3 11:23 P.M. No. 39 6:21 P. M. No. $45 3:25 P.M. NORTH BOUND. N 0.6 3:25 P. M. No. t 4 4:45 A. M. No. 40 7:39 A. M. No. $ 46 10:00 A.M. No. 74 9:56 P.M. + stop on signal. sdaliy except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. Court adjourned yesterday. Bargains in cloaks at Nowels’. Aaron Wood returned Tuesday from Battle Ground. Ex-Congressman Thos. J. Wood was in town yesterday. Mrs. H. W. Porter and Mrs. Belle Kerr are spending the week in Chicago. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Mrs. D. H. Yeoman and daughter Etta, left Tuesday for Tampa Bay, Florida. Call and see those beautiful stoves at C. E. Hershman’s. The four year old son of Fred Koupkie, of Barkley township, died of typhoid fever Friday. For anything in dry goods line go to C. D. Nowels.

| The CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE ] SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE We wili not wait until the season is ov er, when you are supplied ? but will begin now at slaughtering prices throughout the entire stock to make room for a mammoth stock of Holiday Goods. Include Sin this sale is a complete new line of Cloaks, Ladies Wrappers, Shoes, Overeoats and Underwear T 3 ©pace only for a few miscelaneous prices. For this month only. MEN'S CLOTHING P? ete lipe of Ludlow’s fine shoes for laMen’s Suits and Overcoats, $12.50, $16.50, e ®’ ?? to E lasts - Ladies’ |82.50, broken sizes to close at | off best ** IRht w heav y shoe you ever *27 {parked price in plain figures. Spe- saw ' dal bargains in boys Suits and Over- LADIES' WRAPPERS Ladies’ flannellette wrapper, fancy colLADIES' COATS ors with ru«e around shoulders,’large Ladies’electric, seal and astrachan Capes bel £ the 12 value ’ our "3 $25 value, now *lB 50. The best 80- pnce only ’ 11 - 20 ’ inch electric, seal or astrachan. $24,50 DRY GOODS ~ Laeteo plush Prince Albert coats and Prints Hnwn tn a Sg , r lß " wbe ~“ 5 50 ' ~3 coat, the »10 V» lue , 5 £?‘ b B ra 7 d^ Hundreds of other style! M V 2 too numerous to mentton. » .yard, now H conta BOOTS AND SHOES Reached muslin you ever saw. ei - u * 4* l ii Fuit of Loom B»nd Lonsdule blottched 75 kind our S M 20* A™ y o°" eV " “ WadTOrtise ‘’ ,y e “’nd, our price. $2.20. A com- yard to 9 cents a yard, now 7 cents. T>-» 11 ■' 1 - . - £*22 Compare the above with other advertised prices then watch for others to copy m next week’s papers as we make the prices for others to follow wl a? vertise what we have and have what we advertise; and when we say bargatas ' 23 ( our customers know we have them at the reliable one price cash house * | -The Chicago Bargain Store, i

The Pilot’s sign was taken down and put up on the Sentinel office by Hallowe’en rollickers. If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey & Sayler’s. Mrs. H. W. Porter entertained a party of ladies at tea last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ella Hickman, of Attica. Ind. Andy Ropp will buzz up your wood with his new steam saw for 50 cents a cord. Call on him. Mrs. L. Hopkins has moved to Chicago and her home property here will be for sale or rent. Apply to Austin & Co. The game season has opened, Bring your game to B. S. Fendig. Bert King left Saturday, for Underwood, lowa, to spend the winter with his brother-in-law and take a course in telegraphy. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. G. P. Kahler, of Allentown, 111., has moved into the George Hollister property. Mr. Kahler has a position in Glazebrook’s shop. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey & Saylers’ bread wagon. J. W. King attended a shooting tournament at Attica, Oct. 22 and 23. On the first day he won 7 first and 6 second prizes, and a place in 2 third prizes. On the second day he got places in first moneys 9 times. 6 times in seconds, and two in thirds. W. N. Jones offers his services to those who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call. Esquire Caster and Owen Hurley who were indicted for stealing beer from Rosenbaum’s had their case continued until next term. If you are going to set trees this fall,..give me a call. I sell the best stock at very low prices. 5,000 2-year-old grape vines at

5 cents each, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nursery one-half mile ndrtheast of Foresman. Ind. J. A. Woodin. Samuel Thurston was tried for assault and battery with intent to kill Burgess Dillon, and was fined $25 and costs whicth will amount to about S6O, which he has stayed for ninety days. B. F. Ferguson is agent for Gaar, Scott & Co.’s steam engines and threshers and solicits correspondence. The democrats having been disappointed in getting Governor Mathews here Saturday, have in his stead billed Nelson G. Hunter, of Wabash, at the opera house, Saturday night. Mr. Hunter has the reputation of being a very able, entertaining speaker. B. S. Fendig is again after veal, games, hides, furs and eggs. Thanking you for past favors wishes you to call again. Elias Owens, of Saybrook, Hl., now occupies the Yeoman property on Front street. Mr. Owens has bought the Rowen farm four miles north-west of town. He will only stay in tow’n till spring and then go to his farm. Mr Owens comes to us well recommended, he is a practical well-to-do farmer, the very kind of a man that we are glad to have move into our county. Secure accident tickets in the U. S. Accident Association while on your trips, for SSOOO at only 25 cents per day. short time. Accident insurance written on long or short periods, at lowest possible rates. Alf. W. Hopkins, Agt. About as unique and pleasant affair as has taken place this season, was the Hallowe’en party given by the Happy Go Lucky club, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McCoy, Wednesday evening. The guests assembled at 7:30 and chose their partners by means of questions and answers hidden in the intricate re

censes of cuccoons. A progressive domino social followed after which the mirth-makers repaired to the second floor, and at the given signal,' appeared in the guise of witches and spooks. The sotynn procession wended their way down the winding labyrinth to the mystic cave below, where firery dragons and serpents stared them in the face on all sides, aud hissed with their tongues of flame. They followed the unravelling of the mystic web by the spooks who were rewarded in their laborious task by being brought face to face with a spoolrof the opposite sex,who were considered mates for the festival of Jack O’lanterns which took place immediately after the witches promenade, led by Luella McCoy. The guests all seated the sport began, and many were the pranks which these mischief making beings played upon one another. And then followed the feast, after ‘‘which the departure of the witches, devils, and aerial people to their caverns and romantic homes. A Walker for Money Considerable interest was manifested yesterday wnen a gentleman, who arrived on the north bound afternoon train and registered at the McKeever house, stated that he expected Mr. Henry Schmehl, a professional walker, would arrive about 9 p. m., en route from Indianapolis to Chicago. He stated that he was to accomplish the feat in 72 hours, on a wager of SI,OOO. The hotel office was crowded at the appointed time, but the walker did not arrive until about la. m. He was accompanied by Daniel O’Leary, exchampion walker of the world. The men retired and slept until 6 a. m., when they continued their journey. There are several side bets, one of SSOO. gl iecp The undersigned has a nice lot of Shropshire ewes that he will put out on the shares, or sell and contract the lambs and wool, or sell on time till the money can be. made out of them. He also has feeding sheep lambs and wethers which he will sell and contract back when fatted. Parties waking any of above call on A. McCoy.

No. 20