People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

OL IV.

THE KING OF CLOTHIERS. A MERRY WAR! ’he vigorous manner in which we have been pushing our inimitable LOW PRICE SYSTEM 5 created a ripple in the 4 CLOTHING TRADE his vicinity. Our competitors, finding it necessary to “Sink or Swim” with the tide, are followus in the distance, and make futile attempts to duplicate our bargains. ley Can’t be Duplicated! They are Exclusively Our Own! t needs but a little comparison to show that we ALWAYS MAINTAIN THE LEAD. We are (pared to prove that we buy goods from 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than any other Store in Rens, ae cau buy them, and that we give this benefit to our customers. Ve now offer the following SPECIAL BARGAINS:

CLOAKS. CLOAKS. lies’ Black Beaver Jackets, worth 87.50, pecial price . $ 4 75 dies’ Seal Plush Jackets, worth $18,.. pecial price 12 00 lies’ Brown Beaver Jacket, -worth.. .. 16.50, special price 10 00 Jhildren’s Cloaks, sl, $2. $3, 84 and $5. ILOAKS MUST GO. Our Prices are cut in > for the next 30 days. BOOTS AND SHOES. lere is where our competitors copy from us. n’s Felt Boots, 4stays, buckle overs.. .$2 00 n’s Congress Shoes.... 1 38 n’s Oil Grain, Congress or Lacp, Shoes. 1 00 tall in and see our line of rubber goods, also her goods B-4 buying elsewhere. ~ DRESS GOODS. • 50c 42 inch Ladies’ Cloth 38c r7sc 46 “ “ “ 45c ■<sl.2s 54 “ “Covet “ ..95c • 75c 44 “ all wool Henrietta ..42c r 20c 36 “ Covet cloth 14c ■ 20e 36 “ Fancy P'aid 14c tress Goods we are determined to make a at sale in this department luring November.

V* >4-M HE MODEL GRIG NAI’ES NOT IMITATES Oar competitors can’t see how THE MODEL s goods so cheap,’’tit w- buy for cash an I have no rent to pay. THE MODEL Leader of Low Prices. WILL / - S SSLER, Manager. Rensselaer, Indiana.

ONON TLi TABLE. SOUTH I .. A... H) . 1321P.M. 45 . .3:251’. M. NOKT *.............-... 3:25 P. M. 4 ■ 4;+SA.M. 40 . .’. :3<» a . M. .46 ...10:WA.M. 4 ...l!:56 I’. M. p on signal. ly except Sun

CHE P L > PILOT. (TICE ill STOCKHOLDERS. 'he stockholders of the Pilot blishing Company will meet special session, at the Nowels u,se, Saturday afternoon, Dec. L 894. Since the organization of this ipany, conditions have inged and experience has ght many new lessons. With siness increasing, new and expected demands are made >n us, and to place ourselves position to meet the requirents of the times, radical in res in our organization ard the management of oui siness must be made. D. H. Yeoman, Pres. □EE E. Glazebrook, Secy.

Bargains in cloaks at Nowels’ A girl baby at Ben King’s last night. B. F. Fendig went to Chicago, last Tuesday. For ladies’ cloaks, go to C. D. Nowels. A new paper has been started at le I Dryville. F an tiling in dry goods line g to C. D. Nowels. Si non Fendig. of Wheatfield, spent Sunday in Rensselaer. vi . a eifer is very sick at her home m Front street. Fo good board and lodging go !' t-.e Comer House. Lee Alt and Ray Wood spent last unday in Remington. Cail and see those beautiful stoves at C. E. Hersh man’s. Born —to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, last Tuesday, a girl. Dick Stone, is very ill from a bad cut with a corn knife. Winamac has a canning factory; what about Rensselaer? Alfred McCoy sold his big ranch at Marlboro, last week. Frank Foltz visited friends in Oxford and Fowler, last week. James, W. Douthit was in Kentland Monday on legal business. Manford Ramey, an employe of the Cam be livery stable, was kicked in the head by a horse last Saturday. 10 per cent, off marked price of every Astrachan and Canada se tl cape left. Chicago Bargain Store.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1894.

OVERCOATS AND SUITS. Men’s Overcoat, worth 88, special price.. $4 75 Men’s Overcoat, “ $lO and 812.50..... 750 Boys’ Overcoat, 4 to 12years, worth $2.50, 1 50 Boys’ Overcoats, $2.50, $3, 84, $5. Men’s Satinet Suit, worth $6. special'price 4 50 Men’s AU Wool “ “ $lO “ “ 700 Youth’s Satinet Suit, “ $4.50 “' “ 35( • Men’s Working Pants, “ $1.75 “ “ 100 Plush and Cloth Capes. Underwear, Hats ano Caps. Flannel Shirts. We will commence a special sale in this department. DRY GOODS. Gingham 3 ; p Calico 3;p Lawrence LL Muslin 5( Bleached Muslin g.s< A good pair Blankets 45< Our 30c Jeans 22< Om>2sc Ladies’ Wool Hose 19* Our 7c Toweling "c Our Floor Oil Cloth 15c Our 35c Corset 25c Our 75c Corset. 48c These prices you cannot miss. Call in and see us.

Rev. Baech was in town ycterday. The Kentland Democrat, h i been sold to Edward Steinhart Ross Sivlcr sold his huntin dog to J Tharp, of Rem inton. Come n aid see what you ca save on blankets Saturday, Nov 24. Chicago Bargain Store For Rent —A house of si rooms. Call on. Charles E Mills. Head quarters for ladies’ am gents’ latest style mackintoshes Chicago Bargain Store. Goodland’s electric light plant started in full blast last Wednesday evening. Many blankets at cost sale day only, Saturday, Nov. 24. Chicago Bargain Store. There will be a box supper ; t the Free Will Baptist churcl , to-morrow night. The great discount special sale of blankets Saturday, Nov. 24. Chicago Bargain Store. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grant, of Remington, visited friends in Rensselaer, last Sunday. Special blanket sale Saturday, Nov. 24. Chicago Bargain Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ray CarpenKr, of Whitehall, Mich., are visiting in Rensselaer. August Rosenbaum and Jim McColly were at Indianapolis the first of the week. Soecial sale days every two weeks beginning Saturday, Nov. 1 24. Chicago Bargain Store.

Albert and Elviu Overton are visiting relatives in Lebanon this week. Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Lafayette, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCoy. John Tharp and daughter, of Remington, spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Ralph Sprague has been visiting friends in Rensselaer for the past few weeks. □ There was a social dance at the Iroquois club rooms, last T iu> - I v evening. We have a very interesting letter from Tefft which we will publish next week. On account of cleaning the M. E. church, there were no services there last Sunday. George McCarthy fell from a < ad of hay Wednesday and dislocated his shoulder. Joe Peffley. of. Remington, visited friends in Rensselaer, the first o' - the week. Hiram Day and Miss Allie Smith were married at the bride's home, last week.

Examine C. E. Hershman’s fipw stoves, and learn prices be ore purchasing elsewhere. Sell Grant went, to Fair Oaks, m,si Monday, to do some paper tanging for Isaac Kight. Miss Nellie Hopkins has been visit lug Irn-nds in South Chicago, for the past lew weeks. Hunters, C. E. Hershman >ays me highest market price or game. Give him a call. Frank Robinson has sold his ome farm in Barkley township • Ed. Parkinson, for SB,OOO. I off marked price, 1 lot of 'oaks broken sizes, to close. Chicago Bargain Store. Frank Hunt, of Flora, Ind., is visiting his brother, Judson iunt, the recorder, this week. Andy Ropp will buzz up your ood with his new steam saw >r 45 cents a cord. Call on him. J udge Wiley has ordered quite number of changes in the arrangement of the court room. The Marguerite club gave a party at-the home of Miss Bertha Hammond Wednesday evening. Lou Mossier, of Thorntown, and Ike Leopold, of Wolcott, were in towu last Monday, on business. James E. Sharrock, of Taylorville, is here looking at land. He is the guest of Rev. M. A. Paradis. Mrs. Henry Barkley, her two s >ns and Mrs. Harding, will leave Monday for Mississippi to spend the winter.

Rev. J. L. Brady, of the Christian church of this place is assisting in a revival meeting at Remington this week. W. N. Jones offers his services to thjse who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call. Bert Rhoades is beginning to get around, with the aid of a pair of crutches, after a long illness witlra broken leg. &ee our bargain counter broken sizes, all kinds underwear at about 4 p’ ice to close. Chicago Bargain Store. Marsh Warner, of the firm of Warner & Shead, was married last evening to Miss Belle Holmes, at her home in Delphi. Prof. Purd’te, principal of the high schools here is giving a very interesting course of lectures to his scholars. They occur once a week at the school house.

Biggest Drive of the Season 250 styles in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s A PS. We have secured entire sample line of one of the largest Hat I Houses in the country at a Big Cut in Price. We are thus enabled to sell CAPS at Wholesale Prices, whit h means a big saving to our customers. Men s Plush Caps, in Brighton, Windsors and Stanleys, 50 in all 50c to $1.65 Same styles in e10th.... < o()c to $ I Boys’ Plush Turbans, Stanley, Brightons, Windsors, ,35c to-3 1.15 Same styles in Cloth : 15c to 75c 42 styles in Children's Caps, including Stanleys, Tam O Shante, Turbans, in fact everything late and nobby. This is the finest line of Caps ever brought to the City; need to be seen to be appreciated. We guarantee a saving of fropi 25 to 50 per cent. , Come early and secure a good, as at prices 'caps are offered' they are moving fast. PEN DIG’S PA IR.

Wm. Beam, agent at the depot, has been dispatching trains at Monon for the past two weeks. Ick Yates, of the firm of Alter & Yates, accidentally stuck a knife blade in his knee, and is going around very lame as a result. While Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goff were in Chicago, last week, they purchased some Gold fish which caa be seen in Mr. Goff’s window. Estey organ for sale. Little used; will sell on the installment plan. Inquire at the store or residence of J R. Vanatta. 23tp The Goodland Herald lias enlarged its sheet to a 7-column quarto, which makes one of the neatest papers in this part of the state. W. W. Brockie, who lives near Blackford, and ten miles north of Rensselaer, sold his farm to Sherman Renicker last Tuesday. A party was given by Miss Maggie Healy, last Tuesday evening. Quite a number of young people were present and had a pleasant time.

George Hoyes, who died three or four years ago, and was buried in the Smith cemetery, was removed to Weston cemetery, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goff, of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goff, of this place, returned .to their home last week. Go to the Ladies’ Bazaar for your Christmas presents. It will be held about the 21st nf December by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. We acknowledge the receipt of a very cordial invitation to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new dourt house at Winamac, Nov. 27th. There was a wrestling match between Randolph Wright and some man at Mt. Ayr, last Saturday, which, of course, resulted in a victory for Wright. Marriage licenses since last reported: Hiram Day to Allie May Smith; Joseph H. Ballard to Bessie Whittaker; Bai nett E. Vanatta to Sylvia J. Kendall. Logan Wood, . the Aix merchant lost two cadies of tobacco lon the road between Rensselaer i and Aix Tuesday. A liberal reI ward is offered for its return.

If you want to save your hard earned dollar, buy your clothing and shoes at the reliable, on<> price, Chicago Bargain Store. The Lester Comedy company was billed to play here, this week, but they did not appear, and from late news wo find that they had disbanded at Monticello. Just received a new line of ladies’ and gents new style Piccadilly toe shoes worth $4 for $2.85. Chicago Bargain Store. A young man from Brook was here last Monday, looking for carpenters, but they seem to have plenty of work at home, as he went back very much disappointed. All the churches unite in Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church next Thursday at lOiJJO a. m. Services by Rev. Mr. Paradis, of the Presbyterian church.

In another column will be found a cure for hog cholera, which has been kindly handed us by William Washburn. Mr. Washburn has tried this remedy and thinks it a good one. Joseph Meyers, who has been firing at the electric light plant, received a shock Saturday night that so paralyzed one of his arms that it has lost, the power of both feeling and motion. Geo K. Hollingsworth is moving from his home on Front street to his newly purchased place on Washington street. Delos Thompson will move into the house Mr. Hollingsworth vacated. Esther Elizabeth, daughter of Edward and Emma Rhoades, died at their home, last Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday, Rev. R. D. Utter officiating. Interment in Weston cemetery. The members of the Christian church held a social at the home of Felix French, last Friday evening. Refreshments consisted ol baked lamb and cocoa. Everybody had a very pleasant time. 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. Nur-eiy one-half mile northeast of F resman, Ind, J. A, Wool x.

No. 23