People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1894 — Page 8

Waterproof collars and cuffs that will not wilt, arc not effected by moisture and look just like linen are all the fashion now. Thcj’ are made by coverin" a linen collar or cuff with “celluloid ’ ’ and arc the only waterproof goods made with an interlining, consequently the only cues that will stand wear and give perfect satisfaction. Try them and you will never regret it. Always neat, a::d cosily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth or sponge. Every piece of the genuine is stamped as follows: It TRADf eTC mark- ** Ask for those so marked end refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly please yen. If jovr dealer docs not keep them, we will send a cample direct on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. CuCs £oc. pair. State size and whether stand-up or turuod-down collar is wanted. TEE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-42" Broadway, New York. WW

Correspondence.

GOODLAND,

BY SPECTATOR.

Circuit Court 'Convened at Kent land Monday. The docket is said to be a light one. Fog Horn Kelley, of Remingt /n, has moved to Goodland. Mr. J. L. Cook will soon commence the erecting of a good substantial residence on the lotsin the west part of town, formerly owned by O. W. Weeks. His father will occupy the old property lately vacated by Mr. Weeks. Has our town a health offcer? If we have we would like to call his attention to the deplorable condition of some of the oui house vaults. Goodlanjl nevei did have a health officer that amounted to anything. The Good land schools are progressing with remarkably gooc success, with but one or two ex ceptions. They will be corrected before another school year begins. ’ Dame Rumor says there is soon to be built in Good land a three or four story brick hotel. Hope it is true. Otto Enell, president of the Goodland Wall Paper Cleaning Co., is still boarding at the hotel DeCook, in Chicago. Now if the town board wil only be as anxious to retrencl expenses as they have been t< make them, they will reduce the marshals salary a few dollars. For the sake of a badly inflict ed community won’t the towr board please call off some half dozen or more of those jack all electricians now at work here ii town? Give the job to and Young, experienced electri cians. These boys have no only worked every day since the putting up of the plant commenced. but night after nighi tney have worked in thebusines? houses all night that they migh be ready to start their lights when the plant Some of the yahooes now at work never saw an electric wire till the wires came to Goodland. A fuse in one of the transr near Bringham Bros, store burned out Saturday night and left three or four stores and o ices in darkness for twenty minuses or half an hour. The services of Williams and Young soon solicited and in a few moments after .the arrival of the bovs, the thing was in running order again. This was the cause of inexperienced men in over taxing the transformer. They had been warned by Williams and Young that a9O

pC'FtT incandescent transformer would not carry one hundred and twenty. Experience is always the best lesson anyway.

BRCOK.

BY OBSERVER.

Canning factory and tomatoes are a popular subject of conversation. Messrs. E. G. Jones and R. E. Hershman talk of attending school in the spring. Several of our young bloods are attending court this week. We have a new prosecutor. See? Mr. David Ginan returned from the canal work in 111. He has a winters job at $2.50 per day. Boy will you work? Rev. H. Snider will begin a protracted meeting at No. 7 church this week. He is an able speaker and will pay all to’hear him in a series of sermons. Mr. Geo. Conn is treating the hoys to cigars this week. A fine large boy to call him O’nights is the occasion of the expense. Mr. Ira Forrey near town is bad sick w r ith typhoid fever. He had his trunk packed and his linner ready to start to Danville, [nd., to school and took sick in tne night. , Since our last writing we have j had the misfortune to lose two' >f our friends and neighbors in ■he throes of death. Mrs. John vlcCabe passed peacefully away Thursday morning, Dec. 6, at 6 i. m. surrounded by her family md relatives. She leaves behind a loving husband and five children to mourn her loss. Mr. VlcCabe buried his oldest girl in Oct. and now his wife, it seems like the hand of fate was set against him. Mr. Daniel Lathrop died Friday eve. at 4 o'clock leaving ng a wife, son and daughter to nourn him. He was laid to rest Sunday. The funeral services vere conducted from the U. B. shurch. Rev. Snyder officiatng. The canning factory is a settled fact as the cite is located ■nd the work of building will ■egin some time next week. Mow the farmers can begin to prepare to raise tomatoes. It vill be one of the best and largest factories in this part of the state. The men who are pushing this enterprise deserve the conidence and esteem of the people >f Brook and vicinity.

KNIMAN.

BY IMMAGINATION.

Rev. B. F. Ferguson was in >ur town last week. The teachers of Walker township attended joint Institute at Wheatfield, with Wheatfield and Kankakee townships. A good time was reported. Mr. William Ballinger, of this dace, is attending a law suit in Ohio. The Peters’ Hay Press has oeen moved to Marlboro and several hands from here are there at work. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck, of Fair Oaks visited their son Ran and amily, of this place, last Sunday. Dr. Wells, of DeMotte, was in Kniman last week. Mr. Frank Peters our esteemed merchant is quite a frequent visitor of Wheatfield. There seems to be some attraction there for him. We wonder why Mr. Leslie Sayers, of DeMotte, visits Kniman so often. Of course he knows. The weather has been so pleasant and so nice that our people had almost forgot the coming of Santa. Mr. R. Hallick brought a few bales of hay from DeMotte as the sample of the work of his new press of that place. This press is a new thing, it cuts the hay very fine, and from twenty to twenty-five tons can be pressed a day. This hay is said

SATURDAY MORNING, JJ SATURDAY MORNING, December 15, 1894, I ]IU |M|l|ll]| December 15,1894, "THE MODEL,,’’ 1 ,IU ~,UUWM "THE MODEL,’’ Mark Down and PIfY h IO PI Mark Down and ( 11 lIJ Sale -of.. % ..or.. CLOTHING Dry Ws Hoose. Ms and Dress Goods. GRAND JANUARY MARK DOWN and CLEARANCE SALE, IN DECEMBER. Warm weather, backward season, big stocks must be reduced at once. We will, therefore, offer on Saturday morning Dec. 15th, our entire stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings, to be turned into cash by January 1, 1895. The time is Short but the Prices will be Shorter.

CLOTHING. 25 Men’s Good Working Suit, value 17,.. mark down price $ 5 00 25 Men’s All Wool Suits, value $lO, mark down price 7 50 25 Men’s Fine Worsted Suits, value $13.50 mark down price 10 00 15 Men’s Good Heavy Overcoats, value $7 mark down price.. .*.. 4 50 Boys’ Overcoats sl@s6 Children’s Knee Suits.. ‘ 6 00 Child’s Kast Iron Suit, mark down price, 475 $5 Children’s Kast Iron Suit, mark aOwh; 4 0U $3,50 “ Knee Suit, mark down price, 2 ’BS Boys’ Suits $6, $8 and $lO, ifiArk down price s'?, $6, apd SB. . , Knee Pants, 39c; Men’s Good working pants, value $1.50, mark down price 99c; Men’s All Wool Pants, value $3.50 and $4.50, mark down price $3. A full line of Mackintoshes just received.

DRESS GOODS. 38 in. Ladies’ Cloth, value 50c mark down price 35c 42 in. Ladies’ Cloth, value 75c mark down price 41c 54 in. Covet Cloth, value $1.25 mark down price 90c 38 in. All Wool Henrietta, value 60c, mark down price 40c Dress Novelty in Pattern only, value $1.25 mark down pre. 88c SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. All $1.25 fancy silk 89c during this sale only. VELVET. VELVET. See our line and ask to SEE PRICES.

Blankets at mark down prices.

Here are prices for you:— Lawrence LL muslin 4|c Clover Leaf Bleached muslin, 5c Good Dress Calico 4c Good Apron Check Gingham, 4c Good Toweling 5c Pins, per paper, only 1c Handkerchiefs 2c, 3c, and 5c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose.. .15c Men’s Felt Mittens 10c

Our Wonderful 5c and 10c counters of Tinware and Glassware; don’t fail to see them if you want o buy HOLIDAY PRESENTS. This is no idle Talk, goods must be sold. Seeing is believing. So come to the store and see for yourself. Come early and avoid the rush, and get first choice. “THE MODEL,” W. A. MOSSLER, Manager. Rensselaer, Ind.

to bring from two to two and a half dollars more than the same hay pressed by the old method.

WHEATFIELD.

BY B. B.

Roads are very muddy which is very discouraging to the hay haulers. Dr. Horton, the dentist of Rensselaer, was in our little city Tuesday of this week. His work seems to be plenty, as he had to go away leaving some undone. Mr. D. B. Nowels has moved into Mrs. J. Brey’s residence lately vacated by her. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Austin, a girl dated from last Saturday. We understand that Wheatfield is to have a Christmas tree. The Teachers Institute failed to complete their work last Saturday owing to the lack of time and will finish next Saturday at Wheatfield.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY.

The farmers are about through husking corn.

SHOE department. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes, value $1.25, marked down 90c Ladies’ Grain or Oil Grain Shoes, value $1.35 M. D. P. 95c Ladies’ French Kid Shoes, value $2.50, $3, $3.50, mark down price $1.98 Men’s Congress or Lace Shoes, value $1.75, M. D. P... ..$1.35 Men’s Cong, or Lace shoes, val. $2.50, $3, M. D. P... 51.90 Children’s Shoes 25c, 50c, $1 and $1.25. FINE LINE OF HOLIDAY SLIPPERS. $1.25 Men’s Slippers 85c Men’s Felt Boots $2 00

MUFFLERS and HANDHERCHIEFS. THE MODEL will show the pretty line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs for the Holiday trade. Call and see our line B-4 buying. Umbrellas for Holiday Presents.

The protracted meeting at Gillam school house is still in progress and is well attended. Mr. Wm. Stevens visited his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Culp, in Hanging Grove township, Sunday. The oyster supper at East Vernon school house last Friday night was a success notwithstanding the bad weather. Mr. L. C. Rocwell and his daughter, Ida Rockwell, of near San Pierre, visited relatives in Gillam Sunday and Monday.

BLACKFORD.

BY BESSIE.

Protracted meeting still in progress at Independence. Heavy rains this week have made our roads very bad. The boys about here are having a time while church is going on; it affords a place for them to go and an opportunity to play tricks on the road home. Box socials are all the rage here. There will be one at Burnstown, Monday night, Dec. 17. A great time is expected. All are invited.

CLOAKS. 10 Ladies’ Jackets sold all over by our competitors at $7.50, mark down price $5. 10 Ladies’ Fine Kersey Jackets. Sold by other dealers for $16.50, mark down price $12.75. Plush Sacques that are worth sl2 and sl4, mark down price $9.75, Children’s cloaks all must go at COST. Don’t miss our Ist Grand Mark Down Sale in Cloaks. . Burnishing goods. Mejn’s W.tyite valqe sl, mark down, 75c. Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts, value sl, mark down price 70c Men’s Nobby neckwear, worth 75c, mark down price 48 cents.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Men’s Fleece Lined Undershirt and Drawers, value sl, mark down price 69c. Men’s Random Shirts and drawers, value 60c, mark dowm price, 45c. Ladies’ Fleece Lined vest, value 35c, mark down price, 22c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vest, value 60c, mark down price, 45c Underwear must go, see our prices. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Ladies 5 hook and lace kid gloves, value $1.25, mark down price, 78c. A full line of gloves, mittens for Holiday trade.

REMNANT SALE. To clean up our immense stock we will give the people the benefit of our mark down sales in Remnants of Calicos, Muslin, Gingham, Dress Goods, Flannels, etc.

| At the expense of little J {money and his spare { $ time obtain a fair work- dlwlh « 1 ing education. jßylWßlWyy I STUDY AT HOME i THROUGH THE SPRAQUE UNIVERSITY OF CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION, .j Comprisingthe leading correspondence schools in the world. g SUBJECTS TAUGHT. > J | BINI The School of Law prepares pupils for admission j I 11 n to the bar, by an extended, thorough course. Has J 5 over x,600 students in every part of the country. J i iminilftl lOU This school teaches journalistic ! {JuUKwALIoin work &om Oie fouo J nnm/ l/rrmun Thinchoolla conducted by J nllllK"Krrr INll ° ne of the ablest teachers of! UUUII IIS.UI HIM book-keeping in America, J OUnnT UIUH Thirschool teaches,hort-handby J Anlin I -tlMlsll the best system, and from thebe- i MIIVIII IfflHW ginning to the best expert work. j • finrri/ ..4 I ITIM This school teaches trans- t ( unEER and LA I IN MSSU? J J tion to the most advanced work in the classics. J The above schools teach by the correspond- J t ence method only, and recognize no rivals in j ! their respective fields. jb Address, stating tn J which school you are J f interested, and in- J close ten cents in J stamps for catalogue. S school has sep- 5 J arate catalogue. i /jMw v-t J- cotncr, jr., { ! Sec y & Teas., S } / J,' DETROIT, MICH. J J . Telephone Bldg.

Helen, the 8 month’s old daughter of Robert and Ida Randle, died of membranous croup about 3 o’clock this morning.

NSW Fruit Store NAME FAOIZ, Proprietor. Located in the Warner Building, one door east of Fendig’s drug store. mils OF EL KINDS, At very lowest prices, Also keeps a full line of Fancy Candies, Nuts, etc. FRENCH TAFFY Something new, never sold her© before, try it. Give him a call when wanting .he best to be had* in the above ines.

f ’ ; BARGAIN i _______ . 1 | STOVE PIPE. sor 6 Inches, i 15c J STOVE PIPE DAMPERS, i 10c 4 COPPER WASH BOILERS, i $2.50 4 I 1 ‘ F. F. F. G. GUNPOWDER, per lb, I 20c i 3 STYLES of AXES, from I 70c to 85c M I 1 • GOOD KITCHEN LAMP, I 35c J ZZZ COFFEE, roasted, per lb„ [ I 20c J ZINC BOARDS, 24x36, i $1.40 ! ZINC BOARDS, 26x26, ' i $1.25 ; 4 pounds of SHOT, | 25c * Loaded PAPER SHELLS, box, ; ; 40c I % Inch ROPE, per lb., i 90 IC. E.—-—— 'HERSHMAN.

ORTON’S “MONTHLY SENTI NEL.

A 25 Cent Paper One Year and “Ten Men of Money Island” for Only 10 Cents. The fact that The MonthlySentinel has attained a sworn circulation of 70,000 subscribers, is an evidence of its popularity among reformers and Populists. It is edited by S. F. Norton, who has been a middle of-the-road reform editor for nearly i wenty years. It is 4-column, I'3 page—every page a broadside, and every number agatling gun. It can be had one whole year (in clubs of ten) for 10 cents —and to each subscriber w ill be sent free a copy of that wonderful Primer of finance, Ten Men of Money Island. Send at once, for we understand the above offer lasts only till the number of subscribers reaches 100,000. Address, S. F. Norton, 544 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111. The Nowels Milling Co. wil pay highest market price for all kinds of grain and hay Take your grain to them at tip mill near depot,