People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1895 — Page 7

t&oorae Tax.

THE MODEL, i WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager. , 2 Nothing to compare with this v TaSr # [ vast stock of fresh fabrics has Sf .1 m ever been shown in Rensselaer. 0 lb fancies and most stylish conceits, the Model buyers have this >ea- Ejjj£y/v!Bl4jf T tempts to surprise and delight ilwurhi 9 the critical taste of fashionable H Sprinq clpbss poods, to match. • I Zj ZJ r Perfection in the weaver's art ■ seems to have been attained in the surpassinng beauty of the many entirely new ideas so Q marvelously wrought in these new patterns, and at prices positively unmatchable. H Silks, satins, a full line of duck, morie, crepon, satteen, J Vienne cloth, pique, zephyr gingham, French gingham. 5 Ready made dresses and wrappers ,ladies’ shirt waists, ready made skirts. J \ nr> n 5 I ' fashion marts ■ ißWif °f Europe and America, offered at W £ The Model similtaneously with the JGSLrajk ■ great bazaars of N. Y. and Chicago.

Catholic Notes.

■?he annual election of officers ■he St. Rosa Society, held H Sunday after high mass, reBed as follows: Miss Angie Bk, president; Miss Lacy DonIly, secretary; Miss Annie ■yer, treasurer; Miss Rosie Bk, librarian. The society is ■bn excellent condition with a Id membership continually inlasing. The officers of the ■t have acquitted themselves Bt honorably of their office ■ are deserving of all praise, ■’he Stanislas Literary Socie■net Sunday evening at the ■•esters’ hall. Those on the Bgram had carefully prepared ■mselves for this occasion, ■s Anna Walters and Maggie ley rend 3ied excellent declalions. Misses Mary and AnBleyer favored the audience Bi a few selections in vocal Bic, which were greatly enBd. The music furnished by ■Healy Orchestra was excell- ■ Messers Frank Meyer and B. Beck recited comic declaBons. Jerry Haley rendered Be very fine selections in Manfln music. The paper read by B Angie Beck was well got■up. ■ very pretty wedding ocHed at St. Augustine's church ■ o’clock Tuesday morning. ■ contracting parties were H members of the congregaH Miss Annie Donnelly, the He is a most popular young H, which was evidenced by Harge number of friends presHo witness the nuptial cereHies. Mr. John Valentine Her, the groom is a most es. Hble, young man having Hys been connected with the ■ties of the church, being at jHent a member of the Order Hbtholic Foresters. The choir Hered excellent music and ■ll in their power to make |Hffair a memorable one. The Hg ladies, under the direction Hiss Mary Beck, had decoraHhe alters most tastefully. IHr the benefit of the many friends a brief ex|Bbtion of the nuptial ceremo|Hay not be out of place here. WmfU'or < elcbrationof Jlatrimonii |Hiriest vested as for mass.at|Hdby acolytes holding a vesholy water, asks in the JHcular, in hearing of two »sses. the man and the wo-

THE PEOPLE S PILOT,.RENSoELaBR, U.D., FEBRUARY it, 1895, WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

man separately, concerning their consent. And first he asks the bridegroom, who must stand at the right hand of the bride. The consent of one is not sufficient; it should be expressed by both, and there should be some sensible sign expressed thereof. Having obtained this mutual consent, the priest bids the bridegroom and bride join their right hands. The priest then says; “I join you together in marriage in the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.” He then sprinkles them with holy water. This done, the priest blesses the ring, saying: “Our help is in the name of the Lord, Who hath made heaven and earth. O, Lord hear my prayer, and let my cry come unto Thee. Let us pray. Bless, O Lord, this ring, which we bless in thy name, that she who shall wear it, keeping faith unchanged with her husband, may abide in peace and obedience to Thy will, and ever live in mutual love. Through Christ our Lord.” Then the priest sprinkles the ring with holy water, in the form of a cross; and the bridegroom having received the ring from the priest places it on the third finger of the left hand of the bride, saying: “With this ring I thee wed, and I pligth unto thee my truth.” The priest then says: “In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. Confirm, O God, that which Thou hast wrought in us. From Thy holy temple have mercy on us.” Then he recites the “Our Father” inaudiably, and immediately after continues: “Save Thy servants, Omy God, who put their trust in Thee. Send them help, O Lord, from Thy holy place, and defend them out of Sin. Be unto them, O Lord, a tower of strength; from the face of the enemy O Lord, hear my prayer, and let my cry come unto Thee. Let us pray: Look down, we beseech the, O Lord, upon these Th> servants and graciously protect this Thine ordinance, whereby Thou hadst provided for the propagation of mankind; that those whe are joined together by Thine authority ma?y be preserved by Thy help. Through Christ our Lord.” After this the Holy Sacrifice of Mass is offered up for the

newly married couple, thus setting the seal on the holy bond; the same God-man who once honored the marriage of Cana by His presence, and by there performing his first miracle, then blesses this union and offers himself on the alter as the innocent Lamb of God and through Him and His merits, the blessing of heaven stream down upon this marriage bond. Twice do the bride and bridegroom approach the alter during this Mass, in order to receive on their knees the special blessings and holy communion. They become one heart with the pure, the loving, the faithful heart of Jesus. And this delightful and sanctifying union of our souls with the Son of God is the model to which the union just contracted, should endeavor to become every day more conformable, which at the same time, it is the inexhaustia ble source of the grace which makes that resemblance perfect.

The Local Ring.

It is not often that Rensselaer is treated with a genuine sporting event, gotten up according to professional rules, but such was the case last week. Agreeable to a challenge the principals met in the rear of Wm. Egar’s hardware who should wear the belt for the ensuing year as champion wrestler of Jasper county. The principals in the match were none other than Sylvester Muldoon O’Mera and Wm. Sullivan Haley, two brawny sons of Erin. They were seconded by Sylvester Healy and Wm. Eger with referee Eiglesbach holding a wiener wurst belt ready to crown the winner. O’Mera appeared in his natty suit of green tights followed in short order by Haley in red attire. They looked in the very pink of condition in their new colors. Proceeding, to the center of ring they shook hands and went at it catch-as-catch can. O’Meara went at it with the vim of a lion. Haley had blood in his eye and tobacco in his mouth, and proved invincible. In a moment there was a rush, both men going for the lower limbs. The contest was spirited but Haley was too much and O’Meara was soon facing the clouded sky and said, “Haley the round is yours, get up.” When time was called

| again it was plain to be seen that O’Meara meant business, and with ths strength of a Sandow he sprung on his enemy. Soon there was a mixed mess rolling around the ring which looked like a wagon wheel. When the relliug stopped, behold, O’Meara was on top. Now for the decisive bout. O’Mera made his appearance feeling fresh as a daisy. Haley showed up shortly after looking a little the worse for the game but confidence was written in every wrinkle of his face. “Finish him O’Mera,” “Don’t give up Haley,” and similar expressions were heard from all sides. “Time,” says Referee Eiglebach, and at it they went. Both men fought nobly ; the professionals showed their good training. They scuffled and skated around the ring when O’Mera got in his famous grape vine twist which no man has yet been able to succumb to, when down went Haley and the contest ended. Referee Eiglesbach, in a few well chosen words presented the beautiful wiener-wurst belt studded with diamonds, and the audience dispersed, feeling that they had received the worth of

their coin.

Real Estate Transfers.

James King to Wm. King. Feb, 5, und £ It 5 in 35-33-7, 55 acres, Keener #2o®. Eliel Webb to Tlios. H. Robinson, Feb. 1; w 4 se 23-30-5. 80 acres, Gillam, #l*Boo. Rensselaer Land Imp. Co. to David Nowels, Dec. 17, Its 7,8, bl 38. Its 4,5, bl 28, Its 4,5, fel 30, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer. $285. Edward Long to Chas. S. and Dudley D. Watson, Nov. 10, ne 2f-31-5, 160 acres, Gillam, SI6OO. Alplieur J. Worstell to John Laughoff. Jan. 2s, nw ne, ne nw 9-28-6, 80 acres, Marion #2OBO. Mary Welsh, by heirs, to Emma Harlacher, Feb. 1, s 4 se se 25-28-7, 20 acres, Jordan, quitclaim, #IOO. Emma Harlacher to James T. Wingerd, Feb. 12, sw se si se se 25-28-7, n£ ne 36-28-7, 140 acres, Jordan, #I4OO. David Nowels to Wm. H. Churchhill, Feb. 14, It 1, bl 16, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, sllO. Alfred J. McCoy to Louis Josserand, Feb. 14, 880 acres in secs 16, 20, 21, 28, 29, in 29-5, Hanging Grove, $29,040. Joseph L. Pefley to Geo. L. Hascall, Feb. 4, It 6, bl 12, Western Add. #ISOO. Geo. L. Hascall to Julia Pefley, Feb. 4, same as above, #l,500. Eli Faris to J. W. Turner, Feb. 13, ne ne 22-30-5, nw corner nw 23-30-5, 102 acres, Gil)am, #3570. I. F. Huffman to Sarah A. Welsh, Feb. 15. Its 10, 11. 12, Coover & Goldsberry’s Add. Remington SIOOO. Mary Clark to Mathias Schillo, Feb. 15, w.l nw, 8-31-5, 80 acres, Walker, SI2OO. Theodore H. Ristine to John Roadifer, Jan. 11, el ne 33-28-7, 80 acres, Jordan, #Bo*o. Catherine Larue to Emma Harlacher, Jan. 21, und 4n4 bl 8, Remington, $75.

Eighty late style patterns of carpets. Chicago Bargain Store. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn has been quite ill for several days. Try Lakey’s Boston cream bread, 7 loaves for 25c. There will be a large public sale of livestock and farming implements'on the old Strong farm. 7 miles south-west of Rensselaer, Tuesday, Feb 26, by Strong & Yeoman. It is reported that the M. E. Church will begin a series of revival meetings here next Monday night. Remnant stock of embroideries at half former price, at Ellis & Murray's. A. Hickman who has been farming the Bisloskey place four miles west of town expects to purchase a farm near Medaryvill.

The highest price is paid for corn at the Rowels elevators. J. F. Spriggs of Kniman was at the county capital Tuesday and took just time enough to pass the time ’o day with the Pilot folks. An endless variety new dress goods. Chicago Bargain Store. D. B. Nowels who is teaching in Wheatfield, was with his Rensselaer friends Saturday and Sunday. and kindly favored the Pilot with a visit.

J. B. Thompson, one of the leading farmers of Remington, was at Jasper’s hub Wednesday, and found time to make the Pilot, sanctum a pleasant call. W. C. Babcock will have an auction of all his stock and ma chinery Feb. 28th, at his farm 4 miles south of town. See notice and list elsewhere in this paper. Miss Fannie Wood is convalescent from a severe siege of lagrippe. Come in and see the new line of clothing with the tariff off. Chicago Bargain Store. The Independent Order of Foresters, which was organized here about two months ago. now has a membership of 24, and meets regular at their lodge room over the postoffice every Monday night. It is a benevolent and beneticiary fraternity with a one degree ritual. Their insurance plan is said to be superior to others and its social features are excellent. It is practically the same as the Catholic Foresters with which it was until recently united. B. S. Fendig and G. W. Goff were delegates to the High Court which convened at Indianapolis last week. The supreme head of the order, Oronhyate Teky, was present and a superb banquet was given in his honor. Austin & Co. have unlimited facilities for placing farm loans at the lowest rates of interest and commission. There is no red tape about these loans. If your title is good you can get your money in 48 hours. Address Austin & Co., R«in»«wdaer, Ind.

G. ISLE.

Ex-Leiutenant Govenor Wrn. Cumback, of Greenburg, author and lecturer, was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Rev. Utter. New line of white goods and embroideries just in at Ellis & Murray’s. \lr. Ackerman of Ligoneer was a guest at A. Lepold’s Sunday. Best galv. barb wire 2£c lb. at J. M. Hufty’s, Mt. Ayr, fnd. The ladies of the Eastern Star chapter met with members of their families at their lodge room Wednesday evening for a six o’clock supper and social. Harper’s Magazine and the People’s Pilot will both be sent one year for $4.00, which is but the regular price of the Maga zine alone.

A letter from W. M. Larkin, Aurora, Hamilton county, Nebraska, tells of the terrible suffering of people there. Many eat but once a day and sparingly; they kill wretchedly poor cows and horses for meat; stock is starving by thousands; the people need all the necessities of life and seed for their next crop. Spring suits made to order by the most popular house in Chicago. Prices below all competi tion. Chicago Bargain Store. A. Lepold has commenced a suit, in White county court, against Mrs. Sarah Bunnell ol Wolcott, to acquire a deed to property purchased by contract some time since. Creviston Brothers make their market a desirable and satisfactory place to trade by keeping only the best meats and selling for the lowest prices. J. P. Antrim, who is to start a store at DeMotte, has engaged Chas. Cox, to manage it for him. See clubbing list for specie] rates with all the Magazines. I. W. Douthit has added municipal honors to the lucrative emoluments of “the law” by ac cepting the office of attorney foi Rensselaer’s sister city, Wheat field.

Now is the time to buy cloth ing cheap at Ellis & Murray’s Thos. Cody, one of Valma’t respected citizens, will soon be come a resident of Rensselaer Truly the beauties and numer ous advantages of this attractive and thrifty city are fast being appreciated, as is evidenced 1 y the many new families that are moving here from other points. Parks, the drayman, is always prompt and obliging, and reasonable in charges, with all orders intrusted to him. W. L. Wishard visited Chicagr Tuesday and purchased a fine bicycle. Dr. Kuderling will be at the Makeever House again on Saturday, March the 2nd. Remera ber he extracts your teeth free and makes you a guaranteed set of teeth for $5.00. Gold fillings $1.00; silver 50c.

Craduawjd Inheritance Tax.

Seed cats for sale by Coen. Mr. Gleason the horse buyer is in town again. New stock of ladies shoes at Ellis <fe Murray’s. Herman Lyons of Fo resin an was visiting friends in the city t he first of the week. All the late style spring hats and caps. Chicago Bargain Storo. Rev. and Mrs. Pavodis and daughter were at Lafayette Tuosday. Harper's Young People ($2.00) and People’s Pilot both one year for $2.50. Mrs. Wm. Huff has been quin’ ill for a number of days. Creviston’s market is a dosir able place to order that Sunday roast.

Rev. W. F. Bischoff, evangelist of Springfield, 111., who has been holdinga series of meetinv s at the Presbyterian church, is resting this week, but will Resume the work next week, to which everybody is cordially invited. The meetings have been very well attended. A few more cloaks, overcoats, blankets, underwear, etc., at. give away prices. Chicago Bargain Store. Class number eight of young ladies of the M. E. Sunday school gave their teacher, Miss Dollie Bufink, a surprise call at the home of Will Wishard, last Wednesday evoning. Mrs. Wishard’s class of young men were also invited and a splendid time enjoyed. Full line of sweaters at Ellis* & Murray’s from 50c to $2.50. Ed Highland of Gilman has been in the city during the week, looking after some business matters. Mr. Highland is a hotelman. Previously he was a miller in Rensselaer.

Cash subscribers to the People s Pilot can have Harper's Weekly or Bazar for $3.20 additional. See club rates with all periodicals. Miss Aggie Welsh of Remington is visiting her cousin Miss Carrie Welsh, and other relatives and acquaintances this week. Now goods arriving daily. Chicago Bargain Store. Janies Welsh made a buisness trip to Remington Tuesd&y. Mrs. Emory’s KSevon Finan•ial Conspiracies’ should be read by every person in the United States. It gives a history of the legislation that has bipit the money power of America. Sent post paid to any address for 10 cents or three copies for 25 cents. Address this effice. The W. T. C. U. will meet with Mrs. Jennie L. Wishard one week Pom to-day, at2p. m.; the Loyal Tem. Legion meets at same place that day at 3 p. m. All members are requested to be present. A complete new line of Ludlow’s fine shoes for ladies, Chicago Bargain Store.

Public Mule. The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Nelson Randle farm miles north-east of Rensselaer, the following property, on Wednesday, P’eb. 27. 7 head of horses 2 coming five year old geldings. 1 coming 5-,year old mare in foal. 2 coming -1 year old mares in foal, 1 coming 4 year old mare, l coming 8-year old gelding, 1 cow, 2 brood sows, 15 shoats, 1 rick of timolhy hay, 100 shocks of fodder, 2 straw stacks, L McCormick binder 5 stirring plows, 2 cultivators, 1 harrow, 1 hay gatherer. 2 farm wagons, One set double work harness. Terms of sale: All sums of $5 and under cash in hand. A credit of 9 months without interest will be given on all sums over ■i>s, if paid at maturity. If not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent from date, purchasers giving bankable notes. Discount, 8 per cent. John Lebold. — - A Financial Proposition. Through personal acquaintance with the editors of the following great reform papers, special arrangements have been made to club them with the People’s P.lot. These papers are each SI.OO per year, but your choice is given with Pilot for *l-50: Vincent’s- Searchlight Chicago; Tom Watson’s Paper. Atlanta. Oh.; National Wo-*.. man, Washington, D.C.; Chicago Times, (weekly); The Road Denver, Illustrated; M ssouri World at d Free Trader: < Express; Niton’s Sentiiei, Chi* 1

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