People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1895 — Page 7
THE MODEL, WILL A. MOSSLER, Manager. # Nothing to compare with this Isaf vast stcck of fresh fabrics has ever been shown in Rensselaer. fancies and most stylish conceits, tempts to surprise and delight ijaPfl rpfflffrh the critical taste of fashionable Spring dPESS goods, trimmings to match I j f Perfection in the weaver s art seems to have been attained in the surpassing beauty of the many entirely new ideas so marvelously wrought in these new patterns, and at prices positively unmatchable. Silks, satins, a full line of duck, morie, crepon, satteen, Vienne cloth, pique, zephyr gingham, French gingham. Ready made dresses and wrappers ,ladies’ shirt waists, ready made skirts.
Those Opera House Lights.
lit the ladle’s dance at the fcra house last Tuesday even1, everybody was complaing ■the poor lights, and it is true i/t a person could not distinIsh another the length of the IJL Now of course this might ■for some places, but when it ibttempted upon the class of liple who attend dances in this ip, it is an outrage. ■ An Observer.
[?]ayon and Water Portraits.
i)o you v r ant something beaulil in portraits? Crayon and Iter colors of superior quality |i be ordered at the Pavillion ffhese are none of your free lyon offers, but in connection Ih photographs the portraits li be secured at very reduced les. line dozan cabinet photos and IS by 20 crayon portrait, very llike for $5,00. One dozen l>inet photos and a beautiful Iter color portrait, 16 by 20, 119.50. Bn agent will soon wait upon ■Tat your homes and show ki samples. Deal with those ly who have proven reliable.
ferandma Callow is indisposed Irn a bad cold. Bn endless variety new dress lads. Chicago Bargain Store. Ijncle Charlie Rhoades is unit’ the ban of la grippe. Bee clubbing list for special Bes with all the Magazines. Blrs. J. W. Horton has return- ■ from a visit at Muncie. Brank Osborne has made a hv churn for the creamery. ■The highest price is paid for Bn at the Nowels elevators. Blrs. Meyer is repairing her ■use on Van Rensselaer street. ißesb galv. barb wire 24c lb. at IK. Hufty’s, Mt. Ayr, Ind. ■Thomas Hannan of Remington, Is in town Monday on business. ■New goods arriving daily. I Chicago Bargain Store. Blatt Worden spent last Sunly in Remington. ■New stock of ladies shoes at llis & Murray’s. ■Albert Overton visited friends ■Remington last Sunday.
’ * c ’ lsyD ’ ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Try Lakey’s Boston cream bread, 7 loaves for 25c. Hiram Day is preparing to build a house in Columbia addition. Mrs. Jennie L. Wisbard will receive the W. C. T. U. and L. T. L. this afternoon. The New England supper and entertainment, last week Friday, yielded the M. E. ladies S4B. Uncle Charley Rhoades has moved his harness shop into the Ludd Hopkins building on Liberal Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Call of Barkley township lost their month old baby by death last Sunday. Allen Catt is erecting an office building for Chas. Roberts’ implement business near the express office. Marriage Licenses: William H. Reese, Fannie M. Albin; John F. Zimmer, Gertie Willwers; Adolph Onken, Anna Walter; John C. Pasdcach, Rosa J. Clinton. John Jones has purchased property of Louis Hollingsworth on Division street, in the east end, which he will soon occupy and improve with a new well and repairs to the house. Ladies who have covered their floors wfith Chinese mattings realize how easy it is to sweep, and keep them clean. They are really pretty, are durable, and just the kind of carpet for living room and kitchen. Porter & Yeoman will open a full new line to-day, at 15c per yard and upward. See their carpet advertisement on page 2.
Hr Every new subscriber for 3 months to the People’s Pilot gets one of these splendid 25c books free.
A 1 Robinson of Monon was in town last Monday. Now is the time to buy cloth ing cheap at Ellis & Murray’s Ora Yeoman was in Chicago last Sunday returning Monday. All the late style spring hats and caps. Chicago Bargain Store. Mrs. W. T. Perkins is very sick. Pneumonia is her disease. Mrs. Lesh of Uqion township has been very ill of Pneumonia. Harper’s Young People ($2.00) and People’s Pilot both one year for $2.50. New line of white goods and embroideries just in at Ellis & Murray’s. The little one, seven months old, at P. W. Clark’s, is quite sick. Creviston’s market is a desirable place to order that Sunday roast. Johnny Sullivan is able to be on the street again after a round of the grip. Remnant stock of embroideries at half former price, at Ellis & Murray's. Miss Myrtie Tharp and brother, visited friends in Rensselaer last Saturday and Sunday. Come in and see the new line of clothing with the tariff off. Chicago Bargain Store. Aunt Mary Perkins living in the north part of town is dangerously ill with lung feve*\ C. W. Rhoades the barber is sick with the grip. Ray Wood is running the shop for him. Misses Rosa Dedrick and Ola Dodds of Lee spent Saturday with friends in Rensselaer. Louie Leopold of Wolcott spent the first of the week with his parents in Rensselaer. Wide tires would prevent much of the damage that is now being done to the gravel roads. Miss Belle Lally of Remingington spent the first of the week in Rensselaer with friends. Clarence Sigler of Lafayette spent last Sunday and Monday in Rensselaer with his parents. Mrs. Hollister is making change in the Chicago Bargain store this week in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe.
Miss Petersen, who came from Illinois to visit her mother. Mrs. ; Richardson, is quite sick of lung fever. Spring suits made to order by the most popular house in Chicago. Prices below all competition. Chicago Bargain Store. Vick Webb, after a week's visit with friends in Rensselaer and vicinity, returned lo his home iu Lafayette, last Saturday % night. Sale bills printed at the Pilot office as soon as ordered. Bring the order in the morning and get them at noon. Prices reasonable. Rev. H. W. Miller of Allei -! ville, Wis.. will preach at th«F. W. Baptist church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited. 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 Magazine alone. Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe left last Sunday, for Fairfield. lowa, to visit relatives. They returned toChicagoThursday and reached home Friday. Dr. J. H. Loughridge. who underwent a difficult surgical operation a short time since at t)ie hands of Dr. W. E. Morgan of Chicago and Dr. Washburn of this place, is rapidly recovering. Will Collins came home from Chicago Tuesday evening looking fine after the operation. He says he has not suffered a moment with pain in his head since the operation. Miss Belle Hartley had a very serious attack of heart disease last Sunday morning. She had been visiting at John Kohler’s with his daughter, Miss Mary, for a week. She is quite recovered now.
Miss Myrtie Woodswortli, who has lately been employed in Sills & Reynolds office at Monticello, was home the first of the week to visit her parents, and participate in the dance given by the young ladies last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emory’s “Seven Financial Conspiracies” should beread by every person in the United States. It gives a history of the legislation that has built the money power of America. Sent post paid to any address for 10 cents or three copies for 25 cents. Address this eftice. Claybrook & Ivressler is the firm name under which a new barber shop is to be started in the rooms over Porter’s Grocery by James Clay book and Harry Kressler. The boys are good workman and deserving of a fail share of public favor. Both have been employed in the shops here for some time and have made to any warm friend i who will emphasize their well wish ing with their custom. Bofli were in Chicago Thursday purchasing chairs and fixtures, pre paratory to opening up to-day. Saturday.
The Pilot editor received a de lightful call last Saturday from that fire-tested veteran of politi cal reform, than whom there i: no truer friend of human liberty, A. Stimson of Stoutsburg. Th< weather has been to severe foi him to venture out so far befon this winter, though he carrie well the three score years and more that are recorded on his furrowed brow. He manifested his faith in the Pilot under the new management by placing several new names on the rapid ly swelling list of subscribers. With every other true populisi he is more than satisfied wit! the immense gains of 600,00( votes made by the populist lasi year, and looks forward to tlx steady growth and fast approach ing triumph of the piinhplei promulgated in the Omaha plat form. In another place in these columns is an advertisement for agents to sell rubbej scrubbers and window washers. The editor of the Pilot is well acquainted with the maufaeturer. P W. Nevis, of Ft. Madison, lowa, who is a man of strict business integrity, and in stating that n has an article of superior mer the truth is only partly told Wherever these scrubbers arc shown and given a trial they be come as staple and necessary ar article as the b**oom. Agenh readily work up a steady payin' trade. They are sold at reason able prices, and there is not ai article that agents cau sell s rapidly and profitably. Any om who will call at this office wil be given fuller particulars and in a few days some samples wil be received for the inspection of any interested parties
PAIN AND MISERY Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism. “About 8 years O / ago, I suffered ® j '***& from what the doo- £ tors called rheu- O matism. Nobody ® knows the pain % au d misery which O jik&jUKllsj I bad to endure ® ar *d clung to 0 !.t /*-- me in spite of tho O / medicines pre- ® m I began taking O ? • Ayer’s Sarsapa- ® rilla. After a short time, the pains o ceased. I continued the use of the Sar- O saparilla for a whole year, until the ® rheumatism entirely disappeared. ” o James Way, proprietor of livery stable, O Bosevllle, Cal. O Ayer’s Z Sarsaparilla I Admitted ior Exhibition * ® AT THE WORLD’S FAIR® 000000000000000000000000
A complete new line of Ludlow’s tine shoes for ladies. Chicago Bargain Store. Dr. Ivuderling will be at the Makeever House again on Saturday, March the 2nd. Remember he extracts .your teeth free and makes you a guaranteed set of teeth for $5.00. Gold fillings $1.00; silver 50c. The baby show, at first designed by the M. E. ladies to have taken place last week Friday night at the opera house in con nection with the New England supper, has been postponed, and later on they will give the babies an opportunity to be exhibited.
University Summer Terms.
The Indiana University has issued an announcement for the spring and summer terms of 1H95. It is a pamphlet of ill pages and gives a list of the faculty as at present constituted, a brief synopsis of the courses offered for the spring term, and a somewhat fuller statement of the summer session. In these terms a considerable number of courses are offered especially for teachers, as there are many who are engaged in teaching during the rest of the year who find it possible to attend the University during one or both of these terms. Tins University has seventeen departments and forty-five active members in its faculty. The brief educational history of e teh member of the faculty which follows his name shows that a large number of colleges and universities, both American auu European, have contributed to the training of the faculty of our State University. The summer school this year offers attractive courses in each >f the ten lollowiug departments. English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Psychology and Pedagogy, History, Bota ny, Latin, and German. AH university publications will be sent to any one upon application to President Joseph ?wain, Bloomington, Ind.
Dangerous Gun Plays.
It; is current report that a modi tied form of wild west life was enacted in R. P. Phillip’s popular barber shop last Friday evening about the hour of half past eight, in which the amiable proprietor is represented as displaying a six shooter in typical ;ow boy style. The story goes chat one of his barbers, James Jlaybrook, signified his intention of quitting and asked for a settlement of wages; this seemed to displease the employer and to orevent Mr. Claybrook from taking his tonsorlal instruments from the shop he uncovered the above quoted piece of artiler.y from a convenientovercoat pock et. There is no evidence at hand to show that Mr. Claybrook packed off any of his property that night, though Irving Bush e.y, Claude Sigler and Harry Kressler are said to have been witnesses to what might have proven a bloodletting had the engine of death been accidently discharged while thus carelessly flopped about. The sequal to this interesting romance may possibly be written by the next grand jury, and in the mean time Rensselaer will have another shaving shop. It is repor e 1 that this is not the first t m ; that a gun play has he ;n mane by Mr. Phillips, Conrad Kellner, having taken one rather rapidly from his hands, it is said, in the presence of Frank Iliff and other witnesses, in the liiff livery barn, about three weeks ago. Whatever may be the truth or exageration of these reports, it is unfortunate lh.,t any sane man should so far forget himself is to place in jeodardy the lives )f other people by toting a gun that may go off when least intended.
#- OraJuatM Inheritance Tax"
J Eighty late style patterns of c trpets. Chicago Bargain Store j I r,n he baby girl, two years old, [of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, j that lias been sick several weeks I with brain fever, died at 2 p. m.. Tuesday last. The funeral occurred at 10 o’clock Thursday morning from the M. E. church, the Rev. Dr. Utter conducting the services. • D. V. McGlynn who sold his furm tive miles north of Remington last fall was in Rensselaer Thursday having sale bills printed at the Pilot office, and met dently dropped a pair of dollars in tl e till for a friend's subscrip ticn. Mr. McGl ynn will move to Brook and has not yet decided what business he will follow in the future. His sale occurs next Tuesday, the sth. Tho ladies second annual ball was given at the opera house last Tuesday evening, with about 3 ) couples present. When Sig. Moratto’s orchertra of Chicago started up the grand march at 9:15 everybody was in line, and there were some very charming figures made, which showed the skill of the leader. After the program was rendered, all the participants adjourned to Mr. Haus’ restaurant, where a splendid supper was served, thedsnee was a complete success.
Found. A place to get good bread and cakes—Lakey’s. Affenis Wanted* To handle the Fountain Rubber Scrubber, also the best rubber window washer and dryer ever made. If you mean business send stamps for circulars and terms. Fountain Rubber S< rubber Works, Fort Mandison, lowa.
A Financial Proposition
Through personal acquaintance with the editors of the following great reform papers, special arrangements have been made to club them with tlm People’s Pilot. These papers are each SI.OO per year, but your choice is given with Pilot for $1.50: Vincent’s Searchlight, Chicago; Torn Watson’s Paper. Atlanta, Ga.; National Watchman. Washington, D. C.; Chicago Times, (weekly); Thu Road, Denver, Illustrated; Missouri World and Free Trader: Chicago Express; Norton’s Sentinel, Chicago.
Public Suie.
The undersigned will offer at public sale at the D. V. McGlynn farm, about 5 miles north and 1 mile east of Remington, the following property, on Tuesday, March 5: One 3-year old gelding. One 4-year old mare, Hamble-tonian-Sprague. Two 8-year old heavy work horses. One 7-year old heavy horse. b good milch cows. New top buggy. Single buggy harness. Set double work harness. Now 4-blade Ottawa gopher. Stirring plow. 2 scrapers. Other articles too numerous to mention. Tkums of Sale: All sums of 85 and under cash in hand. A credit of 10 months without interest will be given on all sums over $5, if paid at maturity. If not paid at maturity to draw 8 percent from date, purchasers giving bankable notes. Discount, 8 per cent for cash.
D. V. McGLYNN.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will offer at public sale at the old Greenfield farm about miles north and 1 mile west of Rensselaer, the following property, on Tuesday, March IS): Two 3-year old mare colts, 2 work horses, nice mares, Two 2 year old geldings, 2 good milch cows, 21 3-year old steers. 1.3 2 year old steers, 2 short horn heifer calves, Set double work harness, Hay rake, breaking plow, Oe.e harrow, two cultivators, Wagon, top buggy, Double buggy harness, Spading harrow. Check row corn planter, Mowing machine, New heating stove, Household furniture, etc. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of 85 and under cash in hand. A credit of 10 months without interest will be given on an sums over 85, if paid at maturity. If not paid at maturity to draws per cent from date, purchasers | giving bankable notes. Discount, 8 per cent for cash.
C. F. STACKHOUSE
Simon Phi lips, Proprietor. Auctioneer.
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