People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1895 — Page 7
Graduated Income Tax.
THE MODEL. Will A; Mossier, Manager., . ’ 1 W 7 * 4
£ The Model’s marvelous spring movement in § S * | Oplss Goods. Novelties in dress I $ . . $ | goods and trimmings. | 44 inch all wool Henrietta, worth 75c, sale price 59c § § 36 inch novelties, fancy plaid and check,worth 35c, sale price 24c § § 36 inch half wool dress, worth 25c, sale price 15c § § 42 inch all wool cashmere, worth 35c, sale price 24c I I § § The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Ready made dresses. | No two alike. The Model is the place to go | | before purchasing your spring dresses. $ $ Beautiful line of ladies’ ready made dresses and skirts and g silk waists. No trouble to show goods All we ask is, call in and b look through our immense stock of spring goods. $ NJ HiiaHauaaiatuMUMaaaMaaaauaaaiaaaaMaaauaaaaaaaKaaaaaiuHiaMaiuaaauMMßiauMiMWMamuaaaauaMmuannaaninaawmMiamn J $ s § The Model's marvelous spring movement in ( Muslin Underwear. I S 9 Drawers 48c. Gowns 69c. Shirts 75c. s | Ask to see our beautiful line. < I GuHiaiiaiaaaaaiiiiiiiiauaaaiiiiiaaiaiaiiaaainaaaiiHiaiaiaaiaiaiiiaiiiaiaaaaiiiaiaiiawiiaiiaaaaaainiaaaiiiiiiiaaiiiaaatiiHHuaaHiiaiattuuniwiMiiuiaufliuaaaaaal $ . . 5 The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Tailoring. Leave your order for a suit I | or a pair of pants. We guarantee a fit. | Suit made to order $12.50 s § Pants made to order 4.00 | | | I The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Carpets and Laee Curtains | The best carpet room in the city. All wool ingrain carpet, worth 85c, sale price 60c | China straw matting, worth 25 and 35c 10, 15, 20c § Lace curtains 50c to $6 per pair | Union and wool-mixed, worth 60c, sale price 40c § Tapestry brussel, worth sl, sale price 75c § Chenile curtains $3.50, 14.50, $5, $7 |
A. G. Hardy was reappointed superintendent of the County Poor Farm, and Mrs. Hildreth matron of the same, by the county commissioners, last Thursday. Ed. Bowman’s school was out last Thursday. Ray Thompson came home from Bloomington, yesterday. James W. Douthit is circulating a petition for the appointment of prosecuting attorney, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of T. C. Annabal. Mr. Douthit is a very suitable person for the position, and we wish him success in his undertaking. Frank Robinson left Thursday morning for Montana, where he expects to make his future home. Frank leaves a host of friends here, whose well-wishes follow him. His family will join him in about three weeks. Some one stole a horse belonging to S. R. Nichols of Barkley township, last Saturday night. It was hitched to the court house rack. L. A. Bostwick, the civil engineer, is a nephew of the late Prosecuting Attorney T. C. Annabal, and was at his side at the time of his death, which occurred in Goodland the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Hershman is in Chicago now, buying a millinery stock. The Presbyterian revival meetings are started in good shape, and we think Happy Bisch will make a success of them. The revival meetings at the M. E church are doing great good under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Thompson & Bro. have put in a new maple floor in their suite of rooms, over McCoy’s bank. Mrs. Amanda Lewis, of Oxford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Paris. Rev. B. F. Ferguson, pastor of the F. W. Baptist church at Rensselaer and Vaughn chapel, near Surrey, has given up regular preaching on account of chronic throat affection, and Rev. H. W. Miller, of Allenville. Wis., will fill his place, beginning the Ist of April. Mrs. Julia Day’s house in Columbia Addition is nearing completion.
THE PEOPLE'S PILOT, RENSCLLAER, IND., Mq.oL, 29. 1895, WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PE YEAR.
Miss Mary Meyer is in Chicago this week. Last Sunday was St. Patrick’s Day. D. M. Yeoman was in Chicago this week buying goods. Mrs. Mary A. Porter left for Pratt,Kan., last Thursday, where she expects to make an extended visit. Walter Porter, her son, went as far as Chicago with her. Low prices and extra weight is the cause of Porter & Yeoman’s wonderful carpet trade. Dwelling houses are in demand. Superior samples and low prices put Porter & Yeoman away ahead in tailor made clothing. Postmastei’ Honan has received authority from the Department at Washington to close the postoffice at 7 o’clock. There is not an empty business room in town, at present. Postmaster Honan has ordered 45 new lock-boxes for the accommodation of the public. John Makeever is going to build another tenant house this spring on south Division street. Henderson’s shoes, diamond toe, for ladies and men; neatest in town. Porter & Yeoman. Water works was talked in Rensselaer last week by some Indianapolis gentlemen. This would be a great benefit to the town. A fresh stock of boys’ and youths’ suits just from the factory, below competition. Porter & Yeoman. A cou;-le of colored men have purchaped the Jacob John’s farm in Milroy township. Dr. Kuderling’s next visit in Rensselaer will be on Saturyay, March 30th. Best teeth $6; extracting free, no pain; gold fillings $1; silver 50c. Last Wednesday was the first day of spring. An entertainment and “wait” social will be given at the Wheatfield Center school house, Saturday ,evening, March 23d. Proceeds for the Y. P. R. C. All are cordially invited J, G. McGimsey. Teacher.
■ vt Vi II I u *k ’JO jl .... Wf' '.lm i i The Model's marvelous S|iring movemcot in | Domestics. Lawrence LL muslin 4c $ Fruit of the Loom 7c Good shirting 4c Good apron check gingham 3fc Good linen toweling 5c § Tennis flannel 5c 10c good straw ticking 6c sc, 6c, 7c good dark calico 4c Good cotton toweling 3c I NiuMMiniiiHiHMHiuHniiiMiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiumiiiniiniutuiimiMur I The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in Men’s Furnishings. A nobbv line of neckwear, neg- I lige shirts, collars and cuffs. § I I i § The Model s marvelous Spring movement in Hats and Caps. § A complete line of men’s, boys’ and children’s hats and caps. > • l iiniiiiiii l iimni„r- nlrni ,||| t ,, l „ ml , The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in I Sweaters. | ALL COLORS. 35c, sOc, 75c, sl, $1.50. #2.
Take your laundry to Claybrook and Kressler. The meeting called for last Saturday, for the benefit of the Nebraska sufferers, was postponed until next Saturday, on account of repairs in progress at the Court house. The highest price is paid for corn at the Nowels elevators. The evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, are having good success at the M. E. church. The meeting Thursday night closed with; 17 accessions to the church. Meeting every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. in. Cash subscribers to the People’s Pilot can have Harper’s Weekly or Bazar for $3.20 additional. See club rates with all periodicals. Geo. Murray received his new Victor bicycle last Wednesday. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain. Simon Fendig of Wheatfield was in town Wednesday. Best galv. barb wire 2£c lb. at J. M. Hufty’s, Mt. Ayr, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Amzie Laßue returned from an extended visit in Illinois last Monday. Call on Melvan Kenton at Surrey for gas burnt tile. Any size, good quality and reasonable. Farmers, haul your grain to Hartley Bros, and receive Remington and Geodland prices. Get your barber work done at Claybrook and Kressler’s, up 1 stairs over Porter’s grocery.
New Bank.
Rumor has it that the Citizens’ State Bank is going into voluntary liquidation, and that there is being organized a new state bank, backed by the strongest syndicate ever formed in the county. It is said the directory will represent half a million dollars, and that the new bank will have a local support in its directory equal in dollars to any bank in Lafayette, Logansport, or other larger towns. The town of Rensselaer is said to be the wealthiest town in the state for its population, and the fact that we have four banks now running and a fifth strong one now organizing only verifies this fact.
The Circuit Court.
Theodore C. Potter was granted a divorce Tuesday from Lillian Potter, on the ground of cruelty, neglect and abandonment. The custody of their only child, a little boy, was given to the plaintiff. Another divorce, granted the same day, was to Mrs. Mary Hartberg, from Henry Hartberg, on the ground of abandonment. They have four children, from 12 to 18 .years old, and of these the mother is given the care and custody. The court adjourned yesterday to allow Judge Wiley and members of the bar to attend the funeral of Prosecutor Annabal.
Money to Loan.
The undersigned have made arrangements whereby they are able to make farm loans at the lowest pssible rate of interest, with the usual commission. Interest payable at the end of the year. Partial payments can be made on Jan. Ist of any year. Call and see us before making your loan; our morey is as cheap and easy as any on tne market. Information regarding the loans made by the Atkinson & Rigler Agency at Wabash, Ind., can be had at our ofticb. up stairs in Williams-Stockton building, opposite court house. Warren & Irwin.
Agents Wanted.
To handle the Fountain Rubber Scrubber, also the best rubber window washer and dryer ever made. If you maan business send stamps for circulars and terms. Fountain Rubber Scrubber Works, Fort Mandison, lowa. 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 gat your money in 48 hours. Address Austin & Co., Pxxn«Qa]aer. Ind. Every new subscriber for 3 months to the People’s Pilot gets one of these splendid 25c books free. Give the newbarber shop up stairs a trial. Seed oats for sale by Coen.
THE MODEL. Will A. Mossier, Manager.
The Model's marvelous spring movement in ; ! The best line in Rensse- ! : tear of men’s boy’s and children’s clothing, t Men's Imp black worsted, worth 4 16.50. sale price $ll.OO J Men’s all wool worsted, worth $13.50, sale price 900 j Boys' all wool suits $6.00, 8.00. KhOO } Men’s fancy suit, worth $lO, sale price $7.50 ; Men’s satinet suit, worth $7.50. sale price '.. .. h.. 54 50 ; Boys’ satinet suits $3.00, *4.00 $5 00 ; Children’s suits 69c, SI.OO, $1.50. $5.00 s > * WWW——WtmttßMMW ____ ■"wnmiifrninmtiHtnMimMiHtMwwMimMNHiiNimimiimtiiuiini iminut I 1 | The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Shoe □epartrpEqt. | Here are prices for you: $ $3.50 men’s razor toe and tip $2.75 $2.50 men’s congress or lace $1.75 5 2.00 “ congress or lace 1.35 4.00 ladies’french kid shoe 2.89 3.00 ladies’kid button shoe 2.35 2.00 *• kid button shoes 1.25 1.25 “ “ “ “ 89c A full line of children’s shoes at prices competition can’t touch. The Model’s marvelous spring movement in Window shades and curtain poles. A full line at rapid movement prices. MMwvnw«mmMnmMnnmMMHnMaMnMwnanamw«M«M*iMMmaMtMa«iiMamMiam»imnn»MMN«««N«MNHtMMMtn 'anHßMaaaataaaaaaataaaaaiMmaa | SPRING fi CAPES | In all colors. | AGENTS FOR IMPERIAL PINNED PAPER PATTERNS.
With Pleasure
born of experience we beg to inform you that we have this day received from the Continental Tailoring Co., of Chicago, their complete line of samples for the coming spring and summer seasons. It is no exaggeration to say that such an elegant display of woolens has nev er been issued by any house in the trade. The samples represent all that is choice and fashionable in Custom Tailoring, and comprise suitings in Cheviots, plain black or blue, as well as in all the latest weaves and shades, in wide and narrow wales, silk mixtures in various colors, all the novelties in dress Suitings and Overcoats, as well asahandsotne selection of Trouserings, to anything ever offered. The styles are shown in endless variety, patterns never so beautiful, and all at prices so surprisingly low. The superior character of the work turned out by the “Continental Tailoring Company” is accounted for by the fact that all their garments are made in their own workrooms, special care and attention being given to every detail, consequently we are enabled to guarantee you absolute salisfac tion on any order you may place with us. We therefore trust to have the honor of a call from you, and we shall be only too willing to show you through our line, feeling assured that a visit will repay you, and be the means of saving you quite a large amount by the early purchase of a suit, pants or overcoat. Anticipating your commands, Yours very respectfully. Ellis & Murray
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 Pilot. Thf>se papers are each SI.OO per year, but, your choice is given with Pilot for $1.50: Vincent’s Searchlight, Chicago; Tom Watson’s Paper. Atlanta, Ga.; National Watchman, Washington, D. C.; Chicago Times, (weekly); The Road, Denver, Illustrated; Missouri World and Free Trader: Chicago Express; Norton’s Sentinel, Chicago.
Graduated Inheritance Tai’.
Death of Samuel Long.
Samuel Cong died at his residence in Mt. Ayr at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday night of this week, March 16th. About six weeks ago he slipped on the ice and fell flat on his back receiving a severe shock. He was apparently getting well when on last Sunday he was struck down with paralysis and gradually grew weaker until his death. Deceased has been a resident of Jackson township twenty-eight years. He was a man who had many friends and few enemies. He was never a party to a lawsuit; was a friend to the poor and needy and stood high in the esteemof all who knew him. He suffered much internally during the four days of his prostration. His family was all present but Edward, who was on his way home from Texas at the time. Recently Mr. Long had rented his farm and moved to Mt. Ayr, where he intended to make his future home, butone week was all the time allotted him in his new heme. He came from Ohio to Jasper county where he lived several years, and then located on his farm near Mt. Ayr, where he resided for 28 years. A wife two sons and a daughter (the latter the wile of our former townsmam W. VV. Miller) survive him. His nearest relative outside of his own immediate fam’ly, is a cousin at Valparaiso. The funeral services and burial will take place at Rensselaer to-morrow. Newton county has no better man than Samuel Long, and full of years, he goes down to his grave with the greatest tribute any life can earn—the earnest respect and good-will of all with whom he came in contact.— Goodland Herald.
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SAL-VE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hanps, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B Meyer. Harper’s Young People ($2.00) and People’s Pilot both on<> vear for $2.50.
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