People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1895 — Page 8
8
Graduated Income Tax.
THE MODEL. Will A. Mossier, Manager.
5 The Model’s marvelous spring movement in $ s I Dress Goods. Novelties in dress I . . § | goods and trimmings. 44 inch all wool Henrietta, worth 75c, sale price 59c § 33 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. j No two alike. The Model is the place to go before purchasing your spring dresses. | s $ Beautiful line of ladies’ ready made dresses and skirts and $ silk waists. No trouble to show goods All we ask is, call in and $ look through our immense stock of spring goods. £ * aaaaaaaaaauiaaataaaaaaeeiaeeaiiaaiaeaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaiaeaaaaaaaaßcaxßaeaßsaeiajaitaaeaaaajaatiaearatieuaaaaasaaaaaßaa aiiiaiiitiiiitiaaiaiaaiaaaaaaa laiaaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaaaau & I § The Model's marvelous spring movement in | Muslin Underwear. j s s Drawers 48c. Gowns 69c. Shirts 75c. s § Ask to see our beautiful line. § The Model's marvelous spring movement in | Tailoring*, l .eave your order for a suit 1 s § or a pair of pants. We guarantee a fit. s * 1 Suit made to order §12.50 S Pants made to order 4.00 S The Model's marvelous spring movement in | Carpets and Lace Curtains | The best carpet room in the city. § All wool ingrain carpet, worth 85c. sale price 60c China str?, v matting, worth 25 and 35<? 10, 15, 20c § $ Lace curtains 50c to $6 per pair | Union and wool mixed, worth GOc. sale price 40c Tapestry brassel, worth 81, sale price 75 c $ Chenile curtains §3.50, §4.50, §5, $7 | § ■ I
CITY AND COUNTY.
Additional Local A'etc# Will le i Found on the Seventh and OtherPage*. Ellis Iliff, of the Lafayette Buisness College, spent this week in Rensselaer. Miss Wharton is spending the vacation at her home near Logansport. Kirg Spitler spent this week at home as it is vacation of the Wabash College at Crawfordsville. Ora Yeoman and Wm. Erwin were hunting west of town the first of the week and killed 45 snipes. Jay Stockton has completed his course in book keeping at the Lafayette Business College and is now at home. b 8 late patterns of carpets in bolts and samples. Chicago Bargain Store. A great many of the country schools have already closed. John and Will King killed a lartre number of ducks last week, while hunting near Fair Oaks. The most complete line of shoes ever cffered in town, a' prices below all competition. Chicago Bargain Store.
Thomas Daugherty has moved from his farm. 5 miles south east of Rensselaer, to the Brown farm, 2 miles south-east of town. Albert Wolfe of Lafayette is now doing the butchering for J, J. Eiglesbach. Judge Hammond of Lafayette was in Rensselaer last Saturday. John Long, ex-conductor on the Monon and champion rifle shot of the state of Indiana, was in Rensselaer last Monday. The revival meetings at the Presbyterian cnurch are well attended. An endless variety of men’s, bovs’ and children’s clothing at matchless prices. Chicago Bargain Store. Arthur Hopkins was at home from Chicago part of last week, and returned Monday afternoon. His mother acco u emieu him to Chicago where sudut the first of the week.
THE PEOPxJE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., March, 30, 1895, WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PE YEAR.
Rev. Brady will begin a series of revival meetings at the Christian church next week. A fresh stock of boys’ and youths’ suits just from the factory, below competition. Porter & Yeoman. A. D. Babcock of Goodland attended court here last Monday, i Ed. Hyland came over from; Gilman, 111., last Tuesday to superintend the moving of his store room formerly occupied by Mrs. Lecklider. Henderson's shoes, diamond' toe, for ladies and men; neatest in town. Porter & Yeoman. G. M. Wilcox, of Surrey was in town last Monday. A. Jost of Monticello was in Rensselaer on business last Monday. Superior samples and low prices put Porter & Yeoman away ahead in tailor made clothing. Charley Gray is driving the dray for Wile Duvall. B. Forsythe will at once begin the foundation for his new ousiness building on the Halloran corner, which he purchased a few weeks ago.
Low prices and extra weight is thecause of Porter & Yeoman's wonderful carpet trade. The foundation for E. L. Hollingsworth's building on Van Rensselaer street Ls completed, and the Day Bros, will begin laying the brick at once. Charley Roberts’ office on Washington street is almost comp'eted. He is also erecting a new implement building, across I from the Makeever House on I Cullen street, l Miss B anch Hoyes is the ownlerof a handsome new bicycle, which was received last Monday. I Bavard Clark was home last | Sunday. ■ Bei t Goff and Charley Clifton are painting for A. McCoy at Marlborough. Wm. Dahncke of Wheatfield was in town last Tuesday. Take your laundry to Claybrook and Kressler. The highest price is paid for corn at the Rowels elevators,
II :u\\ II th \\ ax w // 1% M J J - ch ‘ I § The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in | Domestics. | | Lawrence LL muslin 4c j $ Fruit of the Loom 7c S s S Good shirting 4c ' Good apron check gingham 3Jc Good linen toweling 5c § Tennis flannel ‘ 5c 10c good straw ticking 6c | & sc, 6c. 7c good dark calico 4c S § Good cotton toweling 3c § i I $ The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in & Men’s Furnishinors. > s | A nobby line of neckwear, ueg- § lige shirts, collars and cuffs. $ * $ S SaaaaßßaasMaaaaiaasMaMaaaaßaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaßaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaauaaaMaaaaaiaaaßaaaaaaaaßßQ I 1 $ The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in Hats and Caps. | A complete line of men’s, boys’ | and children’s bats and caps. s s Saai'.aaaßaeaaaaaaaMUßaaßaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaßccaßajaaaanaaaiaaaaaaaßtßaaaaaiaaaaßaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaS s < The Model’s marvelous Spring movement in Sweaters. | ALL COLORS. 35c, sOc, 75c, sl, $1.50. $2. §
The annual convention of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. was held at Munice last Wednesday and Thursday. Best galv. barb wire 24c lb. at J. M. Hufty’s, Mt. Ayr, Ind. A. Leopold is going to erect two nice dwelling houses across from his residence on Front street. John Graves of Wheatfield was in Rensselaer iast Monday. Get your barber work done at Clay brook and Kressler’s, up | stairs over Porter’s grocery. Mrs. Simon Leopold, who has been receiving treatment at the Michael Rees Hospital, of Chicago, has been entirely cured and will return to her home in Remington next Monday. Farmers, haul your grain to Hartley Bros, and receive Remington and Geodland prices. A. Leopold purchased Mrs. Willis Pruett’s property in Leopold’s addition last week. Call on Melvan Kenton at Surrey for gas burnt tile. Any size, good quality and reasonable. Frank King is breaking colts for Dr. Hartsell. Harry Townsend of Goodland visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, this week. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain. Simon Phillips spent last week with relatives in Fowler returning Saturday afternoon. Cash subscribers to the People's Pilot, can have Harper’s Weekly or Bazar for $3.20 additional. See club rates with all periodicals. Mrs. Walls and daughter, are spending the vacation at their home in Plainfield. Moses L >opold has been quite sick for the past week with pleurisy and phneumenia. The town marshal put in quite a number of new street c. ossings this week. Capt. J. M. Wasson and Dr. Stockwell attended the G. A. R. convention at Muncie last Wednesday and Thursday. They were delegates from tlje Rensselaer Post,
Mrs. Grant Warner and son Rex, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chilcote and family at Albany this week. Mrs. Dr. Jackson went through Rensselaer last Tuesday, on her way to the W. R. C. convention at Muncie. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. H. V. Weaver, attended the W. R. C. convention at Muncie this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Erwin and Miss Ollie Erwin of DeMotte, visited friends and relatives in Rensselaer, Saturday and Sunday, prior to their departure for Tennessee. Frank Lyons visited his family in Rensselaer last Sunday. He is now located at Delphi. The painters and carpenters are making good use of this nice weather. The dance at the opera house last Friday evening was very poorly attended. Will Tharp leaves tomorrow to accept his position with the Jacksonville base ball team. The Pilot has a copy of the Free Press, published at Sedalia, Mo. It is edited by Geo. H. Healey, formerly of this place, and is a very neat sheet. Bernhard Leopold and family were ovor from Wolcott last Sunday. Mrs. G. 0. Sigler and Mrs. G. W. Golf were in Lafayette the latter part of last week receiving treatment for their eyes. Both are very much improved. The Hascall Comedy Company is playing in Winamac this week. The young people have been enjoying themselves this week, as there is no school. Work on the house of Mrs, Leota Jones is progressing rapidly. Miss Bertha Alter spent the first of the week in Chicago. Lome Wilcox of Surrey spent last Sunday in Rensselaer. He has been attending school at Valparaiso. Ernest Wishard spent last Saturday and Sunday in Lowell. Johnny Ball has resumed bis 1 old position at the Nowels House.
THE MODEL. Will A. Mossier, Manager.
The Model’s marvelous spring movement in Clothirjg . The best line in»Rensse- I lear of men’s boy’s and children’s clothing. Men’s Imp. black worsted, worth 116.50. sale price $ll.OO i Men’s all wool worsted, worth $13.50. sale price 9.00 | Boys’ all wool suits $6.00, 8.00, 10.00 Men’s fancy suit, worth $lO, sale pr'.e $7.50 Men’s satinet suit, worth $7.50, sale mice $4.50 Boys’ satinet suits $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Children’s suits 69c, SI.OO, $1.50, $5.00 •NHHiiuunniiMaiHiniiiiiiiinnMinHiiniiMiiuiua.jaiiiMiMmnMtHttumiti 'imniimiiaiißUiiiwiiii. »b»bm amamaMWi*nsSMmua 2 The Model’s marvelous spring movement in Shoe OepartniErjt. j 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 J 3.00 ladies’kid button shoe 2.35 2.00 kid button shoes 1.25 1.25 “ “ “ “ 89c A full line of Hib Iren’s shoes at prices competition can’t touch. j The Model’s marvelous spring movement in Window shad 0S and curtain poles. | A full line at rapid movement prices. I SPRING CAPES OVB < In all colors. AGENTS FOR IMPERIAL PE WED PAPER PATTERNS. ;
With Pleasure
born of experience we beg to inform you that we have this day received from t.‘ e 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 never 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 ia dress Suitings and Overcoats, as well asabandsome 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 satisfaction 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. These 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.; Chica-: go Times (weekly); The Road, I Denver, Illustrated; Missouri! World and Free Trader: Chicago Express; Norton’s Sentinel, Chicago.
Graduated'lnheritance Tax. ?
f Lenord Ensminger, of Craw] fordsviile, visited relatives iB Rensselaer, the latter part pB last week and the first of thiß week. i Louie Leopold of Wolcotß spent last Sunday and Mondaß in Rensselaer. B Special bargains in new sprin® ' dress goods. B Chicago Bargain Store. ■ i The protracted meetings ® ,he M. E. church are doing gre® ;ood, about 25 accessions havß resulted so far. ■ Joseph Rajail of Monticell® ipent last Sunday in Rensselae® i Vlr. Rajail was a former en® ! hoyee of B. K. Zimmerman. B All the latest novelties in hat® japs, neckwear, etc. ■ I Chicago Bargain Store. ® | Chase Kelley was at home la® Sunday. He is now located ® I. lanville, 111. ® A full line of capes, waist® and ready-made dresses. ® Chicago Bargain Store, ® Dr. Kuderling the dentist wi® be at the Makeever House Sa® irday March 30th. He extrac® ; ’our teeth painlessly witho® njury to the gums. Best tee® • 6.00. Gold fillings SI.OO silv® B>oc. ■ Miss Vicie Winegardner r® (■■urned from Francesville la® Tuesday, after a number of day® visit with relatives. ® Geo. Randle of Winamac w® in Rensselaer last Tuesday. ® Chas. Hanley was all over th® north part of the county la® Monday. ®
Five hobos laid at their ea® io. the county jail Tuesday nigh® Jake Pefley and Jim Thom® son of Remington, spent la® Tuesday in Rensselaer. H Robert Randle was in Lafa® ette last Tuesday, on busines® Preaching at the Missiona® Baptist church, next Sund® morning and evening, conduct® by Rev. Puckett of Idaville. ® Harper’s Magazine and t® People’s Pilot will both be se® one year for $4.00, which is b® the regular price of the Mag® zine alone. ® ■