People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1895 — Page 2
2
oßtad Parcel Express,
The Model. ANNUAL The Mod I. Will A. Mossier, Manager. Will A. Mossier, Manager. M F Blu z ®B a M ABEBS RHE M r aIII IS rtiilii APRIL 22 TO 27, MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE.
The M -Uin annual mid-spiAg (dining of Dress goods. 36 in., half wool dress goods, worth 25c, opening price -|4.c. 36 in. novelties, fancy plaids and checks, worth 35c, opening rim e 23 c - 44 in. all wool henriettas, worth 75c, opening price 56 e - 32 in. fancy inories, worth 30, opening price 2O C - Novelty Dress Goods, no two patterns alike, openin'’; pri.-n (>•> aU 51.50 goods, *sl z : 's all 51.25 goods, at 98 G - The Model's annual mid-spring opening of Silks. Ciwp-m silks in all colors, worth 65c. opening prices 4-5"-Fancy, stripes and figured silks' worth $1.25 opening price 93c. Beautiful line of waist silk in the newest plaids, worth 81.60 openingprice $1.2 J Shival silks io all the dainty colored figures, in navy and black ground, worth 75c, OD'ming price 52c.
Catholic Notes.
On tin 1 14th inst. the Church will celebrate the great feast of Easter, which is her perfection, her very life. For if Christ has not risen there is no Christian religion; God never came on earth; never revealed Himself to 'mao; never commissioned any cw to preach in his name, ami never constituted a church on earth. And so well was the importance of this fact—namely, the Resurrection, understood at ad times, that we find it cele- 1 brated '\ih the highest honors from the beginning. St. Leo calls it “the least of feasts, the I greatest of Christian solemn!- ' ties " And we know that down to the twelfth century,every day in Easter-week was a holy day of obligation. All movable feast s are calculated from Easter, and the character of the season is marked in all our liturgies by tbe constant repitition of the joyous “Alhfiuja ” These joy ful songs shall sound forth as never before in St. Augustine's church on Easter morn ing. Preparations are being male already. The College Band has been engaged to furnish music. The Students ciiuir v. .11 smg the ■•Offertory" during the ; i 1 ■ services. The St. Augustine s vboir is rehearsing ami will leave nothing undone-to secure excellent music for the occ!'sion At the early services. 8 A. 11..themem bers oftheAltar and ‘St. Aloysius societies will r- reive holy communion and at 10 A. M. the Catholic Foresters will receive. They will inarch in body from the Foresters hall, p eceded by the college band, to the church.’ . The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. A. Nag-, eimsen on the'■•Resurrection of our Lord.” Every Christian should bear in p d that this anniversary is a gs ami day. a day of rejoicing: Ti‘. day par excellence. Toward • tfok day the entire > ear tends? <• th s day it rests as a foundation B’ * as this day is holy above al otters, the church did not wish its glory to shine on us before we h; <! purified our bodies by fastin' and repaired our souls by c< portion: and for this reason st i istituted the fast of forty d s This time has now almost pa sed, and behold the sun of th* Resurrection will soon rise in all its brilliancy.
THE PEdPLL’B PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., APRIL 6, 1895. WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Mudds annual mid-spring opening of Domestics. 8 spools Clark’s O. N. T, thread 25c 5 papers of pins 5c Lawrence L L muslin 4c Good as Gold, bleached 5c Fruit or t tie loom 7c Light calico (good) 4c Fancy dress calico 5c Good dark calico 4c Good cotton toweling 3c Tennis flar r.e! 5c Good apr< ■ ‘ck gingham 3 : tc Good she 1 4c Men’s v < b g shirts 25c Men’s .--I. 1 c.spenders 10c See our onderful 5c and 10c counter. The lucid's annual mid-sqring opening of Shoes. Here are prices for you: $3.5'.' men's razor toe and tip 82.75 2.0 ' ” congress or lace 1.35 3.0 i) ladles’ kid button shoe 2.35 1.25 89c 2.50 num's congress or lace 1.75 4.0') ladies french kid shoe 2.89 2.00 “ kid button shoes 1.25 A. full line of children’s shoes at prices competition can’t touch. Children's shoes worth 35copening Drive 23c
Th<‘ lively interest evinced by be n‘minors of the Stanislas Literary Society in the propara-! tion of the Drama ’‘The Y'ankeei i .cuco.iive" piuuLos lobe a grand i access. The time of playing is wo hours ami fifteen minutes, fid Tennessee. Sam is the most .musing feature in the play, lain endeavors to persuade Mr. filler that stealing a watch is onlv borrowing it of his Mass?: :nd where a lady entrusts fieri I asket io him, he showshow he 1 can resist the temptation of; healing watermelons ami fried | < hicken and that ••Old Sam ain’t no . fellah for to go snoopin’ roun' into oder folkses- bizness I ke de while trash.” Mr. Tuckris a character in the play which alone would amply repay ihe public to attend the Drama <>y learning through mimicry i lie work of ike saloon keeper and the class of people who nake the saloon their rendezvous. Our young people de--serve the encouragement of the labile in their noble undertaking >f preparing a drama of such a ligh standard and of such profiable instructions. The college >an<l will also attend in their new unifouns and give some of their choice mucic.
Wheatfield Chips.
The weather gave us quite an ‘April Fool”'in the way of an iigiit inch snow which only lasted about 2-1 hours. Quite an improvement in Hip eastern part of town in the way of new houses, one belonging to Mr. L. Hopkins and one to Wm. King, both of which are near completion. Wm. Helmick who was called to Walkerton. Ind., to till the Agents place there temporarily, [is at iiome. again waiting a job. The Dredge is again at work. It is now making- its first trip up the oid Woif creek lateral, which it will complete in a few days, then it will go back to the main channel, then up Marble lateral, thense down again to the main channel, when she will make her last trip to the river. Lumber is daily expected for both cross and main walks, wbi< h are so much needed in our little town, as it is impossible to keep out of the mud during our spring and fall rains. About fifty-five persons were
prrsent at. the surprise g-.upper at Bro. Thompson's last Wcdnes-di;-y evening it being his 42d AirtT 'ay a* adversary. Tlrn sup■'er c jnsiste* I of eggs, cm-rn an.l tea. Every*>ody had a splendid t.nn.\ It ti o. the Brother some little time to recover I'-. - : the shock. but he is all right . ■«. “Come again children and go me another scare." The Rot. day last week seems to have given some of our young <dt r chaos the “spring few r." an 1 -■ c lea?' ib would have been be. ter to have kept, them in the sl?:.(iea. little closer. Moi hers be wars of these days they are da iLge'-ous. '.Tirtlpi raid Grandma Brown wl . > were reported very sick last week are slowly mending. Sine* No. 2d has been taken from i.i.e branch a number of our raj road employes have moved .w: :u iheir families to Streator, 11. IUOiS. dim Swisher, who has been sc riously sick rhe past two weeks, is repot bet! better. E T. Biggs and wife, D. B. NAwets. wHe and little son Aurbum. took a pleasure trip to the Newel's farm, down by Rensselaer. last Saturday, and report a pl* asaut time. Brand pa Taylor, who has been V( ? y side the past three months, is ou? little if any better, His ci -setseems hopeless. B. B.
HAPPENINGS AT PARR.
Farmers are sowings oats. Parr is <m a boom. ■Chas. Martin is building anew residence. Jesse Nowels is to haul lumber for his new house this week. Elza and Chas. Grow, members or he Rose Bud .sabbath school, It; a e gone to Dixon, 11l . to at--lei< i school. We wish thetn success. Faster exercises will be held a the Hose Bud <• lurch on the evening of April 1-lth. All are c< »rdially invited. Some of the people of this vie; uity aj-t the sick list with the la grippe. D. H. Yeoman is building a new residence on his farm. We understand that it is for Vick. Sunday school at Parr at 3 ' •’clock in the afternoon and at lose Bud at 10 o’clock in the : srenocn. Kev. Louther will preach at
The Model's annual mid summer opening of Spring capes During our grand opening. The Model will show 150 to 200 of the pretty spring capes in all colors. Special line fox’ opening week. The Model’s annual niid-summer opening of Sweaters. ALL COLORS 35c, 50c, 75c, *l, $1.50, 82. * The Model's annual mid-siiniiner opening of Carpets and lace curtains The best carpet room in the city. All wool ingrain carpet worth 85c opening price 60c Cdina strawguiatling worth 25&35 opening price 10, 15, 20c Lace curtains s)c to s'6 per pair Union and wool mixed, worth 60c opening price 40c Tapestry brussel, worth sl, opening price 76c Chenile curtains *3.50, $4.50 85 $.7
Lose Bud the third Sunday in Anri I. Chas Warne was April fooled M mday morning by killing two ch wks at one shot, Pretty good Charles, try again next April. 11 aM io Yeoman began her school at the Moifij school house Monday- morning. We understand ihat’the teacher a I Hose Bud Ims taken a job of cuu mg wood mornings and evenings. A,be Warne Has his wood saw in running order, after a week’s repairing. JUNO.
Surrey.
Oats sowing in full blast. Snow fell two inches deep Monday night. Lue Wilcox was in town Wednesday. Sabbath school at Vaughn Chap* 1, April 7 at 10 o'clock. JohnKonton was the guest of Miss Stella Gilmore Sunday evening. Katie Wenrick was. visiting with her brother and family last week. Misses Violet Brown and Lillie Lang were the guests of Katie Gilmore last Sunday. We are sorry to say that some of our young men were out hunting Sunday, but failed to kill anything. Wild Anna.
Whitewash lime, always on hand at Meyer's “Old Reliable" drug store. Also whitewash and paint brushes. H. C. Bruce, who left here some months ago for an extended visit in Kansas, started home a few days ago, and while stopping with friends in Kansas City, was taken suddenly ill. and died. His remains arrived here yesterday on the 11:30 train. The funeral will be held from the Missionary Baptist church. W. W. Israel left for Chicago yesterday where he will receive treatment at the Hahnemann hospital, for a month or possibly longer. Albert and Alfred Hopkins made a trip to Lafayette last night. In quantity, quality and prices, Frank B. Meyer’s display of wall paper, was never befcre equalled. Call and see.
The Model's annual mid summer opening of Ready made dresses and skirts 84.00 Ready made skirts Opening price 83.75 85.00 Ready made ski:G . Openir •• -o $3.75 $7.50 Ready made ’ . - Opr: ■ rice $4.98 $5.00 Ladies silk w..iots Opening price 83.75 84.50 Ladies silk waists Opening price $3.38 The Model’s annual mid-summer opening of W indo w Shades and curtain poles. A fill line of rapid movement prices. The Model’s animal mid-summer opening of Merchant Tailoring. Leave your order for a suit or a pair of pants. We guarantee a fit. Suit made to order $12.50 Pants made to order 4.00
Digging FOR DoiXARS
How Do These Pi ices Dig Into Your Mind?
Tea, Best Japan Siftings, per lb 10c Coffee —No. 1 (.’rushed Java, per 11). .20c Crackers—McClurgs salted. per lb. G'Oc Raisins—Muscatels, per lb 5c Raisins—London Layers, per 1b... sea Cheese—Herkimer Co.. Full Cream, 15c Codfish—Victor Boneless, per 1b....i0c Corn-Nice Sweet Sugar, per can..o’ic Ldok.ljere next for our 10 cent line of CANNED GOODS. FRANK
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 never been issued by any house in the trade. The samples represent all that is choice and fashionable in Custom Tailoring, and i comprise suitings in Chevots ! plain, black or blue, as v, T ell as in all the latest weaves and shades in wide and narrow wales, silk .mixtures in various colors.* all Hie novelties in dress Suitings and Overcoats, as well as a handsome selection of Trouserings to anything ever offered. The styles are shown in endless variety, patterns never so beautiful, and at all 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
Postal Savings Banks
The Model’s annual mid-spring opening of Clothing. The best line in Rensseleai’ of men’s boy’s and children’s clothing. Men’s Imp. black worsted, worth 816.50 sale price 811.00 Men’s all wool worsted, worth 813.50 sale price 9.00 Boy’s- all wool suits#.oo 8.00 10.09 Men’s fancy suits, worth 810.00 sale price 7.50 Men’s satinet suit, worth 87.50 sale price 4.50 Boy’s satinet suits 2 : )) 5.00 Children’s suits 6: • : 1..x0 5.00 Children’s knee panu 1 jj a pair. € The Model’s annual mid-spring opening of Hats & Caps. A complete line of men’s, boys’ and children’s hats and cups. The Model’s annual mid-summer opening of Men’s Furnishings. A nobby line of neskwear, neglige shirts, collars and cuffs
-Makes all the difference in the world what kinds of tools you use. It's hard sometimes; but if you try i-s once, you will find the digging will be about Fifty Per Cent Easier.
i'oes—4 kinds, from 25c to 35c. You pay as high as 65c elsewhere. Rakes —best that can be bought... ,50c ' d iddles—Empire steel, each 35c I diet's—Copper bottomed, each... .90c .Wringers—each ..$1.75 Rope—per lb 10c Look here next, we will make \ .luab.le additions to our HARDWARE in two weeks. MALOY.
you, and we shall be only'too willing to show you through our lit e, 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.
NOTICE There will be no issue of the People’s Pilot next week owing to the installment of ihe new press and engine. The expenses are very heavy just now and we hope our friends will remember to help us what they can. F. D. Craig, Editor. H. V. Weaver, Harry Murray and W. A. Huff were in Chicago yesterday on business connected with the band’s new equipment. B. K. Zimmerman was in Monticello Thursday. Tom Erwin left DeMotte Monday overland in the regular oldfashioned, prairie schooner style. He was too much of a populist to pay the railroads $137.30 for what he can land at the destination with two wagons in 19 days. The box social at James Yeoman’s last Friday night the 29th, was a splendid affair. The net proceeds for the Nebraska fund was about SSO,