People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1895 — CITY AND COUNTY. [ARTICLE]

CITY AND COUNTY.

AdilitioiKil l,wul Ketn Hill be f 'oitnil on the Seventh and Other Page*. A. Leopold was in Chicago Monday purchasing furniture for his home. Miss Myrtle Wood worth, who is employed as a typewriter in Monticello, has been at home all this week on a vacation. She will return to her work next Monday. Mss Mattie Robinson spent Sunday in Monticello. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at the residence of Mrs. N. L. Willis Saturday. April 6th, and will elect officers. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain. The Emporium for millinery. Mrs. Lecklider has just returned from the city with a full and complete line of spring millinery. She will hold an Easter opening April 11, 12 and 13 at the Emporium. Miss Williams, a well experienced milliner in the city, will trim for Mrs. Lecklider this season at the Emporium. Don’t forget the Emporium for Easter millinery. Don’t forget to go to the Emporium for your Queensware and Glassware. T. H. Robertson asks his old friends to remember his restaurant when in town at meal time. John Renicker of Blackford dropped in at the Pilot office Tuesday. He is interested in fruit trees this year and his delivery will occur on the 16th.

As Miss Doty expects to remain in this vicinity for a short time, she would like to form a cl vss in Delsarte. All who wish to join the class please call Fri- i day or Saturday at Mr. M. F. Chilcote’s residence. “Coin’s Financial School” has crossed the water and is doing i duty in Germany. A correspond <-ui of the New York World writing from Berlin under date o March 14 says that Dr. Otto Arndt, whom he interviewed on the subject of bimetallism, remarked that he thought we knew more about the subject in America than they did in Europe. At the same time he showed the correspondent an American work, “Coin's Financial School.” He said it had been loaned him by Count Herbert Bismark, and a careful perusal of its pages had t ught him much that was new. Miss Mary Meyer has returned fr >m Chicago after studying st des and trimming pattern hats and is prepared to suit the public.

April opened with a last spiteful reminder that winter w<».s but j st retired, as was evidenced bv the mantle of snow that it spread ever the newly made gardens and covered nature generally. Cash subscribers to the People’s Pilot can have Harper s Weekly or Bazar for *3.20 additional. See club rates with all j»eriodicals. Go to the Emporium for your towels and table linens.

Grand Easter millinery display at M. & A. Meyer’s Apiil 11, 12 and 13. There is a rumor of a new six chair barber shop. This added to the five already here and the other new one to be started by R. P. Phillips in Hollingsworth's new building, will make waiting more the habit of the barbers than of the customers. Well, some fool said that competition is the life of trade. In this case it will be the death of barbers by atrophy. Don’t forget to go to the Emporium for your Portiers, Lace curtains and rugs, C. A. Lecklider has the finest line ever brought to town and at the lowest prices.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. N. L. Willis, Saturday April 6, at 2p. m. promptly. Every member is earnstly requested and urged to be present as there is important business to be attended to. The principal point is to take a vote on raising the dues from 60c to sl. Mrs. Omar Morlan, Edith Walker, Pres. Secretary. Mrs. Samuel Nicholes and her mother of Medaryville have been guests at Mrs. M. E. Hopkins’ this week.

Mr. Pence is manager of the large cattle ranch of Nelson Morris, where 2500 head of feeders are now kept. Tprice of stock has .<| over the west and has gi\ m the cattle business a boom i.i all parts of the country. D. B. Nowels, who is teaching at Wheatfield, will return to Rensselaer with his family in another week, as his school closes then. Call on Melvan Kenton at Surrey for gas burnt tile. Any size, good quality and reasonable. F. A. Wooden of Goodland was delivering nursery stock in Rensselaer Tuesday. W. N. Pence of DeMotte was in town Tuesday. Postmaster Honan has the 45 new boxes in place, all of which have been taken by patrons. The alterations which have been made adds materially to the handsome appearance ,of the office.

Farmers, haul your grain to Hartley Bros, and receive Remington ami Geodland prices. The post office will continue to close at 7 p. m. during the summer instr..J of at Bp. m. as in rhe past. Get your barber work done at Claybrook and Kressler’s, up stairs over Porter’s grocery. Best galv. barb wire 2jc lb. at f. M. Hufty’s, Mt. Ayr, Ind. Don’t forget to settle that little account with Uncle Sam for ' >ox rent ai the postoffice, it was lue April Ist. Take your laundry to Claybrook and Kressler. R. W. Schofield of Fair Oaks lost by fire last Sunday night his dwelling and store, together with nearly all their contents. The loss will exceed *2OOO with insurance at §I6OO in the North British, of which Chas. Stewart is the agent.. This fire falls with great severity upon Mr. I Schofield as it is understood that : the insurance is all he will have to begin again in business.

The highest price is paid for i corn at the Nowels elevators. Dr. L. Brown returned Wednesday from attending com- ■ mencement exercises of the Ohio i College of Dental Surgery at , Cincinnati, from which he graduated a few years since. Rev. Brady inauguarated a series of gospel meetings Monday evening which are to continue over Sunday. The attendance so far has been good. Everybody is invited. Tom Watson’s paper and the Pilot, both one year, for *1.50. A good, all steel, double shin, steel beam, walking plow 7 , with . fin cutter. The best plow on ear h forthemoney—only §12.50 at R ’bert Randle’s.

Ao 1. Why suffer pain and pay for it when Dr. Kuderling will extract your teeth free of charge and without paid? Plates *6.00. so a. No Pain! No Pain!! No Pain!!! No Pay! No Pay!! No Pay!!! Dr. Kuderling Dentist. Ao 3. Dr. Kuderlmg the dentist at Makeever House Tuesday and I Wednesday April 9th and 10th. |

The demand for farming machinery in Rensselaer is unprecedent and some lines are entirely exhausted, orders even being refused by manufacturers. The many new families that have recently become residents here on the reclaimed lands are largely the cause of this unexpected activity. Miss Blanche Hoyes met with what might have been a serious accident a few days since. She was riding her new wheel on Washington street when John Ball, who was driving the NoWel’s House buss, ran into her in some unaccounted way, throwing Miss Hoyes to the pavement one wheel of the wagon passing over her, rendering her unconcious for some time. The bicycle was badly wrecked and had to be sent to Chicago for repairs.