People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1895 — Page 7

Its Hardware ThisWeeki < Now of course we haven’t got a large stock of hardware, in fact € we haven’t got room for it; but what we have got la what people 1 have use for every day, and we are selling so that on such articles as 5 follow below 5 We save you 15c to SI.OO t Everything listed is of the best make, and made by the most re- 1 liable manufacturers. Remember the cheap price don’t signify that ( the stuff is of cheap material. Oh NO. Jackson 13 tooth garden rake, .50c, saves you 35c J “ malleable “ “ 35c, “ 15c ! “ socket hoe... 1 35c, »• 30c , 3 other kinds 25c to 35c, saving from 15c to 25c , Hellegars silver steel axe 11.00. saves you SI.OO ( Champion axe 70c, “ 30c i Cutmore axe 85c, M 40c i Long handled shovel ....60c, “ 15c i Common shovels 60c, M 15c # Common spades 60c, “ 15c J 20 inch ditch spades 90c, “ 35c J Forked garden spades 50c, “ 15c J We haven't got room to continue this, but nevertheless we’ve got \ lots more and pricee in correspondence. 5 Yours very truly, 2 FRANK MALOY.

Paint the Court House.

One of the most liberal contributors to public improvement, a heavy tax-payer to be sure, but a man who never complains about taxation for proper purposes, remarked a few days since, that the court house should be kept in better repair, that it was a solid building, would last for many years if given proper care, and was ample for all the requirements of Jasper county for a generation to come, but if it is allowed to go to decay it would be the excuse for building a new and costly one, that the people do not need and are not able to pay for. This is probably the opinion of nine-tenths of the voters of Jasper county, and even though the treasury is low, it is false economy to neglect repairs.

Surrey’s Big Boom.

Surrey, May 6. —800 m, boom, right here in Surrey. Mr. Lang’s house painted, G. M. Wilcox’s lot fenced in, P. Pullin’s hay barn started with a foundation, and D. B. Nowel’s house rapidly nearing completion. Miss Emma Kenton returned from Arizona Friday, May 3. Another new wheel flies from Surrey. Lou Wilcox brought a Monarch from the city last week, and a handsome bicycle suit James Wenrick and family attended church at Dew Drop, in Walker township, last Sunday. Every Sunday evening people seeing Thomas Lang flying first

Shoe Sale, Shoe Sale. Sat. May 11th. Sat. May 11th. Challenge Sale^flay The Greatest Price W recking Sale of the Season. r ! t ' , - ' • \ . ■ , We are the reliable regulator and barometer of right prices for others to copy after. Notice competitors’ effort to copy after the following prices as they did in the 2ct calico sale and all our former prices. Come early as they will not last always

Shoe Sale, Sat- May 11 Ladies’ walking shoes, light weight, lace, tip, the 90c kind, now only 50c Ladies’ tan walking shoes Gt. lace, tip, the $1.25 kind, now only , 80c Ladies’ serge slippers the 50c kind, now only 25c I ladies’ serge congress, the $1 kind, now only 50c Childs’ slippers, 25c to $1 Women’s and misses fine Ludlow in white bow, white stitched and all the latest nouelties $1.25 to $2.75 An endless variety of men’s aod boys’ coarse and fine shoes in all styles at prices that will save you dollars. An elegant line of fast black hosiery Sets to 40cts pair.

Remember the day and date, Saturday May 11, of the great Special Shoe Sale at the reliable and one only genuine one price cash Bargain House in the County. Chicago Bargain Store.

west, then south, at runaway speed, wonder why he is so excited when all else is ’Serenely calm and quiet. Sherman Thornton is very sick in Rbnsselaer. A. C. F. last Sunday evening at Vaughn Chapel. A good programme carried out. Preaching at Vaughn Sunday night, May 12, by Rev.DeWeese. A few young people spent a pleasant evening at the home of G. Thornton’s Frjday evening. Preparations are begun for Children’s Day, June 9th.

GENTLE ANNA.

Real Estate Transfers.

W. B. Austin to G. K. Hollingsworth, April 29, Its 7,8, 1,19, 20, bl 23, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, S6OOO. Peter J. Pothuisje to Win. J. Morris, Apr. 27, pt w| It 4, bl 13, Remington, $l7O. Mary E. Clark to Wm. J. Morris, April 18, pt It 4, bl 13, Remington, $75. ... w Geo. H. Brown Jr. to Geo. W. Gillogly, Apr. 29, n$ 15-29-6, ne 16 29-5, 400 acres, ’Hanging Grove, SI4OO. John and Mary Eger to James. H. S. and Jessie D Ellis, May 1, pt Its 5,6, bl 3, Rensselaer, [Opera House,] SIO,OOO. Elias Marion to John Conly, May 1, se se 30-29 6, 40 acres, Marion, S6OOO.

CLOTHING is simply the best quality, fit and style made, and the largest stock to select from at prices no competitor can afford to meet: Mens’ imitation black clay worsteds, part cotton, will out wear 4 satinet suits, would be cheap at $8.50, our prioe $5,00 Mens’ dark steel gray, all wool cassimere, asking price elsewhere sl2 50, our price $7.50 Men’s genuine black clay worsteds, asking price elsewhere $16.50, our price $9 50 A fine line of boys waists, duck suits 80c to 1.00 The only place in town for Cones’ worlds best overalls, shirts and pantaloons, and a complete line of Slater’s best G. A. R. blue suits. Suits made to order that discounts them all.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895.

James B. Graham to Geo. aad Cora Brower, Apr. 1, It 4, hi B,* Graham’s Add. Wheatfield, $75. Nancy B. Dunn to John D. Cooper, Mar. 11, pt se ne 27-32-5, Kankakee, $25. Mary E. Troxell to Mildred Tyler, Apr. It 11,12, North DeMotte, SBO. John H. Shields to Max Burlage, Apr. 27,121$ acres in 5-28-6, Marion $4260. Lavina Herahman et al to Jesse I. Tyler, Apr. 2, Its 7 to 12, bl 8, McD’s Add, DeMotte, $125. D. J. Thompson to John G. Dodd, Apr. 29, nw se, 19-31 5, 40 acres, Walker, $250. David Nowels to Sarah E. Timmons. Apr. 29„ s side It 3, bl 40, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, $225. Mahala J. Bruner to James F. Watson, Mar. 26, w$ ne 28-32-7, 80 acres, Keener. S2OOO. Levi Hawkins to Chas. R. Shew, Mar. 1 n, ptn^sw3o-27-6, Carpenter, $240. Wm. C. Kirk s o Wm. R. Murphy, It 9, bl 2, Bartoo’s Add. Remington, $125. Thomas Thompson to Stephen Salrin, May 4. e£ nw 15-31-5, 80 acres Walker, $760. Max J. Ahlgrim to Wm. B. Austin, Apr. 1, pt n$ se 25-32-6, Wheatfield, quitclaim, $250. Tbos. Thompson to Oscar J. Hurley, May 4, Its 9, 10, bl 11, Fair Oaks, $l6O.

Alfred Thompson to Thos. Thompson, May 4, 180 acres in 9 and 11-31-5, 40 acres in 13-31-6, Walker, $1250. Geo. E. and Lottie O. Murray to John and Mary Eger, May 1, pt Its 5,6, 7, bl 3, Rensselaer, [lt and bnilding on Washington street,] $2350. Julia B. Erwin to Jacob Haenni, Mar. 23, pt nesw 25-32-7, Keener, — Wm. H. Owens t <3 Frank M. Norman, Apr. 18, It 2, in plot of nw 19-29-6, Marion, SSOO. Mary C. Teter to John E. Spitler, Apr. 18, unds It 3, bl 9, Rensselaer, [bid on Washington St.] $175. Selina J. Stork to D. J. Thompson Apr. 30, e$ nw 33-31-6, 80 acres. Walker, [Special] SIOO. A. Leopold to G. K. Hollingsworth and Jno. W. Paxton, Its 9, 12, 13, bl 5, Leopold's Add. Rensselaer, S4OO. May Taylor Parker to Annie C. Robertson, Apr 5, ne 22 31-5, 160 acres, special, S4OO

HEADQUARTERS for Carpets, Rugs, lace curtains, portiere, window blinds, etc. You never heard of all wool good ingrain carpets, the 75 cent kind, now 48c Union carpets the 45c kind for 30c Hemp the 20c kind for 11c China straw matting 10c to 16c A few capes left and prices cut in halves. The most complete line of ladies silk and peicle shirt waists, umbrellas, dress skirts, un derwear in town. An elegant line of men’s and boys straw and felt hats 10c up Men’s sweaters 25c up Underwear, neckwear, gloves, etc. Wait for the arrival of the most complete line of wool and wash dress goods, May Bth to 10th. They will be the latest at lowest prices.

Coin's Financial School {price 86c) is given free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months. For bargains in summer underwear go to Nowels. Notice The third quarterly meeting of the Rensselaer circuit, M. P. Church, will be held at Rosebud church, Saturday and Sabbath, the 18th and 19th inst. Rev. Nathaniel Vice, a former pastor, is expected to assist. Oliver Lowther, pastor. I am here to stay that you may buy goods for the least poseible money. Will yon appreciate it? C. D. Nowels.

Chrsstian Church Notes.

T. J.Legg, state Sunday school evangelist, will hold a Sunday school institute at the Christian church to-morrow, (Friday) May 10th. There will be two services, at 9:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. in., and a lecture at 8:00 p. m. in the evening. A special invitation to all. There have recently been seventeen additions to membership. Two candidates were baptized in the river after services last Sunday evening. The District Christian Endeavor Convention is to be held in Goodland the later part of June. All Ende avers from the south part of the district should make arrangements to attend. Boys remember those sweaters at Nowel’s from 25c to SI.OO.

M. E. Church Notes.

A number were baptized a few weeks ago; all others to receive baptism are requested to be present next Sunday morning. There was a largely attended communion service last Sunday morning; the evening audience was delighted to hear the Rev. J. H. Wilson, P. E. Arrangements for the “June festival” are rapidly maturing. Professor August Wolf, the accomplished violinist, has been engaged for Monday night, June 3; for Tuesday night, June '.The World’s Fair Quartette; or Wednesday night, June 5. Jev. C. N. Sims, D. D., the eloquent lecturer; for Thursday afternoon (children’s rally) and night, June 6, Rollo K. Bryan, the celebrated chalktalkist; Friday night, June 7, a grand concert, home talent. The Programme, it is confidently believed,. can hardly be excelled. Trunks at Nowels.

Jack The Bicycle Kipper.

Some small minded reptile has been industriorsly engaged in the contemptible business of puncturing the tires of bicycles that are left standing about town. This amusing diversion has been going on for some time, and a large number of wheels have been tampered with, and when one considers what annoying task it is to take the tube, mend it and replace it properly, the meanness of the sneaking scoundrel can be understood. It is said that one of the victims claims to know who the offender is, and has set a trap to catch him One thing is certain if he is caught the boys will not put the county to any expense in the matter, as a very unique and quite original program arranged for his benefit. For valises go to Nowels.

Patriotism and Politics.

No more appropriate program for the celebration of Independence Day could be proposed than the joint discussion of the living political issue of the day, the financial question, by representitive speakers of the two opposing schools. The silver ques tion with its*kindred propositions is the one absorbing feature of the political discussion to-day. Newspapers of every shade of political faith are filled with dessertations, pro and con, and the masses are keenly interested in its study. The heat of a campaign has never developed so pronounced a discussion of finance as is now in progress in all parts of the country, and no more suitable use could be made of the national hoiliday than the calm, impartial paesentation of facts upon this great subject by the ablest advocates of the opposing forces. If taken in hand at once a monster gathering could easily be secured in Rensselaer for the Fourth. Let the matter be taken under serions consideration, that an amicable arrangement can be effected. Bargains in summsr wash goods at Nowels.

Tto ModfFs Bid-Muon merchandising of plothing. Lot Wl, Men * fancy Cl worsted suits, r, ?i Batu . rd »y per suit #0.75 cot 6*61, Men a all wool clay worsted suit, t . "orjP WOJO- Saturday per suit *9.50 Lot 6738. Men’s Scotch suits „Z2 rt uJ*l per suit M. 05 1,01 ,oa AJ*«f» » light colorod Scotch suits. 8a * , urday per suit #7.50 I,ot "° a bb y est suite. , . a^ r Jpn*-M, Saturday per suit #2 (K Lot 6770, Boy’s satinet suits, . Saturday per salt *3.25 Lot **32, Boy’s scotch salts, r Saturday per suit *4.75 Lot tflm. Children * knee suits r H »turtay per suit «6c Lot 2677, Children’s knee suits , .. . w <yth »2.75, Saturday per suit *2.00 «*»*• 15c.3CV-.50c. 75c and It 00 L * t Men’a alj wool checked pants f % Batt, rjlay per pair *2.75 Lots an#, MM. M«u s all wool worsted pants worth 15.00, Saturday per pair #3.75 MODEL.

The ModfFs mid-season nerchairfisiig of Dress Goods. * Saturday morning is our dress goods sale. 46 in. all wool henrietta. in color, worth $1 Sat. 75c 42 in. all wool henrietta, in color, worth 65c, Sat. 45c 36 in. half wool cashmere, all colors, worth 30c, Sat. 22c All fancy silk, worth $1.25, Sat. 85c Shivel silk Saturday sale 47c MODEL.

Thf Models mid setson nerrhudisißg of Gloves. All ladies $1.25 black and tan kid gloves, hook and lace and button 85c Silk Mitts All ladies 15c and 20c, black silk mitts 10c Ladies* Vests 50 dozen ladies’ vests. worth 10c, Sat. 5c MODEL.

Thf Mode's Bid-season mfithudisißg of Foot Wear. We challenge all competitions in any shoe sale they wish to make, Saturday we open the greatest shoe sale ever known in Rensselaer b 4. Prices that hurt competition. Ladies kid button shoes. worth #3, $3.50, Sat. #2.59 Ladies kid button shoes, worth $2.75, Sat. $1.95 Ladies kid button shoes. worth #1.75, $2, Sat. $1.25 Ladies kid button shoes, worth #1.25, Sat. 85c Infants shoes 20c, 35c and 50c Meu,s shoes, call and see prices. MOOEL.

The ModfFs mid-seism merchudisiog of Slippers. Lot 744, ladies’ slippers. worth $1.15, Saturday 95c Lot Rainbow, ladies’ slippers, worth 90c, Saturday 68c Lot Romance, ladies tan slippers, worth 90c, Saturday 68c Lot Day break, ladies slippers, worth $1.35, Saturdaysl.lo Lot Sequel, ladies slippers, worth $1.75, Saturdaysl.4B Lot 1737, ladies slippers, worth #l.7s, Saturday #1.48 Lot 47490, ladies slippers, worth $3; Saturday #2.68 Children’s shoes within reach of all. Tennis shoes and slippers. MODEL.

The ModeTs lidsetsoi ■erebcadisiog of Wash G oods. Saturday is your day for bargains Scotch Lawns worth 7c, Saturday 44c Challie, the pretty line of the town, worth 7c, Saturday 4c Satin stripe crepon, worth 20c, Saturday 15c Fancy, plain * and striped ducking, worth 15c, Saturday 12c 25 pieces good calico, worth 7c, Saturday 5c 10 pieces striped and fancy dimity, worth 20c, Saturday 12|c MOBEL.

The Model's rniid-season merchandising of Carpets. We are the people who try to please you in carpets. Prices talk. All wool carpets 50c Half wool carpets 38c Matting 20c, 15c, 12c and 10c Rugs a full line. Lace curtains at any price $4, $3, $2, #1.25, 75c and 50c Chenille curtains a nice line. MODEL.

The Model's mid season merchandising of Domestics. Ladies ready made aprons 9c Shirting 4c Lawrence L L muslin 4c Gilt edge bleached muslin 5c Apron C K gingham 3|c Men’s working shirts 23c Pins, per paper lc Cloths pins, per dozen lc Needles, per paper 3c 8 spools Clarks O N T 25c See our wonderful 5c and 10c counter. MOBEL.

7

THE MOOn, Wfcl, ft. MOtlftLtß, Manager.

This Day Only.

MODEL ATTRACTIONS

FOR SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895

This Day Only

THE MODEL, WILL JK. MOB9LBR, Manigir.