People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1895 — CITY AND COUNTY. [ARTICLE]

CITY AND COUNTY.

Additional Loral Xewe Will be Found on the Seventh and Other Pngeji When Rensselaer was young and fair (Before bicycle, were invented). Our girls would never bloomers wear. They’d stay at home contented. All Summer Goods at Cost at the Model. A full line of cakes always on hand at Lakey's. A genuine first class top buggy only $41.50 at Robt. Randle's. You can save dollars on clothing. Chicago Bargain Store. Don’t forget to see the new surreys at Robert Randle's before buying. The best SI.OO shoe in town, for ladies or gents. Chicago Bargain Store. Alfred McCoy's 70 acre potato ’‘patch'’ near Marlboro is doing well this year. Silk mits 9c. perpaiV; 9 spools Clark’s O. N. T. thread 25c. Chicago Bargain Store. Mrs. Watson is building a dwelling north of the railroad for her son. Dr. Watson. Rev. Utter has mastered the first lessons in cycling and rides as decorously as the experts. L. Strong has completed the new veranda and other improvements to his handsome home.

Major Taylor and wife of Lafayett came up Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. T.J. McCoy. “Dick” Grow has commenced the foundation for a dwelling for himself north of the railroad station. Robert Randle is agent foi- the Deering binders and mowers. Don’t fail to get prices before buying. Sadie Leopold, Erma Harmal and Clara Parker- visited in the country last -week with Miss Delta Harris. Warren Washburn went to Kokomo last week to visit his uncle, Dr. Moon,’ and look after a job in his line. Mr. D. V. McGlynn of Remington was in town Monday onbusiness, and incidentally renewed bis subscription. The Misses Grace Gee and Effie Clark returned Sunday from their visit to Remington, Goodland and Wolcott.

Mrs. Merril and Mrs. Smith, mother and sister of Mrs. Vai Seib, returned to Benton Harbor, Mich., last Saturday. In quantity, quality and prices, Frank B. Meyer’s display of wall paper, was never before equalled. Call and see. Coin's Financial School (price .Me is free to every new (trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months. Miss Minnie Bartoo of Remington has purchased Mr. Nicholson's photograph gallery, Miss Grace Gee is to assist her in her work.

This office had no more than finished the brief in the “ditch" case for Thompson & Bros, than another was brought in by the same firm. Squire Churchill has erected two small dwellings that are now occupied by' Fred Hartman and Mr. Kellogg, the Makeever House barber. The'region north of the railroad is being built up pretty fast, Mr. Littlefield has built and occupies a cottage. Mr. Lewis is building a small dwelling to rent. We aro selling laundried neg ligee shirts, splendid articles for 50c; some in the finer grades the regular SI.OO article at 75c. Shirts from 25c up. Fendig’s Fair. Dr. A. L. Berkley of Newman, 111., a graduate of Rush. Medical College, May 22d. 1895, has located in Rensselaer; There is room for a hustling young physician in Rensselaer.

Austin, Hollingsworth & Co., are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books ip Jasper Coupty, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and on reasonable terms. The town board should have the weeds cut in the streets and alleys at the expense of the town. • Rensselaer would -be a nice appearing town if the authorities had snap enough to enfoi ce the ordinances they pass.

Challi cents a yaid. Model. Saturday J Jessk Bartoo spent Sundav in Renting ton W. H Coover went to Remington Sunday. All $ 100 Ladies Shirt, Waists; Mod^T s ’ Saturda y on b r - at ReaC[y ma j e dresses, blazer suits, , i oc to $2.25. Chicago Bargai( Q Store r --Littlefield moved into his u , ew h^ use just completed, on j the nb rt h s iq e o f the railroad. ,J - Hammond and family j ha\ tth tnove d back from DeMotte ' and ap. e now living [ n R. Phillip's I house. k’enatoh. Sears, the speaker for the 4th, together with his wife, were entei \ained by S. P. Thompson.

Consult Judfe iOU jj Perkins about binding L wine He will save y ou anv| ci superior article. Make a’ note of that Parties wishing to uy binders will do themselves an . 'injustice by buying without prL ing and examining the Deering feroods. Robert Ra^Dr. Horton lately iecei\ ve d a new dental chair made on S>\ lalen Island, New York. By the! use of the painless method the n*. os t, delicate can have teeth treat e( j and filled with ease. ' The phenomenal success wL have experienced in our Drw Goods department but bespeaks\ of careful selection —buying and selling for cash. A bargain for each and every one. Fendig's .Fair. Lyman Zea was very much disappointed because he did not get the contract of hauling the sand for the side walk. Well. Lyman, we all know “white man is mighty uncertain." You must j not believe all you hear nor all; you say.

Stone is being hauled for the foundation of Forsythe's new block, work upon which will be commenced soon. It is intended to put in the foundations only this fall. When completed it will be the most commodious store building in the city. It is with regret that the Pilot notes the severe loss that has befallen John Kohler, through the imperfection in the last large kiln of brick which he burned, part of which had been delivered to contractors for the new Odd Fellows' hall. He attribtes the trouble to undue haste in burning and estimates his loss at between S7OO andsooo.

The news reached here early Wednesday morning of the loss by fire of McCray & Morrison's large elevator at Raub. This was considered to be the best elevator in this part of the country, and was certainaly the finest one in their holdings. At the time of the fire there was stored 9,000 bushels of oats and 1.200 bushels of corn, all without a cent of insurance. The building was easily worth SB,OOO and was insured for $5,500. The actual loss to McCray & Morrison not covered by insurance can be but little less than $6,000. The fire started about 4 o’clock in the morning, and it is thought I was started by lightning, as the electric storm was quite sharp during the night. Without question the elevator will be rebuilt. —Kentland Enterprise.

Francis Acklin, formerly a partner of F. D. Craig in the printing business in lowa, but lately foreman of the state printers at Bismark, N. D.. arrived a few days ago and has taken mechanical charge of the Pilot office. He will also assist in the editorial department, and being a thorough newspaper man and square - toed - middle- of-the-road populist his advent in the conduct of the Pilot will add greatly to its merits. Mr. Acklin is a finished printer, the equal of any craftsman in this state, and with the thorough excellence of the Pilot’s equipment he will be able to execute finer work than has ever been done in this city. A nice assortment of the newest artistic faces of type are now being added to the office for doing the strictly modern work, the up-tc-date kind.

John Harris has been quite sick at Frank Parker s for the last week. All Summer Goods at Cost at the Model. Mr. and Mrs. Havens ofLado ga, are visiting their sister, Mrs. N. S. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Waite of Bloomington. Hl., are visiting the La Rue families. All 7 cent Calico, red. blue, black and ail light colors 5 cents. Model. D. W. Shields will be the orator at the celebration to-day in Schultz grove, in Union township. Jim Hemphill, wife and baby, spent a few days in Rensselaer last week. They are now living at Danville. 111.

The old Presbyterian church, as was announced, was sold last Saturday. It was purchased by J. T. Sears for ths sum of $55. Mr. John Coen with his wife and little granddaughter went to Attica last week to visit relatives there and in Fountain county. The Goodland Saturday Herald runs this puzzle at the head of its local columns: --Don't fail to order a copy of the Daily Evening Herald." We are sorry to note that the “Chicago Fair" stock of goods is to be closed out within the next sixty days. This move is occasioned by Mr. Leopold's [future plans. The room is a 'very desirable one. and Mr Ta- . er will have no trouble in tindln«ga tenant.—Remington Press. - T. U. and Loyal en |iperance Legion of this have decided to take a vaca \ion until the first of Septemba. r There may be called meetings, however, and all members sl^ ou id watch these columns closely, Mrs. Omar Morland, Pres., Judith Walker. Secretary. Geord- e -\y e | e h Srdrove to town Friday. He got here all right, diij his bujsiness and started On his way his horse became frightened and unmanageable ay left Mr. Welch and wagon on |he road. No one hurt, but property somewhat damil ge d,—Goodland Herald. i Rev. PazUdis, wife and children have go\n e to Colorado for a month s outing j n the mountains. They will bL j n Denver during the meeting! of National Teacher s Association, and will visit all points or note on the trip. During tms vracation. so generously tendered their pastor by the PresbyteiVjan people, there will be no seVvices of the congregation. \

The most complete lipe of ladies’ precale and silk waists. Chicago Bargain Store. Dr. Kuderling, the dentist, will be at the Makeever House again on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9th and 10th. They are doing tine dental work of all descriptions at reasonable prices at Dr. Horton’s, over the postoffice. The safest painless methods used. Call and see. F. J. Sears and wife, with Mrs. Vai Seib, left yesterday for Colorado, to visit Will Sears, son of F. J. Sears, who is very - low with consumption. They Will probably be absent some i time. Chas. Odum of Gillam township sustained a heavy loss the other night by the burning of his barn. It contained 200 bushels of wheat, 200 bushels of oats, a new buggy, all his harness, and other property amounting in all from SI,OOO to $1,200. David Klein, recently located at Dunnville. an expert pattern maker, has opened a shop in Rensselaer. His first work will be the preparation of patterns for John Jesson's horse shoeing stocks. It is a shop that is really needed here and should prove profitable. Among the score or more of Rensselaer people who took advantage of the excursion to Chicago last Saturday were W. N. Jones. James Maloy. Andy Yeoman and daughter/Louie Fendig and Chas. Warner. The two last named took their bikes and had a look at the city a la boulevard. Mrs. L. M. Jones and son Ralph left last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jones’sister, Mrs. E. N. Highland, of Gilman, 111. They expect to be gone about six weeks and will visit friends in Onago and Piper City, returning they will spend a week at Remington.