Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1895 — Page 5

THE MODEL, MODEL _i ATTRACTIONS THE MODEL, WILL a. MOB3LER, Manager. WIIX M. MQSSLER, Manager, This Day Only. FOR SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895. ' -y This Day Only. The ModeTs mid-season merchandising of ! The Model’s mid-season merchandising of : The Model’s mid season merchandising of : The ModeFs mid-season merchandising of \ The Model’s mid-season merchandising of ; The Model’s mid-season merchandising of ; The Model’s mud-season merchandising of ! The Model’s mid season merchandising of Clothing. I Dress Goods. Gloves. I Foot Wear. ; Slippers. • I Wash Goods. | Carpets, | Domestics. | j * We challenge all competitions in ! Lot 744, ladies’slippers', ; Saturday isy our day for bargains < Saturday morning is our dress ; All ladies $1. 25 black and • any shoe sale they wish to make, ; worth $1.15, Saturday 95c ; Scotch Lawns We are the people who try to ! Ladies ready made aprons 9c k. 75 ! goods sale. ; tan kid eloves hook and ! Saturday we open the greatest ! Lot Rainbow, ladies’slippers, | worth 7c, Saturday 4|c please you in carpets. Prices S Shirtine- ! 4c sult, K..v ) !4A>ll 1v « 4.x *! , ’ o C ' shoe sale ever known in Rensse- J worth 90c, Saturday 68c ! Chailie, the pretty line of. talk. It g t¥ v Lot scotch suits’ ’ J 46 m. all wool Henrietta, m ; lace and button 85c ; laer b 4. Prices that hurt, com- \ Lot Romance, ladies tan slippers, ; the town, All wnni namate rh ’ Lawrence L L muslin 4c S color, worth $1 Sat. 75c • ; Petition. f worth 90c, Saturday 68c ! worth 7c,’Saturday 4c ™Li P 1 ™ ! Gilt edge bleached muslin 6c Lot ?Su? le rM S 42 in all wool henrietta in • Silk IVIlttS J Ladies kid button shoes,* j Lot Day break, ladies slippers, : Satin stripe crepon, J Half wool carpets 38c { Apron C K gingbam Bfc worth & so, Saturday per suit »2.98 ; * ac o* { ait t/t1- /i < worth $3, $3.50, Sat. $2.59 t worth $1.35, Saturdaysl. 10 ; worth 20c, Saturday 15c » Matting 20c, 15c, 12c and 10c ; Men’s workine shirts 28c i color, worth 650, Sat. 45e | All ladies loc and 20c, ! Ladi es kid button shoes, f Lot Sequel, -ladies slipped \ Fancy, plain aid striped \ . i Xs per Xer 1c ‘ Ba2 ’rn l o i'V c XtnrdnXner suit m 75» 36 in. half wool cashmere, all J black silk mitts 10c ; worth $2.75, Sat. $1.95 j worth $1.75, Saturdaysl. 48 ; ducking, ; IvUgS a full line. 'ni ™ a * : colors worth 30c Sat. 22c • . j Ladies kid button shoes, j Lot 1737, ladies slippers, ! worth 15c, Saturday 12c I J Cloths pins, per dozen 1c Lot 2877 r ch?idXn t “^n^ ! S Ladies’ VCStS ! worth $1.75, $2, Sat. $1.25 ; worth $1.75, Saturday $1.48 J 25 pieces good calico, : LBCG CUrtOlllS ! Needles, per paper 3c i AU fanoy ?“ k L o. I Knj ’ , > Ladies kid button shoes, ! Lot 47490, ladies.slippers | worth 7c, Saturday 5c !at any price M4,J3, M 2, 41.25, 75c s 8 spools Clarks ON T 25c Lot 4800. M«-s all wool checked pante . ! worth $1.25, Sat 85c S 50 dozen ladies’ vests. j worth $1.25, Sat.. 85c • • worth $3, Saturday $2.68 J 10 pieces striped and fancy j and ka„ j See our wnndfirfnl Rr and lOr div Q.G! wArthiOrSat 5c ! Infants shoes 20c, 35c ahd 50c Children’s shoes within reach of J dimity, t a ° d S „ C ! bee our wonderful 5c and IQc wortbftoo, Saturday per pair «3.75 ; Shnelslk y j , • , s shoes, call and see prices. ! all. Tennis shoes and slippers. J worth 20c, Saturday 12ic ! Chenille curtains a nice line. J counter. MODEL. I MODEL. I MODEL. | MODEL. I MODEL. I MODEL. I MODEL: i MODEL.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Haskell, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. 8. Ellis. B. F. Ferguson has sold many hundred acres of land within the last three months and has thousands for sale. W. A. Miller has prospered so well in the milk business that he has just treated himself to an elegant new milk wagon. Shirred mill hats, shirred silk hats, trimmed and untrimmed leghorn hats, all for the littie folks, and at unheard of prices at Mrs. lines. The young people of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Miss Doty are preparings Religious Allegory entitled “The Cross and to be given in about three weeks. Tomato plants, cabbage plants, sweet potato plants, for sale at Dexter A Cox feed store. Mr. Joseph Bajal and Miss Ella Lane, were married Monday morning, in the Catholic church, by Rev. S. Neiberg. The groom is a prosperous tailor of Monticello; the bride is a member of a well known family of Newton Tp. Now is the time to buy spring jackets at one half price at Ellis & Murray’s. Tuesday T. J. Snyder pulled $24 out of the county as bounty on the scalps of 8 young wolves, brought in from Union Tp. This with other sums previously reported, makes $193 paid out by Jasper Co. for wolf bounties since April 10th. B. F. Ferguson’s new office is on the ground floor, west side of the Public Square.

Elias Marion has sold his place just south of town—the old J. H. Willey place, to John Conly. The price was $6,000, or at the rate , of $l5O per acre. This we think is the highest price ever paid in Jasper county for a tract as large as 40 acres. The New Barber Shop south of McCoy’s Bank, will be finished this week for occupancy the first of next week. You can get shaved, boots blacked, first class laundry and good bath—two good tubs in running order at all hours. Now remember that this will be one of the best and most accommodating shops in this part of the country and always have three or four good, first class barbers to wait on you at any time, always willing,no discrimination in men,poor as well as rich, one money for all, no difference in prices. Come one, come all, and we will prove to you by our work, that we are the barbers. Bob Phillips pays good wages and gives good work. ( .

Water Works Popular in Delphi.

Delphi has had a system of waterworks for two or three years, and this is what the Journal’s “Man-on-the-corner,” says about their popularity : I am informed that the croakers and kickers over in Monticello, who are fighting water works, are telling the people that Delphi is sick of water works and would gladly unload the burden. This is ridiculous talk. I don’t know of a male pr female, child or adult, within the corporate limits of the city who would not pull the hair out of the fellow’s head who would come here and try to take away our water works. x They are no burden. They not only pay the expense of operating, and the interest on the water works debt, but they are paying off the principal. How silly men are to oppose improvements. You can’t successfully fight them off. They are bound to come. They may not be here today but they will come tomorrow or next day. The history and experience of Delphi is the history and experience of every city with any vinegar about it. When we proposed to get electric lights there was a lot of .roaring but the lights came. When water works were suggested, a posse of objectors yelled and swung their arms but water works came. Cement side walks were proposed and the mud bens cackled, but look at the beautiful walks about you. And I want to venture the prophesy that after Monticello has water works one year you can not find a man who will acknowledge he was against the improvement even though you offer a rewaid. The thing has worked that way over here. If a man wants to get a fight on his hands let him come to Delphi and propose to take away our electric lights, water works or cement side-walks. He’ll be scalped in a second.

Sam Thurston Takes a Sneak.

Lost. From the care and custody of Uncle John Ramey, Superintendent of the Jasper Co. workhouse, a speckled “complccted” carrottymustached individual, who “answers to the name of Sam,” (and answers mighty quick—when asked to take a drink.) Is about 5 feet and two hands high, is of “rangy” build, and a mighty good mover, when he gets in a big enough hurry —as Uncle John aforesaid can testify. In short Sam Thurston, the 70 day man in the county jail, has soured on his job, and quit. The Republicam said last week, that he made the county a good hand. He did while he stayed—but he didn’t stay long. He has gone hence, he has lit out, ran away, absquatulated and skeedaddled. John Ramey, the wdrk house superintendent, was taking Thurston and “Trusty” John Akers, out of the jail last Thursday morning, to work in the court house yard. As soon as they were out of the jail door, and while Mr. Ramey was locking the same, Thurston made a dash through the hall and out at the front door of the sheriff’s residence. He jumped over the bannister, ran around to the east side of the building, and was over the fence and running south on Cullen Street, in “less time than it takes to tell it” Mr. Ramey followed as fast as the circumstances would permit, and as he followed he brought up from the rear, bis field battery, consisting of one 32 calibre single fire muzzle loader, and this he trained on the fleeing Thurston, and let go. Thurston lowered his right arm when the gun was fired, but did not check his speed. He took through the streets and alleys, in a generally south direction and was soon out of town, going across the river south of C. C. Starr’s place. Mr. Ramey and the “trusty” Akers kept up the chase until they were entirely distanced, and then returned to town, and Dept. Sheriff McColly and Constable 01. Robinson went after him with a team. They followed his course for several miles, but filially lost the trail, entirely. If still running as fast and in the same direction as when Uncle John last saw him, there is some reason to hope that by this time he has fallen into the Gulf of Mexico and been drowned. That result is not likely, however, for he generally tried to steer clear of water.

Mr. Ramey thinks his bullet gave Thurston a flesh wound in his right arm; and a man who claimed to have seen the fugitive, a few miles south, says that bis arm was then bleeding. Thurston is the bad-man-from-up-the- creek, who made so much trouble on Prof. Fisk and the billy goals’ balloon day, a few months ago, with a big knife and a big rock. His fine and costs for that affair amounted to some S7O and more. He jumped his bail and left the county, but come back again, and was working in Milroy Tp., when Sheriff Hanley heard of him and went out and brought him in. His bondsmen are N. P. Baker and Lewis and Wm. Tanner, of Barkly Tp. Sheriff Hanley was out of town, when Thurston made his break, or he would not have got away so easily. Akers, the fellow prisoner, states that Thurston spent a long time the night before he escaped, in sharpening his pocket knife. It is probable that he contemplated using it on Mr. Ramey, if he failed in making his escape by less desperate means.

Farmers Attention.

The attention of the farmers in the vicinity of Rensselaer, is called to the following: About four years ago I retired from the agricultural implement business, in order to benefit my health. I have now sufficiently recovered and wi.l hereafter be in rtadiness to supply all farmers needing grain or grass cutting machinery with the best the market affords' The celebrated McCormick Harvesters, Binders and Mowers; a descrip*ion of these machines is not needed ss their value is known to* all. I am located just across the street from the Makeever Hcuse, where sample machines are now ready. Anyone wishing to purchase a binder or mow r, can do no better than select a McCornrck. Come and see the machines and get prices. Very Truly, CHAS. A. ROBERTS.

5 Its Hardware This Week! ) - J i Now of course we haven’t got a large stock of hardware, m fact i we haven’t got room for it; but what we have got is what people ( i have use for every day, and we are selling so that on such articles as , i follow below ( We save you 15c to SI.OO ] [ Everything listed is of the best make, and made by the most re- ' 1 liable manufacturers. Remember the cheap price don’t signify that 1 i the stuff is of cheap material, Oh NO. 1 Jackson 13 tooth garden rake, 50c, saves you 35c ! r —malleable “ “ W 1 “ 50cketh0e.^.^...^..^.....4...35c, “ 30c ( • 3 other kinds .25c to 35c, saving from 15c to 25c 1 • Hellegars silver steel axesl.oo, saves you SI.OO 1 1 Champion axe7oc, “ 30c ( 1 Cutmore axe 85c, “ 40c 1 ' Long handled shovelfiOc, “ ISc 1 ' Commonshovels..6oc, “ 15c 1 [ Common spades6oc, “ 15c ( 120 inch ditch spades .90c, “ 35c 1 I Forked garden spadessoc, “ 15c 1 > We haven’t got room to continue this, but nevertheless we’ve got ' i lots more and pricee in correspondence. ( Yours very truly, 1 ‘ FRANK MALOY. j I Don’t Forget* I I the Place ... H AT OLD STAND OF . . . I Collins* Randle YOU WILL FIND A FULL LINE OF I IMPLEMENTS j Also a full Line of. • j Buggies, Surreys, j I Gentlemen’s Driving Wagons. I 9 SPECIAL PRICES ON s Steel Frame Corn Planters I HE check row, hand drop and chain drill combined with auto- » Imatic wire take up. See them before buying. E Call and get prices before buying. Robt. Randle. I fUjdKr iid sTi S

For whooping cough Chamberlain’s cough Remedy is excellent. By usin? it freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous consequences. There is no danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyers, Druggist.

10 Doses, 10 Cents.

Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is pleasant to take and cures constipation, indigestion, sictk headache. Get a 10 cent sample bottle of F. B. Meyer. Id these hard times a majority of our people are practicing a more rigid economy than for many years. Nearly every family has a supply of old gar ments or goods, which can be used to advantage in such times, and made to look almost like new by coloring over with Magic Dyes. You can depend on them for fast colors that will not crock or fade out, like most other dyes, and unlike other brands nearly all the colorswill dye cotton, wool, silk o r linen with same package instead of a«eparate package for cottons which renders them far superior for coloring mixed goods. Simple directions. At A F. Long A Co. Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from in fl Amatory rheumatism, but has not hereto fore been troubled in rhis climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in consequence bfs had another attack. “It came upon me very acute and severe,,’ be said. “My joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my moth-er-in-law I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise, it did both. I have used three flfty-oent bottles and beleive it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant. For sale by F. B. Meyers, Druggist,

It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief muy be bad by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I* many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy m soon as the first sj mptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyer. How the Magnetic Springs lost a gocd customer is told by John V. Smith, a prominent Odd-fellow, Wooster, Ohio, who says ‘fl had doctored and doctored without benefit, for sleep lessness and nervous rheumatism with pains all over me, until had decided to go to the magnetic springs. Mr. Daubach advised me to try Dr. Wheeler nerve vital; zer and before had used as second bottle my rheumatism and sleeplessness were entirely cured. Sold by A. F Long 4 Co. Rheumatism Cured in a day. • 'Mystic Cure” tot Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 76 cents. Sold by A. F. Long A Co., druggists, Rensselae.

THE MODEL, A. J. KNIGHT . • Does all kinds o£ PAINTING Paper Hanging Only the best Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop on Cornelia Street,, Mossier’s Model.