Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1884 — Page 4

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W 1

siiis

CLEARING-OUT SALE

-OF-

REMNANTS

Previous to our

ANNUAL INVENTORY,

February 11th, '84.

ASK FOR OUR

Remnant Counter,

And secure one of the many Bargains we are offering.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

LOEB

-IS THE-

HITTER

APTD

FURRIER

-OF-

Terre Haute.

HIS STOCK

-IS THE-

IN THE CITY.

Cor. Fifth and Main Streets.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

BROWN—Mra. Jane Brownc beloved wife of EU Brown, at 12 o'clock. February 4th, 1881, at her home on the Schaal farm.

The funeral procession will leave the house at 9:80 o'clock, Wednesday, for the cemetery, at Uuion church, Otter creek township.

HICK BY—Walter Hickey, son of Patrick and Margaret Hickey, aged 5 years and 6 months, of rheumatism of the heart, at 5 a.m., Monday.

Funeral will occur from the residence, 801 Swan street, and from St. Patrick's church, at 6 o'clock, this (Tuesday) morninn. "Friend* of the family are invited to attend.

^OIICE.

Ail persons indebted to John Paddock are notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have authorized Mr. John Paddock and Mr. A. C. Boyll to receipt for all payments in my name. rapa PHILIP SCHL08S, fefr Assignee.

OTICE.

-AND.-

ODDS and ENDS,

FOR

r-*'-v(r

The undersigned has this day sold and transferred his business, Nos. 926, 928 and 980 Main street, In sash, doors, blinds, eto to R. MoMlllen & Co.

GEORGE W. SHAFFER.

January 80th. 1884.

Notice

tJ'XJk

The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the name and style of Smith 4 Co.

CHAS. C. SMITH, THOS. L. RICHARDSON

February 1,1884.

T^oxrcE.

•••at

The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the name and style of C. C. Smith & Son.

CHA8. C. 6MITH,

A-

FOB

NICHOLAS SMITH.

February 1,1884.

WANTS. ETC.

ASVKBTIBB3CENT8 IK THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING HEOKOITBD UGB8 THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT OK UXSQ TIME ADVERTIBBStSNTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED.

ANTED—A situation by a dress-mak-er in a mill" 618 Cherry street.

w- er in a millinery shop! Address No,

"yyANTED Work for a for a middle-aged man to work around a house or take care of a horse. Anply to the Socle ty for Organizing Carity, Button's Book' store.

WANTED—Boarders

at the northwest

corner of Eighth and Mulbe: Good board, and rooms furnished.

FOB SALE.

SALE—That beautiful vacant lot corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. Enquire of J. H. Briggs. RtOB SALE—Ten acres of land one mile J? east of Blast furnace at a bargain. For particulars call at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s clothing store. G. W. SPRAGUE.

fjlOR SALE—Clean Jj dies of (iO or the Daily Express

era, in bun undred, at

dies of fiO or 100, 40c a office.

70R SALE OB KENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. In quire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery.

SALE—At a liberal discount, order for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas1 rngine. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms oneball casn ana tne balance to suit tne purchaser. Inquire at this office.

J10B SALE—Mail boxes, for the reoej tion of mall matter, newspapers. e' have. Bi Something everyone should have. Box with padlook and key, only 75c. Apply at his office.

RENT—Two good houses, four and six rooms, good well, cisterns and out houses, 202 and 212 Eagle street, at SO and $12.50 per month. Inquire of J. L. Humaston.

OR RENT—Residence, 680 Eagle street The house has six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply at 629 Mulberry street.

FOR SALE OB TBADE. 17OR SALE OR TRADE-S25.000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind, For further particulars, ad' dress F. H. McELFRESH,

SOS North Eighth St.

GULICK & 60.,

DRUGGISTS,

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes. Chamois, Sponges Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pure Whisky, Brandy and Wine. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

HUNTER

Sells tin best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by

HUNTER,

THE SHIRT MAN.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 5.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain in Ohio valley, southerly to westerly winds, slight rise in temperature, falling barometer in eastern portions, followed by slightly colder weather, rising barometer in western portions.

OlXir IN BRIEF.

Council meeting to-night. Try Petroleum soap and you will use no other,

No household is complete without Petroleum soap. William Montague Blies was admit ted to the bar yesterday.

The marriage license business lias besn dull the last few days. Board of trade meeting at the city council chamber to-morrow night.

A protracted meeting is now being held at the Seventh street colore*! church. .5

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams will entertain the Home Circle, jr., Friday evening.

A very interesting revival is in profiress at the south Third etreet A. M. E. chinch. 'ho mas Foley nushed a little"" boy named Hammond, down on the pave*

meet, Sunday, and then kicked him on the head' For this he was fined $1 and costs.

There was only one real estate transfer yesterday—a loan association instrument amounting to $1,000.

David Huston, a farmer residing north of the city, has made an assign' ment for the benefit of his creditors.

A vicious dog is complained of near __ie corner of Ninth ana Poplar streets, It has bitten several people severely

Mrs. Hoctor, the mother of Captain Hoctor, has had her eysight entirely restored by the removal of a cataract

A little stranger, a girl, made its ap' pearance at the home of Officer Augustine, yesterday, but died within. a lew hours.

The musical soiree to be given by the pupils of Prof* Leibingj at the Christian church to-night, will begin at 7:45 o'clock.

The Ringgold Orchestra, of fifteen lieces, will go to Danville, 111., on the _8th, and play at a concert and ball for the benefit of the hospital fund.

FOB BENT.

The ...goods stolen by the Vandalia car thieves were found at the rear of St. John's harness store instead of under J. F. McCandless' building.

The Occidental Literary society will give an entertainment next Monda night, the programme for which wil be arranged by Mr. John F. O'Reilly,

Lawrence Riley, the young man who was so badly scalded at the distillery several weeks ago, is getting well at St. Anthony's hospital, and will be out in a few days.

Ed. Carter, who was injured a short time ago at King's stove foundry by the explosion of moulten metal, able to be out again. The sight of one eye is gone forever.

The Terre Haute Elevator company have been ovnrhauling their engines for the past few days. They are now in good working order, and operations will be resumed to-day.

The Vigo Medical society meets next Thursday night. The question of a school for nurses will come up. There will probably be considerable opposition to the scheme.

Col. McLean has purchased of the Tuell estate a vacant lot on south Fifth street between Walnut and Poplar streets, and will erect a handsome residence thereon this spring,

Bridget Schoeder has been appointed guardian of Margaret Heenan, a person of unsound mind, with bond of $1,200. Anna Bary for William and Katie Bary, bond $1,000. Martha C. Laughead for Jesse H. Clutter, bond $6,500.

The Phoenix foundry and machine works people report the machine business booming. They say that 1883 was the largest year, and January, 1884, was the largest month's business ever done by them. They employ about 100 men.

There seems to have been a split in the ranks of the Salvation Army. Brother Guerineau is holding forth in the dining room of the old St. Clair house, while the Rev.

James Mcintosh

of Topeka, Kans., is fighting the devi' on the west side of the square^ George Baker and Benjamin Whalen were tried before Justice Lockman, yesterday, on the charge of being implicated in the burglary of a car on the Vandalia, and sent to jail in default of $300 bond. They were arrested, Sunday by officers Dwyer and Lawler.

E. H, Bindley & Co., are now fully settled in their new brick building, on Main near Seventh street. One of the firm remarked to a Express reporter that "they now had the finest whole sale drug store in the state." No doubt the assertion is well founded.

The Wabash Literary society meets next Friday night. John Smith, who was tried -for murder, is now out on bail, with C. H. Washington and McCallister, sureties. There is not much danger of the prisoner running away, for the white washing season is approaching.

Crawfordsville Journal: The Review states that Miss May McEwan will give a concert here at the Opera house for the benefit of the N. S. Bap' tist church. Miss McEwan's rendition of "The Kerry Dance" on the occasion of the Hon. B. W. Hanna's lecture on Ireland at the college chapel two years ago is still remembered. She made many warm friends, not only by her beautiful singing, but by her sweet and unaffected manner, and the concert will no doubt receive the patronage it certainly will merit.

THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY,

The Congregational Church to Cele brate Its Semi-Centennlal Other Church Notes.

THE MOTHER CHURCH.

The Congregational church of this city, the oldest Congregational church in the state, will arrange to celebrate its semi-centennial at the meeting of the congregation next Wednesday night. Within the memory of several of the members of this church are many interesting events, which will be brought out and comonented upon at the celebration. It will be an event worthy the consideration of all our citizens.

THE REV. PAIGE.

The $2,500 salary to be offered the Rev. Dr., Paige as an inducement to accept the pastorate of the Central Presbyterian church, together with $200 for moving expenses, has been raised. It is not decided yet whether Mr. S. B, Davis will go to Leavenworth to present the call, or whether Mr. Paige will come to this city.

A NEW RECTORY.

At a meeting of the vestry of St. Stephen's church a building committee was appointed, composed of Samuel S. Early, Joseph Strong and William Mack. It is proposed to build a rectory on the church lot and have it ready for occupancy early in the fall.

BR. DEL A FIELD.

Dr. Delafield writes that he and Mrs. Delafield are busy packing, and will arrive here Friday or Saturday of this week. They will reside at No. 674 Ohio street. Since his acceptance of the pastorate of St. Stephen's be has received a call from "All Angels Church," New York city, but of cou^e had to decline.

A LAY READER.

An" evening paper states that Mr. Lewis B. Martin has received a letter from Bishop Knickerbacker licensing him as a lay reader for St. Stephen's church. It authorizes him to officiate in the absence of the rector in reading the service and at the funerals

NOTES.

Lent begins the 27th.:|^s The revival meetings sfill continue at Asbury.

The church attendance was not very large Sunday. The Rev. Wheeler will continue his special meetings this week. "Hell" will be the Rev. H,

Breed en's subject next Sunday.

HE GOT THERE

Sam'l of Fosen's Wild Bide Thnraih iao Sc. Loaf* Tunnel and Over the W| Bridge to Catch His Train. Special Correspondence of the Express.

St. Louis, Mo., February 3.—M. B. Curtis, the actor, having played Saturday night in a town close by ran down to St. Louis to spend Sunday with John J. Jennings, of the Critic, who is writing anew "Sam'l of Posen" for him, and after getting through business and calling on a few friends Mr. Curtis went to the Union depot to take the train for Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he was announced to appear tomorrow (Monday) night- He reached the depot in time to see bis train in motion about 200 yards away. As it moved slowly he ran hoping to overtake it before it got to the tunnel. He was not equal to this task, though,and gave out before going two blocks. As he halted beside a tool barn alongside the track on Ninth street, he spied two men sitting on a hand car near by "See here," he said, approaching the men hurriedly, "If you'll lift that hand-car oil the track and take me through the tunnel in time to catch that train," pointing to the cars as they disappeared under the Eighth street arch "I'll give you $10 apiece."

TAB TERRB HAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5 18S4

The men looked at each other and then at Curtis in blank astonishment. "Here's your money," said the comedian, impatiently "I've got no time to lose will one of you go with me for $20? if you hurry I can catch the train at the Main street depot."

One of the men expensed willingness to go, and then the other gave in The three got the hand-car on the main track as fast as they could, Curtis gave a shove, jumped on, and away they went, all three pumping the machine." "Put on steam," said the actor, "and we'll make it, sure. I never get left!"

As the trio went skimming past Eighth street the watchman at the tunnel entrance tried to stop them by shouting, but failing to do so, ran into the telegraph office to notify the man ofi duty at Main street. The hand car and its passengers went on, however, entering the tunnel scarcely three minutes behind the Ft. Wayne train. The tunel is fourteen blocks, or nearly a mile in length, and a ride like this through it in the smoke and darkness, is full of the wildest dangers. But it seemed to make no difference to "Sam'l of Posen," who pushed ahead bent on vindicating himself in the matter of "never being left." The trip to Main street was safely accomplished, but the train was nearly half way over the big bridge' when the hand car reached the depot. Here the watchman who had* received word from the other end was waiting to receive the reckless travelers. Being Sunday there were few personsin the depot so the only excitement was the waving of the watchman's cane, and his loud cries to "stop." But no stop was made. The "Sam'l of Posen" hand-car express was a "limited," and hadn't time to stop anywhere. On it swept over the bridge a quarter-mile behind the redlight at the rear of the Fort Wayne train. The comedian and his two $10 men were pumping away for dear life. They gained on the train, and the most perilous portion of their trip was reached on the incline of .the eastern approach, where they had great difficulty to keep from running into the train, whose motion then was necessarily slow. When the train reached the Relay depot in East St. Louis and stopped for passengers, the hand-car came to a stand-still right under the rear platform of the last car. Curtis gave the men their $20, and as the train departed waved a red silk handkerchief at the crowd and shouted, "You know me—I never get left!" Later the two men who were with "Sam'l of Posen" in his wild ride through a mile of tunnel and over a mile of bridge, on a hand-car, were arrested, but the chief of police allowed them to go on their own recognizance, as it is not likely any charge will be preferred against them.

SlU A. O. U. W. j*. The following is the report for January, of Grand Recorder A. B. Salsich, of the A. O. U. W.:

Cash received as follows on beneficiary fund: Assessment No. 14 and IS $ 3 00 Assessment No. 16 and 17 19 00 Assessment No. 18,19,20 166 60 Assessment No. 21,22, 23 500 00 Assessment No.

Total #5,741 50 Received on relief call No. 3 $ 6 30 Received on general fund, viz: Per capita tax 1,134 25 Supplies 8?

Total «1,217 12 The following death losses were paid: Jo8ephBrado, of Prospect lodge, No. 45, Indianapolis, $2,000.

W. H. Mahone, of Hope lodge, No, 23, New Albany, $2,000. John Green, Evening Star lodge, No. 14, Evansville, $2,000.

The Indiana Recorder, for February, contains a portrait of Grand Recorder Salsich, and a short sketch of bis life. It closes: "Personally, Bro. Salsich is well known to the membership in Indiana. Pleasant and agreeable as a companion, watchfal and attentive to his trusts and duties as an officer, and courteous in his treatment towards all, has won for him the good will of every Workman in this state."

Postofflce Report.

Report of mail matter delivered "an1 collected by the letter-carriers at this office, and the expenses incident thereto, for the month of January, 1884: S Carriers employed.... Delivery trips daily 34 Collection trips daily 31

DELIVERED.

Registered letters 666 Mali letters 88,125 Mnil postal cards 31,£6f) Local letters 9,460 liocal postal cards 6,372 Newspapers, ct\, "1,132 Letters returned to the odlce

COI.l.KCTEl).

Letters.. 57,552 Postal cards 24,777 Newspapers, etc. 15,342 Total postage on local matter delivered through the boxes, general delivery, and by carrier $ 264 41 Total delivered —. 302,689 collected 102,605

Total pieces coll'ted and deliv'd.. 305,394

iSfll9

Geo' W" Mku,*h'8uP't-

For the Weat.

The following well known gentlemen will accompany Ben Blanchard on his trip to Kansas: Anderson Harper and Benj. H. Alvey. both of this city: Wm. P. Moss of Paris, Ill.j Thomas Miner

-r

of Vermillion, 111., Jesse Gray, the popular and heavy conductor of the I. & St. L. Sam. Randel of Clinton, Ind., and Wm. Barring of Indianapolis. The party leaves to-day via the I. & St L. and will be joined by some ten or fifteen more before it reaches St. Louis. The general intention is to begone •boot two weeks.

BEigh School Concert' There will be a concert in the High school room Friday, February 8, for purpose of establishing a fund for the annual alumni receptions. Tickets will be on sale at W. H. Paige's music store. The following is the programme:

TABT I. 'r'-:-

1. Piano solo ......Miss Nellie Sankey 2. Chorus High School 3.

Solo —Miss Ida Ensey 4. Solo..... Miss Hattie Paige K. Solo Mr. W. W. Bvers 6. Duet .Mart Gould and Lyman Roi 7. Solo...™. 8. Song

I Ly

.Miss Flora Keller .Davis Family

PART II.

1. Piano duet Anna Strong and Florence Hussey 2. Quartette -High school boys 8. Song..... .MUs May MoKwan 4. Song Johnny Davis 5. Solo „Mrs. Hoberg 6. Duet...Messrs. Dan Davis and Allyn Adams 7. solo Miss Helen Jeffers 8. Solo Dan Davis

Reported Death of a Terre Haute Boy. It is reported that Tom. Kinney, a fifteen-year-old son of M. Kinney, a north end saloon keeper, was killed on a Colorado railroad, recently. The father has received nothing definite yet to confirm the rumor. Young Kinney and another boy named E. Ferguson ^rere supposed to have been together^

Revenue Collections'

The following were the collections of internal revenue in the Seventh Indiana district during January: On lists 296 52 Beer 5,810 89 Spirita 135,709 20 Cigar* 8,160 05 Tobacco 655 74 Bpecial taxes 7U2 91

Total .$148,884 81

Dealers.

Don't fail to call at J. H. Briggs & Co.'s for choice northern apples. A new lot just received.

Ladies are free at the rink.

Bishop's.Farm Record and Account Book, is the quickest selling book before the public. A general agent wanted. Enquire of

CH. BISHOP,

,, National House

L. BALL

-HAS-

MOVED

HALF A BLOCK EAST," Next Door to Foote's Seed Store. WM'i

-ASK FOR-

BALL'S STOVE STORE."

Roller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the coziest rinks in the west.

The Terre Haute Soap Works soap? are pure and good. Try their Petro leum or unrivaled blue.

I am going to the rink to skate.-'3*5

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

The Terre Haute Soap Works' Petroleum soap saves time and labor. Ask your grocer for it.

Go to Ed. Lawrence for home-made and Vienna bread. Goods delivered free to any part of the

c«y-

p® Notice.

1,696 00

Assessment No. 25 1,948 00 Assessment No. 1, for '84 583 50 Assessment No. 2 406 00 Assessment No. 3 420 00

Have just taken in trade a couple of good second-hand pianos, which can be had at a bargain. Call and see them. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

CO A I.i!

BITUMINOUS

1854.-

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker Co. have organised a series of cheap monthly excursions to ran on the California sleepers to California,

Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, December..—— 7th January —10th

December..- 6th a a 9 February 7th March _J3th April 10th May..... 15th

^Nowhere can a yonng man spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime of roller skating.

Ringgold band at the rink.

Cheap Fuel.

Shavings and blocks only $1.25 per load at Brinkman & Russell's. Order by telephone or postal card. Delivered to any part of the city without any extra charge.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $1Q per thousand at the Express Printing House.

The Ringgold band has been engaged to play at the rink evety night from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylo phone solos.

The largest and best ten cent loaf of bread in the city, at Ed. Lawrence's.

Kindling.

Orders received for shavings and blocks at Brinkman & Russell'8 by telephone and postal card, and delivered promptly to any part of the city'

There is no question as to the respectability of tne Bijou roller rink it is the place of the town ment—ladies free.

IF YOU WANT A

Good Fitting Suit Hade to Order,

CALL ON

ALLEN, THE MERCHANT TAILOR mr Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Only best goods kept.

1884.

Harper's Weekly.

IIJXJTJSTK/ATHJD.

Harper's Weekly stands at the "i'ad of American illustrated weekly ials. By its unpartisan position In po s, its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen-serials, short storieB, sketches, and poems,contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries Instruction and entertainment to thousau.'ls of American homes.

It will always be the aim of the .m**ishers to make Harper's Weekly tIK most popular and attractive family newspaper In the world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to present a constant improvement in- ail those featnres which have gained for It the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large army of readers.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear:

HABPEB'B WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 60 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. ., .*=•

The Volumes of tbe Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned., it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat c'oth binding will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by ex-

Freight

iress, free of expense (provided the does not exceed one aollai per vol ume), for $7.00 per volume,

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81.00 each.

Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without tbe express order of Harper & Brothers. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

A. C/COMBS,

8CCOK8SOB TO COMBS BOGJBBS.

DEALBB IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAT BRAZIL BLOCK, IU BLOCK NUT, AND -^5

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED. OFFICK, laa SOUTH THIRD 8TKEET, at ST. CHABT.K8 HOTKT., (Telephone Oonneotlon.) xnttKlC HABTB, PHI

W.S. CLIFT. J. H. WILUAM8, J. M. CLIFT

GLUT, WILLIAMS & CO,

KANUFAOT&BUflS OF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DVAldEBS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and'Build, ers'Hardware.

XUIiBBBRY STREET. COR. NINTH, TRBRE HATJT* IND,

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works

iTABT.Twnan, 1868. INCORPORATED, 1879, Manufacturers and Dealen in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

811 to Mi Hortk Nbtk Street. Kew Ualws Depot, Torn Bute, 111

ESTABUSHED 1879.

February 8Ui 13th

March-.... April May...

..Jlth ...l«th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., ....,Na 103 Adams Street,

Chicago,111.

Manager Weadon will make every one feel at home at the rink.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

COAL)

HwHrfftbtn mi' ijuHmmm mr, wfllk* Mt t*aH wk*a»-

UlM, I IITU. tfca j»li umi «f tkt la ZSSa H4MAI ftnaarttM«b|hit«ri wffiSTlMI biM mtvmUrn HME81. H. MEBOttY.

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

W. H.

for amuse-

TAILORING

They are being

Salm and Exchanges for 1883, $3,561,230.80.

Paige & Co. still headquarters for all^ kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc.

FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,

SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS^

Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street.

Captured by J. R. Fisher

AT SHERIFFS SALE,

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

-OF-

BOOTS & SHOES.

EXAMINE THESE BRICBS!

500 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes

I .. #_

700 300 200 300 400 700 375 320 60 150 100 36 85 200 24 100 200

tt It (II!

Sli

IPC Sh

pers oes

Side Lace Button

Misses School"

Men's Railroad Edge It ." Calf Boots

Brogans

Grain Leather Boots Rubber Boots* Boys' Buckle Shoes Boys' Rubber Boots

Bnckel Shoes, Heavy boots,

Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents Men's Rubbers 65 to 75 cents. Men's Buckle Arctics $1.35, worth $2. Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth S1.25, Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.50.

Call early and obtain a bargain. The largest portion of these goods are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their value to dispose of them at oned as we must have room for spring goods,

Mm J. R. FISHER, .329 Main St.

offered

All fresh goods. No consignment stock of STUFF

ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WESTERN OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON, KAS.

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,

West Virginia, Kansas and Texasr

Ben Blanchard.

'Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargains.

sr.i

Mr.

$1.00 worth $2.00 50 1.25 75 1.50 1.00

a**

s'a"

Button" ll''

1.40

1.35 200 2.25 2.50 2.25 3.00 75 1.50 1.00 1.50 2.20

3.00

1.00

•v*

1.50

1.50 2.50 2.75 3.50 2.75

350

1,00

1.75

1.50

2 50'

1.00 1.75 1.25

2.oo

a o*

#1 r'

French Kid Shoes,

And HISSES' FUTE CTJBAS0A KIDS.

ft "tfVrttJiv* a. wv

cheaper than ever before heard of.

auction houses for sale, but square factory goods direct from Bennett & Bernard, Reynolds Bros., J. N. Cloys, Curtis & Wheeler, and J. & T. Cousins, of New York. Rine Curasoa Kids, in Ladies' and Misses Shoes, from same factories at unprecedentedly low prices. See the goods at 407 Main street, Paddock's old stand.

PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee.

p. S.—THE RUSH STILL GOES ON.

sent