Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1885 — Page 4
&&•
Cannot
WANTED.
WANTED—Reliable
WANTEDto
Price
FOR
I-
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
To ns how low a price otl*er dealers- may name for either CC.OTHING OB FURNISH ING GOODS, we will always-. sell the same quality for a lower price. All-Wool Medicated Undershirts, 40c All-Wool Medicated Drawers, 40c. Heavy Winter Undershirts and
Drawers, 15c. Our MAMMOTH STOCK OF CLOTHING is the center of attraction. Call and see for-. yourself
PIXLBY & CO. Clothiers and Furnishers.
-FROM-
Drowns Celebrated Factory.
Some New and Desirable Goods at Special Low Prices this week at
Hunter's Men's Furnishing House.
——ON-
ECONOMY:
TfiE PRACTICAL QUESTION OF THE HOUR!
Hoberg, Root & Co.
Are always studying the wants of their patrons. Their display of
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES
Throughout the entire establishment is acknowledged by all the ladies as being tha yy-l""* chokes tatr 'cheapest ever shown in the city.
IMPORTANT OFFERINGS
In Dress Woods, Silks and Velvets, Flannels, Housekeeping Goods, Hosiery and Underwear, Laces, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Satchels, Feather Trimmings, Fur Trimmings, Ornaments, Fringes and Bead Trimmings of every description.
THEIR CLOAK DEFT
Is the GEM OF THE WEST. 10,000 GARMENTS TO START THE SEASON I The ladies fully realize that good light and ample room are necessary requisites for the proper display of cloaks. We have- the finest Jight in the country. The largest Cloak Parlors, which for convenience, beauty and elcgance cannot be surpassed by any house in the west. Our assortment is the largest and our prices guaranteed to distance all competition. A visit of inspection invited.
IMG, ROOT & CO, 518-52# MAIN STREET.
"WANTS, ETC.
JCBTISBMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WIM. IHABOBD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED
XS8 THAN BTVK LDTES.
J!T
JLSCOUNT ON
I JNG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AB the imounts are small payment Is required IN ADVANCE.
agents to handle
"PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON," asouvenir of the American capital. A complete description of the city from its founding to the present, over 100 elegant engravings. Address Qeo. Urosjean, H07 north Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.
LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN take nice, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. Work sent by mail any distance all the year round. S3 to 55 a day can be quietly made
pa: foi Mass. P. O. Box 1»1S.
made no canCo.,
Address Reliable M'f'g
Box 15.98.
WANTED—Young
Ladles in city or
oountry to work for us at their nomeS fascinating employment no instructions to buy work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) $6 to S9 per wee* can be made. No canvassing, rtloulars free, or sam pie of work mailed four cents in stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston,
FQIl SA-LJE.
Jp*OR SALE—100 acres In Clark county,
well improved,
property.
FORM,
Will exchange for city M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
SALE—House larg
of six rooms and
largelot on south Sixteenth street. (M00. M. Balile, 527 Ohio street.
SALE OR TRADE—A two story frame house of seven roomBon north Fourth street. Good cellar, cistern and outbuildings. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
fj^OR SALE—£0 acres in Woodson county, J? Kansas, one half in cultivation and under fence. Small house and good orchard. Will trade for city property or ?l*nd In Vigo county or Clark county, 111.
l^OR SALE—160 acres in Woodson county, Kansas, all under fence and thirty acres in broken ground. Will exchange for city or farm property here.
(1pORSALE—The
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
tel. Elmo'saloon, at. 411
Main street. Best location in the tolty and »well established business. Will %e sold cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. 'Harper.
-JLJHJB SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presldents and other useful information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over 8C0 jMces. Mailed free to any address on reSelpt of 75*. Address Express office for deecrlptlve circular.
FOB EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE
FOR LAND —House and
and eleven lots on north Lafayette street, will exchange town property.
for landordownM. UALUE, 527 Ohio street.
1v
3R,I OES
HATS
OUR STYLES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.
S. Loeb & Co., Sign of the Black Bear
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—The most desirable offices In the city, on* the northeast corner of Sixth and Main. Enquire at Buntin's Drug Store.
t1jOR
RENT—House, between Second and Third, on Eagle. Enquire at C. EpMain
pert's street.
photograph gallery,
T7V3R RENT—A house of seven rooms, X1 barn and all improvements, 429 north Ninth street. Inquire at 502 north Ninth street.
FOR
RENT—One nicely furnished front room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, with board in private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North Sixth street.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
TOR SALE OR~EXCHANGE—For city property 160 acres of good improved land near Casey, Clark county, 111., will exchange for good city property.
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
tpOR
SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land 121 acres about eight miles south of city. House of seven rooms, good outbuildings. Orchard: ninty acres in cultivation, thirty acres iu meadow, rest of ninety acres in corn and wheat.
IpOR
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
SALE OR EXCHANGE—For good city property 130 acres, three and one-half miles north of city well im
{mildlngs,
roved,
good house,barn and other out all under wire fence. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
.LOS*.
LOST—Athe
bunch of keys with key tag
with owner's name. Lost on Oblo between Sixth and Seventh or on Sixth between Ohioand Main. The finder will please return the same to this office and receive reward.
MONEY TO LOAWT
MONEY
M. BALUfc, 527 Ohio street.
TO LOAN 1 have several
thousand dollars to loan at very favorable rates. L. ». THOMAS, 420 Main street.
AUJEN1S WANTED.
WANTED—An
active man or woman
in every county to sell our goods. Salary 875 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass
NOTICE.
Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express.
Wedding invitations printed at this office on 1on
ShOrteSt notice. I Marriage Licences.
The largest assortment of bevel-edge and plain and fancy address cards at the Express office.
Weather TrotaMlltits. 2
WA8HnrJTO!«, O. C., October i, 1 a. m:— hr .tt Ohio Valley and Xeonssaee: Local showers followed by fair weather northeast windf, becoming variable alight chwttgns in temperature generally higher barmometor.
CITY IN BRIEF.
J-
Ladies, call at this office and see our stock of calling cards. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Expi%ss Printing House.
Mrs. C. R, Flaid, 1214 Main street, complains of some unknown individual transforming her barn into a nightly place of repose. She wants the matter looked after.
You are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding,
Sarty
and ball invitations. Also a fine ne of calling cuds. T. fi. Wyckoff, of Danville, is in correspondence with the police regarding the whereabounts of two well-known young men of this place, who, it is alleged, recently left Danville hurriedly, owing Mr. WickofF a heavy board bill.
PERSONAL.
Mr. N. Boland has returned from Detroit. Mr. Willard Kidder has returned from the east.
Mr. M. N. Diall went to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Lyndon A. Smith, of St. Louis, is vising Mrs. C. W. Mancourt.
Mr. Charles A. Matthews, of Effing-1
ham, ni., was in town yesterday. Mr. Charles Hyland is making a brief! 1 isit with friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. N. Martin, of Decatur, is visiting friends on south Third street. Mr. Harry C. Bement, of Kansas City, Mo., visited acquaintances here yesterday.
Mr. Gil R. Starmont, editor of the Princeton Clarion, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. William Poths entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her residence on south Second street
Charleston Plaindealer: Miss Sylvia Hall will resume her labors in art and music October 1st, at Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr. Bob Flynn has returned from a prolonged trip to Montana and the far northwest. While in Montana he had a severe attack of fever, and at one time was at the point of death.
Judge Buff will make a flyiag trip to Florida in a few days. He will return north and test the Indiana climate again during the winter. His physician is of the opinion that it will be beneficial.
Miss Bettie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kretz, was said to be dying last night, at her parents' residence on [south Fourth street. A telegram announcing her critical condition was sent at midnight to relatives in Danville, 111.
Ostrich feathers" cleaned, colored and I curled equal to new by Chas. Failles, 47 north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.
Alice Mitchell, northeast corner Cnerry and Sixth street, is our agent for Terre Haute. All orders attended to promptly. 1
A Queer Character.
Last night Officer Gilkison, found wandering listlessly on the streets in the rain I a colored man who, when questioned evinced more than ordinary intelligence.
He said.he was a lawyer by profession that he had just oame from Marshall and was trying to get "home to Indianapolis." There was no room at the Friendly Inn and he was, therefore, sent to quarters in the jail. On his way to jail he asked if there were any prisoners there what the charges against them might be and was very particular to know if either of Jhem had any money. He said he should defend as many as required his assistance in court this morning. No little amusement i-? anticipated when the police court cases are called for trial this morning.
Wedding.
Last evening Mr. Paul Morlock and Miss Lena Schneider, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, on north Ninth street, Eev. Henry Katt officiating. A large number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties were presept, and numerous elegant testimonials of es teem wre bestowed. A reception was held at Mr. Schneider's residence until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Morlock left on the early morning train for Chicago, whence they will return to this city to commence house-keeping in tha residence on north Ninth provided by the groom.
Young Pests.
Mr. William Lentz, Thirteenth andl College streets, reports that he is annoyed beyond endurance by street hoodlums, who gather nightly in front of bis store, and regale his patrons and passers on the street with language neither polite nor moral. Having tried what virtue there I is in kindly beseeching, Mr. Lentz has laid his grievance before the police.
Lost in the Streets.
A little daughter of Mr. Bichard Stokes, 717 south Fifteenth street, wandered from home and became lost in the streets. All day long she was searched for without avail until finally last evening she was found by Mr. Henry Frisz near his store on the corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Mr. Frisz returned her to her parents.
Under Suspicion.
Two young men took a couple of new I saddles to the Adams Express office last evening and billed them, to a Sullivan by the name ef Gilbert Coburn. The young fellows said they had sold two I horses here, but gave no information as to where they had bartered the animals. The transaction is being investigated by the police.
Revenue Notes.
All the new gaugers and storekeepers went to work at the distillery yesterday morning, and not a republican is employed there by the government. There are four storekeepers and four gaugers.
The government employes in the revenue department were paid to-day. Mr. John Groenendyke is employed by the distillery as dry gauger.
The Thompson Rifles.
A military reunion will be held at I Portland, Indiana, from the 16th to the 19th inst. The Thompson. Rifles of this city have received an invitation to be present but as yet, have not fully deter* mined to accept In case of acceptance the rifles will go fullylprepwed for a good I contest for the prize.
Married.
Miss Fanny Merry, daughter of Mrs. Jane Merry, and Mr. Daniel Zerwick were married Tuesday evening at the resdence of the bride's mother on Dowling street. They have gone to housekeeping
North
sixth-and^-haif street
Karl Marlock and Lena Schneider. Loren Q. Pattisoo and Hattie Lee. William F. Waldeck and Mary Wilson.
tress office. Wilson. groceries, queenvw&re, cic., on aniranoe on umo.
1MB EXPRESS, TJfiitRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 2, lUSS.
"WATTS VS. PADDOCK.
A Veidfot for the Plaintiff Awmwlliis Daffl^gM io the Amount of $750—History of the Case,
The jury in the case of Watts vs. Paddock & Co., returned a verdict last evening in favcr of the plaintiff, giving him damages to the amount of $750. Mr. T. W.Harper, one of the attorneys for the defendant, served notice that anew trial would be asked. The case has attracted the attention of almost the eatire bar of Tene Haute. In 1882 James Watts contracted with Paddock & Co., an old and well known firm of millers of this city, to purchase wheat at Sandford, a few miles northwest on the I. A St. L. toad. He was to ship the wheat to the firm, and was to receive a commission He purchased wheat, amounting to ova $15,000, and when they came to settle Watts was charted with achedk for $1,000, drawn on the First national banfc, and payable to James Watts*or bearer. The check bore the date of October 26th, 1882. Mr. Watte claimed that he never received the check, while Paddock & Co. claimed that he did. Paddock & Co. also claimed that* Mr. Watts was indebted to him to the amount of about $400 above the $1,000, which indebtedness was caused by deals in wheat. On the other hand, Mr. Watts claimed that Paddock & Co. were indebted to him to the amount of about $1,500. He sued the firm to obtain a settlement. When the grand jury convened Mr. Watts was indicted, charged with embezzling the $1,000. He was tried and acquitted. He then brought suit against the firm for malicious prosecution, claiming $10,000 damages, and this was the suit on which the jury returned a verdict last evening. endeavored to show that Mr.
Watts received the check and cashed it. Mr. Henry Deming, of the bank, testified that the check was casbed, but could not state who presented it. Mr. Watts' strong point was that he was not in the city on the day the check was cashed, the 26th of .October. He stated that he left home that morning and went to Sandford, arriving there at 8:40 a. m. He remained there all day, took dinner with his sister, and offered evidence to the effect that he was there during the afternoon. He attended a Masonic meeting in the village that night, and offered resolutions in regard- to the death of a brother Mason, which he proved. The suit brought by Mr. Watts for settlement remains to be tried. Davis & Davis, McNutt & McNutt and Hamill represented the plaintiff, and Pierc", Harper, and John G. Williams the defendants.
National Notes.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—Attorney General Garland has returned to Washington, and was present at the regular meeting of the cabinet to-day. Secretary Endicott was the only absentee. Among the questions considered was the proposed reorganization of the civil service commission, and the vacancy iu the office of superintendent of the- coast and geodetic survey.
The decrease in the public debt for the month of September is stated at about $12,500,000. This will be reduced, however, by payments of about $7,500,000 to-day on account of interest due on bonds.
Lynching in Colorado.
DENVER, Col., October 1.—Information has reached here to the effect that Marshal Clements, the murderer of his brother and his brother's wife at Sagoache was taken from jail there by a party of masked men and hanged. Clements had a knife with which he cut two of the masked men quite severely. Before he died he stated that his father and sister had nothing to do with the matter. The lynching occurred last Saturday night, but the location is remote,- away-from all telegraphic connection and the residents of that locality manifest a desire to suppress all information.
Blair's Educational Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—Senator Blair, who recently arrived here says that he will reintroduce the educational bill in the senate early in the next session and thiuks Mr. Willis and other 1 friends of the bill will introduce it in the house in time to secure action upon it before the end of the session. He believes that all the republican members of the house and nearly half of the southern democrats will support the measure. Mr. Blair says that it was defeated in the house last season only by preventing consideration, and that it commands the support of two-thirds of the senate.
Western Maryland railway track near here this morning his horse balked immediately front of an approaching passenger train. His two sons, aged respectively seven and four years, were in the carriage with him. Mr. Appensellar leaped out and seized the horse's head, but the next moment the carriage was struck by the train and shivered into splinters. One of the boys was instantly killed and the other so shockingly mutilated that he cannot live. Mr. Appensellar escaped injury.
Donaldson, the Crank
again.
Poplar street, has sold his-stock to I. S. Smith, who will remove it to Qomanche dounty,
Kansas.
DEQIPLES OF BLACKSTONE.
B*or?an!*atlon of the Terre Haute Law Club—An Enthtuiastle Meeting. In pursuance of agreement Cetera! members of the old organization of legal lights who shine at_the Terre Haute bar, met at the office of A. B. Felsenthal for the purpose of effecting a reorganisation of their forme* society. There were present Messrs. Felsenthal, J. G. McNutt, J. E. Smith, Piety, Anderson, Henry, Dunham, Leveque ind Stunkard, A. B. Felsenthal presiding, with James Stunkard acting ab secretary. The committee on constitutions and by-laws reported tn favor of adopting these of the old organization. Mr. Harry Dunham the former president of the club then took the chair and the regular proceedings of the meeting commenced. The object of the organization was stated as being the mutual improvement of the members in a knowl.edge of law-practice, forms, &c. A call was made for the report of the committee on "reading." Messrs. Felsenthal and
McNutt reported in favor of "the law of evidence, with Greenleaf as the textbook. The report was based on the result of a vote by ballot, of those present, a majority selecting the reading named. This occasioned an expression of objection on the part of Lawyer Stunkard, who said he had "read up" systematically and thoroughly on evidence, and would prefer that some other class of reading be selected. The committee very considerately withdrew their report, and instead of "Greenleaf on Evidence," substituted "Parsons on Contracts." This report was adopted, and the first twenty pages of the text-book selected, as the lesson for the next meeting's discussion, Lawyer Stunkard being designated as quzz-master.
The society then adjourned, to meet noxt Mondry night at Mr. Felsenthal's office.
There are many members of the Terre Haute bar who have signified their intention of identifying themselves with the new organization, and it is probable at the next meeting that the roll of members will include all or nearly all of the younger practitioners in this city.
It is expected, during the winter, in addition to the pursuit of a systematic course of legal study, to' provide for a course of lectures on subjects of law from several of the hest known and ablest lawyers here and elsewhere in the states. Only such as are earnestly desirous of progressing in a knowledge of law will be admitted to membership, and those only who adhere strictly to the established rules of the organization will be continued as members. The Law club can be safely s'aid to be reorganized upon a substantial basis.
Yesterday evening William H. Donjaldson, the Shelbyville crank, was di-| W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
vested of his crazy attire, taken across 1 the county bridge to the wfst side of the {river, and told to get himself out of the county as rapidly as possible. He shoul
It is to be hoped he will not put an appearance in Terre Haute very soon
Charged With An Assault. James Ring was arrested by Constable Daily last evening on a warrant charging him and three others with recently assaulting with great brutality one James Jackson, living a short distance from town. Ring was taken to jail'but shortly after gave bond for his appear-1 ance in court this morning.
Amusements.
Rice & Barton's minstrels appeared at I Dowling hall last night to a large house The singing was good and the programme throughout was pleasing. They wtll give performances to-night, to-morrow afternoon and to-morrow night
Mr. Stratton Hollingsworth Missing. Mr. Stratton Hollingsworth, a well known citizen ot Fontanet, has disappeared. His wife fears that he is insane and has wandered away. Mr. Hollingsworth is about 63 years old, is six feet tall and wears long black whiskers.
Where Is the Corpse?
Persons who chanced to be in the mediate vicinity of the Nail works, lastl evening, were startled by two sharp re-1 ports of a gun, apparently coming from the direction of the mill. Careful investigation developed no explanation:
Telegraph Line to Worthington. Work began to-day on the telegraph line along the T. H. AS. E. to Worthington. The poles are being placed in position, and the wires will soon be stretched.
Sold Out
Mr. Adam Tres&el, dealer in dry goods, groceries, queensware, etc., on out
Tom Turner's Clothes.
Tom Turner, an empjoye of W. H. I Sage, mourns the loss of his wardrobe. A sneak thief entered his room on south Sixth street and stole clothing valued at $50.
The High School.
The school trustees will open the bids I for the work on the High school building this evening. The contract will not be awarded for a few days.
Paid.
The employes of the post office have| received their salaries for September. The city officials received their qdarterlv salaries yesterday.
Dr. W.
E.
Ryan
(Formerly of French Lick Springs and West Baden Springs) has moved to this city, corner Twelfth and Mulberry streets where he will be glad to fee his friends, I whether on business or socially. The Dr. successfully treats all obstinate diseases.
If you are going to get married call at this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in the city.
Children's Singing Class.
Prof. A. Shide's children's singing class will meet for organization next Saturday, October 3d, at 3 o'clock p. m. Every child from 10 to 14 years of age is invited to become a member. Terms one dollar for twenty lessons. Place of meeting, music room, Normal school building. Let every one be present at the first meeting.
Killed on the Crossing. I .. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., October 1.—As prillIGfl 1)11 SllOrt DOliCe at David Appensellar was driving across the
Ladies' calling cards
this office.
lhat Time is Now.
If there ever waa a time when seasonable goods were low that time is now. Pixley & Co. are offering such prices on I medicated under shirts and drawer as are really astonishing, and there is a fact about this firm they never have their bargains on paper merely, but the people I will find the goods just as advertised and at the very prices named. Such firms area credit to any city. They do nothing but that which bears the impress of honor, and are accordingly deserving of the fullest confidence of the public.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Others may blow, but the fact remains I that J. R. Fisher is the originator of quick sales and small profits in the boot and shoe line. He just succeeded in capturing with cash an uncommonly cheap bankrupt stock, and he is selling them at lanic prices. Call and see him. No. 327
Tain street.
A. J. GALLAGHER, PLUMBER I
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
KTO. 484 51*
J. C. REICHERT, Insurance Agent,
Represents only the best Companies, in' jainst FIRE, WATER, CYC] TORNADOES and LIGTNXNG. Also
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUR-
Winter Coa!
WKIX.K TOtr CAR ET IT AT
SUMMER MICKS.
IN STYLES,
:NOVEL
IN DESIGNS,
BROKAW BROS.
413 MAIN STREET.
P. S.—We keep in our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Bangers, and our charges are the same as houses who keep ordinary workmen.
$4RODNDTRIP$4
-TO-
St. Louis
-VIA-
Indianapolis
-AND-
2 8
original Cheap BootIEVERY
and Shoe Dealers.
Finest stock of wedding
invitations always
hand at this office.
impanles, inCYCLONES,
'xvxui&iA/iu3 nuti ijiui.'ING. Also. Agent for the RED STARV HAMBURG and AMERICAN lines of Ocean 8teamera.' FrankRoderous^Solicttoi^^^^^^
E. A. GILLETT,
DENTIST,|
NORTHKAST OOR. SIXTH and OHIO. Xntranoe on Ohio.
HALF FARE TO INDIANAPOLIS ALL THIS WEEK VIA THE YAND ALIA LINE.
FCST-R "K*. i.T -t..
St. Louis By.
To witness the Veiled Prophets Parade and the Great Fair.
Tickets good going at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. No extra charge on the limited.
E. E. SOUTH, Ag't.,
6th
W
South Sixth Street, FANCY
GROCERIES
I Fresh Fruits
--A.N]
Voc^-
ht,
ARB and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
IN PRICES.
•CARPETS
In all Grades for fall Trade
10,000
ROLLS
WALL PAPER
In every variety of patterns and quality.
Linoleum and Oil Cloths By the yard and In BUGS AND MATS. These goods, together with a full line of
Curtain Material
AND OTHER
Street Depot.
Fall and
a
HOUSE FUMISBING GOODS
Have iust Dtan received and will be sold 'or the nextTHIRTY DATS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a SHARP ADVANCE in prices in -eastern markets.
Vegetables
MORNING
Freshest
011
Supplies
-AT-
IF. W. SCHMIDT'S
NEW GtBOCEBY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar 8ts.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
(GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS.)
Endorsed by tbe leading- Hotels in tbe Country. Approved by the Government Che iniwui for tbe Indian Commission.
MARTIN KAI.BFI.KISCH'S SONS, Established 1839, SEW YORK.
PHOSACID.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of Main and Fancy
Flower Pots,
DRAIN TILE. ETC.
1822 East Main St.
Write for list
HARD AND SOFT
'3 ,v
SfSlf
THIS WEEK:
300 Doz. Men's Scarlct All-Wool Undershirts at 50c. 200 Doz. Men's Scarlet All-Wool Drawers at 50c. 100 Del. Boys' Knee Pants, ages 4 to 1Z, at 35c. 1 100 Doz. Boy's Shirt Waists, ages 4 to 12,at 25c. 1 100 Boys'Gossamer Rain Coats at $1.00. 1Q0 Men's Gossamer Rain Coats at $1.00.
The above are tbe best values ever offered. Bargain seekers should call early. "I:*?- .1%
-*Myers Brothers,^
S. W. COR. FOURTH AND MAIN.
CALL AND SEE ME.
THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.
ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR I FURNISHINGS.
THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN THE CITY.
SCHLUER'S.—I SCHLUER'S.
Kivrrs KMT'S Kivrrs
BOOTS AND SHOES
SLAUGHTERED
-AT-
50c on the $1.00.
A recent bankrupt purchase mid must go. Now is your chance.
:OF:
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
latest Style Suitings Just Received.
8. W. COB. SIXTH AND MAIN.
SPLENDID
BASE
-BURNERS-:
For Hard and Soft Coal, and Stoves of every description for sale at lowest prices.
Wliolesae & Retal.
TOWNLEY BROTHERS,
512 and 514 Main Street.
WM. H. ROUTZAHN
CUTTER & FASHIONER
GOOD DRY
BOYD & EHRMAN,
4O0 OHIO STREET. 409
TOBACCOS, CIGAK8, PAINTS, OILS, COAL AND Ll(JUOR&.
—AT—
O. C. BATES,
1015 SOUTH SECOND
OIL