Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 4

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JUST

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rawc~*»•- •••'.i •.,._ •W

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DIED.

HUGHES-Frederick, son of Isaac A. and Elizabeth M. Hughes, at&30 Wednesday afternoon, aged 2 years and 1 month.

Funeral from the family residence, Sen 1208 Main street, at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

^OATES COLLEGE

Will be open for. pupils on Tuesday, October 6th. There will be three sessions per year.

TERMS:

Hoarding pupils, per session'. .185 00 iJay pubHe, pref aratory 12 00 ^Hame, Uoilege, same.. 1600

Music, Painting, French and German ortra. Full information will be furnished \a any who m{ call at the College or ddress mehy mail.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL HE CHARGED

,N ADVANCE.

WANTED.

YirANTED— ByayouTiglady.-who wishes

to attend the State Normal school, to do light housework to pay for board. Inquire at 503north Eighth street.

WAN

riSD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to take nice, light, pleasant iffork, at their own homes, work sent by mail any distance all the year round. tn£ to 55a day can be quietly made: no canvassing. Address ftellsrole M'f'g Co., Philadelphia, Penn. Boxl5S3.

WANTED—Reliable

WANTED—A

Ir"'-'

V,MH

fit

LOOK AT THIS I

Men's Heavy Winter Suits, $3.50. Our 84 Men's'

sSiowu in the this .it?. We have

Melius Suits ever placed

SHIRTS

THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.

O I

-ON-

etnnot Be Beat I

OUR STYLES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

IS. Loeb & Co., Sign of the Black Bear

1 1

ajrents 1o handle

"PITRRUUESQUE

WASHINGTON,"

a souvenir of the American ""capital. A complete description of the city from it-« founding to the present, over 100 elegant engravings. Address Geo. Grosjean, 607 north Seventh street, Terre

Haute, Ind.

place to doeeneral house

work or kitchen work. References given. Inquire at 522 south Ninth street. ANTED—Young Ladies in city or country to work for us at their uou.es fascinating employment no Ins^uoti^ns tobuy: work can be sent by mul (distance no objection) to to »9 per «««. can be made. No canvassing,

Woulars free, or sample of work mailed r'onr cents in stamps. Please address, ,-rtOMK MANUKA'.'lURING CO., Boston, -s: P. O. Box 1.16.

AGKX1S-AV ANTED.

ANTED—An active man or worn in in every count* to *ell our goods. Salary 175 per month and expenses, or ci.mmiRAion. Evpenseatnadvance. Outfit Iitw. Kor fu.l particularsaddies*STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, MUM

r* "-T*

Suits are tli« best ever

E O E I E

From Our Factory Another Shipment of

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL «M *jj)T ot

Haute. You should not fail to see them.

sale in Terre

do.

MADE.TO MEASURE

•OR-

Ready-Made

CHEAPER AND BETTER AT

Hunter's Shirt Factory

FOR KENT.

t1T^OR

RENT—Three rooms, second floo over Stein & Heckelsberg's shoe store, 4!M Main street. Inquire at Coon & Bell's drug store, corner Third and Main.

JH)R RENT—Rooms at 232 south Fifth. Apply on premises.

FOR

RENT—The most desirable offices In the city, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Main. Enquire at Buntin's Drug Store.

7OR RENT—The lower psrl of my house, suit of rooms, nicely furnished or nnfutnlsh&d. Three squarefrom Mail street. Apply 321 south Fiftn street.

FIVE CENTS PER LINE

KACH INSERTION, NOTHING RECKONED R. BSTHAN FIVK U2*RS. -H JLSCCUNT ON KG

TIME ADVERTISEMENTS.

mounts are small payment Is required

S. ALEXANDER.

T'OR RKNT— House of live rooms, south Third street. Inquire of H. T. Stalnaker, 709 Ohio street.

17HJR

REN 1'—Th ree rooms in sul groun 1 floor good neighborhood: private entrance $15 month unfurnished.

Rooms," Express office.

FOR

LAWRENCE G. HAY, President.

RENT—One nicely furnished front room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentlBm»n, with board in private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North Slst street.

FOB SALE Oil EXCHANGE.

FOR

As the

SALE OR EXCHANGE—For good farm or city property a lar double bouse on south Tnlrtcei- th street, sixteen rooms with bisemtnt, good well, cistern and all necessary out bullaings. All new. Also vacant lot adjoining the above. Ca'I on M. Baltie, 627 Ohio street. l?Oli SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other

I 'Innd, 121 acres la corner of Prairieton and Linton townships, 96acres in cultivation, as follows: -2 acres lu meadow, 30 acres In clover, 24 acres corn end wheat, and 15 acres In timber. Good frame house and all necessary outbuildings. M. Balue, £27 Ohio street.

1XR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For city property 160 aerts ofgood improved land near Casey, Clark county, 111., will exchange for good city propert y.

M. BALUE, 687 Ohio street.

|jOH SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land 121 acres about eight miles south of el ty. House of seven rooms, good outbuildings. Orchard: ninty acres in cultivation, thirty acres In meadow, rest of ninety acres in corn and wheat.

M, BAL.UE, S27 Ohio street.

FOB SALE.

i*^OR

SALE—So acres in Woodson count* Kansas, one half in cultivation and under fence. Small bouse and good or.liiard. Win trade for city property or i.tud In Visa county ur hirk eountwlll

M. BALUE, 527 Onio street.

t/OR SALE—160 acres In Woodsou couu1'' ty, Kansas, all under fence and thirty acres in broken ground. Wilt exchange tor city or farm pioperty here.

BALUE,

337 Ohio street.

trOR SALE—Tue Elmo saloon, at411 Main street. Best location In the city and a well established business. Will te told cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. Hai per.

FOR SALE.

Price fl.100. 54 Balne, 527 Ohio street

jX)K OALE— An •jook., containing

6g$L&i CiOMi-OOUBU •lives of our prehi

descriptive circular.

NOTICE,

Mr. J. A. fiippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Monaiag

and Evening Esprws.

Weather ProbRDiUties.""

WiSHiKaTOH, D. C., October 8, 1 a. 111 For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley: LiRht local rains, followed by fair weather variable winds, shifting to northwesterly in the Ohio valley slight change in temperature rising, preceded in the eastern portion by falling barometer.

Lower Lake Region: Local rains, followed by clearing weather falling, foUowed by rising barometer variable winds shifting to northwest and southwest slight changes in temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Buy blankets at A. Z. Foster's. The O. L. C. ball takes place to night at Dowling Hall.

The blast furnace will not blow in until next Sunday. Ladies, call'at this office and see oar tock of calling cards.

Patronage of the immediate letter delivery is increasing daily. All best grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street.

L. F. Perdue sole agent for Minsliall lump—tbe best grate coal in use. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House,

Carpets, of course, buy at Foster's Stephen D. Willis, of this city, has been granted a patent on a medical com pound.

The Hawthorne Chautauqua will meet with Miss Hall, 108 north Sixth, this evening.

The school toard will meet to-morrow night, and will consider the High school contract. -V V-.

Patrolman McNellis, who has been sick for several weeks, went on duty again yesterday..

Go to Mrs. Geo. M. Sibley, 2021 north Fourth street, for fine cakes. Made to order at reasonable prices.

A special meeting of the managers of the Society for Organizing Charity will be held at 9 o'clock this morning.

Christ Burgett, an employe of the Vandalia, was injured Tuesday morning by a piece of timber falling across his breast.

The hominy mill of the Hudnuts has resumed. The machinery has recently undergone repairs, and the building repainted.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. anthracite coal.

The police and fire departments will be paid to-day. The pay roll of the former amounts to $1,904.63, and the latter $1,515 08. v:

You are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding, party and ball invitations. Also a fine line of calling cards.

Dr. J. O. Worrell has taken out a permit to erect a three story brick residence and office at the northwest corner of Seventh and Ohio streets, to cost $3,500.

There was a report last night of an attempt at suicide by a woman in the north end on account of a love affair. The stomach pump prevented death.

It is stated that there was no occasion to call the attention of the police to the dance at Faust's Monday bight and that the affair was orderly in every respect.

Barlow, Wilson & Rankin's minstrels which were to have played here last evening, but canceled their engagement, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Evansvilte.

Up to yesterday, 128 building permits have been granted by the city clerk for 1885. At the same date last year, 154 were granted. There were 190 permits granted last year.

Edwin Ellis' Jittle son took the horse and buggy and started about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to bring his father hon IP. Fhe police were notified in the evening that he h^3 not returned.

All members of the G. A. R. are requested to attend the special meeting at G. A. R. hall, this Thursday evening.Captain C. A. Powerwill read a paper of interest to all members and ex-soldiers.

The water pipe at the corner of First and Walnut streets burst yesterday. W. Kidder's mill was compelled to shut down for about two hours in consequenee. The accident was caused by the heavy pressure put on during afire alarm.

Taylor & Burgess have completed a bridge over Church's run, southeast of the city. The structure cost $357. They have the contract for a bridge in Honey Creek township, to cost $118, and one in Riley township, to cost $144.

Geo. Cory, the young man wno snot a duck in Gilbert's grove, 'was brought before Mayor Kolsem yesterday on the charge of discharging firearms within the city limitSj aad fined $5 and oo»r. That duck is proving lo be "dear UUCK" ior Cory.

The case of Ed. Andrews vs. Piereon Bros., damages for malicious prosecution,is on trial in the Superior Andrews is" a showman, and .fieroon »ros. are lumber dealers, who, it is aiieged, charged him with taking lumber that belonged to them.

Geo. Booker, colored, was OCivtt ««8 tice Murphy yesterday on the charge of whipping his wife,' and fined $3 and costs. It seems they had a general fight at their house in Bagdad. The flesh about hei eye was bruised and her hands deprived of considerable cuticle.

At the last session of the legislature, the "appointment of a 'commission was authorized, whose duty it would be to revise the statutes of thestate. The results of the labor of the commission have been received at the county auditor's office, in the shapeof a large volume.

Sometime ago the county board of health ordered an obnoxious pond near Eilswprth filled, but no attention was paid to the order. The grand jury has taken the matter in band, and now the owner o^ the land where the pond is situated is anxious to abate the nuisance.

Mr. Asa Black, who is to take a seat on the board of county commissioners, says if tbe matter of purchasing a clock for the new court Louse is left with the new board, he will be in favor of procuring a clock that can be heard to strike for several miles.

A year ago a man with sn advertising^ clock Secured contracts for advertising from a number of bosiness firms. Several refused to pay, aad snit was brought in Justice GartreTs court. The attorney for tbe ownerof tiie clock failed to furnish bond ior costs for the case, and the

justice dismissed the suits yesterday aiUerrioon. The attorney says he will fur-

rooow &Dd' cish the required bond and bring suit again. The grand jury continues in session, cloth-bo laid and allows nothing of a secret nature to escape from the silent chamber. A half

.WfcfciifcU irtw bW wuugs 7, V7 pt of 7Se. Address Eixpress omee art

nQ newS

see them until the warrants are issued and returned. The law club will meet to-morrow evening. Tuesday and Friday evenings will be the dates for meetings during the winter. For the coming three months Jacob D. Early will be president, Mr. A. B. Felsenthal vice president and Mr. J.^E. Piety secretary and treasurer, executive committee, Messrs. Early, Thos. Donham and T. C. Anderson.

The attendance at the old settlers' picnic yesterday was good, but the cjld bieezes that prevailed during the afternoon compelled many to go home. A beef was roasted, and those who were lucky enough to secure a piece pronounced it delicious.

No.

T*£& ^Jt^ESS, TJKKKE HAUTE, THTJBSDAY, OCTOJ3E±t 8. looo*

paper reporter shall be allowed to

THE OLD SETTLERS.

The Attendance Good, Bat the Day Cold —The Shoot—The Bicycle Race ToDay.

The old settlers exchanged reminiscences. An interesting letter was read from Mrs. Judge Gookios, who resides at No. 454 north Tennesse street, Indianapolis. She says in her letter that sixty-two years ago last Saturday she first trod upon the soil of Fort Harrison prairie.

The following are the scores of the shooting matches: No. 1. Ten birds woe by Schaal Staff, second Schaal, 9 Staff, 7 Wishard, 4 first, $10 second $5.

No. 2. Ten birds won by Schaal Staff, sec otid Schaal, 6 Staff, $5 Wishard, 3. First, $10 second, $5.

No. 8. Three double won by Schaa' Wishard, sedone Sdhaal, 4 Wishard, 2 Wishard, 1 First, $10 second, $5.

Six birds fiist money divided be

tween Staff and Schaal Bell, second.. Staff, 6 Schaal, 6 Bell, 5 Wishard, 8. First, $10 second, ip.

No. 5". Six birds. First score: Staff, 5 Wishard, 5 Tetzel, 5 Schaal, 4 Bell, 4 Henry, 4 Barker, 8 Gerhardt, 2 Davis, 2. On the tie-rTetzel, 3 Staff, 2 Wishard, 0. Tetael, first money, $10 Staff, second, $5.

No. 6. Six birds. First score—Henry, 5 "BarkeJ, 5 Bell, 4 Staff, 4 Tetzel, 4 Gerhardt, 4 YSishnrd/3 Davis, 8 JoluiBon,"2. First money, $10, divided between Barker and Henry. For second money, Bell, 8 Tetzel, 8 Gerhardt, 2 Staff, 1. Divided between Bell and Tetzel.

No. 7. Six birds. Divided between Davis, Henry and Schaal. Davis, 5 Henry, 5 Schaal, 5 BelJ, 4 Wishard, 4 Tetzel, 8 Staff, 8 Gerhardt, 1.

No. 8. Six bird. Won by Staff. Staff, 6 Davis, 5 Henry, 4 Barker, 4 Johnson, 8 Wishard, 2.

No. 9. Ten birds. Tie between Davis'and Henry. Davis, 8 Henry, 8 Wishard, 7 Bell, 6 Staff, 6 Johnson, 5 Barker, 8. On the tie— Davis, 4 Henry, 2.

No. 10. Miss and oat won by Schaal. Schaal, 1, 1, 1,1 Gerhardt, 1, 1, 1, 0 Tetzel, 1, X, T) Staff, 1, 1, 0 Stuckwish, 0 Wishard, 0.

No. 11. Miss ano out won by Dennis,. Dennis, 1, 1, 1, 0 Johnson, 1,1, 1, 0 Henry, 1,1, 0 Tetzel, 1 0 Staff, 1, 0. On tie—Dennis, 1 Johnson, 0.

No. 12. Miss and out won by Schaal. Schaal, 1, 1, 0 Staff, 1, 1, 0 Henry, 1, 0 Dennis, 1, 0 Gerhardt, 0. On tie—Schaal, 1 Staff, 0.

No. 18. Miss and ont divided between Henry and Staff, Staff, 1, 1,1, 1, 0 Henry, 1, 1,1, 1, 0 Johnson, 1, 1, 0 Dennis, 0.

No. 14. Miss and out won by Dennis. Staff, 1, 0 Dennis, 1 Johnson and Henry, 0.

No. 15. Miss and out won'by Staff in six straight Dennis, 5 fitratgh? Tetzel, 4 John son and Henry, 0.

Where the same "Dennis" occurs in the score sheet it means Wishard and "Henry" means Stuckwish.

The bicycle racc occurs to-day.

PERSONAL.

Mr. 0.?sian Conant is in St. Louis. Mr. Preston Hussey is in Wsshington. County Auditor Grimes is in St. Loiiia. Miss Anna Meyer is visiting in Cin cinnati.

Major Carter was in the city last evening. Mcs. M. T. Close will return to Iowa this week.

Judge J. W. Shelton, now of Sullivan, is in the city. Miss Lee Perry, of Brazil, visited Miss Delia Woolsey yesterday.

Hon. Jas. T. Johnston, of Rockviile, was in the city yesterday. Mr. S. K, Stoner has removed from 636 Eagle street to 221 north Fifth street.

Mrs. C. M. Daggett and daughter, Miss Lou, are spending the week in St. Louis. Dr. Young will remove to his new residence on south Sixth street next week."

Uncle John Davis, of Sullivan, Ind attended the old settlers' meeting here yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Board, who has been dangerously ill for the past three weeks is much improved^ •Mr. Chas. Gould left yesterday for the east, where he will join the Wilbur Opera company.

Miss Euphemia Caulfield, of South Bend, is visiting Mr. and Mr?t. J. D. Owen, of north Tenth street.

Mrs. Clara Williams, of St. Louis, who has heen visiting relatives on north Sixth street, returned home last night.

Miss Lillie McGregor left yesterday afternoon for Leavenworth, Kas., where she will visit during the winter.

Mrs. Charles Crow, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. John Butler, on south Second street, has returned home.

Captain P. Tindolph and Messrs. H, Hickman and H. J. Ellert, all of Vincennes, are in the city attending the old settlers' reunion also Messrs. George Davis and Norman Barker, of Paris.

Mr. G. C. Atcheson, representing the American Manufacturer, of Pittsburg, is in the city, for the purpose of writing a letter about Terre Haute's manufacturing resources. He expresses surprise at the facilities here for manufacturing, and sincerely says that the people of the city do not fully appreciate all their rJ vantages

The opening of Daenweg & Meinecke's frish meat and sausage house occuis next Saturday.

Will open Saturday—the new fresh meat and sausage house of Duenweg & Meinecke, Myers' block, opposite Tertfe Haute House.

Remember, the great fresh meat and sausage rooms of Duenweg & Meinecke will open on Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Duenweg & Meinecke will open their mammoth fresh meat and sausage establishment on next Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Returning Thanks.

TERRE HAUTE, IXD., Oct. 6th, 1885. We, the engineers of association No. 8 of Indiana N. A. S. E., desire through your valuable paper, to tender Mr. John G. Briggs, superintendant Tene Haute Water works, our thanks for the valuable lessons embodied in his lecture to us on the "Duties of Stationary Engineer--," at our hall oa the evening of the 26th of last month. We hope many like favors may be granted us in the future, and that he may live long to enjoy the fruits of his good work. Respectfully,

L. L. Wix-UAMSON, Preat.

Attest:

V-. MATTOX, Secretary.

Marriage License. Smith and Louise Peachy.

Gar re

NORTHWESTERN SYNOD.

The 9f«elin{f of tbe German Evangelical K^lormtd Church in t^jfi City. The northwestern synod of the German Evangelical Reformed church convened in this city last night, at the German Reformed church on south Fourth street. This synod has jurisdiction over all churches of that denomination in Indi ana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Kentucky, Ohio and Nebraska. The ministers from all of these states began to- arrive on the morning trains, and by evening a large umber were in the city. They are belog entertained by members of the church and their friends. Last night a large audience assembled in, the German Reformed church to bear an eloquent sermon by the Rev. J. X. Stern, of Indianapolis, who is president of the 'synod. The synod convenes in executive session this morning with Dr. Stern as president and the Rev. Mr. Hostmyer of this city, as secretary. The session will continue over Sunday.

Anusements.

Little Lizzie Evans, who appears at the Opera house on Saturday next, is one of the best soubrettos on tbe American stage. She is a bright, vivacious and capivating litth woman, with many of the pretty eccentricities that made Lotta famous. She will open with a matinee on Saturday afternoon ^in her delightful impersonation of "Chip," in the everpopular play of "Fogg's Ferry." At the night performance she will present her new comedy-drama, "Florette," which has already achieved a decided success. The play was written expressly for Miss Evans by Con T. Murphy, of Chicago, and is of the "Fanchon" type the plot, however, is widely different, being both strong and original, with several fine climaxes. The dialogue is also bright, crisp and interesting. Her support is said to be excellent.

Jacques Kruger. the talented comedian, will hold forth at Naylor's Opera house on Monday evening next, producing for the first time in this city Robert Grifiin Morris' latest success, "Fun in a Roller Rink." It is a broad satire on the prevailing roller-skating craze, light and sketchy and uproariously furiDV. The company includes- some interesting specialty people.

The Big 'Skating Rink.

The plans for the new skating rink to be erected on east Main street near Thirteenth, have been accepted by the lessees of the lot. The building will be one story, constructed of wood and will have a roller space 85x250 feet in dimension. There will be, beside, cloak, retiring and toilet roo&.s and indeed everything to render the establishment comfortable and suited to the purposes for which it is intended.

A PROPOSITION.

A Reduction in Gas Rates to Private Consumers if the City Renews the Contract.

Mr. Martiu Diall, superintendent of the Gas company, yesterday said the company had decided to make a proposition in connection with the bid for the city contract for lighting the streets, that would be of interest to all gas consumers. -While Mr. Diall would give no hint as to the price they would fix in their bid ior the city lighting, he did say this: "We intend to couple with our bid to the council this offer: If the contract for lighting the f-treets with gas is given to us, and our bid will be a low one, we propose to make a reduction tb all consumers of gas of 25 cents per thousand feet. That is to say, we propose to reduce the bill of gas to all consumers to $2, which is 25 cents less than the lowest cash price now. This is a reduction of a little more than 11 per cent."

He further said that the proportion of gas consumed in the street lamps to the total consumption of the .city is about one-fifth. "Four fifths of the gas used in the city," he said, "is used by private consumers and the other fifth is in the streets. An eleven per cent, reduction in price to the citizens of Terre Haute in their private capacity means a reduction to that extent on four-fifths of all the gas we sell and as these consumers are citizens it will be seen that they will secure a great saving if we get the contract. Besides, although I am not going to give you the figures of the bid we will make, there will be a reduction there also. Of course if we do not get the city lighting the reduction to private consumers will not be made."

The ladies of the Baptist church will hold asocial at the church on Friday eye. Supper will be served. Everybody invited.

Free lecture to-night at Surgical Institute, by Dis. Tomlin and Ball.

Go to the Baptist church on Friday evening and take part in the social. SnpDer will be 6erved.

M. I.S. T.

If you would avoid ague, headache, kidney diseases and catarrh, use the simple capsules M. I. S. T. C. F, Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main.

Fifty cents buys a pair of children's boots at our Bankrupt Sale. 327 Main.

J. R. FISHER saves you from twentyfive cents to one dollar a pair in buying boots and shoes." 327 Main street.

Dunlap, Stetson and all the leading styles in great abundance at popular prices. Call and see them at "Sykes' Hat Store."

The Baptist ladies will give a social and supper in the church on Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

Ladies, we are selling kid and goat button shoes very cheap at ofir special sale of large bankrupt stock of boots and shoes. 327 Main street.

J. R. FISHER.

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 tee his friend?, whether on business or .socially. The Dr. successfully treats all obstinate dislikes.

If you are going to get married call at this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in the city.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 .Ohio street

Finest stock of wedding invitations on handattl^r V-

The largest assortment of bevel edge and .plain and fancy address cards at the Express office.

Wedding invitations printed at this office on shortest notice.

Ladies' culling cards printed an short notice at this ofllcp.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

O ." BUir YOUR —r-

Winter Coal

•WHILKIOC CAR 1ST IT AT S

SUMMER PRICES.

BAUD and SOFT

SEW

COM., WOOD

AND COKE.

A. EATON. 728 MAIN ST.

f. 1 HBIiBD,

v'y-''

BUCKWHEAT'^^5- :H|FLOUR}

M&PLEI

28 South Sixth Street.

In all Grades for Fall Trade.

10,000

0 ROLLS WALL PAPER

SB**..

-ypg A

HBf

LADIES'

FINE PEBBLE GOAT

KID BUTTON SHOLS

FROM

SfeS to $3. Gentlemen's Fine Shoes

ppn\f

$2.5© to 5.00

Cheap Shoes of All Kinds

AT THE

FA O S,

o!3 Main Street. W. A. GOX-& CO.

IN STYLES,

NOVEL

IN DESIGNS,

IN PRICES.

CARPETS!

Fall and

'i "V

UP.

8 0

In every variety of patterns and quality.

1 Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard and In

BUGS

AND MATS

These goods, together with a full line of

Curtain Material

-AND OTHEK-

HOUSE FlMlHi lM GOODS

Have just ns-cn recelvfd and will be sold 'or the next THIRTY DAYS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstand we there has been a SHARP ADVANCK in prices In eastern markets.

liKllklW lilHIS.

413 MAIN STREET,

P. S.—We keep in oar employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and oar charges are the same las bouses who keep ordinary vorkmen.

Freshest Family Supplies

-i

F. W. SCHMIDT S

v, NEW GROCERY,

HARD ANOI ttOOD I)HY

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar St8.

:YD & EHRMAN, IO STREET 409

'A*1-

-y .-^tl

VISIT IYERS BROTHERS

•WE OFFER

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL SUITS.

i\ splendid assortment of Men's and Young Men's Megfem ami Heavy Suits and Q/ercoata—Just born, many of them—at prices that fairly thsr eompetN tion. We statt away down at $5.00 for a good, square, honest suit or over•coat, and th«i graduat'y rise to $25.00, the prices between these extremes being $6, $8, $10, $12, $14* $16, $18, $20, $22-

When you start out to buy a Suit, Overcoat, or anything in our line, bear

In mind that we are thr cheapest '"•$?: *1,^ Ladles are requested to visit our Cloak Department. ^lsT~ '.XnK- O W*#: -v 1

^MyersEBrothers.V"

Tr-*«

S. W. COR. FOURTH AND MAIN.

CALL AND SEE ME.

THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.

ELEGANT LINE OP NECKWEAR I FURNISHINGS.

THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN, THE CITY. SCHLUER'S. -, SCHLUER'S.

Kivrrs

KIVITC KIVIT'S

BOOTS iND SHOES

SLAUGHTERED

-AT-

50c on the $1.00.

A recent bankrupt purchase and must go. Now is your chance.

TOWNLEY BROTHERS,

Wholesale and Retail, 512 and 514 Mafn Street?

-ALL THE

Latest

-AND-

2 S

STYLES IN

8EATIXG COOKIAG STOVES

WILL BE FOUND AT

H. ROUTZAHN

v* CUTTER & FASHIONER

VJ.-W, !V

:yi

:OF:

OEHTLBltEH'S CLOTHING-

Litcist Style

Suitings

Just Receive!

S. W. COB. SIX MAIN.

ip xni

*$r

Vk 'jsCi,'*.

TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIL AND LMjUORS

-AT-^

C. O. 33 -A.

1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

liSli

"C--

it.

Winter.

FUL!

.i-l si

fen

«,

1 i!

'-13