Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1887 — Page 4

HARD TIMES MADE EASY

Tcrre llaute 1-wlge, No. li, K, Mid A. M. will work in the third decree of Masonry this (Wednesday) evening. Also on to-morrow (Thursday) evening a good attendance is re. quested. FKHl) SCHWINGRUBEK,

%j placing Clothing on the market at manufacturers' price* and save you the profit that must otherwise go to the middle dealer. A comparison of the Values •*e ofler, representing the b*st grade of Coikscrews, Diagonals, Cheviots, Tweeds sd Mixed CaFsimeres, in the latest styles and patterns, from a Kilt Suit to a rfan's Suit, cannot be equalled for fit, variety and price by anyone, unless they be wholesale manufacturers as we are. We could fill a page of this paper describing •he variety of our production. Still you would have to see them. In

Furnishing 'GoodslandjSummer', Hats!

PIXLE

John Hanley, J. M, Samuels.

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Manufacturers of

Awnings and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS, COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

319 and 321 Cherry

Street.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. OTICK.

.Me Physicians' Business Association has decided iliat the interest of both the doctor and his patron will be best served by more frequent settlements, and hereafter all bills, tli3 first charge of which shall be six months jr more prior to the lirst day of January or n!y of each year, will be turned over to tiie collector of the associat ion. By order of

Secretary.

Thero will be a sale of household furniturci including bedr.iom sets, dining room and kitchen furniture, etc., at 072 Oak street, commencing Tuesday morning. [Gazette copy 4t]

WANTS,

ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL J*CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH -NSERTION. Noinuro RECKONED LKSS JJT.VN FIVK LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG

JMR ADVERTISEMENTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS SMALL 1'AYJHENT IS REQUIRED IN ADVTNCJC. L-J

WANTED

X\TANTED—People to know tliey can buy pianos at 825 ca*h and S10 i»'r month argans $10 cash and 85 per montl'^J I). H. Baldwin & Co.'s, uio Wabash aveni^r Pianos and organs to rent. t_',ili nd examine.

1*7 ANTED—MAN--To Vv oursafes size28x1,8x18 inche

take the agency for 28x1,8x18 inches weight

S00 lbs retail price ?.» a rare chance to ereate a permanent business in own city or locality. These safes meet a demand never befoie supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. Address Alpine Safe Co., Ciiieinimti, Ohio.

W"ANTED-A

tidy girl about 15 years of

age. Apply at iHK. chio Street.

WANTED—At

»nce ,vo good canvassers

to work in the city: liberal commission •.aright parties no peddling address A. B., 3«r? Dally Express olllce.

*47ANTED—Instalment dealers will find just what they need—a full line of in-Vi-alment goods sola onlv to ttm instalment trade—by address

INSTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO., Erie, Ta.

'AN 1 ED—Three pushing men in your vicinity. Special inducements now un94U*led advantages fast selling speculation fl jo't delay salary from start.

BROWN BROTHERS,

j.ochester, N. Y. Nurserymen

\\f AN*I ED—Ladies to please remember to bring your hits and bonnets where I will le reshapeil, blenched, pressed and iye« in the latest style on short notice large assortment of styles to select from prices to suit the times. Northeast eorner Fifth and Mulberry sts.

WANTED—

I good, stepdv eoal miners

no dispute NEW PITTSRVRG (."OAI S (,'OKK CO.

no dispute steady work guaranteed

4JIT"ANTED—A

general agent and fifty sub.

jf agents iu your county to sell niy goodsiire chance 525 a week salary, or soc on the commission. Address, with stamp for {"-.tLS, F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, ".idlnnaiHills.Iud.

$,*7ANTEI)-i irl to do general housework, /v Inqui"" Miller llouso. HS Main St.

WANTED—Girl

tor cenoral housework at

Miller House. PCS Main street.

WANTED—Man

who understands garden

ing at \V. Barbour's, four miles northwest of the city apply immediately.

FOR SALE,

jpOR SALE-

Ata bargain, a sqnrae grand Chlckering piano at sntheast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. I. EO. r. SMITH.

FOBSALE—I

will sell for cash three in lots

on Thirteenth-and a-lialf and Cruft avenue 33H feet bv H2 feet. Price $140. Also one corner lot cheap. E, P. GAREN,

Thirteenth

i- i+K&fci

^.«:.14»*aaSssr?

We are leading them all thia season. It is a pleasure to show goods.

THE STYLE!

The Bazar says '-The silk warp and all wool black dress goods manufactured by B. Priestly & Co., Bradford, England, are the most thoroughly reliable good We never before have seen any such fine goods at the price."

BLACK ORESS GOODS

Department Hoberg, Boot & Co. We desire special attention to another large invoice opened this day of the celebrated B. Priestly Co. bl.ck dress fabrics. Thin goods for syring and summer wear, silk warps, Convent Cloth, Princetta, Melrose Cloth, Maria Theresa, Clairetta, Drap de Alma and Henriettas in ten different qualities price $1 and upwards. All wool Nuns' Cloth, Drap de Alma, Nuns' Veiling, Albertroee, (Camels' Hair, Serge, Diagonal, Batiste, Melrose, Tamise, etc. Priestley's Silk Warp Henriettas, the finest made in the world trade mark, varnished board. Also a complete line of our well known Century Cashmeres strictly pure wool three shades of black, blue, medium and jet twelve different qualities 40 inches wide price 50c a yard and upwards. The largest black dress goods department in the state. Samples cheerfully mailed.

CO.

ROOT & CO.,

Jobbers and Retailors,

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue

FOR ISAL.E.

pOK SALE-

At a bargain, a square grand Chickering piatio at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. GEO. P. SMITH.

FOB

SALE—Cheap, a house of five rooms on North Nineteen street, two squares from Main street. Inquire of Balue & Richardson, 20 South Seventh street,

FOR

SALE—The old building on corner First and Eagle, formerly occupied by E. J. King as a stove foundry. Inquire of E. J. King, corner Sixth and Vandalia railroad.

j£j-OR SALEAt a bargain, a square grand Chickering piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.

tj^OR

GEO. P. SMITH.

FOR RENT

FOR

RENT—A nice furnished room for one or two gentlemen at 710 Ohio street. Inquire at 827 Main street.

RENT—House and lot 814 Ohio street house contains ten rooms, including bat li room possession given Junel. For terms, etc, see A.J.CRAWFORD.

FOR

SPECIAL COMMI1TKK.

J^ASONIC NO TICK.

RENT—Brick house, 508 Mulberry street eight rooms oil finish newly papered cellar, cistern, well, waterworks, gas and all necessary conveniences.

W. W. ('LIVER, 631 Main street.

jjiOR RENT —Two or three unfurnished rooms at 323 South Sixth street.

F"OR

RENT—Seve.ai rooms in desirable locality also a suite of rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 318 North Fifth reet.

UHR

Bnntin'a Thermametric Record.

Tuesday, 7 a. m, 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

May 24. 67.1 84.9 70.9

Weather Probabilities.

WASHDTSTOH, D. O., May 25.—1 a. in.— For Indiana and Illinois: Fair warmer: nearly stationary tempeiatare westerly wind6 besoming variables.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Uniform Rank K. of P. wi'l participate in Memorial Da services. There will be a meetiog of the Newsboys's and Bootblacks' union at their hall this evening.

The concert at the Baptist Church tomorrow for the benefit of St. Stephen's Church ii an assured success.

GASOLINE STOVES—When you buy, buy the beet. The Jewel Pneumatic is the best. Agency at Bichardson's china store.

Many of the grand lodge officers will be here on St. John's day to witness the wcrk in Terre Haute lodge, No. 19., F. and A. M.

The Hndnuta will this eummer build a large wharf boat at the foot ot Walnut street. It is expected to greatly facilitate the handling of freight.

Martha A. Brown, in the superior court, has sued Wm. F. Brown for a divorce. She alleges that he has failed to provide for her for along time.

The police raided Mrs. R»]ston's establishment, on Cherry street, last night, and jailed the proprietress and four of her inmates. No ssociates" were found in the house.

The Germania society held its regular rehearsal last night. The society is practicing for a concert to be given in the near future and a choice selection of music is being rehearsed.

Mis. J. E. Moore, of north Eleventh street, while attending to her household duties yesterday, was suddenly prostrated with a paralytic stroke, and last nsght was considered to be in a very precarious condition.

The health officer last year served 1,198 persons with notices to "clean up." At the rate notices are being handed around of late it is said the number this year will be largely in excess of any previous year.

Arthur, little son of Mr. G. E. Mather, residing on Crawford street, was badly hurt yesterday by falling from the roof of a woodshed on his father's premises. His ri^ht arm was broken and his shoulder dislocated.

The trial of the suit of the Parke Oounty Coal company against the Terre

Yesterday afternoon a team belonging to Mr. Ernest 8 toe well became frightened at the corner of Second and Main streets and ran away. At the corner of Second and Ohio the wagon was overturned and -Mr. Stogwell's daughter was thrown out, striking her head against the curbing and inflicting an ugly gash, She was insensible and remained in that condition for some time. She was taken home.

Mr. J. E. Fulton, the dairyman, had a narrow escape from a serious injury laat evening. His horse attached to a light spring wagon became frightened at a bicycle near Gus Eiser's store on east Main street, and started to run. Mr. Fulton in attempting to leap from the wagon was thrown against a pile of boxes on the sidewalk, and was painfully hurt about the head and shoulders. The horse turning north ran around on Cherry street and colliding with a heavy dray overturning the wagon and break' ing it to pieces.

PERSONAL.

P. S.—It gives me ploasure to Bell you these old goods, as we know tbatyouput your goods out just as you get them by so doing this yon give the good people of Terre Haute a chance to see what the okl "T. J. Monarch" is made of. We

TOR RENT-Housc of eight rooms and an would rather sell one barrel to a house

KENT—Two very desirable iinfnrn islii'd rooms at the centrally located dwelling. 659 Mulberry street rooms and location unsurpassed.

extra large stable 622 Cherry st. that makes a specialty of straight goods I'. F- 1 ERDUE. than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Monaich and all send their regards P. N. STAFF.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. For ice and coal see L, F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets.

r»

Hante Paper Mill company was called! morning at £aton's book store, before Judge Mack vfEterdsj morning. price*. Evidence was heard sod conrt adj Jarced at Boon until to-day. The judge haa withheld his decision.

The following pensions have been granted: Wm. T. Shepherd, Terre Haute. Increase: Blais T. Anderson, Princeton James E. Bennett, Worthington Buda Miller, Clay City Elisha Cowgill, Greencastle David M. Solomon, Tern Haute Madison E. Harrison, Prairieton.

Charles Dyer, colored, was arrested Monday night at his home, 716 south Third, on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Mr. Wes Campbell, who says Dyer stole a revolver from him. Deputy Sheriff Grimminger made the arrest, Yesterday Judge Mack ordered his release on a bond of $500, the bond having been furnished.

Last night about 8 o'clock the awning over the Fifth street entrance to Philip Schloss' store was discovered to be burning briskly. The cry of fire was raised and a policeman tore down the burning canvass, but not before the woodwork at the top and sides of the entrance had been scorched and blistered. It is supposed alighted cigar thrown from an upper window caused the blaze.

has moved to

Dr. George W. Loomis Brazil. Mr. Charles McKeen, oi Logansport, in the city.

Misa Mayme B. Hendrich has returned from Stinesville. Miss Adele Mannberger is visiting her sister in Cincinnati. She will be absent several days.

Mr. Will J. Morgan, of Chicago, who has been in the city several days left for home this morning.

Mr. Joe C. Lewis, of Emporia, Kansas, is expected back soon on a short visit to his parents in this city.

Miss Delia Ensey, of north Seventh street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Taylor at Danville, 111.

Mr. Franklin Dunkin, of jthe revenne sffice, was called lo Quincy, Ind., yesterday by the death of a sister.

J. D. Wilson, 424 Ohio Btreet, is doing the best odorless work that has ever been done in the city. Those wishing work of that kind would do well to give him a call.

Mr. P. J. Kaufman was tsken ill while on his trip South, and on his return Monday was dangerously sick with congestion of the stomach. Last evening he was reported much better.

Straw hill sale this week at Schluer's. The Townley Vapor Stove is the best. Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's.

EAGLE DISTILLER* CO., OWENSBORO, Davis Co., KJ.

Maniage Licenses. 8. Truman and Daisy Anderson.

BATTLE OF AMAZONS.

Two White Women Fight for the Affections of a Nigro. Yesterday afternoon what came very near being a murder occurred at 712 south First street. Alice Fields is the white wife of a negro, who lives at the above number. She is jealous of another white woman, Nellie Kramer, whom she charges with winning the affections of her dueky liege lord. About 2:30 p. m. the Fields woman con ailed Nellie in the front room of her house and a war of words ensued. With an axe she commenced to chop the furniture, smash the crockery, and finally turned her weapon against the Kramer woman. The first blow missed#the woman's head by a miracle and spin a small table in two parts. She then went at her intended victim, struck at her head and the axe helve hit her on the shoulder, and inflicting a desperate looking wound. Throwing down the axe and seizing a fragment of brekeu crockeryware the mad woman strnck Nellie Kramer tiiree savage blows over the head, inflicting frightful gashefi. Throwing down the jagged piece of crockery, the woman again seized the axe and struck a savage blow at the other woman. The blow fell wide of its mark fortunately and Nellie Kramer, covered with blood, jumped through an open window and fell to the ground. In the meantime, the neighbors had summoned the police and Officeis Bntler and Beatie arrested both women. The Fields woman received rough handling Nellie Kramer was taken to jail and the jail physician was summoned. He dressed her wounds and pronounced them not necessarily dangerous. Alice Fields is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill.

Amusement Notes.

Edwin F. Mavo supported by Miss Loduski Young and a well selected com-

fany

will occupy the Opera house riday and Saturday evenings, presenting "Davy Crockett." It is said that the characterisation of "Davy Crockett" by Edwin Mayo is every whit the equal of Frank Mayo's impersonation. The sale of sea's for the eng»«»«"®»'* ^ing this

S+MS? si*. .'A£

-•&=»

All odd pants 8CHLOSS'.

PETEB STAFF.

Straw hat sale this week at Schlut. ..

TESE EXPRESS, TERSE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2*, 1®87.

Usual

Tt« Normal Commencaraant. The following is the programme of exercises of the annual commencement at the state Normal school:

Saturday, Jon* 4th. 7:80 o'clock p. Public wtni—i Boland Debating dab. Kondtr, Jane 6th, 7:80 o'clock p. m.—Public exercises of the Eclectic society.

Tneeday, Jon* 7th, 7 JO o'clock p. m.— Public ezercint ri the Philomath**" society. Wednesday, Jnne 8th, 7:30 o'cl «kp.m.— Annual'reonioD.

Thursday, June 9th, 3:00 o'clock p. m. Claas exercise* of the senior class. Thursday, June 9th, 4:00 o'clock p. m.Business meeting of the Alumni association.

Thursday, June 9th, 730 p. m.—Address befor* Alumni association, by (to be selected.) Friday, Jane 10th, 9:00 a. m.—Graduating exeieiees of the senior elass.

Friday, June 10th, lAO p. m.—Alumni din ner.

A Lie Out Somewhere.

The following paragraph appeared in the Express Monday: Complaint is made that Bcott Pinder's saloon, ua south Fourth street, is disorderly.

Mr. Pinder called at the Express office and said that Superintendent Lawlor in formed him that no complaint, as a! leged above, had been made against his saloon.

The following appears on the record at police headquarters, page 47, under date of May 21:

General complaint of Scott Pinder's sa loon, 110 south Fourth. They keep a very disoiderly house. PatrUman ODell.

Guardian Appointee!.

Building and Loan association No. has been reorganized as the Mutual Savings association, with the following officers: C. W. Conn, president Charles T. Nehf, vice president G. C. Lindeman, financial secretary G. Golder, recording secretary] A. Beinhard, treasurer. These officers will form the boardjof directors. The first payment will be made on the second Monday in Jnly. The meetings will be held in Tnrner hall. There are yet a few shares not subscribed for and the list csn be found at the Prairie City bank.

Frank T. Ballen has been appointed guardian of James and Henry Lamb, minor heirs of Anna Lamb, deceased Bond $100.

The concert for the benefit of St. Ste phens Church will be given to morrow evening at the Baptist Church. It promises to be the most complete concert given this season.

A Few Items of

With

Bring $1.00 for a Wonfan's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $1.25 for a Ladies' Kid Button Shoe.

Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Everyday Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Ladies' Extra Good Shoe in Button and Lace.

Bring $1.00 for a Misses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.

Bring $1.25 for a Men's Button or Con gress Shoe. Bring $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.

Bring $1 50 for a Ladies' Kid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seamless Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's.

Base Ball Shoe for men, $1.00. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.

A. H. B0EGEMAN,

No.

Little Money.

Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladies' New port Tie or Button.

Bring 75c for a Good Ladies' Opera Slipper. Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth Slip per.

Bring 25c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 75c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.

Street,

104 South Fourth South of Ohio.

Great rush at SCHLOSS' in children's suits.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Third street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office where anight bell will be found.

ISAAC BALL.

marked way down at

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

The last day for paying city taxes without penalty is Wednesday, May 25,1887. Pay your taxes on or before that date and avoid penalty and costs.

AS. FITZPATBICK, Treasurer.

New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'S.

SCHLOSS' the $10 business suits.

place for your fine

KANSAS EXCURSION.

I. & St. L. railroad will sell tickets to St. Louis, Mo., Girard, Cherryvale, Fredonia, Winfield and Wichita, Kan., at one fare for round trip, good going on all regular trains May 24th to 29th inclusive. Tickets good for thirty days. Full information furnished by E. E. South, agent, Sixth s'reet depot, Terre Haute.

D. B. MARTIN,

General Passenger Agent.

SCiJLOSS' is the place for your nobby seereuckers.

A better concert programme has not been presented this winter than the one for the 'benefit of St. Stephen's Church on Thursday evening at the Baptist church.

Gentlemen's clcthes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. Reiners" Dye House, 655 Main street.

Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W. F. 8IBLEY'S, 673 Main.

Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.

If you want a for the Wichita the princi

rood ten cent cigar call loom now sold by all :igars.

Ladies can have their dresses£hawis,&c- cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.

Prices Reduced

Ladies' fine kid button shoes $2.00 former price $2.50.,^ Ladies' fine kid button shoM$2 50 former price $3.00. Ladles' French kid button hand turned $3.50 former price $4.60. Ladies' French kid button hand turned $5.00 former price $6.00.

Our 75c

HacMnaw Eat.

Our $2.75

LIGHT STIFF HA'.

For

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S SThsf-HAft,

Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.25 former price $1.50. Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.75 former price $2.00.' Ladies' kid toe slippers 80c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Men's French calf hand sewed seamless with- dongola crimped top, $5.50 worth $6.50. Men's fine kangaroo kid shoes, seamless and flexible soles $4.50 sold elsewhere for $5 50. Men's dongola goat shoes, ranging in price from $2.75 to $4.00.

JAS. FITZPATKICK,

Special pant SCHLOS8'.

mm,

Fourth Street Hatte) and Furnisher.

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'BWILSON

And all ether goods in our entire stock at :ednced prices.

W. A. COX,

Measurer.

sale this week at

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any on9. Call at 655 Main street.

James M. Distion. and no other, Goes (orth in baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. ranters' avenue, Terre Haute,

Ind.

Why pay big prices for old style wall paper when you can get those handsome new patterns for less money at

W. F. SIBLEY'8. 073 Main

WlfW

OPEKA HOU8E. NAYLOR, Manager

Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 28.

EDfffflRIAYO

'DAVY CROCKETT."

Supported by Miss Loduski Young and well selected company of actors. Seats on sale at Button's. Usual Prices.

Terre Haute Transfer Co.,

Office, 620 Wabash Arm.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Prompt aad Reliable Service Gsaranteed Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes 629 Wabash avenue Beanchamp's Stable, Telephone 300 Night Offloe, National House,.

WM. GRIFFITH, 8upL

Ifelxi atrs »t.

BIG DRIVE IN

Finest and Cheapest Line in the City.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNUT.

Sifleloarfls, Parlor Slits, ill Trees

FANCY TABLES, RATTAN BOOKERS.

All Nice and New. Prices Lowest in the Olty.

R. FORSTER

23 and 25

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and eopied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Wed nesday, May 25,1887.

cv1h

Street.

SOME FACTS

Aboat Dr. Barker, the Oeollst and AorUt,»t the Terr* Hants House. On the Sd of this month Dr. Barker opened an office at the above hotel for the purpose of treating the aflections of the eye, ear, nose ana throat, adjusting spectacles and artificial eyes, intending to remain but three or font weeks. His coming had been previously heralded by the press, circulars, etc., each bearing unquestionable evidence of his superior success in the treatment of those affeciu

tions of which he is a recognized master. Coming to us as a stranger, it was but natural that some should question his ability. There were those, however, who wrre afflicted that had doctored in vain, consequently were anzions to test every power of human skill before they would vield to the belief that there was no help for them. These were the first to call. They told their neighbors of their success these in turn told their friends the news spread from the city to the country. His practice has so increased that he has fonnd it necessary to extend his visit to June 18th. Thus it was that the few who determined to test this man's skill were the means of dispelling the skepticism from the minds of all fair-minded people and formiog a nucleus of what has resulted in a practice unparallelled in the history of the city. It should be born in mind that he will positively remain only until Saturday, Jnne 18th. His consultations are free and invited.

UNPARALLELED PRACTICE.

1 Q4.PATIENTS 4

AtJTL in

Days. AUi

miasm

Finding More Time Neoessary to Treat all Requiring His Services, Will Remain at the

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

Until Saturday,

JUNE lStH.

New Treatment, Quick Cures and Reasonable Charges, for affeclloiis of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT.

Spectacles and Artificial Eyes Scientifically Adjusted.

Represents Crois Eyes Oared In One Hinate by Dr. Barker.

Cataract and Crosseyes

Positively cured in a few minutes by a new and almost painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore eyes, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal Catarrh, deafness, discharges of the ears—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat cured by new and painless medication.

SPECTACLES.

Made for each individual case, guaran teeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, powsi of lens, shape of nose piece, length of width of frame, sue of or bit, etc. Va sever fril in nearsight, farsight, or peculiar sights. If desired, nei g'.tiiiss set in old frames.

Mllcial Eyes.

The Is erA sieek in the West, of new importatiwi and wry beautiful, inserted without attfaaj or pain, and having the movements and appearance of the natural eye.

FRIL TREATMENT.

So confident are we of success that we will treat those who apply in time, one week free.

doufree*

nnme

Lace Curtains,

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

We own these fcoods direct from the manufacturers, at Special Prices made by them, thus enabling us to save the masses the jobbers or the middleman's fits. This with marking our goods at the lowest mtgin of profit aras the people a clean 50 per cent. Inspection of these rare offar will satisfy all that we lead in prices and quality of goodb..

We Quote a Few Prices: $1 12 a pair, worth $1 76 1 88 a pair, worth 3 00 2 37 a pair, wortk 3 50 2 62 a pair, worth 4 00 2 87 a pair, worth 4 50 2 38 a pair, worth 5 00 3 87 a pair, worth 5 50 4 38 a pair, worth 6 50 4 87 a pair, worth 7 00 5 88 a pair, worth 8 00

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

No Kind or Amount of Doubt Can Stand the Clear-as-day light Value of Our

$10

wool mil 's am

They are surprises, not sensational surprises, but startling surprisss. are showing new styles this week in oar Children's Department.

Leading Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.

Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price $2.60. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2.60 regular price $3. Oar Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular price $4.50.

Our Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $6. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold ise. here

Gents' hand sewed button and

for $8.

Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $6 sold sis when for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3.60 regular price $4.50.

Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $3 regular price (4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular priee $4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2.50 reenhfr price $3.60. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes in medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes we carry a lairge stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and save time and money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.

J. R. FISHER,

327 MAIN STREET.

The Very Best Time of Year to Seeure SHORT-HAND AND 1VPK-WRITING

SITUATIONS

during the fall months, and as we keep open all summer and qualify all students

IN THREE MONTHS' TIME

by Haven's system, therefore students entering NOW will graduate In time to take advantage of the coming fall demand, which promises to be larger than ever. We have superior facilities for securing situations, charging nothing foi* such aid, and mnke NO failure In giving skill In Three Months. No previous knowledge of either art required. Send 3-csnt stamp for large college pamphlets, with printed guarantee and First Lesson in ShortHand. HAVEN S COLLEGE, 13* Madison Street, Chicago, ill.

TO-DAY IS REMNANT DAY.

Wednesday .Remnants Will Be Cbeap.

DREESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, PRINTS,

Sateens, Lawns, Muslins, Shirtings, Ginghams.

Lot of Lace Collars for Children, 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c. Lot of Embroideries will b« Bold out under value. Fine lot of Handkerchiefs for to-day st less than regnlar price. 50 dozen Lisle Qloves at 15c. worth 25c to-day only.,

Parasols and Sill: IMMas!

Parasols have beea selling fast lots of them being sold. prices and people know it. Prices tell the story.

FANS ARE BEING CLOSED OUT CHEAP.

m-,

We have the right Lots of

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