Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1887 — Page 8
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Colored Dress Ms.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
39c.
All wool tricots, all wool checks, all wool plaids, all wool diagonals, all wool bouches, all wool cheviots. Big loss in order to give our retail customers dress goods for 39c per •yard which have been retailed this season at double the price.
Combination suits, all pure wool, at $3.78 reduced from $8, $10 and $13. iO pieces all wool cheviot checks, 38 iacheswide very stylish equal in appearance to goods costing 75c to $1 yer yard, at 49c per per yard. 10 pieces all wool check nuns' veiling, 40 inches wide, reduced from 75c to 49c.
One case lace stripe amber cloth in all the latest spring shades, reduced from 25c to 14c per yard.
Reductions throughout the entire department.
Dnntin'g TUermomotrtc Record.
Saturday, 7 a. m, 2 p. m. 8 p. m.
May 28. 54.7 85.4 68.2
Weather Probabilities.
WASHXHOTOH, D. C„ May 29.—1 a. m.— For Indiana: Slightly warmer and generally fair weather, variable winds, beooming southerly.
For Illinois: Warmer, fair weather.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Superior court, new term, opens June 6 th. Willie Thomas was taken to Plainfleld yesterday by Sheriff Weeks.
The case against Sam Brown will come up for trial next Tuesday morning. Council will be asked to purchase new wagon for the use of the city engineer.
Some of the day patrolmen ran two districts during drills of the force this week.
The Frauverein or Qerman ladies' Bocial club, will give a picnic at the fair grounds to-day.
Greencasile Times: "Eminent Terre Hauir. tslent will assist in the rendition of E.:.(ic this year."
T1 ..«imania Mtcnnerchoir gave a priv.M fsiertainment at August Ahren's lumiMr garden last evening.
T1 '5T»ill be a picnic the fair grounds to-m«^«w by the German Ladies Aid socictj. Kefreshmeuts and music.
TL ia nothing new in regard to the mysU.'ions death of Dias Culter at Grant statiur.. The case is still being looked into.
GAi*IUJJIE STOVES—When you buy, buy iLe best. The Jewel Pneumatic is the baeU Agency at Richardson's china store.
Justice Wildy, Mr. V. G. Dickhout, and Deputy SheriS Grimminger went south early this morning for a day's fishing at Greenfield bayou.
Rachel B. Purdy has entered injunction proceedings against the city of Terre Haute and City Marshal Thompson to prevent the opening of a street through some of her property.
The employes in the puddling department of the nail works attended, in a body, the funeral of Mr. Wo. Wigbtman's child, which occurred from the family residence at 2:30 yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon a young son of Mr. James Holloway, residing on south Fourteenth street, was badly injured by falling down the cellar steps. His light arm was broken at the wrist and his head badly cut.
Samuel McConaha, who was recently indicted for embezzlement, charged with ^selling coal belonging to his employers, .Messrs. W. L. Kidder Sons, and pocketing the proceeds, was released on a bond of $500 yesterday.
Mr. Harry Russell, of Russel & Revels, with a force of men, is building the brick residence for Mr. Ed. Fairbanks at Elsworth. They wi]l also build a commodious addition to the paper mill there. Mr. Revels is supervising the work on the Cook, Lowry & Go. block on Main street.
The sessions at the Greenwood school closed with appropriate exercisss Friday. very nice programme of mosio was
Rejoice and Be Glad!
Another very large shipment, direct from our factory, of those eleg&nt Thin Coats jind Vests thj handsomest ever shown in the state. We never before have had such a demand for fine Summer Clothing and we hope the people of Terre Haute and vicinity will bear with us, as ach one of onr many stores can cnly et one shipment per day from our ct'ry. It just seems as if stacks of goods melt away as if by magic. Our »legan! goods an! low prices plainly talk for themselves. You must come early in the a a id
THIg SEYLE
Bl.t
Monday Morning, May 29 th,
We'll start the most important bargain sale of Dry Goods and Notions, surpassing all previous efforts,
Our Ctoat Salt of Wash Goods.
The biggest preparations have been made by us to give onr customers a variety of beautiful wash fabrics at prices never before matched. 1,000 pieces cream crinklos at 4c, worth tc. 500 pieoes extra fine stripe and check crinkles at 12£c, worth 18c. 1,000 pieces fine lawns at 2c, 2c, 5c and tc, worth doable. 25* pieces fine imported satines, degantvuality manufactured to retail at 18c we offer the lot at 12£c. 100 pieces fine dress ginghams, stripes, plaids and checks, will be found on our
Parasols at reduced prices. Economical buyers can now secure a bargain at the manufacturers' loss. Owing to the extreme cool weather large quantities of pararoh accumulated in the factories in New York and Philadelphia that were sold at a great loss. We were anmong the fortunate buyers. Next week look oat for bargaing.
HOBERG, ROOT A, CO
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices Is an Imbense Boom to the Community.
rendered and a "garden party" followed. A large number of visitors were present and quite a large amount of money was realized, which will be devoted to the purchase of an organ.
A driver of one of the Wabash Trading Co.'s delivery wagons was passing west on Ohio otreet yesterday when op posite the court house the animal, which was blind, ran over apilecf logs and was thrown to the ground, and quite badly injured. The driver explained the mat ter by saying that at the time of the accident he "Was looking at the dome of ths court house."
Greencastle Banner: "Dr. Glover, of Terre Haute, has been expelled from the Vigo Medical society because he persisted in advertising, and yet there is not a doctor in Vigo county who does not scan the local papers every time he hrs turned off an unusual professional job to see if it has not been duly advertised but the newspapers have come to the conclusion that such notices are 'unprofessional,' and so the dcctots look in vain."
Logansport Pharos: "Mayor Nelson has written to the mayors of Fort Wayne and Terre Haute, suggesting that their cities oombioe with LoganBport and other places in fighting the claim of Dr. Walker, of Indianapolis, for infringement of fire department patents. There was a disposition to compromise with Walker before the Pharos and other papers published an expose of the grounds on which his claims are founded, but since then things have changed."
PERSONAL.
Miises Lotta Garretson and Etta Folic are visiting in Bruil, Ind. Mrs. William M. Slaughter left last night for a visit in Missouri.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes on Friday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Bier, who haB been under employment of Mr. R. L. Ball, has accepted an oiler of the foremanship of the Icdianopolis Stove Foundry, and will move his family there as soon as possible.
Mr. Med Smith, who returned from California a week ago and went on to Hamilton, Ohio, is expected home to day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Riddle left on Tuesday for' a month's visit in Ohio and Michigan.
Miss Mamie McKeand of Indianapolis is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. W. L. Abbott left for her home in Columbus, Ohio, last week.
Misses Katie and Linie Dykemper are in St. Louis visiting friends. Gnst rush at 8CHL0SS' in children's suits.
The Townley Vapor Stove is the beet A. G. Austin it Co., are agents for the electric cash system. The one recent!? placed by them in Hoberg's is giving great satisfaction. 8CHLOS8' is the place for your nobby seersuckers.
Cut this oat and take it to Schluer's new hat and famishing store, present it, and I will show you the cheapest boy's or man's hat yen ever saw. Main street between Sixth and Seventh.
For ice and coal see L. F. Perdue, No. SO north Sixth street Moore A Langen's addition to their building is now completed, and with this addition they now have the largest and most oemplete bindscy and printing house intheaUte. IWr w^laeiy is
ft
ir^rcescMWvsr a
Solilu.er's FOR $1.00.
Main Street, Between 6th and 7th.
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Beaded Wraps.
L. Goodman & Co,, bave a very large and nobby line of children's clothing on hands yet and will give good reductions on them fron former prices in order to reduce them.
Special pant sale this week at SCHLOSS'. There is no better place in the city to buy a new summer suit than L. Goodman & Co.'s. They have a very large line of real light-weight summer clothing at very popular prices.
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, •um ura uia« en, regardless of who they were or at their prominence might be. The ayor pat the motion and it was carried lanimonsly.
The Katthqoake In Mexleo.
L. Goodman & Co., are still doing a rusbiog busines3 in their merchant tailoring department. They request all those contemplating having one of their nobby suits made for the Fourth of July to call at once and leave their measure.
All odd pants marked way down at SCHLOSS. A common question, one almost invariably asked at evening parties, is "Where did you get this delicious ice cream?" And the answer comes from the gratified hostess: "From Gilbert's." You know his place opposite the postoffice.
SCHLOSS' the place for your fine $10 business suits. Mr. George H. Hughes, of the new wall paper house certainly has gained a reputation for combining colors nicely. This firm is doing the best business in this line in the city, and have just received another large invoice of new
W. C. Buntin holds lead in the soda and mineral water trade. The pure syrups, shaved ice, and uneqaled line of mineral waters are the trick-winning cards. Dr. Stewart, his traveling agent for surgical instruments, is having most flattering success selling all kinds of Bur gical instruments and particularly the Doctor Bergeon consumption cure apparatus. The quality of the goods is superior and the prices below those at which the same could be obtained before Bantin added this department to his business.
E.R. Wright A Co. keep pace with the seasons by always carrying a bountiful supply of everything the mi nie old "Pioneai
fords.
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE,
Glean up
Great Reduction to Stock.
$9.88
Will take the choice of any of our fine imported bead short wrapB, former prices $15 to $27.50. This is your last chance, choice $9.88.
LACE CURTAINS
and curtain nets, plain, figured and stripe scrim at way down prices. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, Oflers extraordinary inducements to close buyers, 150 ladies full regular made hose plain colors and stripes at 19c, worth 35c. 100 dozen fancy colored printed hose at 47c, worth 75c.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS 1 Enormous reductions to cut down Rtock. Black silk at 89c, worth $1.25. Black silk at 98c, worth $1.50. Black Silk at $1.25, worth $1.65. All our 20 inch colored Rhadama Silks, former price $1.25 reduced to 93c.
all of improved make and the latest styles of type ate used. Their bindery is full of machinery and they turn out the finest class of work. If you want any printing or binding done, go to Moore & Langen's Wo are sure you will not be disappointed.
market af'
lonsat" grocery fairly
groans with its oceaiu of vegetables ard fruits, and it bean somewhat the appearance of ,a bur when isjexhbiited prise productions. They have for Sunday new potatoes, bucumbers, gooseberries, cauliflower, red raspberries, strawberries, pineapple-, oranges, lemons, bananas, dressed chickens, turkeys, creamery butter, maple syrup and honey.
A Big £Mw»r»ft for the Museums. There appears to be a fashion in mocstrositiee exhibited in dime museums and in circus side shows. A European manufacturer of two headed infants and other cariosities says that what is needed nowadays is something of a quasifwimtlfln character, accompanied by a «i»iulwtA amount of superficial scientific information and ptfing. Hi thinks that a carefully constructed missing link wonld be a great (access.—[Chicago Times.
Marriage Licengat.
Alexander Slinker and Mary E. Surber. Ghas. E. Hyland and Mary Kelly
George Kannington and Rosa Swalls. John J. Enders and Sallie Kester. Ghas. Qibson and Elizabeth Sanders. John Robinson and Kate Davis.
A THING OF BEAUTY.
The M. no men oat Erected (or the Gil bert lot. £At Highland Lawn Cemetery .this week Mr. Frank Pratt, the marble dealer completed the erection of the Gilbert monument. It is of beautiful dart bine Quincy granite, rising thirty-six feet from the ground. At the base is the word "GILBEBT" and over the tablet an Old English letter "G." At each corner of the tablets are colums with Corinthian cape, and above these the shaft towers nandly, topped with a capital finish. Tt attracts immediate attention from all visitors, not only for its heighth, but for its graceful outlines and true propor tions. It is massive, and yet there ia no appearance of clumsineEs.
THE CROPST
Wheat Never Looked than Now.
The Reports Front All Directions Indicate Great Prosperity to the Farmer.
The raiirosd men, mail agents, con ductors and all say the crops in the Wa bash valley were never so promising. As they ride through the country they notice the comparison with former years, and it is so striking tbat it is a matter oj: comment with all of them. Indeed, everything is prosperous, and Mr. Fred. Freers, the east Main street merchant tailor says he is doing arushiag busi ness.
Be prepared for tornadoes by taking a policy of insurance with Riddle, Hamiton Go., insurance agents.
Have *you seen Myers Bros'., spring stock of tlothiog? They have what you want exactly.
Bargains in Laces and Ribbons at Fechheimer's.
JUST RECEIVED.
A complete Btock of ladies' and gents: gold watches also a nice stock of diamonds.
BERNHARDT & BUSCHING, 517 Wabash Ave.
Get your Fans at Fech heimer's Fancy Goods Ba zar, Fourth street.
Have you seen Myers Bros'., spring stock of clothing? They have what you want exactly.
Fresh home made bread and pies a specialty at Jtfd. Lawrence's the popular baker, 31 north Fourth street. Open all day Sunday.
Destructive cyclones and wind stormB may be expected at this season. Be pre pared by taking a policy on your property with Riddle, Hamilton &Co.
Ladies' Sun Bonnets at 18 cents next week at Fechheimer's.
GRADUATING PRESENTS. If you want a nice graduating present call at Bflrnhard & Busching, 517 Wabash avenve. ta recti' ur',
INSURE IN THE
TRAVELERS
OF HARTFORD, CONN. It issues Accident Policies for
$10,000
Giving
$10,000 in event of death. 10,000 for loss of two eyes. 10,000 for loss of two feet. 100,000 for loss of two hands. 10,000 for loss of one hand and one foot. 8,333,33 for loss of one foot. 3,333,S3 for loss of one hand. 50 00 per week for disabling injury, Proportionate benefits for policies cf any amount. KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.
Have you seen stock of clothing? want exactly.
"S.
«*^p-
m-
Better
Myers Bros'., spring They have what you
C. 8. CRONIN.
Cm Cronin has the most complete stock of millinery in the stale. The people crowd in so it is almost impossible to keep the stock up to its high standard, but this will be attempted if it takes everything in Cincinnati and Chicago.
Pure
EAGLK DISTILLXBT GO OWXNSBOBO, Davis Co., Ky./
P. S.--It gives me pleasure to sell you these old goods, as we know tbat yon pat your goods out just as you get them: by so doing this you give the good people of Terre Haute a chance to see what the old "T. J. Monarch" is made of We would rather Bell one barrel to a house that makes a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Menaich and all send their regards P. N. STAIT.
Alderaey Ice Cream, Fresh Candies, Choice Fruit,
Moxie, Ginger Ale, Soda Water, etc. at Eiser s.
For the finest syrups tor soda water go and see Ed Lawrence. He also makes the finest Ice Gream. Also a choice line of fruits and candiesalways on blind.
UTE, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1887.
S»! 4
EH
SOME FACTS
On the 3d of this month Dr. Barker opened an office at the above hotel for the purpose of treating the affections of the eye, ear, nose and throat, adjustug spectacles and artificial eyes, intending to remain but three or foui 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 affections of which he is a recognised master. Coming to us as a stranger, it was bnt natural that some should question his ability. There were those, however, who were afflicted tbat had doctored in vain, consequently were anxious 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 found it necessary to extend his visit to June 18th. Thus it was tint 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 forming 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, June 18th. Hit consultations are free and invited.
Sty Ml«i
DmRUlHfl PUMItt
134™s134
Finding More Time Necessary, to Treat all Requiring His Services, Will Remain at the
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,
Until Saturday,
JTTITEJ 13th..
New Treatment, Quick Cures and Reasonable Charges, for affections of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT.
Spectacles and Artificial Eyes Scientifically Adjusted.
Represents Cross Eyes as Cured In One Minute by Dr. Barker.
Cataract and Crosseyes
Positively cured in a few minutes bv new and almost painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore eyes, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal Catairb, deafness, discharges of the earb—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat cared by new and painless medication.
SPECTACLES.
Made for each individual case, gusrahteeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, power of lens, shape of nose piece, length of bow, width of frame, sise of orbit, etc. We never feil in nearsight, fareight, weak for peculiar sights. If desired, new glasses set in old frames.
Artificial Eyes.
The largest stock in the West, of new importation and very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movemeLts and appearance of the natural eye.
FKEE TKEATMENT.
So confident are we of success that we will treat those who apply in time, week free.
Consultation Free-
The Ponies
At Myers Bros., are still a great attraction with the young folks. Don't deprive yonr little boy of the chance of drawing one of these beautiful outfits. Clothing cheaper than any where else and a chance in the drawing beside.
it is a singular fact, bat nevertheless true, that when two young men meet they address eacb other, "How are you, old man?" and that when two old fellows meet they say, "My boy." Bnt both old and yonng, when they want a stylish hat go to 8. Loeb's hat house, corner of Fifth and Wabash avenne. He is inconstant receipt of the vary latest styles, and can suit the ssott fastidious
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Ladiee' kid batton shoes, 26 former price tl. 50.
Ladieefkid button shoes, $150 former prloefl.75. ir^vx~--. Ladies' kid batton shoes, tl.75 former priceS2.0Q. Ladies'kid bntton shoes, $2 00 former price $3.25. Ladies' kid button shoes, $2.25 former price 92JS0. Ladies'kid Sutton shoes, $2*50 former price $275. Ladies' fcirf' utton shoes, $2.75 former price $800. Ladies' fine l.w sb es.in lace or bnttoh at $1.25, IIJBand $1.75. Newport ties fiie kid, $1.25 and the best wearing Newport ties in the m- .11 solid and seamless, $1. Opera slippers, 75c, $1, $1.25 and oO. Everything in heavy and light goods ia men's, boys' •'uldren'swear at the very lowest prices that the same quality of ^o .ds can be sold for. Great pains taken to soit a it a a
613 Main Street.
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8TENOGRAPHIC BUREAU, Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.
For the best house painting, go to H, S. Copeland, 426 Cherry street. ^'Vi
5
JA
BUSY PLACE.,
It is an interesting sight to visit the boot and shoe house of T. J. Griffith, the famous Star Shoe Store. Mr. Griffith's corps of obliging clerks is kept constantly occupied waiting on the customers thronging his store. From a small establishment this place, ia a lew years, has grown to be the leading shoe store in the city. This is because the best styles in boots and shoes are always to be had here. It is Mr. Griffith's ambicionto keep abreast of the times and he is in constant communication with the leading manufactures in the country with a view to securing the best goods and the latest novelties.
Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at J.W
W. F. SIBLEY'S, 678 Mali n.
The choicest novelties in neckwear at popular prices at Hunter's.
A Few Items of tv
With a Little Honej.
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 Goed Ladies' Opera Slipper. Bring 60c for a Ladies' Cloth Slipper.
Bring 26c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 76c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.
Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $1.25 for a Ladiee' Kid Button Shoe.
Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Evtryday 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.
Brin^ $1.25 for a Men's Button or Congress Shoe. Bring $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.
Bring $150 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, $100. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Bays' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.
A. H. BOEGEMAN,
104 South Fourth Street, South of Ohio.
No.
Ask to see the pantsfitting peppered jean drawers: elegantly made. Price 5Qc, at Hunter's
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main street. ,.
You can find the best 12 1-2 cent collar and the 15 cent cuffs at Hunter's.
H, F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.
Why pay big prices for old style wall paper when yon can get those handsome new patterns for less money at
W. F. SIBLEY'S, 679 Main
James M. Dlshon, and no other, Goes forth In haste
With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Printers' ayenue. Terra Haute, Ind.
KANSAS EXCUB8ION.
L&Bt 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. Sonth, agent, Sixth street depot, Terre Hante. r. v-,. D. B. MARTIN,
General PaiMager Agent
If yon want a for the Wichita uoom now the principal dealers in cigars.
ten cent cigar call sola by all
Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also tho finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.
New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic ia design, received daily st W. F. SIBLEY'S.
The tee
lot hones
For good work go to
is at hand. 490
s'sr
'•tfrg
4
rv
This is the season for cutting deep cuts and lowest prices are what fill iji«t the Buckeye Cash Stoie to overflowing every day.
Paralyzing Prices fot This Week!
-r 1-r^La*
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
IN OUR
SILK DEPARTMENT!
IN OUR
.?WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
W IN OUR
^LINEN DEPARTMENT!
Vt IN OFR
BMC]
will only hold
HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT
IN OUR
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT!
IN OUR
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE.
T&e special prices we make on certain goods it. the above different departments hold good until Saturday night, June 4th. Everything not closed ent by that time will be restored to former pricee.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
THIS WEEK PROMISES TO BE THE BIG WEEK AT
Kjsfl em&gf -swi'ifci-swsfef .iH.
!iurv i-v T3-0 »-\a
They Take the Lead
Myers Bros., are acknowledged leaders on men's and boy's c'othing. Everybody says so and what everybody says mnst be true. Foursh and Main streets.
HONEST PAINT.
Our High Standard, ready for use, pure lead and linseed oil paiuts. Excels the lead and oil hand-mixed by painters in covering, finish, durability and economy. We will refund ycur money if it does not give perfect satisfaction. A, G. AUSTIN & Co.
McGratli Bros, merchant tailors, are practical workmen. Tliey know how to cut and make clothes, and are therefore judges of first* class workmanship, and insist on getting it from their men. This is one of the reasons their patrons are so well satisfied.
GOLD-HEADID SILK UMBRELLAS Anew and elegant stock of silk umbrellas, with gold-headed handles, just received at H. F. SCHMIDT'S,
ra.^.as.* iti V'l'
1 rf'-fHt J1 ....
Everybody knows that we are doing the business in the Clothing line. Qur low pnoes for honest and superior Clothing bring us crowds of eager and satisfied buyers. Keep the important fact before you: No matter how low a price other clothiers may name, we will always sell the same quality for LOWER price, mark you. Years ago we promised the people to sell them Clothing for, not as low, bnt lower prices than any other house, and we've faithfully kept that vow therefore our success. Come and see Clothing sold for lower prices than ever named before. We will present one of onr beautiful kites to every boy making a purchase at. our store. The ponies will be on exhibition at our store every dif during the week.
Leading Clothiers,
COB. FOURTH ANP MAIN STREETS.
SPECIAL fiALB.
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
Our Ladies'Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price $2.50. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 50 regular price $3. Oar Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular price $4.60. Our Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $5. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold i*e, ber for $8.
Our Gents' hand sewed bnttoh and seamless congress calf kid $6 sold il? ffhero for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3.50 regular price $4.50.
Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless don sol ia $3 regular piice $4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seam lees calf $3 regular priee $4. Oar Gents' machine sewed batton and seamless calf $2 50 regular price J3.50. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price}£For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes in medium prices we can save rou from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes we carry a large 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.
327 MAIN STREET.
Joseph's
clothing store
A NEW ORDINANCE.
Are all the shoe mei\ through blowing? If they are we want to say a few words. We don't quote children's shoes at 5 cents worth 25, nor ladies' toe slippers 10 cents worth 50 cents, and mens' shoes at six dollars worth nine dollars, nor say being a dollar and see what you can get for
it for such things are nonsense
and ate not believed, and we know advertising things you have not got, makes yonr customers mad and in the end spoibyoar
onr
trade. But we do aay tbat
prices
an lower than any one else in
the city sells for, and our boots and shoes so
much better as to defy all com*
petition. Come and
at oar
see for yourselves
new
store, 328 Wabash venae. A.P.Kwm.
Wpif tti BsfekmplShB* fl£e.
S**.
LADIES FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Laird,Scliober & Mitchell, J. and T. Cousins, Reynolds Bros.
For Sola toy
J. LUDOWICI, 528 Main st. near Sixth
31
Opposite the Opera house.
Bright, clean, new stock in all departments at Max
ELEGANT WATCH CASES.
Something Mew sad Novel for Presents to Graduates. Above we give an Illustration of a now thing |n watch cases, sold only is this city by
H. F.
JUst
the light snmmer coat ypn are looking forMain, west of Fourth.
8ohmidt. oypoaity tke
Opera House. It is of etspnt JUgjpmamship with engraved initiates* ni diamonds. Any initial deefnd will be
for-
nished. Nothing pould be man SMSQ priate SB a present or mere aceeptahlp to a graduate of our EchcoV.
sm
Ladies can have their dresses^hawls,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Rei* ners', 655 Main street. j,i
-A .•
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Thin) street, or my assistant at his residence second door north of
Baptist Cbnnk
No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the 7 flee where a night bell will be fooad.
ISAAC 8&LL.
Mil
um
