Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1887 — Page 4
"We are equal to all emergencies. New goods arriving every lowest, our immense trade proves beyond dispute.
CoM Dress Goods.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS 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 thin season at double the price.
Cambination suits, all pure wool, at $3.78 reduced from $8, $10 and $13. it) pieces all wool cheviot checks, 38 inches wide 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.,
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.
ppiD.
CKAJIlilt—Mary A, Cramer died at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, May .list, of consumption. Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon at -1 o'clock from her late home, 114 North Second street.
AJN INTQTOCEME^'TS.
UILOING I'ROPOSAL".
Sealed proposals for the building of an ad. ilitional cottago upon the grounds of the Rose Orphan Home will be received np to 12 o'clock noou on Saturday, Juna 11th, 1887.
The plane and specifications oan 1 inspected at the office uf Olift A Williams. All proposals should ba delivered to JnoG. Willinms/chairraftu of building committoe, uorth Sixth Ptroel, Terre Haute.
The board of managerB reserves the right to reject any an all proposal#.
^•OTICK.
The Physicians' Business Association has tlccided thai the interest of both the doctor and his patron will he best served by more frequent settlements, ai,ii hereafter all bills, the first charge of which shall be six months or more prior to the lirst day of January or .lulv of each year, will be turned over to the collector of the association. By order of
ADVEHl'lSOIKM'S I.N THIS COI.UMN* WILL I!K ctiARO.KD VK CENTS l'KH LINK EACH insertion. Nothing reckoned i.bss THAN F1VK l.TNKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONO T1MK AOVK.UI'lSKMKNTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS AI1K SMALl. l'AYMKNT IS REQt'TIiRI TN ADVA NCR.
W ANTIC I).
\V"ANTKI
1',
•o|,le to know tlie r-." ea-li anil jfio i' iinl sr, p,'r month "20 Wabash :.vi'iiur nr. t'.ili ml examit.e.
VT
pianos at
organs
$10
cash
Mitidwiu & iiid organ-
I
ment the year through. Apply to
ri.
I'ianos
ANTED—All the pants and overall hands
that I can get. to nork either in factory or at
home highest price paid an it steady employ
c. zimmkumann.
JO North Sixth street.
yANTED—Pants makers to make Jeans
and Cassimere punts at home. Apply at
.nice at SCIlLOSS & CO., 644 Main.street.
,1/ANTED-JIAN—To lake the agency for 1 nrsafes si/e'.'SMSxIS inches weight ."U lbs retail price j:ty a ran- chance to create a peinianent business in his own citv or ocalit. These safes meet a demand never befo.e supplied by other safe companies, its we are not governed by the Safe f'ool. Address Alpine Safe Co.. Cinehriati. Ohio.
1 AN ED—Three pushing men in vour vicinity. Special inducements now 1111toiled advantages fast selling speculation ilelav salary from start.
W
Brown Bkothkrs,
"Chester, N. Nurserymen
ANTKD—Girl Miller House, SOS
for general housework at 1 Main street.
\N"1KL)-A general agent tifty sub. aaents In your conntv to sell my goodslie .'hanee 825 a week salwy, orWo 011 the •-o emission. Address, with stamp tor i.s f. -M. Weaver, No, 6 W. Ohio strvet, Aiiauapolis.iiMU
STILL THEY COME!
Id spite of the great demand that is continually being made upon us for
FINE CLOTHING!
Furnishings and Summer Hats!
Aa well 88 Children's Clothing. Don't Tail to Sie cur goods it costs vou nothing to look at our stock,
PrXLEY&CO.
rHi.s
Street
IDi
the latest spring shades, reduced from 25 to 14c per yard. Reductions throughout the entire de
partment. Our Great Sale of Wash Goodf.
The biggest preparations have made by us to give our customers
OOR RENT—House and lot 814 Ohio street house contains ten rooms, including baih room possession given Junel. For terms, etc., see A. J. CRAWFORD.
OR RENT—House of eight rooms and an extra large stable 622 Cherry st. L. F. PERDUE.
LXR RENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at the centrally located dwelling, 869 Mulberry street rooms and location unsurpassed.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—Two seated carriage for sale cheap at No. 432 north Seventh street,
FOR
SALE—The old building 011 corner First and Eagle, formerly occupied by E. J. King as a stove foundry. Inquire of E. J. King, corner Sixth and Vandalia railroad.
FOR
SALE—Star Bicycle, 48-inch, little used cost 3120. Will sell for $90. Probst & Fisbeck, 311 Wabash avenue.
Bnntin'a Thermometries Record.
Tuesday,
srKCIAL COMMIITEE.
"WAM TS. ETC.
7 a. m.
caii buy month
2 p. m.
11 a 11.
-L
day. That our goods are the handsomest and prices the Everybody admits that we are headquarters for
been a
fabrics at
variety of beautiful wash prices never before matched. 1,000 pieces cream crinklos at 4c, worth fc. 500 pieces extra fine stripe and check crinkles at 12$c, worth 18c. 1,000 pieces fine lawns at 2c, 2c, 5c and Sc, worth double. 25# pieccs fine imported satines, fle?ant vuality manufactured to retail at 18c we offer the lot at 12
Jc.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
"WANTED
1XT-ANTED—Builders an-.l contractors to know that the Terre Haute Coal and lime company are sole agents for the celebrated Delphi lime also for the Okalla lime. Dealer-' in lath, hair, cement, plaster.
Wo also handle wood, anthr.icito, block and bituminous coals. Office, junction I. & St. L. railroad and Lafayette sireet. Telephone call 107
FOR BENT
I7*011
BENT—A good dwelling of ten rooms on Chestnut street, the second house west of Seventh street. Inquire of Jas. Boss, U26 Cherry street.
1'jVR
KENT—Residence 011 Chestnut street. second house east of Sixth. Also store building with rooms for family upstairs. .......
v,
cn Eighth,' e. havens.
Main street, north side, between Eighth and Ninth 012 Main street
9 p. m.
5P.8
60.3
60.2
Weather Probabilities,
Washikotoh, D. C., June 1.—1 &. m,— For Indiana and Illinois and lower Michigan: Warsaw threatening weather local rain variable wind generally easterly.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. German measles are quite prevalent in several localities in the city. No serious cases are reported.
John Tolbert has been taken back to the hospital again. The new consumption cure is being administered.
The Christian Church bnilding is being subjected to general repairs on the exterior as well as on the outside.
Miss Emma Gilbert entertained a number of her friends last night at her residence corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets.
Ed Burnett won a gold headed cane at the picnic, at the fair grounds, on Sunday, beating a number of persons in a 100 yard foot race.
The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a supper in the parlors of the church, Thursday evening, June 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Strawberries, ice cream and coffee will be served.
The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a supper in the pailors of the church, Thursday evening, June 2nd, at S o'clock. Strawberries, ice cream and coffee will be served.
The ladies of the Congregational Church will give 1 supper in the parlors of the church, Thursday evening, Jane 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Strawberries, ice cresw and coffee will be served.
Deputy Sheriff Smock yesterday, came 1 oui first hi-et in a horse trade He curd a scion of the well know rr.iim 1 Idler. The horse was owned by a farmer in Sugir Creek township who ssev t! ingotiSTBSlgtee. The he*- is blaal^M* tlunck ft little tin.
100 pieces fine dress ginghams, stripes^ plaids and checks, will be found on our Parasols at reduced prices. Economl cal "buyers can now secure a bargain at the manufacturers' loss. Owing to the extreme cool weather large quantities of parasols accumulated in the factories in New York and Philadelphia that were sold at a great loss. We were anmong the fortunate buyers. This week look cut for bargaing.
Clean "up
Great Redaction to Stock.
$9.88
Will take the choice of any of our fine imported bead short wraps, former prices $15 to $27.50. This is your la9t chance, choice $9.88.
shows many of the strong points of his sire. The Canoe Club are on the qui vive in consequence of the proposed canoe race over a course extending from point near the distillery to the Van bridge and return. If the proposed arrangement is carried out quite number of canoes will participate.
Oq Sunday next "Children's Day" will be celebrated with elaborate exercises at the Geuman Methodist Church, The baptismal rite will be observed daring the morning service several children be ing baptised. The services during the day will be but two in number' at 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Fishing excursions are frequent of late. Among the latest was one to Otter Creak ou Sunday last in which Cap. Colyer, of the Yaw yard, and "Smithy." night yardmaster, with their families, part'cipaterl. Both gentlemen captured bas', gojrgle eyes and cat, enough to suj ply, eo it is asserted, every man in tne Van yards with a liberal mess.
Engine No. 3 cf the fire department, after bsing thoroughly repaired, was tested in the presence of the fire committee of the council at tli9 corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. The steamer threw a two-inch stream 200 feet. This proved more than satisfactory. The Twos' engine is at present at the Phoenex machine shops for repairs and when it is ready for operation, the two engines will b- given an opportunity to do practical work at fires.
Cnarles St. Clair, the confidence man arrested at the instance of Detective Grady, of Indianapolis, at Zanesville, O., and taken to Columbus a few weeks ago tor the murder and robbery of Thecdore Fate a negro hostler during the Jane races a year ago, was brought out for trial on Monday. The state asked for a continuance because of the absence of St Clair's wife, but the court discharged St. Clair, holding the cause of continuance insufficient. St. Clair was then discharged the case being dismissed. Detective Grady swore out a warrant and had St. Clair arrested before Justice Rethwish, when St Clair struck Grady, blacking his eye. Grady drew his revolver, but Deputy Sheriff Smith interfered. St. Clair was placed under $200 for his appearance for preliminary examination before the justice on Jnne 13. Grady is under $200 bond as a witness before the grand jury and also to answer a charge of perjury.
PERSONAL.
MissMattie Mancourt is visiting in Nebraska. Mr. Med. Smith went to Parke county yesterday.
Miss Anna Strong gave a loto party Monday evening. Mr. Lee Goodman went to Chicago last night on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingmeyer,of Clar county are visiting in the city. Miss May Bryson, of Brazil, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Alice Snyder, of Chicago, is visiting lier consin, Mrs. Joseph Strong. Mrs. Alice Snyder, of Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Strong.
Mr. Charles Haton, of north Center, will go to the springs shortly, for the benefit of his health.
Miss Maud Hosford made her debute with Steele Mackaye's company at Buffalo Monday night.
Miss Carrie Umberholts, of Mt. Verno IndI, wlo hw bwn visiting friends /The jid-
in the city, returned to her home Mon
day Mr. J. W. B:er, who until laUf, was with R. Ball, has been appointed foreman of the Indianapolis stove frundry.
Mre. Miry Mali»rand daughter, Miss A urn, left yesterday for a permanent resiI«E(** in Cincinnati. Mrs. MaLar's on. was formerly deputy re his for several monihs ll »ii mid a lucrative position ia the freight
xiXPEESS. TERRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, JUSTE 1, 1887.
department of the Chesapeake & Ohio road at Cincinnati. Mr. John Glenn, who has been conducting a school at Franklyn, Ky., hts returned to Vigo county, called by the seiious illness of his wife.
The marriage of Miss Mary Feidler and Mr. Phil Tomeck, of Springfield, 111., is to take place at St. Benedict's Church Tuesday morning, Jnne 17.
The .Ringgold orchestra had an even* ing of rehearsal last night over Marshall's music store. They are preparing for the orchestral concert on the 5th of one.
Mr. George Mahare has returned home for the summer season after an absence I of a year with the theatrical companies in the East. He has been very successful and has advanced greatly in his chosen profession.
The Hon. Bayless W. Hanna, United States minister to the Argentine Republic, arrived in Crawfordsville, Monday, after a journey of two months. He is looking bale and hearty and seems to be in better health than when he went away. His return home is partly on account of the serious illness of his son John, who is very ill with consumption.
The Chicago Journal asked the Chicago clergymen where they would spend the summer. The Rev. Dr. Walter Delafield, formerly of St. Stephen's church here, now of the Church of the Transfiguration, replied as follows: "I expect to be at my post in the charch (God willing) every Sunday during the summer, taking occau nal short trips on the fine steamers of the Goodrich line for recreation to Manitowoc and Escanaba, on week days. My fsmily know of no more delightful summer resort than Hyde park and will remain home in the rectory."
The Townley Vapor Stove is the best. For ice and coal see L. F. Pflrdue, No. 20 north Sixth street.
Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are in-' vi'.ed to visit Old Cobweb hall and see he. stamp of importation for yourself, coiner Canal and Main street p.
The Wabash.
The river was rising yesterday and about five feet channel depth was shown last evening.
The Rosedale is runningA regularly between Mt. Vernon nnd Paducah, and is said to be doing a heavy freighting busi-
The Crown Point, which has, during low water, been tied up at Vincennes, has again commenced running in the lower river trade.
The hull of the new steamer Mallard was being cal&ed yesterday and by Monday next will be ready tor launching. She will be hurried to completion.
A test trip will be made to-morrow on the new Juniatta. It is said among river men that the new steamer is one of the best built boats launched at Terre Haute for many years.
The Dauntless left last evening for Little Horse Shoe bend. She will bring up a cargo of poultry and a large freightage of "garden truck." The Dauntless is said to have been a paying investment almost from the time she made her first trip and Messrs. Denning and Hendricks, her owners, are now seriously contemplating building a new and much larger steamer. They have ordered plans pre pared for the new boat, but have not fully determined to build the boat this season.
A Short Story.
Scene: Express office Monday night: Up comes a men who gives the name of Cummings and says he will walk against & any man in Indiana.
Scene: Same Tuesday night. Up comes a man who says his name is Rogers and that he will walk against Oummings for gate receipts.
Reporter: "Do you know Cummings?" Rogers: "I think I do." "Who is he?" "I think his name is Armstrong of New York." "Wi ere do you live?" "East." "Why did"Cumming8" give a wrong name "Oh! that's the way they get up matches. Put it in the paper that I will walk against him."
Birds of a feather flock together. Sold, by jingo!
Centennry Sunday School Picnic Excursion to Crawfordsvllln, I id. Next Saturday, the Sunday schooLof Centenary Church will goon their annual picnic excursion to Crawfordsville, Ind. The fare will be 70 ecnis for adults and 36 cents for children. Train will leave the Union depot at 8 o'clock. The picnic will be in the beaut if ulj fair grounds at Crawfordsville. with abundance of water and ample shelter in case of storm or rain, A delightful time is anticipated.
The Brown Case.
The case against Mis. Sam Brown wife of the west end colored saloon keeper, in which she is charged with keeping a disorderly house, was on trial in the police court yesterday, from 2:30 until 6:30 p.m. A number of witnesses for the state were examined and others are yet to be heard. The case was finally continued until to-morrow. Messrs. J. G. McNutt, and the Foley's are defending Mrs. Brown.
Badly Icjared.
Yesterday morning as Monroe Jonson, laborer, employed by Cottom & Connover, was standing on a ladder against the oof in the rear of Gregg's saloon, on west Main street, when a tall chimney suddenly crumbled and fell, the mass of brick and mortar knocking Johnson from the ladder to the ground, and a large portion of it covering the upper part of the man's body. He was senseless and received severe injuries about the head and face. His hands and arms were also mashed and lacerated in a frightful manner. His injuries although exceedly painful were pronounced not dangerous. Johnson is a stranger in the city.
Marriage License?.
John Ganghran and Annie Sullivan. Michael Ward and Mary Murtaugb. Auselm Shoemaker and Clara Bailey.
Great rush at SCHLOSS' in children'} suits.
of FirfJt
l1
„5t(,a
7
-v.
Peter Staff.
Cut this out and take it to Schluer'e new hat pnd furnishing store, prc-sent it, and I will show you the cheapest boy's or man's hat you ever saw. Main Btreet between Sixth and Seventh.
Eagle DistilleryCo., Owensbobo, Davis Co., Kj.
P. S.--H gives me pleasure to sell yon these old goods, as we know that yon put 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 sell one bairel to a house that makes a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Monaich and all send their regards P. N. Staff.
baptist Church
a str,„w„
will give strawberry and ice cream social Thursday evening.
STRAWBERRY SUPfER. The ladies' of the Congregational Church will give a supper in the parlors of the chnMjh, Thursday evenio?, June 2nd, st S o'cicck. Stra*benies, ice cream and coffee wil! be served
•CC Hi.
-Cf fr,' y-MJr fine
$IU business sa:Ls
-i 4 fc
The Best Seamless Calf Shoe on Earth for Men's Wear, Only $300.
E
OM.»
Corner.Fourth Street and Wabash Avenue, Opera Hon«
The E. & T. H. will give excursion rates to the musical festival. Mr. Springfiel, the (kettle drum soloist, from Indianapolis, will give a drum solo on six drama.
The Terre Haute and Peoria Bailroad company will run an excursion to the musical festival Sunday at $1 the round trip from Decatnr.
The Grand Opera House orchestra of Indianapolis, of twelve pieces, violin celloist from Chicago, and oboe and fagot players of Cincinnati, assist the Ringgold at the music festival making a grand orchestra ef thirty-five musicians.
The ladies of the First Baptist Choreh will give a strawberry and ice cream social Thursday evening.
STRAWBERRY SUPPER. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a supper in the parlors of the church, Thursday evening, Jnne 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Strawberries, ice cream and coflee will be served.
Why pay big prices for old style wall paper wnen you can get those handsome new patterns for lees money at
W. F. SIBLEY'S, Main
Special pant SCHLOSS'.
sale this week at
The ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a strawberry and ice cream social Thursday evening.
A Few Items of
With a 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 Goed 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.
Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth 8hoa, 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 Congress 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, $100. 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. BOEGEMAN,
No. 104 South Fourth Street^
104 South Fourth South of Ohio.
Tne ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a strawberry and iee cream social Thursday evening.
Dry store and four foot wood at Tern Haute Coal and Lime Oo. „v
Call end see thoee beautiful new patterns of wall psper at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 673 Main.
The' ladies of the First Baptist Church 11 i\-c- a -trawberry and ice cteam soc:at rhursd"y evening.
See Onr Men's Dongola Shoes, Congress, Lace ana Button. Prices from $2.71 to $4.00.
A. COX.
JM. O IT
Men's Low Cut Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.50.
Ladies' Slippers and Walking Shoes of All Kinds at Bottom Prices.
SHOE STORE.
Ladies' and Misses' Fine Kid Shoes at Tery Low Prices.
S 1 a
Children's Shoes in All Styles and at All Prices.
MAIM STREET.
REMKANT DAY TO-DAY,
,lfsW
Closing out of all kinds of silks, dress goods, velvets, lawns, satteens, prints, ginghams, white goods, ribbons, shirtings, seersuckers, laces, etc. A large lot of 3ilk and lisle gloves will be closed out and special prices are made for Wednesday, Thui sd.iy, Fri fay and Saturday at 15c, 25c, 39c, 43c and 49c. &.11 are good bargains.
PARASOLS.
VVe advertis? parasols because we know we Live the lowest prices, it will be money in your pocket if you buy parasols ot us. Lor,k at our stock before purchasing.
EsDenhain&Albrecht
THE LATEST IMPROVED"
GA80L1M STORES!
A Large Variety of
[STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamil), Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank bnilding. 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.
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner a? H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main
street.
SCHLOSS' is the place for your nobby seersuckers. If you want a good ten eeot cigar call for the Wichita Boom now sola by all the principal dealers in cigais.
Fine Imported and Key West Cigars alee the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Kasig's Health Office, Main Street.
New patterns of vail paper, color and artistic in desigli, daily at W. F. SfBLl
ladies can bave their dresses,shawJSj&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 820 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 a night bell will be found.
ISAAC BALL.
James M. Disbon, and no Goes forth in haste With bills and parte, And proclaims to gAflsatlon That men are wtse^VadTertise, In the present genflHon.
Printers' areaue, Tsrrs Haata, lad.
All odd pants CHLOSS.
marked wwj dewa at
The ladies of th6 First Baptist Church will give a strawberry and ice cream social Thursday evening.
H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, cekring and repairing than any one. Call at 6*5
Main
street.
STRAWBERRY SUPPER. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a sapper in the parlors of the church, Thuiaday evening, June 2-d, at 8 o'clock. 8tra«beriieev ide cream and Mflw Will k« smed.
-1
•jr W' K'
1
14-
8%
Wednesday June 1st,
V.I*
I .::
The
u.
Refrigerators and Ice Che
8TOTES AHD BOVSEFUB3ISHING GO
Sole Agent for the Celebiated
FAVORITE COOK STOVE,
CKH20' S ZIMMERMAN^
MUSIC FESTIVAL NOTES. Work at the park is being pushed to be completed by Saturday.
Street.
Tern Haute Transfer Co.,
Offl.- e, 629 Wabaah Ave.
Passengers and Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels aad Private Residences.
Praapt and Reliable Servlee fiiaraateei Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnie Wagons lor Private Service.
Call Boxes 629 Wabash avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone HO Might Offloe, National House,
WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.
^Vi
mracttK
Tl»is is the season for cutting deep cutB and lowest prices are what till -TC the Buckeye Cash Stoie to overflowing every day.
Paralyzing Prices fot This Week!
IN THE
DRESS GOODS PEPART&ENT IN OUR
SILK DEPARTMENT! IN OUR
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT IT IN OUR
LINEN DEPARTMENT IN OUR
HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT IN OUK
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT! IN OUR
UNDERWEAR DIPAUTMESf!
EVERYBODY TAK!
le special prices we make on certain (too only hold good until Saturday night, restored to former prices.
will by that time
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
THIS WEEK PROMISE5
Leading Clothiers,
COB. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
3PECIAL &J& JLJE2.
Our Indies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price $2.50. Our Ladiee' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 50 regular price $3. Onr Ladies'Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular prico $4.50, 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 button and seamless congress calf kid $5 sold %1p xrhere for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless ngola $3.50 regular price $4.50.
Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $3 regular pike $4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular priee $4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular price £3.50. Our Genta' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price For Ladies', Misses'and Children's Shoe.- it) medium prices we can save vou 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 :atl save time and money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.
BIG DRIVE IN
Ollstxxi'lDe]? Suits.
Finest and Cheapest Line in theJCity.
COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AN3 WALNIK.
Meboarfis, Parlor Ms, Hall Trees!
FANCY TABLES, liATTM MOCKERS
All Nlo» and New. Prices Lowest in the City.
NOTluB. ih:-b)v» diilercr.t depirtnvsnis
until Saturday night, June 4th. Everything not closed out
TO 8t THE BIG
kryiDPie BHOS:
Everybody knows that wc fire ii ing the business in the Clothing line. Our low prices for honest and supf ri Clothing bring us crowds of eager and satisfied buyers. Keep xhe important f-.ct iore you: No matter how low a price other clothiers mav name, we will al.vavs sell the same quality for LOWER price, mark yen. Years ago we promised the people to sell them Clothing for, not as low, hut lower prices than any other house, and we've faithfully kept that vow therefore onr success. Gome and see Clothing sold for lower prices than ever named before. We will present one of our beautiful kites to every boy making a purchase at our store. The ponies will be on exhibition at our store every day duing the week.
W£EK
R. FISHER,
327 MAIN STREET.
FORSTER,
23 and 25 South Fourth Sireet.
BALUE & RICHARDSON,
39 South Seventh Street,
Ofler at special prices and on easy terms the following properties:
Two good lots in Dean's addition, South Thirteenth street.
A good lot on Oak street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. A good lot on Northeast corner Sixteenth and Eagle streets.
Some ehoice lots on North Thirteenth street. A good four-room house, North Ninth street above railroads.
A good new six-room house, North Seventh street abore rai1 roads. A good five-room house, South Thirteenth street.
Two email three-room houses on South Fourteenth and-a-half street. A good six-roost house. No. 1441 South Sixth-and-a-half s:reet.
OUR
have arrived. We are displaying a fine line of Scotch Goods and a full line of Staple Goods, A perfect fit is guaranteed.
W OOUTZAHN &> 00
Corner Sixth and Main St roof
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