Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1887 — Page 4
1
Jjj
Soiled
1 erre 1 {aute Transfer Co.
Oftle*.
(W
THE GENERAL VERDICT!
Pronounced by an Impartial Public: That
PIXLEY & COMPANY
Are selling mure
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.
WANJED.__
"IV .1 NT I"
ii
Four or live carpenter* at Distillery
Immediately.
A .TKI) (Jood ilve man to sell a line of speclaities, brings good commlsloii. Address the American Livestock Supply t'o., 140 Second strei-t, Milwaukee. Wis.
A.NTKD A duslrlal branch of the lndstrlai
I^OR
few more men to work the InLlte As-
HOclatlon. fall at Main street. Uffleo hours 6 to 9 a. in. and 5 to 6 p. m. H. 11. Moats, Supt.
SALE Household furniture. Including parlor furniture, Brussels and Ingrain carpets. etc. Inquire at (H5 South Tenth street.
1"HIU
SALK -Steam radiators and pipes, sulta- I ble lor lieatlne a business house. Have leen In use but a short time. Iinjulre at thla ofllce.
TORRENT.
t''OK
HKNT—Store room, 697 Main street, now occupied by Statz, the watch maker. Apply to J. H. Blake.
L'H.'R RENT Small double house, on south I Sixth-and-a-half street, between Oak and Deminlng street. Apply at 409 south Fourth street.
I^OR
RENT Four desirable rooms, singly or together, centrally located. Inquire at this office.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.
Wednesday, 7 a. m. 2 p. u. 9 p. m.
October 26. 82.4 63.2 41.6
CITY IN BlilJCK.
A II GOODS
Tbnn any three houses In town. We've begun the season with lower prices nd better goods than any Terre Haute store ever had before, and the people are coming so fast the goods can scarcely keek op. Were It not for our mammoth factory we would run out of goods. We are offering this week a large line of
Fur Beaver Overcoats at S 14.00
That are the greatest value for the money ever offered. Our $8, $10 and |12 Men's riults are hummers. You should see them.
PIXLEY&CO.
ro
CLE
Some only slightly soiled, at about half price* clean. On soiled goods
this city, has for platform
Stephen J. Austin, of been granted a patent scales.
Tuesday night large numbers of ducks flew over the city going south, and all night their quacking could be heard. A number of flocks were blinded by the electric lights and liew around completely lost.
There WHS a slight accident on the E. A T. II. Water street switch last evening about ."(o'clock. An engine was making a "living switch" in the vicinity of the gas works when it ran off tho track and almost into the gas works building. The damage was slight.
Another boy came near being run over in the Vandalia yards yesterday, while riding on a switch engine. The boys in the vicinity of the oust end yards make a habit of continually playing in and about the cars while the crews are switching, and it is but a matter of time until some one of them is seriously injured.
Sheiitf M. M. McDowell, of Knox county, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to I'iainlield, having in charge a 7 year old boy named Homer Holmes, who will be [laced in the reform school. Sheriff McDowell will to morrow take John McClure, the Vinccnnes man sentenced to pi ison for eight years on a criminal charge, to Jeffersonvtlle.
Vincennes Commercial: The I\ev. Father Rives, of Terre Haute, will dedeliver a free lecture on temperance before the Father Cook Total Abstinence society, at the parochial school hall, corner Third and Church streets, about the 2VHh instant. A few days later, the Rev. Father McClary. the noted temperance apostle of Wisconsin, will deliver a series of lectures here, and will revive and strengthen the grand work done by the Rev. Father Cook last season. Father
iSSJS
AX UP!
We Make a Great. Sacrifice.
One Lot at 98c. One Lot at $1.25. One Lot at $2. One Lot at $3.50. One Lot at $4.50. One Lot at $5.
Three lots of California Blankets at $4.50, $6 and $7 reduced from $7, $8 and $10. These Blankets area "sore eye" to this department and must be sold. C^ll early arid take your choice.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Jobbers and retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
WntMUb An
Passengers & Baggage
'r^uial«rr«cl btitwten Depots, UoUsli nud Private liesldenw*.
prornp:
and Reliable Service Gi».'«nt»»d.
Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Waguna for vat* Service.
Oil Boxes Adams Express Telephone 'M Ifcwuchanip's stable. Telephone 218 Night Office, NAUOUUI house.
We keep our stock
One Lot at 98c. One Lot at $1.88. One Lot at $2.50. One Lot at $3. One Lot at $4. One Lot at $5.
McCleary has had wonderful success in tho cause of total abstinence. The annual ball of the Vandalia shop employes will occur at Occidental Hall this evening. All their friends are cordially invited to attend.
PEKS0VAL.
Chas. O. Ebel went to South Mend yesterday. r. H. P. Francis, of Puoblo, Col., is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Robert VanValzah is gradually improving in health. Mrs. John Gamble, of Martinsville, is visiting Mrs. E. W. Ross.
Senator Voorhees has returned from Kokomo where he was engaged in a murder trial.
Dr. and Mrs. Waters attended the funeral of Mrs. T. J. Gist, at Paris, vasterday morning.
Congressman James T. Johnston passed through the city yesterday on his way home to Roekville.
Mrs. F. C. Crawford, -irs. G. E. Far rington, Mrs. Jas. Hunter and Mrs. John G. Williams, are visiting in St. Louis.
Mrs. J. B. Huston, of Mattoon, Ills., is in the city visiting her .daughter Mrs. VV. P. Moore of 30!i north fourth street.
Miss Grace Haynes was tendered a very pleasant surprise, by her many friends, on Tuesday evening, the occasion of her birthday.
The Kev. George F. Smith, missionary of the Christian Church to Japan, is in the city visiting his brother, the Rev. 15. L. Smith, pastor of the Christian church.
The marriage of Mr. Anton Huimanto Miss Mavme Bannister will occur at St. Benedict's German Catholic church, corner of Ninth and Ohio, at 9 o'clock this morning. .Last evening at eight o'clock occurred the marriage of Mr. William Schmidt, tho east Poplar street grocery man, ami Miss Emma Dahlen, sister of R. balden, at the German Reform church on south Fourth street. After the marriage ceremony was ended a formal reception was held at the homeof tho bride on Twelfth and Ohio streets. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will immediately go to housekeeping at their homo on Twelfth ami Poplar.
L.F. Perdue's coal otlice is now at No. 108 south Sixth street. Only a few more days of the assignee's sale of furniture on south Fourtli btreet.
L. F. Perdue has opened a branch coal and wood office at 818 north Seventh street, with 'Squire J. F. Murphy in charge.
Prohibition defeated in Tennessee by 15,000 majority. Why dont. the people cease "constitutional tiukering" on im posssbilities. Go to work on legislation, compelling, closing, "barrel houses "Dives"' Low down Gin Mills. Gambling Houses. Etui^'t a law with severe penalties, compelling "Dram Shops" and saloons to keep pure Liquors sip-h as kopt at Old Cobweb hall corner Ninth and Main streets. That is the remedy for the evil.
I have received today from an Eastern Hat factory 12 dozen stiff hats the American make which must be sold in the next two weeks at £3.00 and as an inducement 1 will give with each hat, an elegant neck tie or your choice of any tie ill stock. They are of the latest style and in three different shapes. I will warrant them to be equal to or better than any hat sold at the same [nice. Call and see them. Schluer, the hatter, U1U Main street.
Captain Story's ('use.
Captain Story, a well-known character, wa^yesterday evening sent to jail. He was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife before Justice Slaughter. He was bound over to keep the peace. Failing to give bond he was taken to jail. He limped to a carriage. Last night he was taken out by Messrs. Sam Hatnill and J. G. McNutt. On the day previous Story's wife appeared before Justice Felseuthal and made affidavit that her husband was insane. Evidence was heard and the 'squire declared him sane. The evidence only tended to show that Story was jealous of his wife.
A*
ME. WASHBL'BXE'S FUXEEAI.
I'rofetior David Sirlug't Addresi—GermanAmericans Present. CHICAGO, October 2G.—The funeral services over the late E. B. Washburne took place this afternoon at Unity Church. The coffin was covered with a tnass of beautiful flowers, the most noteworthy being cr jss offerings mingled with the Hag of Germany, a testimonial from tho German consul. The front of the aitar was (1 raped with the colors of the United States, mingled with the flags of Germ my anl.Prani e. When the' services began the church was tilled with the family and friends of the deceased. Many prominent German-Americans were present. Professor Swing, in his funeral address said: "Our country is called upon to give up one more of her faith ful sons. Death, whose summons none can disobey, asks for one of the nation's noblest children. He has bowed in obedience, and will be with us no more, One more form marked by intellectual dignity, ornamented with the granduer of snowy hair, disappears from the home, tho street and the sanct'.iary. He descended directly from the Pilgrim fathers. Mr. Washburne inherited his polities of liberty. His own studies and
Hectioris came to reinforce this natura Lias, and the moment he touched the question of slavery became a disciple of that truth which elected the president in 1800, which soon set the slaves free and made each state in the uion a perfect republic. Here in this coffin lies the broken friendship whicl reached from Henry Clay to Lincoln and Grant, ut all times giving and receiving that inspiration which comes fiotu help of kindred minds. The tomb only can separate such men. Their hearts are bound, not by passion, but by similar great thoughts and great duties. Having learned in the great school house of tho country how to think and act in practical affairs, peace having come to the Union, Mr. Washburne accepted tlu otlice of minister to Frauce. He was caught suddenly in the tempest of war. Mr.
Washburne stood in tho scene not only powerful in his own name and character, but powerful in its name of a republic, which I'.-.-is kn««'i] as t.iia best adviser either for thu Kn-n'-hiii'-n or German could find in such .i wild day. The German eiiipeior requested the United States to permit its minister to show the Germans in Paris what kindness he could. Thus stood this noble man as the legateo of two mighty states. This double trust was becoming, because there are now two Germanies, one along the Rnino and the other on this side of the Atlantic and diffused over the land which had been Mr. Washburne's cradle and was his own sacred country."
TLLK TKI(r(iF.K.
Opening of the Shooting Tournament and The third annual shooting tournament of the gun club of this city will be held at the park east of the fair grounds, to-day and to-morrow. The shoot to-day commences at 9 o'clock, and will continue until noon, when lunch will be served on the grounds. The remaining matches will be shot off after dinner. On Thursday the same programme will be l'ollowed. About seventy sportsmen are expected to participate in the tournament. Invitations were aent to the gun clubs of the surrounding towns,and many of them accepted. Quite a large delegation will bo in attendance from Paris, and other towns will be largely represented. The shoot will be at clay birds, and a number of tho matches at live pigeons.
Early yesterday morning before daybreak Hocks of ducks and geese could be heard passing over the city. They flew rather low and sportsmen say they could easily have been reached with a rifle. It has been many years since so many ducks and geoso passed south. Sportsmen are leaving daily on excursions after thein. The ponds along tho Wabash are nearly all dried up and ducks will not stop in very large numbers at the usual places. Feeding places are few and far between and the birds aro expected to go farther south. There are many hunting partief going out iu search of quail.
The iJuviffife oitnt.y
Special Dispute:, to Vlna»iiM\s Cuiiun«rdal. WASHISCJTON, Ind.»October 25.~ The miners have resumed work in the Rogers Bros.' mines, seven miles south of this city. The coal operators propose in the future to mine coal by* machinery and pay their men *o much per day, instead of by tho ton as heretofore. No agreement has been reached yet by the Wilson Coal Co., and Cube! A Co. It is said this morning that they are flicker from agreement than ever. The tninersdemand 70 cents per ton for digging and tho company say they cannot afford to pay this. This dciijand is the Columbus scale for coal passed over a screen l' inches. Some of the miners are in extreme circumstances, though they are supplied regularly by the Federated association. A subscription paper lias been circulated among the merchants for their relief. They are plucky and peaceable and mean to hold out until their demand is acceded to. The city is supplied with coal from of the minor mines surrounding.
Thi' Hoard of Trade Weakens. Cnic'Aco, October 20. The Commercial Quotation company, which was recently deprived of its Board of Trade quotations and denied admission to the lloor of tho exchange, was yesterday restored to its former privileges. The reinstatement was by vote of the Board of Trade directory and is unconditional. 'The company was ejected from the board by President Wright in the hitter part of September for furnishing quotations to Bo.-ton bucket shops, and has been kept off ever since, in ohder to force it to comply^'ith the boord's requirements. This it refused to do and the directory yesterday eesded that it could come back on its own terms.
MONTREAL, October 20. -'The Montreal Board of Trade at the next session of parliament will ask legislation to suppress bucket shops.
(ireeneastle "Water WorVs.
Spe'-lal to the Indianapolis News. (iHKKNCAST r.K. lud., October 2l.—A test of the water works in this city was made yesterday afternoon, and was most satisfactory. Though high winds prevailed, streams of water were thrown over Locust street M. E. church spire, which is 145 feet high -100 feet of hose for each stream, and four streams running an one time: pressure 100 pounds.
Ti Kii^lisli Fisheries Commission. LONDO.V, October 26.—The News Bays that Lord Salisbury must already regret the rashness of his choice. Chamberlain's temper is much against bim in politics, and is likely to be fatnl in diplomacy. He seems to have forgotten that American citizens, whether of English
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1881
or Irish blood, are not propitiated by insult.
The Sooth'* Other President.
MACOX, Ga., October 26.—Thirty thousand veterans from all parts of the South assembled here to-day and were reviewed by Mr. Davis. It was arranged that Mr. Davis should not speak, owing to his feeble condition, but at the sight of tattered confederate Hags in the procession, lie arose and said that he was like that flag in that he was torn, driven by storms and trial. He loved it, as a memento of what had been done by tho fathers and sons. He was glad to see them again. Short speeches were made by Governor Gordon and Senator Colquitt. There wero 50,000 veterans at the state fair, where Mr. Davis again reviewed the veterans in the afternoon. The city to-night is brilliantly deco rated.
The JS**n Hur Chariot Kace Painting:. The celebraled Chariot Race in General Wallace's Ben Hur has been made a subject of painting by the talented artist. E. J. Austin. It now ornaments tiie walls of the Washington club house in Chicagh and is highly spoken of by the competent critics who have seen it.
Prospective Pap.
WASHINGTON, October 26.—The following aro presidential postofllces of which the commissions of the postmasters will expire during December next: Caruii, I1L, Champaign, 111., Lewistou, 111., Nashville. Ill, Peru, 111. and Polo, 111.
FASHION SOTKS.
Whole dresses of black or colored Ljons velvets will be much worn this winter, and the handsome new plushes will also be used in the same way.
Very low-crowned bonnets have appeared at last, but it i6 safe to assert that it will 'ake fully two seasons and perhaps more to make them general.
Waistcoats for ordinary wear are cut lower and lower, and four-in-hand scarfs arc consequently assumirrg portentous lengths.
B-aided V/oi riets are very stylish, made of the aatiii- i-lolii us tho costume, and in brides' traveling costumes nothing can be prettier.
Braided jackets in Battenberg cloth are worn with overskirts of the &amo material, over velvet or plush.
New shades of terra cotta combine well with old pink, serpent groen and the new blues.
Dull gold and oxidized silver braids are used in decorating the newest of tailor gowns.
Black gaunts de Suede are only suitable for wear with the very deepest mourning.
Enameled pansies and daisies, with diamond centers, are the favorite lacepins.
Some of the net gowns in quiet, neutral tints aro very pretty for young girls. Shirring is still seen as a finish for soft woolens as well as for surahs.
Profuse decoration of the crown is a feature with fashionable fall bonnets. Cape ulsters will be much worn by
in:.!.
during the coming winter. Royal purple will be the fashionable color for the coming setison.
Immense buttons are features in the garniture of fall costumes. All the silks of the season are very soft, with lustrous surface.
Tight-fitting jackets of velvet and velveteen are worn in the house with a varit.y of skirts.
Black trimmings, jet, passementerie, and braids are much iu vogue for trimming colored frocks.
Lace is more used iu millinery and dress decoration than ever, and all kinds of laces in vogue.
Many pretty homse frocks from Paris are braided with silver, steel, and gold soutache, put on in close rows.
Lace fichus attached to high dog collars of ribbon, decorator! with lace and beads, are shown among toilet noveies.
Tho fichu collarets of bead, steel, silver, gold, anil jet. passementerie are a feature in this fall's accessories of the toilet.
Handkerchiefs are very small, very sheer and dainty, and in colorings as endless as the prismatic shadings of the rainbow.
Felt is restored to popular favor for bonnets as well as for hats, and the new felts are beautifully soft, pliant, and smooth-finished.
Fancy handkerchiefs come in tinted batiste in tho new shades of rod, blue, ami heliotrope, with the initial or monogram crest or Hower designs embroidered iu the corner in white.
Steel and silver net passementerie collarets and fichus, made effective with opal tinted beads, aro used on dinner and reception gowns bengalino, faille, I and moire of any color, white or black. I
New cloaking cloths in the new shades of Aeajon. Gobelin blue, and Aubisson and Sardinian greens come in broche effects and are made up in raglans Langtry and Russian and Irish peasant cloaks- long garments, are trimmod with long pile furs and lined with satins and plushes. [New York Sun.
Mrs. A. L. Williams' entire stock of millinery good# tu bo closed out in sixty .lays as sho inteuda to leave thti city. Now is your time for bar^aina, 21 south Sixth street.
SCHLOSS for fin® children's ewite.
Your bread will not dry out if you use W. L. Kidder A Sons' Best PatentBoth their mills on Tenth street.
Good French calf sewed shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. Clatfelter'a, '26 south Sixth street.
100 $2 WASHING MACHINES FREE.—To introduce thorn. If you want one fend at once to Monarch Luundrv Works, 420 Wabash Avenue, Chicago III.
If you would have fine rolls or biscuits for breakfast try W. L. Kidder A Sons' Be«t Patent.
NEW SUITINGS.
All the latest novelties, including many superb and stylish pieces, at Owens 3t Knight's, 523^ Wabash avenue.
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. For Cemetary Fair Grounds and Orphan's Home. Cars leave as follows:
On week days at 7 ijnd 11.30 a. m. and at 2 and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday at 9, 10, and 11 a. m. at noon and every half hour thereafter. Fare 5c.
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. LeaYee east Main •treat at 9 a. m., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. m., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars leave at 9,10, il, and 12 and every half hour during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 225 when special care are wanted for funerals, picnics and shooting park.
SHOOTING PARK
American Clay Bird Association Thursday and Friday October 27th and 28th. Buy tickets on Blake's cars for round trip and admission, price 25 cents. Persons not buying tickets will be charged at grounds, 50 cents for admission. No horses allowed to be hitched outside the park. JOHN ELDER,
Pres't. A. C. B. A. J. H. BLAKE,
Pres't. V. C. S. Railwav.
GRAND FAIR.
The Germania Society will give a grand Industrial exhibition at their hall on south Ninth street, commencing Monday October 31, and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday, November. 1st and 2nd. The industrial display as also the evening entertainments will be strictly of the highest order, every effort is being made by the ladies of the turn-section and the members of the society genererally to make this one of the most notable events in the historv of the society both as to the industrial display and entertainments. A small admission of 10 cents will be charged. No lovers of music or art should fail to attend.
Jamec M. Dlshoii.tuiu no oihttr. (joes torth Ui haste With bills aud past«. And proclaims to al! creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Printers' avenue. Terre Haute, luU.
NEW SUITINGS.
All the latest novelties, including many superb and stylish pieces, at Owens it Knight's, 52334 Wabash avenue.
SCHLOSS for live idd punts.
~v
hundred pair# of
Tilings Arc Lively.
Those who passed the shoe store of Mr. A. H. Boegeiiian yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed the livoly gait at. which the corps of clerks moved. Tt w.is a rush. Mr. Boegeman has just the goods for%liidieK, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular prices. His late goods take the lead in style, material and price. The truth of the matter is Mr. Boegeman knows how to buy to suit the tastes of everybody, and consequently a stock of goods does not remain very long in his house to become bhelf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.
Vy
Vv
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamil, Stenographer anil No tarv Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal docu merits written iu short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of typewriter copying and Notionaril work proj. erlv attended to. Instructions given in short-hand on type-writer.
A. E. Froeb & Co. will open their new jewelry store at 506 W"abash Ave. this week. They have purchased an entirely new stock and every article they have is of the latest design. An exceptionally fine line of watches and diamonds.
The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sals. Clem Harper, As-
Si 1100.
Some of the newest tailor gowns are) «F i=. Mnin ctrp.pt not only bound with tailor's braid, just
like a gentleman's coat, but all the seams are, after being pressed, covered with silk braid, tailor-stitched on each edgeof the braid.
Many of the import«d frocks have belts fastening over the king pointed fronts. Others have neither points nor belts, but a full plastron drapery over the front of the bodice and down the skirt to the bottom.
—85#—
F. Remers gives
better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing. coloring and repairing than any one. Call
31 000 1Vlam
S^eet
Cor. Fifth and Main is the place for your fine clothing. Schloss
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F.
655 Main street.
Slaughtering furniture at assignee sale on Fourth street.
Don't fail to attend A E & opening Saturday at 506 Wabash avenue. Everything they have is new.
Schloss, the merchant tailor. Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
Attend the assign®# sale of furniture on Fourth street.
SCHLOSS for man's fin* orarooats.
lK i.
HSs
ill no baking powder but the "lloyal."
Our l-mllt*.' k1lj« Kid Button iir iZIJU retjulw price S'2.50. Our Ladles Him Kl(l Kutton Sliuw fur $34.60 regular price JU!.
Absolutely Pure
The only Raking Powder yet found by chemical annlysls
to be entiivly free from lime, and absolutely pure, is the
"Royal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive tis
of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by pat"*
pru s.s *3. which totally remove the tartrate of lim,-
ofli-.f impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cn ati
of i-^i-r ir i^ much greater than any other, and it is us^i
Dr. I^i 1 \v ird (t Love, formerly analytical chemist for
th« L. S. (rov.'rnment, who made rhe analyses for ih ,'.•*•
-t itf r,o.ird of lie 1th in their investigation of baking
I'oivrlers.- and v.-hosc intimate knowledge of the incr'-.iie
of all those sold in this market enables him
tiumiutivi-Iy, says of the purity, wholesomeneis. quality of the "Royal":
1 have tested a package of Royal BaMny
which I purchased in the open market, and liad it
of puiv arid wholesome ingredient*.' It is a cream of
powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain
either alum or phosphates, or any injurious stibs nnco.
•11 W»ol WMt*rn
Scarlet Blankets Only $4.79 a Pa ir.
On* !»t Wiiit# Blanlcwta only $3.39 pai», worth $-4 tb«6» prices ar* lor lliis week only. Cloaing oat. sale of one lot ol
Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Casliere Hose!
Only 40c a pair none -worth, tees than 60c to '75c. Ganuine Turkey Red
TABLE DAMASK!
Only 29c a yard worth 40c everywhere. A tew more pieces- ol French Serge, black only, at 49c regular prioe 75c. Closing out sale o!
GENTS' UNDERWEAR,
$1.SO All Wool Shirts only 98c no more when theae ar« sold. $1 Shirts only 75c: no more When these are sold. 65c Shirts only 50c no more when these are sold. 50c Shiita only 37J^c no more wnen theee are sold. Remnantaale oi Drees Goods to-day plenty o! good barflaius will be offered.
Espenhain & Albrecht,
400 and 404 Wabash Avenu*. Wholesale and Retail.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Do Porget
That the Famous is ottering the best bargains in Boots and Shoes lor all persons ol a" ages and sizes. We call special attention to our Fine Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shots in Ladies, Misses and Children's wear, and tee) sure that we can suit all in style, quality and price. We also think we can show the ladies the finest, neatest Flexible Sole Kid Button Shoe in the city tor $2.50, together with a full stock ol Stout Pebble and CHII goods tor school and working purposes. In our Men's and Boys' Drpartment ve have anything you may n»ed from a good Work Shoo up to a Fine Dre^H Sho:, all at prices to suit. Also a lull s?.ock ut Heavy Boots of all kin.i.s lot working men and farmers ut price* that none can object to. A complete stock ol Rubber Goods in Light and heavy. The Duck or Belt Boot a specialty.
5 1 3
On Ultfti top, rronch
ur Ludies' Fine Kitl ButTon heel, regular KUW tl.fO. Our I.H/!le)i' French Kid Button, hand turned. $4: regular prlo? |6.
Our (lentx' li iii'i-«ewed hution and nemnleA* eonscresB dairy kid $.r sold elsewhere for $8. Our fientH' band-xened button and seamlew conreti? calf kid $5 sol* elsewhere for #7.
Our (it-nta' machlne-sew«d button and se«mle«ui doiitfola $3.50 regular price $4.9.1.
J. R. FISH BR,
A. COX,
MAIN
STREET
C1 A I AL 1
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
ai:.
us
to pe:
:t!i
and
fiefior
Powder
coin: •o:_.i_,d
artar
"E. G. LOYK Pii.!).. L. *S. £/V .., V. 'I,TAT.*'
l.OOO yaidw ol
our (refit* uiiicjiliie-MMMMl button mid seamlea* dotiKolu $3 regular price |4. Our (I«iitV machine-sewed button IUI MXUIIIMHP I mil $.'1: regular price $4. I Our (ierits' niachlne-««vted button and Keiimles*. I calf t'Z&U regular price jtf.fift. ourdeiita' maclilnc newed button ani swmlesn I call $2 reimlar price $2.M).
AND THE
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
A.re Unsurpassed. A Full Line of
House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
Kor Ladles'. MHses' and Children'* i»hi**« ID medium price* we can savejou from l(ic tu -Vic ui Pitch pair. In Men's and Hoys' Working .Sho v.'e carryaliirge stock at prices that will be to your Interest to mil at our store and save tliu* und money, a* our ntyle uud pilce* never fall to null
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
The Best Sott Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's.
The "West Point". Hard Coal Stove
KING 6c SEATH. Manafarturen of
Cook etr|d Heeiiirigr Stoves.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Comer Sixth St/*et and Vandalia R. R. Terre Haute, 4
ri
'2
7
Pvl tii Street.
"•'•I