Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1889 — Page 5

Page PDF (9.43 MB)

Back to issue view

STRAY 1

W* s^!f 7"-*--

W-

Success of the Project to Have One

Day Set Apart for Library Donations.

.^'ANEXT

FRIDAY IS THE DAY TO GIVE BOOKS.

li£«£-TTo Eat One Dozen Eggs a Day -$i for a Month—Vigo Lawyers ii:/ in Clay County.

.X/,-,• In the spring of 1886 the city school 2AX trustees hit upon the very excellent plan of Betting apart a day in which donations of iooks

the public library might be

made by all persona interested in that institution. The 16th of April was termed "Library Day," and so liberal were the donations that the young ^library was very much increased in both ?scope and number of volumes. Three r&i hundred and fifty-five volumes were ad-

•v ded

to the catalogue list, among them

?y.c ij. 1. books of every branch of literature. The I"* following years the trustees did not repeat the experiment, but at a recent •''f'meeting the matter was called up for consideration, and it was decided to make "Public Library Day" an annual. affair. In accordance with this reso%V^.^]ution the following circular has been $ issued by Superintendent Wiley: ,—

Thg trugteeg of

the public schools, with

earnest desire to more fully enlist the supportand ./-sympathy ol our citizens In behalf of the public -library, recently passed an oraer to set apart Ihe 'second Friday of April of each year to be known ,as "Public Library Day." in compliance therewith I have appointed Frlday, April 12,1889, to be observed accordingly. On that day the pupils of the public schools will

bring from their homes to their respective buildings such books as can be spared, and as they may be willing todonate for thegeneral good.

Citizens who are disposed to help us, and prefer to do so, may take their donations directly to the library: or notify me by postal, and I will send tor the same.

Let the name of the donor accompany the book .4: In each case. It is to be distinctly understood that 'this Is to be a freewill offering on the part of our people.

MHJ

we not hope that It will be a liberal

.l0ne'.' WM. WJLKY, Huperlnteudeflt

TEKKJT

x'hia plan will certainly help the librpry very much. That the importance of the institution is appreciated by the public of the city is evident from the librarian's report for the last month. This showed that 4,133 books were issued, and as books are loaned for only two weeks without renewal it would appear that 2,000 persons are reaping the benefit of the free use of books which it affords. Library day ought to be a success.

Mr. F. C. Walker, who is employed at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture house, has etaitfd out

very covel

one in which

undertaking

very

few persons would

have the courage to become rivals— simply to eat one dozen eggs each day for thirty days. He began the undertaking on last Monday, April 1, and bus to far not only succeeded in eating the full dozen, but has relished them.

He went into the contest on

what might be construed as a social wager. One

eveniDg

last week, anum-

ber of ladies and gentlemen called at his home on south Sixth street, and during oourse of conversation, the durability of the appetite for special things came up. Mr. Walker has always been an extreme lover of egge, and although he teats a great many his relish of them has never been decreased in the least. He mentioned this in support of his line of argument, and remarked that he believed he could eat one dozen each day for a month, and still not lose his appetite for them. His wife) and company laughed, and said they thought he could not possibly do it. In accomplishing it he does not propose to enter upon a diet of eggs alone, but intends seating the usual proportion of other food. He drinks two tumblers of milk at eaoh meal, and eats a great deal of starchy food. Four eggs are to be eaten at eaeh meal. Before retiring at night,

Mr. Walker will take active exercise by walking a mile or so, and will afterward read two hours as has been his custom for some time. In speaking of his novel attempt Mr. Walker said that be would not be so foolish as to destroy his appetite for eggs, and was confident that he could successfully accomplish the undertaking without doing so. His constitution is very Btrong, as be has always taken the best care of himself. In some respects he is an extraordinary individual, never having touched tobacco in any shape, played a game of billiards, shuttled a deck of cards nor imbibed a wine glass of liquor. a The Vigo county attorneys have been furnishing considerable employment for the Clay county circuit court recently.

Within the

laBt

few weeks the following

cases from this county have been venued to Clay county: Pierson Bros, versus John Ryckhoff, Mrs. McKlung versus Mrs. Reed, Clutter versus Clutter and Z. T. Robertson versus John Hathorn. The last case has been heard, but will be tried again on account of a clerical error on the part of the judge. The case of Mrs. McKlung versus Mre. Reed has been taken back to this county. The other two cases have been settled.

An Evansville base-ball man, giving his name as Frank Nichols and saying that he was on his way East, was in the police court last Friday morning after spending the previous night in jail. He told his story and was released to proceed on his way a more temperate and a wiser man. He was en route from York, Pa, to play ball with the Evansville team as catcher. Between Indianapolis "\and this city he made the acquaintance of an agreeable, prepossessing gentleman who had bottle of whisky. They drank some of it and were refreshed. Arriving at the

I'nion depot here the base-ball man went out on the platform to get a breath *of fresh air, and the change from the warm to the cooler air caused Bacchus to assert his supremacy, and the :,young

man

grew frantic and unmanage-

able. He said that he was unused to drinking liquor and the effect was unexpec ted. He was released because he had not the surplus change with which to pay his fine, if fined, and because his ticket would not have been good after _,3

Friday. He

may

be a good base ball

man, but he cannot stand railroad whisky.

Deputy Auditor John Bell, who is making a map of the roads and bridges of the county, made a rough estimate of the length of roads in this county last week and found ,, that there were more than «5one thousand four hundred miles of road :^in the [county. He was surprised to

•war

find that the length of roadbed was so much, bat says that there is more nearly one thousand five hundred milee than 1,400. The county is 24 milee long by £8 milee wide, and this amount of public highway is considered rather unusual for a county of such size.

INDIANA COAL MINING

What Mr. P. H. Fcnns, President of the Miners' Union, Says About Its Condition.

Mr. P. H. Penna, president of the Miners' Progressive union of this state, was in the city this week on his way to visit the mining districts south of here. In conversation with an

EXPRESS

repre

sentative on the condition of mining businees in the state.and the differences, now existing between miners and mine operators, Mr. Penna remarked that the miners had been leaving Clay county in large numbers, and that within the last six months as. many as a thousand of them hal gone. "They 8re leaving because there is no work. The coal business has been very dull for the past season, and the dullness is not confined to Indiana. It prevails in Ohio and Pennsylvania just the same as here. There has not been enough cold weather to consume much coal. Then gas, petroleum and electricity are being utilized so generally that the consumption of coal now is, comparatively, very email to what it was two years ago. But a few days ago we got a car-load of coal in a small town in this state that was intended for another place, and actually we could get no one there to pay freightage on it and take it. It was worthless because we could not pay the freightage to Indianapolis and take the price we would get there without losing money on it. With that state of things in existance the miners are thrown out of work and they are leaving Clay county in large numbers." "What will be the result of the contention now existing between the mine operators and the miners?" "That iB a difficult question to answer. The operators are obstinate and the miners will not accept their terme. I think the difficulty will solve itself, and in this way: The bituminous mine operators will eee that it is to their interest to withdraw from the block coal operators, and will do so- Then they will come tb terme with the miners. I have many reasons for thinking so. The block coal mine operators are the more obstinate. They caused the Indiana operators to withdraw from the two conventions. It costs more to mine their coal than the bituminous coal and, at the same time, *he block coal is worth more on the market. And the block coal mine operators are asking greater reductions than the bituminous operators. Hence the block coal operators have more to gain in the fight and are the more obstinate. The bituminous men will soon come to see that it is to their interest to withdraw because they can make terms easier with the miners and will not be hindred by the block coal men. For these reasons I cay the problem will solve itself and in that way." "Do you expect this separation on the part of the operators soon, or not?' "That depends so completely upon circumstances and upon so many circumstances that the question is difficult to answer. It may come soon and is certain to come eventually."

THE HOUSEHOLD.

Pineapple Ambrosia.—Remove" the skin carefully from the pineapple and grate the pulp fine mix with white sugar and let stand awhile. Make a custard of the yolks of four eggs, the whites of two, and a quart of milk. When cold pour it over the pineapple. Beat the two remaining whites with sugar, spread the froeting over the whole, set it on ice, and serve cold.

Orange Custard—Peel and slice six oranges put them in a deep "glass dish, with alternate layers of sugar, and let stand for two hours. With one pint of milk and the yolks of three eggd make a soft-boiled custard sweeten and flavor with grated orange peel. When it has cooled a little pour the custard over the oranges. Serve cold with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs.

Gayner's Pudding.—Four eggs, the weight of three in Indian meal, half a pound of sugar, quarter of a pound of butter, the rind and juice of one lemon. Beat butter and

BUgar

together, then

add the yolks of eggs, beaten well, then sprinkle in the corn meal. Lastily stir in very lightly the yolks of eggs and flavor. Bake half an hour in rather a large pan, so that the pudding may not be over one and one half inches thick. Serve with currant jelly.

Pot Roast.—Put a thick piece of beef, with a little bone and fat, an onion, and, if liked, a sliced carrot, over the fire in a pot just cover with boiling water. Put on a tight lid and boil gently for four hours, replenishing the water as it boils away with just enough to keep the meat from burning,

that there will be

hardly any water left when it is tender turn occasionally, and let it brown in its fat when done. Take the meat out of the pot and make a gravy with the drippings pour over the meat and serve.

The Beet Chocolate.—A senator's wife who is said to have the best chocolate in Washington gave the following recipe to Miss Edith Ingalls: Three-quarters of a cake of chocolate, one quart of cold water, one quart of sweet rich milk, sugar to taste. Grate or scrape the chocolate and mix with the water, thoroughly and smoothly then sweeten and allow to boil until it is quite a thick paste. Boil the milk separately and stir it into the chocolate mixture and cook a few minutes longer.

Quick Rolls.—Mix half a pint of warm milk in which you have melted a scant spoonful of butter, with half a cake of yeast, half a teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of BUgar, with a beaten egg. Warm a pint of flour and use as much of it as will make a batter as thick as you can stir beat two or three minutes, then set to rise in a warm spot in two hours, if summer, three if winter, it will be light beat it down well and drop it into roll pans. Let them be half full and rise to the top this will take about half an hour. Be careful that you beat the batter down thoroughly till its bulk is no larger than when you set it to rise, or else the rolls will be light, but oourse in texture. When light again, bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven when they begia to color, take them out and brush them over with butter, or with syrup and milk—a teaspoonful of each.

Funeral of William Williams.

The funeral services over the remains of William Williams, who was killed in the Vandalia shops on Friday morning, occurred at the family residence oa north Seventh street, at 1:90 yesterday afternoon. The Vandalia shopmen, about four hundred in number, attended in a body. The fiofai tributes were beautiful, that of the shopmen being a broken shaft After the service the remains were taken to the Union depot and then to Champaign, 111., on the 2 o'clock train, where they will be interred.

The deceased was the first man ever killed in the Vahdalia shops.

WILL-PAID FB1AKS.

Lgrge SslariM Earned by UvlBf Skeleto®#, Dog-Faced Boys and Giants.

The freak of nature possesses a veritable gold mine in liimself, says the Philadelphia Record. All prodigiee, whether they be great or amall, one-eyed like the mythological Cyclops, or possessing as many heads as a hydra, can fill their purses, .provided they muster enough courage and- strength to ait in gaudy dresses loaded with tinsel on museum stoola. The salaries of some of these freaks are enormous, and not a few make as much money in the course of a year as the honored gentleman who occupies the presidential chair. Their salaries range from $25 to $1,000 a week, and are determined by the relative eccentncitits or peculiarities of the freaks. For instance, albinos with pink eyes and silken white hair receive from $40 to $50 per week, while those with eyes and hair of the same ruddy hue are valued at $100 a week because of their rarity.

Among the high-priced freaka are the so-called "skeletons," or extremely thin persons, whose weekly salaries range from $250 to $500. To be a proper skeleton freak one must have bones, skin and a little blood, with all the vitals, but no flesh to speak of. Bow-legged skeleton freaks are preferable to those who are knock-kneed, simply because they are scarcer. Such prodigiee as woolly babies, or infants with a remarkable growth of hair all over the body, face and limbs, are worth a great deal to the museum manager. They receive compensation of from $500 to $00 a week to sit on a museum stool. Rare curiosities like dog-faced boys also come high. They, or rather their parents, guardians and owners, receive for putting them on exhibition salaries ranging from $400 to $600 per week. Those having faces like pug dogs get S500 a week, while others who more fortunately possess shepherd dog or greyhound faces bring $750.

The star freaks in dime museums are, however, midgets, and Mexican ones like the famous Lucia Zarate, who has a maid and interpreter to accompany her around the country, draw salaries ranging from $750 to $900 a week. Good midgets weigh from ten to twelve pounds. There are so many

fat

muBt

people

that there is a general impression that prodigies in this direction do not command large salaries. This is not the case, however. They are paid as high as $G00 a week, but to earn such a valuation they

weigh at least 600 or 700

pounds. Those from Japan, from some unaccountable reason, are the best drawing cards, and are consequently the highest priced. Aztecs receive the comparatively low compensation of $175 weekly.

Big-footed girls are much-needed curiosities at museums. To possess large enough pedal extremeties to be called a freak, however, it is necessary that each foot shall be three times as large as the owner's head. For such a monstrosity $450 is the price paid weekly. Armless people who do all manner of work with their feet are paid $100 or more, according to the skill which they may have acquired in making their feet do the work of their missing hands. There are so many "wild" girls that freaks of this class receive only $125 a week. Ossified men are paid from $200 to $300, and are considered very profitable freaks in well conducted museums. Genuine Hindoo snake-charmers receive about $175 a week. Glass-eaters draw weekly salaries ranging from $75 to $125. Twins and triplets receive 8100 for the same length of time. Men with remarkable memories, boomerang-throwers and such ordinary curiosities get from $25 to $100 a week.

Freaks are rarely kept in any dime museums over two weeks at one time. Managers find that if kept longer than this they hardly prove sources of profit.

POLYTECHNIC NOTES.

The new catalogue of the institute is now being prepared. The sophomores have finished chemistry, and will take up minerology at once.

The ball club will go to Greencaatle next Saturday to play the DePauw institute team. A delegation of students will accompany them, and visit the university.

The athletic association voted the ball club $30 at Thursday's meeting of directors, to be used in purchasing uniforms. Tennis balls and nst _were also ordered.

The freshmen elected their courses of study on the opening of the

Bpring

term.

E. Hulman elected chemistry S. Tinsley, J. Lyons, Baldwin, Hollings worth, McEwan, Rose and Sanderson chose civil engineering, while the majority of the class elected mechanical engineering. The civils have gone into the iron department in shop work, and the mechanical engineers will finish the year in the wood shop.

The field sports yesterday afternoon were well contested. The quarter-mile running dash was won by Wiley, '89, with Wymond, '92, second. There were six contestants and the race was a close one. On account of the high wind and the rough condition of the quarter-mile course the time made was slow. The base ball game between the school team and freshmen was won by the former with a high score. The batteries were Austermiller and Frank, and Smith and Raymond. Other contests were in high jumping and weight-throwing.

Real Estate Transfers. V'*'

U. W. Brlggsetux., to John H. Walls, lot 2 In Coal Bluff $ 126 00 Mary E. Tlchenorand husband to John

W Turner, n. w. H. s. e. of section 27. town 10, range 9 900 00 W. H. and Mary E. McKoskey to John

Schommer, n. w. H- s. e. H, and n. of s. w. s. e. Ji of section 36, town 11. range 9 2 200 00 Henry and Amanda Baker to Elizabeth

Perry, both of Clarke County, Hi., lot *-X 46 In Patrick's subetvlslon, adjoining Terre Haute 200 CO Ellzabth Perry to W. H. Larimer, same property as above 200 00 Bethena McKay and husband to B. F.

Perkins, s.

lotS In Hover's sub-

division of out-lot 67 of original town i" of Terre Haute 400 00 Total $ 8.826 00

The Wheelmen.

About twenty-five members of the bicycle club will ride to Rockville to-day, starting at an early hour. The round trip is about fifty-six miles, but as there are excellent roads nearly the entire distance the run will not be a hard one. The route is by way of the state line and the Lafayette road, going through Atherton, Numa, Roeeville and Catlin. At Atherton the boys will be joined by a number of Clinton wheelmen. It is anticipated that the trip will be a very pleasant one, as no racing is to be allowed in order that new riders may be able to keep up.

Mr. Bert Bay's Residence Bnrned.

The residence of Mr. Bert Ray, living in the south part of the county, waa burned last Thursday, and waa a total loss except the organ and one bed. Mr. Ray had arrangements for growing melons and vegetables early in the sea

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1889.

son and had a lot ot light shavings lying in an unuaed part of the house. The children aet fire to them for amnse ment The insurance had run out on his house and the loos waa complete.

MAD3TONK PA11KN1K.

Mrs. Taylor Has Three More PatleaU for Treatment.

There have been several applicants tor treatment with the famous madatone during the last few days, and in two cases the stone adhered. Mr. Eugene W. Brown, of Grand Island, Net*, came Tueeday, and on application, the atone adhered ten hours. Mr. Brown waa very much relieved by the treatment, as the bite had occasioned no little anxiety in his family. He left' Wednesday, for a visit with relatives in Kentucky. The next patient was Mrs. Sarah Beil, of Jeasupa. She was bitten on the wrist Thursday morning, and the stone adhered for about nine hours. Mr. Thomas Frank-, lin, of Green county, arrived Friday, but the atone did not stick. Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. R. Elliott, of Prairie Creek, brought his 4-year-old son, but the result of the application waa not learned. The child waa bitten by a dog which had been suffering from distemper.

The madstone has been used a great number of times in the last few weeks, but still shows no evidenoe other than noticeable before, of age. Mrs. Taylor has been almost overrun with patients, at times having more to do than she could attend to. Her charges are $5 in case the stone doee not adhere, and $25 in case it does.

John Bright'* Jewish Ancestry.

It is interesting to note that John Bright had undoubted Jewish blood in his views. The Abraham Bright who went to Canventry early in the last century had for his wife a handsome Jewess named Martha Jacobs. One of their children was William Bright and one of William's was Jacob Bright, and the youngest son of Jacob was another Jacob Bright, the father of the illustrious Englishman, news of whose death has reached us from across the Be a. The mother of John Bright was Martha Wood, the daughter of a tradesman of Bolton-el-Moors. She wss Jacob Bright's second wife, and he lived to have a third. But Martha Wood was the mother of all his children, and of children he had eleven. Seven of these were sons and four were daughters. By the death of his first-born, at the age of 1, John became the eldest of the family. He had been born at Greenbank on November 16,1811. When his mother died he waa a boy of 18. Martha Wood was a woman possessed of strong and efficient intellectual qualities. She had been well educated, was fond of books, and had a clear and logical mind. She not only knit stockings for her children, but helped to keep her huBband's books.

Brown-Newhart.

On Wednesday morning Miss Carrie Newhart and Mr. Harry Brown will be united in marriage at Miss Newhart'a home on south Fourth street. Both are quite well known among the young people of the city. Their future home will be in El Paso, Tex., where Mr. Brown is employed in a bank.

/.: The Temperance Movement.

To day at 1 o'clock gospel temperance meeting

Dowling hall. Union

services in the interest of the temperance cause will be held next Sunday evening, of which due notice will be given.

Ladies Button Slices

Children's School Shoes Misses' Boys' v^ Youths' Ladies' Rubbers,.

To Pre rot

LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS:

French Kid Shoes Hand Turned" Oxford Ties

Patent Tip.

Opera Toe Slippers....

An English electrician has invented a material that he calls "alterion," for the prevention of corrosion of boilers. The ulterior of the boiler is coated with the material, and from time to time electrical currents are aent through it

DISEASED BLOOD.

Humors, Blotches, Seres, Scales, Croats, and Loea af Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Polaon. Suffered all a sua conld suffer and live. Face and Body covered with awfal sore*. Used the

Cu tic lira Bemedie* ton weeks and la practically eared. A remarkable case. A contracted a terrible blood-poisoning a year aca I doctored with two physicians, neither of whom did me any gxxl I suffered all a man can suffer aad 11m Hearing of your Cutlcura Remedies I concluded to try teem, knowing If they did me no good they could make me no worse. I have been uslagthem about ten weeks, and am most happy torn that I am almost rid of the awful sores that cover my face and bod). Vy face was as bad, it not worse, than that of Miss Bom ton, spoken of In your book, and I would say to any one In the same condition, to use Cuilcun, and they will surely be cured, YOU may use this letter in the Interests of suffering humanity.

E. W. REYNOLDS, Achland, Ohio.

Covered With Running Sores 17 Tears. I have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen years. My head at times was one running sore, and my body was covered with them as lane as a half dollar. I tried a great many remedies without effect until I used the Cutlcura Remedies, rod am thankful to state that after two months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and the public to htate the

•bOfO QM6. L. R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. DOR aad Scratched 38 Tears.

I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. I have dog and scratched for thirty-eight years. I had what Is termed prurltls. and have suffered everything, and tried a number of doctors but got no relief. Anybody could have sot $500 had they cured me. The Cutlcura Remedies cured me. God bless the man who invented Cutlcura!

CHENKY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass. Cutlcura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CuUcura. GOc Soap, 25c: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.

HfSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

PLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin prevented by Cutlcura Medicated Soap.

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE For CATARRH.

Relief Instantaneous. Cure Rapid, Radical, and Permanent.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its destructive Influence. The poison It distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, ana Injures the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope to be relieved. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all. passed Into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is instantaneous In affording relief In all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, mid rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breatn, restoring the senses of smell and taste, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency ot the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

Sanford's Badlcal Cure for Catarrh consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solveut, and Improved Inhaler, all in one package price, $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. Sold everywhere. POTTKH DBUO & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.

ACHING SIDES AND BACK,

JSHBHIP, kidney, and uterine pains and flPT weaknesses, relieved in one minute by the Cuticora Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only Instantaneous palnkllilng, strengthening plaster.

GET

"FAILED AGAIN. COME AT ONCE."

The aibove words were the contents of a telegram received by our buyer from the large jobbing house of Lowell L. Alvord & Holt, of Boston, Mass., one of the oldest established houses in Boston, and has always bore the reputation of having nothing nothing but good, honest made

Our buyer is always on the lookout for failures, and immediately upon receipt of this message hastened to Boston and succeeded in purchasing the entire stock, amounting in all to $67,437. The stock is here and our entire force of help has been working day and night getting it in readiness for Monday, April 1st, when we will surprise the people of Terre Haute with the ridiculously low prices we will ask for this purchase.

We advertise no price or make of shoe we cannot produce and furthermore, we intend to remain here and not leave within a month, as our competitors have been trying to make the people believe, and any article purchased of us that does not prove satisfactory to the wearer we ask you to return the same to us, as we stand ready and willing to right all wrongs.

.$ 98 1 25 1 50 2 OO 2 OO 50 88 28 62 78 97 74 14

NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

681 Main Street, Tarre Haute, Indiana.

FINE TAILORING

—AT—

Moderate Prices.

You cannot afford to order your new spring suit until you have first seen our immense line of elegant suitings.* We show a beautiful line of blue and black diagonals, fancy worsteds, cassimeres, scotch suitings, etc. You will be asking yourself where shall I buy my new spring suit for Easter Sunday Goto

COHEN'S

Popular Tailors, :j

405 MAIN STREET.

We also carry a large line of trousering which we make to order for from $5 to $12.

Your Meals

IN MIND!

Kip Calf Goat Leg Babies' Shoes

Fat

I Full line of all the popular makes of fine shoes. Any shoe made we have and can always be purchased of us at one-half the original price formerly paid for the same makes. Full line of Oxford ties. Party slippers in all colors narrow widths a specialty from tripple A to EE can always be found at the popular New York Shoe Co., buyers and sellers of bankrupt stocks in all parts of the United States and Canada. -V

At Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

iSS"

2 A"

MEN'S LIST OF BARGAINS:

Men's Hand Sewed Shoes $2 45 3 OO Kangaroo, 2

Ptent Leather Dancing Pumps Plow Shoes Hip Boots

Alligator ', 3 Congress

•J

OO 50 98 25 65 95 79 50 25 98 25