Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1889 — Page 2

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WILLIS—John WIUU died Friday morning la«t. J: at 5 o'clock a. m., aged 74 years, 4 months and .• days.

The funeral will ^ake place to-day at 2 clock p.

m.,

from his late residence, 1,550 Second avenue. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

^TTENTION! REIJ MEN'.

Improved Order of Bed Men will work In the adoption degree to-morrow (Monday night. All members are requested to attend.

A. TRAQUAIR, C. Of R.

Major George H. Purdy Is a candidate for city assessor on the Democratic ticket.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

IHDIANAPOLI3 & ST. LOCXS B'T COMPAJJT, INDIANATOLIS, Ind., March 30,1889. Notice Is hereby given that a meeting ol the stockholders of the Indianapolis & St. Louts Railway Company will be held at the office of the company at Indianapolis, In the state of lndlana, on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of May, 1889, at 12 o'clock noon. Such meeting Is called for the purpose of taking into consideration an agreement for consolidation of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Company, the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Company and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 8t Louis & Chicago Hallway Company adopted byTthe Board of Directors of the Indianapolis & St. pany at a meeting held on the 27th day of March, 1089. J. D. LAYNG. President

J.'T. WANN, Secretary.

JWANI^ED^

WANTED—Ladles

please take notice of 308

north Third street to have your hats and bonnets dyed and re-shaped. A large assortment or blocks to select from of the latest styles. AH work done on short notice, and good satisfaction. I'lease don't fall to give me a call, 308 north Third street.

WANTED—Topleasant

WANTED—Immediately,

reliable dining-room girls for

hotels In city call at once. MRS. MARTIN, Employment Office, 430 Ohio street.

WANTED—A

pair of those elegant kangaroo

hand sewed gents' shoes the best bargain In the city at McWllllam's, cor. Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Do

\\TANTED—Car builders, blacksmiths vT machine hands. On May 1st, 6881. United States Rolling Stock Co. will start up their new freight car shops, capacity flfteen to twenty cars per day, at New Decatur, Ala., and will employ from 500 to 600 men. A good home and steady work for all. Further Information from E. W. White, superintendent, or Jr L. Wagner, 301 South Thirteenth st.

WANTED—A

WANTED—Mrs.

WANTED

WA position as laborer. Inquire at 411 North Fourth street.

VI7ANTED—Second-hand

FOR SALE.

UOR SALE—Fresh cows. T. Hulman, sr., Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue.

TV)B SALE—Bicycles and saletiee, all styles, all I1 sizes, all prices catalogues free. Parker & Urban, 30 north Sixth street.

FOR

8ALE-On easy terms, my house, nine rooms, with all modern Improvements, southeast corner north Center and Sycamore streets. F. F. KEITH.

*OB SALE—A landau and harness at 629 Ohio street

FOR

SALE—Sixty feet of ground Just east, of the Polytechnic shops, in Tuell A Psher subdivision. Address H. K. T., care thlB office.

OR SALE—I have the most complete line of k„i. —0ues in the city masques, tots, ores, etc. L. D. Smith, 661

caps, belts, balls.

11r»OR

FORat

FOR

rent a cottag of about four

rooms, In locality. Address "W," this office.

a small unfurnished

room on ground floor. Address "Boom," this office. ANTED—(ilRL—Apply at 72U Ohio street.

ANTEDCanned Corn. Cinned Tomatoes,

Canned Peaches, Finest Kweet Pickles, Mixed Pickles, Honey, Maple Syrup, Honey Drip Syrup, Apple Butter, Peach Preserves, Pie Plant, Kale, Lettuce, Choice Sweet Potatoes, Sorghum, Best Klour, Choice Apples, Spinach, Asparagus, New Beets, Young Onions, Radishes, Select Country Butter, etc.

FOR

you want a first-class gents' calf

shoe, solid leather, for $1.75? If so, come iiml aep_lhem_al fflairnntli nn.l i~ and the

house of six or eight rooms In

central part of city. Address F, this office.

X\TANTED—You to know that If you want to Jr find a real nice shoe for small money go to McWllllam's, cor. Eleventh and Main streets. You get the finest goods at homespun prices.

C. A. Haynes, formerly of Bos

ton, Mass., will receive a limited number or pupils In voice building (Italian method) also instrumental, at 1238 Main street

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground in best manner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

WANTED—A

home for a six months old boy

baby, also a home for boy 3-years old. Apply to the Charity Organization Society, 501V&Ohlo.

WANTED—Maxlnkuckeeorders.IceNo.

Lake Co. are now

prepared to till all 14 south seventh street.

ANTED-Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work.

W-^NTED-Carpenters, builders and contractors TV to know that the best place to buy lime, hair and cement Is at Relman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. (TREEN, 326 and 328 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—in sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO,

MONEYor

Sixth and Main.

TO LOAN—In any amount, on real estate personal security, at low rate of Interest FRED A. ROSS & CO., 521 Ohio Street

T^TONEY TO LOAN—in any amount at lowest ..

ratM-

Desirable real estate for sale or trade

In all parts of the city. JAMJCS D. BIGELOW. Opera House.

ESTRAYED.

XJ Diilley, live miles east of city, one dark bay three-year old horse about fourteen and a half /ti«Ls ih?8.8 •been

burned

200

and blistered on

I in J!.! entirely haired over yet mni reward for his return to James D.illey farm or to me at Riley, Ind.

J. A. DAILEY.

mens all $5.25 175 men's,

Main

SALE—$200 will buy a new 7i^ octavo upright piano of J. D. Owen, at the Central Book Store, 524 Main street Call and see it

SALE-Whybuy a second-hand plmo when you can buy a new one for S20Q-, Call and see It the Central Book Store, 524 M^nrtreet.

p\ORSALE—Old paper* at 36c per bandied, suit

able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally Expreu office.

SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Relman 4 Steeg, Portland cement sewer pipe. Ninth and Main street

FOB

SALE—TWO young 4-year-old

SALE—A good six-room house near the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

GREAT BARGAINS

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

Leading Real Estate Agents

OR SALE—A 40 fost lot on Sixteenth street, near Sycamore. Terms to suit purchaser, RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO

FOR

SALE-A house of nine rooms: corner lot everythlngcomglete^^orth^jSOO.

FOR

SALE—Good six-room house convenient to Keys' manufacturing works $100 cash and balance on easy payments.

FOR

HICKEY & BR1SSETT, The Family Grocers, Twelfth and Main streets.

ANTED—Dressinsiklng at 708 Poplar street children's dresses a specialty.

WANTED—Thebe

best $2 congress shoe on the

market can found at McWllllam's shoe house, cor. Eleventh and Main street. A place for real, genuine bargains. Go and see for yourself

WANTED—Ten

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO.

SALE—A seven-room house on Third, near Swan splendid condition $1,850. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

I1^OR

SALE—Corner lot very cheap.

t'^OR

on east Eagle street,

RIDDLE, H^ILTON & CO.

SALE—Desirable residence on ntrth Eighth street, south of railroad. RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO.

I70R

Almost new cottage on north Sevont. convenient location. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

SALE

enth east front, convenient locution

FORof

SALE—$35 cash and $15.70 a month will buy a nice little home on a desirable corner south Vandalla railway convenient t» yards and shops. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FOR RENT.

»QR RENT—A store room, with four rooms on X1 second floor near corner Ninth and I streets. Inquire of Shryer Bros., 429 Main at

Small house with good barn suit

able for teamster. DONHAM A HUSTON, 318 Ohio street

jpOR RENT-

RENT—Two, three or four rooms in suite for light housekeeping, every convenience, good light and ventilation. Gentleman and wife preferred. Apply to John Foulkes, 511 Ohio street

li to be equaled in the city. None but respectable parties need apply. Enquire at 463 north Sixth street.

TO TRADE.

npo TRADE—A good lot in northeast part of city for a good horse and buggy. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

___FOUND^ I70UND—A lady's small hand satchel. Owner can have same by calling at northwest corner Fifth and Main and proving property.

HARRY SCHLOSS.

Health is Wealth!

inv

JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 10 North Third street.

TREATMENT

DR. E. C. WKST'8 NKRVK AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head ache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment $1 a box, or six boxes for $5. sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

WE GUARAHTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. & C. Baur, Druggists, sole agents, southeast corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR MEN ONLY!

DflCITIVF For 10ST or FAILING MANHOOD ru»l I lit Qenenland NERVOUS DEBILITY tTTTJ X* Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects

Jtliff of Error* or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble HAffliOOD fbllr Rentorrd. How lo Rnlim And 3tr*«trthea WKAK, rXDKVRLOI'KP ORGANS A PARTS of BOOT, tbiolatelf mhlllnf IIONV TRKATMBJOP—Benefits In day* •en testify from 4? States, Territories, and Foreign Coantrlea. FOB ean write then. Rook, fall explanation, and prooh nailed waled) free. AMre» ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T.

MAL-D0Rj

•I ^"oTtHE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. OurMnlydor Perfection Syringe free with every bottle. Prevents Stricture* ures Oonorrhcea and Gleet in 1 to 4 tin.**. Ask your Druggist for it. Sent to an address for 9I.OO. For sale bv GULICK & CO., Druggists, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1 TTT1

ali1

NEWS OF IE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Another Clay County Couple Repent Their Divorce and Are Married.

THE BRAZIL REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET NOMINATED.

Cssey Building Boom—Montgomery County Sued For an Accident at a Bridge.

Special to the Express.

horses. 17

bands high, one roan, one brown suitable lor draft team, or transfer, or farm, or general work also one gray pony suitable for single driving gentle, lady can drive. Call at 18 and 4) south Third street. E. M. WATSON.

BRAZIL, Ind., May 4.—'Thomas Laweon, agent for the Texas & Pacific mining company, ifl in the city for the purpoae of recruiting another lot of miners for the Texas coal fields.

The Republicans of Brazil have nominated the following city ticket: Mayor, Jacob Herr marshal, Eugene Callahan treasurer, Thomas Henderson clerk, Oscar Thomas.

The frost of Thursday night did much damage to gardens and orchards throughout the county. Grapes are reported all killed and peaches at many places. Garden vegetables, even peas, are said to be ruined, necessitating replanting. But little corn has yet been planted.

Another Clay county couple, divorced at the January term of court, have recourted, re-engaged and remarried. The sign could Dot have been propitious at the January term of Clay circuity court, as this is the second couple then divorced to commit the Bame thing.

Casey's Building Boom.

Special Dispatch to the Express.

CASEY, 111., May 4.—The building boom in this place last year was simply immense, and far exceeded the previous few years, but this season's boom promises to far excell that of last year, both in value and number. The thirty-room hotel now being built, just south of the Van railroad, will be enclosed in a few days. The foundation is now being laid for the new $3,000 residence of Mr. Dick Young. The building will be heated by furnace and lighted with manufactured gas. Mr. Frank Myers is erecting a neat cottage on his late purchase in Perry's addition. M. G. Cochonor's home, when finished, will be a most valuable addition to Maple avenue and add greatly to that locality. Fuqua & Son's have began the erection of two large brick business rooms on Main, two story. Messrs. J. M. Gooch and D. Baer have each added some valuable improvements to their already convenient houses. The new home of William Dixon, located in the northwest part of the city, is nearing completion.

The Presbyterian Sunday school, assisted by other talent of Jthe city, will give an entertainment at Sandford's opera hall the 30th inst. Our citizens may expect a rich programme.

The Athletic club has cased to exist. Captain Owen Wiley, late appointed postmaster, purchased a building lot on south National street yesterday and will begin at once the erection of a brick business-room.

Neighborhood News Notes.

The Shades of Death was opened to the public this week. The Mattoon Salvation army has organized a brass band.

Toe Roeedale brass band played for a baptising the other day. The grape crop at Danville was killed by frost Thursday night.

The fire-bell at Kansas can be beard for a distance of five miles. A saloon at Covington has closed its doors from lack of patronage.

A. H. Clark, editor of the Veedersburg Courier, had a leg amputated this week. The Modern Woodmen of America are about to organize a lodge at Redmon,

The Knights of Pythias headquarters at Washington are' being fitted up at a cost of $1,000.

The Crawfordsville jail is complained of by the county commissioners because of its filthy condition.

Sam Mittey, a hostler for an undertaker at New Richmond, sleeps in^ the shop and has his bed in a coffin.

Mrs. Joe Asher, living five miles southwest of Paris, fell and broke her leg Friday morning while climbing over a fence.

Thomas J. Hanna, a Parke county pioneer, died Friday morning of disease incident to old age. He was 87 years old.

The Vincennes Truth says that the night after the execution of Grubbs his ghost was seen walking around the jail yard.

The city team3ters of Washington held a meeting in the city hall, Friday, for the purpose of establishing a uniform price for all classes of hauling.

While unloading gravel at Paris Thursday, a workman discovered a mastodon's tooth, and a sharp lookout is now being kept for the other bones.

Wednesday afternoon Richard, the 13-year-old son of George Bonfield, of Donaldsonville, Clay county, had four toes taken off his left foot by the cars.

Howard Mauck, while exercising on the rings in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at Crawfordsville Thursday, fell and sprained his wrist and loosened some of his teeth.

Ike Neighbors, a former Waynetown boy, shot and seriously wounded two men while playing a eame of cards in Ft. Wayne, this week. He made his escape and has not yet been captured.

Crawfordsville Argus-News: A buggy driven by Mrs. Maurice Thompson broke down Friday morning and she and her

THE TKKRE HAtjfE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1889.

daughter were thrown out. Both-re-ceived alight injuries. CrawfordBville Journsl: The suit of Winfield Cax against the oounty for $2,500 dsmsges oocssioned his disaster at Sperry's bridge in 1888, waa Thursday compromised by the board paying him $500, Sod taking his receipt in full for all «i»inn he might have sgsinst the oounty, he paying the costs accrued in the case. The esse wss taken to Parke county on a change of venue, and wss set for trial next week.

TUHF NSW8.

The Preparations for th» Spring Trotting Meeting Her*.

It is evident that the popular and enterprising officers and members of the Terre Haute trotting associstion intend to make their spring meeting one of the trotting events of the season. This city is considered one of the greatest trotting centers of the country, and why should it not with such grounds, beautiful foliage, the best of wster, and one of the finest mile trackB in the oountry? which is far better this year than ever before, by reason of the clay plsced upon it.. In the few years that Terre Haute has been a trotting center, some of the greatest horses of the American turf have been present at our meetings. Around the ring side congregate the leading horsemen, owners aBd drivers in the country. And that the people appreciate the excellent racing offered by the association, is evidenced by the

Isrge crowds which alwaya

attend a meeting of this association. For this spring the association offer most liberal programme, commensicg on Tuesday. June 4th, and lasting through Friday, June 7th. On Tuesday we have a 2:32 class, trotting, purse, $500, and a 2:21 class, pacing, purse of $500. On Wednesday, 2:22 class, tpotting, purse of $500, and a 2:35 class, pacing, purse of $500. On Thursday we have the 2:38 class, trotting, purse of $500 free-for-all-pace, purse $500, and a running race, half mile and repeat, for a purse of $200. On Friday there is to be a 2:27 class, trotting, purse of $500, a 2:18 trot for the large purse of $1,0C0 and a running race, mile dash, for a purse of $300. The officers offer the most liberal programme ever offered in Indiana, and that the people will appreciate this goes without saying. Terre Haute is a member of the Northwestern Central trottisg and pacing circuits, whose meetings commence in May and last through uly. This circuit has none but mile tracks, and is composed of the following members: Cambridge City, Ind., Columbus, Ind., Terre Haute, Ind., Janesville, Wis., Freeport, 111., Cedar Rapids, la., Minneapolis, Minn., and Eau Claire.

NOTES.

B. J. Tracy refused an offer of $20,000 for Bermuda, by Banker. A large party will go from here to the Kentucky Derby next Thursday.

Phil Thompson, 2:16, Arthur, 2:26)^, sire by Mambrino Patohen, and thirtyfour others, chiefly youngsters, will be in Crit David* string this seabon.

W. P. I jams has. purchased a nomination in the Southern hotel $10,000 stakes for horses eligible to the 2:25 clacs. The races occur at the St. Louis fair.

J. Hammond, of Middlebury, Vt., the man who has taken Tempest, 2:19, and J. Q, 2:17%, by Kentucky Prince, jr., with ten otner trotters to Buenos Ayres. Xi®9T18¥iKui pnqwrtj- Dt-imrnSSnK B. Wilgus, at Lexington on Friday. The stud cost him $40,000 and the fifty head sold only realized $19,650.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "Knap" McCarthy has matched Lena Wilkes, 2:29^, by Barney Wilkes, against E. B. Gifford's Otto Rex, by a son of Harold, for $1,000 a sicjp, the match to be trotted at Los Angeles, Cal., next December.

Jewett, pacing record 2:14, and trotting record 2:20 (made in this city) is in James Pettit's stable at Point Breeze track, Philadelphia. He is reported in fine condition and sound as a dollar, which is remarkable for a 13-year-old horse after eight years of campaigning.

F. B. Harper, at the Louisville meeting, will attempt to lower the mile record of l:39 i|, made by Ten Broeck in 1877, with the 5-year-old bay maie Valuable, by Ten Broeck, out of Lizzie Stone. She will go against time, the same as her sire did. She is said to have shown a private trial recently in 1:40.

Sam Bryant won the $2,000 stakes at Nashville, Wednesday, with Come to Taw. His great colt, Proctor Knott, was second, with his head pulled double all the way in order to allow his stable companion to win. Turf men who were present pronounce Proctor Knott to be the greatest horse that ever ran in America. He starts Thursday in the Kentucky Derby, and a race is considered a cinch for him.

It is now certain that at the Fasig sale at Cleveland, W. J. Gordon's entire stable will be sold. So will all of his brood mares and fillies. The trotters in-

Rysdyk, Clingstone's sire, now 24 years old Clingstone's full brother, 4 years old. The brood maree include Croxie, 2:19)4 Kitty Wilkes, 2:30, by George Wilkes Largesse, 2:25 Leontine, 2:23,V and Miss Wilkes, 2:29.

Frank Chapen, of East Saginaw, Mich., was expelled at the meeting of the National trotting association held last week. He waa falsely charged with entering the g. g. So Long, under an assumed name in some Massachusetts races last summer. His defense was that he left the horse in charge of Frank R. Libby, who took him East without his consent. Mr. Chapin is well known here, where his stable, consisting of the horse mentioned, So Long, Bennie, Annie C. and Madge Foas, were trained last spring.

PEAKS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS' IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

In our house. /What we advertise, we always do which is more than many other houses can say.

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK

225 pair mens all wool pants, $3 200 boys all wool suits, $4.75, worth $7 125 all wool short pant suits, $3.25 400 pair knee pants at 25c 250 pan? knee pants at 40c 75 dozen children's waists, 25c 100 dozen children's waists 50c.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute'

A Perfect Laxative^

should he mild, prompt, and pleasant, with no griping or puiyaUve effects. It Should also incite the liver to action, aid digestion, and relieve the kttnegrB. like nothing else.

Fame's Celery Compound is a

perfect laxative, and cares constipation where all other remedies falL

"As a gentle laxative, Falne's Celery Compound is surely without a peer, itblak Iougfct to know, since 1 have tried remedy after remedy for about five or six years, and have found nnf.tilTiff 1).^ nqn«la^t.tn myn—ft of CUSUVeneSS."

J. B. JENKINS, Teacher, Ctayd's creek, Teas.

"Falne's Celery Compound is prompt and pleasant. As a laxative it leaTes UtUe to be desired. I have great confidence in its merits."

AUKBT LHKIAKD, AmociaU Editor. of Ptiayoff]/, Athena, Ohio.

"For two or three yean I suffered intensely every night with severe pains in my bowels, which were habitually constipated. My bowels

lie

now regular, and I have had no return of those pains since using one bottle of

Paine's

Celery Compound

F. G. STICENKY, Druggist, Havana, Ala.

Moral: Use Falne's Celery Compound and stop ruining the intestinal tract with harsh purgative puis. i.oa six for 16.00. Druggists.'

WILLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, vt.

DIAMOND DYES

jnirn living upon Lactated Food are HetUOui OmOlt 4 Happy and Hearty. 11 it unequalmt.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

•i

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute

BARGAIN No. 1.

BREAKFAST,!

(Ross, Lewis & Pifer -1 '7

365 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid, button, D~ and E last, $2 50 regular price $3.60.

BARGAIN No. 2.

(Maloney Bros)

296 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, button^ opera and common sense, D. E and EE last, $2.50 regular price $3. sfcy

lv*r"".v"

BARGAIN No.

285 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, 75c regular price $1.25. 264 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, $1 regular price $150

BARGAIN

•"£& (Reynolds Bros)

396 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, button, opera and common sense, D, E and EE last, $2.45 regular price $3

!*•,

wool suits. $7 150 men's all wool suits, $8.50 200 men's French worsted suits. $10, 300 pair men's all wool pants. $2.50

Carpenter's Boston Store

We have secured for them at about 60c on the dollar. Remember:

A. IV I T^.

Dealer in Boots and Shoes, Is always the lowest in prices and the highest in quality of goods. Anything toat does not come up to representation can be returned and money will be refunded.

(Wallace Elliott.) '~v

No.

BARGAIN No. 5.,

—v-_..... ..

j" (Pillsbury Bros.)

385 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid, button, hand sewed, $2.65 regular price $3.50.

-REMEMBER-

A. I I VI

"it

Place on sale this week the *_

Eureka Health Corset

Warranted in every respect to give

.Warner's Coraline Co sets, HealtH Corsets, in Nursery Corsets,

All of which will be sold at special prices this week.

We still continue to sell the best Corset in America at 49c,

418 Main Street.

O RRXTK,,} MEALS 25C.

And now to feel the people's pulse. It will beat witti joy when they come and see tlie

Immense Bargains

perfect

.. or money refunded.

BARGAIN No. 6.

675 pairs Ladies' Kid Button different kinds all to go at $1.25 regular prices of these, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 and E last.

BARGAIN No. 7,

Ladies, see our 50c Oxfords/*

Ladies, see our 50c Toe Slippers. Ladies, see our 50c Bow Slippers.

BARGAIN No. 8.

376 pairs Infants' Kid Button, 25c regular price 50c. 175 pairs Infants' Bronze Button, 45c regula price 75c. 295 pairs Patent Leather Tip Button, 45c regular price 85c.

BARGAIN No. 9.

675 pairs Men's Button, Lace and Congress, $1.50: regular price $2.50. ct

BARGAIN Na 10.

(Geo. E. Keith.)

219 pairs Men's Calf Congress, $2.50 regular price $3. 284 pairs Men's Kangaroo Congress and Lace, $2.75 regular price $3 50.

328 Main Stfeet.

satisfaction

A a R. & G. Djress Form and Ball's Corset.

CA^PENTEfs^!--"

BOSTON STORE.,

THE PEOPLE'S

and Gents' Furnishing House A Complete Stock of

The Newest Goods.

^^^0. POPULAR PRICES. 1238 Main Street, Near Thirteenth. Sign "Big 13"

S. D. JENNESS

CO.

WINEMILLER'S CAFE,

cTTTjSko I South Fourth Street':

REM). THINK.

3'".

-4

i'C-