Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1889 — Page 2

DIED

ABNOLD—At o'clock a. m., on Xt:dar, Jane 9th, In Chicago, of brain (mer. Mra. Adnata ArBOtd, nee Koenseke, wife or Frank Arnold, aged 27 jam

Tilli muslin will be brought here for Interment atWoodlawn cemetery. The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon from tbe resldenee, 614 south Second attest

Frieods of the family are In*lt:tl to attend without further nodoe. KANTZ—Mis. Msselend Kantz, wife of Christian Ifgnt?, died at 7-10 p. m.,' Friday, evening, of paralyses, aged 57 years.

Tbe funeral will take place to day at 130 p. from her former residence, 1,710 Moth Thirteenth •tint.

Friend* of the family are Invited to attend without farther notice. IN MEMOKIAM.

Called In an instant from health and joyous life, now lie In dull, cold clay, tbe remains of

HARRY A. GLOVER,

A Youth of Noble Purpose.

fe, which neared the border of a peraood, wa8 one upbroked process of

with unusual wisdom, he out-

J'jrtt High and earnest' course Qf ljjfe, from nch he never swerveJ»—„ His character from ita full aud~r»una-pnr-port, proclaimed a calm andf

PKRFECT MABTKKY OF HIMHELF. With strong Intellect, carefully tralned&iifl balanced, he aimed with individual seal at the noble and tbe greatest usefnlnessi., •,

Resolute in truth, he bad no foarj yet..JT_ was both tolerant and charitable. With indomitable courage and lofty ambition, he was yet gentle In action and meek inspirit. Behind the veil of this life there is a mystery which he penetrated on

THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1889.

HIS MEMORY

Shall exhort, and his Example shall encourage and persuade those who knew him to emulate qualities which, commendable in themselves, were all crowned by the milkwhite flower of a

STAINLESS LIFE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

O WHOM IT HAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that my son, Clifford Baker, has left my house, and Is no longer within my control, hut Is working tor himself, aud has no authority from me to contract debts of any nature In my name and bind me. I will not be responsible for any of his acts or any Indebtedness he may contract in my name. All persons dealing with him do so at their own risk. WM. H. BAKKB. j^ASONlC FDNSBAL NOTICE.

Members of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, V. & A, M. are requested to meet at the lodge room, Moadya afternoon, June 10th, at 2 o'clock prompt, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Benjamin K. Dengler. Members of sister lodges invited to attend. Service at residence of Frank Stlee, 415 north Thirteenth street Interment at old cemetoy. J. W. CROFT, W. M.

A. THOMAS, Sec'y.

PRAIRIE

NOTICE

ciTV NATURAL GAS COM

PANY

(For the Information of the public, the officers and directors of the Prairie City Natural Gas company desire to state that the company Is legally organized under the laws of this state and has the legal right, by ordinance of the city council, to lay Its pipes In all the streets and alleys aid public lands of the city, according to a map and profile on file in the city clerk's office, and which was made apart of the ordinance granting the said rights. The company is composed wholly of citizens of Terre Haute, qlute as "reputable," we venture to say, as those composing any other company, and as little liable to sell their franchise to foreign corporations. The company has employed af gentleman as Its agent to secure contracts' and they very confidently expect the patronage and confidence of the good people of the city. It neither derlres to "hog the thing." nor suffer any other corporation to do It. C. F. McNutt, E. P. Beauchamp, S. B. Davis, S. R. llamlll, Marx Myers, Ed. Gilbert and I. N. Pierce directors.

J^OTICE. My wife having maliciously left me without cause, I herewith caution everyone against letting her have goods on my account, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.

Notlee Is hereby given that, in pursuance of an ordinance, passed by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute on the 19th day of September, 1877, amended the 7th day of May, 1889,1 will sell at the public pound of said city, on the 10th day of ^JiineV 1889, unless claimed and all charges paid before that time, the following described property:

One light red cow, found running at large in the streets ot said city in violation of said ordinance. Sale between the hours ot 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. A.J. THOMPSON,

PRAIRIE

City Marshal.

J^KETING OF CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Cm CLKRK'S OFFICS,

TKRKK HAUTE,

IND.,

June 7th, 1889.

Notice is hereby given that the board of equalization of the city ot Terre Haute, Indiana, will meet at the Council Chamber In the city building, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday, June 24th, 1889, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of said city tor tbe year 1889. The said board continuing in session from day to day until their work Is completed. *~By order of tbe Common Council June 4,1889.

A. C. DUDDLESTON, City Clerk.

OF APPOINTMENT OF AS

SIGNEE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed assignee of Jos. R. Fisher, in assignment, and has duly qualified as such. All persons Indebted to said Jos. R. Fisher are rc-iueeted to call at once and settle. EDWIN ELLIS, Assignee.

CITY OIL, GAS AND LANJD

COMPANY.

The Prairie City Oil, Gas & Land Co. (organized by citizens of Terre Haute), at a meeting of the board ot directors last evening, determined upo?i furnishing natural gas (if discovered) or fuel gas to consumers at one-half the present cost of fuel. Citizens should move slowly In obligating themselves to take gas or fuel of any particular com pany, as such anion prevents competition. If gas or oil Is found In paying quantities there will be numerous home companies prepared to furnish It to all. PRAIRIE CITY OIL, GAS & LAND CO.

WANTED.

WANTED—Aold

bone foe four cfcikkta boy

4 months time girls, aged lnMtb. it moo-bs and three wan. Inqnlre at Cberitr Organization Officer TXT AN TXD—All tbe ladles to attend tbe am sale of fine Oxford Qes, Uppers and style One shoes at HeWUUanu', Xiersntt

WANTKD-Salesmanwlthateatiade.

Onions,

nesb Pie Plant, New Potatoes, Canned Goods.

McWllllams' summer sate, cor. Eleventh and Main streets. ANTED—A home for old. 6011k Ohio street.

Cherry street

In order. batchers, and others. John Armstrong, Ho. 10 North'

WANTED—Livethe

two months lonoflloe,

old. inquire at Charit

TXT AN TED—At the Express office, two W the Weekly Jxprois of March 80.'

First street

WANTED—Torooms,aeast

furnished of Eighth and north of Main, suitable for man and wife. No children. Address A., care EXPRESS. TXT ANTED—Everybody to know that we have

Strawberries, Cherries, Green Peas, Green Beans, New Beets, Pie Plant, Spinach, Kale, ^Jfew Radishes,

Finest Flour.

and see the bargains, If ever there were bar gains, in boots and shoes "at McWllllams', Elev enth and Main streets.

WANtED-POl

Fhands

FOR

HERMAN FREERS,

315 South Thirteenth street.

j^ARSUAL'S SALE.

Chinese laundry, Thirin streets. First-class work.

teenthand

TXTANTED-carpenters, builders and contractors to know that the best place to buy lime, hair and cement Is at Reinian ft Steeg**, oomer Ninth and Main streets.

WANTED—Agentlemen,

pair of those splendid congress

shoes for whfch are bel for only $1.25. How Is that? We have McWllllams', Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Second-hand

AT W.

Addras

Box*Na 31, Philadelphia, Pa.

'VXTANTED—Indeed! Well, what is wanted? A vv pair of those Wardwell band sewed eoo(KsS*or ball shoes for $8? Think of It. only $S at McWilliams' summer sale, cor. Keventb and Main streets. TX7ANTBD—Bm corner Eight Fine Strawberries,

tuerm & F^md, and Poplar, have Unlay:

Peas,

\I7 ANTED—Dining-room girl and chambermaid TT togoootof theelty. MRS. MABT1N, «0 Ohio street.

sold

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand, K. GREEN, 326 and 338 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

FH)H SALE—Forty acres of oil. land nine stiles

20 South Sixth street.

)R SALE-Two young 4-year-old horses, 17 high, one roan, one brown suitable for 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 20 south Third street. E. M. WATSON.

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

FOR

Kelman ft Steeg,

SALE—Headquarters for china, glassware, tinware and woodenware. M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Main street, opposite Opera house.

SALE—Wooden ware of every description at M. D. Kaufman's] china store, 407 Main street, opposite Opera house.

7»OR SALE—House furnishing goods of every description, cheapest plaeeln the city, M. D. description, Kaufman's china store, Opera house..

JpOR SALE-

Main street, opposite

Bargains in Real Estate NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. A splendid lot 66 feet east front, on Sixth street near Oak. |3,800

A beautiful 60-feot east front lot near Col. all

Thompson's, $1,400. An elegant bride .'residence near business modem conveniences very cheap $11,000.

Several cheap lots on Eighth street near Demlng, $350 each. Fifty very cheap lots near Polytechnic, $200 to $400 each.

A good five-room house with 60-foot lot, well and cistern, near Polytechnic, only $1,000. Some very cheap lots on Spruce street near Sixteenth.

A very desirable lot on Chestnut street near Many houses and lots In all parts of the city. These prices cannot be guaranteed many days.

I. H. C. ROYSE, 617 Ohio street

J^OB SALE—Old papers at 25c per hundred, suit able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally Express ofllee.

POR SALE120x140 feet In Bumhaim's sub-dlvlslon. Five acres east of city. Ten acres near city southeast Two small houses near nail works. Five vacant lota on South fourteenth and South Fifteenth streets.

Lot 60x140 feet on South Fourth street Lot 60141 feet on South Blx'h-and-a-half street Good six-room house two blocks east of Vandalla depet. FBED A. BOSS ft CO.

MONEY TO LOAN.

VfONEFriTLQjSJ^^ Ivl borrowers, on most favorableterms, without delay. 1. C. ROYSE, 617 Ohio street.

MONET

TO LOAN-

banyan FBED

short term.

MONET

Jfo.

TO LOAN—in sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms. BIDDLK, HAMILTON ft JO,

South Sixth street

GREAT UNDER PRIOE SALE!

LOOK AT THIS

Men's Suits at $3.50, worth $5.00. Men's Suits at $4.25, worth $6.00. Men's Suits at $4.75, worth $7.66.

Men's Suits at $5.50, worth $8.00. Men's Suits at $6.50, worth $10.00.

M. Mae, A. Haggerty onan,Miss B. MUner Hill serapUne, Miss M. O'DonneU bai Tooey vocalists. Misses M. Betty, Boucher, D. Boocber, G. Blanden, N. Slattery, P. Gobcn,0. Manna. H. Hetfleld, G. Cecil, B. Cannon,!. Tbomson, N. Cooper, N. Bart, 8/ Bratton, N. PMfennan, A. Miller, M. Goben. "Mocfclag Bind'"—Piano, Miss M. O'DonneU harp,

•Destiny Cbamoonts Breen aceo_ seraphlne Ml Chorus. "New

men In every state to become

members of Southern detective agency. Established 188a Address lock box No. 923, Wichita, Kas. and wife desire emin a good family.

rent, small bouse, or two un

v."-

Canned Tomatoes, Canned Corn, Canned Peaches, Maple Syrup, Soighum, Golden Drip Syrup, Select Teas, Select Coffees. Select Dried Fruits

And the choicest ot everything needed for the table. HICKEY A BRESSETT, Twelfth and Main streets.

WANTED—People

to stop complaining and call

Mr. Cyrus Minnick, who WBB born in this city, and was for a long time engineer on the i. & St. L. road, died Friday night at Vincennee. He had been employed on the O. & M. road as a passenger engineer for the past twenty-five years. He wrs a son of John J. nick, an old and respected citizen of Terre Haute, whom the early settlera will well remember. The remains of Mr. Minnick will be interred at Aurora, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Arnold died in Chioagoat 1 a. m. on Friday. The remains will be brought to this city and interred in Wooalawn cemetery at 4 p. m. to-day. The deceased had many friends in this oity, where she waft better known as Miss Kuenneke.

The Hotel Thief let Loose.

R. S. Lewis, who was arrested for entering the room of Mr. Hamburger, at the National house, and taking 150. from the letter's pocket, was released from jail without let or hindrance yesterday. He was arrested on Thursday morning, an hour and thirty minutes after he was supposed to have done the work. On Thursday evening Hamburger and his roommate, Mr. Hattenback, paid their bills at the National hotel'and have not been seen since. During the Bsme evening Hamburger said that he had been given to understand that the money would be refunded to him on condition that he would not prosscutei Mr. John E. Lamb was the prisoner's attorney. No one has anything to ray about the matter concerning the gbilt or innocence of the man who WBB arrested, but theab6ve facts exist and from them it would appear that Hamburger's money was refunded before he left the city.

A Free Concert.

The following is the programme of the free,concert to be given at the High school hall Monday evening. 1. Chorus—"As the Hart Pants"... Mendelssohn.

Oratorio Society.

2. Quartette—"In the Forest" —...Clark Messrs. John H. Taylor, R. L. Alder, K. T. Hazeld'ne, J. C. Coupe?. 3. Air—"Let the Bright Seraphim."...... HandeL

Mrs. M. F. Hoberg.

4. Chorus—"Let Their Celestial Converts." HandeL Oratorio Society. 5. Quartette—"Lead, Kindly Llght"„DudleyBurk.

Mr. pad Mrs. Dan Davis, Miss Ida B. Ensey, rid Mr. A. G. Adams. 6. Solo—

Miss Paige.

7. Chorus—"Hallelujah" —JBethoven Oratorio Society. 8. Solo—"Pcrrot" ......Hutchlngson

Mrs. A. L. Gould.

9. Glee—"Fair Flora". Daubry' Messrs. Alder. Taylor and Hazledlne. ia Air—"Te Men of Gasa" .Handel

Mrs. L. Glover.

11. Chorus—"Now Tramp"....... Bishop With Obligate by Mrs. M. F. Hoberg. .W.

Counterfeiter Barrett Sent Up. Alonzo Bftrrett, who was arrested in this city last Thursday evening for passing counterfeit money, has been given five years in the penitentiiuy by Judge Woods. When arrested he had $90 ot. the money with him, in 910 bills.

The A. O. H. State Board.

The state boardf of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet in this oity next Friday, June 17th- to make the regular

W 4M§

FOR RENT.

A Vocal and Inali Mweloal Kaler-

Tfas mior (tsdnrtt In nwo rt St. M&ry'a achool will gin ft recital in vocal and instrumental muaio in tba booae cme weak] bom n«xt Tueaday evening, June 18th. The prooeeda will accrue to (hie benefit of the achool to aaaiat in rebuilding tbe bnildinga that were destroyed by fire. Tbe fol ia the programme: raoGBAmoL Chorus—"Awake, jBolIan Lyre." Piano, Misses

Miss K. Tooey zither. Miss M. TKntaan. "Edeo Quel Fiero" ("Oh! the Sad Moment")— Quartette, a eancoe 19 Costa: Misses M. Baa,

M. Breen, A. Boucher, D. Boucber accompanI»ts. piano, Miss M. Trentman seraphlnerK. 'CDoonell. Overture, "O Barbt«« IX Sevlglla," Bosslnl, planes—Misses M. Trentanan, M.Breea, M. Mug,

M. PeOeraan, A. Boucher, D. Bondier aera^hltte, Mlas M. O'DonneU otgaa, Miss B. Milaer 'Ave Maria," F. Marcbettt-Mlsaes M. Barry, M. BTMO,M. PeOeraMn ^mompanlstf, piano, M.

Brasi!:

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO. Booth &dh street

~W6

MlasM. Bet-

MUnrt HUi} haip,. Mlas t. It Treotmaa. TnS* (thw Unda dl -Hisses IT. Beery, M. 10,

Miss B. Miinar

D. Boocber.

Creatrj World, Jtarvelous Work."

Haydn—accompanists: Piano, Mlasea A. Hsggerty, B. Milner Hill: organ. Miss M. O'DonneU seraphlne, Miss M. Mug harp, Miss K. Tooey. OvMature, ''Die Stum me von PorOd," Auber—

Pianos, Misses A. Haggerl/, M. Trentman. M. Mug. M. Peflerman, 87 *lln« Hill, M. Breen organ, Miss A. Boucher seraphlne, Miss M. O'DonneU.

OBITUARY.

Magdolena Kantz, widow of Chriatian Kantz, died yesterday evening, Jane 7th at 7:10, aged 57 years. Mother Kantz was bereft of her husband about fifteen rears ago, and with the nine children eft her—two of whoin have since died— tried with fortitude and devotion of a true mother to carry the burden of life until she was stricken with paralysis Tuesday afternoon and finally released by death. The death is a sad one, inasmuch as she has a sob, who for about two months has been very ill, and is yet in a critical condition. The funeral services will be held at the house, No. 1710 BQuth Thirteenth street, at 1 p. m., and at the German Evangelical Church, of which she was a respected member at 2 p. m.

fiti

scar DOWX Itotg.

TheToledoBator»lgaBooiaaayti**l totssaroaadOjrgMt to thi 81

Natural gw ia to bo pinad to" dudqr by the Standard, toefiae nunl^r near Bellevoe.

The Toledo tank fineeoaipaBy aadtbe Standard oil oompanyara having a tow at Obktwater, Mich^ and kerosene. aails thwe aow at 7 oentsagalka.

The Laporte well isnear!|' two thoasandfonr hundred feet deep, and tbe^ drill is working in a hard blue rocA tha(% pulverizee into something like pntty^ Thegreatestcareis mMaaaaiy.to pi*1 the drillfrom sticking.

Fostoria Journal: "Ahl" said Mr. Bland, as he glanoed

orme

pression of the Morning Knowital,

The Vanderburgh (Evanaville} oounty ooBuniarionen appropriated EC60 to aeaist tke BvanavUM NiUnntiCias 4t Oil company in proepecting for ikatural gaa. Tbe boant agreed, to docate the amqjint, but placed such leatriotwue upon tfie oomoanv in makinsr the as that it is doubtful if the amount will beaooepted. Oneof the restrictions iathat the well eball be annk at leaet tbree thousand feet deep. "if i''

Deoatur (111,) Rsview:" The Stare Brothers, who spent over five thousand dollarsa fruitless search for natural gas on their lot, an» disposing of their old iron to the beet advantage. Thay have sent the old reamer, which boat them 1250, to St. Louie, to sell it tor anything the iron firm there will give for it. They have 1,600 feet of pipe which cost them $1,000, and they are now in communication with a firm at Lima, Ohio, and will probably ship the pipe to that city. It is not probable they will ever renew their work in that direction, though others may.

Washington Gazette: While at Terre Haute a few days ago a member of the Gazette was infohned By the Hon. Josephus Collett, brother of State Geologist Collett, that Daviess county was la the oil belt BB shown by his geological surveys. Mr. Collett is certain that a large basin is beneath this neighborhood and says he knows no place whioh offers abetter inducement to the citizens than to bore herei He is willing to aid an enterprise whioh will give the matter a teat and

Bays

The Clah-na-GaeL

A month ago the heads of the Clan-na-Gael organization could count upon 85,000 men as ready to fall into line at their bidding. Now they can count upon scarcely one. The murder of Dr. Cronin, or rather a discovery ot the methods by which it was effected, has resulted in practical disbandment of the society.

There is a very general inquiry about the nature of the Clan-na-Gael secret society. The name impliea a gathering of the Irish clans. It arose from the aehee of the old Fenian brotherhood, after the failure of the raid of that organization on Canada in 1866. Fenianism was practically dead after that fiasco, and when it became apparent that it could no longer serve- the purpoeee of a revolutionary organization, a secret society was started in 1867, in New York, and became known aa the "Inner Circle" of the Fenian brotherhood. Itepread rapidly to all the principal cities of the country, and gathered within ita folds the most intelligent men of the old brotherhood. When it began to expand it adopted the name of Clan-na-Oael. During its early life the growth of the order was limited by the caution of ita leaders, but in time politics got inside its doors, and cunning adventurers, seeing what a vast power it could be made, joined its ranks, and they let down the bars for a disturbing element.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup. V"-~ We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, Which we are selling a large amount of. One that is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by all who have used it. It gives instantaneous relief in the worst roughs. It will cure where all others have failed. Itia Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It ia absolutely the beet known remedy for ooujps, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. sore throat, sore cheat, asthma and all diseases of the throat and langa. If you have a cough or Sby of your family are afflicted don't put off until too late try thie grand remedy.

Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main streeta.

WilllajB's Australian Hwk Fills. Jf you are yellow. Billions constipated with headache, bad breath,

ooldbyJ.

Mreeta, and J.1Q Malnsirsels.

the lateat ia-

see that the government ie abont toiseOe a large, lot of standard silw dollanf Well, now!" obeerved Mra. Blan(L "I always did say that tbe time would come when that Standard ockerpoe would ran this government, and now ltfs come true."

MlkSM^saai eastiibiasii

THIRD

...

Washington people are

losing much in delaying the matted. Vinoennee Sun: The directors of the Vincennes Natural Gas, Oil & Fuel company have been deliberating- on the queetion of deep drilling, and have almost reached a definite conclusion aa to what they wish to contract for. It is virtually decided that the contract shall rovide: 1. The well is to be 2,000 feet eep. 2. Size of hole to be eight inohee from top of rock to fresh water, thenoe downward to be five and five-eighths inches in size. 3. Contractors to furnish five and five-eighths inch casing to off water and to furnish derrick and" ill tools and machinery, and all work and to oomplete the well /io the depth of 2 000feetlf it ia found necessary fb go to lilinl) Jpylibi

Z-Ju't

ill

drowsy,

appetite, look out your liver is oat of, order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new being of you. Prioe 25 oenta. Sold by J. ETSomea, Sixth and Ohio Street, ana J. 6 O. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

the Mwfl,

Sxth and Ohio. Sevwtfc

For ttwlniiwd Fains.

NEW AMP *t*6~WO PACTS.

Yoa should nad the Cmte*aai DAILT Nsws beca» it's mitHtde-

worn# ftndtn! wwtfmt* 1. There are two

POfNT

aalfidmcts. Aputy ocgaa es ooe side sad dwrns tks

ether. No sensible sum waats to beniflsd with ia this ftjiinw. The time has gba« by wbeo Americas cidseas expcct to inherit their po. litkalopiaioo*. Tbey want to auk* theirowa—and todothtetheywaat •per to teU them th* truth, te-

KBSSof their own penocslpre•ces. If TOO are aa hensst .indepeodcat aod sdMtastii bt. read aahoaest aad lade newspaper—read The

da\

I it costs by mail ij eta.

a Month, four months ^1.00,—ont cent a do).

-:.-v

Commencing June 1 oth,

-Will Place on Sale-

•rwaWMitjw.

•outvt SHoat

Spirit-^ •—I^akc

Sr.l^D»

nwdown," aebUttatedsskl umwosEag wmen, Dr. Pieroe*a Favorite ftwulpttn Is vSZShat eD wsUwaMw tontefe. Itisapotewt Speotflo for all those Ckroohs Weakneaaesand INaeases peculiar to Women: a powerf ul, gsoeral as well as uterine, tomc aad nervine, It Imparti vigor and strength to tbewholefeyateei. It prompUy cures weakneas of stomach, nansea,

IBOB, Moatlny. wejdc J*0*" It l§ Muwilillt fWHHHIIWftj bf lOCSpflriMNN -^dto wooaan'adeHcate vegetable and'pertBetlr hannleas in any condition of the eyafen.^

I F«Torlte PMiertF" ItloB** is the only II

3 1

of satisfaction in every

($1.00) refunded. This gvaraniprinted on tbe bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large, illustrated Treatise on Dtoeasea of, Women OMFpages, with fuU dlrcctions for home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.

Address, WORLD'S DnPCttsABT MWMOAL AssociATioir, 088 Main Streets Buffalo, N. Y.

IOR THIS WEEK!

"s-

500 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes!

Kid Button, Opera Toe and Patent Leather Tip, Custom Made,

iSr THE UNHEARD of LOW PRICE of $1.50

Come and Secure a Pair This Week.

A. P. KI VHT.S,

328 Main Street.

Men's Suits at $8, worth $12. Men's Suits at $9.50, worth $14. Men's Suits at $10, worth $15.

Men's Suits at $12.50, worth 18. Men's Suits at $12, worth 22.

All Other Goods Equally as Cheap.

S S S

iSdidtf Merchant Tailor and Clothier,.Comer Main and Fifth Streets.

Wmboi H. L. LBLXlfD, asdeflltetpaiiMrtta rae^pMMaeCjpMiirtak^ueiistlaeadiyeer.

•THE ORLEANS*

IsintfllaseteallefitoanatatsBaBts^Mac

•wmH stsaw la—iri. tnMeid belle, wslhtalwr,ete.,«ati)tsittiilyfteeftwu

1 ulausrt e»iiwJee*th inawiinaisi

HRSriw -A Mldeummsi •dlae" to tbe Oeoerel Tlcfcet en to tbe Oenanl itCMvfilll' toH.LT

C. I. IVES, h« •UtnllMt

,enl fbr atHrife

I. E. HANNE6AN,

$5CX) Reward

WK will par tbe above reward for any ease of Liter Cmnplalnt, Dnpepsla. Stek Headache, Indigestion. Constipation or Coatlwness weeannot cute with West's Vegetable Li*er Fills, when the dbeeUena are strictly compiled with. Thqrare niyvartaUesBd never fall to give satisfaction, jar Coated. Large boxes. oontainlng SO Pills, at eenta. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and ImltaUona. Tbe genuine manufactured only by JOHN WIST CO.. "The Fill Makras?' 881 W. lbdlson street, Chicago. Free trial package sent br mail, prepaid, on receipt of a S-eeat stamp. Bold by J. ft CL Baur, Druggists, southesst oomer Seventh street and Wabash aTenve, Terre Baute, Ind.

-r

I -I

•.

.*1|i.-V'.ot