The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

WE WANT YOUR; TRADE Just listen a moment and you will hear this ad fairly asking for It. That's what it's for. Like most people we have to hustle to live, and we know of no better way to get your trade than by glv ing you lower price and better quality than you get elsewhere. We always give you a heap up. pressed dnwn, and overwhelming: measure of value for every dollar spent with us.

5,000 yds. unbleached Muslin worth 5c, Our. price, 4c 4,000 yds. bleached Muslin worth 7 Our price, 5c 3,000 yds. bleached Muslin worth 10c, Our price, 7c 2,500 yds.

wash Dress Goods worth 15c, Our price, 10c 100 doz. new Shirt Waists worth 75c, Our price, 50c 500 doz. ladies Summer Underwear, 5 to 25c, Worth more. 100 doz. ladies fast black Hose worth 15c, 3 for 25c 100 doz.

children's fast blk Hose worth 12c, Our price, 10c 75 doz. men's heavy Half Hose worth 15c, rV 3 for 25c 25 doz. men's heavy work Shirts worth 40c, Our price, 25c 50 doz, men's gauze shirts and drawers, 25c each 2,500 lbs. white and colored Carpet Warp, On spools, best made 1,000 yds. good ticking worth 15c, Our price, lOc 500 yds.

good table Linen worth 30 and 40c, Our price, 25c and 35c 1,000 yds. fine Zephyr Gingham worth 15c, Our price, 10c 75 doz. ladies' fine Hdkfs worth 8 and 10c, Our price, 5c Women's Spring Dress Skirts and Stilts, jt JftJ QtmliticH are far ahead of all former Not a worthy fabric I missing In the tnagn lucent collection and prices are extremely smalt. New Wvnrinerj New all over New shape sleeves. New full skirts, 1 New styles of trimmings in new chintzes, lawns, dimities and percales.

The Bishop Lackey We Buy for Cash; We Sell for Cash. Leading Merchants. AUBURN. 1ND. Ve are Constantly Receiving New summer Mi oim Flowers.

Latest Styles In Hats and Bonnets; also a full line of Ribbons, Flowers, and Fancy Goods. Have just received a large supply of the latest style Linen Bicycle Capes. Prices to suit the MRS. FVCIIwlw, A Reduction I I have concluded to meet all competition in ishoentaklng, and have reduced the charges for new work: ono dollar per pair; on repairs, I meet all competition, and do good work cheaper than you can buy the leather and do It yourself. For half sole I our women's shoes 35 and 40 cents; men shoes 50 cents, and all other work in proportion.

I guarantee an work, and with a lifetime's experience I hope to receive public patronage. Call at my shop on North Waterloo. Puii. Mouelu The Shoeman. 15 read at Speer The Milliner.

Farmers Sell finished product, and retain fer tility of soil. Berkshire pigs utilise pasture to the best advantage. Eight sows bred to farrow from this month to prices 910 and upwards. Also plenty of sprint; pigs that must go to make room Tor later arrivals, ah breeding stock recorded. Call or write your wants.

J. W. Jackman, 42 Waterloo, Ind. Thomas "Bros, steam baked goods on sale at Speer Co. Try them.

Don't fall to try the Vienna bread at J. A. Denlson. Lahntim Hi Furniture Sale i Now on. Have You Seen Our Stock? If not It wilt pay yon whether yon wish to A I I buy or not.

Visitors welcome. I New Goods, Wew Designs, New Ideas, New Finishes: Every piece of goods in our store has been selected with the greatest of care and judgement so as to show the very latest styles. Prices so low everybody can buy. Parlor tables from 74c. up.

Rockers 1.S8, worth 4.00. Sideboard;) from $9.83 un. Oak three niece Bedroom Suits from $12.. up. Odd beds 75c.

Were pair all kinds of old furniture at a low price. We deliver FREE to Waterloo and Garrett, also within six miles or Auburn on anyroad. We guarantee everything just as represented. We want to buy all your second hand furniture, stoves, and in fact everything. We pay the highest possible cash price.

Give us a call. Buyers ore very thing, isitors welcome. Yours truly. Western 'phone 7. LAHNUM So.

Main Auburn, Ind J. D. LA UN I'M. Mgrr formerly with A. U.

Kevell Chicago. THE WATERLOO PRESS. THURSDAY, JU2E 3, 1397 Eugene Kelley has been quite ill the past few days. Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the next attraction. See aL S.

Rickel Is again able to be aroand after a siege of sickness. Send a copy of The Press to yonr ab. sent friend. They will appreciate It. The L.

A. S. of the Christian church will meet with Sirs. Darby this p. m.

Miss Orpba Darby, of Wauseon, is visiting the family of Dr. A. B. Darby. Born to F.

D. Lemon and wife, at Grand Rapids, May 31, an 8 lb. son, a very healthy child. Mrs. Carson Had sell, of Leipsie, Is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.

S. P. Strow. Another white frost Monday morn ing, May 31. Damage light, but It was very cold for the date.

Miss Clara Wagner and David Cross, of Garrett, attended the commence ment as guests of Blanche E. Kelley. Miss Bell Locke has returned to Kenosha, where her brothers, Norman and George, now have employment. Rev. and Mrs, Frank Kenyon, of Denmark, Iowa, attended the commencement and visited their uncle, Dr.

A. B. Darby. The Press keeps up with the proces sion along educational and patriotic li ne s. You can't afford to do without It in the home.

The Press enjoys a wide circulation Tills week we send a copy to Wauba shene, Ontario, Canada, and to Guate mala, Central America. S. II. nine, whose ad of small fruits appears In this paper, left Monday to represent Leon Idas Lodge, K. of in the state lodge at Indianapolis.

Quite a number of strangers visited Waterloo and attended the entertain ments of the public schools, and all spoke in praise of the new opera house. Patriotism, loyalty and education ruled the community during the past ten days, and the people were happy In uniting their forces along these lines. Somebody Is selling minors liquor In this town, and It wouldn't be hard to name the man. "One more and then we go, as they used to say at the fair ground. If pitchforks of the Tillman sort are to be fostered as an Infant Industry under the Dingley bill, we weuld have a strong temptation to become a "free trader." Jacob Leger Is placing permanent and valuable Improvements on his property In the west part of town.

Will Meek Is doing the stone work on foundations. Hon. Franks. Roby and wife, of Auburn, were In town Monday morning. Mr.

Roby Is tbe efficient special attorney for the county In the fraud Investigations. Mrs. Elm Ira Martin leaves today, with her niece, Lydla Ilolcomb, for Bunkie, where she will remain for a couple of months, and will then visit other points In the south, before returning. Mrs. Fred Devehter went to Elkhart last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Nopper. She will extend her visit to Chicago with her daughter In the city. During her absence Fred Is looking af ter the chicks. Arthur Grogg.was presented with thirteen books at commencement, but to remove any question of bad omen In the number, his aunts presented him with an elegant gold watch. The reward comes to the faithful.

1 he town board declare that they have no disposition to employ a mana ger for the opera house at 930 or 940 a month. They are not Idiots nor fools enough to make a wheel within a wheel with a crank to turn It. J. S. Conlogue drove over from Ken dallvllle Saturday and took dinner in company with Mr.

Bowersox with the senior editor, after which they departed for Kendallville where Junge B. de livered bis address in the p. m. Alvln Geddis and wife, of Kendall ville, called here last Saturday, having spent several days In town visiting friends. Mrs.

Geddis wants to find a purchaser for the homestead of her late father, John Day, in the south west part of town. James Snyder thinks that he was not all together at fault in the runa way mentioned last week, as tbe driv er did not control his team as well as ne niignt nave aone. we only gave the report as It come to us, and we feel sure that there was no attention on Mr. Snyder's part to cause any dam age. Miss Florence Jackman arrived Fri day from Clarkson, where she has been teaching during the school year.

reports a prosperous year in tbe school work. It is probable that Miss Jackman will address the people of Waterloo before her return, on the educational phases of the south. She went to Summit on the evening train to her home. The DeKalb County Sunday School Association will hold its 32d annual convention at Spencerville next Tues day and Wednesday, June 8th and 9th A most excellent program has been ar ranged. Prof.

A. F. Myers, of Toledo, has been engaged to conduct tbe music Persons going to St. Joe on the trains will find conveyances there to take them to Spencerville. A grand time is expected.

OABTQH A New ad this week, Lahnum read it. Err Brown is in town bat he carries that game arm of his in a sling. Rev. Disbro and family, of Butler, visited with Rev. Erlongher yesterday.

Miss Nellie Franks, of Auburn, came over last week to visit her cousin, Miss Lizzie Dittman and to attend the school commencement. Rev. D. E. Zecblel will go to Edger ton tomorrow and remain over Sun day.

W. E. Ingalls will fill the pulpit at the Evangelical church Sunday ev Mrs. Emma Plum went to the state capital Monday to represent the Rath bone sisters, of Auburn, an, auxiliary of the K. at the meeting of tbe grand lodge of the Mrs.

S. J. Locke and daughter, Mrs. Effle Selgf ried, came up to witness the commencement exercises, and tbe graduation of her grand daughter, Miss Blanche Kelley. Calvin Crane, of Adrian, came here Tuesday and spent yesterday In look ing over tbe town Improvements as he had not been here since soon after great fire of a year ago.

Editor Geo. W. Gordon, of the Dis patch. W. II.

Mcintosh, John Otto and other comrades, from Auburn, were callers at The Press office, Saturday, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the plant. Tbe lecture by Rev. S. P. KloU at tbe opera house Sunday afternoon, on The Power of Satan," brought out a large audience, and those who heard it declare that it was an able effort, and well worth the bearing.

We desire to call attention to tbe ad of Dr. Fred B. Wood in this paper. The doctor has just returned from New York, where be received instruc tions from the highest skill In this country as an aurist and oculist. Tbe organs of tbe ear and eye are of too Im portant and delicate a nature to permit any but the best of treatment.

Read his ad and call on htm for At 5:15 p. m. Tuesday Miss Anna Burr, dressed in white bloomers, pass ed in front of The Press office on her 'Quaker" diamond frame wheel, with Morgan Wright tires, attended by four gentlemen, who paced her from Kendallville to Butler. She rides from Chicago to New York in twelve days but she looked somewhat exhausted at this point. On Wednesday evening.

May 28, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. Frank Zlrwes, Mr. Frank Relnhart and Miss Ida Ukele were Joined la matrimony, Rev. F. L.

Erlougher officiating, Tbe wedding was quite private; only the Immediate friends being present. These young pee pie are well known, and a host of friends will wish them God speed. The Press congratulates. Judge Pen field, of Auburn, has been tendered tbe position of solicitor of the state department at Washington and has wired Senator Fairbanks his willingness to accept. It Is an excellent position, but none too good for Judge Pen Held who Is worthy and deserving of first class recognition at tbe hands of his party.

He has many friends in this county who will rejoice to hear of his preferment. Kendall ville Dally Sun. Rev. H. Tlcknor preached two able discourses in the Presbyterian church last Sunday and the members of the congregation are In unison In their endorsement.

His sermons are practical and full of consolation for every day living and it Is to be regret ted that tbe church Is not able to ex tend him a call. Tbe amount of salary necessary to secure such talent seems not to be within the reach of our people and until a greater sacrifice is felt necessary by each Individual member, it will hardly be possible, to secure a preacher that will satisfy the congregation. Tbe suit of the Eel River Railroad against tbe Wabash, tried in the clr cult court at Kokomo, last week, resulted in a different verdict, and more of it, than was expected. Judge Brownlee decided that the Eel river company had forfeited Its charter by leasing Itself to a competing line, and by his decision the Wabash is dispossessed of the road from Logansport to Butler, and tbe Eel River forfeits its charter to tbe State. A receiver will be appointed, but the supreme court will have a turn at it.

If the decision is sustained the receiver will sell the road to the highest bidder. Little Miss nunter, whose name Is mentioned in connection with tbe school entertainment, belongs to a family where there are several older children who play the piano and little Bessie while yet "creeping" about the house, frequently gave the whistling sounds, but no especial attention was given her until when six or seven years old the older girls were practicing a new and difficult piece when her father discovered that Bessie while at rlav In another room had mastered tbe tune without the loss of a note She was then encouraged but has nev er been Instructed by any teacher in her peculiar talent. Mr. McKellar, U. S.

Express Agent at Kendallville, who had charge of monthly collections of several benevolent orders, collected nearly 91,000 May 31, and at 9:20 p. m. sent his clerk, Swanders, out to make the last collection and at 9:25 he was just in the act of niacins the balance in the safe when some unknown person struck him a blow across the top of his head to the right and relieved him of 9359. When Swanders returned he found McKeller unconscious on the floor before the safe: There is no clue nor trace upon which to detect the rascal who did the neat job of sand bagging. This is tbe second time he has been robbed, having been held up last fall on bis way home.

One Vagon Load, nice and clean, no chaff Pressed, Braided and Bound in latest fashion. You need not get hot headed; we keep your head cool. We interest ourselves in you to that extent that we carry everything in Stiffs Soft, and Straw Hats and Caps That can be found in the market. Our stock is immense and prices that make you willing; buyers. We have made a special effort on Men's, Boy's, and Children's Straws at 25 jets.

See us and be convinced that we carry the quality as well as the quantity. new home In tbe above named city on the ten o'clock train. The bent lub es of many friends will follow them and tbe Press extends heartiest, Mrs. Chas. Rempis favors us with the following extract from a letter re ceived from her son, Frank, who is In Central America, under date of May 17: "I received the Waterloo Tress of last week, and send compliments from Espanola, Yo muy mucho gracia for la complement eu elppel.

Employes are promised that all claims will be paid up by the middle of June. Some of the employes have about $3,000 due them. I had a pole break down with me, which gave me a pretty bad shak ing up. (We wonder what kind of tel egraph poles they use in C. A.

Mr. B. Is working on a telegraph line.) The rainy season has commenced here and we will have cool days until beptein ber. The Gualaniala government, is trying to borrow two million pounds to complete the road inland to the capltol city. If they succeed there will be two more lively years here, and everybody will have money.

We have received a letter from the friends of Brlce Snyder, who was drowned, last week, in Fish Lake, Hamilton, askinsr us to correct the false reports concerning the fatal ac cident. The facta as given are that John Chandler, Otto Becbtol, Ray Robinett, Willie Enfield and Brlce Snyder, of Metz, went to tbe lake on Monday, May 24, remaining over night. About one o'clock the next day, Brlce anchored his boat near thnn and aittini? in the bottom OI the boat, rested is head on the eat, and bis companions supposed him to be sleeping. When they were ready to go to the landing, they gave him the alarm by shouting and throwing stones in the water. The stones were not thrown with the intention of hitting him and none struck the boat.

The boys did not leave him, but remained on the shore until Brice started, when they pulled out with, their own boats, and Brice followed about fifteen rods, when John Chandler saw him fall backwards and supposed he was in the bottom of his boat. Otto Bechtol reached, the boat a minute after Brice fell, and finding the boat empty gave the alarm. The other boys rowed and tried to keep the place while one of their number went for help. Two of the boys became sick from the excitement and had to go ashore. It was nearly two hours before help arrived.

Brice's father says the dot was subject to fainting spells, and believes that explains the cause of death. The boys had not been drinking and none of them were addicted to drink. The sorrow is deep enough without any false statements. Save Your, Eyes. 0 Men's and Bov's Finft Rtfawe i ok 01 nr 01 7c 1 and Boy's Fedoras at $1 and better, Stiff Hats at $1 and bettor.

Pashas at $1 and better. The Cuban Hat in all shapes and colors is a special eature of our hat department which attracts much attention. We have plenty of new Shirts, stiff and soft front negligees, silks and flannels, to suit any taste. The best 50c. laundfied shirt with tie to match that can be found.

See Q. Boy's and Children's Clothier, sfoera Auburn, Ind. We invite all to call and see our line of wheels embracing all the features of 1S97 in our line 01 RECORDS, E86EHTG, and COUNTS. At prices to suit the pocket books of all who wish a wheel. Everything you need in Bicycle Sundries or Repairs, New Tires, etc.

SINCLAIR SON, vau or senu tor Kecord. or Urescent catalogue. The residence of Sol Beidler on Elm St. was the scene of a quiet wedding on Wednesday morning, June 2, at 9 o'clock. The event wa the marriage of Mliw Cora, the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Beldlcr, to Mr. Alexander Hamilton, of Chicago. ReV. F.

L. Erlougher performed the ceremony. The happy couple departed for their WATERLOO. IND. Will surely be at Hotel Locltc, Waterloo, SATURDAY, JUJNE Sth.

His failure to come when advertisad before was on account of death in the family. The past three months Dr. Wood has spent in hard study in the eye hospitals in New York City, and is better prepared than ever to To Treat Your Eyes or Fit them With Glasses. Remember that no person except a physician can properly fit your eyes. Each eye fitted separately while the frames are fitted as exactly as the lens.

Call early. A great re duction in prices. Physicians and their families fitted for cost. Practice limited to the eye. Dr.

F. B. Wood. TRADE WITH SPEER a CO. They have the largest and finest line of Fancy Groceries and ttueensware.

Bread, Cakes and Cookies. Fresh Every Day. Strawberries Received Daily. Our COFFEE and TEAS are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Give us a call at No.

Wayne Waterloo, Ind. SPEER Waterloo, Ind..