Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 October 1889 — Page 4

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WAIHI»OTOX, D. C., October LU—Indication* fur Indiana: licneraHy fair wwtther. cxwpt Ujrbt rains: variable wind*.

And Overcoats.

OVERCOATS.

PIXLEY&60.

Are prepared to show the largest and most handsome line fall and winter clothing, men's and bovs'

OVERCOATS

liver shown in the city. We have an elegant line of

ren

Hats and (Japs. We will save you money.

^Tseb^

SUPPLIES. FI3HING1ACKU. GUNS. LAWN TENNIS,

7$".

CRQQUO".

OVERCOATS

$8, $8, Next, an overcoat at $10, excels anything in the city at $10, $10. $10. Next, $12 and $13.50 lines, full of style and good values. Next, full silk lined through and through. $15. $15, $15 Next, $18 and $20 beauties, in every way equal to merchant tailors'. Next, $22 and $25 luxury show, perfection.

UNDERWEAR •gSJaSr&'SS

week will enable all to provide themselves with warm underwear at matchless low prices. ...

Never in the history of our house have we had to offer a finer stock ot Men's and Young Men's Suits. All goods marked in plain figures and sold strictly at one price

T\/r"V"TTlT? "DH? HQ 1VL JL JlixtjO

Leading One Pric« Clothiets, Fourtb and Main.: ?v/

nVKHfO.VTs.

NOTE THIS!

OUR GREAT LOTS OF

Ouereoats ai?d Suits

Are going rapidly for considered, than any housi nfss. beaut) and style of the )ond equality anywhere in the states. Look at them. The overcoats we sell for 57.00* £8.00, $10.00, $1.2.00 and $ 4.00. and if you are acquainted with the ones sold elsewhere you'll quickly appreciate the fact that ours are marked fully

cent, less than those displaced b\ others.

SGHLQSa

PIXLE1I& CO.

We have just received another beautiful line,

hildren Jersey Suits. In Children Knee rants, we naveio.,

pair which we will sell for 25 cents. Furnishing Goods, {freshinga

fi E.N KK A SI'OltTt .VC O'OODS.

BAKER & WATSON, W

HBBIHIMIH

SPAL0IW«

GENERAL SPORTING COORS

TGRRe HMUT6, IND, SEND TWO C:nr ^TAMP FOR FORTY PAGE ILLUSTRATED CAYAtf-GUS

J.OTUIST. A.MJ (, KN'L S' VL ITXFSI! 1NJ OOO0S*.

STRANGERS

Attending the Races This Week Should Not Fail to Visit Our Store.

IOO

SESS

"i $'

First, a solid, substantial all wool overcoat at $8,

:U^

ff!L\

"r! 15

lowrr prices. c|uality and workmanship»A

in town aare name. ne ncn

assortment are unquestionably be-1last

4 TERKE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889.

per

IP'.V

THR

LLthlXti MIRCIiANT TilUlK CiOTRIES,

s. Cor. I'ilth and Niain Sis.,

isMM

PERSONAL

I John Warren is in Washington, I Mr. Balue has returned to Bourbon. Miss Essie Raridon of Brazil in the city. I Miss Cricket Caldwell has returned I home. I Mr. Bonner, of city to-day.

C. C. Fisbeck and wife have returned

from St. Louis.

line Ol Harry Havens is home from -1 |to attend the races.

Mrs. Marv Larsen and Mrs. Mary Cos-

(saday,

VIRS

g«fl«HASiUfif SUPPLIES. SKATES, THEATRICAL,

BOATING. UMFOMIS.^

IV,

n«

ANOTHER EXPENSE.

THE COMMISSIONERS PAY A DETECTIVE $56.

Another expense pertaining to that ferry which the Commissioners were afraid to make free on account of liability to damage suits has come to light. The board not being able to trust tne ferryman, employed Den Stunkard to keep a tab on him to ascertain the number of wagons carried over, for which they were to. pay double. For the twenty-eight days that Mr. Stunkard was employed the $261.85 board paid him $56, making in all $317.85 that the commissioners paid out of the county treasury for that ferry which thev could not maicc free.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

^he Schwaben Verein will give a bail I at Germauia Hall on the evening of ihe 24th inst.

The policemen are contributing to a fund for the leaclit of Mr. Neivell, of 1.200 North First stre«*t, who was shot by Bon Strader last Saturday when he WJUS directing the officers in* pursuit of Strader

j/*- Sr' s£* .•^"•• $v-/• .. *Vf .. -*WTEW -. -«, ,, „, }, ^S- *W •», v/1 «,,. •.

of Charleston, 111., are visiting

Mrs. I. Hendereon, of North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Farstone, of X. morated to-dav bv a Fifth street, have a bran new boy of consequential proportions—eleven pounds.

Traveling Passenger Agent George D. Maxfield, representing the M., K. & T., stopped off in the city a fr-w hours ycnterday.*6

Harry Freers and Miss Minnie Bihlmuyer, of 107 south 13i street, were married yesterday in the presence of. a large number of invited guests.

ANOTHER DIVORCE.

MARLOW 8UES THK EMINENT PHYSICIAN FOR LKOAL SEPARATION. The eminent. Dr. Marlow and wife, whose union started with such flourish and who drew up the marriage contract with such an eye to the future, have after a brief year of wedded life left each other to the mercies of the I cruel world. The cause of the separation is not known, but that Mrs. Marlow went out of one door and the doctor out of another, and determined that hereafter their paths should forever diverge is established by the fact that Mrs. Marlow has applied for a divorce and has taken a position in Mrs. Moouey's boarding house.

There are many amusing stories told in regard to the separation of the devoted couple. One of the provisions of the marriage contract was tnat Mr. Marlow was to have for himself all money or possessions that h- might acquire during their marriage, and Mrs. Marlow was likewise provided for.

Accordingly, when thev agreed to disagree, Mrs. Marlow had some canned fruit. The fruit she had bought and the cans the doctor had provided. .Mrs. Marlow wanted to take both the cans and the fruit, but to this the doctor objected and forthwith ordered the cans emptied. When Mrs. Marlow left his roof she carried away the fruit and left the doctor in possession of the cans. Thus to the letter was the marriage contractadhered to.

THE TIERNAN WILL CASE.

CALLED IN CIRCUIT COURT—FAILED TO APPEAR.

The case of Mary Grace (Tiernani Rolerts to set aside the will of Mrs. .lane Boord, was called yesterday in the Circuit Court, and St. Joseph's Church, St. Benedict's Church, St. Marv's Church, St. Ann's Orphan Asvlum, Margaret Gorman, W. A. Kyan, Marv Ryan, M. M. McEvoy, Delia R. Gould and Susie J. Kleiser, defaulted. Mary Freize was represented by her attorneys and J. Kleizer was appointed guardian adlitem of Anna Kleiser. The remaining defendants in the suit were ruled to answer to-morrow. The defendants defaulting were included in Bishop Chatard's district of the Catholic Church, the Bishop having written that he would not contest the will with the plaintiff. It is understood that a compromise hsis been reached.

THK COMMISSIONERS

The commissioners have allowed in 4 Hews A \VL*)y. hooltsm! HP*# «V WISELY, BOOK* *IH} »««. JL SSsuppwa, brldjo? Albert H. Wy»k*. rrimlnat Don stunkanl. «xunty i.#.", I IVtw Kornmsu. (uri 1IVlor Kornnt*n. file! 'ifht »nd »tor...

Brnrtjr. ».... ,x (, \V«b,

Hn Wtt'kjs

in town darf name Thf rich- Bic*ci.tcvu» o*HCJ.

night was a most successful and

RFAL

ERRATT TAAMMFTN*.

XuMtie K. KricNT te Xiluitf *J

t»urtuu». Wn 45, Rofc add-, f!. ill!ton S. lurh»nra to TbOB*** W Krte*r. In) •I, R«K'««Un 8,-. ...

Charles R, Teft^le «,«*. W i. C, r„ TiMaiiitp"# nb.. 922I

bit f, f„ Ternf-lr *«b..

Ai75? ... MAMIWUW L-IQCWMS. o. Hnicbes and Cfaura A. tje&k. Htm H. Frees* unit Xtnnie W. \rTDld KHttt Aaole W While *f»d M*sr5e Tow n**«d.

OU*T«Mt WUW« PKOMtTt. We shall not be dependent much loader on the Weather Bureau for predic tkms. In ahwiit t«ro 1reeks the ajed In-

.*.

WESTKR*

Clinton? was in

the

'f.

was

C. 8. Blackman.of the C. W. A in the city yesterday. Mrs. Charles R. Peddle has iwifled manderies' will go via New York City. from a visit to St. Louis. The Grand Commanderv is in secret ses-

R.,

Dick Moore and Charles Lbel ah fish-

j. •-«•!'.

dian, the veteran trapper and the musk* rat will sit in ioint convention to examine the goose-bone and forecast the winter.—Boston Transcript.

I KNIGHTS HAVING A GOOD TIME.

COMMANDKIMKS ARE LSAVtNF FOR HOME VIA NXW YORK.

WASHINGTON, October 10—[Special.]— The Knights Templar are spending today sight-seeing. About 5,000 made the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Double

Chicago ^at number attended the barbecue.

at Scheretzer park, while others visited Arlington, the Soldiers Home and other points of interest. Many are already leaving for home and the western Com-

Chas. Orman. of S. Seventh street^x^l{s|011on routine business. Ig now open and ready for business, go to Chicago next week. WAKHINGTOX, October 10.—[Special.]—J Miss Alice Lockman has accepted a po- Grand Encampment in secret session this sition at J. O'Riordan's. morning elected J. P. fc. Gobin, Pennsvl-, _.

{vama, Grand Master Hugh McCurdv,

Michigan.

ing at Greenfield Bayou. Encampment. Tf*he former is State SenRichard Bryson, a business. ..man of(atorfrom Lebanon, Pa., and General of S Clay City, is here to-day. the Third Brigaile National Guards of

Miss Anna Mitchell, of Walnut Prairie, Pennsylvania.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prevo.

...

A I be as go to re vi

where "he is figuring on a contract for

church.

Deputv Grand Master Grand

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR FATHER MATTHEW VICTIMS.

SCRAXTOX, PA.. October 10.—[Special.] —The first anniversary of the Mud River disaster, in which so many members of the Father Matthew societies of the Scranton diocese were killed, will be commemparade of the societies of Lockawaria countp in this city. Mass for the repose of the victims was celebrated at the cathedral by the Right Rev. Bishop O'llara early this morning. The parade for the upper Luxerne portion »f the diocese will occur at Pitston, and for the lower Luzerne at White Haven, each being represented by about four thousand members.

PARIS WANTS A FORTNIGHT OF F^TES KAKI.S October 10.—[Special.]—Newspapers of this city are now urging upon the authorities the advisability of organ-1 iiting a series of grand fetes to be held during the concluding fortnight of the exhibition. A syndicate has been formed with the object of securing a permanent preservation of the street of Cairo and the adjacent pavilions in exhibition.

FIGHT TO A FIZZLK.

OKA

NO APIUS,

Mich., October 10.—

[Special.] -The result of the MurphyRyan prize fight was a great disappointment. The fight began at midnight and after fifty-five rounds was declared a draw at 4 this morning. Ryan, although the heavier man, was afraid of Murphy and adopted Mitchell's tactics. Both were considerably damaged.

NKW EDGAR THOMPSON SUPERINTENDENT. rirrsBPRG, Pa., October 10.—[Special.] —Chas. M. Schwab, Assistant Superintendent of the Holstead steel works, was to-day appointed Superintendent of Carnegie's Edgar Toompson steel works, to succeed the late Capt. Jones.

HK ROBBED THK OHURCM.

A PLAIN STEAL.

WASHINGTON, October 10.—[Special.]— The Secretary of the Navy has rejected the bids for the steel plates for the battle ship "Texas," as too expensive.

TI.

DIDN'T BUY THE RAILS.

BOSTON,October 10.—[Special.]--1' ion Pacific officials again deny the story that they have been buying "forty thousand tons of steel rails. if .aiti

T_:

«t

Why not rubscribefor the DaQty Sew and get the newt for 10c per vxdc

Rubber Stamps, No. 10 South Fifth street.

I now have my line of underwear in stock, and it is a large one, of well selected goods at pvices that cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.

YR 8CHM*ER,

the Hatter.

We deal only in Men's Furnishings. We believe we have established the fact that we understand this line of business. We carrv an immense line of goods, all new and desirable, at prices, remember, always below competition.

"^S

I .1,

IlrxTKit Co.*

r-»JAMES

—1

"REMOVAL! REMOVAL! The Indiana, Savings, Ixan and Building Association, B. F. Havens' fire insurance agencv, and the real estate business of JHin f\ Regan, B. F. Havens and A. T. Stevens have removed to their new office, 622 Wabash avenue, where they will be pleased to see their many friends and customers. .»•«

Advertiser wants a room* See wauted column.

Drawers from 26 to 4S. IVices as usual

NKW MILLINERY STORE.

Jl* $! Mias Mahoay has o^iened a new Milinno erv store at 673 Main street and has as tine j, S2« w»' a fine of goods as there is iu tlie cilv,,

*53 »t I Susiender8 with new and improved I attachment, convenient, durable and reasonable in

7 j*

IK Wling AXX1 VERSARY OF FATHER MAT-!

enjoyable occasion there were sixty: The members ot" St .Io®eph*s Total couple who danced Jto I Abstinence Society of St Patrick's Military orrl»w!ra. Church will celebrate the 99th birthday of Father Mathew on Thursday *,?

rice. ,\MES III XTEK Co.

THEW. 1

Dowling's

Octotier

IFTH,

hafl.evening.

JND^E

McXutt wil2 address the assembly. There will be music by the Military band. After the celebration a reception* will be held and refreshmenta served. Admia««ion I3«ant»-

Fall rtyles Ounlap, Knox, Miller and all leading shapes now ready at Sykea' Hat Store, 41» Main ttreet.

We nhow more new and desirable neckwear at popular prices than all other houses* in the city combined. Pfeaae make a note of thk

JAW Ilrsm & Co,

DEPATRMENT.

1H)N'T SCRATCH" Underwear merino jersey vests at OO cents?

VIKNXA, October 10.—[Special.]-The sub-prefect of the Veroszn Croatia has been charged by Bishop Strossmayer with diverting several millions of florins from the church to his own use.

At the 90th birthday of Father Mat- .• thew, to be held at Dowling hall, Thurs-: day evening, there will be speeches and good vocal and instrumental music. The public are cordially invited to attend, Admission 15 cents. ,,l

Mew Millinery store Elegant stock.

CLOTHING, KTC.

F^eady [or Bi^ii^s.

-J&1

isfoifuiC

•s, "v 'K

At 525 Main Street

NO. 525 MAIN STREET.

ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. HATTERS AND FURNISHERS.

P. S. Handsome Souvenirs to every caller.

IIERZ» BAZAR.

Call on Miss Malioney at her new Millinery store, 673 Main street and examine the beautiful line of goods.

DURING WEEK OF RACES Street cars will connect every 12 minutes in a. m. after 6:30 to Fair ground and after 12 will run every 5 minutes through to Fair ground's. Fare for round trip 16 cents from Sixth and Main street.

673 Main street.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

TUST OPENED.

New Millenerv store at 073 Main street, by Miss Mahoney. Call and ex-1 amine tlic beautiful display of goods..

Our citizens should turn out Thursday evening, October 10th, and attend the celebration of the Wth birthday of Father Matthew, to be given by the St. Joseph Total Abstinence Society, at Dowling's hall. A good time may be expected. Admission 15 cents.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE^

'itlS®

CARPETS—Cut and made to fit y&ur room without extra coat, at 8INER BROS.

mental

below all competition for same clase of 1. r. Bukowite, at 1003 South gOOflK t- JAMBX HI XTF.R A-

527

RED LOUNGES.juBt received.

Neckwear, both in medium and heavy weight in very large variety of styles. Please remember that we are the only house in this city that carries a full as-1 VOICE CULTURE, Horttnent of sizes? Shirts from 32 to 50. Either oieratic of dramatic, and instruht by Prof.

Ohio street

-A handaome Une SINER BROS., 527 Ohio street.

music Uioroughlytaug]

OT8TEKS.

FRESH W YORK AND BALTIMORE

Center

FR,- GILT-EDGE COFFEE packages, delicious

In one pound tic-foil drink. Try it.

sters!

-AT-

E W. JOHNSON'S.

015 Main Street.

CPIIOL8T»KBMi.

WALSH & SOUTHERLAND,

Old FttmUarr nude

look like aetr. jtaOnfitc-

Oon ftiantiiiced.

No. 418 Chtiry 8tr««t.

*^-T V.

PRMHi mmimiItill

f'l&trjp

THE NEWCL0THING STORE

Everything tastefully arranged. Large assortWe nispect-

"j? ©very department, and positively the lowest prices. fully solicit a call, and shall oe pleased to show vou through our establishment and post you in prices.

BUDWIG & CO.,

Bulletin!

'W*T'

Just opened, some special g*ol values in l^ulies' Vests, l.oc No. I. 50 dozen jersey fitting vests at H»e. I.ot No. 2. 50 do/.*n jersev fitting vests, extra quality, it 2.V.. The celebrated velvet wool "I

nr ladies, misses and boys. Have you seen our 1'hey are worth 7.ri cents. Call ami examine our

8Ne jersey fitting and shaped vests. Our tine imported Swiss ribbed vests in black, pink, cardinal, light blue and white are the best quality shown for the money in the market. Our underwear department is brim full, and we omrht to be able to suit most any lady, either for herself or children. We have everything and anything you may ask for, either in ladies', misses* or children's hose—cotton wool and silk. The largest assortment to select from at lowest prices. Buy your hosiei ami underwear of us. We guarantee to give you the best goods for the least money.

HERZBAZAR

4 S 4 1 1

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

CL.OTDJRK.

J. T. H. MILLER,

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher,

.522 Wabash Ave., Near 6th, North Side.

AN EARLY FALL'

Jndicatet the new fall ntyio# Hre In and we a.« pri-|.areJ with our fall and winter overcoat*, nil S wool, from &f up,mid null* to null alt cla**e», #t price* «uit every bod* y. We invite your in

xp^ction lwfore m»kli)K your purrhtt««"*».

j. filler,

522 Wabash Ave., Near 81xth St.

WATCHES AXD JEWEJLllY,

w»

iNew Silverware

I Just rocelTwl, elotant line of Jewelry. »ecoiii to none in the cilr. All irood* wt'rt bought tor #p«t c«*b and arc betng wild al rcmarlcably low price*.

FIRST-CLASS WATCHES. Foroc of the Snrni tfmepi+etm in lb*1 r-itj-. DIAMONDS At prtcn* ih»t will tarprbe )oa. An fmpeetlou {nrJt^d

DA LE& STRANG.

674 Main Street

FrBXITL'ItE, STOVES, KTC*

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID fok

Second-Hand Furniture,

8T0VJJ8, CXOTHINO, KTC., ETC.. at

IPI