Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1882 — Page 4

Mi

in a

EXTRAORDINARY SALE

OF FIXE AND CHEAP

FOR -A. •WTEDHS*:.

NOTICE DISPLAY, RICH GOODS!

With tlie new prices plainly marked. ,.

ELEGANT EMBROIDERED ROBES, Brocaded and Figured Combination, at a laiye reduction. SINGLE FOLD rLAIDS, only 20 cents, (less than lialf price).

DOUBLE FOLD, WOOL PLAIDS, only 20 cents, (lc-ss than half price). French Fou'.cs and Cheviot*?, Cassimere Checks, Serges, Cashmere and fihoodas, at a cut of 20 cents.

Customers will profit by an early selection. The bargains thrown out this week will be picked up rapidly. They are cheap. They must sell.

DO NOT MiSS NEXT WEEK'S DRESS GOODS SALE,

To Cut Down Stock, before Holiday Trade. Extra Inducements are offered.

6,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

rijII'T—A.I the residence of his ptircntR, Xo. 131K Katie Rtreet. Tuesday evening, Jfovember iftitli, ul eight o'clock, AS'SUIuin gon of \V. Vi". and J. 1.. dill, aged l'J years.

The funeral services will be attended by tlie Iter. Kuinmer and JI. Rreedon, nt the family residence of W. W. Cllft, Noi:t!8 Kn ,*le street, at 2 o'clock tills afternoon. l'rlends "f tlie family are Invited to attend.

MCCKU.OCH—AT the city of Plillndelphlii. November L7th, 1 ^'S-. Mrs. S:ir«h MoI'lllloch, vile of C'luu-les Mut'ullm'h, of T'ort, M'nyne, after a loiifi ami painful illness.

Sirs. McCulioeh was tlie daugliLer of John Rosa, of YIIHI'IIIHS.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVEItTISKMKNTS IN TltlS COT.UMX WIT.I. BB cilAnGKi) FIVE CKNT8 PICIt IJINK I5ACII INSF.IttlON. NOTIIIXO HKCKONKD I.KKH THAN KIVK J.INK8. N O DISCOUNT ON liONO TIMK ADVKRTISEJtEXTS. As tllC amounts aro small payment is required itt Bt/i-ottco.

WANTED.

WAKTKD-A

middle need woman to

do general house work. Inmilro at Mrs. Joel II. Kester, 2H South Second.

WAN'TKI)—A

situation to do Keneral

housework. Also a situation, by a on lie GIRL to do light housework for her board—wants to go'to school. Inquire at 510 Walnut street.

WANTKD—I

want employment. Iam

willing to do any kind of work entrusted to me. I will bo found at Sixth und Elm streets, Louis Itobblns.

FOR BENT.

FOURENT—Comerof

Ohio and Bo venth

streets, a dwelling containing nine rooms, witli ample store room and pantries and good cellar all in first-class •rflor. WM. VAN WYCK,

Over Prairie City Hank.

FOR SALE."

T^OIl SALE—AVo havo tlio following enJt} gines on hand, ready for delivery, cheap. All have been overhauled and aro in flrst-rato condition:

One 10x20, stationary, with boiler lOlnx 22ft. One 10x18, stationary.

One Oxlli, stationary. One 1x8, stationary, with boiler. Ono portable, 30 horse power, no*r. One 18x2-1, stationary, new. VTill bo solil eheap for cash. Apply to PHCKN'IX FOUNDRY

AND MACHINE "WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot, Terro Haute, Ind.

LOST.

TOST—Hhnre

books and certificates Nos.

2n0and201in Ilullding nnd Loan Assiolatlon No. II. Tho tinder will please return to mo at No. 405 Lafayetto streot, or to Kiddle, Hamilton A Co.'s otllce.

PETF.lt IIOUN.

TO LOAN.

T1O

LOAN-Monoy to loan on Inproved elty property. Inquire of L. C). IIAGEIt.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR8ALEwithTRADE—(Forgood

OR city

property,^ eleven acres of well-Im-proved land, small fruit, one aero of young orchard, good house, out-buildings, •tc., about, two miles south of city. Apply to W\ H. EVANS, Nail works. WK,

111

DOCTOR 8TEINHART'S

ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Kor Old and Young, Male and Female. It Is a sure, prompt andeflectual remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Nervous Dolillitv in all its Stages, Weak Memory, lessor Ilrain Power, (Prostration, Weakness and General Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted organs. Tho experience of thousands proves it tu bean Invaluable remedy. Price. ?1 a bottle, or six for $. For sale by all druggists, or sent secure from observation on receipt of price, by Dr. Stelnhart, P. O. liox 2,WO, St. Louis, Mo.

KINGAN'S]

FRESH MEATS!

Sausage in casing,

Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet, Boneless Pigs' Feet

AT-WIIOLI:SALK, BY

LEWIS & IY5ESSICK,

No. 26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

IDR/XJ GGISTS,

AND DEALERS IN

.PA1XTS, OTf.S, GLASS, BRUSHES. PEPl'CMF.R V,

SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS, JIA.XD BAGS, TOILET SETS, CHAMOIS, BRACES,

TRUSSES, CIGARS AND

Pure Whiskey. Brandy and Wine. SPECIAL ATTEXTIOX TO l'KESCKIPTIOSS. At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Slain and Fourth Streets [TEl-ElMI OX E CO N SECTION.]

75 Building

•5

PPW1

GOODS

Pi±-

ROOT & CO,,

No^. «5JLS a.sicl 520 Main

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New York clothing company. Foster for carpets. Halvlnl at tho Opera House. Mrs. Ewlng's cooking class. Wanted, woman to do housework. Mrs. Houpt & Co. for hats and bonnets.

Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street wear at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and Gloves has just been received.

Judications.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 50.—1:00 a. m.—Indications for the Tennessee and'Ohio valleys, clearing weather, northwesterly, backing to warmer southwest winds, stationary or lower pressure.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Matinee this afternoon.'' See "Wright's plnshand satin frames for Christmas, 421A Main.

Grand Thanksgiving matinee at the OperaHouse this afternoon. Sheriff Cleary "set 'em np" to the boys at police roll call Tuesday evening.

An effort will be made to havo II. G. Ingersoll lecture here some timo this win ter.

A target practice by the McKeen Cadets will take place to-day, across the river.

The Terre Haute Pharmaceutical association met in regular session yesterday in the new hall of tho G. A. E.

Tho formal school closed its first term yesterday, and the students will enjoy a vacation until next Tuesday.

A party of eight leave for a hunting trip down the river to-day on the Diana. They will be gone several days.

Avoid the Christmas rush at Wriglit's gallery by going now. A force of miners passed through this city for Clay county, day before yesterday, via the Southeastern road.

Ladies wishing lessons in bread making repeated should make early application to Mrs. Ewing, at 609 Ohio street.

A yery enjoyable supper and dance was given at the residence of AVilliatn Wilson, on North Thirteenth street, last night.

A dealer in saw mill supplies in this city recently sold an outfit for a large saw mill to" parties in the central part of Arkansas.

The gas conmany is filling tho big tank at the old works on North Sixth street, to be used as extra supply for the holidays.

Good photos taken instanly, rain or shine, at Wright's, 421.} Main. The Diamond club, of Kockville. will give a reception at National hall, in that place, to-night. Several parties from this city will attend.

The advance sale yesterday of seats for the Salvini performance amounted to $33-5. The entire sale of seats for Booth last season reached SI,440.

A party of "the boys" will go from this city to Rosedale,"on Thanksgiving, to attend the Little Four entertainment at the opera house there. The talent all belongs to this city.

Don't delay. Go at once to Wright's for Christmas photos. 42H Main street.

Last Monday Miss Hollin, of Sullivan, had a severe operation performed on each of her eyes by Dr. Crowley, at St. Anthony's hospital. The operation occupied an hours time, and to complete the operation it required sixteen stitches.

Unusual preparations have been made t". render the musical part of the services at St. Stephen's church. Miss Jeffershas kindly consented to sing. An iinpressve Te Deum of Thanksgiving will form the principal part of tho services.

The ladies of the Aid society will be at the room in the new bank building this (Thursday) morning, at half-past, eight o'clock,"to remain until ten, to distribute the remainder of Thanksgiving baskets to tho worthy poor. Donations in goods, etc., thankfully received, and baskets.

A couple of children, a little bov and girl, were riding along Tenth street, yesterday, in a cart drawn by a Newfoundland dog, when another canine came along, and a fight ensued. The little children were mixed up in the fight for some time, and were nearly frigliened to death.

Wright don't need sunlight to make good pictures by the instantaneous process.

Sheriff Victory, of Clay county, Illinois, arrived in the citv, yesterday, after Williams, the thief whom Chief Yandever and Sheriff Cleary arrested on Tuesday. Ho was arrested Sunday, by Marshall Kidd, who did not think that he was the man who was wanted, and let him go. On Tuesday Mr. Cleary learned that he was the man whom the people of Clay county desired, and set out to re-arrest him. Meeting Chief Vandever, he told him who it was het was looking for, and Ed. replied, "Well, come with me, and we'll get him." Cleary laughed, as though Mr. Vandever were joking. The latter led the way to Seventh and Main, where William's was found and secured.

Lots for Sale, from

:.v

'. '.'-/f:.,ic?

"t\

FRIGHTFUL DEATH

Of Veradalia Engiheer Cromwell, fiast of the Belt Boad, Near Indianapolis.

While Being Broiled to Death IV 1th Hot Steam, Ho Implores His Comrades to Kill Him

The circumstances attending the death of Vandalia engineer ^romwuil, near Indianapolis, on Tuesday evening, are Bhocking in the extreme. A pony engine attached to twenty-two cars was backing out of the city to the Belt road, and collided with the Vandalia pile driver train coming in, at 6 p. m. The heavy concussion threw the large blocks of coal from the tender of tho pile-driver train, which was in front of the engine, into the cab, carrying the engineer, John Cromwell, up against the boiler head, and holding him in that position. The stop-cocks were opened by tho substance thrown against them, and the fatal steam rushed out, literally broiling the unfortunate man. The hot boiler head against which he was held also added to his torture, and he piteously urged his comrades to kill him and put an end to his agonies. The last words which he uttered were, "God, take care of my family." When the wreck was pulled from him his hands were up before his face, with the palms turned out, in which position he had held them to shield his face from the scalding torrent of steam. His body was so nearly cooked that in several places the llesli from it adhered to his clothing when they were removed. The orpse was taken to Warner's undertaking establishment, from whence it was removed to Reelsville, the residence of his parents. His home was in this city, on North Tenth street. lira wife was apprised of the sad event Tuesday night, and her grief was very touching. She departed for Reelsville, where the obsequies occurred yesterday.

Squire Cromwell, father of the deceased, had come to Indianapolis to meet his son and induce him to give up railroading, and engage in farming with him, near Reelsville, and when he learned the terrible fate of his bov. his grief was terrible.. He leaves a wife and two children. Two of his brothers are in charge of tlie stonecrushing machine of the Vandalia company at Falling Springs, while a third is in the employe of the Iron Mountain road, and "a fourth is engaged in pumping water for the railroad at Reelsville.

E. M. Sherburn, son of W. B. Slierburn, who keeps a grocery store on North Eighth street, was also injured slightly. He had gone to the top of the train conveying the pile driver, to work a brake, just as the collision occurred, and the great jar threw him down, his head striking the top of the car, and receiving a gash. His wound, however, is inot serious.

No individual blame can be located. The construction train was coming into the city. The front end of the engine was attached to two cabooses and the pile driver, and it was backing in and pushing the tender at the other endi So the colliding portions of the two trains were necessarily the tender of the construction train and the end car of the train which was being backed out by the pony engine.

IjOVK'S WORK.

A Man Named Sharp Kuns Away With a New Yorker's WIfo nnd the Two Ave Captured in This City.

An unusually important arrest was effected in this city yesterday. In last July a young German, just from the old country, obtained employment in the varnishing establishment of Clarence, Brooks & Co., New York City. The foreman of the department in which he worked isa gentleman named Lutz. The name of the German is Sharp. He seems to havo made himself a favorite with the foreman, who took him to board at his home. Lutz's wife was irresistablv attracted to tho young man. She soon loved him beyond control. She advanced him a considerable sum of money, which he sent to Germany to a young woman whom he desired should come to this country, It is not to bo supposed that she knew what ho was going to do with the funds, as she, of. course, desired no second female to appear and divide Sharp's affections, as she hoped to possess all of them herself. The young woman arrived from across the briny, but Sharp soon ceased paying attention to her. On the 13th of November the two—Sharp and Mrs. Lutz—concluded to leave New York, and take a long jump west. She managed to get possession of S700 of her husband's money, and the two made their disappearance. Detectives traced tlvein to Hoboken, N. J., and then lost them. It was known that thev were coming west, and accounts of tlie case were published in the leading daily newspapers of the country. Chief Vandever was led to beiieve that the)- would make Terre Haute a stopping place, and he and Officer Cain set to work upon the case. They secured photographs of the couple", by the aid of which, and their trunks at the depot, the arrest was brought about. The officers named were preparing for the arrest, and making sure of their game, during nearly all of night before last, and Officer Cain yesterday secured the parties, at the residence of a respectable family in this city, and brought them to the office of tlie chief. They are being taken care of in this city until it is known how they are to be disposed of. Six huudred dollars of the money which Mrs. Lutz stole from her husband was recovered. Mr. Lutz has written to this city, requesting Mr. Vandever to get a confession of guilt from his wife so that he can secure a divorce. She has made the confession desired. Tho two arrived in this city on the 16th inst.

Mrs. Lutz says that she has been married about sixteen years. That during all this time she lived harmoniously with her liusbnnd, who gratified all her wishes, permitting her to visit the watering places during summer. During seventeen years of his employment at the establishment he has lost no time excepting Sundays, and possibly holidays, and has consequently saved a good deal of money. He owns several houses and lots, and an idea of his ready money resources may be liad from the fact that his wife was able to steal" from him $700. Mrs. Lutz said that she cared for no other man than her husband until she met Sharp. The two are very affectionate toward each, and when "compelled to part company at police headquarters, yesterday, indulged in that little cere-

$2iQ

TflETERRE HAUTE EXPRESS.TttURSDAf MOKNMG.N©VEMBER30.1882.

raony which occurs at many front tes about 10:30 Sunday evenings, heir photographs will .be added to the collection in the chief's bill tie.

Much credit is due MessrS. Yaiidfever and Cain in connection with the case. The money has been forwarded to Mr. Lutz.

THANKSG1VING DAY.

I• pnion Service*.

Sometime since it was decided at a meeting of the ministers to hold union services to-day, by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Congregational churches. The Rev. Mr. Knmmef, ot the CentenarJ' M. E church) was chosen to deliver the sermon, and the Congregational church was selected as the place for the services. There will undoubtedly bo a large attendance.

Tlie music will be under the direction of Prof Sliide and the choir will consist of the following: Soprano,Mrs. Dr. Glover and Mrs. Stout alto, Mrs. Abdilland Mrs. Chambers tenor, Mr. Paige and Dr. Elder bass, Mr. Hughes and Prof. Seiler. Two anthems, "O Give Thanks Unto the Lord" and "O,Father, Our Mighty," will bo sung. The services will bo held at 10:30 a. in.

St. Stephen's Church.

St. Andrew1s and Thanksgiving day will be observed by the members of the parish of St. Stephen's church at 10:30 o'clock a. m. The following is the programme: 1. "Anthem, Praise Ye the Lord,'— a Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing praises unto our God, For it Is pleasant and praiso and praise comely. The lord doth build Up Jerusalem. He givtheretli together tho outcasts of

Israel.

Praise thy God. tli.v God O Lion, Kor He hath strengthened the bars of Hi

He hath*'blessed thy children wiiun thee. He maketli peace In thy borders, and fill est thee with llncst of wheat. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning Is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Aincn. 2. Glorias.—Mosentoal. :i. Te Deum.—Lloyd's, In flat. 4. Jubilate.—Lloyd's, in 15 flat. i. Anthem—Hear us, O! Father.—Bftum

7. Oflfcrtorysolo.—Cherrlblni. Miss Helen Jeffers. soprano. Mrs. Anna Hyde Hager, contralto. Mr. Thomas Davis, tenor. Mr. Harry Graham, basso. Mr. Albert L. Wyeth, organist. Services at 10:%.

Notes.

The offices of tho city government will be closed to-day. The postoffice closes to-day at 10 o'clock, and there will be but one delivery by the carriers.

THANKSGIVING DONATIONS.

What the Ladies' Aid Society Received Yesterday. Owen, Pixley & Co., clothing value..! 20 00 Mrs. Hcbb, one bundle of clothing. Mrs. Lange, one bundle of clothing G. Cement, in cash 10 CO ilrs. lteiss, 50 pounds flour, and gro-

Mr. Herzi'cioil"ks"nnU'\Virierwcar, £c.. A Friend, cash •Mrs.. Lee Hlrscli, 50 pounds flour, and turkey ................. Mrs. L. B. Martin, one bundle cloth-

ing

1 00

l-\ \V. Hofl",groceries Miss Lena weinhardt, cawli D. W. Minsliall, cash 00 Miss Alice Simpson's school 2 18 Jacob Ludowicl, in goods 00 Capt. S. H. Potter, cash 00 Mrs. R. M. Lewis, ono bundle clothw:%ji^ -one=ieciothing..v.. Mrs. Enos strous, one bundlo cloth-

Miss" SaralT"jiicicson,' one bundle clothing Mrs. Haberly, twobundlesclothing... Wilson JTaylor, two kits mackerel Wilson Naylor, one sack potatoes Mrs.H.B.Townley, ono bundle cloth-

Mrefjoiin"cook/one bundle clothing Sirs. S. G. Doming, one bundle cloth51 rsf Alex.'McGregor, cash 00 Mrs. L. A. Burnett, cash 00 Mr, Tlieo. Hudnut, cash 20 00

Harrison Smith, two sacks of potatoes, .1. A. Foote, 17 grs. pds. tea. Geo. Numbcrger, 10 sacks flour. Mr. Mai lory, 1 ton coal. (Jlift & Williams, cash, S10. Mrs. Leo Goodman, 1 pkg clothing. Mrs. Anton Mayer, cash, S10. Thatcher Parker, cash, 81. Lee Goodman, six suits clothing. C. E. Fuller, cash, 83. Charley Griffin, 1 sack flour. Abdill & Brown, dry goodB, value 8o0.25. John H. Beach, cash, 410. Paddock & Co., 2bbls flour. Mrs. 'P. B. Johns, 1 bbl potatoes. Brlpgs & Holmes, cash,$10. .. Miller Bros. & Co., 1 bbl crackers. Mrs. Biel, clothing. K. Goct7., cash, 8*2. __ Mrs. L. Genis, clothing. Cash,«o. Bintin 5: Armstrong, medicine,310. Fechlmer, goods.

Baskets.

Mrs. Louisa Pence 1 basket. W. W. Byers 1 Miss Mary Harris 1 A lady 3 Miss Ray Wllkins 1 Mrs. .T. A. Foote 2 Miss Lizzie Burgan I Mrs. T. J. Rupp I Mrs. R. W. Thompson 1 Mrs. Lewis Gross 1 Mrs. Samuel S. Early 1 Mrs. Henry Brewer Mr. J. T. Chapman 1 Mrs. Frank McKeen 1 Mrs. M. W. Hamill 1 Mrs. J. O. Jones 1 Mrs. Charlotte Preston 1 Mrs.T. C. Buntln 1 Si rs. M. S. Durham 1 Mrs. Albert Langc 1 1 Mrs. Anna L. Gould 1 Mrs. Jerome Burnett 1 Mrs. Mary A. Cronin 1 Miss Anna McKeen 1 Miss Mamie McKeen 1 Mrs. Fowler 1 Mrs. S. M. Stlmson 2 hams. Mrs. Wm. Mack 1 basket. Mrs. .1. E Somes I Mrs. L. B. Martin 1 Mrs. lilackford Condlt 1 Mrs. Wm. Buntin 2 rs. T). H. Wright 1 Mr. Frank Armstrong 1 Mr. Little 1 Mrs. B. F. McKeen 1 Mrs. M. A. McGrcw 2 Mrs. John Cook I Mrs. Thco. Hudnut 4 Mrs. B. J. Hudnut 1 Mrs. Dr. Wilson 1 Mrs. Silas Beach Mrs. W. S. Cllft 1 Sirs. Samuel Conner I Mrs. Jos. Friz 1 li. N.Gregory 1 Mrs. Geo. Numberger 1 Mrs. I. H. C. Royse 1 Rev. A. Ivummer 1 Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and Mrs.

Anna Oilman 1 Mrs. J. II. Williams 1 Mrs. Phil May 1 Mrs. J. S. Creagcr 1 Mrs. P. M. Donnely 1 Mrs. Craln 1 turkey. Mrs. Kate Smith 2 baskets. Mrs. Keyes fruit. Mrs. Max. Hoberg 1 basket. Mrs. D. M. Minshal 1 basket. Mrs. Miller 1 Sirs. L. F. Perdue 1 Dr. J. D. Scovillc. I Mrs. M. Whitlock 1 Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks 1 Miss Marcia Mitchell and Sunday school class 1 .1.55. Goetz 1 Mrs. Leshe Thomas 1 'v Mrs. J. It. Kendal 1 Richard Dahlcn 2 Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks'. 2 Mrs. C. Fuller* 1 Mrs. F. F. Keith 1 Mrs. Dr. Weinsteiu 1 Miss Charlotte Blinn 1 Mrs. Dr. W. R. Elder 1 .v Mrs. Mary Weiss 1 MissSallie McKeen I Mrs. C. M. Warren 1 Miss Tillic Ball I Miss Fannie C'ruft 1 Miss Maria Smith 1 Mrs. Jos. Selbert 1 Mrs. C. P. Crofts 1 Mrs. Will Rea 1 Mrs. W. A. Paise 1 Mrs. T!ie. Jlutman 1 Mrs. I!. A. Morris 2 Mrs. Henry Byidinot 1 baskelt Mr. Kiser Basket breadMrs. Isaac Ball 1 basket*

Three dozen of tlie baskets sent in are not included in this list.,,

G. A. B. Hall Dedication. Morton Post No. 1, G. A. K., will celebrate Thanksgiving, this evening, by the dedication of their beautiful hall in the netr bank bnilding, on the cornel* of Sixth and Ohio streets, with a camp fire.

The following programme will be carried out: Invocation, by Chaplain A. S. Loudermilk.

Music,by the cbolr. Address by Col. Wm. E. McLean. Music, by the choir. pedicatlon address by Capt. W. H. Armstrong. irv""

MUSiC. Recitation by Miss Lulu FUbeck, the subject of which is two dying soldiers conversing together as they lay near each other on tno battlefield.

Recitation by J. F. O'Reilly. Singing by members of the Post—"John Brown's BOdy

J. Stelnmehl will present the tioSt With a life-size oil painting representing a sentinel standing In challenging position.

Music—"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching." A flag, donated by Miss Alio way, will be presented by Col. R. N. Hudson. It was left to tho lady by her brother, now deceaced, it having been presented to him while captain of the Eighth battery, during the war. It has seen considerable service.

Is

He liealeth those that arc broken in heart He covcreth the lieav'n with clouds, and prepareth rain for the earth. He inaketh the grass to grow upon the mountain. He givctli to tlie beast his food, and to tno young ravens which cry. Praise the Lord, Jerusalem.

One of the most interesting features of the evening will then receive attention. This will be an excellent supper prepared by wives of members of the Post.

Next will take place a soldiers'mess about the camp fire, when the historical hard tack, bacon and beans will make their appearance.

J. B. Hager will tell what he remembers of the last battle of the war. Persons whom the ladies fail to see, are requested to bring their provisions to the hall.

Tho Ada Gray company did not get in from the east until half-past five last night, owing to the delay of the Vandalia passenger No. 1. The troupe stopped at the National.

Parke street is beinggraded between Sixth and Seventh streets.

A druggist in New Richmond, O., Mr. E. J. Donham, writes us the following: "I consider Dr. rull's Cough Syrup one of the very best things made. I use it altogether in mv own family and can therefore recommend it."

True to Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching.and caring for her de.ir~ones, never heglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assaik'd by disease, and the sys em should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the onlv sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Gulick & Co.

Cookery Class.

Mrs. Ewing will give cookerv lessons in the Congregational church parlor, at 10 a. m. Friday, December 1. Subject—frying croquetts and potatoes. At 7:30 in the evening a free lecture —roasting and baking. Mondav morning—pastry and puddings. Tuesday —cooking fish. Wednesday—Charlotte Russe and Italian cream. Four lessons, $1.00 single admission, 35 cents. 'V-

A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT.

Reasonable Suggestions for Reasonable Men.

THERE IS REASON IN ALL THINGS AND REASONABLE PECVPLE APPRECIATE THIS FACT. AT iTHIS SEASON OF THE YEAR SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THE PURCHASE OF CLOTHING ARE WELCOMED BY REASONABLE PERSONS. MESSERS. L. GOODMAN JR. & CO. HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS HERE FOR MANY YEARS ANI) THEIR PATRONS KNOW TIIEM TO BE MEN WHOSE REPUTATION FOR FAIR DEALING HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. TIlEY ARE SELLING CLOTHING TO-DAY FIFTEEN PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE ELSE, THE BIG ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING. IN OVERCOATS THEY HAVE A STOCK WHICH IS THE LARGEST EVER IN THE CITY AND ARE SELLING THEM AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.

to

Carpets bought of us during tho month of December will be made by us free of charge. Remember this is offered as a special inducement during December only. Also bear in mind that this is for everybody, and not a favored lew. We are showing a beautiful line of best body and velvet Brussels, with handsome wide borders to match also, beautiful designs in tapestry Brussels and best ingrain. We shall open, in a few days, a big lot of ottomans, hassocks and foot-stools, in tapestry, body and Wilton velvet, very desirable goods for the holidays.

A very line line of rugs and mats in tapestry, body, Brussels, body velvet, Kurrachee and Turkish, to which the attention of purchasers of holiday goods are invited.

Curtains and curtain poles and cornices, crumb cloths and oil cloths. Window shades and all kinds of window shade trimmings.

Ali Carpets Made Free of Charge During .December.

A. z. FOSTER,

Dry Goods and Carpets.

aSsfctSS??*

I8SP®

5

'"cy^y'.'-.•— ypy« #i ii. IP-i,^..^-,^—zt «,^i..^••J»ilr,'t' ,ff. arftwaiy 1^^.

Kersey®,

POSITIVELY

The Last Week

O E

PRIVATE ^MISzPIT

NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS.

S 5 00 Overcoats Reduced to $ 3 50 7 00 4 50 7 50 GOO

Closing Out.

Go to Mrs. Houpt & Co. if you want to get cheap hats and bonnets. They are selling at very low rates, as they want to close out. Nice plumes and tips at low prices at Houpt & Co.'s, 28 South Fourth street.

Remember that Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farms in all iarts of the State. City office, 630 lain street, Terre Haute, Ind.

REISS,907 MAIN ST.,has always on hand limburger, sweitzer and sap sago cheese, Holland herring, Russian sardines, anchovies ana aii German specialties.

For Boots and Shoes go to Greiner's Closing-Out Sale.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

Prof. Knechcnmcister,

At vol Poplar street, is prepared to give lessons on the violin. Although but recently arrived fiom Germany, Prof. Kuechenmeister is already recognized as a thoroughly competent instructor.

There is a closing out of Boots and Shoes at Greiner's Shoe Store, at low prices...

Upwards also, Several Houses and Lots. Wm. Van Wyck, 0ver Prairie City Bank.

'-I"

3r' v? ."n

CLOTHING PARLORS

A handsome line of Suits, 43 different patterns. Original price, $38.00 to $50.00, to be sold at $ 1 7 0 0 $ 2 3 5 0

Overcoats in 75 patterns, including NiggerHeads,

$25.00 to $80.00, to be sold at from $ 13.00

NEW* YORK

CLOTHING CO.

CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS.

S S 00 Overcoats Reduced to ?G 50. 9 00 7 00. 10 00 S 00.

§20 00 Overcoats Reduced to $16 50.

And so on in proportion. Every garment is warranted in color and tit, or money refunded.

NEW Y0EK CLOTHING CO., 420 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. M-A-X HERBST, Manager.

$28.00 Overcoats!

Wo have a few lines of Overcoats at this price, made from the finest imported materials, Silk linings—the finest coat ever placed on sale in thiB city

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO..

508 AND 510 MAIN STREET.

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They aro prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.

REMOVAL

Of the Lancaster Coal Company to 054 Main Street.

The Lancaster Coal Company has removed its office from West Main street to 654 Main street, with Captain S. E. Armstrong.

J. G. ADAMS, Agent.

WHEN IS

THANKSGIVING?

You would think it was Thursday if you could visit P. J. Kaufman's and see what be has got to eat for a thanksgiving dinner. He has prairie chickens, quails, rabbits, dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens, canned bulk oysters,celery,cranberaies,

t,

s.

Chinchillas, etc. Original price,

In Pantaloons* we have an elegant assortment in over 150 different patterns. Original price, $8.00 to $18.00 to be sold at from $5.00 to $9.00, at the

CLQTHI

Old W. U. Telegraph Office, Cor. Sixth and Main.

PLEASE RING THE BEXXi. .'

N. B.—This is positively our last week. Everybody needing something extra nice should be sure and call.

Jersey sweet po­

tatoes, new buckwheat flour, Vermont maple syrup, Atinore's mince-meat, New London layer ligs, prunells, raisins, citron, primes, Moire Scotch Jams, fancy bottled preserves, which deserves special mention, Catawba, Concord and -Malaga grapes, Florida and Jamaica oranges, bananas and lemons.

Try Hunter's Sifter. Hunter Sifter Co.—Kitchen Specialties—Cincinnati N. Y. Circulars free.

For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordon's Great Lung Renovator.

Dr. Jordon, of Indianapolis, the well known throat and lung pnysician, will be in this city at his ofhee 326J Main street, the first and second days of December. The afflicted will do well to give him a call. Consultation free.

Dr. Jordon discovered the lung renovator, the great lung remedy. For sale by all druggists.

Go to Greiner's Closing-Out Sale for your Boots and Shoes.

-jsasr-

OUR BARGAINS

ATTRACT

CROWDS OF BUYERS.

As every visitor to our storo knows from the immense line of

CLOTHING

We handle, it would bo impossible to enumerate all. We mention a few of our customary good bargains.

We place on sale to-morrow, for three days, as a special drive, an

OVER

FOR $4.50,

Worth at Wholesale §5.25.

Remember, we will save you 25 per cent, on every article purchased of us. If you want a good Overcoat, call at once at

MYERS BROS.

Soutlnvest Corner Fourth and Main. "JOHN AND MIKE"

DELMONICO.

The old ScbaclVr saloon lias been reopened and llttcdupln elegant style. Tlio

Choicest Brands of Liquors, Schmidt's Indianapolis Beer,

And fin6 brands of cignrsalwayx on hand

ffsj

$28.00.

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