Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1884 — Page 4

10BERG, ROOT & CO,

5 1 8 & 5 2 0 S

CLOAK DEPARTMENT 1

JOHN HANLEY,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

••••BEND

FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

Hon. James T. Johnston

Hon. John E. LAMB

WILL HAVE A

Joint Discussion

-AT THE-

REPUBLICAN WIGWAM

SATURDAY

October 25.

AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

Philip Rappaport,

Of Indianapolis,

Will

Address the German

zens

FLOOR.

The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's

CLOAKS

Ever Shown in Terre Haute.

BARGAINS FOB, THE PEOPLE

We have a strong grip on the Cloak Trade of this city, and will hold fast to it. The Co -l p'eteness

and

AirnlnRR, Waterproof florae and Wagon (CoTerK, Hummock*, C.nras- Cote. MatreKscs and|ltedding.

Cheap less of the stock hold thinking people to

this department. We sell Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices. We want every lady to see our stock before purchasing elsewhere V'e guarantee you a saving of 33 per cent, below last years' prices.

Citi­

Monday evening.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

DERMONDY—W:nnie, daughter of Dora •nd Mollte Dermondy, aged 18 months, at M. Mary's, at 12a. m.

Funeral will take place at St. Mary's I'lmroh. Friends are Invited to attend without \urther notice.

II

IGBLANI) LAWN CEMETERY.

NOTICE OF OPENING AND SALIE OF LOTS. Notice Is given the public that Highland '.awn Cemetery will oe opened on MODV"H.V, the 27th Inst., and that a public sale lots tn sections one, two and three, •jrlll be held on that day commencing at 2 "clock p. m.

Maps of satd sections,showing numbers, •cationand area of the lots, will be on \hlbltion at the office on the grounds roin date of this notice, and the superintendent will be in attendance to enable nil who may so desire to examine and oake selections of lots previous l» date sale. i'erms of sale will be cash.

WM. H. ARMSTRONG, Chairman. JOHN 8. BEACH, Secretary.

WANTS, ETC

VKBTISXMKMTS rN THIS COLUMN WILL T-I- HARGKU FIVE CENTS PER LINE HINSiSRTION. NOTHINGRICKONKE

TBAM FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON 1 9»"» -TIM* ADVERTISEMENTS. As the t^Mintsare small payment Is required in 1 .'iwnce.

WANTED.

WANTED—Man

to workaround house.

Apply at 671 Ohio street.

4/ANTED —Girl (German preferred) •T with recommendation. Enquire at J15 north Eighth street.

fyANTED—All people to know that

*Y

the Eagle Grocery will open up

hafurday morning, October 25tb, with a new and fresh stock,at Ihecorner of Ohio l-nil 5th streets.

•yyANTED-• Horses to winter. Have good hiy. Will feed grain, if defired. Will winter them reasonable. Call *n or address W. E. RICHARDSON,

Annapolis, Crawford Co., Ills.

i7 ANTED— Agent wanted in every

~'Y

town In the United States to Bell the •388enohr patent cow-proof gate latch, jt-idresa Hassen r, Reynolds & Co., 805 r,iflh Second st«-et,Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR SALE.

rilOS SALE—Clean dies of .V) or 100, Dally Express office.

-"iOR

newspapers, ir bnn85c A onndrrt, at

8AU5—At a liberal discount, order fte 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this offloe.

SAUS—Mall boxes, for the reoej hJ30B

1

ip-

.!£ tlon of mail matter, ne Jvimethlng everyone should :th padlook and key, only 7So. Apply at li-.£sofflr

newspapers, ete. uld

have.

Box.

FOR RENT.

JoOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished If desired. Inquire at 106 N. 8th St.

FOR

RENT—My grocery store, situated on the cor. of 131h and College Sts Near the Nail works. .1. MA.YER,

FOR

94LIE—Ata bargain. If sold soon an almost new side-bar top buggy, Call or address No. 28 south Fourth street

tj'OR RENT—To desirable parties with out ehildren, two rooms, northeast .Tner Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire in promises.

LOST.

LOST—Pants

and vest, in box. Left on

excursion train from west on the Vandalla. A rewp.rd of {o will be given to the finder. Leave at Ford & Owens'.

FOR TRADE.

niOR TRADE—A piano or organ to tj wards one or two good horses, at Kussner's Palace of Music, south side of the Court House park.

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER MONTH.

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Re sponsible Company, business practically monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. 8500 casta required for SI,OOO sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City,

CITY IN BRIEF

Ice formed Wednesday half an inch thick. Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents P. 0. Lobby.

The sale of lots at the new cemetery takes place next Monday. Get your neckwear at llunter'a Stylish goods without fancy prices.

Ladies' work elegantly done at Hunter's laundry. Packages called for and delivered. Telephone.

The Chautauqua Circle meets to night at the residence of Mrs. M. S, Durham, on north Sixth street.

Colars and cufl's are given the nicest color and finish at the Star laundry. Offices, 677A and 521 Main street.

The Lancaster coal is the best. Send in your orders at once to the Lancaster Block Coal Co., 521 Main street.

The ladies of the Baptist church will open a lunch room at 656 Mam street, on Thursday and Friday of this week.

The fiaest laundered shirts in the city are done at the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.

At Huuter's laundry you can have work done in the celebrated Troy style, finish and colors, beats anything in the state.

No better place in the state to have your collare and cuffs laundered than the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.

A LoBt creek man named Henry had his hair singed off last nit ht in the jrocession. He was a tall man and jobbed his head up against a torch carrying a little man.

The Lancaster Coal Co. are rapidly filling orders for their famous coal. They deal in all kinds, but the Lan caster block is as umial taking the lead If you have not ordered your winter supply, send in your order at once.

All graduates and former pupils of "St. Agnes School" or "the Terre Haute Female Seminary," are respectfully invited to be present at an informal meeting to be held at "St. Agnes hall," on Osborn street, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, to arrange for the reunion to be held Nov. 5th and 6th.

WEDDING,

The Marriage of Miss Helen O'Boyle and Mr. Geo. M. Allen.

Miss Helen V. O'Boyle and Mr. Geo. M. Allen were married at St. Stephen's church last evening at 8 o'clock,the Rev.

S. Dunham, of Albion, New York, formerly rector of St. Stephen's, conducting the ceremony. The bridemaids were Miss Annie Warren, Miss Alice Warren, Miss Cora O'Boyle and Miss Fannie O'Boyle. The ushers were Mr. Samuel Milliken of Chicago, and Mr. Horace M. Smith, Mr. George F. Jenckes and Mr, John H. O'Boyle of this city. After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. O'Boyle at her residence on pouth Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left at one o'clock this morning for Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore.

ST. JOSEPH'S PAIR.

Pro-

The Opening Nightc—1To-Nlght's gramme.

St. Joseph's Fair begun at Dowling hall last evening, and was well attended. Everything is there to make a successful fair—ice cream and lemonade stands, a catch all, fancy table, postoffice, supper table, etc. Dinner will be served to d, fron 12 until 2. To-night Mies Helen Jf-ffei-% Miss May McEwan, Mrs. Gould, thf Davis family and others will sing. The voting on the most popular cai. lidate for president will begin. .ik S0.

Missing.

A black pony and a common road wagon were taken from the rear of No. 517 Main street yesterday.

A sorrel mare and a phaeton, belonging to James Schee, were taken in from the place they were left standing on west Main street, yesterday.

ONE INSANE MAN KILliED BY ANOTHER.

Noali B. Hargls Murdered by W. F. Walker, a Fellow Inmate at the Insane Hospital. Indianapolis Journal.

There was a tragedy at the state hospital for the insane, Tuesday afternoon, but for some unaccountable reason the fact was kept secret until yesterday, when it was necessarily disclosed. So far as has been'ascertained, nobody there seems to know how*it happened, or to realize that it might have been prevented by diligence and attention on the part of the employes. About noon, when the attendant upon ward "H" was in an adjoining room, he heard a scuffle, and cries for assistance. He found Noah B. Hargis, an inmate, unconscious on tbe floor, with his head crushed in, and W. F. Walker, a patient, standing over him flourishing a heavy "floor rubber"—a heavy block of wood covered with flannel, with along handle attached. The other inmates could not give very coherent accounts of the affair. There seems to have been no quarrel of any consequence preceding it, and that Walker, without any warning, struck Hargis down. When questioned by the coroner yesterday, Walker said: "Hargis talked to me all the time about points, and I knew they were all

wroDg.

They were the same

points that were thrown up to me seventeen years ago. He insulted me," and this was all he would say about the matter.

Hargis was about thirty-five yeare old, and was sent to the asylum in December, 1883. Ilis affliction #as recurrent melancholia, brought about by religious excitement. He was a quiet and tractable patient, with the exception that almost constantly he was preaching to those around him. Walker is about thirty years old and lived near Bloomfield, in Green county. He was sent to the hospital in September, 1883, and has, on several occasions, been very violent, so much in fact that considerable force had to be used to restrain him. It id thought that he had contemplated the killing of Hargis for some time, as one day lastjweek there was found in his pocket a large Btone tied up in a handkerchief.

The body of the dead man was shipped to his relatives at Terre Haute last night. As Walker is undoubtedly wildly insane ,he was not arrested, but was put under restraint.

A SAIJOON

FIGHT.

A Door Kicked In—Two Heads Made Bloody.

There was a lively time at Jim Brown's saloon on South Fourth street yesterday. During the day some noisy fellows went up the stairway to the door of one of the Ickesgirls' room over the saloon and kicked in the door. About 5:30 o'clock Harry Jones, a constable ot Riley, appeared at the police station with the blood streaming from his nose, which was swelled to a great size. W. W. Hixon, a citizen of Perry township, Clay county, also showed up with a gash on the left side of his head and a knot on his right cheek bone. James Baker, of Riley, explained to an Express reporter why these men were bleeding. He went into Brown's saloon and got a beer, and some one asked him if he would like to bet on the election—$25 on John E. Lamb. He said he did not have the money, but he would go and find a man who would bet him. He went out and soon appeared with W. W. Hixon, a dyed in-the-wool Democrat, who'wanted to bet $25 on Johnston. Baker said they no sooner appeared in the door than the crowd began to throw glasses at them. He sought shelter, but Hixon was wounded. Jones, the constable, appeared, and demanded peace, was struck on the nose. Jones swore out a warrant and had Brown arrested.

HOME POLITICS.

The Joint Debate To-day at Rockvill The Hendricks Receptleo, etc.

Mr. Johnston and Congressman Lamb will engage in their second joint debate, at Rockville, this afternoon.

Mr. Hendricks will arrive toda, and an effort will be made to Biirpass the Blaine demonstration.

The Hon John C. Denny, of In dianapolie, will speak at Pimento Wednesday evening, October 29th.

Col. R. W. Thompson will speak in Fayette township, near New Goshen, Thursday, October 30th.

Major Carter speaks at Coal Bluff to-morrow night. Messrs. Lee, Morgan, Danaldsonand Henry will speak to-night at Youngstown.

A PARIS MEETING.

Speoial to the Express. PARIS, 111., October 23.—General

Black, Democratic candidate foi congress, spoke here to-night to an audience of about 300. When Mr. Comnon, his opponent, spoke here, he had an audience of 1,500. The people do not seem to admire General Black on account of free trade views.

Officers.

The ex-union prisoners of war of this congressional district, at the reunion at Brazil elected the following officers:

L. G. Adair, president. C. W. Moss, vice-president. Peter F. Zarger, secretary. George Grimes, assistant secretary and treasurer.

Executive Committee—L. G. Adair, Peter Zarger, George Grimes, B. J. Rediok and A. Mitchell.

Stood Second.

Terre Haute Division No. 3, U. R. K. of P., returned home yesterday morning from St. Louis, where they competed for a $500 prize, Wednesday. Four divisions competed, Terre Haute coming second.

Robbed.

Mr. Cliff ROBS was robbed of money and a watch yesterday. A set of buggy harness is reported stolen from Dr. Moorehead.

HOT TIMES FOR THIEVES.

HORSE

Cowboys on Their Tracks and Lynching All They Catch. MILES CITY, Mont, October 23.—

The fight at MinguBville between cowboys and horse thieves must have been a hot one. The report reaches here that five empty cowboy saddles were found on the tieid. The cowbov vigilantes are said to have come from Wyoming. If so, they are bent on vengeance and the four thieves that were hanged on the Beaver, seventeen miles north of Mingusville, near tbe Wibaux ranch, are a part I of their prey. A man named Berg, who led one gang of cowboys, was a jfiroapective son-in-law of Judge Allen, of Glendive, whose son was recently arrested charged with horse thieving, and taken to Miles City. Berg has not been heard from since thie recent raid, and is believed to have fallen. Jim Costello, one of the -four men hanged, was only 22 years of age.

.. THE TERHK HADTE EXPRESS, FMDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, ih84.

Men just in from Powder river report that the thieves stole sixteen head of horses in the Bellefoarche valley, and were closely pursued toward the Powderby vigilantes.

POPLAR RIVKR, Mont., October 21.— It is reported that sixty men crossed the Missouri on Saturday last, a short diotance east of Fort Buford, en route to Grinnell's ranch, noted as a general resort for horse thieves. The same day Grinnell applied to the commanding officer at Foil Buford for assistance to protect his place, but his application was refused. The band is composed of cowboys from Little Missouri, who it is said, will ransack the hone thief harbor and capture its inmates.

THE PRESIDENT'S WEDDING.

The Latest Gossip from Washington Abont It. Washington Special.

The New York Times today confirms as a fact what has heretofore been only vague rumor, that President Arthur is to marry Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen, the daughter of the secretary of state. The marriage is to take place at Washington during the month of January. At Newark, the home of the Frelinghuysens, the belief had been general for several months that the marriage was contemplated, but as the months have rolled on without the formal announcement, and as Miss Frelinghuysen was known to have been absent from Washington since early summer, having passed several months at Lenox, Mass, where she now is, society there is now Blow to believe that the marriage has been arranged, and yesterday no one cloBely acquainted with the family of the bride would admit the truth of the statement. Among Pres ident Arthur's friends in the city the news came as a surprise. All of them had heard the rumors, but all set them down as successors to those which have been proved to be incorrect. Miss Tillie is the Becond child of Secretary Freelinghuysen, and is about thirty-nine years old. She is a tall and slender blonde, with cleir-cut fea-tures-and shapely low forehead, brown hair and gray eyes and a somewhat pallid face, and, although not what is called a handsome woman, has a stately and commanding presence. She is of polished manners, exceedingly vivacious and an excellent conversationalist, and has rendered herself very popular in all circles at Washington, especially among the members and attaches of the foreign legations, having among her other gifts an excellent knowledge of most of the modern languages. She has great tact, and her savoir faire will be felt at the entertainments at the White House during the period of her reign there. She is also noted for her charities both at Washington and Newark, anc no one in either city is more blessed by the poor than she. Her conduct of these charities is a personal one, and is not handed over to any deputy or almoner. Her youngest sister is Mrs John Davis, wife of the assistant secretary of state, the remainder of Mr. Frelinghuysen's family consisting of Miss Lucy, Frederick, George Griswold, who is a lawyer of this city, and mar ried, and Theodore, who is engaged to Miss Alice Coates, the daughter of the great thread manufacturer.

President Arthur is fifty-four years old, and has been a widower for the past five years. His first wife was Miss Ellen Herndon, the daughter of Lieu tenant Herndon, of the United States Navy, who was lost at sea while in command of the passenger steamer Central America. Since his accession to the presidency his sister, Mrs. Mc Elroy. of Albany, has taken charge of the White House, so far as her time would permit, although for long periods the president's home lacked a mistie8s. H'8 family consists of two children—Allan, aged twenty-one, now. a student at Princeton, and bright-faced Nellie, aged thirteen, whoBe name has become a house-hold word throughout the land.

Taking Care of the Siok. New York Sun. •$ "Oh, dear," sighed the farmer's wife wearily, as she dropped into a chair after a hard day'? work. "I feel just as if I were going to be sick. My head throbs, and my back aches dreadfully, and— "By gosh," interrupted the farmer, starting up and seizing his hat, "that reminds me. I forgot to give the two-year-old colt his condition powders tonight, an' he's been a wheezin' all day," and he hurried to the barn.

It is said that'many of the Indian of Michigan are becoming civilized to tbe extent of investing in bedsteads with wire mattresses.

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

Books! Books! At your own price MuBtbe sold, 26 south Sixth street.

See Boegeman's dancing pumps. Dinner.

Business men and others will find a good dinner at Dowling hall, served by the ladies of St. Joseph's church, from" 12 until 2 o'clock.

Blank books at cost, 26 south Sixth street. Oskar Dnenweg, of dancing, at Opera hall, grades.

master ot dancing, Classes to suit all ages and Write for particulars.

Geo. 8. Zimmerman Can surely suit you in beating stoves. Lowest prices and best assortments. Call around and see atJ548 Main street.

Mrs. Douglass

Is daily receiving the newest and latest novelties in millinery goods. Call and see the latest out. Prices the verv lowest. 826 Main street.

1,500 volumes of miscellaneous books for Bale at seventy-five per cent lees than publisher's prices, 26 south Sixth streot.

itisa

A TIE.

That's What an Exciting Contest Ended In.

An observant citizen made a tour around town yesterday and reports that the well-known firm of Ford & Owens have in stock the largest and best selected stock of underwear and gents' furnishings in the city. This can hardly.be disputed, as it is known that this house never does anything by halves. Ford & Owens can surely suit anyone in nnderwear, as their stock ranges from the medium to the very finest, and the prices are so low that no one can find fault Anew and beautiful line of ties, scarfs, silk handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs just in.

The Ladies of Central Presbyterian church will serve meals to-day and to-morrow at 619 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-five cents. Oysters twentyfive cents.

Fair-

"sK T-

St. Joseph's fair will continue tonight and to-morrow night. You cau go there to-nigl.t and vote for your choiee of presidential candidates. ^,

There will be a match game of fen pins rolled at Leedham's old stand,1137 east Main street, Saturday evening, November 1st.

Try Hulman's Picnic Tobacco. Oh Ye mers and

Campaign id Fifers.

Drum-

All sorts of trimmings for tenor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.

Drums repaired on short notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of .tbe Court House Park.

James Means'famous $B shoes at Boegeman's. Safes.

The following telegram explains itself ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 22,1883. To A. R. QUI, Terrg Haute, Ind.

Another victory, Mosler Safe and Lock Co. just received highest awards, Cincinnati Exposition-«-gold and silver medals, for best fire and burglar proof safes and locks.

Signed: MOSLER, BOWEN & Co. Information concerning these juslly celebrated safes, more than thirty of which have been sold in this city within the past few weeks, can be obtained by addressing a postal card to vvi". A. R. GILL, Traveling Agt., f' Terre Haute, Ind.

Boegeman beats all for bargains in boots and shoes.

Frotine Waltzes.

This delightful music, by Miss Emma Allen, has been published by Church & Co., of Cincinnati, and is sold at W. P. Paige & Co. and J. A. Marshall's.

Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Semes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

Chew Hulman's Picnic Tobatco.

A tourist strap or a book strap given Id sol with each pair of shoes sehool miss or boy.

to a

T.J.GRIFFITH

The Ladies of Central Presbyterian church will serve meals to-day and to-morrow at 619 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-five cents. Oysters twentyfive cents.

ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The Opposition Party Hard at Work.

A few hard-working members of the opposition party have been diligently circulating a scandalous story calculated to mislead the public and reflecting upon the character of our noble and patriotic candidate for congress in the 16thCongressional District They maliciously and wickedly state that the Colonel's trousers are made by tbe same man who cutB his hair. This is abase falsehood and shonld be met with feelings of tbe greatest indignation by all loyal citizens. One thing sure, if Ford & Owens had made the Colonel's pants there could have been naught said against him on this score. Ford 4 Owens' fits we everywhere regarded and recognized the most perfect They have established &n enviable reputation for making perfectly fitting garments, and everything they turn out is in itself an advertisement of tbe boose. This season they have the finest stock of suitings ever brought to the city, and it is to the interest of all to call and examine- goods and get prices.

Has tlie Finest Line of* Trunks in tlie Oity. Prices to Suit the Times and Everything Guaranteed.

16 POUNDS

White Sugar

-FOB-

ONE DOLLAR

—AT THE—

EAGLE GROCERY,

Corner Fifth and Ohio, where also can be found a full line of staple and fancy groceries, which hrve been bought for caBh and which we will sell at bottom prices.

Everything new and fresh. No stale goods.

Wtipnhart & Hay ward.

A' full and complete line toilet soaps at all prices, at pharmacy.

of fine Somes'

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

The ladies of Central Presbyterian church will

Berve

meals to-day and to­

morrow, at 619 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-five cents, OvBter twenty-five cents.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

Frotine Waltzes, by Miss Allen.

.v«

Sti

The charming music dedicated to the Ringgold band and performed by them at several concerts, is now published,

,.. and for sale by J. A. Marshall and W. Finest quality of tenor and bass TT n' drum heads of all sizes calf, sheep and 1 goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.

The Ladies of Central Presbyterian church will serve meals to-day and to-morrow, at 619 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-five cents. Oysters twentyfive cents. FORD & OWENS,

Our Representative Merchant Tailors.

It is incleed a pleasure to Bpend an hour looking through the immense stock of new fall and winter suitings at Ford & Owens. No merchant tailoring establishment in the west can show a handsomer line of piain and fancy goods or a finer lot of trimmings. Ford & Owens import many of their patterns direct from the looms in the old countries, and they are thus enabled to give a substantial benefit to their patrons. Besides their large merchant tailoring business this film also carries a select stock of custom-made clothing and a large line of gent'a furnishings.

Homes for the Homeless.

Don't forget to go with Blanchard to sunny Kansas after you have done your duty in electing Blaine. Ten more families can be accommodated with Government land.

See BEN BLANCHARD, No. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Hear the Singing.

Miss Jtffers, Miss McEwan, Mrs. Gould, tbe Davis family and others will sing at St. Joseph's fair, at Dowling hall, to-night.

Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creatiOB,

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

Chew Hulman's Picnic Tobacco.

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' we a neatly repaired ^satisfaction guaranteed.

H. F. REINER, 655 Main St.

The Ladies of Central Presbyterian church will serve meals to-day and to-morrow at 619 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-five cents. Oysters twentyfive cents.

P. H. KADEL'S

Hastings

|652 MAIN STREET,

Has new Frames in all shapes,new Fanoy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets 4.

N A I N

2$-#

Hate.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS,

WeBidYoua Hearty Welcome

Tlie Great Sale Inaugurated

Every stranger to our city should make it a point to attends J:?-

am! norms,-v.•1at.Overcoatsweekofthis

Now is the time to prepare for Winter, when One Dollar will do tto Work of Two.

In this department will be found all the choices novelties of the season, foreign and domestic. Es

(Jnequaled aad Extraordinary Bargains In Wool and Merino Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Men's Shirts and Cardinal Jackets.

Hundreds of cases of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods from tte Great Bankrupt Sales in New )rk are coming in upon us daily, so that every department in our immense establishment is crowded to overflowing.

WHAT SHALL WE DO WHAT CAN WE DO In order to meet this great emergency. The goods must go no matter what the sacrifice. We have made such great reductions in prices for this sale that these goods will not last long

COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR GLORY COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR FUN COME AND SEE CLOTHING SOLD FOR A SONG!

Conductors of the Great BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE, S. "W". Oor. Fouir-tli and Main:

Remenber

DICKHOUT builds Trunks for everybody

—AT

642 MAIN ST.

THE GREAT

NEW YORK

Is still holding the fort and highly appreciate their manys patrons, but will give you a:

GREATER INDUCEMENT

Jr

than ever for the next

3 O jD -A.

T3?

/w i,

BROS.,

GOAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,"

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are pre-( pared to furnish a superior quality of" Brazil block, anthracite and other trrades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buy* ing your winter's stock. All orders fwill receive prompt attention. Oflce and yard?.' orth Thirteenth street. Teleph^n S27.

A.- EATOIV,,

Dealer In all grades of Hard aad BoftOoal jf? Bitnmiiions, Brazil Block, Block Not Coal, Wood and Coke.

All orders for $1 and upwards promptly filled. Office, Main street, opposite Terre Haute House. Terre Haute. Telephone connection with all parts of tbeolty. $.

FIRE, WATER & SM0KE1

'A

.j...

as this will be our closing out sale.

sas-jL,

Goods Slaughtered Regardless of Price or Value. So come on, take and fit yourself out in your Winter Garments before everything is gone. We will close out our entire stock by order of the Insurance Co •C- At the only GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE,'

OSS M-A.HST STREEOT. Terre Haute,. Indiana.

fa -x A? s-

T,

I it

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