Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1885 — Page 4
1
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I312SII
iil'M
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£^1?
men
much have
'ment whi' among tb at least But Ur nearly suffraf •conta' igratitiiu. •chise msl •voter* Its Iar .. •. who, lean! \#ses* .accor lear u. ing elec. ^tiny of .1? tLe
JT
OSLXirLOt
ECONOMY IS THE ROAD WEALTH
SO ABE ALL WHO BUY
Pixley & Co.'s Men's Suits for $3.00 Pixley & Co.'s TVoys' Suits for 2.50 Pixley & Co.'s Children's Suits for 1.25 Pixley & Co.'s Boys' Polo Caps for 25o Pixley & Co.'s Men's Hats for 50c
_i
SHIRTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ODICE.
The partnership heretofora existing between McKenzle & Hunter, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to said firm will please call and settle same with J. H. Hunter. All indebtedness of said firm will be paid by J. H. Hunter.
s.
ADVKBTISEMKNTS
BKOHASOKD
ISACH
MCKENZIE,
J. H.
HUNTER.
WANTS, ETC.
IN THIS COLUMN WILL
FIVE CENTS PER LINE
INSERTION. NOTHING
WANTED—Young
RECKONED
T, CSS THAN FIVE LINKS. JLFLCOUNT ON jRQ TIMS ADVERTISEMENTS.
"WANTED.
WANTED—Reliable
country to worJc for us at tlieir noiiiea fasolnatlng employment: no Instinotions to buy: work can be sent by mail (distance no objection) to 59 per week can be made. No canyassing. particulars free, or sam pie of work mailed
For
four cents in stamps. Please addTess, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1916.
FOIi BENT.
FOR
Tlifc
RENT—The most desirable offices In the city, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Main. Enquire at Buntin's Drug Store.
[TOR RHNT—House, between Second and
Third, on Eagle. Enquire at C. Epphotograph gallery, 323£ Main
port's street.
I'TOR
fanof I? .and •man a S, lhard 1 fiours, I men.
RENT—A house of, seven rooms, barn and all improvements, 439 north Ninth street. Inquire at 502 north Ninth street.
FOR
RENT-One nicely furnished froiit room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentleman, with board in private, family. Centrally located. Bring refer-1 ence. Apply at once at It® Nortn Sixth street.
FOR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE
FOR LAND
Houfee and
and eleven lots on north Lafayette street, will exchange for land or downtown property.
Pxilcy & Co. All Wool Undershirts 40c Pixley & Co.*8 All Wool Drawers 40c Pixley & Co.'s Heuvy Undershirts 15c Pixley & Co.'s Satin Lined Silk Scarf 25c Pixley & Co.'s Unlaundried Shirts 38c
WORKINGMEN?
You should not fail to see onr $6.00 All-Wool Suite for* Mens wfcr if ydu Wish to save money. -j^r
ON-
HATS
OUR STYLES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED
oeh Co., Sign of the Black Bear
SO DIFFERENT!
THE STYLES, THE QUALITY, THE ASSORTMENT.
PRICES INVARIABLY THE LOWEST.
*L
33"y Sc o.
Clothiers and Furnishers.
MADE TO MEASURE
Ready-Made
CHEAPER AND BETTER AT
Hunter's Shirt Factory
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
O I E S
-+Root&Co.
Are showing some extraordinary good values throughout their entire establishment^ Their counters are always filled with goods. Their large force of accomodating sales men and salesladies are always busy. Why is it? Just because* their goods area little the best and their prices are as low as the shoddy stores ask for inferior goods.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
DRESS GOODS DEP'T. 40 Pes. Colored Cashmeres, all-wool, 40 inches wide, at 50c per yd, worth 75c.
SILK DEP'T. 10 Pes. Black Gro Grain Silk, 24 inches wide, at! 1,00 per yard, worth $1.35, FLANNEL DEP'T. 25 Pes. Extra Heavy Red Twill Medicated Flannel at 20c per yard, worth 35c,
GLOVE DEP'T. 200 Pairs 4-Button Kid Gloves, New Fall Shades, 58c per pair, worth $1.00
Fresh bargains every day. Th^se who come to see us often are the ones that pick them up. Come early.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
The Leading Bargain Dry Goods House
iSMi
FOB SAXiE.
i1
T'OR SALE—160 acres in well Improved, property.
I1
11
7OJt
As the
imouptR are small payment is required TifADVANOK.
agents to handle
"PICTURESQUE W ASHINGTON," a souvenir of the American capital. A complete description of the
clt'
founding to the present. *jver 100-elegant engravings. Address Geo. Urosjean, b07 north Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WANTED—LADIES
GENTLE-
AND
MEN to take nice, light, pleasant work, at their own homes, work sent bv mall any distance all the year round. Jy to SSa day can be quietly- made no caavasslnir. Address Reliable
nuo
vasalBg* Address "Reliable M'x'g Philadelphia, Penn. Box 1593.
Co.,
Clark county,
Will exchange forclty M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
TiOR SALE—House of six rooms and large tot on south Sixteenth street. Price SUOO. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
I'
H.
TT OR SALE OR TRADE—A two-story frame house of seven rooms on north Fourth street. Good cellar, cistern and outbuildings. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
I'r»OR
SALE—80acres inWctodsoncour tyl Kansas, one half in cultivation ind under fence. Small house and gor«i orchard. Will trade for city property or Und In Vigo county or Clark county, 111-
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
SALE—160 acres In Woodson conuty, Kansas, all under fence and thirty acres in broken ground. Will exchange for city or farm pioperty here.
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
L^OR SALE—The St, Elmo saloon, at 411 Main street. Best location in the city and a well established business. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. Harper.
|7*OR SALE— An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of onr presidents and other useful Information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over 600 pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for descriptive circular.
FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE-For city property 160 acres of good improved land near Casey, Clark county, 111., will
F°"
todies in city or
exchange for rood city property. [. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
Fcity.
OK SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land 121 acres about eight miles south ot House of seven rooms, good outbuildings. Orchard: nlnty acres In cultivation, thirty acres In meadow, rest of ninety acres in corn and wheat.
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
I'PiOR
SALE OR EXCHANGE—For good city property 130 acres, three and one-half miles north of city well im-
guildings,
roved, good house, barn and other ontall under wire fence. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
LOST.
LOST—A
bunch of keys with key tag
with the owner's name. Lost on Ohio between Sixth and Seventh or on Sixth between Ohio and Main. The finder will please return the same to this office and receive reward.
MONEY. TO LOAN.
MONEY
TO LOAN I have several
thousand dollars to loan at jery fa vorable rates. L. D^HOMAS^
AGENTS WANTED.
VX7ANTED—An active man or woman
VT
M.BAJUU!S»» 527 Ohio street.
in every county "to sell onr gooda. Salary f?5 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses In advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Bbston, Mass
'TTAT.T?
NOTICE:
Mr. J. A. Bippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Moraing and Evening Express,
Weather Probabilities.
WABBXHQTOX, D. C., October 8, 1 s. m.— For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Local shovels followed by fair weather: winds shifting to southwest and northwest, rising preceded in northeast portion by falling bat' ometer cooler in west portion^ stationary temperature in east portion.
Lower Lake: Light showers, followed by fair weather, eonth winds shifting to west, rising preceded in east portion by falling barometer, nearly stationary temperature followed by cooler weather Sunday morning., ,.
FAKE TO
j. CITY IN BRIEF. .4J1j
Ladies- call at this office and see our stock of calling cards. Mr. M. Welch, corner of Second and Oak, complains of several colored boys, who are known? stealing his chickens. He demands their arrest.
Call*and see the. Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House. John Lyons, full to overflowing and consequently very boisterous, was arrested last night at the corner of Eleventh and Elm, and sent to jail.
You' are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding, jarty and ball invitations. Also a fine ine of calling cards.
The Ringgold band will go to Princeton on the 15th inst., to furnish music for the reunion of Wilder^ battery. They will only be absent one day. They will leave for Evansville to-day to render an orchestral accompaniment to Farnur's First mass sung by the Liederkrantz of Evansville, at St. Patrick's church in that city to-morrow morning. They will go to Owensboro, Kentucky^ Tuesday, where for the balance of the week they will play for the fair.
•PERSONAL.
Mrs. Elijah Leek is seriously ill. The family of Judge Shelton move to Sullivan to-dsj.
Messrs. -John F. Brinkman and Frank EusselJ have returned from I«wa. J. M. Bicknell, of Macon county, 111., is in the city. He is interested in the raising of_jersey cattle.
Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. J. B, lihoa'ds went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the state fair.
Mr. S. M. Huston has returned from Arizona and will enter the law office of his brether, Mr. Harvey J. Huston
Mr. W. P. Ijams will not remove his family to Indianapolis for any length of time. They will be there a few weeks.
Drs. Hood -and Spencer will leave for New York, Saturday night, where they will spend some time at medical college and in the hospitals.
Mr. Joel Manwaring, in the hardware business in this city thirty years ago, was in the city to-day. He now reside in Sullivan county, but has recently purchased a farm near Knoxville, Tenn where he will remove.
Bloomfield Democrat: Judge Shelton, of Terre Haute, has formed a partnership with John S. Bays in the law practice at Sullivan. It is whispered among the knowing ones that the judge is coming to Sullivan to be a candidate for judge jn this circuit, and that he will have the endorsement of that county.
Narrow Escape From Death. Michael Murphy, who has been until recently employed the malt house at the distillery, was recently transferred to duty in the cattle pens. Thursday afternoon Murphy entered the stall occupied by a fierce Colorado steer, for the purpose of nailing a loose board. While thus engaged, the animal suddenly broke its chain, thrust its head against Murphy pinning him to the side of the. stall. It then dropped the man and attempted to gore him. «Thrusting one of its horns under his belt it lifted him'bodily in the air and swung him aloft viciously. Murphy yelled lustily for help and was only taken from the stall after the steer had bean knocked down with clubs. Murphy escape from death may be said to nave b*en miraculous.
Fooled in a Horse Trade. Mr. Conrad Bender, of New York, has been in Terre Haute and vicinity several weeks, buying horses and mules. Thursday morning he purchased from John Brown, a farmer' near Lockport, a team of horses, for $190. The animals were represented to be sound and perfect, but were subsequently found to.oe perfectly unsound. Bender yesterday caused -Brown's wagon and harness, left hejfe temporarily, to be attached. Brown came to the city yesterday after his property, and hastened to find Bender and refund the money paid for the team. The animals were returned, and the matter ended without prosecution.
Was it a Scare?
Last night at 11:30 o'clock a telephone message was received from the Filbeck house, that burglars were attempting to enter the house of John B. Schmidt} 323 North Sixth street. Officer Early, who investigated the matter reported that all he could ascertain was that a man had been seen walking around Mr. Schmidt's yard ana flashing a dark lantern. Mr. Schmidt's family were very much frightened, but it is probable that Merchant Policeman O'Reiley, who patrols that district, was simply making his usual examination of the premises.
distilleiy
:y
V'
Mr. O. H. McNutt, 323 north Seventeenth street, is the loser of a valuable carriage horse. The animal escaped from Mr. McNutt's stable yesterday, evening,
Requisition papers in due form having been procured, Sheriff Farr, of Clark county, 111., left yesterday afternoon for .Marshall with Riley Myers, one of crooks who recently broke jail, and ai rested in Greene county.
the was
Thomas Cookston, a gigantic individual from the far west, begged a nickel from a passer-by on Main street yesterday afternoon and was arrested by Patrolman Beardwood and sent to jail. His release was ordered shortly after by Superintendent Lawlor.
•.
Temperance.
Father SchneU will deliver a free lecture at St Patrick's church on "Temperance from a Catholic standpoint." It will begin at 7 o'clock.
At 4 p. m. to-morrow the St. Joseph Total Abstinence society will hold its lar monthly meeting at the sister's
Transfers of Real Estate. James Daily and wife to Peter J. Kaufman, lots 15, 17 and 18, Tunjer's subdivision, for $2,300.
Oliver W. Boyll to Oliver M. Curry, trustee, 85 acres in section 13, and 42} acres in section 4, Lip ton township, *r$i.
Convention of Coal Minns. A coal miners' convention will be held in tkis city on the 20th of this month. The abject will be to perfect a state organisation. j-
INDIANAPOLIS
EtiS EXPRESS, TKKttti! HAUTE, SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 3.
THE DISTILLERY.
Active Work Going On and the Ron toM Doubled |n Two Weeks—The Rectifying Process—Among the Cattle Pens.
Since the reoping of the distillery following the completion of the recent extensive repairs, the work ol distillation has been going on with increased activity. The average dally run "has been 1,500 bushels, producing, in "velvet," "cologne" and high wines—the three grades of product—6,750 gallons. As soon as new corn dommencesto come In the run will-be increased to 3,000 bushels each day the distillery being capable of producing this or more. Those who are addicted to the occasional or habitual use of liquor may
Clair rectifying machines now in use The machines -ate of boiler iron, concave bottom, four feet deep and four feet in diameter. Seventeen bushels of charcoal^ are used in each machine and two barrels of raw product are rectified at one operation without a cessation of labor. The rules for using the rectifiers are as follows:^.. "Li*or about proof osed to pack the ma-
1. Sprinkle two gallons of liqnor on the bottom of each machine. 2. Put in one bag of coal. 8. Bake coal well to take lumps ont. £, 4. Walk coal ten minates to press ont the j*. [The men walk in their bare feet. 1 "j. Level coal with packing atiok. 6. Sprinkle two gallons of liqnor on coal. 7. Lift np coal with stick to absorb liquor. _| 8. Walk and maul coal for ten minutes. 9. Level off coal with packing stick. 10. Sprinkle about one pint of liqnor on a 11. Walk and maul coal coal again from three to four minutes. (This furnishes the packing of one bag of coal.) 12. Bake or scratch the coal all around about three-quarters inches deep.
Now sprinkle on two gallons of liquor and put in another bag of coal, and proceed as before, and do the same with every bag of coal, jacking til© machine just with top or ion flange or bottom of rubber gasket leaving the top of coal perfectly level all over. Now pnt on the boards or diaphragm and put on cover."
Mr. Henry Klepfer, of St. Louis, in company with the proprietors of the distillery, hav^between 1,400 and 1,500 head of steers, which are chained up for fattening. Twenty-two car-loads, 517 head, were received last week, and further large consignments are expected daily, A large force of men are employed in repairing the sheds and pens, and a larger stall capacity is being provided. There are quite a large number of Texas cattle and 270 head of "Indian steers," the latter being brought from the rich grazing fields of Indian territory. There are but few poor cattle to be found in the distillery' pens.
A CRUEL STORY.
Mr. Stratton HollingswortU Reported Insane and Missing^ When He is Away on Business.
Last Monday morning Mr. Stratton Hollingsworth, of Fontanet, came to the city and transacted some business with Mr. L. D. Thomas. From here he went to Newport, Vermillion county, on. business. Wednesday some one informed his wife that Mr. Hollingsworth was in Terre Haute insane. She came hurriedly to the citv, and could not find her husband. She reported to the police, and the story was publised in the newspapers. When Mr. Hollingsworth came down from Newport Thursday evening, he found his yife and friends worried about him. He feels greatly grieved that. anyone should take the trouble to go to his wife and tell her stories and cause her trouble.
A Tragic Life.'
Ten years ago Charles Sheridan was known as one of the brightest boys in the St. James Cathedral school in Brooklyn, In a luckless moment he fell in with a reckless gang and became dissolute. His life story, though covering but a brief period, is one that points amoral worth remembering. He forsook the reputable companions of his school days and entered upon a career of viciousness. He.became a burglar and dragged his brother into crime. Both were sent to the penitentiary and their portraits placed in the rogu^' galleryi A short time since Charles was discharged from confinement and took as his associate a wretched wo man, who soon became ill. They lived in a miserable basement and suffered frog abject poverty. Friday night he entered his room, partially intoxicated, and found two men addressing improper language to the woman with whom he lived. One of the men, Thomas Farrell by name, resisted Sheridan and received a fatal knife thrust in his heart. The victim was to have been married to a respectable woman next Fridav. It is seldoui so brief a life contains so many elements of horror and so much cause for grief and remorse.
A Scared Duke.
London Cablegram. It has just leaked'out that the Duke of Edinburg recently visited, incognito, an antique furniture shop in Chester, where his royal highness noticed a handsome arm-chair and offered to buy it The dealer invited the duke to sit in it for a few moments, and he complied with the request. His loyal highness had no more than got fairly seated when the dealer relearcd- a number of concealed springs, and pinned the duke tightly to the chair. In vain did he struggle to release himself. Becoming alarmed at his situation, and fearing that it was a plot of the invincibles to murder him, he yelled lustilv for help. The dealer only grinned at the labors and cries of his customer, and at length the duke proclaimed his identity. The dealer thought he was only trying to frighten him, but the police soon arrived in answer to the duke's yells, and confirmed the asesrtion of hisjroyal tiighnaflH. The dealer then released his victim and made the most abject
A Neighborly Quarrel.
Yesterday afternoon David T. Stougb was before Justice Steinmehl charged with provoke by Martha Betting. Mr. Stough and Mrs. Retting are neighbors and an important piece of gossip first occasioned bitter feeling and finally open rupture. Mr. Stough called Mrs. Retting some, very uncomplimentary names. Hence his arrest and arraignment. He plead guilty to the charge and was fined $1 ?nd costs, which a friend kindly stayed.
The Blast Furnace.
1
This evening will be a-memorable one at the blast furnace! The fires, which for more than one year have been extintinguished, will be lit by Miss Rose Ke&ey, daughter of the fireman, and the hands to be employed will assemble at 6 o'clock, and observe appropriate ceremonies, in accordance with a programme already prepared. The works, for the present will be run to tlieir full capacity.
A Pleasant Occasion.
Thursday evedf^g Richard Alder pleasantly entertained a number of boys of the Baptist Sunday-school at his residence on Bouth Third street. Refreshments were served, and the boys voted it a grand affair.
N
Dowling Hall.
Rice & Barton's minstrels drew another large audience at Dowling hall last night. A ladies' and children's matinee will be given this_ afternoon and a final performance to-night.
LETTER LIST.
list of uncalled for. letter* remaining in the Terre Hants poetoffioe, county state srf Indiana.
A
^ATUBBAT,
October 3,1885»
T.inini' uat.
Anderson MrsMet5ie LeonardMi«»P«rf Cook MxaKlis? Leistnar Mise Maggie BL jjr Mrs Muerle Miss l®na x*=xijl Mrs Minnie Biggs Miss SaDie Hendlcrson Miss DaiseyBeed Mif® Mary a Harrington MiseNancy St,
Clasr
Ito Amanna
Heoasmer Mise Minnie SchwarteMisBgraw W. Johnson Mrs Bachel St Clair Miss Millie JohnaonMrsHettie Shepbard Mis Hat® Johnson MiasSnsie Snowmen M&s Mary Keen Mrs Fred Tool Sarah (J Kope MiaeLizzie. Watkins Miss Fannie King Mrs Nancy WniiauSs Mrs Sophia
Kiadle Mrs GKHTtKUKS'S LIST.
Anderson Newlin Jas A Backman Nplson Berry Charles Pepbuer Herman Berry Walter BambanghE.«f Campbell CS Bice George Campbell Mack Bnsbenbow James Dinkard A Stewart James Belger Simpson W Hoathing A StirwaltF Jewell Harlan E Seiders Will Jackson Geo Tootle Aaron Moore Alex White Windsor -"'"•White George
'VI .-. .: FOURTH CLASS. Stewart Persona calling for letters advertised in thia list will pleasfeay "advertised," and give date. «», _. JOHN F. BEGAN, P. M.
The Practical Photographer suggests that in these days of convenient photographing appliances, those who visit in any official capacity scenes of murder, wreck or riot, should apply the camera as the evi
might possess
Myere Bros.' cloak department
Dr. W. E. Ryan
(Formerly of French Lick Springs and West Baden Springs) has moved to this city, corner Twelfth and Mulberry streets, where he will be glad to see his friends whether on business or socially, xhe Dr. successfully treats all obstinate dis-
eases. The ladies are cordially*invited to visit Myers Bros,' cloak department to-day.
Wedding invitations printed at this office on shortest notice.
Children's Singing Class.
Prof. A. Shide's children's singing class will meet for organization next Saturday, October 3d, at 3 o'clock p. m. Every child from 10 to 14 years' of age is invited to become a member. Terms one dollar for twenty lessons. Place of meeting, music room, Normal school building. Let every one be present at the first meeting.
The new cloak department just opened by Myers Bros., is destined to become a popular parlor among buyers. This detriment is certainly a cozy place and eserves all the flattering praise it is receiving.
The largest assortment of bevel-edge and plain and fancy address cards at the Express office.
The lecture to-night at surgical institute will be on diseases of the rectum, illustrated -by colored views, t%ken from cases under treatment, showingpiles, fistu la, ulcers, fissure, polyps,' etc. This lecture will-be of special interest to all as these diseases are of frequent occurrence. Free to gents, at 8 o'clock-, by Drs. Tomlin and Ball, Sixth and Ohio, third floor.
Ladies who contemplate getting a fall and winter wrap will be charmed with a visit t6 the new parlors just opened by Myers Bros. The stylish goods the firm are showing are delighting every one who sees them.
If you are going to get married cairat this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in the city.
During the few bright hours yesterday the ladies turned out in large numbers to visit the cloak department at Myers Bros, All day the parlors presented a gala scene, as the throng moved about among the myriads of superb wraps that are displayed on all sides. There were many expressions of delight as this' or that elo» gant cloak captivated some one of the ladies. Messrs. Myers received numerous compliments for their good taste in selections and the arrangement of the display.
The Chestnut St. Grocery,
Kept by Joe, Miller, is supplied with PEACHES, GRAPES,
CELERY, BLUEBERRIES, PEARS,
and all the nicest goods in the fruit and vegetables lines. «l
The opening of Myers Bros.' cloak department will be a sort of perpetual inauguration as on each day will be made a special exhibit of the finest wraps for ladies, misses and children, to be- had in the west.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.
P.J. KAUFMAN
HAS
Delaware Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Hartford Grapes/
California Grapes, Concord Grapes, Quinces,
Smoked Beef Tongue, Prairie Chickens, Dressed Chickens,
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Ducks, Fresh Oysters,
Cranberries, Celery, peaches, .., pears,
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Horse Radish Root, pg Saratoga Chips,
Michigan Cabbage,
Celery Root Lima Beans, A? Egg Plant, v-
Watermelons," Canteloupes, Apples.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
The Original Cheap Boot and Shoe Dealers.
Ortiers may blow, but the fact rema/fes that J. R. Fisher is the originator of quick sales and smkll profits in the boot and shoe line. He just succeeded in capturing "with cadi an. uncommonly cheap bankrupt stock, and he is selling them at panic prices. Call and see him. No. 327 Main street
Finest stock of wedding invitations always on hand at this office.
THE
In Everything Table.
COAL. COKE. WOOD
BUY YOUR
Winter Coal
WHILE TOU CAN 1ET IT AT
SUMMER. PRICES.
ABD and SOFT CO AL, WOOD AND COKE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
IN STYLES,
NOVEL
IN DESIGNS,
413
MAIN STREET.
P. 8.—"We keep in our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters ana Paper Hangers, and our charges are the Sam»!as houses who keep ordinary workmen.
•i.iir
28 South Sixth Street
Bananas,
1
for the
BEAD THE PARTIAL LIST FOB TO-DAY Delaware grapes, dressed turkeys, chickens and ducks, oysters, celery and cranberries, choice
N
peaches, cooking and eating apples, Malaga and Concord grapes, choice honey, and maple syrup, sweet potatoes, oyster plant, string beans, choice creamery and country butter fresh arrival of choice teas and coffee, New York cream cheese, pineapple cheese, Edam cheese, imported ginger ale, and canned goods of all, kind, and many other things too numerous to mention at the WHIT%, FRONT GROCERY STORE.
Fall and
st:
WRIGHT & CO.
2*2-''
IN PRICES.
[CARPETS
In all Grades for Fall Trad*
1
10,00
ROLLS WALL PAPER
In every variety of patterns and quality.
Linoleum and Oil Cloths
By tbe yard and In
1
i!
BUGS AND MATS. These goods, together with a full line of
Curtain Material
AND OTHKB
BOUSE FUMISDING GOODS'
Have Just Dfctm received and will be sold for the next THIRTY cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a SHARP ADVANCE In prices In eastern markets.
BliOKAW BEDS. 1
Grapes,
Peaches.
Oranges,
Lemons,
Cape Cod Cranberries,
Egg Plants, Horse Radish, Lima Beans, Melons,.. ... Corn,
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cod Fish, Kingan Hams.
28 South Sixth Street.
What Is It?
Large Dressed Chickens. Fresh Oysters, Fresh Piekles,
Mince Meat, ^7: Lima Beans, I Cranberries,
O-
Grapes, Honey. Celery,
And everything else fresh and first-cl ass at
Thatcher Parker's
THE FOURTH ST. GROCER.
iL THIS wwMK'j VIA THE VAND AULA LINE.
VISIT MYERS BROTHERS
-WE OFFER-
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL SUITSJ
A solendid assortment of Hen's «nd Young
Overcoats—Just
and
tion. We start away down coat, and then gradually rise to being $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, 516- 518, $20, $22.
When you start out to buy a Suit, Overcoat, or anything In mind that we are the cheapest Ladles are requested to visit our Cloak Department
^Myers Brothers,-^
s. W. OOR Fotttftt'lNIX MAIN.
CALL AND
THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.
1
ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR IFCRNISHINGS.
THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN THE CITY.
SCHLUER'S.—\—-SCHLUER'S.
TOWNLEY
GEHTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
Latest Style Bui tings Just Receives.
8. W. COB. SIXTH AND MAIN.
HARD AND SOFT GOOD DBY
}0m
Men's'HetUinB
512 and 514 Main Street.
WM. H. ROUTZAHN
CUTTER & FASHIONER
,, :OF:
BOYD & EHRMAN,
409 OH3Q STREET 409
TOBACCOS, 'CIGAK8, PAINTS, OILS, COAL ANDLMJIJOBS
-AT—"
$4R $4 St. Louis
-VIA-
Indianapolis'
-AND-
St. Louis Ry.
To witness the Veiled Prophets Parade and the Greatf Fair. iS:iTickets good going at 10 a. m. ahd 2 p. m.
No extra charge on the limited. £. B. SOUTH, Ag't» 6th Street Depot.
and Heavy SnHa
bora, many of them-at price, that WHy wtther competlat $5.00 for a good, square, honest suit or over$20.00, the prices between these extremes
in
B-A.TB
1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
our line, bear
WXS sfif *4
SEE
Winter.
T'
Freshest
-*r
SPLENDID
A
BASE
RNERS-:-
For Hard and Soft Coal, and Stoves of every description for sale at lowest prices.
Wholesale and Retail.
OIL,
Family Supplies
-AT-
F. W. SCHMIDT'S
.NEW GBOCBBY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy
Flower Pots,
'••j#
Dli VlN TMJK. KTC.
Main St,
1822 Ep
Write for llrt.