Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1885 — Page 4

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SHIRTS

Of sellins Clothing and Furnishing Goods for cash only, and

JUST LOOK AT THIS I

Men's Good Heavy Suits $3.50, Men's Good All-Wool Suits §5.00. Men's All-Wool Undershirts and Drawers 40c,

Men's Heavy Winter Undershirts andJ)rawers loc. We hare a larger stoek of Furnishings, as well as Clothing,

I E Sc O O r? Clothiers and Furnishers.

CD V)

O. O. F.

J. B.

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A JffiOITN" CEMENTS. "DIED. GOBDON—At 2:30 p. tn. Sunday, died George Gordon, aged 63 years, after an illness of nearly eight weeks.

Funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late resi denoe, No. 1203 south Third street.

Friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

ATTENTION,

ANA VOLUNTEERS. The survlng members of the Thirtyfirst Indiena, will meet at G. A. B. room Wednesday, October 7th, at 1:30 p.m., to attend the funeral of George Gordon, deceased* C. W. BOSS, Adj't.

GKO.

MILLER.

The officers and patrlarohs of Vigo Eneampment, No. 17, I. O. O. F., you are hereby notified to meet, at youj hall on Wednesday, October 7th, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of patriarch Cieo. Gordon

WM.

FPQITA,Secretary.

QOATKS COLLEGE

Will be open for pupils on Tuesday, October 6th. There will be tli ree sessions per year.

TERMS:

Boarding pupils, per session .185 00 Day publls, prepaPatory 1200 Same,-College, same "00

Music, Painting, gresoh and German •rtra. Full lnformlHRm will be furnished to any who may oa!l at the College or ddress me by mall.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS OOLDJCN WILL KB oHABQio FIVE CENTS PEB LINE EACH IN8EBTION. NOTHING RECKONED *88 THAN

TIVK

MADE TO MEASURE

Ready-MaSle

CHEAPER AND BETTER AT

Hunter's Shirt Factory

THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.

ON-

HATS

Cannot Be Beat!

OUR STILES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

Sign

Loeb & Co.,

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of the Black Bear

WAITED.

Wf ANTE D—By a youiig lady, who wishes VV to attend the State Normal school, to do light housework to pay for board. Inquire at 503 north Eighth street. \XTANTED LADIES AND GENTLE-

THIBTY-FIBST

INDI

Barg't Maj.

MEN to take nice, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. Work sent by mall any distance all the year round. to $5 a day can he quietly made: no canvassing. Address Reliable M'f'g Co., Philadelphia, Penn. Box 1593.

WANTED—Reliable

WANTED—A

JAB. BAPSON, C. P.

O. F. GBOSJHAH, Sorlbe.

1°.°.*. __ The officers and members of ort Harrison Lodge No. 157,1. O: O. F. you are hereby notified to meet at their hall on Wednesday, Oot. 7th, 1885, at one o'clock p. m., sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased biother, Geo. Gordon. The members of Terre Haute liodgeNo. 51, Geothe lodge No. 382 and all sojourning brothers in .good standing aTe oordlaily Invited to att»nd.

FOB

McCALLA, N. G.,

7KR

LAWBENCE G. HAT, President.

WANTS, ETC.

LINKS. JISOOT7NT ON

I JTO TIXX ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required N ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Twoto

young men run on trains. Inquire at Union News Boom, Union depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

.--..ifeffiSji .• gasaa -W

RR^PUM^U

agents to handle

"PIUTUKESQUE WASHINGTON," a souvenir of the Amerloan capital. A complete description of the city from its founding to the present, over 100 elegant engravings. Address Geo. Grosjean, 807 north Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.

place to do general house

work or kitchen work. References given. Inquire at 522 south Ninth street. TXT.ANTED—Young Ladles In city or

W country to work for us at their aonies fascinating employment no lnsliuctlons to buy: work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) 36 to 89 per week can be made.. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1B16.

FOR SAJLE.

SALE—House of six rooms and large lot on south Sixteenth street. Price !1,100. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

I1pOB

SALE—SOacres in Woodson oounty Kansas, one half in cultivation and under fencs. Small house and good orchard. Will-trade'for city property or Und in Vigo county or Clark county, 111

M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

IX)E SALE—160 acres la. Woodson county, Kansas, all under fence and thirty acres in broken ground. Will exchange for city or farm property here.

BALUE,

527 Ohio street.

SALE—The bU Elmo saloon, at 411 Main street. Best location in the city and a well established business. Will !e sold cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. Harper. lT*OB SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presidents und other useful Information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over 600 pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for descriptive circular.

FOli RENT.

lOR BENT—Rooms at 232 south Fifth. Apply on premises.

FSixth

OB BENT—The most desirable offices In the city, on the northeast corner of and Main. Enquire at Buntin's Drug Store. T."*OR BENT—A house of seven rooms, Jp barn a*l all Improvements, 429 north Ninth stire&L Inquire at 502 north Ninth street.

FOB

or three good boys or

BENT—The lower part of my house, in suit of rooms, nicely furnlshed'or unfurnished. Three square from Mall street. Apply 321 south Fiftu street.

S. ABEXANDEB.

FOB RLNT.

FT.sooth

OB BENT—House of Ave rooms, ss Third street. Inquire of Mrs. E. Stainaker, 709'0hio street.

FOR

BENr—Thrte rooms In suit grounl floor good neighborhood private entrance $15 month unfurnished.

Booms," fix press office. .. TTHJB BENT-One nicely furnished front Jj room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, with board In private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North Slxt 1 street.

FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE.

FOBon

BALE OB EXCHANGE—For good farm or oltv proPerty8 larte noubla house south Thirteenth street, sixteen rooms with basement, good well, cistern and all necessary out buildings. All new. Also vacant lot adjoining theabove. Call on M. Balue, 627 OhlO street.

F0&SALEtownships,ANGE—For

OR- .•

OB EXOH other

land. 121 acres In corner of Prairieton and Linton 86 acres In cultivation, as follows: 43 acres In meadow, 80 acres In clover, 24 acres corn and wheat, and IS acres In timber. Good frame house and all necessary out-buildings. M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.

SALE OB EXCHANGE-For city property 160 acres of good Improved A near Casey, Clark county, 111., will rgoodcityproperty.

lam exchange for

M. BALUE 827 Ohio street.

J^OK SALE OB EXCHANGE—For other

land 121 acres about eight miles south of city. 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, 627 Ohio street.

AOEN13 WANTED.

WANTED—An

active man or woman

in every county to sell our goods. Salary 175 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address 8TANDABD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express.

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 7, 1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley: Slightly warmer, fair weather variable winds, generally from south to .west in the Ohio valley lower barometer.

Lower Lake Begion—Slightly warn generally fair weather, preceded by local showers, winds shifting to west and south lower barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

and see our

Ladies, call at this office tock of calling cards. All best grade coal and wooc Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street,

L. F. Perdue 6ole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.

Go to Mrs. Geo. M. Sibley, 202} north Fourth street, for fine cakes. Made to order at reasonable prices.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. anthracite coal.

You are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding, party and ball invitations. Also a fine line of calling cards.

Harry Arnold, a young man from Connecticut who is visiting in the cit/, will participate in the great handicap bicycle race at the fair grounds next Thursday. Mr. Arnold claims to have a mile record of 3.01, which discounts Wabash wheelmen by over ten seconds.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Tom Vance is seriously ill. Mr. J. H. Briggs went to St. Lou is yesterday.

Mr. C. C. Carlton went to Louisville last night. Mr. W. T. Leggett and sister have gone to St. Louis.

Miss Jessie Miller is spending the week at St. Louis. Mr. Frank C. Pugh has removed to 146 Lafayette street.

Mrs. J. Irving Biddle left Tuesday to visit friends in Michigan. Mr. T. H. Biddle and wife and Word Webb left yesterday for Kansas.

Mr. Josephus Collett is expected home in a day or two from New York. The little son of the Bev. L. C. Buckles, Charlie, is quite ill with diptheria.

Mrs. H. A. Slaughter and Miss Minnie have gone to St. Louis to attend the-fair and exposition.

Mrs. A. C. Combs has returned home after a long visit among kindred and friends in the northwest.

Miss Fannie W. Hamill has been added to the faculty of Coates college, as instructress in stenography.

Messrs. W. C. Jamison and David Crawley, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday on their way to St. Louis.

Mr. J. Q. Biddle, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting his brothers, T. H. and J. Irving Biddle in this city, returned home yesterday.

The opening of Duenweg & Meinecke's fresh meat and sausage house occuis next Saturday.

Will open Saturday—the new fresh meat and sausage house of Duenweg & Meinecke, Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Remember, the great, fresh meat and sausage rooms of Duenweg A Meinecke will open on Saturday. Myers! block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Duenweg & Meinecke will open their mammoth fresh meat and sausage establishment on next Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Hante House.

Amusements.

Among all the subrettes on the American stage there is none more captivating or bewitching than little Lizzie Evans. This bright little star will appear at the Opera house on Saturday next in her new and picturesque, comedy drama "Florette," which is already a pronounceLsuccess. The play was written by Con T. Murphy, of Chicago, is in five acts and is of the "Fanchon" style. The plot, however, is widely different, being both strong and origins1, with several exciting climaxes and a bright, crisp, incisive dialogue. During the play Miss Evans will introduce several new songs, medleys, duetts, etc. Her support this seafeon is better than ever.

There will also he a special matinee on on Saturday afternoon,-on which occasion the ever popular play of "Fogg»' Ferry" will be the bill, with Miss Evans in her well-known impersonation of "Chip."

Ever lady attending the matinee will be presented with a handsome cabinet photo of Miss Evans. Doors open at 2:30 o'clock.

Shot a Duck.

Geo. Cory went gunning yesterday in Gilbert's grove.' He shot a duck, and a complaint has been filed against him. A constable is on the lookont for the sports-

Fell From a Window.

Yesterday forenoon a S-year-old child of Mr. Jacob Johnson, on sonth Third street, fell from a second story window and sustained severe injuries.

-&*v -4?'

lAfiB feXi^KESS, TJfiKBE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK -f. xeoo.

HAUNTED BY HIS VICTIM.

The Murderer of Jacob Daily's Brother Confess ae A Mystery No Longer Mystery.

About two yean ago Anthony Duly, & brother of Mr. Jacob J. Daily, a collecting agent of this city mysteriously dfr ppeared from hit home fiear Philadelihia. No clue conid be found as to his

whereabouts. He was a farmer, and carried considerable money about his person. The officers thought that he ran off, but his relatives believed that he was foully dealt with. It bid fair remain a mystery but now it is in a fair way to be cleared up. Sunday morning's paper contained a dispatch from Chicago that a man had confessed there that he murdered a man in Philadelphia. The murderer said thbt he could not rest, and that he was followed by the ghost of his victim. This morning Mr. J. J. Daily received the following dispatch:

PHILADELPHIA, October 6.

Mr. J. J. Daily, Terre Haute, Ind. 1 have received a message that a man in Chicago named Wilson has confessed that he mardered your brother Anthony.

FRANCIS DAILY, 1213 Somerset Street

A Philadelphia dispatch says: Since the details of the strange confession by John M. Wilson in Chicago yesterday have been published, a clew has been found which may lead to the clearing up of the mystery. A constable came into the city from Jenkintown, Pa., and stated that for several years a man named Anthony Daily resided on a farm near Ivy Hill cemetery. The farm belonged to his mother's estate, and he worked it on shares. In January," 1884, Daily gave employment to a man who went iy the name of Sailor Jack, and the mea were constantly in each other's company. About the middle of the month Daily's wife was taken ill, and she was removed to her mother's residence in the vicinity, and during her absence Daily mysteriously disappeared and was never seen afterward. A few days after this Sailor Jack sold two horses and a cow from the farm, giving as a. reason for his action that he had met Daily in Philadelphia and had been directed to do so. This was followed, a few dayB later, by the destruction of the farm-house by fire, and the disappearance of Sailor Jack. Chief of Police Kelly this afternoon forwarded a dispatch to Police Superintendent Doyle, of Chicago, directing him to hold the prisoner, and that the officials of Montgomery county will send an officer to bring the prisoner on for trial.

CHICAGO, 111., October 6.—The strange and wild story of John W. Wilson, who staggered into tbe Twelfth street station ^Saturday night, proclaiming himself a murderer, is true. The following dispatch received last night from Philacjplphia, confirms his tale: "Hold Wilson, he is wanted for the murder of Anthony Daily, who disappeared mysteriously about the middle of February, 1884, from his farm in Montgomery, near Ivy Hill cemetery. Will send for him. [Signed. F. B.

KELLY,

Cfeiof of Deteotives,"

In his drunken talk, Wilson told of the horrible manner in which he killed Anthony Daily, a farmer of Ivy Hill, Pa., in February 1884, how often he had worked for him, how he asked for money and on being refused visited a neighboring village and got crazy drunk. Returning he stealthily entered the sleeping |oom of Daily and picking up a meat clever, brained the sleeping victim. The details following are almost too horrible to relate. The murderer deliberately hacked the body to pieces, sewed the severed members in a bag und dumped them into the Wissahickon river. When sufficiently sobered to realize the terrible deed he had committed he fled the country, arriving in Chicago after almost two years wandering. Wilson was seen in his cell at the police station last night. He is 27 years of age and a native of Nova Scotia, where his parents and relatives now reside. He is a man of smpll 6tature and puny frame, looking anything but the horrible murderer he apparently is. Since he came to this city, he has worked for a milkman on Wentworth avenue. About two weeks -ago he met a child greatly resembling that of the murdered man. At the sight of the little one, the old feeling of remorse returned, and, he says, drove hiln into a frenzy. Since then he has known no peace *f mind, and on Saturday night he got drunk, and hired a boy to take him to a police station, where he made his stairtling confession. When told that his story had been verified by the Philadelphia detectives, Wilson expressed no surprise. If anything, he appeared pleased at the information. As to his punishment, he appeared careless. He says he would rather not be hanged, but seemed to think that that will be his fate.

Tbe Cemetery Commissioners. The -cemetery commissioners have extended the present price on cemetery lots to January 1st. The commissioners have also decided that hereafter repairs on lots in the cemetaries must be done by the superintendent or under his supervision. It has been the custom of lot owners to hire their lots improved or do the work personally, and the consequence is, the commissioners hold, the''work is not uniform. Bills were approved to the amount of $707.64, leaving a balance of $723.99 in the fund. A rustic gate was ordered at Highland Lawn.

Object to Amputation. The sad case of Delia Young was mentioned a few days ago. She fell on the last winter, injuring her arm, from which bone disease set in. Blood poisoning has set iD, and the arm is dead. She undergoes terrible suffering, and she can live but a few days if the arm is. not amputated. There is a slight chance of saying her life if the limb is amputated. Her parents consented to amputation, but when the physicians were ready this morning they objected.

Wants Damages.

The damage suit of Diadonia Lawrence against Louis Singhorse was on trial in the Superior court yesterday before Judge Allen and a jury. Singhorse had Mrs. Lawrence arrested for provoke. She was discharged and she asks for $5,000 damages.

The suit was compromised by defendant paying the plaintiff $50 and the costs of the sait.

Corn in Good Condition.

The frost Monday night was the heaviest we have had yet this fall, but the corn is still uninjured. Said a Sugar Creek farmer: "The water has not hurt the corn in the bottoms at all. The fodder is killed by the frost, but the corn is all right. Late plantings have not matured well, thougb, in our neighborhood."

BfcHale Fined.

Councilman Hybarger was tried before Justice Goldman yesterday on the charge of provoke on John McHale and discharged. He then charged McHale with provoke, and McHale was fined $1 and costs. Monday evening McHale shook his fists-at Hy barger and used some very unbecoming language.

The Hon. Emory P. BeanchaoQ). The Hon. Emory P. Beanehamp is in Putnam county, where he is visiting his mother. He will be engaged for some time in stocking a farm with fine cattle. He will visit Terre Hante in about ten days.

Church Census.

Fathe# McEvoy is engaged in taking the eensus of St. Joseph's parish. There

"•praffipj^ppppsw

are about 185 or 190 familes in the parish, and the single members will make the total membership of the parish 1,000.

NEW*TURN.

The Salt of Mrs. Sogers vs. Shannon and Others Assumes a New thsM. The suit of Mre. Sogers against Shanand otheis was up in the Circuit non

court yesterday before Judge Jump. Mrs. Rogers brought suit to quiet title of certain property. She set forth that she was security for her husband, and as such was not compelled to pay. To-day the attorneys for the defendants filed a cross bill. The cross bill charges that the money that purchased the property in question came from Newton Rogers, Mrs. Rogers' husband, and that he obtained it from the oounty treasury fraudulently while he was filling the office of treasurer, and that conveyance was made to swindle. The attorneys propose to trace, the money from the county treasurer's office to the property. The bill was argued before the court, and. taken under advisement.

A HORRIBLE DEED. -,

as&<

A Hs Shoots His Wife, Her Mother, the Latter Fatally, and Is Supposed to Have Killed HimselC

ELGIN, 111., October 6.—Albert Cook, a farmer, living at Canton Village, ten miles southeast of here, shot his wife and mother-in-law. The latter, a venerable lady seventy years old, is dead. The wife is still alive. Cook is a German, and believed to be insane. He was jailed a week ago for threatening the life of his wife, but was released on bail yesterday. He escaped, and is thought to have shot himself.

The Nailers and Feeders* The nailers and ^feeders met in joint assembly at Gleason's hall yesterday afternoon. Encouraging speeches were delivered by several of the gentlemen present, and considerable cheerful correspondence from abroad was read Among other communications read the following:

WHEELING, W. VA., October 4,1886. DXAB SIE: I received your name from M, Chew, secretary of the U. N., B. and H. of America. He said you wanted information of the progress of the strike. I believe it is nearing an end, and that the union men will win. I don't knew whether you are organized out there or not. We hare a lodge here of over 100 members, one at Bellaire and one at Martin's Ferry. There are also lodges at Steubenville and Mingo. Un del-standing that you received in' formation from a "black sheep" feeder in Wheeling jthat we were weakening, 1 desire to brand the statement as a deliberate and unqualified falsehood. Bellaire is working at the 21-cent card. Newcastle^ signed yesterday. This makes six mills which have signed and are running. The nailers and feeders of Pittsburg are as firm now in their demand for the 21-cent card rate as when they first went out. The nailers and feeders of Steubenvillp and Mingo

Bay

they propose to .'fight it out on the

21-cent card line if it takes all winter. If there is any other information you would like please write me and I will inform yon to the test of my ability.

Hoping to hear from you soon, I am Yours truly,

A Visible Supply.

NEW YORK, N. Y., October 6.—According to the figures of the New York produce exchange the visible supply of wheat to-day is 43,632,813 bushels, and of corn 6,182,493 bushels.

The Locust Street Extension.' The Locust street extension of the Sixth street car line is completed to Tenth street, with the exflaption of the curve at the junction of Sixth, Lafayette and Locust streets. This will be completed in a few days, and the cars will run on the extension.

Coates College.

Coates college opened yesterday morning with an attendance of five. The. exercises opened by reading from the scrip' tures and prayer by President Hay. The friends of the institution feel greatly encouraged.

A Birthday Surprise.

Moad.ay evening about seventy of the friends of Mrs. Leopold Stark surprised her, it being her birthday anniversary. An elegant repast was spread', and many nice presents were given her.

Bitten by a Dog.

Mr. Jarvis, No. 1424 fouth Sixth-and-a-lialf street, is the owner of a white spitz dog. Yesterday forenoon the dog bit a baker, and Mr. Jarvis has requested the police to kill the animal.

ANew Building,

W. L. Kidder & Sons, proprietors of the Avenue mills, broke ground yesterday for .a large ware-room and engine room. They will add two new steel boilers.

"How is it with you to-day?" asked the Express man of Mr. Miller, of Johns, Miller & Steele. "Oh, we are doing something," replied Mr. Miller. And its a fact, they are doing something. Their mill is as lively as ever with business. From their broom handle department to their architectural finishing department the wheels are singing in an old-fashioned way, which indicates that there is no lack of orders. The firm are finishing up a large number of seats for the lecture room in the Isbell & Miller Commercial College, besides numerous jobs for houses alM in the box department they are turning out a car load or so of coffee cases and various other sizes of boxes. The scrowl saws, planing machines, mortising machines, tenan and jointing machines are all whizzing, while the saw mill has its share of converting into lumber the thousands of logs which are shipped to the firm from all sections of the country. Messrs. Johns, Miller & Steele have facilities for doing almost, if not all kinds and classes of., woodwork that may be sent them. Their vast manufactory is equipped with the latest improved machinery and all necessary conveniences for the rapid execution of orders, and in the various branches the business goes on with the harmony and ease of an accurate and well-oiled clock.

Go to the Baptist church on Friday evening and take part in the social. Snpuer will be served.

Mist.

If you wonld avoid ague, headache, kidney diseases and catarrh, use.the sample capsules M. I. S. T. C. F,' Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main.

P. J. Kaufman

wheat Flour.

Sfes

Dunlsp, Stetson and all the leading styi«£ in great abundance at popnia? prices. Call and see them at "Syke8' Hat Store."

The Baptist ladies will give a Social and supper in the church on Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

P. J. Kaufman

wheat Flour.

has Buck-

Ladies, we are selling kid and goat button shoes very cheap at our special sale of large bankrupt stock of boots and

shoes. 327 Main street.

J. R. FISHER.

Dr. W. E. Rjan

(Formerly of French Lick Springs and West Baden Springs).has moved to this city, corner Twelfth and Mulberry streets, ^here he will be glad to see his mends whether on business or socially. The Dr. successfully treats all obstinate dis-

If you are going to get married call at this office and select yonr invitations from the finest stock in the city.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

Finest stock of wedding invitations always on hand at this office.

Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Sioves. Oil Cloth for Stoves Oil Cloth for Stoves Oil Cloth for Stoves Oil Cloth forJSto^ es Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves." Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stove*. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Clotlj for stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves. Oil Cloth for Stoves.

We have a full and complete line of the above goods in 3-4, 4 4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4 by the yard, and 4-4, 5 4, 6-4, 8-4 by the mg.

We carry none but the celebrated make of Potter & Sons. No other oil cloth is as good. Our stock of carpets continue to ba first-class, and prices are extremely low. Don't fail to see us on blankets and bed comfortables.

A. Z. FOSTER

Goods and Carpets,

Dry

IN STYLES,

has Buck-

nfty cents buys a pair of children's boots at onr Bankrupt Sale. 327 Main.

The ladies ot the Baptist church will hold a social at the church on Friday eve. Supper will be served. Everybody invited.

The Rink.

The r^gtilar weekly hop takes place tonight. A programme of eight dances have been arranged for the occasion

J. R. FISHER saves yon from twentyfive cents to one dollar a pair in buying boots and shoes. 327 Main street.

P. i. Kaufman

wheat Flour.

has Buck-

IN DESIGNS,

IN PRICES.

CARPETS

In all Grades for Fall Trade. 10,000 BOLLS WALL PAPER In every variety of patterns and quality.

Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard and In

BUGS AND MATS.

These goods, together with a full line of

Curtain. Material

-AND OTHER-

Have just D&sn received and will be sold for the next THIRTY DAYS oheaper.than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a BHARP ^.D VANCE in prices in eastern markets.

BIIOKIW BROS.

413 MAIN STREET. P. 8.—We keep in onr employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and oar charges are the same .'as houses who keep ordinary workmen.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHILK TOD CAM ET IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.-*

ABD and SOFT COAI* WOOD AND COKE.

jk. EATOIU23 MAIN ST.

VISIT IT IRS B"'AIlU

Pali and

SCHLUER'S.

409

Freshest

WE OFFER-

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL SUITS.

A splendid assortment of Men's and Young Men's Medium and Heavy Suits ami Overcoats—last born, many of them—at prices that fairly wither competition. We star{ away down at $6.00 Ibr a good, square, honest suit or overcoat, and then gradually rise to $25.00, the prices between these extremes being $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $16, $18, $20, $22. W

When yon start out to bay a Salt, Overcoat, or anything fn our line, near

in mind that we are the cheapest Ladles are requested to visit ouT Cloak Department.

Myers Brothers,-^

s. W. COR. FOURTH AND MAIN.-

CALL AND SEE ME.

THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.

ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR I FURNISHINGS.

THE BEST $1.00 SHWT IN THE CITY.

TOWNLEY

WM. H. ROUTZAHN

CUTTER & FASHIONER

:OF:

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING-

Latest Style Snltings Just Received.

S. W. COB. SIXTH AND MAIN.

•W WWMIHWii

TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS,. COAL OIL ANDLHJUOBS

-AT-

O. O. BATES,

1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

HARD AND SOFT GOOD DRY

BOYD & EHRMAN, OHIO STREET

Supplies

-AT-

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

N#W OHOCBEY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar 8ts. Wedding invitations printed at this office on shortest notice.

The largest assortment of bevel-edge and plain and fancy address cards at the ExprtM offioe.

MjjjliliiWil

J'S.

v*'

Winter.

-I-—- SCHLUER'S.

SPLENDID

BASE

•'••BURNERS:-

For Hard and Soft Goal, and Stoves of every description for sale at lowest prices.

Wholesale and Retail.

512 and 514 Main Street.

409,

28 South Sixth Street.

Bananas,

Oranges,

Grapes,

Peaches,

Lemons,

Cape Cod Cranberries,

Egg Plants,

Hone Radish,

Lima Beans,

Melons

Cabbage,

Corn,

Tomafoea,

Sweet Potatoes, Kingan Hams.

Cod Fish,

28 South Sixth Street.

Ladies' calling cards, prints

sliort

this office.

notice a£