Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1885 — Page 4

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JUST® LOOK! AT,THIS I

AlOf OTTN" CEMENTS. DIED.

^CLKMONR—At 8 o'cloofc, on tbe evening Of the 8th, Belle, wife of Theo. Clemons. Due notice of the funeral will be giveDj

ZUMPE—Mrs. Mary Zumpe, wife of the late Rev. Uerhart Zumpe, died Wednesday evening at 8!40 o'clook, aged 72 years.

The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 70 South Twelfth street, Baturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice. [tiazette copy it.)

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL FK CHARGED

.w .- ^f^.^.^..,,^

Jlen's Heavy Winter Suits, $3.50. Our $4 Men's Suits are the best ever shown in the the city. We have

S E I E

From Our Factory Another Shipment of

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL

Lot of Men's Spits eyer placed

FIVE CENTS PER LINE

EACH INSERTION.

WANTED—A

:®SfS

I-

NOTHING RECKONED

I. t88 THAN FIVE I.INK8. JlSCOTJNT ON I ,NG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the imounts are small payment is required IN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED-Agents.

Good pay to th«

rlgttt party. Call early at 210 North Fifth street.

girl to do general house

work. Apply at on.ce at 683 Poplar street.

WANTED—Bya

oountry to work for us at their nomes: fascinating employment no Instructions to buy: work can be sent by mail (distance no objection) (6 to $9 per wee* can be made. Nc canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Vass. P.O. Box 1816.

'.COR RENT—Stor* room, 30x60, No. 11 West Main street. J. W. MAND.

•V- mi""

drug store, corner Third and Main.

FApply

Haute. You should not fail to see them.

PIXLEY A, CO.

IN NECKWEAR

We carry the largest, newest and best line in the state!

STYLISH GOODS WITHOUT FANCY PRICES

O I E S

•1 —ON

HATS

Cannot Be Beat!

OCR STYLES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

& Loel) & Co., Sign of the Black Dear

A GRAND SUCCESS.

CONTINUATION

-OF OUR-

CLOAK OPENING.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES

-IN-

SHORT WRAPS

JUST RECEIVED.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

FOB BENT..

FOR

RENT—A set of nice Booms for gentleman and wife. Water, water closets and coal bins handy. None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets, Koopman's block.

FOR

RENT—Three rooms in suit ground floor good neighborhood: private en* trance $15 month unfurnished. "Rooms," Express office.

FOR

RENT—One hicely furnished front room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two geutlemun, with board iu private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North Sixtu street.

FOR SALE.

t1[^OR

SALE—80 acres In Woodson county Kansas, one half .lh cultivation and under fence. Small house and good orchard. Will trade for city property or Und in Vigo county or Clark county, 111

FOR

young lady,who wishes

to attendThe State Normal school, to do light housework to pay for board. Inquire at 603north Eighth street.

rANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to take uloe, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. Work sent by mall any distance all the year round. ft to

t1pOR

a day can be quietly made: no cant

vassing. Address Reliable M'f'g Co., Philadelphia, Penn. Box 1593.

WANTED—A

place to do general house

work or kitchen work. References given. Inquire at 522 south Ninth street.

WANTED—Young

Ladies in city or

FOR REKT.

IR RENT— Rooms at 282 south Fifth. on premises.

FOR

RENT—The most desirable offioes in the city, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Main. Enquire at Buntln's Drug 8 to re. TTHR RENT—House of fiv r. JP south Third street. Inquire Ji. T. BUlnaker, 700 Ohio street..

^TNITR»LFRTTTRA.TR.FW--ILTITGWV

r$**Tr~^Y

sale in Terre

ST.

M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

|?OR SALE—160 acres in Woodson county, Kansas, all under fence and thirty aores Iu broken ground-.- Will exchange for city or farm pi operty here.

BALUE,

527 Ohio street.

SALE—House of six rooms and large lot on south Sixteenth street. Pjic&fOoo. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

SALE—The St. Elmo saloon, at 411 Main street. Best location in the city atid a well established business. Will !te sold ch£ap for cash. Apply to T. W. Harper.

T^OR SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our 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.

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.

FOR

SALE OR EXCHANGE-POT

good

farm or city property a larce rttjuble house on southTTnlrteentb street, sixteen rooms with basement, good well, cistern and all necessary out buildings. All new. Also vacant lot adjoining the above. Call on

Balue, 527 Ohio street.

I7OR

SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land, 121 acres in corner ef Prairie ton* and Linton townships, 96 acres lncultlvatlon, as follows: 42 acres In meadow, 80 acres in clover, 24 acres corn end wheat, and 15acres in timber. Good frame house and all necessary out-buildlngs. M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For city property 160 acres of good improved land near Casey, Clark county, ID., will exchange for good city property.

M. BALUE, 52? Ohio street.

*Ott SALE OR EXCHANGE—For other land 121 acres about eight miles south of city. House of seven roomy, good outbuildings. Orchard: nlnty acies in cultivation, thirty acres in meadow, rest of ninety acres in corn and wheat.

M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street

•v^mnr

^mtfm

AGISTS WANTED.

WANTED—An

active matt or woman

In every count* to sell onr goods. Salary S75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses In advance. Outfit free. For fa part eulars address STANDARD HII7VER

WARE

O., Boston. Mass

NOTICE.

sSte

'Lf^Z Mr.

J. A. Bippetoe is in -charge

the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express.

WeatheV Probabilities i*

WASHINGTON. D. C., October 9, a. m. For the Ohio and Tennessee ValleT: Slightly warmer, generally fair weather generally lower barometer winds becoming variable and shifting southerly in the Ohio valley

Lower Lake Region: Generally fair weathor slight rise in temperature winds shifting southerly lower barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF. •. fv*. *..c The grand jury visited the poor farm yesterday. Vf-

Ladies, call at this office' arid see' our tock of calling cards. All best grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street.

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

Wesley Parke, a street car driver, had his pocket picked yesterday afternoon to the extent of $3.00.

Go to Mrs. Geo. M. Sibley, 202J north Fourth street, fqt fine cakes. Made to order at reasonaWe prices.

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

Jeff. D. Morris has received his bicycle from the hospital, and will be ready for another moonlight ride alone in,a few days or evenings.

Yon 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.

Orna Mureberry and John Mecnm, two boys, were brought to headquarters, yesterday evening, for engaging in a regular slugging match in the west end. They were released.

The complimentary dance given last night by the Occidental Literary association was a very pleasing entertainment and was largely attended, exclusively by members and invited guests.

Yesterday Superintendent Lawlor issued a peremptory order to the effect that patrolmen of the Terre Haute police force should not ^isit houses of ill-fame except when called in on official busies.

Several orthe nail feeders and their friends are preparing for a select masquerade dance to be given at Gleason's hall corner of' Ninth and Oak, next Tuesday. An enjoyable entertainment is anticipated.

Some rascally individual hurled a brick through a window of a west-bound passenger train on the Vandalia yesterday, near Jhe fsiir ground. Glass was scattered promiscuously in the car, but no one was injured.

Mr. Thomas Wilson apd Miss Sarah Riggs, both of Fayette township, were married yesterday by Justice Lockman. This makes 346 marriages performed by Justce Lockman since his induction into office.

John Hendricks, the Terre Haute base ballist, who for a portion of the past sea son has been doing effective work in the Hamilton, Ontario, nine, returned home last night. He expresses himself as having enjoyed a very satisfactory season's work.

The rise in the river after midnight, Wednesday,-was quite sudden and inexplicable. The channel gauge showed a mean depth of seven and a half feet, at 7:30 p. m. yesterday, an increase of one and a fourth feet between the hours named.

An officer of the fire department was making the rounds yesterday afternoon among the members ot the force collecting amounts due individuals from the firemen. This is customary and is a convenience to the firemen.

Michael Carrol reported yesterday afternoon that the two shots fired near the blast furnace yesterday were from a gun in the hands of a gentleman who was Inaking a target of a co.w. The gentleman was an inferior marksman and the cow survives.

It was reported yesterday that the I. & St. L. Railway company had contracted for piling to be used for protecting the bank on the east side of the river, extending almost from bridge to bridge, against the anticipated accumulation of c6 during the coming season.

Yesterday evening, a little boy by the name of Henry Ford, who, with a companion named Carrington, was trying to launch a john-boat near Johns' boom, slipped and fell overboard, going completely under the bow of the boat. The youngster is a good swimmer, and thus saved himself from drowning.

The meetiBg of the stationary engineers to-morrow night'will be purely of a business character. It is probable that no lecture will be delivered before the engineers earlier than the evening of the 17th inst In addition to lectureiv already secured and announced, Mr. Charles R. Peddle, of the Vandalia railroad, will at an early day deliver an address.

Some heavy window curtains caught fire last evening, at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Samuel C. Barker, 228 south Fourth street, and for a short time a serious fire was imminent. The fire department responded promptly to a call, from box 6, but their services were hot required. The damage was very slight.

A dance given last night on Second street at the residence of Mrs. Long—of east Main street notoriety—became so noisy that the police raided the house and put an effectual quietus on the entertainment. The fiddler for the occasion fled, leaving his instrument behind. Mrs. Long apologized by saying they were just a few friends who had "nnbeknowns to me—on my word and honor, gentlemen, dropped in to give me a little surprise."

Brazil Register: Against Vigo's boasted pumpkins we place the mammoth squashes raised on the Easter farm north of this city. The largest of the three now on exhibition in the city weighs 171 pounds, the smallest 120, just three pounds more than the largest

Vigo

oonnty pumpkin.

Mr. Easter has a good-sized crop of these mammoth squashes, the smallest of which would make enoijgh pies for an old settler's reunion.

Mr. J. H. Bradley tecently purchased a hone and put it to pasture in -the country. Several other horses were pastured in the salne field. Mr. Bradley went after his horse recently, took it—as he supposed—and drove it around town until he was informed that he was driving "somebody else's horee." He coiild not be convinced, and finally consulted the man from whom he had purchased his hone. He was easily convinced that he was in possession of another's property, apd hastened (o seek hp own.

•\ME IBXFKiJSS, TJKKKE HAUTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBKK 9,

THE OLD SETTLERS

Tbe Last

i)ay

shooting match.was quite ingb several crack shots from here and elsewhere participating.

The ten-mile bicycle race was started at about 4:30 o'clock or a little after, and proved to be highly interesting.

Follcwing is a tabulated statement indicating the weight of the riders and wheels entered for contest: -W-v

Halton only went three miles and Bernhardt quit at seven miles* when he met with an accident with Fisbeck, which accident caused Fisbeck to lose nearly one minute's time.

mittee

of the Reunion—Interest

ing Exercises—Boast Btattofi ud Bicycle Racing Greatly Enjoyed.

Quite the largest number of people yet attending the old settlera' reunion were present yesterday, although those young in years predominated.

Opening the exercises at the stand, the jubil^singere rendered several selections very acceptably. Rev. J. L. Corning offered up an invocation, and Mr. F. C. Danaldson followed with an exceedingly pointed and well-timed address, retrospective on the history of Vigo county this part of the day's programme was then closed with music. A very toothsome

gext Saturday. Myerp'

block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Amusement Notes.

Miss Estelle Clayton, the beautiful American actress, will be at the Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in "Fanette Story of a Waif."

Yesterday the new drop curtain, recently painted, was hung. It represents a scene in Venice and is very handsome, the coloring being bright and pretty.

Jacques Kruger, the comedian will appear at the Opera house, Monday evening, October 12, in Robert Griffin Morris' latest satire, "-Fun in a.Roller Rink."

There is every prospect that Lizzie Evans will have a big house to-morrow afternoon and night. She is meeting with much success everywhere this season.

During this month the following at* tractions are booked: Minnie Maddern, "Siberia," "Bunch of Keys," Frederick Warde, Thomas W. Keene, Joseph Jeiferson and the Jay Riall company.

At the matinee "Foggs' Ferry" will be produced and each lady attending the matinee will receive a handsome cabinet photograph of Miss Evans. In the evening she will appear in her new and picturesque comedy drama in five acts, entitled "Florette" which is a pronounced success.

A Pleasant Surprise.

Quite a number of the friends of Mr George Otterman assembled last night at that gentleman's residence, tor the purpose of surprising him, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Several handsome and valuable testimonials «f -regard were bertowed, the Rev. Mr. Murray, of Kansas.^tendering the gifts, in an appropriate and interesting little speech, to which Mr. Otterman responded in his customary happy vein. Prayer was then offered, and the company dispersed, after listening to several beautiful, musical selections, finely rendered by Mr. Haczard.

Indianapolis Rolling Mill

Iddianmpoli* News.

The directors of the Indianapolis Rolling Mill, company held their quarterly meeting to-day. Initial steps were taken for the conversion of the rolling mill into bar and other merchantable iron mills. This proposition has long been under consideration, and is now more favorably entertained than here to re. The negotiations pending will be closed within thirty days, and if the change is made, as seems now entirely probahle, die old rolling mill will once more be the scene of a great industry.

Morton Post and Pensions. The committee of Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R., held a very enthusiastic meeting last night, on the subject of "pensions"—a question Af importance to all old 6o]dien, whether on the pension list or not Short addresses were delivered by Comrades Powers, Lotidermilk, Smith, of Caaby Post, and Miller. The report of the oca?

was

Weight of

Names. Weight. Machine. Total. Charles Crain 100 88 188 G. Y. Lucas........185 50 185 J. Bernhardt 186 =iffi5SS 65 300 Anton Hulman 157 44 201 Harry Arnold 160 42 202 Herman Hulman. ...165 44 -V.209 F. C. Fisbeck 155 60 CM0

The score of time made is as follows Minutes. Seconds. F. Fisbeck..C 41 25 Chas. Crain G. V. Lucas 41*^ 44 Harry Arnold 86 H. Hulman 88 85 Halton 17 S-" 15 J. Bernhardt 35 vvl 05

s't.-'S

PERSONAL.

Mr. Frank Owens is in Paris, 111." Mr. James Brennan has gobe to St. Louis.

Mr. Chas. Edes has removed from No. 514 Mulberry street to No. 624£ Main street.

Lafayette Courier: Mrs. Daniel Yoorhees and Mrs. A. D. R&ub are the guests of Mrs. W. B. Fowler. p||

The Rev. O. O. Fletcher," of Otta#a, 111., will preach at the Baptist church nexth Sabbath evening.

M. E. C. Bichowaky and wife started yesterday for San Gabriel, California, where they will make their home.

John Ceaveland, postmaster of Poplar Bluffs, "Mo., is visiting the family of E. M. Gilman, of north Sixth.street.

Mr. Edwin Ellis' little boy, who was reported to the police Wednesday night as lost, turned up all right in the evening.

Crawfordsville Courier: Mrs. A. Kostanzer and her daughter, Miss Anna, are at Terre Haute for a weeks' visit with friends.

Mr. D. W. Minshall and wife left yesterday afternoon for Chambersburg, Pa., where they will visit at their old home for a month.

Mr. Charles Hendrich, of New Albany, is in the city,|the guest of his brother, Mr. Wm. Hendrich. He is on his way heme from Illinois, where he went to attend the funeral of a brother.

When Senator Voorhees left for Washington he annonnced his intention ot returning about the 15th. It is thought now that he will not ieturn for some days later, as he is announced to speak in Virginia the 12th.

Yesterday the following TerreHauteans returned from St. Louis, where th^y were attending the Veiled Prophets' carnival: A. B. Salsich, Joseph Briggs and wife, Phil Lahr, Morton Headen, Chas. Mixer, Oskar Duenweg, Jos. McChesney, Chas. Williams, Mrs. J. N. Langworthy, J. W. Roberts and John N. Hosford.

The opening of Duenweg & Meinecke's fresh meat and sausage house oocuis 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 & Meinecke will open on Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.

Duenweg & Meinecke will open their mammoth fresh meat and sausage establishment

^M^^aMjSHaafraaa^B^B^aiMte^Beafc^iiteeLs^g&iaa^^s^fe

accepted, and will be reported

at the next regular meeting, Thureday night, October 15th. -It is hoped that every comrade of Morton Poet and visit* ing comrades will be present

A COWARDLY GROOM.

He Deserts His Btide at tbe Altar—Tbe Girl Attempts Suicide, unci Declares She Had Been Betrayed.

BOSTON,Mass.,October8.—Adecidedsen

sation was occasioned this evening by the announcement that th6 contemplated wedding which was to have taken place this afternoon between Miss Olive Carlisle and Frank Samuels, at the residence of the the bride's mother, No. 2 Chapman street, had come to a tragic termination by the desertion of the groom and the suicide of the bride. From the particulars th£t can be obtained, it seems the ceremony was in ogress, with all the guests present, when suddenly the groom turned away, saying, "I can not marry her," and deliberately walked out of the house before anyone could stop him, leaving the girl lying upon the floor in a dead faint The guests departed hastily, and Miss. Carlisle was assistBS up to her room, where she regained consciousness, and, by request, was left alone. No sooner was Bne free from observation than she put on her hat and stealthily left the house. She was found about half an hour later lying seemingly dead upon the pavement on Tyler street The police took her to the hospital, where she revived Sufficiently to tell her name. Her mother was sent for and came at once, having missed her. Then the sad story came out The girl managed in a few disjointed sentences to tell her heartbroken parent that a few weeks ago her lover had taken advantage of her infatuation to wrong her, and now basely deserted her. The physicians say that she has taken laudanum, and but slight hopes are entertained for her. Indignation is great against Samuels. He is missing, and is supposed to have fled the city to escape the storm of indignation. Much sympathy is felt for the unfortunate girl.

-LUMBER SHIPMENTS.

They Have Increased Greatly of Lata Both From Minneapolis and St. Paul.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 8.—The freer movement of wheat has induced an improvement in the output of lumber during the last week, the shipments from Minneapolis amounting to 373 cars, against 363 last week, and from St. Paul 163 cars, against 123 cars the previous week—a total increase of fifty-five cars. The receipts in the two cities were larger than during the preceding week by 122 cars, and reached 514 cars. Tfie fall trade is fully as large as it was a year ago at this time, but the market still lacks stiffness. The discounts range from 5 to 10 per cent, from the published list. Tbe mills at Minneapolis are still sawing and turning oi^ all the lumber possible, in the hope of sawing all the logs in the river this fall. Very little interest has yet developed in the meeting announced to occur in Minneapolis Oct. 19. Preparation is being made for the woods, but on the Mississippi a conservative spirit certainly predominates among the manufacturers, and the loggers are finding it difficult to make contracts. Trade is almost entirely confined to the contiguous territory, very little lumber gdfeig into the southwest.

The Jardine Case.

ST. LOUIS, MO., October 8.—The ecclesiastical court, which recently tried the Rev. H. D. Jaidine,.of St. Mary's church, Kansas City, Mo., has submitted its verdict to Eiohop Robinson of this city. The charges against Mr. Jardine were five in number as follows:

First, improper conduct toward a little girl second, indecent conduct toward a lady whe had come to confession third, criminal conduct toward a woman fourth, use of narcatics producing^ incapacity for transacting ordinary business fifth, improper conduct in being closeted with persons in the sacristy of the church, the doors being closed. On the first, second and fourth charges the verdict is uilty third charge not proved. The fth charge was dismissed on a demurrer early in the case. The court's sentence recommended to the bishop is deposition froifl the ministry and immediate inhibition from ministerial functions. Bishop Robertson will pass upon the sentence in a few days, ana meantime has inhibited Jardintf from ministerial functions.

Peabody Fund

NEW YOBK, October 8.—At the session to day of the Peabody educational fund, trustees, the elections for officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows Hon. Robert Winthrop, president executive committee, Messrs. A. H. Stewart, of Virginia Wm. M. Evarts, of New York Morrison R. Waite, of Washington Thos. C. Manning, of Louisiana W. J. Porter, of Tennessee. Finance committee, William M. Evarts, Hamilton Fish and M. R. Waite, Colonel J. Lyman and Anthony Drexel, of Phil adelphia. J. Pierrepont Morgan was chosen treasurer. The Hon. Samuel A. Green, of Boston, was authorized to act as general agent of the board in place of the Hon. J. J. Curry, who has been appointed minister to Spain.

Mr. Merrltt Tells the Undertakers About General Grant's Funeral. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 8.—At

the second day's session of the national convention- of fungal directors the proceedings were opened with an address on arterial embalming by J. H. Clafke, of Springfield, 'Ohio. The president then presented Stephen Merritt, of New York, who buried General Grant. Mr. Merritt made an address on the beauties of the undertaking business. He said his bill for the Grant funeral was $14,163, and he had not been paid yet, though the bill has been audited and sent to Washington.

The Chinese Question in the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 8.—

Secretary Whitney was the only absentee from the cabinet meeting to-day. Among the topics considered was the Chinese troubles in Wyoming and other territories and the difficulties encountered in enforcing the Chinese restriction act

2 Marriage License. Horace D. Christy and Mollie Wardwall.

Heberg, Root & Co.'s annual display of cloaks began yesterday, and the- opening day attracted an unusually large number of ladies to their establishment. The display of beautiful wraps is all that the most fastidious lady could desire, embracing, as it does, the various grades, from the medium to the most luxuriant sealskins, elegant plushes^ stylish brocades and novelty cloths, with rich fur and feather trimmings. The grand array of cloaks, circulars and other handsome wraps is enough to fill the hearts of the ladies with ecstacy as they step into the mammoth department among the captivating garments which meet the eye on all sides. *5«r

A new stock of ladies' and children knit hoods, mits, gloves and other woolen ds at special low prices, at the Half

Go to the Baptist church on Friday evening and take part in the social. Supper wi2 be served.

Floyd,, architect,

S. I. S. T. I

If you would avoid ague, ueadache, kidney diseases and catarrh, use the sunpie capsules M. I. 8. T. C. F, Zimmerman, Thirteen

U/and^Main.

The ladies of the Baptist church will hold

social at the church on Friday eye. Sapper will be served. Everybody invited.

Fifty cents buys a pair of children's boots at our Bankrupt Sale. 327 Main.

Mrs. L. Rosenberg's Half Cent Store is the place to get bargains in ladies' underwear, hosiery, etc.

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

Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.

J. R. FISHER saves you from twentyfive cents to one dollar a pair in buying boots and shoes. 327 Main street. you are going to get married call at this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in tne city. it

The largest assortment of bevel edge and plain and fancy'address cards at the Express office.

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 tee his friends, whether on business or socially. The Dr. successfully treats all obstinate' dis5^4-

We keep a large stock of men's underwear and half hose in cotton and wool, at. the lowest prices, at the Half Cent Store, 405 Main street

Dunlap, Stetson and all the leading styles in great abundance at popular prices. Call and see them at "Sykes' Hat Store."

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.

ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COZE.

A. EATdN, 7*28 MAIN ST.

rBfflTIL

IN STYLES,

NOVEL

IN DESIGNS,

IN PRICES.

—o_ I

aoo ROXjO-iS

!CARPETS

•.... In all Orades for Fall Trade. 10,000

BOLLS WALL P£PER

In every variety of patterns and j-j quality.

Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard and in

BUGS AND HATS. These goods, together with a full line of

Curtain Material

-AND OTHER-

HOUSE FIRMING GOODS

Have Just bwn received and will be sold 'or tbe next THIRTY BAYS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a SHARP ADVANCE in prices in eastern markets.

BROKAW BROS.

4 1 3 A I N S E E P. 8.—We keep in oCr employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and our charges are the same as houses who keep ordinary workmen.

LOWEST RATES

BV'HIR MADE

-ON"-

THU^Y, Q«U5. *(44.

-. THURSDAY,OCt. 22,

The I. & St. L. Ry.

Will sell round trip tickets, good going on days abvve named, and to return on any regular train of the two days following, ^it LESS THAN ONE CENT PER MILE from nearly all stations. These rates will Include admlstlon to the great

ST.

Store, 405 Main street 2* 'SpS

-x

129

GJLMQRE BAND CONCERTS,

Presenting unrivalled attractions at unprecedented low rates. For full information as to rates of fare and time

Ohio abett,

trains, call on

-AJ»D THE FAMOUS --T.

E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

'pp

s- 4 V,

Fall and

J. R. FISHER.

COALi COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHILE ?OU CAN 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

VISIT MYERS BROTHERS

WE OFFER-

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL SUITS,

A'splendid assortment of Men's and Yonits Men's Medium and Heavy Suits and Overcoats—lust born, maay of them—at prices that fairly wither compete tion. We start away down at $5.00 for a iood, square, touest suit or overooat, and then gradually rise to $25.00, the prices between these extreme* being $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $16, $18, $20, $25.

When you start out to buy a Suit, Overcoat, or anything in our line, bear I in a a a Ladiet are requested to visit our Cloak Department

-+Myers Brothers,-ii-1,V^

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN.

OALL AND SEE ME.

THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.

ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR! FURNISHINGS.

THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN THE CITY. SCHLUER'S. —I—SCHLUER'S.

TOWNLEY BROTHERS,

Wholesale and Retail, 512 and 514 Main Streets

WM. H. ROUTZAHN

CUTTER & FASHIONER

:OF:

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING-

Latest Style Snitings Just Receive i.

8. W. COB. SIX FH AND, MAIN.

TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIL AND LIQUORS

—AT—

C. O. IB ATE 1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

HARD AND SOFT GOOD DRY

BOYD & EHRMAN,

409 OHIO STREET 409

f. A. MIARLAND,

t....

NEW BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,

V".

MAPLE SYRUP.

*1*

South Sixth Street.

Finest stock of wedding invitations always „on band at this office.

Wedding invitations printed at this office on

4 .-J

ALL THE—

I_.£Lt@St

—AND—

BES

STYLES IN.

HEATIm COOKLVG STOVES

WILL BE FOUND AT

WHEAT"

|g Baking Powder.

Sl (GOLD MEOAL AT KEW ORLEANS.)

Endorsed by the leading- Motels In tine Country. Approved by the Gorerament Chemints for the Indian Commission.

MARTIN KALBFLEISCII'S SONS, Established 1MB. NEW YOBK.

PHOSACID.

Freshest nm„ Family

:•?*.

v-"-r^vv

shortest notice. 4 -W Mm

Supplies

#, AT-

E, W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW GBOCERY,

Cor, T^lfthand Poplar »ts.