Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1886 — Page 4
1
NEW
THE LOW PRICES
On Overcoats and Winter Underwear at
PIXIET & CO.'S
yf
Have never been equalled in the history of the Clothing trade. Now is the time for Genuine Bargains at
PIXLEY & CO'S
AN IMPORTANT
•t-SALE*-
Monday Morning, Jan.
25th.
Men's
DO YOU KNOW?
And such other articles as are usually sold by druggists. We follclt your favors and will appreciate your patronage.
That our Shirts made to measure are perfect in every respect, and at the same time will cost you less than Shirts of unknown quality, make or fit? *.
HtlNTER'S
P» XT R. S
Drugs and Medicines,
FINE OLD
Chec)r' Brandies and Wines,
^(LFUARS, PEBFL'MEBY,
^Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,
GULICK & CO.,
CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.
AXN" OUN" CEMENTS.
^TTENTION, M'KBEN BI1TLE8.
Ail members are requested to meet at Hunter's 523 M-^lajtrqet, at 8 o'clock this fFrlda^rtf 11^-*—**~r the purpose of import an Committee. pVKEBAI, NOTIOK.
George Otterman, killed at the Terre Haute distillery, Thursday morning. January 2)st. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1628 Oak street, on Saturday at 2 o'olook. Friends are invited to attend without further notlc%»
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION.
Pursuant to a call of the State Central Committee, a mass meeting of the Republicans of Vigo county will be held at the Court house at 1 o'olook p. m., Saturday, January 30, 1888, to select delegates and alternates to the District Convention to be held In this city February 11th, and elsot a new county executive committee.
N. FILBECK, Chairman, J. D. EARLY, Secretary, Vigo Executive Com.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVKBTISKJCKNT8 IH T8IS OOX.UKN WXM. KXOHAKOXD FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH IN8ERTION. NOTKIWG MOKONXD us88 THAK rivi LIKES. No DlSOOUHT OH MHO TIX* ADVUBTIBKHKIfTS. AS the litiicunts are small payment la required ur ADVANCK.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
good girl for general
housework. 318 North Fifth Btreet.
WANTED—A
good girl for general
housework Come recommended. •U North Eighth street. mand IvfeSD—Man to do general work on mall place outside the olty. Refrequired. Apply at 325 Ohio street.
WANTED—A
room with board for man
and wife and one small child. Room must have lire In It. Address T. E. Johnson, agent taclflc Express. 834 Main Btreet.
WANTFourth
RD—The address ofCapt. Charles McCreary, Coir pan H, 77th Regiment of Indiana cavalry and any member of said company. Address as. S. MoKalg, Rising Fawn, Dade county, (4 a.
WANTED
Clerk, stenographer and
copyist, and experienced in the use of type writer. Permanent situation to right party. Lady preferred. Address ••Bi care
Justness," indwrittni kind of won
of Express, in own
handwriting, giving past experience and ilc done.
WANTED—Ladles
FaRNisHiN6 Hoasc
and gentlemen la
city or country to take light work •t (heir own homes. S3 to $4 a day can ke'easily made work sent by mall: no •Mvassing. We have good demand for •ur work and furnish bteady employment. Address, with stamp, OROWN M'F'G COMPANY, X94 Tine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOB SALE.
TjtOR SALE—Lot of refuse lumber, rails, ole. Call on Edward Craft, fiOlj* Obi* street.
11
SALE Two Jersey cows with I. V. PRESTON.
F»OR young calves.
FOB SALS OB EXCHANGE.
FOR
SALE OR BXCHANGS One house In Worthington, Green county, Ind. lot 121x180. Also Are acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Otfem oonnty. Ind. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property In Terre Haute. For Information inquire of
Barnell, 144 north Sevenui street.
FOB
FOR
FOR
cape, Main and plar ou Fifth. Finder will please leave at 428 Main street.
SATUBDAY, JANUARY 23, 1886-
CITY IN BRIEF.
Charles H. Strain and Ida H. Cox were licensed yesterday to marry. L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.
All the latest styles in calling cards wedding and ball invitations at the Express printing house.
A fine upright piano for $2. The raffle, at $2 a chance, will take place January 23rd. Tickets for sale at Dan Fasig's, 603 Main street.
The proprietor of the Zoo theater is negotiating for a lease of Dowling hall, and if he secures it will conduct a variety theater there. Chicagd parties are also ne gotiating for a lease.
Thursday night at the printers' ball, two capote bonnets and a pair of overshoes were given oat to the wrong parties, who will confer a great favor by leaving the rame at this office.
The Knights of Pythias are doing a kind act in donating the proceeds of the performances to the sufferers from the aistellery explosion. Buy a ticket and help swell the purse.
The
German
Ladies' Aid Society will
give a ball on the evening of the 28tb at Germania, formerly Turner hall. The society is going to considerable expense decorating the hall fos the occasion.
Yesterday Mrs. J. Q. Button, while looking through the papers of the late Mrs. Sarah Wright, her grandmother, found a deposit ticket for $500 on the National State bank. Mr. Button took the ticket to the bank and was informed that there was a deposit of $500 to Mrs. Wright's credit The deposit was made
*1872David Mendenhall, an employee of the Yandalia, recently came here with a woman from Yandalia, 111., and lived in domestic union with her. Day before yesterday Mendenhall's wife turned up, as a recent resident of Amo, Indiana, and caused the arrest of her recreantliusband. Yesterday Judge Mack, released Menden ball on his own recognizance, upon his registering a promise to abandon his adulterous life and "go with his wife." Mendenhall went, gladly.
The indictment returned against Dr. A. H. Gilmore by the last grand jury for practicing medicine without license, was quashed in the Circuit court yesterday afternoon, on motion of Mr. Felsenthal, attorney for the doctor. The motion that Mr. Felsenthal made held that the indictment was not specific enough, and that while it showed the doctor administered medicine, it failed to show that he practiced medicine. This was the first case tried in this county under the new medical law.
It will be remembered that Editor Gfrorer^of the Banner, offered to wager Editor Wolff, of the Journal, $200 that the Banner had a larger circulation than the Journal. Mr. Wolff promptly accepted the wager and deposited f200 with Mr J. Blumenberg, the gentleman designated by Mr. Gfrorer as stakeholder. Mr. Gfrorer failed to respond. He publishes his excuse in his paper this week, stating that as he is a United States officer (gauger) he is prohibited by law from betting.
I. St Mary's Academy. One hundred and four students are attending the winter term at St Mary's academy, and quite a number of new ones are expected in a few days. This is a larger number than at any previous winter term.
NICKLE PLATE BLOCK,
Wilkesbarre and Lehigh Anthracite.
LAFAYETTE BSALLORY
Can fill yonr orders promptly with the celebrated Wllkesbarre, Leh'gh Antbrar cite, the best coal that comes to the western market. Sole a ent for the NicKle Plate Block—best thlp market-ana sells for 50c more on the ton in Indianapolis than any other. Ninth and Main streets.
DISAFAyears.lteTreated®by
lEAFSESS CA138was
Monday Morning, Jan. 25th,
WE WILL COMMENCE OUR CEEAT ANNUAL SALE OF
EMBROIDERIES!
Comprising the Latest Patterns and new ideas of the largost manufacturers in,the world. We call particular attention to the quality and workmanship of these embroideries, believing them to bo the most r, perfect finished goods ever shown.
OUR PRICES WILL BE LOW.
'HAKE NO MISTAKE
HOBERG, ROOT *& CO
7
Nos. 518-520 Main St, Between Fifth and Sixth Sts.
KENT.
8
ESS
,I1A.5'555:.^y
one who deaf twenty
one most of the noted specialists of the flay with no benefit. Cured himself In three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. o. PAGE, 128 east Twenty-Bixth street, New YorkOlty.
f~ vff PERSONAL.
In-
RENT—A house at 623 Poplar, quire of E. J. Vesque, at the distillery.
RENT—Two front rooms, furnished, on Third floor, over American Express office, No. 507% Main street.
FOR
RENT—A suit of two or three rooms on ground floor, near Normal school. Address A. B. C., Kxpress office.
LOST.
rOST—Onbetween
Wednesday eve, a mink fur
Miss Cora Westfall has returned from her southern trip. Mr. Chas. Mortimer, of Vincennes, has been visiting several days in this city.
Miss Jennie Cassidy, of Evansville, is visiting Miss Mamie Jones, on south Ninth street. "Bernie" Goodwin, formerly well known in Terre Haute, who has been dangerously ill in Mattoon, 111., is said to be improving. His brother left for Mattoon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nevittt have returned from Washington, D. C., where they have been visiting Mr. Nevitt's parente. They will go to housekeeping at the corner of Linton and Eighth streets.
Buy a ticket for Damon and Pythias. The entire proceeds go to the sufferers from the explosion.
Fine old Kentucky whisky and imported port right from the custom house, at Old "Cobweb Hall," 913 Main street. Peter Staff.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lebigii and Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
Help the sufferers by buying a ticket to Damon and Pythias to-night. The entire proceeds are to be given to the sufferers from the explosion.
Go down to "Old Cobweb Hall" and try some of that fine Holland gin also, sherry. Finest drinks in the world. Peter Staff, 913 Main street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Damon and Pythias.
This fiue story of devoted friendship was represented in good style last night to a fair audience. One not thoroughly conversant with the play finds it interesting and will wait to see it through. The gentlemen and ladies showed by their correct readings, attention to details and generally good elocution that a most careful study had been made under good stage management. The numerous' notices THE EXPRESS gives elsewhere will call the attention of the reader to the kindly action of the Knights of Pythias in giving the proceeds of this entertainment for the relief of the sufferen by the late disastrous explosion, and to their intention of repeating the play tonight for the same benefit. The close attention and frequent applause last night proved the interest and satisfaction of the audience.. To Mr. Laurie and Mr. Robert Wurster can be ascribed much credit for the able representation of Damon and Pythias. The special honors of calls before the curtains were extended to Messrs. Laurie, Wurster and Griffiths, and to Mrs. Phil Brown. Their parts were the most prominent or noticeable, but some that were more brief were worthy of praise, especially that of Hermione, by Miss Campbell.. The excellent cause and the report from the attendants last night ought to insure a large sale of tickets during the day.
K. and L. of U. Entertainment. To-night Excelsior Lodge No. 915 and Allemania Lodge No. 1,044 will give an entertainment at their hall to their members and invited guests. The officers of the grand lodge will be present at th% occasion, also about thirty members of Clay and Zenith lodge, from Brazil. The following piogramme will be rendered: 1. Ode By Members 2. Installation of Officers. .By Grand Officers 8. Quartette
Messrs. Charles Woerner, JOB. Fisoher, A. Rosenberg and Herr Raabe. 4. Recitation Mr. Will Lawes 6. Selection for Violin.. .Mr. Dan Goldman 6. Quartette
Miss E. Kantman, Mrs. Thos. (Tenner, Messrs. Christ Woerner and F. Banner. 7. Reoitation Miss Blanche Stronse 8. Baritone solo, "The Wanderer"....
Herr Baabe
9. Trombone Dnet... Messrs. Clias. E. Owen and Will Hartman. 10. Soprano Solo Mrs. Lena Kramer 11. Recitation Miss Blanche Stronse 12. Quartette
Miss E. Kantman, Mrs. Thos. Fen-nel-Messrs. Christ Woerner and F. Fenner. 18. Refreshments.
The Gravd.
This afternoon a ladies' and children's matinee will be given. This will be the last chance to see_ the curiosities. Tonight the Lester & Taylor company will give "Oar Comrades," a very funny comedy.
1
A Severe Injury
Thomas C. Brown, a carpenter resiumg at No. 418 south Third street, cut his foot several days ago with a chisel. Dr. J. R. Crapo has been attending him, and has experienced great difficulty to prevent lock jaw. He remains is a critical condition.
Marriage License.
Charles H. Strain and Ida H. tJox. Joseph A. Tracy and Mary E. Splady. Otes Berlin and Zena ,Kenyon.
X27.5 7 a.m.
X27 10 a. m.
X28— —12 m.
z28.3— 2 p.
X8.8——
—5 p. m.
xl.8— 7 p. m.
—0.7 0 m.
—12
p.
L,
[The above is tho Express' tharmometric reading, as taken from tnerBontin thermometer.
JXv„
Weather Probabilities.
WABHUIOXON, D. C., January 23,1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather, with slowly rising temperature in western portion colder weather in eastern portion, winds becoming variable falliEg barometer in western portion and rising barometer in eastern portion.
Lower Lake Region: Fair, clearing weather, westerly winds, higher barometer, oo J£er, followed in the western portion by slowly rising temperature.
COLD WEATHER COMING
Extremely Low [Temperature' la ihe Northwest—A Blizzard In Iowa. MABSHALMOWN, la., January 22.—A blizzard struck this section at 2 o'clock this morning, and everything is snowed in, with the winds still high. The thermometer at 9 p. m. was 21 degrees below zero. On the railroads the cuts are All filled and the snow packed hard and solid. No trains can reach here certainly for twenty-four, and likely fortyeight hours.
KANSAS CITY, MO., January 22.—All through trains west are abandoned, and business is at a stand still on the Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, Burlington and Missouri river roads, except for local trains. The Missouri Pacific to Omaha is also reported blockaded above Atchison. At present the experience is the worst the western roads have known in many years. The mercury is falling.
ST. PATJII, Minn,, January 22.—To-day is the coldest of the present season. The merenry early this morning ranged from 28 to 35 degrees below zero, and at noon marks 20 to 25 degrees below, with a hi^h wind blowing, making it exceedingly disagreeable. The railways are exper iencing serious difficulty from the drifting snow.
ST. PAUL, Minn., January 22.—The blizzard which has been raging since last night is the worst known among the railroads for years. In every direction it is very cold and blowing at a terrific rate, filling the cuts and in the southern part of the country making it impossible to keep them clean long enough to run trains. It is fifty-seven below at St. Vincent
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 22.— For suddenness and severity the blizzard has no superior and few rivals within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. At sunrise the mercury stood 23 below, just 33 and degrees loner than at 10 o'clock last night.
ELLENDALE, Dak., January 22.—Last night came the coldest weather this win ter. It snowed all night with a strong northwest winds drifting the snow badiy. The thermometer this morning was 40 below. The storm is passed and it is now clear.
DUBTTQUE, la., January 22.—The mercury here is 12 to 15 degrees below, and still falling. The railroads are blockaded worse than at any previous time this winter.
CHICAGO, 111., January 22.—The mercury descended rapidly here this afternoon, and to-night at 11 o'clock it was from 10 to 12* below zero and still falling.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., January 22.—A severe blizzard made its appearance in this section to-day. The average temperature throughout Wisconsin is 15 to 17° below. All trains are more or less late.
DETBOIT," Mich., January 22.—A regular blizzard struck here this afternoon, and to-night the wind is howling in frozen glee. At 9:30 the mercury recorded 6° above zero and is still on a decline.
WORKERS' WAGES.
The Strike In The Coke Region,—A Statement for the Strikers. PITTSBXTBQ, Pa.,' January 22.—The Edgar Thompson steel works, which resumed yesterday morning, have again closed down, the helpers and fillers refusing to accept the terms offered. Affairs are now more complicated than ever, and it is impossible to say what the outcome will be.
Max Schomberg, the Hungarian consul in this city in speaking of the recent riots in the coke district, said: "These men are very different from American working men, because they do not understand American laws, and can not speak the language of the country. They have been wronged without a doubt. They have asked for a check weighman and the abolition of the storeorder system. Both requests have been refused, although the laws compel the companies to do just what was askedT of them. I know of some men who were told they would get $1.60 a day. Tbey 'worked three weeks and got$4each,after "their lodging had been deducted by the company. Unless something is done to prevent further imposition on the men there will be grave trouble. I would suggest that the coke operatora appoint a committee who can confer with a committee from the striker?, and with the aid of interpreters—and such help as I oould give I would give cheerfully—some peaceable settlement of the questions at issue wflujd be obtained."
MLT. PLEASANT, Pa., January 22.—No disturbancee was reported this morning at any point in the coke regions. A large meeting of miners, native, Hungarian and colored, was held here for the purpose of organizing the Hungarians, who propose to stand Dy the Americans until the strike is gained. They are all in faVor of staying ont until the rate which prevailed in 1884 is restored. The men at the meeting dispersed to meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. If the police attempt to interfere, as it is announced they will, there will certainly be trouble. Ninety per cent of the miners in the region are now idle, and it is istimated the strike has already cost over $50,000.
NEW YOBK, N. Y., January 22.— Neither the Cigar Manufacturers' associations or the striking cigar makers have as yet, taken any decided steps toward a settlement of their existing differences. There is not the slightest change in the situation to-day. As yet no report has been made by the cigar makers to the circular issued by the manufacturers requesting tbwa to re
sume work and settle all difficulties by arbitratSQB, J. W. Love, one of the members of the Cigar Manufacturers association, has offered to take back all his hands at the old rates, and it is believed that the offer will be accepted by the men.It the offer is accepted G00 men of the Progressive union will return to work.
COLUMBUS, O., January 11.—The joint state convention of coal operators and miners met here to-day. Fifty-one operators and tbirty-one miners were present The convention accepted the schedule of prices adopted by die Inter-State Miners' union for Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, WfBt Virginia, Illinois and western Pennsylvania. A resolution was passed to refer the consideration of relative prices in several districts to the inter-state convention of misers and operators.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
Wild Assertions About Prospective Violence by the St. James Gaaette. LONDON, January 22.—If the National league is proclaimed in Ireland the central executive of the organization will be located in England.
The St. James Gazette savs it is known that there is a resolute body of men behind the more peaceable members of the Irish National league, who are determined to resort to violence unless the demands of the Parnellite party are conceded by parliament It is also known, says the Gazette that, even among the Irish members of the house of commons, there are several employes of O'Donovan Bossa. The government is aware that miscreants have elaborated plans to perform deeds of violence, and that they have selected a particular part of England in which to ply the knife and pistol, discarding dynamite which the alleged plotters regard as a blundering medium.
DUBLIN, January 22.—The Freeman's Journal says: "The queen's speech opening parliament yesterday, was an opportumist attempt to please both the Irish parties. It has a tendency to propitrate the' stronger party and disappoint the loyalists."
EXTORTING A CONFESSION.
How It Is Done In Bnrmab—Placed Among Corpses. ONDON, January 22.—A dispatch rom Mandalay to the Times gays: A Burmese official, suspected of being implicated in a conspiracy, was arrested by a provost marshal, who subsequently placed him among the corpses of five executed dacoites and then threatened him with instant death by shooting, if he did not confess all he knew of a supposed conspiracy among certain Burmese ministers agaiBst the authority of the British. A detachment of soldiers was drawn up and with leveled rifles presented at him the prisoner was at last frightened into making a confession, in which he implicated one of the Burmese ministers. His statement was taken down in writing. The evidence wrung from the terrified Burmese was sent to Mr. Charles Bernard, chief commissioner of British Burmah, who on learning of the manner in which the confession was obtained, became very indignant and refused to receive or consider it in any way. Colonel Sladen, who, with general Prendergast, is at present supervising the administration of affairs at Mandalay, at once reported the highhanded proceedings of the provost marshal to General Prendergast. I:.:,-
An Expert Forger Captured. CHICAGO, 111., January 22.—Lyman Gage, of the First National bank, assisted by the Pinkertons, arrested J. E. Hale and a Halstead street saloonkeeper named Henry Bichards for swindling the bank on forged paper. Hale was recognized as the man who had passed much of the paper by which a widely extended series of bank swindles had been perpetrated in the past year. One of the detectives went to Fort Wayne, Ind., where Hale lived, and captured the latter's valise, in which wa^ found a large number of counterfeit checks and certificates. Bobert A. Pinkerton, of New York, recognized in Hale a noted forger, named J. C. Hagan, alias Bobert Bowman, who was twice a convict in that state. It is estimated that the banks have been defrauded out of $50,000 by this gang of Which the prison er is the suppofed leadei.
monometallism for Germany. BERLIN, January 22.—Dr. Yon Scholtz, Prussian minister to France, has decided that Germany will uphold monometalism.
LONDON, January 22.—The annual meeting of the Monetary Standard association was held to-day. Mr. Gibbs, exgovernor of the Bank of England, presided. In his address he admitted that the movement in favor of the adoption of bi-metalism was making very slow progress in England, but in Germany it was advancing steadily. He asserted that it was his belief that a royal commission recently appointed to investigate the causes foT the depression in trade would report that the silver question had an important bearing on the depression. Mr. Greenfell, present governor of the Bank of England, was the next Breaker. He expressed himself as confident that the present United States States congress would not alter the provisions of the Bland bill. "Bimetalism," he added, "was vital to the interests of trade and agriculture."
Sutherland and Montague, both members of the house of commons, and others, delivered addresses. It was resolved that they form a Gold and Silver league on the popular basis.
Fighting the Dollar. .•
NEW YORK, N. Y., January 22.—Some two weeks ago the New York Board of Trade and Transportation sent to its members and friends in this city a short petition asking congress "to give practical effect to the recommendations of President Cleveland that the compulsory coinage of standard silver dollars be suspended/' Already over six hundied of these petitions have been signed and returned. The names include those of many of the largest mercantile and manufacturing establishments in tLa country. The petitions have been forwarded to Senator Evarts.
LETTER LIST.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffioe, oonnty of Vigo, state of Indiana. 1 FBXSAY, January 22,1886. usm' LIST. Andomon Mrs A II Pnrdom Hias Bessie Bars Mary Bedifer Mis Mary Bogga Mrs Melissa Bbel Miss Sarah Mitchell Mrs Moliie Bogers Miss Alioe MoMnrry Miss ME Smith Bessie Peterson Miss Sophia Wicoff Miss Ida aaifTuaaar'B WBT. Anderson James Banker Harny Bndd Richard Bninks Eddie Barflett JT Campbell Johnie Chamberlain James Clark Clark W 7 Clark Cnrtis Coorer John (2) Grose Joe Dillet George Dye fa Donaliss Miek Dobrinski Durham 8 £agl0Con A WJa.li Klkin John
ir Lou Prof Bobert igs Bobert 8 (2)
Geo (2) Dr 'John byES
James in Wash A HunterFmil
le Geo HW ickGT 1W
Doo
Persons sailing for letters list will pleas* say "adverb* 7on
rartised in tills and give date, P. H.
Death of Miss Gertie Langford. News han been received in this city oi the death of Mies Gertie Langford, at Pullman, HI. She was the daughter o* Mrs. Mary Langford, who removed with her family from this city to Pullman last fall. Her father, M/, Thos. Langford, died about ten years ago, and was a well known traveling man. Her health began to fail about a year ago, consumption having set in. Mrs. Langford's sons having secured situations in Pullman the family removed there, thinking the change would benefit Gertie's health The funeral will occur in Pullman to-day
Help the Sufferers I
from Che distillery explosion by buying a I ticket to the performance of Damon and Pythias to-night. The entire proceeds are to be given to the sufferers. Tickets can be bought of S. C. Budd, Henry Dinkle, Abe Shewmaker or any place where placards are displayed.
P. J. KAUFMAN
Has some extra fine Dressed Chickens, TurkejB, Geese and Ducks.
Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe compAiy's sale of surplus stock.
J. M. HAMMEBLY, Manager.
P. J. KAUFMAN
Has the best Fresh Oysters in the city.
Assignee auction sale of hardware Friday and Saturday, January 22d and SSd.
P. J, KAUFMAN
Has a large live opossum.
Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in he tcity at the Express printing house.
P. i. KAUFMAN
Has Spare Bibs, Tenderloins and Sansage.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
HEALTH
-IS-
WEALTH
Now is the time to save
ryour
good money and
Keep Warm
And comfortable. Jusf look at the prices of our splendid quality of
UNDERWEAR
At such astonishing low prices. Overcoats, Knit Jackets, Gloves, etc., just ,the thing, and 25 per* cent, saved by calling on
J. T.H. Miller
522 MAIN STREET.
E. R. WRIGHT (SCO,
White
Fromt
Grocers,
MATS
Dressed Turkeys ik
P. J. KAIJFMAN
Has the largest and fbiest line of Poultry in the city.
Dr. 8. X. Rice,
Office with Dr. Thomj won.
P. J. KA CJFMAN
Has Aspinwall Barn mas and Florida Oranges.
The famous "Only a Nickel" cigar. Best chewing tobaccos. Fred Bryan, 519 Main street.
WHAT I SAW
This morning early as I came along South Fourth street was a GRAND DISPLAY of dressed poultry, choice apples, fruit butters, fine butter, celery and many other inviting tilings iF the grocery line at
The Fourth Street Grocer.
t, *r«
Spit
iiiPf
SB?
Dressed Chickens, Dressed Duck, Rabbits,
Squirreis,
Celery, Cranberries, Oranges,
Oysters, Lemons,
New York and Michigan Apples
(Of the very finest variety),
Pure Maple Syrup, Rock Candy,. Drips Choice
Honey, in comb, Buckwheat Flour,
(Warranted pare),
Fancy Flour
(The best that is made in the Western States),
Foreign and Domestic lried Fruit of all kinds, Choice Butter
Ind Cheese, Apple Butter, Preserves/
And Jelly.
Canned goods of every variety at reduced prices. Go to the White Front for good good* at reasonable prices.
E. JL WRIGHT & CO.
and Cheese, Cranberries, Bulk
W. JU McFarland, 28 South Sixth St.
Bananas,.
Oranges,
WE81XBN LAND. SOIjDIKRS' O LIAIMS.
50,000 Acres Choice Land,
Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansas. Beautifully loeated and unsurpassed for richness of soil.
THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAN'S PARADISE 1
160 Acres for United States Soldiers
and their widows, without t^ie expense of going there themselves.
160 ACRES FOB SOLDIERS' ORPHANS
Without residence upon the lands.
First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 20, Yia I. & St.L. R.fL
J, E. McGREW .& CO.,
WESTEBN LAND AOENI8,
Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute. I
Western Weather
Is indicated in the changes we are now having. This is appetizing weather, and if you want'
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Ducks, Dressed Chickens, Spare Bibs, Tenderloins, Dried Meats, Best flour, Vermont Maple Syrup, Apples, Peach Preserves, Jellies, Apple Butter, Canned Fruits, Choice Butter
ters and the best of everything for Sunday dinner go to
JOE MILER'S,
515 Main Street, caption.
fi
ALL WOOL
Casimere Pants
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Value.
Phil
WALL PlPEBand WINDOW SHADES
J. If. BOBEBTS, Superintendent of Decoration. T. C. ALLEN, Manager.
**Fine Stationery,^
BOOKS AND ALBUMS,
Cards,'Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, Jitato School Supplies*
673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh,
Apples,
Dressf*! Geese, Di.«88ed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens,
Dressed Tongue, Dressed Duckf*
Oysters, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage.
Cranberries^ Celery.
ED. ROACH,
Ohio street fish, dealer, has Fresh halibut, Fresh oodf
Flounders, Smelts, Trout,
v.
Pike, Snnfish, Bass,
Babbits,— Tnrkeys, Chickens,
O
Cranberries, Wild Game.
Oys*-
II
400
-+ODD PAIRS-t-
fe
cr4*' x.
v*"1
W Zvtii
C. STIMSON & CO,