Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1886 — Page 4

....

Pants worth

UL\

\|Vb*^ just received a large iine of MEN'S WORSTED SUITS that will wear fi,. qual to »ny Sbit that the ordinary retail dealer would have ®|iar8e 7°° $15 for, mannfactnri.Bg as we do, all clothing sold by us, yon can bny elegan •nit worth

nln

Pant Department never

Bern ember Our Furnishing Goods Department variety or low prices.

D. PIXLEY

2i. B.—No trouble to show goods.

CELEBRATED FRENCH BALBEIGGAN UNDERWEAR IN ALL 8IZES, AT

SOLE AGENT FOR THIS CITY. BEST FITTING GARMENTS IN THE WORLD.

SEE TJHLEM BTEFORlS YOU BUY.

BARGAINS

Lot of All Wool Shepherd Checks, 40 to 46 inches wide.

58c

Per Yard.

Worth upwards to $1.00. less than 75c.

None worth

Fifteen Pieces Fancy Plaids,

CHOICE STYLES,

40 Inches Wide, All Wool,

50c

Per Yard.

Good value, reduced from 75o.

STANDARD

MIXED PAINTS

Ready for the Bru6h. Also the reliable

MASURFS "RAILROAD COLORS"

In Quality Equal, and Prices LESS than White Lead.

CODE AND SEE VS.

Druggists, Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DIED.

LUKEN—Elizabeth H. Luken, in the 90th year of her age. Funeral will take place from German Reform ohurch, sonth Forth street, Thursday at 3 p. m.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

J^EPUBLICAN.CITY COMMITTEE.

The newly elected republican city com' mlttee will meet this (Thursday) evening at the offlee of Pugh & Pugh. The .candidates for council are requested to be present at the meeting.

T. L. JOHNSON, Chairman.

T. J. GIST,Secretary.

"WANTS, ETC.

AOVSKTISSXKNTS IN T9 IB COLUMN WIU BKOHABGKB FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING umaxasmD I.K88

THAN riVB LINKS. No DISCOUNT OS LONG TIME ADVKRTISKXmNTB. AS the amounts are small payment la required IN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

1*7 ANTED— Experienced hands to make pants, fcohloss A Co., 31 soath Fifth street.

WANTED—A

WANTED—Two

lOR

FOR

well supplied as at present We are selling

this season has no equal in

& CO.

MICTION

-OF OUR-

Clearing+Sale

"OF-

8FltINO

far

Combination Suitings and Novelties at Reduced Prices.

Hoberg, Root

cfcCO.,

Nos. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

GRAND

CENTRAL FANCY and DRY GOODS

ESTABLISHMENT.'

8®*Prices always the lowest.

FOR SALE.

FOR

8A.LE—A cook stove. Almost as goodas new. Inquire at this office.

7*OR -ALE—Plymoutn Book Eggs. Enquire at 119 south Thirteenth street.

Fioe Perfumery, Excellent Cigars.

QUL.IOK & CO.,

7*OR SALE—A' close carriage for sale at a bargain. Inquire of J. C. Watson 634 Mala Btreet.

Tj*OR SALE—Macaw talking bird talks J1 fluently and Is a beauty 5 years of age Apply to 118 North Fifth street.

J.7"ORiSALE—Sixteenf

LOST—Tuesday

good cook. Best refer

ences must be given. Inquire at 048 Mulberry street.

WANTED—Aroute.

boy to carry an "Evening

Express'' Apply this morning to Tidwell.

or three good washer

women. immediately, at tie Star Laundry, 80S Main street.

WANTED—One

RENT—Bouse on corner of Fourth and Poplar. Nine rooms, well atd elstern. Two good cellars. Will rent low to good paying tenant. Inquire at Mrs Roach's millinery store.

C. Fairbanks or at distillery office.

Frooms,

OR RENT—House containing seven hall and closets. Good outouildings, well and cistern. All In flrstcliwas repair. Inquire at .No. 421 N. Sixth street.

oorner

•nnSffit Jn

April 88.

hundred sa'esmen at

onoe. Facilities unsurpassed. Good salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen Rochester, N. Y.

Situation to do general

eau'ANTED

housework. Also place as house

rl. Call at 421 laute, Tnd.

I sonth Peari street, Terre

FOR RMNT.

RENT—A large front room at Main street.

FOR

RENT—Two furnished or tmfttrn* Ished rooms at No. 120 South Fifth street. Mrs. F. Schwingrouber.

Fourth and

cood

repair well

suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. Apply to R. B. Pennant, corner Fourth and Ohio.

acres choice land.

S at on he I no

8hio

ark, on Seventh street, by l\ Oartreli, street.

LOST.

night, between south

Eightn and Naylor's orera house, a wbite satin fan. Return to tliis office aud receive reward.

ESTRAYED.

dark bay Indian pony,

E:STRAYED—A

white hind feet, star in forehead, foretop and laii cut square. Will pay a liberaf reward for his return to my residence, £05 South Seventh street.

J. E. VOORHEE8

JjJLIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,

ATTORNEY,

Room 1, Savings Bank Blook. Special attention to collections In this clt and L'idianapolis, and report made semi monthly if desired.

SPRING IS HERE! You should at once discard the winter-worn hat and select a new one from my splendid stock, embracing Dunlap's light colored stiff hats and an endless variety of straw hats in newest styles.

JN0.11. SYKES, 419 Main St.

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1886.

Bnatln's Thermometrlc Record.

Wednesday, 7 a.m. 2p.m. 9 p. m.

49.7° 82.8

64.3

Wfather Frobabilitisi.

WASxneTOH, D. C., April 29 -1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Warmer southerly winds, with rains, followed by cooler westerly winds.

Lower Lake Region: Northeast winds stationary temperature fair weather, followed by light rain/

CITY IN BRIEF.

Saturday is pay day at the nail works. Work is progressing rapidly on the new High school building.

The democrats will nominate candidates for councilman to-night The farmers are engaged planting corn. Use indications are that a large crop will be put in.

The dress advertised as lost, in yesterday morning's Express, was found and returned to the Adams express office.

Verdi's Anvil Chorus will be rendered to-night, with anvil accompaniment, at the Congregational church sapper.

Mr. J. S. Kendall,of the Parke County Goal company, has been invited to meet to day at Columbus, with the National

Board of Arbitrators aud Conciliators, who will if possible eetablish eightbours as a day's work after May 1st. •yf* circle

The fr-'fial Obauis»:i

ni°et to-'.ii^bt, »r ipr.ce of Mi Rose Murphy, 424 north Fourth street. The Wabash rolling mill received three car loads of iron ore in time to supply the need, and the mill will njt be shut down.

The next meeting of the council will'be bill night. Those having accounts against the city should hand them in to the clerk by Saturday noon.

The St Lukes Temperance Union will give their first supper and festival at St. Lakes chareh, Thursday evening, April, 29,1886, Price of sapper only, 10 cents.

The tailoring establishment of James T. Scott, at Waveland, was burglarized Tuesday night and a lot of stock carried away. The police of this city were duly notified.

A man giving his name as Geo. Willis was arrested yesterday on suspicion, and will be held to be investigated. He had several knives and other cutlery in his possession.

A world of lovely hats and bonnets in all the beantifal shades imaginable, is on display at Mrs. Lizzie Cook's, No. 13 south Fourth street. Her goods charm the ladies.

The eflort to reorganize the Sons ol Veterans on Monday evening was not successful by reason of a meagre attendance. Another attempt will be made at an early day.

The Ringgold band have made every preparation for giving one of the most enjoyable dancine entertainments of the season at the Grand opera house next Friday night.

Fred Smith, charged with the larceny of $30 and a gold watch from Sam Brown, the colored saloonkeeper, was discharged yesterday, it being shown that he was the "wrong man."

Mr. Anton Mayer, has perfected his plans for the erection of an elegant and expensive brick and stone residence on the corner of Ninth and Swan. Work will commence early in coming month.

A telephone message was received from Brazil yesterday requesting the police here to "hold John Shannon until a Brazil officer could come for him." Shannon is the man who was playing the deaf-muteracket about town recently, and who was jailed for drunkenness.

Ben Joiner, a boy ten years of age, while careleesly handling a revolver yesterday, shot a little five-year-old companion named Burt Tate through the leg, inflicting a painful wound. The pistol was taken from Joiner and brought to police headquarters. Both children reside in White Line City.

A meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 6. A. It. hall of all sons of veterans of the late war for the purpose of organizihg a camp of the "Sons of Veterans." The last attempt to hold a meeting was a failure, owing to a merger attendance. It is hoped that next week's meeting may be more successful.

The pleasure steamer called Wm. McKeen, owned by Captain Lord, which plies on Lake Maxinkuckee, is now un dergoing repairs, preparatory to the com ing season, and Captain Morris is fitting up a new boat. There will be some pretty lively racing no doubt. As yet there are no cottagers at the lake, bat with the coming in of May, travel in that direction is looked for.

James Beard, the negro victim of Mary Sanders' revolver, was suffering intensely yesterday, all day. Last evening there were no signs of improvement and it is feared that the man may die. His would be murderess was found in her cell at the jail last night resting very composed ly. She still maintains that her intention was to kill Beard, and expresses herself as sorry that he did not die at the first shot.

Musical people are looking forward with the greatest interest to the Chopin recital to be given by Miss Florence Sage at the Universalist church on Friday evening. The programme for the occasion is a remarkable one, embracing some of the mest difficult works, antI those very rarely heard. Mrs Berths. Hoberg will assist. Tickets for the remainder of the course are now sold at one dollar.

Charles Price, who was kicked by horse, Tuesday evening, was, by order of his physician, removed to St. Anthony's hospital. Last evening at 6:80 o'clock he was lying in an extremely critical condition. He Buffered the most excruciating pain all the afternoon. His recovery is verj doubtful. It is feared the skull has been fractured, a fragment of bone penetrating or pressing against the surface of the brain.

Katharine Sanauski, the aged unknown woman, is still in jail. She was supposed at first to be insane, and was so stated. She was visited by Dra. Crapo and Jenkins yesterday bat the physicians were unable to come to a conclusion. Justice Goldman addressed her in three different languages without eliciting a reply. It is supposed that she is a Russian or Norwegian, and has become separated from some party of emigrants at a point east of Indianapolis,

Indianapolis News: District Attorney Lamb has received a letter from Representative Collins, of Massachusetts, who has in charge the bill to increase the salaiies of Judge Woods, of the federal court, and other judges to $5,000, in which he says: "The bill came out of the committee with a bare majority and will be fought hard, but I think we will be able to get it through." It has already passed the senate.

The tri-State veterans' association of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. Its purpose is to raise funds to be equally divided between the soldiers' orphan homes of the three states, by giving annual reunions and encampments. The directors are Scott Swann, Thomas Sullivan, James Harper and C. A. Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, and John E. Tyrrell, of Jackson, Mich.

At present it is uncertain when work on the Macksville horse railway will commence. The road is to be narrow-gauge, single track, and will be run only in double track over the county bridge. It is the intention to run dumps, in addi tion to passenger cars, by which gravel from the Macksville pits can be brought to-the city for grading purposes. One dump, it is said will be able to carry sixteen yards of gravel—as much as can be hauled by sixteen wagons on the grade, and a corresponding difference in time and expense gained. The gravel is largely used on the streets here.

Hugh Brown, living a short distance south of town on the west bank of the Wabash, has been manifesting symptoms of insanify for several weeks and yesterday became violently insane. He attempted to break his furniture to pieces and tore into ribbons the coverings of a bed. A commission of inquiry composed of Drs. J. R. Crapo and Jenkins, Justices Murphy and Goldman visited his residence anil found several men holding him down on his bed. They adjudged him insane and he will be sent to the asylum. s*

'f'

Sudden Death.

Mrs. Dupes, residing sonth east of the city, died suddenly Tuesday evening of paralysis. She was at her work when the attack came.. Dr. Hartly was sent for, but when te arrived she was beyond aid.

PERSONAL.

Mr«. Martha Steinbach, of Vincenne?, is visiting friends in#this city. Mrs. L. Griffin and daughter Mire Maria Griffin have jnst returned from a visit to Sidney, 111.

Miss Rosa Phlemister, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Lenora Wright. She will return home Thursday.

Mina Nellie Howard, of North Thirteenth street, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Green Castle.

Miss Lida Steinbach, of Evansville, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. A. Spence, left for home yesterday.

Ross Gulick has gone to Boone, Iowa, where he will have employment under Superintendent Burt, of the Chicago & N. W. Railway.

Mr. Barford, chairman of the Eighth district republican committee, was it the city last evening on his way from Crawfords ville to Indianapolis.

J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block not coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other -grades cheap.

Order Maxinkuckee lake ice, the only ice fit for domestic use. We keep a supply at the office also, 611 Main street.

Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived bv the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city. Offico, 20 north Sixth street. "old kentuck."

Come oiie, and all and see my old Kentucky whisk°y which has been to Baden, Germanyf and back and be self convinced what the Old Cobweb Half keeps. The finest liquors in the United States, or a respectively of prices. Peter Staff, No. 913 Main street. staff's talk.

Just go down to Peter Staff's Old Cobweb hall and try his imported Holland gin, imported sherry and imported port. Get a sample and let your family phy sician examine it and see what he has to say about my goods.

Transfers of Real Estate. August Ohm and wife to .Leonard H. Brewster, part of lot 71 in People's addition, for $1,200,

Marion Balue and wife to Mary A. Schreiner, part of lot 57 in Rose's subdivision of 44 acres and 2 rods, for $1,200

Chas. C. Givens and wife to C. F. Wood, lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 in Williams first addition to Centerville, for $125."

Supper, Social and Concert

At the- Congregational church to-night. Sapper from 6 to 8 o'clock. Very fine masie and social from 8 o'clock. Admin sion 10c and supper 25c.

Marriage License.

Wm. Paffinfarfer and Mary Maloney Henry King and Virginia Anderson. Wm. P. Law and Cora Lane.

The Anvil Chorus,

With new effects, conducted by Mrs, Allyn Adams, at Congregational church to-night.

Ringgold band ball, Friday night

For furniture Kaiser, 108 north" Fourt

Ladies' Fine Shoes

Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.

Coffee Mills at cost—25c each—by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

The Hulman-Alabama Land excursion via Evansville and Nashville to Cullman Ala,, goes May UOth. Only $10 for thirty days round trip tickets.

I. H. C. ROYCE, Manager,

Attention, Manufacturers.

Belting, Bolts, Files and Screws at oost by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Lanterns at 10c each to close out

S-'f

2s f*

go to Christ, 8 tree t.

Lawn mowers at cost. Don't forget the place. Dunbar Hardware Co.

Home-made pies, cakes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street. All orders promptly filled.

Cutlerv of all kinds at cost at the DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Moth proof bags, a positive safeguard against moths and dust. For sale by R. Duncan

& Co.

THE ART GALLERY of the New Orleans Exposition at Masonic hall, In dianapolis.

DuPont's Powder reduced from 30c to 15c a lb to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Men's fine French Calf Shoes made tc order for $5.50 at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.

Housekeepers should go to J. Duncan & Co.'s and get moth proof bags for furs, blankets and woolens.

Carpet Tacks—3 papers for 5c. Tack Hammers 5c each at DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Hone brushes at 18 to 30c each to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO

Dr. B. E. Glover,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street

4 pounds foi DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Fish hooks and lines at cost. Now is the time to catch 'em. Dunbar Hardware Co.

Garden rakes at cost, 15c each. Hoes cheap at Dunbar Hardware Co.'s.

*Alf and 'Alf at Staff & Cassady'a. j,

Mop sticks at cost—5 cents each. DUNBAR HABDWARE CO.

Ale and Porter at Staff & Cassady's.

Handled Shoe Brushes at cost, 10 and 15c each. DUNBAR HARDWARE C«

The sonss of Chopin will he a grand revelation to the musical people of this city, with Mrs. Bertha Hoberg for their interpreter. She cannot fail to charm the least cultivated ear, as well as the most learned musician.

The Ringgold Band.

A ball will be given by the Ringgolds, Friday night. The band has just received elegant new equipments to complete their uniforms.

Challenge Accepted. Terse Hacte, Ind., April 28,1886.

I, Frank Trombly, do hereby acoept Tom CouIot's challenge, issued in this morning's Express, the time, amount and loves to be settled by future agreement, hope this will be- satisfactory to Mr. Conley. Yours, etc^

-AND-

Better Days Coming.

Everybody who enjoy genuine bargains made* •happy. Large and very select line of

For men, boys and children. Greatest variety from which to make your selections, and at

P41CB WITHIN THE REACH OF ILL

Visit the live store, where courteous treatment and the best goods go hand in hand.

J. T: H. Miller,

Clothier and Merchant Tailor.

-a ...iN-tw

GOLDSMITH Will receive a car load of California oranges and lemons the last of tbis week.

I®

Fruit Juices.

W. C. Buntin now has his soda fountain in operation. His reputation for keeping pure fruit juices is widespread. At his stand, also, may be 'obtained the best carbonated waters, mineral waters, etc., both foreign and domestic.

James M. Dlsbon, and no other, Goes forth In baste With bills and paste, ind proclaims to all creation rhat men are wise who advertise, Jn the presentgenesation. 6.7 Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, Ind.

Cupboard or drawer lockB at 5c each. Thumb latches, 3 for 10c. Closing out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Easter Flowers.

John G. Heinl has a splendid stock of lovely flowers for Easter. Get in your orders as early as possible.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to

any

desired shade.

Gentlemen's, clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Keiners', 655 Main street, south side QURI1.50 FUR DERBY

CALL AND BEE IT AT

SCHLUER'S

619 Main Street.

GRAND BALL,

6IVEN BY THE

-AT-

DOW LING HALL,'

Friday Night, April 30.

16?*Admission, 50c. Ladies free.

B. F. Havens' Agency.

Established

1SOT.

THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY

Fire [Insurance Only.

Over One Hnndred Million Dollars Fire Insurance Capital Represented. Oaly prompt settling and paying companies represented.

POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses prom ply adjusted and paid at this agency.

Call before you Insure. Corner Fourth and Main street. B. F. HAVENS.

LADIES' LADIES' MISSES' MISSES' CHILDREN'S* CHILDREN'S^!

513 MAIN STREET.

Fbakk Tbombly, 222 Main St.

S. C. Stimson & Co., Wall Paper and Window Shades,-673 Main Street, South Side.

Bryoe & Co.'s

TAILOR-MADE

CLOTHING

Our introduction of tailor mad® Clothing was a gr«at surprise to the merchant tailors, who would not at first believe we had the courage, the nerve, the ability to make up the finest of foreign goods until tiiey lost customer after customer.

The public have discovered that we are in earnest, and do furnish the same quality, style, fit, shape and work at a saving of fully one-third in price.

Gentlemen, who are difficult to fit and hard to please, we invite your special attention.

We have not a competitor in the city, excepting the highpriced tailors. You oan readily understand why we are so prosperous.

We remove every fold, make alterations to gratify your own ideas, free of expense. We mean that you shall buy your next outfit- of us and become a permanent customer! When you see our name attached to a garment the quality is right

Business Sack Suits $8, $10, $12, $13.

Business Sack Suits, tailor-made, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25.

4-Button Cutaway Frock Suits, tailor-made, $15, $18, $20, $25.

411

Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

SHOES

DOST FAIL to fISITTHE

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Worts

•STABLBSHKD, 18tt, IROOBFOBATXP, 117ft M—nfaainrwnaad Deal— lfytthg BeUttag to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfc

iKPiBlilfl FBOMTTHl attktokp to

213 to 235 North Kinth St, Near Union Depot, Tern Haute, Ind.

Co.

The MOST COMPLETE stock, in all the stylish Iznakes.

513 MAIN STREET.

IT WILL ONLY

4r'«if'ur\ a¥

TAKE

C.C. ME

HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGREE OF

LITCHFIELD, Jr.

Registered No. Born May 3d, 1882. Description, solid brown. Owned by Jarvts, 1224 South Center street area wy U. F. Shalter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossle: dam, The Widow's Daughter 1160? slre,Xitchfleld OT4 dam, sire, Cargo 6870: flam, Tne Young Widow 11606: sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Areossy 4830 sire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of Staatsburgh 8194 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, imported, 1148.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

C-*i

A FEW MINUTES

To-day will settle for a meat many how they'll drees what in what® stylewhere they'll get it. Fonr-fiHhs of ready-msde clothing is made for covering only. Oure is made to satisfy every thought of good taste and elegance, as well as that primary object. One can do as well here as if he went to his tailor's for his particular measure suit. If he hasforgotten to do so until to-day, it doesn't matter. He can come in here and get a Prince Albert, 4-button cutaway or sack, in every respect to the highest standard of finest dices. Every day, almost, gentlemen accustomed to getting their clothing made to measure find their money goes farther and get as good here as in high-priced merchant tailor eetablishments.

Bojs' Clothing ready The stock .will stand any draft mothers may make on it for twy»' suits.

MYER

Leading Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main.

EVERY STOVE or RANGE

BEARING THE

-OR-

GARLAND

1 hADE MARK

Is offered with the absolute guarantee of being

"The Best

THAT CAN BE MADE.

No. 303 Main Street.

WILL YOU?

Will you dons the favor lo call st our place of business at your earliest convenience, that we may avail ourselves of the opportunity of showing you the most Peifeet and Complete Vap'or Stove ever manufactured. The frame is made of steel and wrought iron—the only ODC in the world. The burners are the most simple and powerful, and liable to eet out of order. This Btove is provided with an Automatic Safety Lighting Device, so constructed that after the center burner Is lighted any or all of the other valves can be opened and the burner wl.l magically bmst Into flame Without the further use of a light, bhould any of tae ourners be extinguished from any cause tbey will lellght themselves, thereby removing the Tast and greatest source of acidenu It will pay you to call and see it, whether you desire to purchase or not. Yours truly,

Townley Brothers, 512-514 Wabash St.

SOLE AGENTS. SOLE AGENTS

Cincinnati May Festival.

Seven Grand Concerts. Theodore Thomas, Cond'r.

Reduced Rates on all Railroads

GRAND CHORUS OF 600 VOICES.

May 18th, Tuesday—The Creation. Beethoven's Seventh Sympthony. May 19th, Wednesday—Bach Mass in Minor. Schumann's Second Symphony. May 20th, Thursday afternoon—Schubert's 8th Symphony, part songs for women's voices. Goeth's Egmeret arias by Lehmann, Whitney. May 20th, Thursday evening—Berlioz' Damnation of Faust. May 21st, Friday—Tower of Pabel (Rubinstein). Beethoven's Heroic Symphony. May 22d, Saturday afternoon—8chubert's XXIII. Psalm. Berlioz' Symphony.

Fantasque: Arias by Juch and Ludwig. Satuidaj nieht—Grand Wagner night. Die Meistereinger, Flying Dutchman, ctc« 4®~Sale of single sests opens Tuesday, May 4th, 9 a. m., at the John Church store. Price. $2 for each concert. Apply for tickets to Lucien Walsin, Secretary, No. 60 Pike's Building, Cincinnati.

loaned on artioles of value. All work

Money loaned on artioles or Unredeemed pledges for sale, Watch and cloek repairing, guaranteed.

AH M00 LONG. New South Side Chinese Laundry

623 MAIN STREET.

ic and lr

new and dispatch. PKIOK8 Shirts, lOe: Collars, 2c. Cuffs, 4c. Drawers, «e Undershirts, 6c. Haudkercnlefs.Se.

All kinds of work done cheap: Collan. and caffg ironed by machine.

The Express is for sale at the news stand of K. J. Sparks & Sns, 119 nortk Fourth street.

KING

-an:

ELDER

DO YOU WANT

A HAT

Of the v«ry iate*t styl«,'BO the

Best Fitting Shirt

INiTHE CITV?aiK^O, SETj

THE FOURTH STREET

HATTER AND FURNISHER,

26 Moutb Fourth Street.

FurMv

The Best Sj.o»Jt ii) the State

A N

Turj-,nJE

4S4&S.Meridian St, Indianapolis Ind