Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1886 — Page 4
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WIOKERSH AM—To Mr. and Wickersham, an eight ponndboy.
1
Ol.'ICHE
*?"•*5*9
W
if-
£38k 1ft?
work in a small family. Inquire at 618 Swan street
TTTANIKD— Competent girl to do gen
W
eral bousewojk at.9..7 south Slxth-and-a-bair street.
WANTED—Situation
to
ROILING
Arming
daily
8»are no pains to finish the b^st material workmanship at very moderate prices, i«w«iOii assured. 4,^
Morning
We Place on Sale An Immense Stock 01 g§| DRESS GINGHAMS q^erS
'YARD
1
BORN.
Mrs.
AlOrOTntfCEMEKTS,
Hf hereby given that the undersigned will fjai prl /ate sale at the National State Bank in Terre Haute, Indiana, oil MonCay, Beptember 13,1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., all bank ac-vak belonging to the estate of the-lade Alexander MaOregor. d'eeased. *S All b'dsjto be sent to Mrs. Orlnthia A. wntar. Terms, cash. Right reserved "•b reftfci any and all bids.
OBINTHIA A. MOGREQtK,
%,&> SAJtUHfc BOYS*, Administrators.
WANTS, ETC.
ISBMKJnB IN THIS OOI.TJMN WTLX.
MOAAUUS P-XVE CENTS FEB LINE RACK INSHKTION. NOTJUNG BECKOHM
irss THAN
NN
MOTES.
NO
DIBCOXTST OH
|J oJfO TIM* ADVEBTISBXEBTTS. AB the i'k %t lount- are small payment is required IN ADVASC*.
"WANTED, it
WANTED—Ten
:u«
by a young lady
do general housework best ref
erences. 1106 Swan street.
ANTED—October Jst a bouse of five to seven rooms sltuat within six iaresof Sixth and Mala street, address
W
t!sqa
"J"thtB office.
Wadvertisements.
ANTED—The name of some person who has had experience at sollclt-
Ht "Tf Address, A. D.- X., '*"& V* careDa.'ly Express offlci.
FOE SAXiE.
rrOR tJALE—A good engine
t1
aBd boiler,
Inquire at this office.
IF1OR
SALE-A metropolitan lumaoe, Almost good as new. Inquire at Manion Bros., 816 Main st reet.
CK/ ft SALIE—Steam heating apparatus— radiators and ulpes—suitable for keating a large building or mill. Inquire stt Dally Express office.
f4Ftl SALE—Two building and loan shares in No. 17, with fifteen months Mid. Address "G," this office, or W. A. Hamilton, secretary B. A L., No. 17.
li SALE—A Dayton Cam pump, inquire at tnls office.
J«OR goo4 as new
FOR BliiNT.
ijMJK RENT—A large front room at 600 .'JP Main street.
1/iOS BENT—Unfurnished rooms for J? rtmt 7W Ohio street.
11 f.
iM)B RENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for light house keeping, •qnlra at No. 611 Ohio street.
JfgtOJK KEN r—House, 65 South 'JJ street.
T7*R RENT stalra, also two neat
4 -i
Twelfth
Inquire at 638 Mulberry.
A furnished front room up „,ao two neat unfurnished 101 Nqrth Fifth st.
i.\7OR RENT—Furnished rooms to rent J? Deslreabe and central location. Apply t* 138 North Seventh street.
RENT—A Main street store room. Apply to Mrs. Orlnthia A McGregor, northwest rnor Sixth and Chestnut.
new,
"TjHJR REN 1'—House of three rooms and JC summer kitchen, house near! md loeatlon and neighborhood, St Fourth street. Apply 303 Main street,
south
IpOR RENT—A fine salt of newly papered rooms with all modern Improvements. Location,convenience and •lecance not equaled in the city. Call Md see then, Koop*Qan's Block, cor. 6th Md Cherry.
RENT—Building at the northeast corner of Eleventh street and Wa
it
avenue. Has been used as a grocery for twenty-seven years, but it is well adapt-d to any other lineof business. Inquire the premises. D, DKBS. U»OR RENT—GRODND A«» HODSE— JD Five acres of grouud with abandanee of fruits, a nieeframe dwelling with double oellar and all convenient out building. Situated on Lafayette rosyi and «lty corporation line. Call on k. ii Catltn, attorney, Xante, Ind.
S03X In rtreel, Terre
The managers of the fair have determined to treat their patrons to excellent music while viewing the many beautiful objects to be exhibited, having goee to considerable expense in procuring the services of the eminent cornet soiobt, Herr Belstedt, the eoloist of Michael Brands celebrated Cincinnati Orchestra. Herr Belstedt will be ably supported by the Ringgold Badd, eighteen members strong. Hen Belstedt ranks as one of. the leading cornetists of America.
t&M*to,t»»bi!nSto,b,tattai,ht,brM of ___
CHILDREN'S AND YOUTHS' SCHOOL SUITS
from our Factory. Come early in theday and avoid the rush at
3sr
SHIRTS TO MEASURE
-M
Wabash Avenue.
-s'
gatis-
A _Sv_
,rn
SILK
Hobirg, Root &
DAY
OXJR
Nos. 518 and 620 Wabash Avenue
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1886
isuntin's Thermometrio Seoori.
Tuesday,
7 a.m.
2 p. m.
Soptember 7.
9 p. m.
71.1°
92.8'
77.8
0
Weather Probabilities-
WASHINOTON, D. C., September 8.—-1 a.
M.
For Indiana: Fair weather slightly cooler in the northern portion strtionary tenipe^ture in southern portion variable winds.
Sunday's Express.
-0J
Parties deomug the Sunday Express, only can have it delivered at any part of the city by leading orders at District Tek.-raph office, Board of Trade rooms or at the Express counting office.
THF EXPRESS TELEPHONES.
Tl.' Express office is connected with the
%x
Orstclass carpenters at
once. Applj at the Terre Hante Car «orks. T*7"AN TE U— eiri to do general bouse
hange by two telephones: Count
ing iO"u'i, 52 editorial room, 72.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mr. Fred florf, Thirteenth and Wabash avenue, ia"rebuilding his bsrn. S Soles wa"arre-.ted early yesterday morning on suspicion, bat was released.
Tbe we de in the Court house yard are very high, »nd need cutting quite badly. Jacob Fulfer, Otto Nicodemus and Wm. Bradshaw were fined yesterday morning $1 and ,CQsts, in police court, for drunkenness.
Eaton Elbrecht, 723 Main street, are ready to supplj the best grades of all kinds of coal, wood and coke at lowest prices. Go and see them.
Patrolman George Haller has been assigned to duty at the Union depot in pisce of John Cline, resigned. Mr. Haller went on duty last evening.
Yesterday afternoon John Co)mbs*W38 thrown from a horsa'on Deming street and badly injured about the head and breast. He was removed to his home on south Second street and Dr. l»,prapo was summoned to attend him.
The car works company is ^ed in the work oi building a aomp! rain of flat cars for Wright's circus coi• "»i sation. They are models of first-class v-o ^manship. One of the cars is ss\ t^iy-two feet in length.
Albert Edward Marshal, the nvur" published young fisherman, and I' Freeland, a river-man, made a assault on Dan Dal ton, a riverevening at the corner of Fi^ Cherry streets. This was the made by Dalton at police hesdq' He was escorted to Justice Slau office, where he filed complaints.
tiM
-il
PERSONAL.
A child
sick.
of Patrolman Early is quite
Miss May Armstrong is visiting friends in Greenville. Miss Susie Barnett, of GreencaBtle, will attend St Mary's this winter.
Mr. John C. Shewmaker, of Indianapo lis, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Lawrence has gone to Marshall to spend a few days.
Mr. Steve Richendollar, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. C. D. Spotte has removed from No. 616 north Eight street to No. 529 south Ninth street.
Miss Laura Barnett, who has been vis iting in Illinois, has returned to her home in Brazil.
Mrs. T. H. Riddle and daughter have retnrned'fram a five weeks trip to north era summer resorts.
Miss Kenyon, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Tamar Gray returned Monday to Xenia, Ohio, where fhe has been reelected teacher of Greek and Latin in Xenia college.
If yon can pay $4 00 for a hat, get the Knox hat. It nas a reputation for style. Schluer, the hatter, is agent for it. 619 Wabash ave.
If yon would use the finest imported port wines, aimon pure Hollind gin the very essence of old Kentucky whisky, don't forget to go to Old Cobweb Hall, Canal and Main streets. Peter Stafi, proprietor.
NKW CHESTNUTS.
While I sell choice old Holland gin—• Ireland's new era is aboat to begin Gladstone responds to the popular call,
NOT BUY
Type Writer
Until gou have teen the
CRAHDALL
Best machine oo the market
Wednesday.
E. GOODWIN, Ag»
45$
sJcwsfcfr.'Wrrfl
This Morning We Open Another Case of 38 Inch TRICOT CLOTHS
AT-
50Cv
PER
YARD
I please the patrons of old "Cobweb Hall, PETES N. STAFF. Mr. J. Irving Riddle received from the Phosnix Insurance company a very pretty mirror, with an etched brass frame of 'peculiar design. It is an exceedingly tasteful piece of workmanship and a gift which Mr. Riddle prizes very highly, as its brilliant surface reflects the high standing of the Phoenix. 4
RAILROAD NOTES, VanJalia Engine 106 is in the shops for repairs.
Mr. John Wagner, jr., of the Van shops, has returned from Harmony. Two car loads of cabbage came down from Chicago yesterday for Evansville.
Mr. Joseph Bomberg, of the Vandalia boiler department, spent Sunday in Rosedale.
The inspecting corps of the Vandalia were up on the Logansport division yes terday.
Mr. Charles McVick, formerly wi-h Frank Prox, has accepted a position in the Van shops.
Mr. R. B. Woolsey, chief train dis patcher of the Vandalia, went to Indianapolis yesterday.
Owing to delay on the Pan Handle Monday night Vandalia train No. 5 was abandoned. No. 7 therefore ran in two sections. I
Mr. John Cline, who*recently resigned the position of depot policeman, has gone to work in the Vandalia carpentering department.
The list of freight rates agreed upon at the meeting of local railway representatives yesterday will soon be issued in printed form.
President D. J. Mackey, of the Evansville & Terre Haute, received six more cars of steel rails yesterday for the coal branch extension.
Mr. J. N. Langworthy, traveling passenger agent of the Vandalia, has returned from his vacation t-jur among the summer resorts of the East
The Vandalia ran excurfiions yesterday from different points to the soldiers' reunion at Greenvrp and the Greenbackersf convention at Rockville.
There was a brief, but exciting row between Vandalia and Evansville & Titre Haute crews yesterday in the E. & T. yards. No blood was shed.
No. 1 of the Vandalia, due here at 2:05 p. m., carried a very large number of pas sengers yesterday. An excursion party from New York to Kansas was on this train.
The board appointed to readjust the eastbound freight percentages out of St Louis is in session, and a great amount of interest is felt here over the result. Undoubtedly the Vandalia will receive an increased per cent.
A Fair Hit 1
The Agricultural society will place in Main street windows to-day handsome lithographs of the Cornet Virtuoso, Herr Bellstedt, the sokist of Brand's famous Cincinnati orchestra, who to assist the full Ringgold band during the fair. This happy, thought of the directors 4o pro vide choice music for the fair viators who fill the amphitheater of afternoons will add much to the eclat of the county fair.
Paris, certainly, has some of the most industrious and accomplished ladies in two states. A well-known Parisienne sent a list of about forty articles for entry, comprising things of beauty and utility. Terre Haute ladies are also showing considerable seal. The directors are very desirous that many of our ladies rrell known for their artistic abilities should contribute some choice works to maintain the honor of Terre Haute.
More fine horses were enrolled yesterday. Mr. Adams Earl, the Lafayette im porter and dealer in Hereford cattle, and owner of bovine celebrities, telegraphed from Chicago,, where he is attending the Illinois State fair, for Vigo premium lists and the judges' rules, which he wishes to lay before other Hereford owners, as he is desirous of having four or five with fifty to seventy-five head of Herefords come with him to Terre Hante.
A hotel with nothing bat front rooms would be desirable, but not more so than a fairgrounds equipped with nothing but double box stalls and a bunk stall for every exhibitor. The directors are meeting this crying need ver well, thanks to their extensive building this year—but it looks as if a few nags will have to be tied to the.trees next Monday, the grand entry day, and a number of cattle enclosed with a wire fence.
Marriage Licenses.
Mark O. Meloon and Helen V. Ardrey. William F. Deal and Sarah E. Landers. ,r.,
THE COUNCIL.
A Bte«Uae at WWch CoMtderabl* Routine Bualqesa la Transacted. The council meeting last evening was an uneventful one, the hour and threequarters tbe session continued being taken np by routine business. .The most important event of the evening was the reading of a communication from property owners on Ninth street between Third venue and Mack street, setting lorth that they had been damaged by the city in ordering excavations on_ that thoroughfare for the purpose of filling up low places between Locust street ana Third avenue. The petitioners stated that tbey had been damaged as follows: James P. Veach, $15 Barbara Bennett, $'25 George Krapf, $25 D. A. Hicklin, $15 Peter Lyon, $25 George Cline, $20 Mrs. Catharine Miller, $20 George Downey, $15 Sarah
Lyon, $30 Mrs. Eva Stover,$18 Charles Benson,*$75 Robert Snider, $12 S. T. Reese, $55 Sarah J. 8cott, $25 Henry Hanmon, $15 Stephen Reese, $50. The matter was referred to the committee on judiciary and the attorney.
Mr. William Fehl, garbage contractor, presented a bill for a few cents over $80 or the work of removing dead chickens, which was referred to the sanitary committee. The contract Mr. Fehl has with the city does not provide that he shall remove dead 'fowls, ^nd the dead animal man declares that it is not his duty, "as chickens aint animals." The chickens in several! neighborhoods died from cholera, and the alleys were filled with the dead, all of which Mr. Fehl removed.
Resolutions.
Mr. Shroeder—That an" electric light he placed in front of the Free Will Baptist Church (colored) committee on light.
By Mr. Schroeder—That a ditch be excavated on Fifteenth street between Walnut and Poplar streets streets and bridges.
By Mr. Mattox—That a single stone eroding be plaaed on both sides of Fourteenth street at the crossing of Main otieet adopted.
By Mr. Mattox—That an electric light be placed at the Thirteenth street crossing of the I. & St. L, C. & E. I. and the Logan committee on light.
By Mr. Hybarger—That the city clerk advertise for bids for furnishing the city with coal for one year. [Mr. Somes said there was a combination among the coal men, and he could fee no benefit to be derived from advertising, and thought a better bargain might be made by seeing the coal men personally.] The nutter
WE
"J
referred therommlttee on supplies. By Mr. Hybarger—That the city marshal remove all obstructions in the alley between Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets and Sycainore street and the T. H. & I. railroad streets and bridges.
By Mr. Hirt—That the street commis eioner repair Chestnut street between Thirteenth street and Fourteenth street streets and bridges.
By Mr. Haslet—That the street car company repair hereafter with gravel and Stonr, the space between its tracks streets and bridge?.
By Mr. Haslet—That Sixth street, between Main and Cherry streets, be repaired streets and bridges.
By Mr. Haslet—That an electric light be placed at Sixth and Linton streets committee on light.
By Mr. Somes—That the street com riiissioner construct wooden crossings at Fif'h Walnut streets adopted.
By Mr. Somes—That a single stone crossing be placed across Ninth street between Oak and Crawford streets adopted.
By Mr. Hirt—That the revised ordinances recently published be' placed in charge of the city clerk adopted.
Notes.
The city engineer was granted $3 for the purchase of postage stamps. The committee on streets and bridges was granted an appropriation of $1,200.
Mrs. August Austermiller was grated a remission of taxes to the amount of $15.40. I
Second street between Washington aveuue and Farrington street will be improved.
Trie strefet commissioner will lay stone crossings at localities ordered as soon as possible.
The superintendent of police reported twenty-one lamps not lighted during the moath of August.
Citizens petitioned for an electric light at the corner of Water and Main streets committee on light.
Citizens petitioned for stone crossings on Fourth Street between Main and Ohio streets streets and bridges.
Property owners in the vicinity of I'hirteenth and Liberty avenue asked for an electric light committee on light.
The street committee recommended that Ninth street be graded and graveled between Third avenue and Locust street
Tha street commissioner's report showed expenditures during the month of August to the amount of $1,244.62^,
The German Lutheran Church was granted permission to tap the High, school sewer, after paying the usual fee,
The bond of B. Cox for work on Far rington street was approved also the bond of W. H. Stewart, for paving sidewalks.
H. Kirmse asked permisnon to erect wagon scales and conduct a wagon yard at Thirteen-and-a-half and Main streets granted.
The committee on fire department reported in favor of placing afire box at the corner of Tenth and Main streets concurred in.
The hoard of .health reported that offensive ga&es were escaping from catch basins on north Second and Third streets sanitary committee. .The committee on taxes and the city attorney reported in favor of remitting taxes to Harriet Gorse to the amount oi $2.20 concurred in.
The E. & I. Was requested to unload cars as soon as possible on First street between Swan and Walnut streets, and to keep the crossings open.
The alley between Sacond and Third an Sycamore and tbe T. H. & I. will be opened, and the city commissioners will meet on the 24th to-take action.
The board of health recommended that an ordinance be passed prohibiting connection of vaults with sewers unless proper water connection be made.
W. R. Mercer was granted a partial estimate for work on Lafayette avenne 'ewer J. E. Voorhees a partial estimate for work on the Seventh street sewer.
The vinegar factory at the southwest corner of First and Ohio streets complained of the board of health for shutting down the factory sanitary comrqittee.
Swan street between Second and Third will not be improved as ordered, owing to remonstrance of property owners. Messrs. Fuhr and Teitge voted against postponement.
The resolution paused at a pievions meeting instructing the city marshal to remove obstructions on Linton street near Ninth street, was referred back to the city commissioners.
MiwJ. Breinig, leader of the Ringgold band, *sked that no license fee be charged against Hnlman park committee on judiciary with power to act.
Mr. Mattox reported that the obstructions in Third avenue, at the railroad crossings, have not been removed. The city marshal was instructed fo notify the railroad companies to remove the obstruc tions.
Tbe board-of pnblic improvements rec-
^jjommended that the coal shed belonging to the city west of the market house, be torn down. The recommendation^, was concurred in, and the work will he done by the street commissioner.
Property owners on Main street between Ninth and Tenth streets, asked that Peter Staff be granted permission to drive a well in front of his premises board of public improvement and committee on streets and bridges.
The contract for the improvement of First avenue between Fifth and Fifth-and-a-half streets, was awarded to B. Dougherty at |1.15 per lineal foot the improvement of Sycamore street to B. Cox at eighty-nine cents per lineal foot.
Property owners on Chase street asked jat that street be opened between Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets streets and bridges. The street will be opened, and the city commissioners will meet to take action on the matter on the 26th.
Michael Shay was granted a partial estimate for work oa Ninth street between Locust
Btreet
and Third avenue B. Cox,
a final estimate for work on Farrington street between Third street and Fourth street John Daily, a partial estimate for work on Fifteenth street between Chestnut street and Libei ty avenue.
The frame structure on the east side of First street between Main and Cherry streets will be removed on recommendation of the beard of public improvements. The property owners will be given ten days in which to do the wor\. If not removed within the specified time the work will be done by the city at the expense of the property holders.
Not a Murderer.
James Burke who was arrested in an adjacent county and placed in jail by Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vandeveron information from Vernon county, Mo., that he was the murderer of his wile, and had fled from Shell City in the face of a Boob, and for whose apprehension a reward of .£800 had been offered, was released yesterday by orider of Judge Mack, it being considered that there was no valid reason for keeping him confined. He left the city last evening.
Grand opening to-day Everybody invited.
Crane's iinen
at Myers Bros.
Transformation—wait and see I
Feed, Feed.
For the best feed go to the old Telegraph Mills. Rye and corn meal,
The Express Printing House has all the latest novelties in the printing line. Good work guaranteed-
DB, SB/WARREN, Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No, 124 south Filth street.
Every lady attending the opening to day will be presetted with a beautiful souvenir at Myers Bros.
The Express Jqb Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty
Everybody is invited to attend the grand fall opening to-day at Myers Bros
$10,000 Reward.
Coxe Bros. & Co.'s Cross Creek Eebigh Coal. It having been asserted by certain in terested parties that the above coal was not genuine Lehigh, we offer the above reward to any person who can prove that the Cross Creek is not genuine Lehigh Coal. GEO. MEWYWEATHER,
Every lady attending the opening to day will receive a beautiful souvenir.
James M. Dlshon, and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, Vnd proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In present genesatlon.
"Grand concert to-night by the Ringgold Orchestra at Myers Bros. Everybody invited.
Artesian Springs, Terre Haute, Ind The most healing waters in the world Tn all cases of impure blood, whatever may be the cause, these waters never fail to cure. Give, us a fair trial and be cured. Corner Water and Walnut Sts,
Did you hear? Transformation!
Dr. E. F. ^iover,
Rectal di3ea efc only. No. U5 South Sixth street.
Leave your order at I hp Express Printing House for a first-class jub in letter heads, statements, circulars, or any kind of commercial printing. Work done promptly.
Beautiful display of new fall styles at Myers Bros, to-day. Everybody invited.
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. Undersigned does more and better work for a doll ir than any house west of the Alleghane y^
V*
Gen'l Western Ag't Chicago. L. F. PERDUE,
No."HO N. Sixth St. Our Sole Agent in Terre Haute.
A transformation—behold the trans "formation!
The Express is for sale at the I. & St L. depot drug stora.
|H A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haver: Conn., to introduce Virgin Salt into every family are maxiag this grand offer A Crazy Patchwork Block, enam eled in twelve beautiful colors, and con taining the latest Fan?y Stiiches, ou a large Lithographed Card having a beau tiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in t^ie center, given away with every 10 cent package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. It is the cleanest, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cente, with the above present. Ask your grocer for it.
kri •Pmi'.'
paper tor letter, note
Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, Ind
All is transformation.
Sunday's Express,
Parties desiring the Sundays Express,
1. March 2. Overture 3. Gavotte 4. Mikado 5. L'Apell de* Ulans. 6. Overture 7. Waltz 8. Finale
New$sf, Carpets At
jAr jv
or
memorandum heaasjprinted in the best style at the Express fainting House.
,,,
only can have it delivered at any part of stock before buying their fall carpets, the city by caving orders at District* Telegraph office, Board of Trade rooms or at the Express counting office.
H. P.
REINER§ Pratical Dyer and Scowerer, 655 Main street.
BROKAW BROS.
Have just received a full line of carpets in Boidy and Tapestry, Brussels, three ply and' extra super Ingrain, and other low grades of Carpets, and having bought laigely while Carpets were cheap they are prepared to furnish a heavy demand throughout the season with the low prices they have been selling at, notwithstanding there has beena.sharp advance in prices by the manufacturers?
^Terre Haute.*
4^
•sHfr
Old' Prices
/pfX
EVery housekeeper should see this
413 Main street,
GRAND GALA DAY!
EVERYBODY INVITED1
To-Day, Sept. 8th
We Will Celebrate
OUR ANUNAL FALL OP EN"fjftfl
Commencing at 9 a. m„ and continuing tilj 4 p. m. We will exhibl all the Leading Novelties and Original Designs for the Fall and Wii ter Season of'86 and '87. This season will prove the greatest effor of our whole carreer, therefore it will become those appreciate High Art Workmanship to visit us Wednesday. ».
A GRAND CONCERT
Will be Given in the Evening by the* Ringgold Orchestr Commencing at 7:30. The following Programme wil be rendered:
Every lady visiting our store during the opening will_br presented with a beautiful souvenir. ^. -J
PLEADING CLOTHIERS,
mas
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OUR $1.50 FUR DERBY.
CALL AND SEE IT AT
SCHLUER'S
6td Main Street.
HO PLEASURE SEEKEilS
When you go to M&xinkuekee bear in mind that yon can be supplied with tents, awnings, fishing tackle, cots, camp stools, minnows, gasoline and coal oil —in short, all kinds of supplies for summering at tbe lake—at
Hanley «Sc Oo.'s
Opposite Marmont Station.
Home from Camp. Niagara. Little Nestlings,
Selection.
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GOING GOING
ALMOST GONE I
Those splendid SUITS for Men, Youths and Boys.
1TOXJFL O HANOH| To save money at our Special Sale.
$30 $30
4
Poet and Peasant, yr
fI)en
Sargentrotz.,
rarch.
wm «n» fg
BROS.
-•A:
r. H. MILLER,^1.4.^.infvi.«
..... .... ...
Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Faruisher.
WILL BUY
Full Marble Chamber Suit-
$3B ^wiubw $35
FINE FOLDING BED
Call and see the Finest Line of Parlor and Chamber Suits in the City. All Fretfc ^UMMIS. No Old Stock. i* ...
R. FOUSfER,
The Red Front, Main
\m.
a
Phcenix Foundry
WTABLlHHIU). 18B8, nsmaPOBAITBB, MaoulMdma urf JDsaten 1* l(K/uJt Btiatiar 4
IBPtntlUB
VTUtmrtLX
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$30
3d and 4th
Machine War!
Machiiery Power, Cast arid Wrought Iron Work
JLTTKSH28 T*
213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terro Kaale, bM
THE FINEST AND BEST STOCK OF
WJ.L.ELDER, FHRMITHBEI
4S ud 45 &