Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1886 — Page 4

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p-:,

We are manufacturers.

Jftst

SILKS

78 $1

17 I'ffcos

by the single garnent. Therefore, they who buy of us are on

as'other stores buy of factories, and hence saved one price, ne advantage. .TZ:r.i

UNDERWEAR

Heavy

These are extra values.

SAMPLES

DIED.

ALVifiY—Benjamin A. Alvey, aged 89 years, died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning of oancerlous tumor.

The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 620 South Seventh Btreet, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Friends of the" famil) are Invited to attend without farther notice.

WANTS, ETi

V... iT" 'V- 'i

In Medium and Heavy Weights at

^VKBTIBBSCKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WIX." ?.z OHARGKS FIVE CENTS PER USB r.ACH INSERTION. NOTHING KEOKOIHSD

EES THAN VIV* MITES. No DlbOOUNT ON TIM* AUVBBTISltKKHTS. As the oijennte are small payment is required

S A 1)V AKO*. i!ie

WANTED,

VANTED—A.

man to canvass utf man

age cauvasser*—to control all Ba es .® AT l»U4

nna1 afffVl fV

the Incandescent Lijtht, equal to eighty ,ndles. In Terre Haute. For particulars.

of terms?"etc.' "address" Ineandescent Light Co., Pittsturtf, Pa. itlon to attend horses, W^,?sP W«W.i ibo™,, middle-aged man. Thomas Lovett, Rosedale.

ITANTMD—A good cook. Inquire at VV 628 South Sixth-and-a-half street.

WANTED—Girl

for general housework

at 722 North Fifth street.

£*7"ANTED—Students

who desire to

board In clubs will And good accommodations at 518 north Fifth street. Mso nicely irnlshed front rooms to let. at the carpenters

New Ptttsbnrg Coke and CoalJDoir.-

tV ANTED—Five New PtttsbnL. ^vny'sworks, 8 miles southeast of FarmvjTgburg. JOHN

FOB SAXE.

17 OR SALE—All the furniture and fixtures in a well furnished room. Will be sold cheap for cash this office.

Address, H.,

l^OR BALE—A good engine aBd boiler, Inquire at this office. _____

tiOR BALE-a Metropolitan furnace, almost good as new. Inquire at nion Bros., #15 Main sireet.

OR HALE—One 2nd hand phaeton, and one spring wagon at Jackson's carrtige works, corner Second and Walnut streets.

a SALE—Steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suitable for Inquire Seating a large building or mill.

Daily Express office.

U^OR BALE-A Dayton Cam pump, good as new. Inquire at this omoe.

FOBBBNT.'"

F/R

REN T—Two nicely furnished rooms at 819 North Fifth street. ij» RUNT—A large front room at 800

Main street.

jj^OR KENT—Three nicely front rooms stuients ('inquire 518 north Fifth st.

furnished preferred.

t.OK KENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, suitablefor linht house keeping, c-iulre at No. 611 Ohio street. 65 South Twelfth

LTORRBNT-—House, Btreet. MOB RENT—1 wo neat unfurl lshed rooms. 821 North Fifth st.

Inquire at 638 Mulberry.

WOR RENT—Furnished rooms to rent Desireable and oentral location. ^iply to 132 North Seventh street.

ood house of six rooms, students. Also a Laftiyette street.

ti OR KENT—A good ho Jr suitable to keep ood barn. Apply at 521

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1886.

•—mm'

rilE EXPRESS TELEPHONES

rhd Express office is connected with the xchange bv two telephones: Counting room, 62 editorial room, 72.

Jtantia's Tkermoiastrio Xaoeri.'

Thnrtday, 7 a. m. ip. •. 9 p. m.

September] Ml

68.7 94.8* 76.9°

WMthtr Pro bab ill tin-

WASHXHOXOK,

D. C., September

Far

«M-i

34.—1a.

.Ohio and Indiana: Loeal taina, station ary temberatare, southwesterly winds. CITY ilf BRIEF.

There' was no police court yesterday morning. Mr. Anton Hulman has his new biiircle on exhibition at Sixth and Main.

'iJS,

rs»A-

£, SSSS MM it#. a-po'n .s?w SLK fe!SSi3&5£

5 7

A Full Line of Sizes a Large Assortment of Styles,

At Our Usual Moderate Prices.

523 Wabash Avenue.

For a Heavy Black Wros Graiu SUkV^

22 inches wide regular price, 98c.

For an Extra Heavy Black Gros Grain Silk, 24 inches wide, wear guaranteed regular price, $1.18

Some unknown thief stole from the Union depot yesterday a valise containing clothing belonging to Charles Rumsley, of Portland Mills, Parke couuty.

Wesley Wethers, the dwarf, was found early yesterday morning in a beastly state of intoxication, iu the West End, and sent to jail. Wesley is a victim.

It is said that at St. Louis on Wednes day ihe Einggold band was mistaken for Pat Gilmore's famous organization, and Professor Ereinig was compelled to acknowledge the most enthusiastic cheering as the Singgold passed in the procession.

One of the craziest drunken mi for along time was John Heel mo ployed at Hudnut's mill,—wt arrested y?st. rday. He roared, be bars, danced, sang and whistled, fused to be subdued. He kept th lively for several hours.

a?p0!8 wnfre jjruuu^u, u» the Ground floor with other dealers, the individuals buying We have the only establishment in this market that

Colored Gros Grain Silk, In all the popular shades, guarantoed pure silk, 98c per yard regular price, $1.25.

THE CRANDAIA TYPE \?RITE. The best In nsfr-allgnment perfect. Variable spacing wiitiiijtn platn sight change of type 111 live seconds.

PRIOB. 4ao

We offer them at these prices to reduce our silk stock, &>

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

Vance's pump shop was broken into Wednesday night ana some leather was stolen.

A. '•family quarrel" at 409 north Fourth street, was reported yesterday by the police.

Jenckes & Merring are increasing their facilities by putting in several double sets of rolls.

The balance of the Terre Haute Commandery, K. T, arrived hiome on the early train this morning.

Charles Willes, a young lad, is in jail, charged by his relatives with beine incorrigible. He will be sent to Plainfieltl.

Judge I. N. Pierce is acting judge of the superior court in the absence of Judge A Hep, who is seriously indisposed.

A dog confined in Leek's drug store, on East Poplar street, succeeded in effecting his escape Wednesday night by jumpiDg through a large window.

The police have been notified to "look out for" Har- Eogera, Alonzo Dyons and George Soulbaeh, all escap?d from the reform echool at Plainfitld,

In his suit for damages, owing to the explosion of a boiler, brought in the Indianapolis courts, M'. Willard Kidder was awarded a judgment of $300.

iled m•vas his rei^on

Joseph Sherley was brought K. Justice Murphy yesterday afternoo fined $1 and costs for provoke. 1 fault of fine he was sent to jail, charge was made by Mrs. Mary nedy, Sherley's neighbor.

Fred Corban, aged 13, and II Shepler, 11 years old, engaged in fe and-iutnble fight yesterday at the i-.tr-.i ward school. Officer Hall brouiht. ihe children to headquarters and Captain Yandeversent them back with an offlctr accompanied by a request that then teacher punish them.

James Davis and Frank Combs had a vicioUs quarrel at Swafiordsville yester day, The patro} wagon went to the scene of the difficulty. At the Bpproa.L of the officers, Davis escaped «ic! fled, was pursued and arrested. Comb?, v, hose life had been threatened, refused to prosecute, and Davis was released.

PERSONAL. *1=

Mr. 8. M. Evans, of Humbolt, III., is in the city. Mr. J. P. Breinig has returned from Detroit.

MiBS. C. Endicott, of Indianapolis, is visiting in this city. Miss Rebecca Adams, of Fontail^as in the city yesterday.

Attorney George Knight, of Brazil, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Robb, of Clinton, spent yes terday with friends in this city

Colonel Casey leaves to-day for 1-si old home in Kentucky, tojbe gone two or three weeks.

Genl. M. D. Mac son returned last night from a brief visit with his family in Craw fordsville.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. PoweJi and child, of Paris, were the guests of the National house yesterday. /. 1

Mr. John Hoffman lias* removM liis family to Shelbyville, Ind, where has f.ccepted a position as foreman in the

Vck yards of the Sheibv Distilling company. Professor Oikax Daenweg will have an open reception in honor of his former

GOODWIN, Agt.

SILKS SILKS SILKS

LOW

pupils and their friends on the evening of October Gth. The reception will be held at Dowling hail.

Mr. Harry C. Buntin, of Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Buntin, for a few days.

If you want a stylish soft or stiff hat, go and see the "Eex," at Schluer's, 619 Main street.

Minshall lump is the best grate jal in the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street, sole agent.

Elegant and stylish dressmaking, handsome silk and evening dresses, wedding jut fits, wraps, etc., made on short notice, at reasonable prices, by Mr. and Mme. A. E. Blanchard, 625 south Fifth street.

Go to "Old Cobweb Hall" and see the great spider, and also the finest imported wines, gins and whiskies for medical use. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets.

The length of ones life depends pon the purity of the articles one- uses. The purity ot the imported wines and Holland gins at "Old Cobweb Hall" are elixirs which make sparkling health and lengthen ones life many years. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets,

POLITICAL TALK.

Auditor Grimes Denies. That He Said Lamb Would be Defeated. The interview with County Auditor Grimes in the Indianapolis Journal, in which he is reported cs saying that Mr, Lamb will be defeated, occasioned no small amount of comment. Mr. Grimes was seen by an Express reporter yesterday morning. He denies having made the assertion attributed to him and says he was misquoted. He states that

ahe

pieeent will testify. Each and every act is first class, and nothing whatever of an immoral character, or which would in the least offend any on®, is presented. Performances will be given this afternoon and to-night at the corner of Sixth and Linton streeta. No one should fail to attend ten cents straight is the price, no more.

A Lamb Bet.

On Wednesday evening Mr. Parish, with Beveral other individuals^ Was discussing the congressional situation in this district, when he made bold to assert tbat John Lamb would certainly be elected by an unprecedented majority. "Why," eacltiinfed he, "I will bet $50 that Lamb is elected." "I'll take that bet," quickly replied another Democrat who happened to be present. M*. Parish pulled" out his money. The olfeer gentleman ^did likewise. Both sums were deposited in the hands of a Democratic ex mayor, and it remains to be seen how Mr. Parish will be affected by the lo?s of his $50 in No vember.

Transfers of Real Estate. Jtddison W^ Bell and wife to Frederick Goeti, muilvi'led half ol' inlots 3, 4 and 5, Boss' subdivision of Canal, between Main and Poplar. $3,100.

Samuel A Hunter and wife to Simeon C. Elliott, $ 1 5 acres in Pierson township, $450.

Ephraiui 8. Kestf and wife to Jamas JJyron Dulsen anJ wife, north side, northeast quarter, southwest quarter (40x51 rods) range 9, section 14, Linton township, $1,100

was

introduced to a Journal reporter by an old friend of his, a Republican, who rt-ferred to Mr. Grimes as an "old-timer from Terra Haute." In the course of the conversation the reporter asked if there •was much opposition to Mr. Lamb in Vigo county. Mr. Grimes replied that there was considerable opposition," but as Mr. Lamb was as good, if not the best canvasser in the .state, he had no fear of the result. Mr. Grimes says that the reporter evidently thought he was interviewing a Republican, and insists that was misquoted.

Senator Voorhees opens the campaign Indiana on the 27 tn. He will speak Tomlinson hall, at Indianapolis. The mocrat8 for some time have been ively engaged in dramming up inonstration for the Benator.

I Beating the Record^*"" In glancing over the marriage record in the county clerk's office, an Express reporter yesterday morning computed and compared the number of licenses issued in 1885 and during this year. From January 1,1885, until the present time, .283 pages have been filled, and as there are th: tn records on a page 849 licenses have i: en issued. L^st year's record m?*!! 159 pages, or 477 licenses, which bhows by subtraction from the total number that 372 have been issued thus far th S year. The number of licenses issued for the same portion of 1885 is 312. Thus iarthis year the marriage license record of 1885 has been beaten by 60, and it oesn't seem to be anofi year either.

Complaint Against Cews.^ x^ain »treet businesa men, and especially the grocers, complain of cows running at large at night and causing them a great deal of annoyance by upsetting barrels, boxes and otherwise injuring property. The cows have become a positive nuisance. An Express reporter's attention the other e' ir evening of the bo-

was called to

waiting on the vacant lot on the corner of Seventh and Main streets for the stores to close before beginning their depredations. Cows running at large in the outskirts are bad enough, saying nothing of on Main street.

Richards' Circus.

Last night witnessed another immense audience at G. W. Richards' "circus. To appreciate this show one must see it. Many imagine that because the price of admission is onlv ten cents, the show is inferior, but such is not the case, lor i^ is seldom one sees1 a better performance g:ven by any circus company than the .a given 'ast sight, any oae who was

The Bicyclists. /j

The Terre Haute Bicycle olub is mak ing arrangements to make run to Paris next Sunday. It is expected that an un usually large number of wheelmen participate in the day'B exercise,

Killing chickens is not half the work many housewives believe it to be. It is easy enough if you only know how. jA boy stood by the coop at Jordan's and killed a dozen or moie a minute, and did not seem to mind it a particle. First he caught his chicken. Then he caught hold of both wings with his left hand and drew the head back, catching the fowl by the neck with the same hand, Then a knife, sharp-pointed and keen was run into the chicken's head back of the ear. Death was instantaneous, as the steel had pierced the brain. The fowls are thrown into abairel, and are removed by the pickers. After they are picked they are placed in barrels,-water turned on, and allowed to remain several hours, Then they are placed in a large tank and covered with ice. After hour* of cooling they are packed in barrels and made ready for shipment.

Mr. Kruger says the house is doing well here, far better than was expected While It is a branch of the Indianapolis house, its business almost equals it, and is rapidly increasing. "How many barrels of chickens will your weekly shipments average?" the reporter asked. "From 110 to 120," said he. -"We pack from sixty-five to seventy olds and 100 ytunffe in each barrel." "Where do you get all your fowls?" "From all over the country," said he. He stated that they shipped from ofi all the railroads running into the city and other roads. They run a special car on the E. & I., in charge of Mr. Chauncey Lee. Mr. Lee is well acquainted over the entire route, and runs into Evans ville, where he purchases poultry for the Terre Haute house. Next week a- car will be placed an the L-ogansport road and will run between Terre Haute and South Bend. They already have a large trade-on that lice, and find it necessary to place a special car on the route. The shipments from off the other roads come in by express and freight. "We can get away with a car load in a short time," said he. "We received one thisafternoon and it is nearly all gone."

Chickens arenot the onlypoultry they handle. They handle ducks, turkeys and geese. In the rear part they .have a duck yard where they place all the quackers. A pond furnishes them with a place to swiin, and there is plenty of room for them to sun themselves and eat. The turkey market will soon begin to boom, and then the hens and toms will begin to puffer by the hundreds of dozens. They are also large purchasers of eggs, amd ship as many barrels of eggs as they do poultry. They ship direct to New York and other eastern cities in refrigerator cars. It is wonderful what large proportions the poultry business has assumed in Terre Hauto. It is now one of the largest poultry markets in the west Jordan goes into the St. Louis market for poultry. They purchase by the pound, and pay the highest cask price. Many Vigo county farmers, encouraged by the fine market offered by Mr. Jordan, have gone heavily into the business, and find that it pays. So large has Mr. Jordan's trade become in Terre Haute that he will next year erect a large and commodious building on the river front, and will go into the business on a larger scale. The house is already paying out thousands cf dollars every week for poultry, eggs and butter, which goes into the pockets of farmers within fifty and 100 miles of Terre Haute.

Mr. Jordon, the head of this large business, began life as a book agent, but finding it did not payibegan to look about for a more paying businesa- He found it, and it was poultry. He began on a small scale, and increased his business from year to year until he controls the largest poultry trade in Indiana. Mr. Kruger regards Terre Haute BB the best poultry town in the West.

Grand opening Saturday night at 1103 East Man street. Free lunch and Music. Albrecht & Fries.

Cross Creek Lehigh Coal..

This coal is remarkable for its freedom from clinker and small per centage of ash.

The nut is of good size and a specific gravity proces by slate is taken out. L. F. PERDUF,

No. 20 N. Sixth. Sole Agent.

Dr. E. E. Glover, only. No. 115 South

Rectal 8ixth strep?

Crane's linen paper tor letter, note or memorandum heads, printed in the best style at the Express Kin ting House.

TRANSFORMATION.

Openingr of Dan New and Elegant Saloon—Several TLcsnsd .People lit Attendance.

The formal "transformation" took place at Dan Fpsig's, 504 Main street, kst night, and was witnessed by no less --an several thousand persons during j-the evening. Unquestionably this is the finest saloon in the city and Mr. Fasig may well feel proud of his establishment.

Will

Marriage Licenses,

Harry Kirby and Nancy PowelU

POULTRY.

A Vlstt to Arthur Jordan's Large Poul, try House on South Second Siritt An Express reporter met Mr. Charles Kruger, the genial gentleman who man ages the Arthur Jordan poultry honse OH south Second street below Poplar, yesterday afternoon, and was invited into the establishment. Did you ever go into a poultry house, a place where they seem to do nothing else but kill chickens, dress and pack them for Bhippiug? That is what it strikes a stranger they are doin at Jordan's. They have secured a long one-story brick building, formerly used as a cooper shop by Jenckes & Merin The front part is fitted up for an office, and the remainder is devoted to the poultry killing "Come through here, said Mr. Kruger, and I will show you something." Fuss and feathers, chicken squalls, the cackling of hens and the crowing of roosters filled the large room

The work of making the change, which a complete one, has been in progress for several weekR, and last night the pr.b. lie availed itself of the opportunity to visit fhe reaily beautiful place. A splendid marble floor has been placed in the room. Near the front entrance there was an elegant array of pot flowers banked up against the west window. On the other side of the entrance, there was another floral display. The view from the entrance was dazzling. In the center of the room stands an elegant plate glass beveled mirror-Ecreen, encased in rosewood and mahogany. The cigar stand a beauty. There are two counter cases, and between them a handsome cigar lighter. The cigar case, standing beside the back bar is elegant in design and finish. The bar fixtures are knowr as the "Capital Outfit," owing to the domes on top, and were made by the

Brunswick-Balke-Callendar company, Chicago. The center of the back bar and cigar case- are finished with a dark shade of old gold or bronze. On either side are bronze panel The mirrors of the sideboard are large plate-glass and are very elegant. Three kinds of wood were used in the construction of the outfit, mahogony, cherry and rosewood. The bar itself is made of mahogony, and is elegant. Tlie plumbing waa done by W. P. Hoctor. The painting of the woodwork was done by McGuire & Yeakle, who put on an excellent cherry finish to correspond with the bar fixtures. The papering, which is the work of the Traquair company, is of very pretty desigD, having a garnet "background, and being finished in gilt. The mouldings are fire bronze. The flowers were ar ranged by Mr. Heinl, and it is Mr. Fasig'i

intention to continue to beautify his place with the ». Tiie chandaliera are elegant and are hung -with crystal pendants ana bear, pile blue and pink "confueion" shxdes. The blackboard contained, be sides the base ball scores of the day, the following in beautiful letters: Wei come. Eat, drink and be meivy, would require a great deal of space describe the establishment in detail, short, it is a parkct palace.

The lunch surpassed anything of the kind evei bafore seived in Terre Haute nn such an occasion. It consisted of irreat many delicacies and was superbly served. The Kisg^old band was stationed in the rear and furnished splendid music. The "transformation" was complete euccfs1", and Mr. Fasig is de serving all the compliments and congratulations he received last evening.

Among the attractions of tLe evening was a beautiful bouquet from Reissig & Co., Chicago, the center piece of which was a lily of the Amazon, one of the most beautiful flowers ever grown. Messrs. Sandison and Wissen, who by the way, are very genial gentlemen} wore elegant bouquets, presents from the same firm.

Impossible.

It is simply'• impossible for us

Grand opening Saturday night at*1103 East Main street. Free lunch and music. Albrecht & Fries.

Fresh Lake Fish

I have opened a fish market at the Market house and shall keep on nana at all times a supply of the finest lake fish Ocean and lake fish of all kinds, and oysters in season will be kept.

E. W. BERGMANN.

The Express Printing House fcas all the latest novelties in the printing line. Good work guaranteed.

Grand Opening.

Grand opening Saturday. gbt at Albrecht & Fries' saloon, No 1103 Main street. Everybody invited. Grand music and free lunch.

Leave your order at the Express Printing House for a firet-class job in letter heads, statements, circulars, or any kind of commercial printing. Work done promptly. 4

The Express Job Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty '$2

Sunday's Express.

Parties desiring the Sundays Express, only can have it delivered at any part of the city by eavicg orders at District Telegraph office, Board of Trade rooms or at the Repress counting office.

Artesian Springs, Terre Haute, Ind The most .healing waters in the world. In 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.

The Express is for sale at the I, & St. L. depot drug store.

JR.

L. R. WARREN,

Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No. 124 sc Fifth street.

Grand Opening.

Grand opening Saturday night at Albrecht & Fries' saloon, No. 1103 Main street. Everybody invited. Grand music and free lunch.

IU Sunday's Express.

Parties desmug the Sunday Express, •july can have it delivered at any part of the city by leaving orders at District Tele rraph office, Board of Trade rooms ar a ibe Express counting office.

James M. Dlalion, and no otber, Goes forth In haste With b'.lli and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation

Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, Ind.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notiee and perfect satisfaction. Undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Alleshaneys. fl.F. REINERS Practical Dyer and Scourer, 655 Main street.

Our trade the first few days lias been much bet er than we expected

WHY SO?

Because Our Styles are

iipw

Brokaw Bros, have just received large and weirselected sto.k ol

SMYRNA, VELVET,-"" MOQUETTE,

de-

-AND—

Have located In this city and are Ready

Treat and Cura Hernia.

All money refunded If a failure to cure. The inventor, Dr. Hendricks, cured himself after suffering 31 years. 'the lollowparties have most all been cured in (he last 60day*:

J. J. Keys, No. 11 E. South st. Indianapolis, ind. Peter Smith, Jamestown. Ind.

J. P. Smith, 335 Vine st., Cincinnati. O. George 8haw, 174 E Washington st, Indianapolis.

Dr A Liewls, 600 N Illinois st, Indianapolis. .. Peter Plunket, 282 S Tennessee st, Indianapolis.

E. A. Orr, 231 Massachusetts ave, Indianapolis. Chas. W. Day, 90 Bloomington st, Indianapo Is.

Peter (i. Grummer, 41 Wyoming st, Indianapolis. Henrv atanelz, 55 Hosbrook st, In'polis

J. Henry Thur -an, 191 N vtiss. st, Mathsas -eph, 357 E McCarty st, Chas. Bldlinger, Shelby ville, Ind, C. H. SUpieton, Braell, Ind. D.Johnson, Crawfordsvllie, Ind. J. P.

COD

bef.t'e?

We lead the trade on hats at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3 00.

CLEII HARPER* Fourth street Uatter and Furnisher.

st ies and

BRUSSELS

±^XJ3-S

Which they are selling at the reduced prices. They have them in all Bizes from a small door mat up to sizes suitable to fill a room. Also Bensington Art Squares, Druggets, Crumb Cloths, etc., etc.

Cornice Poles anfl tains.

cash,

liver any laundry work except for We could not run successfully a

month,

and do it at the prices we name. Shirts 10 cent6, collars and cuffs 2 cents. Firstclacs work. HUNTER & FTTLLKK.

Lace Cur

In cornice poles they haveEbony, Walnut, Cherrv, Ash and Brass iu an oi*cS. Lace Curtains in endless variety with prices to suit all. Also, Scrims, Madras Cloths, Tambours, Valours, Cretonnes. Turcomans, Raw Silks, etc., for Curtains and other purposes. A fall line of new carpete just received, and prices to meet all competition. If desired, these goods will be sold on payments to suit the purchaser,

BROKAW BROS. 413 Mai5 Street.

RUPTURE

Or. H.W.Hendricks & Co.

nor, 68 Hugh st, Cincinnati, O.

Geo Wolf, 564 Kace st. Mary 8hok!aroff,4th and Stone" Mrs. John Star, 108 Buckeye st," Wm. Flann, College Hil!, K. Cushman, Cresswell, Ind. Call, or address,

Or. H. W. Hendricks & Co.,

No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute.

T. J. H0DGEN & CO., BBOKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisins,

628£ MAIN STREET.—UP STAIBS.

REFERENCES.

First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind First National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, l«oulsville, Ky.

Covington City National Bank, Covington, Ky. *B" Direct private wires.

Telephone 193. Call for market quotation*.

LAKES' AID GEfffS

Hut* Ujed, pressed I to or !r. 1*i Vbry and on

SHOli't 1 NOTICE

ji. t'vrr, No. 22K s. st.

t*rl

FROM ixea OLD MAN!

C. K. CKFKORD, the Vetorlniry Hargeon. 412 S- Mftb st ^ree's now no recuperated in bea ih as to give his time and services again to the profession. He is too well knowa here, after twenty-two yei-r pra ii"e in th •, to reqn W(B. (.rmai introduction

ANDREW R0ESCH. ft

W ETIXJXNO,

LOCK

UUNSMlTHiNG,|

MCAIJB BKFAXRINU, Etc.

Ouwl SteMl, Nort if Mate-

HOW s#y nmr

J.*T.

ITT TZ

'^1K

Color-

'iiigs

Wc *»}TT

FOR OUR SUCCESS? Hew can any House succeed so grandly unless its qualities are highest and its prices lowest?

Have you any idea how much finer a stock of clothing wo liave opened this season than

Eow can we keep up a growing success unless we serve the public better and better every season?. a el ha so an plete? and low-priced our clothing unless you. sef? it?

HVW CAN WS SERVE YOU?

MYERS BROS.

LEADING CLOTHIEES,

JUST RECEIVED

A Full liine

BOYS' SINGLE PANTS

-FOE-

SO HOOI PURPOSES

,.WI I. ELllESi,

(iii'l ami JEx&miiic Before Purchasing KKewhcre.

E.EMEMBER THE PLACE

J. T. H. MILLER,

522 Wabash Avenue.

-MY

$17 CHAMBER SUITS.

JAPANESE PLUSH PARLOK SUITS $35.00 Big Cut this Week in all oods. SIDE BOARDS, BEDS,

Bemember "We are Offering Special Bargains in

OF-

BOOTS and SHOE

Also sailing at greatly reduced prices from regularJJstock this week. Ladies' Gents' Fine Shoes at prices in reach of everybody.

J. R. Fisher, 327 Mai!4.

LOUNGES, FOLDING BEDS. R. FORSTER/i

The Kcd Front, Main bet. 3d and 4th Sts.

R#|„.

,,r

TO WNL HYDROS.

WHOLESALE

AND

RETAIL.

512 and 514 Main St. -Largest and most complete stock of base burners nd heating stoves, ranges and cook stoves. The *EW D4VIS OASO-

N F. STOVE, kitchen furhishing g:oo!is and cuHery. ^ew styles and prices to suit the times.

Remington Standard Type

Uneqnal'ed for ease »f manipnlattc-i:, rapid wr!i»-ijw qn.aity of work, simplicity and InraDility. Correspondence solicit-, d.

WycKoff, Seaman's

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lienedicif

84 Ea.it Market treet ndlan: :olis, In*,

THE FINESTf AND BE T^STOCH

ln the stats.

43 and

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^14

Meridian St., Irtdianap.