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

Of all fabrics cleaned and oolored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes :leaned, colered and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. The undersigned does more and bettor work for a dollar than any houso west of the Alleghaneys.

1H BE1NERS,

Practical Dyer and Scourer,

655 Main St.

DIED.

WHEMAN-Mrs. Ardlila Wiseman. Funeral on South Thirteenth street, Sunday morning at 10:50. iUfi remains will be burled at Bethesda church, three milc-s west or the city.

Friends of the family are in vlled to at tend without further notice.

WANTS, ET

VIN1

lOunW ar*

ANTED—A few 'ood hoarders at North Hlxh Elrect.

Sensational

SPECIAL.

THIS WEEK.

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT

an-- v-v

WANTED

A NTFP—Packing h'tu-e coopers 52 75 per day. Apply at once at Francis Whlttake^ & Sons, National Stock Yards, East St. LOUIB, 111.

ANTED Good coat makers A.

Warticle

C. FOUL*.

'ANTED Agents to sell our nickel plated counterfeit com detectors an required by t#l storekeepers active nc»ntB can make big wages send '"BKI'HIAN MANUFACTURING CO., 11 Clinton Piace, N. 1.

230

\NTKO ~A German JIIF clianical demist 2o years of nee wants a sit.uatior best references. Address r. this ofllce.

WANTED—An

active boy from the

sout iern parto' the city to carry an "Ev. ning Express" routo.

WANTED—sSituationaasoaclerkain

any

in to re WHO

cMi give the best references. Address Yr. A. 331 north Sixth street, city. to do general or

WANTED—Situation

Anderson, U4

housework: either in city

country. Address, Belle Swan street.

\srANTED—To rent, suit of three or W four rooms, with private family, for light, housekeopius have good references. mease address U.. care Express.

WANTED—Office

Ad-

.17 ANTED—Situation to do cocking or any kind of housework: only forenoon pay attention to cl.i.j'e" lu the afternoon. Address, "O. H. this office.

FOB SALE.

LTVOR SALE—Restaurant—Agood bakery l* and restaurant located ou a principal street is for salt will sell cheap now is the time to get a barg «4n. Address or in quire at No. IT ctouUi Fourth etreei^

•^OR SALE SI25 will buy a Knabegrand

prese-it owner o~er 83X) Call and see it »t 512 Ohio street between Firtu and Sixth street." Mrs. Turner's boardln.' house.

ITOR -AUK-caEAP-An Argand base burner in excelle-'t shape. Inquire at this office or address "B," care Express

F'OR

SALE—Horse, bnggy and harness for sale cheap. Apply lu R. Day, seventh house north of pest house, oust side of Third etrcet. tJ SAL.E—Steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suitable jor •»»ting a large bulldlna or mil!. Inquire

Tally Express office. OH BA.LE—A good eajlne and boiler length of holier, 8 feet, 2 Inches diameter of boiler head, £1 inches. The bore of cylinder of engine, 6 inches length of stroke, 18 inches The engine is fifteen horse power. Will sell the whole outfit complete, including a Dayton Lira pump for SS50. Inquire at this office.

FOTi EI NT.

j, OR RENT—Three T1 rooms ct quire at fil3 South reasonable.

desirable

very

». OR RENT—A large unfurnished front JT room in good neighborhood rer«r «noes required Address "R.," this office

"170R RENT—Two nice room* one large

4JC

front room furnished or unfurnished convenient to board. Poplar street.

Gabriel's Trumpet:

WiH wake the dead, but PIXLEV & CO'3 LOW PRICKS stir up the living, and when they blow it is time to buy Clothing,

bluffier?. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hats, Cap?, etc., etc. Red All Wool Undershirts 40c, worth 75c a good Overcoat for $8, worth $11. These are only a few of the many bargains we are offering. Tlii«4s the season to buy Winter Clothing, Furnishings and Smoking Jackets.

Ladies'Wear BETTER GOOD

FOR BENT

&OK KENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, I5 suitable for light houao keeping, luqpire at No. fill Ohio street.

IT'OR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with board, 112 SouUi Fifth street

JC?vT3 TN TS COV.1

!HAR'»*n K1VK CEKT3 i-f .ACH Jforaiaft .ffiSTHA*''" UflKi. SO rt«

j^OK RENT—One furnished room and suit" of unfurnished rooms. U, I fcimith, 018Ohio street.

/.'•OR RENT—A lari! Main street.

uc. .*2T •.V*»T on

frr rooui -t 6t»

ij Oft KKNT—A good hcu^eof si rooms suitable to keep student*', i'so ood barn. Apply at 521 Lafayette street I

FOR

RENT—A comfortable front rcom, upstairs unfurnished. ."21 North Fifth 6trect. I heap. rpOR ltK.NT—House of eight rooms ICO l1 Hotiili Thirteenth street. Inquire at 85South Thirteenth street or 1S3 North First street.

TO LOAN.

"*0 LOAN—Mouey on real estate. Rents eol.ected. At. HA jER & bTEWART'S

rpO

Insurance Office

LOAN—Several thoa.-and dollars at reasonable rates on re'ii sta osccnrll y. h. D. THOMAS, 617KOhio street.

ESTRAYISD.

IJ^STRAT^D Cow-One small red and Pi roan cow, three years old has leather .strap with line in around ttje horns. A liberal reward will be paid for her return io 119 Nortl. Thirteenth street.

LOST.

LOST—An

or any kind of work,

by an energetic boy of 13. Ad-tress 106 N. Eighth street TTTANT*,D—Position as copyist or jlerk *x in a toy or notion store by a younf a coo reference,

Address &'ss 3. 8.

Sorih Center Street.

'ASTKD-To buv a houee ru1 worth fArii SSOito 81,000 i. «a eastern or»nbrtheru partor ".!• :arred can pay part cash. Ir.Q.. 'o.'tn Twelfth street.

old-stylo Smlih & Wosso- re

volver. Lost somewhere between Fifth -and Seventh on Cherry or on Seventh between Cherry and Lafayette. Finder will ploaso return to this oflV-e.

GBOCEBIES.

R. WRIGHT A CO.,

•nd lot itlon pr°•1- 53

fTT ANTED—Situation as nurse, dress 609 North Fourth stre&t.

LEADING WHITS FRONT GROCERS,

HAVE

Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,

Geese, Rabbit, Bqulrrel,

Quail, Mince Meat, Maple Syrup,

Honey, Buckwheat Flour, Celery,

Oysters, in can or bulk Choice Apples, Oranges,

Cranberries,

L-mons, Ban an ^s, French and

California Prunes, Fancy Raisins in '4 Pound Boies,

Fancy Layer Figs

Call and examine our stock ai.d com pre prices. California Wines for medicinal purposes

.1. KAUFMAN

Nentctiatel Cream Cheese, IMcnic Pineapple Cheese, Pare Cream Cheese,

Edam Cheese, Kxtra Fancy Layer Raisins. Mallard Ducks,

Jack Rabbits, OpOSSUEBS, Squirrels,

Quail,

Pure New York Buckwhcat Flour, Dressed Turkey s, Dressed Chicbena. pressed (jeep.?

Ti rcssed Ducks, Eeef Tongues,

Extra Large Fresh Oyster?, Pork Tenderloins, Fresh Sausage,

Spare Ribs, Piss' F-«t, Wblttaker Hams,

Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Stuffed Cucnm!«»n Stuffed Mangoes.

StnSed MelonsSweet Pickles, Mixed flcklea

cistern. In-

cellar, well and

urih street. Rent

Kelly Island and Malaga Si*do», Florida Oranges. i: Aspe wall Biuanat,

,' (fancy Apples,

Call at 421

i-jps

If you want some xtra choice Mushrooms or French Peas, dou't fall to try our own importation. Oar name branded on each can.

-V*^V

Underwear,

-FOR THE-

Same Money

AT-

Than any House in the City. Close buyers say so.

Bargains

Sale.of Ribbons! Sale of Cloaks and Wraps.' Sale of Flannels!

Robeig, Root & Co.'s

Sale of Dress Hoods!

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

GROCERS.

HOUSEKEEPERS

BUY [TO-DAY:

Dressed Ch'cken?, Turkeys, Tender

loins Spare Ribs, Oysters (julk and can), Cream Cceeae, Rabbit*,

Squirrels, «eef Tongues, Mixed Pickels, Choice Apple?, Country

Butter, Finest Fiaur, Grapes, Rkifllnp, Oranges, Lcmo&s,

Bananas, and so on at .1 OK MILLER'S FAMILY GROCERY' 515 WABiSH AVE.U'E,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1886.

fiuntin's Thermometrio Becord.

Friday. 7 fi. 2 p. tn. 9 p. m.

December 3

For Ohio and Indiana: Generally fair weather northerly wiide stationary temperatore.

For Illinois: Fair weather, northerly winds slightly warmer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

A. Z. Foster's business house is a very attractive place these days. Roliday trade is well ui.der way.

Tho Wilson-Rankin minstiel troupe left for Indianapolis yesterday on the erlv morning Vandalia train.

A horse belonging to L. F. Perdue was shot at Filbeck's stable yesterday by Officer Voit, at the request of the owner.

Dr. Everett lectures this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to ladies only. To-night gentlemen only, at Ashbury chorch. Both lectures free.

The Clionean Chautauqua Circle held a very pleasant meeting Thursday evening at the resideuc of Mr?. E. L. Norcross, on Cherry street.

The Church Progress comments very favorably and at length upon Judge Mack's recent charge to the graad jury of this county regarding the illicit salo of intoxicating liquors.

Rocfcville Tribune: "The Tribune reporter met Judge Jump at court Tuesday morning, and found him ia good health. He has determined to leave Newport, but bas not made up he mind as to bis future location."

John Rycoff, from his wsgon, corner of Fourth and Main streets, Thursday night, lost or had stolen a bundle of kindling wood and a blaaket. He reported the loss to the police, and yesterday the musing

property

Tht

Neckwear,

4.3® 24.8 15.9

Wsr.raor Probabilities-

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 4.—2 a. m.— For Kentucky: Fair weather, followed by light rains, winds generally northerly stationary temperature.

was found at the Mayer

house. The sisters of St. Joss pit's academy yesterday co'mplaiccd to the police that James McNelli* snd Jus Dyer had for several nights been in the habit of blacking their faces and disturbing the good sisters on tboir premises, corner of Fifth and Walnut.

Yesterday Mrs. Leonard Smith, of Macksville, lost her pocketbook containing S7 and a pair of spectacles, near the trestle on the National road grade. The property was picked up by a man who is known to the police, -and his arrett i» merely a question of a short time.

Mr. Max Fitch, a student of the Polytechnic Institute, while going to school Thursday, morning, had his ears quite badly frozen. Mr. Tom-Jones, of fiast Main street, is also reported to have had his feet severely frosted whiie riding from Sullivan one night this week, in an opsn buggy.

Joseph and Anthony Said were arrested yesterday, on east Mala street, far peddlisg without licenn. They wA selling religious books and beads. They were brought to police headquarters and released by Superintendent Lawlor, the mayor giving them permission to sell their wares in the city for four days.

noxt regular m—'Xir:« of.'hsViroent Chautauqua Utrole li be held At tb« iciidsbce of Mr. Samuel Brid well, t,n* North Sixth street. The Circle will bare

appropriate exercises at the residence of Mrs. I. H. C'. Boyce, 507 North Filth street, nest Thursday evening, the meeting being ID honor of the poet, Milton.

The Rev. J. L. Coming's lecture on "Art in the Period of the Renaissance,'1 delivered at the hall of the Normal building last night, in the presence of a large audience, was one of Mr. Coming's happiest eJorta. The illustrations brought into piny were pleasing, and tbe evening's entertainment throughout was of a very high order.

The announcement ef the Maverick Natioral bank of Boston will be found of special interest to Bmks, Bankers, Corporations, Capitalists and others, ho have financial transactions of any kind in the E st Tbe Maverick Bank enjoys a high reputation for seundnos and promptness, and Mr. AsaP Potter, iis enterprising: President, is regarded as one of the ablest financiers in the country. They invite correspondence, and will give fnl information about investment securities.

PERSONAL.

Miss Flora Massy, of Princeton, and Miss Mary Williams, daughter of exGovernor Williams, sre the guests ef Miss Anna Filbeci, on aorth"Sixth street.

We notice Scbluer the hatter, is making a big display of holiday goods. You shonld call on him and see his line, 619 Main street.

Minshall lump is the best grate jal in the'market. Lass ashes, more heat and cheap —L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sintb itreet, sole agent.

Go to "Old Cobweb Hall" and see ice preat spider, and also the finest imported wines,-gins and whiskies for medical use. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Can?! streets.

The length oi ones life depends upon the puiity of the article one uses. The purity of 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 ana Canal streets

AMUSEMENTS.

Xaylor's Opera Houif.

The s£te of seats for the grand "sacred concert" tc-morrow evening by Gilmore's magnificent band of soloists, opened yesterday &t Button's with a rush that must have been gratifying to the management. We advise all who intend to go to secure their seats early for there will most certainly be a crowded house. Tbe personnel of Gilmore's baed is decidedly varied, men from all nations baing found in it, though Englishmen and Germans predominate. Whenever Mr. Gilmore finds a man who suits his exacting mind he is added to the number at once/ His last tour through Europe resulted in several important additions, tbey coming from various parts of Europe as he found them. Every man in the band is a soloist.

A Grand Production.

Hanlon's "Fantasma," which wiil be presented at Naylor's on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, as every man, woman and child in this city knows by this time, so extensively have they been advertised, stands to-day, without question, the greatest mechanically com plicated scenic and humorous production on the American stage, and to these experts, the Hatilocs, is due the full praise and liberal patronage of the amusement going public, for "Fantasma" is a Leautiful novelty, which moves on its course with such ease, rapidity and precision, displaying continually a series of lovely pictures, staitling mechanical effects, tricks and pantomimic feats that make it almost indescribable. The sale of seats is now progressing at Button's. To every man, woman and child in this city we would say, see Hanlon's "Fantasma" while vou have the chance.

Professor DeSIotte'n Lctore. The audience attracted to the Congre gational Church lost night was a laige' one, bat not quite as lar?e as deserved as long as there was a vacant seat. The programme, or syllabus, of the lecture was liberal and varied, very instructive and very entertaining t« the appreciative gathering. Although the beginnieg and close of the lecture might seem so different, yet tha lecturer had a single purpose ranning through all as he treated of our sense relations to the external world. That part specially scientific was very line a«d richJy illustrated bv brilliant experiments. Profereor DeMotte's very interesting style and the novelty, to many, of the experiments, made this of particular interest. The flood of light, figuratively and literally thrown upon the illustrations through the powerful lenses of the stereoptican brought into strong relief the points of the lecture. Tho concluding series in which so many views were strong, as it were, on a musical cord as the progress of music was traced from ancient Egypt to modern Europe, embraced a fine gallery of pictures of beautiful scenes, of eminent musicians, and of historic placcs linked with the name of Luther. -There was a great number of beautiful pictures, as they were shown rapidly, and there was a great amount of' information in the lecture, as the profes-' sor talked rapidly in well choscn language, in a vein to sustain unflagging interest.

Into a Lime Box.

Not many mornings since, tbe proprietor of an east Main street saloon was startled when his front doors were burBt open and a "something" burst into the room (it was about 4:30 a. m.) looking like the legendary Santa Cliuse—covered with Enow. The individual was a gentleman who workes in a wholesale business establishment and had been "out with the boys to make a night of it." He had found his way into a soft mortar box and from head to foot, over and over, was thickly coated with dripping line. About two hours was devoted to cleansing the nnfortunata individual of his tenaceous coating. He pledged the few, near at hand, to secrecy and in a much-subdued spirit went his way, a sadder and, it is supposed (ior thefufare) a fetter man.

Cr. Hyerett's Health Revival. The subject of Dr. Everett's lecture at Asbnry Church last night was "Mental and Marbl Influences of Food." Tho doctor handled his subject in a pleasing manner. He said that unwise table habits, gluttony, and other improper uses ef food are far more disastrous to human lifa and hnmrr growth than all forms of alcoholic iodufgencescombined. Most cases of scrofula dyspepsia, and drunkenness may be traced to bad habits.

Transfers of Real Estate. Dinah W. Smock and husband to William ifcrgherm, part inlot 83, original town $2,600.

William Bergherm to Jacob Smock, part inlot 8ft, original town $2,600. John L. Brown et al. to Curresta S. Brown, inlot 18, Gilbert place $1,100.

Herman Hnloubi to Kathaniel M. Crcokshank, south 1 inlo't 1, Harman Blood's subdivision.

MASRT5D

.-watw'

a**4—flatiiN.

Msrriwt, Thursday afternoon, at tbe residence of the bride's parents, 1,208 £ast Main'street, Mr. Silas L.Good, city clerk of Rockville, to Miss Laura, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hughes, the Rev. Mr. Stanley, of St. Stephen's Church officiating. The ceremony was impressively Derformed in the presence of numerous friends and relatives. A large list -of costlv and useful presents were bestowed. Mr. and Mis. Good left for Rockviile on tbe afternoon train, and on Thursday night a reception, largely attended by the citizens of Rockville, was given at the residence of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Good have the best wishes of numerous friends in tliis city.

A SEA MONSTER CAUGHT.

and

Ilarrr Hill's Son Made the Capture the OM Sport Happy Hew York Star.

Harrv Hill, patron of the manly art of self-defense and late unwilling frequenter of police courts, owns a place of entertainment for man and beast at Flashing, L. I., called Harry Hill's Pavillion. His eon, "Dick" Hill, is resident manager. Business is rather dull over there in these degenerate days, and yesterday afternoon Dick look a boat nnd went ont fishing in Flushing Bay. He caught a few striped bass, and turned toward home in a contented mood. On the beach, straggling in a few inches ot water, he saw an animal of such strange aspect as to fill him with wonder and amazement. It was evidently not at home in so dry a spot, and made desperate efforts to reach deep water. Dick shouted to two of the hotel's help and secured the stranger. They were in doubt whether to call it fish, reptile or fowl. It was five feet long and weighed about 125 pounds. It had a tail like a fish, but instead of fins had two claws in front with long curved nails. It had eyes, but they were, strange to say, at the bsck of the head. The unknown was placed in a cage in the hotel yard, and all tbe fishesmen in Flashing were called in to examine it. The animal wasinspect"' by hundreds of people, but neither the $t inhabitant nor the most experienced u-nerman could tell its genus.

Dick dispatched two letters—one to his father in Houston street, New York, telling of the glorious discovery, and the other to Fish Commissioner En gene Blackford, inviting him to Flushing Bay to view the stranger. Harry Hill bragged proudly of his son's exploit last evening, and set up drinks witbeut number on the strength of it. Some of his hearers were inclined to suspect that the curious monster"is a seal.

The Dlekeraon-lVeagher Case. Next Wednesday the evidence in the Dickerson Meagher contested election case will be taken before Justices Felsenthal and Wildr.

Marriage Licenses

Silas L. Good and Laura M. Hughes. James Bridgewater and Eliza Ann Bridgewater.

HEADQUARTERS

for Christmas presents at the New York 6 and 10 cent store. Call early as the most desirable goods go first No! 025 Wabash avenue, south side.

1745 TO 1880.

Ancient Ortitr nf Foresters.' On Saturday, December 4th, there will be a meeting for the purpose of forming anew courtof Ancient Order of Foresters, at the Knights of Pythias hall, No. 2• South Sixth street. The meeting will be called at 8 p. m. D. H. C. K., John H. Dyerson of Court Armourdale,.Kan., has charge, and will be pleased to see as many present of those who wish to become members of Ancient Order of Foresters. The sdrsntsgeof the order will be discussed.

8 EE OUR LINE OF LAMPS before purchasing elsewhere also, holiday goods for old and young both useful and ornamental. No fancy prices, all goods marked down to rock-bottom. China ware frr Christmas presents, at the New York 5 and 10 cent store.

Nothing would be so acceptable to a frieod in the way of a Christmas souvenii as a photograph. It ia the counterpart of the giver, and is always a pleasing reminder. This is specially true if the photograph is a perfect one—true to nature. If readers contemplate giving a picture as a gift, they should not lorget to call upon Messrs. Holloway A Buckingham, on south Fifth street, near Ohio. They are painstaking artists producing a euperior class of work.

Crane's iinen paper ior letter, note or memorandum hoadn, printed in the best style at the Express Printing House.

DR. L. R. WARREN,

Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No. 124 so'" th Fifth street.

James M. Dishon, and no othar. Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proolalms to all creation That men are wise who advertise, la tbe present, generation

Printers' sre,, Terre Ksnw, lnd.

JOS. H. BBIGGS has received ew York potatoes and Michigan apples.

Call and examine stock before you buy.

tarn

es* main .STK^BT

Price 1o Object!

We must reduce stock to make rjom for the immense stock of HOLIDAY Goods which are now receiving. Don't fail 1 is chance to buy cheap

CARPENTER'S

Boston Store,

418 iSAIN

STREET.

LAMBERT BROS.

ARE PREPARED.TO FURNISH

-OF-

BEEF,

VEAL, PORK,

LAMB,

MUTTON,

TFNTERrOIN,

SPARE RIBS, SAUSAGE,

HAM AND BREAKFAST

BACON.

DresBed Poultry, Tu.kcys, Chickens, Duck«, Gees?, Game of all kinds, Butter and Eggs.

Where Shall I Insure My Property'?

WITH

B. F. H1VESS.

Corner Fourth and Main 8treels.

WHY

Because the losses in his agency are always promptty, fairly and honorably adjusted—all delays a-id technicalities avoided.

Because, in his agency, Mr Havens gives his personal attention to sf-eing that the losses are promptly and satisfactorily adjusted.

Becauenthe best Is the cheapest and the cheapest is not the best. I deal only in the best.

GEO. 8. ZIMMERMAN,

Fall Line of

K. HAVENS.

W. H. HASLET,

end Jeweler, 3'.0 Main street. Watches, clocks, Jewelry and diamonds, trunks, valises, clothin", musicat instruments, etc. Waicnes, clocks and jewelry repaired. Unredeemed pledges for sale.

aiPD.Y uowur TM1E.

"-"v- v- $

What Makes It

The goodwill of buyers gained for us hy

GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. ^UARk, DEALING AMD

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.

Added to these onr enormous slock of

RELIABLE. DURABLE, DEPE*DA!»LE CLOTHING//

.. Including every variety materials in ai! colors and styles.

Every Garment Eight' Every Article Warranted! No Misrepresentation Made! WE SELL WOOL FOK WOOL AND COT TON FOR COTTON!

You are asked today tj pay your attention to our OVEftOO.\T stock Immense bargains in every quality. The beat Men's $2 Overcoats the best Men's $5 Overcoats the b'tt SS Overcoats the best $10 Overcoats the best $15 Orercoata the best #18 Overcoats. Enormous stock cSi ice food?. Everybody csn be pleased at

Fourth and Main Streets.

Fancy Furniture. The Cheapest.,

Call and Bee Mv

Walnut Folding Beds, Antique Oak, Mahogany and Leather Rockers,

Ladies'Fancy Writing Desks, Rattan Rockers, Book Shelves and

SEE MY CHERRY CHAMBER SUITS.

And Antique Sideboards.

^Call and get my prices before buying.

The Ked Front, 320 Main Street, North Side.

Grixlicli & Co.,

Solicit your trade for

CHOIOK HOLIDAY QOODS

Hand Mirrors, Satchels, Pocket Books, Toilet and Man cure Sets, etc.

CAPS! CAPS!

OLOVES! GLOVES!

UNDERWEAR!

tiookatour

Boys and Girls Gaps

Fur, Seal Plush and Valour. From 25c up to $4.

MKVK FUR CAPS,

$1.50, $2, $2 50 and up.

150 Doz. Glove and Mitt",

From 25c up.

CI EAN SWEEIF

^Jale Now Going On.

BEFORE JANUARY

$15,OOOWorth of Boots

To be thrown on the market regardless of cost or value. We will sell our entire stock, consisting of FINE AND MEDIUM GRADES MEN'S, LADIES^MISSEt AND CHILDREN'S SHOES at 75c on the dollar. We have determined to withdraw from tne boot and shoe b*iness and must convert our goods into cash he'ora January 1st. If you are not in reed of boots or shots st present, it will pay you to attend this sale and buy for future use. Nothing is reserved everything included rom ths cheap infant shoes to the heavy, coarac boots. Call early and make your sehctons before the sizys ate broken,..

.405WABASH

HEATING STOVES,

Jck W«rk Promptly DajM,

50c,

75c, $1

and up.

CUM HARPER,

Fourth Ktreet Hatter aud Furnisher.

w. A. COX

1st, and

AVSNUB

OFFICE DESKS.

T'F*.

Fancy Brackets.

FORSTER.

Hl*Uggggis$tfB9

SEE! SEE!

OUR PRICES

Boots and Shoes.

Beginning this, the 1st week in Nov. we will sell you a Ladies' fine Kid Batton Shoe tor $3, lorraer price 3.50 Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes for $2.50 to $2.75, former price $3 Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoe for $2.25r sold elsewhere tor $2.75, and the best Kid and Febble Goat Button Shoe for $2 in the state. Men's line Calf Button aud Congo Plain and Opera Toe for $3, a rare bargain. Also the Best Seamless $2.00 Shoes for men in America, together with a full line of all kind of heary goods suitable for the farmer's use. Remember that these goods are all solid and warranted. Call and see them at the Famous, 513 Main street.

& CO.

a i. .1 -J a#* jL

I asn making a Bpeoial Drln cn 'Ofioo Pornltura and ofli Desks at priees that cannot bt tonobad any whm. Isad for «atXl«gne.

5? '•J* y-'

81iat-«Iaw

WM. L. ELDER, Indianapolis.