Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1887 — Page 8

EAST

t!je

•^otick.

lov'rrie?

WINDOW 19C Per Yard,

Actual value 'Aiic, specially nice for wrappers and morning dresses. A cut price, yow know.

Lt'KEN'—Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. A. II. Luken, at the age of 78 years. Funeral will take l'law from the family resilience, 1509 South Tilifil street, this. Sunday :itternooii at 2 o'cloei

Friends of the family arc invited to iitrend "without further nolicc.

Funeral

Members of the t'ommcrcia! Travelers'Association are requested to inner at tlie NTallonal house, Sunday, .limitary sotli, at 1 o'clock p. in., to attend tli-- funeral of W. l.tikin. Those having badges will please wear Ihein. F.M1L FI'OEB,

A'ice President.

^TTEXTION KNIGHTS TEHPL-VRS.

There will be a special conclave of Terre Haute CotnnianUery, No. 16, lv. at one o'clock this afternoon, at the asylum, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late irater, Sir Jesse W. Laklu. Sir Knights will appear in full Templar uniform.

JACOB KOLSOM, li. C.

ISSOLCriON NOTICE.

The firm of Foulkes & Morris lms this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Jetl D. Morris retiring and George C. Foulkes continuing at the old stand, 417 Ohio street. Jeft D. Morris will hereafter be found at the northuast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, Doming blo.-k, GKO. C. FOULKKS.

TERRS HAI TH, lud., January 23. 1S87.

jyjASOUO FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Social Lodge, No. 86, F.and A. M., are requested to meet at their ball Sunday, January 30, at 1 o'clock p. in., tor the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Jesse W. I.akln. The members of Terre Haute Lodge. No li): Humboldt Lodge. No. 4J, and Euclid Lodge. No. 537. are respectlull) reoucsted to attend. Hv order of

KOBT. M. HARRISON. W. M. W.M. .M. MrCLAIX. Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

AUVKKTISK.M IS IX 1 11 IS ("ITR U.MN" WILL HE C'UAKOED F1 CENTS TE1! LINE EACH N8ERTION. N.vnitNT, ]{E«'KONKI LESS THAN FIVK l.l.NKS. NO DISCOUNT ON l.ONO TIME ADVKKIISKMKNTS, AH THE ACCOUNTS .AUK SMA1.L PAYMENT 1« RHQl'IllEl) IN AD-

VANl'K.

WANTED

WANTKf-

One

class table Ohio street.

two parties to occupy tl furnislu',1 room. First-

a pleasant

board furnished. Appl\ at TO?

II? ANTED—A reliable man, unmarried, to do chores around a small place In the roiiutrv. MUST be able to milk cows, attend ro hories and hogs, and make small garden

Jtefereuces.reqiiirei

J. H.BLAKE. •2i! Ohio street.

W* AM ED-Ladies or

gentlemen wishing by 8.

to learn to cut ladies'garments,

J". Taylor's system ot Neu York, at reasonable terms, can do

hy applying to A. E.

Jtlanchard. practical Urt'ss cuttcr. «5 south JTfth street.

W ANTED—Girl to do ucneral housework references required. Call as ."ill South Eighth street.

\YrANTKl)-To rent--House *T rooms nor more than

of four or five eight squares

from Fifth and Main streets. Inquire at the American Express ottlce.

\\"ANTED—An industrious and earnest man to transact our business in his district. Good salary and permanent emVilovinent. References exchanged. H. DK ANOELLS, M'g'r Empire M'f'g House. 27 Warren tst., N. V.

V1TANTED—The Am. Association desires a capable woman of good address to organize Home Associations in her district. Full Instructions given. Salary S.W to SCO ft tuouth to commence. References. AM. ASSOCIATION, I'. O. Box !f!l. New York.

*V\rANTED-A general agent anil fifty sub. agents In vour county to sell my goods•tare chance $25 a week salary, or soe on the i.i commission. Address, with stamp for lerms, F. M. Weaver. No. W. Ohio street. J'idlanapolis. lud.

Our Invoice.

Has just been completed, and we find that we have more winter goods on hand than we have room for [when our spring stock arrives,] and we propose to sell tliem regardless ol manufacturers cost, so the coming week you may look out for the biggest bargains ever offered in the history of the clothing trade of Terre Haute. Don't fail to see ou« prices it you want to save money.

FIXLEY & CO.

SHIRTS

Ready Made or to Measure

-AT-

IITXiDTTEER'S Lowest Price Consistent with Good Material *-ciass Workmanship.

first,

3ONE BETTER. NONE CHEAPER. 1623

ATTRACTIONS.

Job Table" Bargain

AT FRONT ENTRANCE.

On this table JJargains will always be found black silk rhadame at 85c per yard, guaranteed to be worth $1.25,

"Window Bargains-

Having closed nut the entire manufacturer's Jot of Pekin Striped Dress Goods, HO' pieces, WU ofler the same at

We also opened 7 eases, about 10,000 yards, of Best American [New Patterns. At a low price.

Hoberg", Root

DIED.

\V. LaUIn, aged r,o years morning at :i

LAK IN—Jesse vlied Wednesday rheumatic lever.

:".rjo'clock,

will t:ikc place from his late resi

lience, ti62 Oak street, at o'clock this, Sunday afternoon. Friends of the family a) .' invited to attend without further notice.

KfiNDRICK—The funeral of I). M. Kenclriek will take place today, at '.'o'clock from a he Terre Haute house.

Friends invited to attend.

WEST

WINDOW

Jobbers and Retailers. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

FOR SALE.

i^OK SALE—A new stock of groceries, notions, etc. will sell at present worth on time pavments: will rent business room.

A. TliESSEL.

13(H) Poplar street, city.

MR SALE—A No. 1 Dayton cam pump good as new. Inquire at H. W. Watson's Son, 634 Main street.

IjM)R

SALE-One $500 share in Building and Loan Association No. 13, about $180 paid in will sell at par. oltlce.

Address "Nine," this

IT OK SALE—A good engine. The bore of cylinder of engine S inches length of stroke 18 Inches power

the engine

is lifteen liorse-

Inquire at tills offlci?.

1,M)R SALE—Steam heating apparatus— radiators and pipes—suitable for heating a large building or mill. Inquire at Daily Express otUce.

J,""Oil

AIJK—OMKA

1j—Au Argand base

I"1 burner In excellent. ttf. office or

shape. Inquire B," pare Express

addresa

FOB RENT.

Li OK KENT.—Residence, Gig south Fifth street. Appl\\at

oa?

south Fifth.

OR RENT—Twenty acros about one mile east of tho city, suitable for gardening, good house and barn, Will rent reasonable. Also have 10 acres Just south of the city aud 80 acres 8 miles south. Kiddle,Hamilton & Co.. Rental and Insurance Agents.

TO LOAN.

HV) LOAN—Money on re.*, estate. Rents J. roiieeted. At HAoHfiK A 8TEWART'S luBiir&uee Office.

rpO

LOAN—Abundance of monev, both J. Eastern and home funds, loan at from to 8 per cent, interest.

T. H. RIDDLE,

corner Fifth aud Muln streets.

Bsntia's Thermometrio Beeord.

Saturday

JEFF D. MORRIS.

7 a. m.

2 p. n\.

January 29.

'J p. ni.

2 7.7

49.6

38.5

—Below zero Above wro.

Weather FrobftbilltUi-

«?ASHiifaToi», J). C., January 80.—1 x. in.— Fi.r Kentucky: Golder northwesterly wtnda ftiir weather.

Colder northwesterly winds

For Ohio:

fair weather. For Indiana fair weather.

Colder, northwesterly win.-is:

For Illinois: fair wwther.

Colder: northwesterly winds

PERSONAL.

Twenty-seven dozen gent's heavy woolen hose must he closed nut this week at Schiller's, ihe halter.

I have 40 broken suits of underwear which I must close out this week. They are bargains. SCHLI'ER.

Miss Newton, a waist finisher, employed at Mr. and Mme. Blanchard's Iress making establishment for the coming season, has arrived from St. Louis.

Old London Tom gin (9 years old) sparkling and pure. All goods bought lirect—no goods bought from any wholesale house. Old Cobweb hall, Canal sind sin streets. Peter Staff,

Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Olu Cobweb hall and see tho stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main Btreets. Peter Staff.

Moore & Langen now have their printing office, with the presses and book bindery lecently added, in excellent shape, prepared to do all kinds of commercial printing and book binding. Among the many fine jobs they have recently turned out is a catalogue for Mr. J. A. Foote, of Crawfordsville, as tasteful a job as was ever turned out in Terre Haute.

A new invention that produces perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time loat. Any one can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their sight restored and see as well us in youth. Treatment costs nothing until ptrfect sight is restored. Call or address, DR. H. W. HENDRICKS, No. 107 North Fourth street, Terrr Haute, Indiana.

Word has been received in this city of the death'of Capf. P. Flannegan of St. Louis, who was well known by many here. He was very popular in St.

AH MOO LONG,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs

and

10c 6c 6c 2c 4c 2c

MASN STREET.

At present they are making a run on Be sure you see it.

In this window you will notice the tinest line of French Percales ever shown in the city. Patterns entirely new, choice and fresh. Being full yard wide and colors warranted fast. Just think of the price,

Per Yard,

1 2 2

Cheap when you remember of paying 20c for the same goods.

Indigo Blue Prints.

& Co.

Louis and tho funeral was largely attended. fie leaves a wife and family of children. C'apt. Flannigen carried a heavy life insurauce and ieaves his family well provided for. He held a policy ot $2,000 in the order of the Legion of Honor, and the executive board of this lodge ghad made arrangements for the payment of his insurance before his burial, feature of promptness very favorably commented on.

The menu yesterday at the "White Front grocery consisted, among numerous and other choice edibles, of dressed turkeys, dre93ed chickens,dressed ducks, geese, dressed rahits, dressed squirrels, smoked salmon, smoked eel, boneless herring, celery, cranberries, bulk oysters, can oysters, white clover honey, choice apples, oranges, iemons, mapfe syrup, ad "infinitum. A list which would certainly command attention anywhere. Pedestrians on Main street cannot but notice tho great stacks of fruits, choice vegetablas and all kinds of fancy goods at the "White Front," and as a consequence many passers by slop and leave their orders.

THE CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Preaching thia morning and evening by the pastor.

CHRISTIAN MISSION,—S1G south Thirteenth street—Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. preaching service at 3:30 p. m.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.—Regu lar service morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor. All are cordially in vited.

CJERMAN METHODIST.—The Rev. Barth has returned from Indianapolis and will preach in the morning. The monthly love feast will be held in the evening. All are welcomed.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—-The pastor will preach in the morning on "The New Creature," and in the evening on "Ask for the Old Paths." The public are cordially welcomed.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning Subject: "Christ and Hie Church." Evening subject: "The Beseeching God."

ST. PATRICK'S—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Ves pers 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m.

CENTENARY,—The Rev. Towne will preach at the usual hour in the morning. In the evening the Rev. John Harrison, of Athens, Tenn., will preach. Young people's meeting at 6:4") p. m. Subject: "Things Worth Knowing."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—The Rev. L. Kirlley, pastor residence, 225 sonth Fifth street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching, morning at 11 a. m. and evening at 7:30 p. m. Young men's gospel meeting at 3 p. in. Young people's prayer meeting at 0:30. Also, Sunday school at the North and East End missions at 2:30 p. m.

UNIVERSALIS^—After a long period of inactivity, the Universalist Church is to be reorganized and services will hereafter be held regularly every Sunday both morning and evening. The church as an organization has been completely broken up, but the Rev. Tabor, of Chicago, has arrived in the city with the intention of building up and uniting the membership of the church in strong, active ^rerk, and as an initiatory movement, cordially invites all old and new members with their friends to the services to-day. Pie is a fluent speaker, and comes here with the earnest intention of re-estab-lishing what should be a strong section of the religious organizations of the city. The church is badly out of repairs, but the Rev. Tabor proposes to remodel and beautify it at his own expense, asking nothing in return except what the congregation freely donates. The discourse in the morning will be on the subject, "Weavers at the Loomin the evening, "Capital and Labor." All are most cordially invited.

A Pleasant Surprise.

A large number of the friends of Mrs. Mary Smith, on Friday afternoon, surprised her by calling at her residence on south Second street, the same being in honor of her 65th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was devoted to general enjoyment and the occasion was one those present will long remember.

AMUSEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. It was a matter of course that the opera house was well filled last night. The Florences have long contributed to the amusement of the world, doing good with the innocent mirth and hearty joviality which follows their course, season t-fter season to 6ee them once or many times makes of them friends and favorites forever. Our Governor is well adapted for the di-.phy r.f the genial Florences' character!^

the Malapiop-ran talent and enclni::^ graces of Mrs. Florence.

ih«_, ti'i

suggests, it is the vehicle for (i.#5 -M aggravated American bounce,

am!

Uiv

Governor (Florence) is a delight hi! 1 tr. When we see how naturally Fior^ics drops into thia part, and ashmen tiie fun, flowing eloqnsnce of the gifted romancer we do not wonder that the actor once had aspirations fora'~dipomatic post and for snch opportunities as exist in Persia and Buenos Ayres for instance.

The Munchousenisms of the veracious and good hearted governor are cleverly dovetailed into a. little drama of love and intrigue in which, however, the famous couple naturally overshadow all the rest. Mrs. Florence made a charming appearance in her very beautiful costumes "v'rs and "y'rs" make little impression nor affect her vivacity. Her part of the credulous Miss Starr, with its comic exaggeration of the English accent, who absorbed the marvellous stories of Pinto Perkins, (cousin to Eli) taking nctes for publication, was very enjoyable. The company supporting Mr. and Mrs. Florence was adequate, there being no great draft upon* it. it was noticably a company of ladies and gentlemen of particularly good style. The costumes of all the ladies were very elegant and complete in detail. The play in the Florences' part?, received much applause, and the funny things put in Mr. Florence's mouth— they seemed spontaneous—kept the audience constantly jtickeled, and when the curtain fell, all too soon, though it was 11 o'clock, the unusual after-the-drop applause was very hearty.

One Week at Cheap Piice?. To-morrow evening the petite liLtle actress, Miss Eunice Goodrich, with well halinced company, will begin a week's engagement at Naylors, presenting a repertoire of standard plays. Chauge of bill each night. Two solid gold watches are advertised to he given away, one at the Saturday matinee and one Saturday night. The prices of ad mission, 10 and 20 cents, is certainly low enough, and no doubt the lionso will be crowded every night. Seats on sale at Button's book store without extra charge.

I.izzle Evaue.

The charming little comedienne, is booked for a return engagement at Naylor's on Monday, February 7th, in her new play, "Sea Sands," which is merely her old play, "Dew Drop," revised and reconstructed. A number of new songs, dances and medleys are introduced also a pocket edition of ''Erminie."

The "Shadows of a Ureal City," Jefl'erson & Shewells' great spectacular piece, will be presented in this city two nights oniy, February 11th and 12th.

OBITUARY.

Jesse W. I.aliln.

Jesse W. Lakin wasliorn in the village of Rushville, O., November ISth, 1820. At the age of 9 years he iost his mother. His father is a Methodist clergyman and survives his son. From early childhood ho made his own way in the world, and by good management ieft his family in comfortable circumstances, lie was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, and was distinguished for his pure and uncompromising principles.

Mr. Laken was a man whose character was evenly balanced he was a practical but unassuming christian, a careful and exact business man, a devoted and efficient member of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Commercial Travelers' aasociation, a kind and obliging neighbor, a faithful and aflectionate friend, and an honorable, conscientious citizen whose death is a real loss lo the community. If any virtue shone pre-em-inent it was his domestic fidelity. Although away from home during most of the fifteen years of his married life, his letters were of almost, a daily occurrence, filled with bright and entertaining descriptions of people and places, and written with all the affection of a lover. His coming home was anticipated for weeks and every moment of his visit was so precious thai he could scarcely bear lo be separated from his family long enough to attend to the necessarv details of business while here.

Many instances are related of traveling men who have been reclaimed from evil habits through the kindly advice and noble example of Mr. Lskin. Indeed his excellent judgment aud high integrity exercised an irresistable influence over all who came in contact with him. It is almost beyond our understanding why one so useful and so good should be taken away in the strength of manhood when Buch men are *o needful in the world, but his life seemed so rounded and so perfect that tba hook might be closed at anytime and th# story would be complete.

A. H. Lnkeu.

Died, Thursday, January 27th, 18S6, A. H. Lnken, aged 78 years. Mr. Lnken was born in the province of Hanover, Germany, November 30, 1808, and came to this country in 1846, coming directly to Terre Haute. In 1849 he was ordained a minister of the German Lutheran Church, having previously served as German missionary between Vincennes and Lafayette. From 1857 to 1880 he alternately taught German or was a grocer. At one time he belonged to the faculty of the old seminary on north Sixth street. Air. Luken was one of our best German citizens, and he will be sadly missed from his circle of friends.

Police Briefs.

Mrs. Faust, living on Liberty avenue, near Twentieth street, is reported as being in very destitute circumstances.

Officer Kabbis yesterday afternoon shot a dog belonging to Dr. Folsome. It was done at the request of the owner.

Patrolman O'Dell was notified yesterday that a tall, slim man of had appearance had been recently in the habit of chasing little girls in the vicinity of Johns, Steele & Go's sawmill.

Wm, T. McDonald was arrested last night at his residence near the corner ot Fourth and Cherry and sent to jail. The arrest was made at the instance of Mrs, McDonald. The man was slated "insane."

John Christenberry created a violent disturbance yesterday in the vicinity of the hub and spoke factory and the patrol wagon was summoned. Mr, Christenberry gave the officers the elip and was not arrested.

Mr. Isaac Trail was yesterday given a regular pinion on the police force and assigned to the fourth district. Mr. Trail has held a supernumerary place on the force for several months, but has continued working at the puddling furnaces of the nail works, where he has been long employed. He is a gentleman who has many friends among the mill operatives and others here and when he formally surrendered his furnace, yesterthe employes with whom he has been so

long associated gave him quite an ovation. Mr. Trail will undoubtedly prove to be an efficient and faithful patrolman.

A TOUGH CASE.

A Nevins Township Farmer Restate the Service of a Conrt Process and Comet to Gtief.

On Friday an execution against Frank Walts, a well-known Nevins towship farmer, was given to a constable for service. The officer proceeded to Mr. Watts' farm to serve the instrument, aud was summarily forced to beat a hasty retreat, bringing away with him several unmistakable evidences on his person of rough treatment. This fact was reported to Sheriff Wfeks, who, yesterday sent Deputies Grimminger, Daugherty and DeLane to arrest Mr. Watts, his son and two other men who had taken a hand in resisting the service of the execution on Friday.

TIIMP

officers found Mr. Watts at home and when they made known their mission were flatly informed in substance that their room was better than their company, and they had better "move on." They placed Watts under arrest. Not however before he had tought them fiercely for nearly a half hour. His clothes were torn to ribbons before he was finally subdued. He and hts son were brought to the city last night and are now in jail. Two of the brothers who took part in resisting the execution of the court's mandaie on Friday, escaped yesterday and were not arrested.

Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Conner and Sarepta W. Wright.

Try the French bakery for fine bread and rolls.

TERRE HAUTE, IND,, Jan. 31st, 1887. To the Public: I have opened a general agency for pianos and organs at the southeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, opposite savings bank, one half square south of pjstoffice, fwnere can be found high medium and low grade of goods, and will be sold upon as reasonable terms as aDy large or first-class dealer can afford in this or Indianapolis market. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange on new instruments. Repairing and tuning done to order and all such work warrented or no pay. Renting, selling and moving for private patties given prompt attention. Remember ii will cost you nothing to call and examine goods.

Respectfully GEO. P. SMITH.

French bakery and kitlien opens Monday, January 31.

CHOICE MEATS.

When you want a sweet, juicy steak, a select roast, sausage, spare ribs and other choice meats go to Mischler, 27 north Fourth street.

Shavings and blocks at s'.ave factory, $1.25 a load.

Brinkinan's

AT THE

OLD STAND.

respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that I am still at the old stand of the late firm of Foulkes Morris, where I shall he pleased to see my friends and customers. I propose to keep my house in the van of the groceries of the city by carrying the beat of everything the market affords and selling at prices beyond competition.

With thanks for past favors, 1 would respectfully hold out my hands for a few of the dollars of the daddies which go floating around.

GEO. C. FOULKES,

'417 Ohio Street, Union Block.

Meala served in the latest style, and at all hours at the French kitchen, 17 south Fourth street.

OPENING OF THE FRENCH BAKERY. Mr. John Kingston will open on Monday, January 31st, a Orst-clasg restaurant and bakery at the old Broodhurst stand, 17 south Fourth street. Meals will be served with all the best the market affords, at the popular price of 25 cente, Business lunch will be served from 10 a. nt. until 2 p. m., for lo cents.

The restaurant and dining room will be iu charge of Mr. John J. Chapman. The bakery in charge of Mr. John Gofitz.

The kitchen will be presided over by a French cook and meals can be had at all hours. The place will be known as the French Bakery. The public is cordially invited to attend the opening.

Boston brown bread at the French bakery, 17 south Fourth street.

Regular hoarders taken at the French kitchen, Monday, January 31st. 17 south Fourth street.

I)R. L. R. WARREN,

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

Wedding and reception parties supplied at short notice at the French bakery, 17 Eolith Fourth street.

gaoRassKMgm'j •nmsai^i

Plenty of shavings and Mocks at Brinkman's stave factory.

James M. Dlshon. and no other. Goes forth In hasfe With bills and paste, And proclaims lo all creation That men are wise who advertise, 1 the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind,

Order your shavings and blocks at Erinkman's stave factory.

Telephone your orders for shavings and blocks to J. F. Brinkman, $1.25.

Ladies'Wear

Of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen'* olothe* cleaned, colored and repaired. A11 work done on short notice and perfect sat-' lsfaetlon. The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar tban any honse west of ttie Alleghan«ya.

II. I BEIB,

Practical Dyer and Scourer,

655 Main S

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOR'd OPERA HOUSE.

ONE WEEK

SATURDAY MATINEE.

Commencing

Monday, January 31.

The Charming Little Queen of Comedv,

EUNICE GOODRICH,

Supported by a company of unusual excellence. HfCHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY._«

Admission 10 and 20c.

SOLID GOLD WATCHES GIVEN AWAY! One at Saturday Matinee. one at Saturday Night Performance.

Secure Seats at Button's Book Store.

J^AVLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. RETURN ENGAGEMENT.

MONDAY, FEBRUHRY 7

The Charming Comedienne

LIZZIE EVANS

And a Powerful Dramatic Company, iu the Romantic Comedy in Four Acts, entitled

£Sea Sands.^

Full of New Songs. Dances and Medleys. Prices as Usual 7oc 50c 25c.

SLAUGHTERED! MUFFLERS

250, 4t'o, 50c, 75c, $1 and up.

NK€KTI KH

t.r:C and nir.

LOOK! GIVEN AWAY I

February 1st.

ELEGANT CHILD'S BEDROOM SUITE!

One chance to every purchaser of

$1.00 WORTH OF GOODS

at my store.

Great SO Days Sale! Big Stock Left! Less than Cost.

Parlor Suites Cut Down Half. Chamber Suites at Your Own Price. All Goods Cut at

320 Main Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets. Red Front.

OUR GREAT

EMBROIDERY SALE

8TILL

Interests tlie People.

In connection with this sale we shall open an immense and varied assortment of

EGYPTIAN AND FLOUNCING LACKS,

Colored and Two Toned, in all widths, at the same low scale of prices.

Special Attraction on Our Bargain Table.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 WABASH AVENUE.

irm Tfijirp

from $2 to $5.

the Trousers

TIB

75 oents.

FUR CAPS

81, S1.00. Si!. Ri.fiiJ anil lip.

Boys' and Men's Caps

Way down.

SPECIAL PRICES

STIFF HATS

Tills week.

CLEM HARPER,

Fonrt.h Street Hatter and Furnisher

Must be Sold

goods we are offering at 10c.

FURNITURE

The

its at 1 "Cut!"

About 500 men may save a storekeeper's profit and

make a savir while these lots of Business Suits last, of

$25 Suits for $20 $20 for $15: $12 for $10.

Abetter still, $10 Suit for $8.

This sale is good to you for all you can get out of it

and you can get a good deal more out of it than we ex

pected to give when we made the goods.

Trousers cut in the prices, too! Isn't it time to renew

200 dozen Underwear is included in this cut. See the

MYERS BROS.,

Fourth and Main Streets.

You are cordially invited to call and see me in my new location at the northeast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, where 1 will open to-morrow with a full line of

FAMILY GROCERIES!

It shall be my special endeavor to please by extend mg^to all the most courteous treatment, and by selling a the lowest prices possible.

Come and make my store your resting place when in from the country or from any part of the city.

Don't forget the location, northeast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, Deming Block. Respectfully,

JEFF D. MORRIS.

150 Real French 4 Button

I O E S

-AT-

99 Cents

-AT-

Having the largest and the beet selected stock in the city by all odds, I can give you the best satisfaction in a selection and at the lowest prices, and if there is any doubt of this, call and see for yourself. I wish to reduce my large stock to give place for spring goods, and will give extra inducement to any one wantiag parlor or chamber sets, or anything in m/ line.

13. I. HARVEY, North Fourth St.

FURNITURE!

FURNITURE

largest'and rnostjilegant stock in the'atatejit pneea^that'defy competition

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 4!i South Meridian Str«at,^Indiana|ioi?