Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1887 — Page 4
One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at
••A
Man's Mind can Scarcely Comprehend the Magnitude of
PIXLEY & CO.'S
Fall and Winter-Stock.
So extensive is the same, so wonderful I Without a peer in the state is Pixley & Co.'s grand and matchlass lines of
Men's Stylish Suits, Men's Stylish Overcoats, Men's Stylish Neckwear,
'ANTKI'-Hoys for nlglu service. District
Tt'iti.raph
comp my. C3(i Main street,
XV AN I I) (iood ilve man to sell a ltne ot speelaities, brings K°od commlslon. Address the Amerlraii i.ive St ode Supply Co., 140 Second strai t, Milwaukee. Wis.
W'AM'Kli- A few more men to work the Induslrlal branch of the Iudstrlal Life Association. Call at BH'j Main street,
Men's Stylish Hats, Men's Comfortable Underwear, Men's Comfortable Gloves,
98c. $1.25. $2. $3.50. $4.50. $5.
uniee
hours
8 to a. m. and 5 to p. m. 11. 11. Moats, Supt.
FOR^SALE^
T/OU SAl.K Household furniture. Including parlor liirnliure, Hrussels and Ingrain curpets. eh\_ Imiulreiit ft® South Tenth street.
1,"»iJit
SAI.lv Steam radiators and pipes, suitable lor heatlnt a business house. Have been In use but a short time. Inquire at this ofllce.
I.^OK KKNT Store room, CO" Main street, now I occupied by Statz, the watch maker. Apply to .1. 11. Ulake.
1"H)R
liKNT -Small double house, on south Sixtli-and-a-hair street, between Dak and Hcimnlnrf street. Apply at iu) south Fourth htreet.
HUNT-Four desirable rooms, singly or together, centrally located. Inquire at tills oftico.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD,
Tuesday, 7 a. in. 3 p.m. 9 p. in.
October L'5. 26.5 61.1 SS.5
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, October 26.—1:00
Iiuilaiu
a. in.—For
and Illinois: Warmer,
light to fresh southerly winds.
fair weather,
CI 1Y IN HlilEF.
A Cleveland club was organized at Fontanel on Monday evening. Another cafe of dipthera is reported in tho Thirteenth district school in SwalTordsville.
Martha Hall complains to the police that her husband, John, has deserted her and lur two children. They live at 11115 m» th First street.
Fire was discovered in an oldoutbuildat the union depot yesterday afternoon, but by prompt action was put out without calling out the department.
The annual ball of the car works employers was held at Turner Hall last evening. There was a large attendance ami the evening was enjoyably spent.
Mrs. Biddy Hush, resident of Happy alloy, died yesterday morning of lung fever aggravated by exposure during the tiro Monday afternoon. She was the wife of a colored man.
Building and Loan association No. 9 has now entirely paid out. and the tinal meeting was held at Germania hall on Monday evening. Each member has drawn up the full So00 and there still remains a surplus of 05 c-ents each. The association had been organized for six years and three months.
Councilman Mattox and Chief Hunter have returned from Greene county where they purchased five horses for the
Men's Comfortable Hosiery,
OUR PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES.
PIXLEY&CO.
TO CLEAN UP!
Soiled Blankets!
Some only slightly soiled, at about half prices. We keep our stock clean. On soiled goods
We Make a Great Sacrifice.
Three lots of California Blankets at $4.50, $6 and $7 reduced from $7. $8 and $10. These Blankets are a "sore eye" to this department and must be sold. Call early and take your choice.
Jobbers and retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
Terre Haute Transfer Co.
UfOee, GJS)
Wabash Ira.
Passengers & Baggage
Transferred between lepots, Hotels and Private Kesldeurea.
°rompt and Re!iab:o Service Giwranteed.
Oiaiilliuseg. Carriages find Plenic WN*UM for Private Service.
Cull Roxes-Adams Express Telephone 24 Dcfluolmmp's stable, Telepliouo 206 Mglit Office, National house.
Win. GRIFFITH, Supt.
WANTED.
"\Y"ANTKI
-Six curpenters Immediately, three must be trainers. Apply toJmneM Mayiirs at Sanlonl 'I ool Works, or 417 .Main street, (lazette copy H.
•\\,T ANTK1 .'-alesm.-in can add an A 1 line small sampii's. jne a^ent earned S3,,SK), others up to In 'Hfi. P. O. Ilex 1.S71. New York.
One Lot at 98c. One Lot at $1.88. One Lot at $2.50. One Lot at $3. One Lot at $4. One Lot at $5.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
fire department. One will be used for the ladder truck, as one of tho present team runs slow, two for tho chemic.il engine, and .he others for a now hose wagon. Tho horses are now in bad shape, but will soon be worked up to the department standard.
The Ciermania entertainment at Germania hall on October 30th and 31st and November let and 2d promises to bo a delightful affair. The ladies of the Turner society will conduct an art exhibit which will be ono of tho attractions. The Maennerchoir society will assist in furnishing the music na will also the mixed choio. Each evening a splendid programme will be rendered. Tho Germania are expecting the affair to be the best of tho kind over held iu Terre Haute.
PERSONAL.
Charley Johns is in Chicago on a visit. Mr. JameH Wilson, of Clinton, was in tho city yestorday.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb, of Clinton, was in the city shopping yestorday. Mrs. Lucy Warner has gone to California for the bonelit of her health.
Mrs. Dr. Bacon, of Philadelphia, is in tho city stopping at tho National house. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mass, both of Vincennes, aro visiting Mrs. R. G. Watson.
Mr. Berkhart is hero from California and is visiting his son on south Seventh street.
Judge C. F. McNutt has returned from French Lick considerably benefitted in hoalth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Owens liavo returned from Wichita for the purpose of packing up their household goods.
Cards are out announceing tho marriago of Mr. William Weldele and Mrs. Rosoman on Tuesday, November 1st.
Mrs. Fred Ilolmer, and mother, Mrs. Miller, of Mattoon, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Holmer, of north Seventh street.
Tho and I dancing club had a very
?lull
lcasant reception at the Occidental last evening. A largo number of ladies and gentlemen were present.
The Rev. M. A. Dougherty, at tho earnest requost of the Congregational church and society, has consented to remain over next .Sabbath. He will conduct the prayer mooting on Wednesday evening. The congregation will meet one week from to-night to act, upon the .choice of a pastor.
Mr. Michael Murphy, an employe in tho C. & E. I. yards hero, and Miss Mary Caughlin, were married yesterday morning. at St. Ann's church, the Rov. Dr. Ryves otliciating. A formal reception was tendered them, at the home of the bride, on north Twelfth street, last evening. Quite a large number of presents were received.
L.F. Perdue's coal office if now at No. 108 south Sixth street. Only a few more days of the assignee's sale of furniture on south Fourth street.
The Knox hat and nil the leading styles can be found at Schluer the hatter, at lower figures than any place in town.
L. F. Perdue has opened a branch coal and wood office at SIS north Seventh street, with 'Squire J. F. Murphy in charge.
Peter, my boy it looks as if you were going into the wholesale businos. Oh no. Uncle Jim, just got in twenty barrels of old T. J. Monarch goods, brand of 1370. My trade is increasing. I hope one day not only to wholesale and retail but manufacture pure goods, uot only in tone, miality and quantity, but to cause all otner saloonkeepers do likewise. Tell all friends to corne up and examine stamps.
Arrested for an Indiana Mnrder. CHATTANOOGA, Tenu.. October 25.~-
Ono Davis has been arrested on a charge of murdering one Stewart at Florence, Iowa, in 1SS4 by shooting him during a quarrel over tho election-
mm&m
XEWS OOXBEXSED.
Twelve Mormon jurors at Salt Lake refused to take the oath prescribed by the Tucker-Edmunds law.
DeWitt Clinton Lawrence, an aged and wealthy member of the New York stock exchange, has been declared insane by specialists.
Thomas G. Buskirk, of Indianji, who was appointed to the position of internal revenue agent last March, has been exauctorated by Commissioner Miller. He was stationed at Cincinnati.
The Piedmont exhibition netted cash profit of $10,000, besides paying over $150,000 for the building and grounds. This success has caused a plan to be started for a world's fair at Atlanta in 18S9.
Rear Admiral Chandler reports to the navy department that the officers of his "squadron were hospitably received and entertained by the king of Corea. The king announced his intention to^send a minister plenitentiary to the United States at an early date.
Mrs. Sarah Klinck, familiarly known as "Grandma Klinck," and without a doubt the oldest person in the state at the time of her death, died at her home in Princevillo Peeria county, Illinois, at the advanced age of one hundred and four yeare eleven months and twentyeight days.
Wm. M. Morrison, of Shenandoah Junction, W. Va., has brought suit against General Atkins, commissioner of Indian affairs, E. S. Woog, chief of division in the Indian office, and S. Yeatman, clerk, to recover $25,000 damages. He says congress passed an act appropriating $1,800 to pay a claim of his and these officers refuse to execute the act.
In the Kansas City courts Judge Gill has fixed the liability of railroad companies to postal clerks for injuries received while on theii trains. In the case decided the company sought to evade liability by pleading that the clerk was not a passenger and therefore not entitled to damages, but the judge held that he had a right to be on the train and was entitled to damages.
Coal Notes.
The Springfield, 111., schools have been closed because of the coal famine caused by the strike.
Evansville, situated on a bed of coal, has experienced a genuine coal famine on account of the strike. Ten cents has been the price demanded, and scarco at that.
A very meager supply of Pittsburg coal now remains in the hands of New Albany dealers, the price having been advanced to seventeen cents per bushei, and wero it not for the bountiful supply of Indiana coal, brought in daily over the Air Line, there would bo great scarcity.
Washington Democrat: Rogers Bros., operators of the mines at Rogers Station, in Pike county, have granted the following scale of prices asked by the miners: For coal, mine run, 36 cents per ton, cents over a one-half inch screen, and 55 cents over one and oneeighth inch screen day men $1.55, and "2 per day to minors who are taken out of the mines to do other work than digging. Wrork will be resumed in the mines Monday.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says: An effort is to bo made to unite the coal miners throughout tho entire country in one national organization. The Knights of Labor and the Federated Miners will try and arrange for the consolidation of the two organizations. Looking to this end the miners of tho National Assembly of the K. ot' L. issued a letter to-day inviting the Executive Board of Federation to meet with them and arrange a plan of amalgamation. It is understood that tho Federation is favorable to the scheme and that at the proposed meeting initial steps to decide which organization shall be merged into the other will bo taken. There aro about 250,000 coal minors in the country. Of this number 50.000 are members of tho Knights jf Labor and 14,000 aro in the Federation. Tho balance are unorganized. Every effort will bo made to bring them all into tho fold.
Snow in Virginia.
STAUNTON, Va., October 25.—It has bean snowing hard all this morning, but the snow melts as it falls.
ST. PAUL. Minn., October 25.—The cold weather of yesterday and last night is reported tho sharpest ever known in Dakota, so oarly in tho season. At Huron tho mercury went down to 5 degrees below zero. At Pombina last night it touched 9.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Octobor 25.—It was bitterly cold hero all da.' yesterday, and last night tho mercury stood 20 degrees above. At Billings, Mont., 15 degrees below zero is reported, and at Aberdeen, Dak., a temperature of zero.
Garrett's Disease.
A gentleman from Baltimore, who is personally acquainted with Robert Garrett, says there is no doubt among his friends that his mind is affected. A physician thoro familiar with the symptoms gave it as his opinion yestorday that Mr. Garrett is afflicted in tho same way that the aotoi, John MeCullough, was and from the same cause, and that his end will be the same. Mr. Garrett's vagaries were first noticed in Paris some time ago, when on one occasion he walked through the streets attired in a suit made of cloth of gold, creating a great 6ensatioa.—[Washington special.
Macy Warner** Preparations to Kftcape. JF.FFF.RSONVILLE. Ind., Octobor 25.—
Macy Warner, the triple murderer, was found this morning in possession of shoobuttonors fashioned into the shape of skeleton keys, several yards of wire, wooden imitations of the jail keys, a box of powder, and a big 'knife fashioned into a saw. Ho had avowed his intention to escape, but was betrayed by a fellow-prisoner.
Destruction of a Pulp Mill. I,E'S FALLS, X. Y., October 25.—In-
formation has been received here of the destruction of Warner Miller's new pulp and paper mill at Corinth. The walls of the building were finished and tho interior of the structure was being completed. John Mallory was killed, and three othef persons, whose names are unknown here, were buried under the debris.
Death of Frank I'rearott.
Word has been received in this city of the accident killing of Frank, the 13-year-old son of William and Mary E. Prescott, by a railroad train on Monday last. His mother was well-known and popular here, and her friends will be pained to hear of the sad accident. The funeral will occur at Sioux City. Iowa., end not in this citv as at first intended.
An Attempt to Rob
a
Bank.
ST. LOUIS, October 25.—An attempt as made Saturday night to rob the
'ys-.ri,' rfw
IK"3"
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1887.
First National bank at Abbington, El. The thieves bad blown open the doora of the vault and of the safe, but were frightened away while at work on the money box. They closed the premises and vault doors and the attempt not discovered until Sunday afternooj
CHIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Two-thirds of Spencer, W. Va., burned. Loss. $75,000. A corn meal mill at Halliday, Cairo, burned. Loss, $15,000.
Perry King and Drew Green, two negroes suspected of entering the room of two young ladies at Lamar, La., were lynched yesterday.
Wrash Adams, of Winn Parish, La., killed his father-in-law in a quarrel over the possession of his own child, and his own father, on hearing of the crime, committed suicide.
Ben Howard, while under the\ influence of moonshine, shot his wife, who had left him, at Mt. Sterling, Ky. He is now surrounded by twenty men in a swamp, who swear to kill him or capture him.
Eugene Charles "Mason" was arrested in Chicago for bigamy while on his wedding trip, with his second bride—Miss Jennie M. Jones, of Waukesha, Wis. His name is Charles E. Converse. He is from Battle Creek, Mich., where he left a wife, two children, and cash-book short $4,000.
G. Phillips, a sailor of Grand Rapids, was left on Hot Island, a barren rock in Lake Michigan, with nothing to eat. Ho built a raft and after seven days was picked up by a fisherman and taken to Beaver Island.
Flem Dickerson was shot and instantly killed by A. Saunders, near Coshocton, O., last evening. Both men wore colored miners. Saunders was whipping his wife, when Dickerson interfered, and the shooting resulted.
J. A. Plumly, superintendent of tho Vanderbilt Stove works, Broughton, O., and W. W. Carpenter, a factory workman, met in the village store last night and quarreled about wages. They resorted to pistols and both men were probably fatally injured.
The saw mill, shingle mill and planing mill of Mr. C.. Loomis, three milos north of Little Rock, Ark., on the Iron Mountain railroad, at Lomis station, was consumed by fire. The cause was fire in the woods, and so fierce were the flames and so rrpid their advance that Mr. Loomis and his men were compelled to seek safety in flight. So parched and dry were the woods around the mill that the flames ran through the tops of the trees, devouring everything in their way. About $150,000 worth of fine lumber was destroyed.
Ocean Steamer l!urnrl at Dock.
LONDON, October 25.—Tho French steamer Hindoustan, Captain Lot, which arrived at Marseilles yesterday from New York, took fire last night and wm entirely burned. She had 3,000 tons of merchandise aboard, all of which was destroyed.
The steamer Hindoustan, reported burned at Marseilles, left New York October 2d, for that place. She was a 6crew iron steamer, 1,908 tons not and 2,895 gross. She was 310 feet long, 40 broad, and 27 deep, built at New Castle, England, 1881, and belongs in Marseilles.
Arrested For Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, October 25.—W. J. Merritt Co., architects and builders, have cured the arrest of five walking delegates of labor unions on a charge of conspiracy. The firm have been boycotted because they refuse to discharge non union men. They have 160 buildings on their hands, and claim that they aro in danger of bankruptcy on account of inability to get supplies of material or labor to finish their contracts.
Steel Manufactures,
PITTSBURG, Pa., October 25.—The National Association of Steel Manufacturers had a meeting at the Monongahola house today. The attendance was unusually large. Nearly all of the Bessemer and open-hearth steel manufacturers were represented. At the morning session reports of the business lookout were good, and it was decided to change the classification of the difforent grades of steel.
The Largiit Tclescope In the World. CLEVELAND, O., October 25.—The thir
ty-six-inch telescope, the largest in the world, which was designed and built by Warner & Swazey, is finished, and will at onco be shipped to its destination, on Mt. Hamilton, California, where it will be placed in the Lick observatory. The column is of cast iron, 10 by 17 feot at the base, and 4 by 8 feet at the top. It weighs 18 tons. On this column rests, the bead, weighing 4 tons.
MAKING RESTITUTION.
A Russian songstress named Marie Fullo has just bequeathed 150,000 francs to the czarewitch. In hor will she refers to this in the following terms: '•This is but a restitution. A near relative of his imperial highness onco gave me that 6um, and I return it to the one who would havo inherited it had I never been born." It was accepted and distributed to the hospitals.-—Now York Herald.
Mr. Walfih'a Hard Lines.
1 E.V
PABIS
the
Fire caused a loss of $100,000 to Manistee, Mich., lumber company. A change in the direction of the wind was all that saved Wellsvijle, O., from destruction by forest f.re yesterday.
the
DUBLIN, October 25.—Mr. Walsh, editor of the Wexford People, who was sentenced yesterday to a month's imprisonment for publishing reports of meetings of suppressed branches of the National league, was condemned to-day to two months' imprisonment at hard labor on another charge. Four of the summonses iigainst him were dismissed.
Typhoid Fever in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, October 25.—There are
now 500 cases of supposed typhoid fever in Cincinnati. The disease is rapidly spreading. Fifty cases are at the Betts street hospital alone. The fever for tho most part is confined to children.
Obituary.
Lisn Weber, the burlesque actress, died at Buffalo Sunday night. A cable says that Remenyi. the violinist, has been lost in wreck off the coast of Madagascar.
Appple Butter —To make good apple butt°r simply requires good, sweet apples and pure sweet, cider. Pare aDd core the apples and boil until the cider is reduced at least half, or until the whole is rich dark pulp, stirring constantly. If you like spice, the rule is one tablespoonful of cinnamon and one-third of a teaspoonful of ground cloves, to each gallon of apple butter, added when done but still hot
pourre.
Hone Thlaf Captured—A Chang* Backet— Bad Runaway. Special to the Express.
PARIS, 111., October 25.—Yeeterdsy negro pame in town riding a horse and after hitching the horse to the raok on the south side of the square he went to a restaurant and got his dinner. He wore a very good suit of olothes and large white hat turned up in front and pinned with a red rossette. During the afternoon Detective Aus Owens arrested him and he acknowledged stealing a horse near Camargo and trading it at Oakland. Owens took tho negro's horse to Oakland and found out there that another trade had been made in Douglas county. He returned last night with the horse the negro had stolon in Camargo. Hie negro gave his name aa Virgil Witchie, and says he came from Indiana.
Yesterday afternoon and evening three young men were trying to catch some of our local merchants on the change racket. The police were notified by some of the unfortunato merchants, and one of the young men was arrested. The other two escaped, and it is said they were Link, of Terre Haute, and Hanna. of Crawfordsville.
Postmaster Garner's horse ran away yesterday and threw Mr. D. S. Schenck out of the buggv and bruised him up considerably. Mr. Schenck waa out driving in his surrey and came across Mrs. Garner leading hor horse and Mr. Schench had Mrs. Garner to get in his surrey and he started to drive the Garner horse, with the above result. Garner's horse and buggy ran into Mr. Geo. E. Leving's buggy on Chesnut street and tore a wheel off of the Levings buggy, Miss Esther Levings was driving alone, Her horse started to run also but was stopped by some men before it had gone very far. Miss Levings was not hurt.
The Diana Clnb.
A part of the Diana Hunting and Fishing club left this morning for a two weeks' trip down tho river. They are using a house boat as tho low condition of the river has made it impossible to bring up their boat from Vincennes where it was overhauled and repaired last summer. The party consists of Messrs. Ed Ross, F. G. Watson, H. Pugh, Dr. Jos. Richardson, J. T. H. Miller and James Fitzpatrick. and they will go as far south as Mt. Carmel, twenty-five miles below Vincennes. A very laughable incident occurred while the houseboat was being transferred from the railroad bridge to the Cherry street' landing. Mr. R. G. Watson was standing on the edge of the bow when the boat struck a log opposite Johns' planing mill, suddenly stopping it. Mr. Watson, as usually happens in such cases, went overboard and was takon out of the water dripping wet.
Real Estate Transfer*.
Charles Bnlleu to Caroline Rhyan, ln-lot 4, 16 36-100 acres In section 20, Otter Creek township $ 90 Charles Balleu to Louisa Otte. ln-lot 3,16 86-100 acres In section 20. Otter Creek township 490 Gerhard Eshman et ux. totMary M. Benson, 841A ft front east side Eighth street 1,100 Charles J. Kloeret ux. to Adam Tressel, lnlot 9, Tressel's addition Harrison township 35 Thomas Gregory et ux. to James Thomas et ux.. acre In section IS, Nevln's toivnshlp 26
Total $ 2,130
Hnmpty Dumpty.
Tonv Denier will present his famous Humpty Dumpty at Naylor's Opera house next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Marriage Llcensm.
Anton Hulman and Mary C. Bannister. Harvey Priest and Elizabeth Brown. Lewis F. Wagner and Emma Wagner.
Pear Marmalade.—Peel and cut some
Eours,
ears and macerate them twenty-four with three-quarters of "fruit. Boil them an hour at most, adding the juice and thin yellow peel of lemons to taste. The lemon peel should bo cut very small, and be cut from fresh lemons,
Creamed Apples.—Pare your fruit and either scald or bake it until sufficiently soft'pulp it through a colander sweeten to taste, fill your glasses three parts full with it, then plentifully sprinkle in some powdered cinnamon, put a good layer of rich, whipped cream on the top and sift white sugar over it.
A solution of copperas applied to wood will render it very hard and durable.
Mrs. A. L. Williams' entire stock of millinery goods to be closed out in sixty days as she intends to leave the city. Now is your time for bargains, 21 south Sixth street.
100 $2 WASHING MACHINES FRK*.—To introduce them. If you want one send at once to Monarch Laundrv Works, -420 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 111.
NEW SUITINGS.
All the latest novelties, including many superb and stylish pieoes, at Owens &• Knight's, 523Wabash avenue,
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. For Cemetary Fair Grounds and Orphan's Home. Cars leave ns follow*:
On week days at 7 and 11.30 a. m. and at"2 and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday at 9, 10, and 11 a. m. at noon and ererr half hour thereafter. Fare 5c.
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. Leaves east Main street at 9 a. m., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. m., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars leave at 9, 10,11, and 12 and every half hour during the afternoon and ovening. Telophone 225 when «pecial carr, are wanted for funerals, picnic* and shooting park.
GRAND FAIR.
The Germania Society will give a grand Industrial exhibition at their hall on south Ninth street, commencing Monday October 31, and continuing Tuesday anil Wednesday. November, 1st and 2nd. The industrial display as also the evening entertainments will be etriotly of the highest, order, every effort is being made by the ladies of the turn-section and the members of the society genererally to make this one of the most notable event* in the historv of the society both as to the industrial display and entertainments. A small admission of 10 cents will be charged. No lovers of music or art should fail to attend.
NEW SUITINGS.
All the latest novelties, including many superb and stylish pieces, at Owens Knight's. 523^4 Wabash avenue.
SCHLOSS for five odd pants.
'sv^f-fT
On* lot
hundred pairs of
Good French calf Be wed shoes made to order for 85.50 at I. K. Clatfelter's, 26 south Sixth street. _____
If you would have fine rolls or biscuit* for breakfast try W. L. Kidder A Sons' Best Patent.
SCHLOSS for fine ahildran'a anite.
mt
2^ v*
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Mini Hamil, Stenographer and No tary Public, room 1,
ing, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in short-hand on type-writer.
Things Are Lively.
Those who passed the shoe store of Mr. A. H. Boegeman yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed the lively gait at which the corps of clerks moved. It was a rush. Mr. Boegeman has just the goods for ladies, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular prices. His late goods take tho lead in style, material and price. The truth of the matter is Mr. Boegeman knows how to buy to suit the tastes of everybody, and eonsequentlr a stock of goods does not remain very long in his house to become shelf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.
Jame* M. Dlshon, and no eUtor. (oes iorth in haxte With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who adverttie, In the present generation.
2 BIG BARGAINS2
All Weatevn Mate
Scarlet Blankets Only $4.79 a Pair.,
W. A.
Whit* Blankets only $3.29 pal», worth $4 these prioe* ar« for this wiik only. Closing out sal* of on* lot of
Only 40c a pair non* worth l*aa than 60c to 7Sc. G*nuin* Turkey Red
TABLE DAMASK!
Only 29c a yard worth 40c everywhere. A few more pieces of Frenoh Serge, black only, at 49c regular prioe 75c. Closing out sale of
GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
$1.50 All Wool Shirts only 98c no more when these are sold. $1 Shirts only 75c: no more when these are sold. 65c Shirts only 50c no more when these are sold. 50c Shirte only 37J^c no more wnen these are sold. Remnant sale of Drees Goods to-day plenty of good bargains will be offered.
Espenhain & Albrecht,
400 and 404 Wabash Avenue. Wholesale and Retail.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Do Not Forget!
That the Famous is offering the best bargains in Boots and Shoes lor all persons of all ages and sizes. We call special attention to our Fine Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shoes in Ladies, Misses and Children's wear, and feel Sure that we can suit all in style, quality and price. We also think we can show the ladies the finest, neatest Flexible Sole Kid Button Shoe in the city for $2.50, together with a full stock of Stout Pebble and Calf goods for school and working purposes. In our Men's and Boys' Department we have anything you may need from a good Work Shoe up to a Fine Dress Shoe, all at prices to suit. Also a full stock of Heavy Boots of all kinds for working men and farmers at prices that none can object to. A complete stock of Rubber Goods in Light and heavy. The Duck or Belt Boot a specialty.
513 MAIN STREET.
Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamleM congress dairy "kid $5: sold elsewhere tor $8. Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamiest congress calf kid $6 son elsewhere for $7.
Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3.60: reeular price $4.60.
SPECIAL SALE!
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button Shoe* for I2.UU regular price |2.HI. Our Ladles'Fine Kid Button Shoe* for $2.60 regular price $3.
Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button, Ugh top, French heel, regular price #4.S0. Our Ladles' French Kid Button, hand turned. $4- regular price |5.
J. R. FISHER,
Our (tents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3 regular price $4. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamiest* calf $3: regular price $4.
Our Gents' machtne-sewed button and seamless calf $2.60 regular price $3.50. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price $2.50.
For Ladles', lllssea' and Children's Shoes In medium prices we can save you from 10c to 60c on each pair. In Men's and BOJ-B' Working Shoes we carry a large stock at prices that will be to your Interest to call at our store and save tlina and money, as our style and prices never fall to suit.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmsrman's.
The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove
AND THE
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line of
House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
KINO & SEATH, Manufacturers of
Cook eiijcl Heatiqo Stoves.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. Ft. Terre Hauto, :na
Savings Bank Build
Printers' avenue, Terre Haute. Ind.
Your bread will not drv out if you use W. L. Kidder & Sons' 'Best Patent. Both their mills on Tenth street.
The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sale. Clem Harper, Assignee.
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. in 655 Main street.
Slaughtering furniture at assignee sale on Fourth street.
H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.
Schloss, the merchant tailor. Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
Cor, Fifth and Main is the place for your fine clothing. Schloss
Attend the assignee sale of furniture F'on Fourth street,
8CHLOBS for MAO'S AM overcoiU.
•-•-V^. '-fr
1,000 yards of
327
IVIain Street.