Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1888 — Page 5

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NOTES FROM SUM WOULD.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERKE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Wot Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Citie3.

Mrs. W. H, Albrecht is in CinciDDati. Mine Cora Davis is visiting in Cincinnati.

Miss Annie Hughes has gone to Chicago. Born to Mr. tthd Mre. Albert J. Myere, a boo.

Miss Eva Bunce is visiting in St.

iuip. jrn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, a daughter.

Mr. Philip Schloss was on the street jeslerddy. Mre. M. McClerian spent the week in Cincinnati.

Miss Julia

IJ.III

will goto Cincinnati

on Monday. Mrs. Lottie Hughes has gone to Rockvilie to live.

Mrs. Charles Minshall is visiting Mrs. D. W. Minshall. Miss Kate Hulman returns Monday from Cincinnati.

Miss Sophie Hulman has returned from Cincinnati. Mr. II. C. Gilbert is able to sit up after his severe illness.

Misses Mattie and Rose Biegler have returned to Cincinnati. Mr. A. Ilerz has returned from an eastern purchasing trip.

Mrs. Leachman returned Saturday from Lake Chautauqua. Mrs. M. L. Mayhew has returned from New Vork and Brooklyn.

Miss Cora Woodruff, of Areola, 111., is visiting Miss Cora Turner. Mrs. Horace Pugh is visiting Mre. Valentine Shuler in Chicago.

Miss Etta Strong leaves thiB week for Cincinnati to attend school. Miss Dora Blinn will return to her home in Cincinnati Monday.

Mr. Joe L3wis win return io Mis home, in Wintield, Kansas, Monday. Misses Hedges and Hhorburu^ will return from Louisville. Monday.

Miss Sue Dickerso/i, 01 nurth Sixth street, is visiting in vincenn««Mrs. A. J. Gulick is recovering from a severe attack of typnoia re

Miss Laura West ie"t Monday for a visit in Shelbyviile witu i'ii&b ^eeler. James O'Malley, of Fairlery, 111., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Brady.

Miss Grace Havens ha3 returned to Laselle semintary, Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. Turner, of California, is visiting Mrs. J. II. Williams on Chestnut street.

Miss Margaret Tueli,of Worthington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Smith. Professor and Mre. Gray have taken rooms at Mrs. Barnett's on Ohio street.

Mrs. Barbazette and Miss Kate Nugent attended the fair last week at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Abbey and sons will return to their homo in Hamilton, Ohio, next week.

Christian Neipp, of Chicago, has been visitiug friends in the city the past week.

Mr. A. G. Nichoson has rented Mrs. Ellen Modesitt's house on north Center street.

Judge and Mrs. Jump have moved into John Hager's house on south Fifth Btreet.

Dr. and Mrs. Hyde have rented Mrs Foster Smith's house on Mulberry 6treet.

John li. linger and family are boarding with Dr. Hyde's family on Mulberrystreet.

Miss Irene Stockton returned from a three weeks' visit to Danville, 111., yesterday.

Mrs. B. L. Smith has returned from the East, where she has visited for three months.

Miss F. May Frybarger, of Dayton, O., is the guest of Miss Lou Irwin, north of town.

Mrs. M. L. Mayhew has returned from a two weeks' visit to New ork and Brooklyn.

Mrs. Harry Akin, of Evansville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell.

Mrs. Jno. G. Shryor has rented a furnished house at Cambridge, Mass., for the winter.

Mis9 Helene and Sophie Genis are attending a boarding school at Lausanne, Switzerland..

Miss Isabelle Oakey has gone to Indianapolis to attend MissSewall's school the coming year.

The Rev. and Mrs. George or Pierce gave a reception Tuesday afternoon to Prof, and Mrs. Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Austin, of north Seventh street, left this week for St. Louis and other points west.

Mrs. C. C. Luckey and daughter, Estelle, left Monday morning for Ohio, where they will visit relatives.

Travelling Auditor John Theobald and son, Master Charles, have gone to Louisville to spend Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Carpenter returned home last week, having been absent in the East and in Ohio since June.

Mr. Ossian A. Conant and wife have returned from Cincinnati, where they have been doing the centennial.

Clem Nagel, one of the K. of P., went from Louisville to Hamilton, Ohio, and will not return for a day or two. fcfr. Randal] Day will $oon leaye fcr Nashville, Tenn., where he will accept a position with J. O'Kiardon & Bro.

Miss Rose Dick, of Marshall, and her guest, Miss Mary Schwanninger, of Jeffersonville, will spend Sunday in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles

tJ.

Cobleight and

familv, of Leominster, Mass., are in the city visiting their father, Mr. A. P. Conant.

Mrs. Garrett Memering and her daughter, Mrs. L. Rossbacher, will leave for Fort Wayne to-day for a two weeks' visit.

Miss Mamie Mattler, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Memering, has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. A. McClellan and Mrs. L. Rhodes and Miss Lulu Smith left Phurs day for Cincinnati where they will visit over Sunday.

Miss Edith Locke, who has been spending the summer with her unole. Mr. Lee Locke, has returned to her home in Mobile.

Miss Florence Hussey is in Chicago She and Miss (Joe Condit, of Indianapalis, will be bridesmaids for Miss

Elizabeth Harrison whose wedding takes place nest Wednesday. Miss Harrison is a niece of General Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. We6tfall and daughter, Miss Cora, and Mies Delia Hubbe, of Baton Itoug^, La., leave Monday for Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mra J. H. Briggs leaves, today, for Cincinnati to attend the exposition, the feature of. the visit beiDg to Bee the "Fall of Babylon."

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gagg's silver wedding anniversary occurred on Monday. In the evening quite a number of friends called to celebrate^the event.

Mrs. McClave, mother of Mra. Duncan, of Coates college, is visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McClave, of New Albany are also in the city.

The Rev. J. E. Brant, of Parsons. Kari., remained in the city visiting friends during this week and will preach at the Asbury Church this morning and evening.

Miss Mattie Surrell left Monday for Frankfort, Ind., where she attended the wedding of Philip Trone, a prommment clothier of Peru, and Miss Green, of Frankfort.

Judge John W. Jones, formerly of this city, has returned to his home in Bowling Green, Ky., after spending a few days in the city this week among his numerous friends.

Miss Fanny Carlton will attend the Conservatory of Music this year, where she will take a special course in vocal and instrumental music, French, history and English literature.

Miss Lydia Snyder has returned from an extended visit in Kansas City, Omaha and the West. Miss Cora Mackenzie, of Omaha, a niece of Miss Snyder, returned with her, and will spend the winter here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Somes will soon move into Mr. Sykes' house on south Fifth street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kidder. Mr. and rs. Kidder will board at theTerre Haute house.

Miss Alice Fischer is able to be out, after a tedious attack of rheumatism. She expects soon to return to New York, where she will join a stock company for the winter, thus avoiding the exposure and fatigue of constant traveling, and she hopes by so doing to regain her usual superb health.

Miss Rose Farrington gave a delightful prgressive euchre party to her many friends last night. Among those present were: Miss May Crawford, Miss Belle Allen. Miss Mary Keller, Miss Kate Carletoa, Miss Etta Strong, Miss Kate Armstrong, Miss Anna Carlton. Miss Mary Peddle, Miss Hose Karrington, Miss Ueten Gilbert. Mr. Roliln Uimtln. Mr. Robert Johns n, Mr. Warren Hussy. Mr. Harry Sleielit, Mr. K1 Allen, Mr. Stanton Merrill, Mr. Walter Waimsley, Mr. Norman Bindley,

Mr. Charles Mendenhal,

and others. Mr. John J. Higgins and wife are visiting in this city, the guest of Mr. Louis Finkbiner. Mr. Higgins came to ttiis city in 1815, and was in the shoe business with Collins & Murray, and afterward with T. P. Murray. He went west with his wife in 1852, and now resides in Carthage, Mo., where he has retired upon a comfortable fortune. This is his first visit here since he left, thirty-six years ago, and of course he is amazed at the transformation in the little village of Terre Haute.

Marshall.

Mr. Jacob Shrier has returned home from Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan has returned home from Teare Haute.

Miss Mary Maney spent several days of last week in Indianapolis. Miss Addie Barber is in Kansas City, Mo., visiting her sister, Mrs. John Shaw.

Mr. Burns Archer, of Danville, spent several days of last week with friends here.

Miss Ruth Schofield has gone to Jacksonville to attend school the coming year.

Mr. Swepson Whitlock has gone to South Bend, Tnd., to attend Notro Dame university.

Mr. Alva Gully, who spent the summer in Indianapolis, has returned to this city for the winter.

Mrs. Harry Dulaney is home from Manhattan, Kansas, where she spent several weeks with relatives,

Mr. Harry Sanderson went to Terre Haute Tuesday to be ready to enter the Polytechnic the following day.

Mrs. J. E. Sanderson, of Danville, has been spending several days here with her parents, Daniel Linn and wife-

Mr. Homer Chenoworth went to Greencastle, Ind., last Monday to attend school at DePauw university another year.

Mrs. Geo. Neal and son Harry, of Worthington, Ind., came, last Tuesday, to spend a few,days with relatives here.

Mr. Geo. Kitchen, who has been at work near Tuscola cutting broom-corn for several weeks, returned heme, Thursday.

The Rev. M. R, Palmer and wife and the Rev. J. W. Horner went to Springfield last Tuesday to attend M. E. conference.

Mr. Smith Fry and wife, who have been here on a visit for a few weeks returned to their home near Kinmundy, 111., Friday.

The Rev. Wm. Buhler and wife, of May view, Mo., have been spending a few days with his parents, the Rsv. acob Buhler and wifo.

Mrs. P. L. Bland went to Cincinnati last Tuesday to attend the exposition. She goes from there to Louisville, Ky., to visit her mother a few weeks,

Miss Johanna Plnoh, of Owensboro, Ky., who has been spending several months visiting the family of the Rev. Buhler, returned home last week.

Messrs, Bernard Hodge and Walter Huston, of Paris, were in the city Wednesday, making arrangements for a big Marshall delegation to the Hepublican rally which was to be held yesterday.

Miss Abbie and Mr. Harry Sanderson arrived at home last Sunday from Cincinnati, where they had been attending the exposition. They visited relatives in Harrison, Qhiq, and Lawrenceburg. Ind., also, while away,

Mrs. Fred Berner, Mrs. Mary Belts and Miss Kate Harnian returned home last Tuesday from Glen Elder, Kan., where they had been visiting the family of the Rev. J. A. Beltz, brother of the latter two ladies, for a few weeks.

Mr. Edward Emerson arrived at home last Tuesday from a few weeds'- visit in Haverhill, X, H. and vicinity, his old home. His daughter, Miss May, who went with him, entered the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, as a pupil, last Monday.

Mrs. R. A. Young, of Abbeville, La., who came a few weeks ago to visit the family of her brother, Mr. T. A. Sanderson, and afterward, in company with Mrs. Sanderson visited relatives in Colfax, Franklin and I^.iwrenceburg, ind., and Harrison and Cincinnati, Ohio, returned to Marshall Thursday. Mr.

Sanderson went to Indianapolis to meet her. ~T Paris.

Miss Addie Myere ia visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. James Suduth is visiting relatives in St. Louis.

Miss Nettie Hunter is visiting relatives in Washington, Ind. Mr. Ezra Link, of Charleston, III, was in the city this week. "*1

Mrs. Hyde, of Appleton, of Wis., visited friends here this week. Mrs. Jesse Davis is visiting her daughter in South Bend, Ind.

Mr. Samuel Graham visited his daugh ter in Mattoon this week. Miss Nellie Young, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. Charles E. Allen returned to her home in Greencastle Tuesday. Major E. P. Shaw and wife visited relative in Mattoon this week.

Mrs Henry Kaufman, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her parents here. Mr. Joe Dill, of Chicago, was in the city this week, visiting his family.

Miss Ella Caldwell has returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bridgeman, of Paxton, 111., visited relatives here this week.

Major J. F. Williams, of Crawfordsville, Ind., visiting Mr. E. J. C. Hilderbrand.

Miss Carrie Talburt, of Waveland, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Zell Tracy.

Mr. Earl Stout now occupies a position in the Buckeye Cash Store in Terre Haute.

Mr. A. G. Bowen, of Muncie, Ind., is the guest of his brother, Mr. J. S. Bowen.

Mrs. Lucretia McLean, of Olney, 111., is the guest of relatives at the Grand Central.

Mre. A. McMillan has returned home after several months visit in California and Oregon.

Miss Esther Levings and brother, Charlie, have gone to Indianapolis to spend the winter.

Miss Maggie Hoglan. wno has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Crawfordsville, inu., Thursday.

lir

Mrs. Mary J. McCieiana waiting at Youngstown, O. Mr. Jno. Fast and wire vwicao relatives in Ohio, last week.

Mr. J. G. Bryson ana wue nsited at Indianapolis, last wwoc. Mr. Chas. Knight, tr.. leit jnonday to attend college at Greancaau«

Mr. A. B. Wheeler tiaa returned from a trip through Missouri anu A&nsas. Mr. William Leavitt. wiie au.-t daughter, returned from Cincinuuii r'riday.

Miss Sarah Sohemerborn, of New Orleans, La., is visiting at Mr. J. A. McNutt's.

Miss Lucia Knight returned to Oxford, Ohio, to attend school there, last Thursday.

Mr. H. Stevenson, Mr. B. S. McNutt and Mr. Will Leavitt attended the State fair Thursday.

Mr. Chas. Shattyck who has been in California for the last nine months has returned home.

Miss Anna Schromyer, of this place, and Mrs. Fr°nk Tapy, of Poland, Ind., has gone to visit at Paris, III.

Mrs. J. D. Strachan has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she has been visiting her parents for several months.

The young folks gave a dance in the K. of P. hall last Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by an Italian orchestra.

Capt. T. M. Robertson and wife have gone to Ohio for a short visit among relatives. They will stop at Cincinnati on their return home.

ltockville.

Miss Kate McCune has returned from her Wichita visit. Mr. Joe Ellett and wife, after a visit to Indianapolis, are home.

Mr6. George M. Boye, of Wichita, is visiting her father, Mr. O. W. McCune. Mr. Thomas Truman, a well-known young business man of Marshall, was married on Thursday evening to Miss Ida Dooley.

Mr. Ike Lourey was married to Miss Hattie Nutgrass at Vincennes. They are visiting Rockville and will shoitly go to Wintield, Kan.

TRAGIC DEATH OF A BOY.

How Frank Dawson, of Clark County was Killed by a Horse. Special to the Express.

MARSHALL, 111., September 22.—One of the most shocking occurrences of the year in Clark county was the tragic death of little Frank Dawson, of Wabash township, last Tuesday. Mr. Dawson is a farmer living two and one half miles southeast of Dennison. Ae was plowing ground for wheat on the day in question, and after dinner he told Frank to take the horses to water and then bring them to the field, Frank rode one of the horses. Arrived at the watering trough, he leaned dqvyn to reach for something, it is supposed, and lost his balance, falling headlong to the ground, but catching one foot in the harness so that he was firmly held. The horse, which is rather a vicious beast, at once plunged forward, and was SOOB careering over the field, dragging the unfortunate boy along, and beating his head and shoulders with its hoofs. It ran until exhausted, and when the agonized father reached it he untanglsii his poor boy from the harness only"to find him dead. His neck was oken and bis body shockingly waqgleq. "The boy was 13 j.eare. of age:

Henry Hall at Kosedale.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., September 22.— Henry Hall, the miner orator of Pennsylvania, talked tariff to the miners and oitizens of I^osedale, Friday evening. His remarks were devoted exclusively to to the tariff and the Mills bill. He is a practical miner and niakes a aound talk. One miner was heard to say that Mr. HaU's speech would make fifty votes in the Rosedale precinct. The miners were out and were close listeners to sound doctrines laid down by the speaker. The Rockville escort and artillery baud went down.

Ieuvac*atio Alarm in Clark County. Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., September 22.—The Democrats held a rally at Darwin today. Geo. W. Fithian was the speaker. The Democrats are becoming terribly alarmed about this county and especially Darwin township, for this is the seeond rally they have held there. No leas than seven of the most prominent Democrats have joined the Republican ranks in the ]ast few weeks.

PEARS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion.

THE TERKE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. 188&.

FROM LIFE'S STAGK.

Death of William Warren the Veteran Actor. BOSTON, September 21.—Wm. Warren, the actor, died at olclock this morning. [Mr. William Warren was born November 17, 1812, In Pnlladelphla, His father, who bore the same name, was a celebrated actor and managee, who came to this country In 1796. William warren. the younger, made his oebut In 1KW in the Arch-street theater, Peiladelphla. as young Norval In "Douglass." the occasion being a benefit for the elder Warren's family, he through business reverses, having died penniless. He traveled until October, 1340. when he came to Boston on an engagement with the Howard At hen I um, where be plaied with great success until Februrry, 1817, when he joined the Boston Museum company, with which be remained uutll 1864, when the War-ren-Orton combination was organized In the season "f 1865-66 he returned to the Boston Museum, aad from then until the season of 1882-83, when he letired from the stage.

When the half century of his stage work was nearing Its close, Mr. Warren was Invited to accept a testimonial benefit tendered him by fellow citizens who represented the best In Boston society, art Aid literature. Performances were given on the nfternoon and evrntng of October 28, 1882, and the Museum was crowded, although to the double price of the teats was to be add d, In most cases a considerable auction premium. In the afternoon he acted acted Dr. Panglo-s, and in the evening Sir Peter Teazle, and a special program, bearing a line steel portrait and some biographical details, was distributed. The local press printed several appropriate sketches, and It was noted that he had performed. In his thirty-four years at the Museum, 13 316 times, in 577 parts, 5,799 of these performances having been In only sixty-eight characters.

In the course of this long, unbroken career, beginning In the time when a single part a year was never'so much as dreamed of for an actor's stock in trade and test of his ability, but when, on the contrary, a half dozen new parts a week were a not uncommon task, Mr. Warren necessarily assurmd the enormous number of nearly six hundred different roles—from the trivialities of extravaganza, burlesque and fairy spectacle, oddities of farce and the "character" parts of regular and sensational drama, to the highest walk of elegant comedy and the dignity and wit of Shakespeare. Beginning with a faithful determination always to consider bis duty first and himself last, his powers widened, strengthened, deepened and rounded with each year, until he not only did the old things better every season, but also annually added to his repertory something which until then he could not have mastered. Mr. Warren was a cousin to Joseph Jefferson.]

CHICAGO, September 21.—Mrs. Mary Dulon, a widowed teacher, committed suicide here, because grief over the recent death of her daughter had affected her mind.

TShe was the sister-in-law ol General Franz Slegel, now register of New York, and the daughter of the old German revolutionary hero, Rudolph Dulon, pastor of Our Cady's Church, in Bremen, Germany, and afterward a weli-known pedagogue in New York stale.

BRUSSELS, September 21.—Advices from Stanley Falls state that Professor Jamieson, who was engaged in organizing an expedition for the relief of Henry M. Stanley, died of African fever at Bangolas, on the Congo, on August 17th. The organization of another relief expedition is now regarded as hopeless.

CHICAOO, September 21.—The Hon. William H. Robinson died suddenly at his home, in Fairfield, last nigbt. [He was a well known attorney and poli'lclan and at the last state convention was selected as a Bepubllcnn elector. The state committee has been called to name his successor.

An Assault by Miners.

Special to the Indianapolis News. EVANSVILLE. Ind., September 21.— John Kelly and James O'Brien, two minere, were arrested this morning charged with attempting a criminal assault upon a deaf and dumb girl named Annie Sibert, and her mother, at an early hour this morning. It is said that they forced an entrance to the house. The men deny the crime.

Tfc© Artists.

Pauline Lucca is to sing fifty nights in concerts in this country. Her hus band will be with her. Does anyone want to bet that he hasn't a fur collar on his overcoat?—[Chicag® News.

No Mnrder Done.

Special to the Indianapolis News. JF.FFKRSONVILLK, Ind., September 21.— The testimony later before the coroner's jury at Scottsburg goes to show that Conrad Storz committed suicide.

Will Not be Transferred.

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 22.— senate has decided, 33 to. 9, against the transfer of the weather bureau to the department of agriculture.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely for the last fifteen years, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as ever had, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, G7 Valley st. Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery hfis been made and that too by a Ip.dy 1» this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she vritnstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been uiiraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G.—Get a free trial bottle at W. C. Buntin's corner Main and Sixth and Oak hall Pharmacy, McKeen Blook.

GEO, A. TAYLOR

-Has the Best——

Sole Leather Tip School Shoes

In the City. Also a complete line of other goo School Shoes.

Save Money

By calling on him.

05 WABASH AVENUE, South Side,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

STOP AT TIE LUCKY BDMBKE909 Main Street.

And leave your orders for

G^OCE^IES,

WITH

Mike Burke,

Who will sell you good goods at bottom prices. Give him a call.

Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.

MIKE F. BURKE,

Successor to Dennis Barrett.

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

ADMISSION JJC.

i- We will place on sale Monday Morning, Thi^Week. the

Lot

New Advertisements.

TO ADVERTISERS!

A list of 1.000 newspapers dl«lde3 Into STATKS AND SECTIONS will be sent on application— FRKE.

To those who want their advertlitrg to pay, we can offer »o better medium for thorough and effective work thin the various sections of our Select LocHfLlit.

GEO. P. RO WELL & CO.,

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street. New York.

Our:: Great Underwear Sale

coiMiiMriEiENrciiisrQ-

Monday Morning1, September 24th.

Ttie&Biickeye I Cash "Stofe

Pants, heavy and light weight, all sizes. Price 50c.

Lot f—LADIES' Merino Jersey ribbed Vests, medium weight, all sizes. Price 4Sc.

Lot 7—LADIES' Light Wool Vests and Pants, all sizes. Price (5c each or ?1.25c a suit.

Lot S—LADIES' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, "Grey Mixt," all sizes. Price 75c.

Children and Misses' Underwear.

Lot 3(—MF.RINO Vest and Pantalets. Sizes, Hi, 18, 20, 22, 24, 2i, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Price 15c to 40c. Lot 37—SCARLET Wool Vests and

Pantalets. Sizes, 18, 20, 22, 24, 20, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 15e to 05c.

Lot 38—ALLWOOL ScarletVests and Pantalets. Sizes, 20, 22, 24, 2(i, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 38 to 85c. Lot 39—.FINIS CAMEL'S HAIR Vests and Pantalets. Sizes 20, 22, 24, 20, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 50c to $1.00. LOt 40—BOYS' Scotch Wool Shirts and

Drawers. Sizes, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Price, all sizes, 38c.

«Don't®Fail*to#Attend®Tliis*Great*Dn(lerwear^Sale»

most

Gentlemen, Children and Infants' Underwear at Lower Prices than have ever before been offered to the people of this city.

Note the Goods and the Prices.

Ladies' Underwear.

Lot 1—LADIES' White Merino Vests, all sizes. The best value ever offered for the price, only 2Tic\ Lot 2—LADIES' White Merino Vests, better quality, all sizes. Price 35c. Lot 3—LADIES' White WTool Vests and Pants, dark gray, all sizes.

Price 38c.

Lot 4—LADIES' White Merino Vests and Pants, all sizes. Price 40c. Lot 5—LADIES' Merino Vests and

Lot

9—LADIES'

Gentlemen Underwear.

17—GENTS' White Merino smro and Drawers, all SJW*. jrnoe 25c. 18— GENTS' White Merino sniris and Drawers, medium weigut. all sizes. Price 45c 10—GENTS' Grey Mixt juenuo

Shirts and Drawers. ut aisoa. Price 45c. 20—GENTS' Scarlet Wooi MJLXI

Shirts and Drawers, IUI aima. Price 45c. 21—GENTS' White Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, all sizes. Price 50c. Lot 22—GENTS' Scarlet All Wool

Lot

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, the best value ever offered for the money. Price 75c.

Lot 23—GENTS' Fancy Stripe Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Price 65c. Lot 24—GENTS' Homespun Wool

Shirts and Drawers, Blue Mixt, guaranteed not to shrink, ali sizes. Price 85c.

Lot 25— GENTS' Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, silk bound and pearl buttons.

Price $1.00.

Lot 20—GENTS' Scarlet AllWool Shirts and Drawers all sizes, extra good quality. Price $1.00.

Under tlae auspices of the Terre Haute Bicycle Club,

Wednesday, Oct. 3d, at 2 p. m„ at Fair Grounds.

Ghamampions of England, France, America, Ireland and Scotlaed will contest.

$1,000 IN PURSES IN PROFESSIONAL EVENTS!

Gold Medals for Amateurs.

Trotting Horse against Bicycle, half mile beats, for Purse of $150.

GREAT MRITKM OF MCI UD THICK MID 01BICICLE!

This will be an event wortb going hundreds of miles to witness.

MUSIC BY FULL MILITARY HAND.

For programme see daily papers.

Established 1861.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President

complete assortment of Ladies',

Vests and Pants, all sizes, the best value ever offered for the money. Price §1.00.

Lot 15—LADIES' Saxony Wool Vests and Pants, Color Buff only, all sizes. Price $1.50. Lot l(i—LADIES' Spun Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves, color

Ecru only. Price $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50.

Lot 27—GENTS' Scarlet AllWool Shirts and Drawers, extra line quality, all sizes. Price $1.25. Lot 28—GENTS' Wool Fancy Mixt

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, heavy weight, guaranteed not to shrink. Price $1.18.

Lot 29—GENTS' Egyptian Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, light weight. Price $1.25. Lot 30—GENTS' All Wool Scarlet

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, superior quality. Price $1.50.

Lot 31—GENTS' Fancy Stripe Wool Shirts and Drawers, warranted fast colore and not to shrink.

Price $1.50.

Lot 32—GENTS' AllWool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, double breast and back, extra heavy weight, all sizes. Price $1.(0. Lot 33—GENTS' Fancy Colored Shirts and Drawers,extra line quality, all sizes. Price $1.75. Lot 34—GENTS' Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, superior quality, guaranteed not to shrink, all sizes. Price $2.00. Lot 35—G ENTS' All Wool Scarlet

Shirts, extra largo sizes, 44 to 50 inches waist band. Drawers to match.

IjOt 41—BOYS' White Merino Shirts and Drawers. Sizes, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Price, all sizes, 50c. Lot 42—BOYS' Scarlet Wool Shirts and

Drawers. Sizes, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 35c to 65c.

Lot 43—BOYS' All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. Sizes, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 50c to 85c. Lot 44—BOYS''Camel's Hair Shirts and

Drawers. Sizes, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 65c to $1.00.

Lot 45—INFANTS' Handmade Wool Shirts, all sizes. Price 35c. Lot 46—INFANTS' Handmade Scarlet

Wool Shirts, all sizes. Price 10c.

Lot 47—INFANTS Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests in White and Scarlet, extra nice goods. Price 50c.

Remember Monday Morning, Sept. 24th.

the buckeye cash stoke:.

Corner Sixth Street and Wabash Avenue.

WORLD'S CHAMPIONS'

BICYCLE TOURNAMENT,

Sanitary, Natural

Wool Vests anil Pants, till sizes. Price S5c.

Lot 10—LADIES'White Wool Fleeced Vests aiul Pants, all sizes. Price S5c. Lot 11—LADIES' Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, all sizes, extra good value. Price 65c or $1.25 a suit. Lot 12—LADIES' AllWool ScarletVests and Pants, all sizes. Price (35o. Lot 13—LA DIES' All Wool ScarletVests and Pants, all sizes, extra good value. Price 75c. Lot 14—LADIES' All Wool Scarlet

EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sashi, Doors, Blinds, Scc.

AMD DIALERS IH

Lumberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haato, Ind. vl

I.A

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR I'NDERW EAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UN DERWEA UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIFT, seCy and Treas.