Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1889 — Page 2

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CABI),

We, the undersigned, return our thanks to B. 1. Havens for his satisfactory settlement of our losses by (Ire, and we cordially recommend those wanting fire Insurance and prompt and fair treatment when they meet with losses, to Innurewltb ilr. Havens.

KDWAKD P. BEDFOKIJ, JOHN I.. KEDKOHD. CHA.S. D. FLA1I), MISS MINNIE 1IAKMS. Oct. '20. ISM).

Terra Haute, Iml

yifiO COUNTY I AIK

Stockholders annual meeting lor election of -lv directors. Saturday. November 'J, at 2 o'clock 'he Cou .e. I.. S. BKIMo, "Y. s. .ittary. President.

vV ANTED.

TiKlUUlKKM KKKl'.WS

southwest corner Eighth and 1'oplar streets. You will llnd one of the Imest assortments STAl'I.E AND FANCY (.HOCMUES

In the city.

Look at our dlsplay.ol vegetables ami lrults. All gooils solil at rock bottom prices.

\\r \NTED—The school children to come and VY get a pair of good school shoes tor ?l-£ comer Main and Eleventh streets. The East End shoe store. \NTKD—Five bricklayers at Danville, 111., at

W once. Inquire ol Thomas Plndergrast Tremont house, Danville, III.

ITANTED—II

you want to save your money

takeVhares In the Indiana Savings'. Loan and HuMdlnn Association. bhar-'s can be taken at anvtlme No back dues. on can depOMt from toslMi per month. Ollice S2 Wabash ,ncmie.

B. K. IIAVKNS, Sscretary.

\rANTED Phil. Lambert v.,int^ 'I em VV Hauteans to buy their moat .it his north fourth street market.

•\\/'ANTED-The ladles to call and get a pair of those line kid shoes, put up In a nice cedar box They are something nice. At the hast End shoe store, corner Main and Eleventh street, win. JlcWIUlams.

WANTED-A5and

home lor two boys, aged re

spectivek 7 jears als two children months old. Inquire of .Joshua Hull, stiperlu tendent of poor farm.

ANTED -5(i(i people to get Their old clothes dved. cleaned or repaired aU. Krmlsch s, i'M .Malii street. Dyeing or cleaning ol mens clothing a specialty.

'ANTED— People to stop complaining and VV call at the East End shoe store, where you can get the bargains In boots and shoes. 1W-I Main street.

/ANTED -Several hundred buyers tor Phil. Lambert's elegant meats, suisages and bolognas. Nortn Fourth street.

\\TANTED Sc'ssors. knives, cleavers, etc VV ground in best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Also saws dressed tor carpenters, butchers, an'1 others. Kepairlng of all kinaa John Armstrong, No. 1U North Third street.

ANTKD—The

,"011

little, big. old and the young

VV people to come right along and look loi themselves and see what bargains are ottered In boots and shoes at the corner of Mam and Eleventh streets, the hast hnd shoe store. Win AicWilllanis

WANTED—'Twenty-liveglrls lor good situations VV Persons desiring employment, of wanting help to call on Mrs. Martin. MO Ohio street.

FOR SALE.

SALE A good tamilvcarriage strong and well made, will sell cheap, or trade for property. Call at 510 North Kotutii street.

IPC

lit SALK-I'ine lot china. glassware, tinware and house lurnlslilngs at M. D. hautman A (Jo's, -107 Main street.

iron SALE- INVKSVMKV'T PHUI'EKTV— yon have from ••'500 to *5.01)0 you want to Inve In good city property call on us soon.

T. H. REAL ESTATE A IMPROVEMENT CO.. (iit Wabash avenue.

Iristonet'luna

SALE—Thirty cents for a set of good Ire dinner [dates at M. D. Kaultnui cV Cu's, -107 Main street, opposite opera liou.se.

JjMilt

SALE Houses In all parts ol the dtv: prices irom iMHi to .*10. rt)(). Lots—north, northeast, south and southeast--from .*150 to S'.WO. Easy payments.

TERRB HAUTE REAL ESTATE & IMPROVEMEST CO.

I/OH

Wabash avenue.

/OH SALE—Coal Buckets, lire shovels, pokers. stove lid inters and everything In the way ol house lunilshlng goods at M. D. Kaulnian iV Co s, •107 Maio sheet, opposite opera house.

ri-0 EXCHANUK KOlt CITY PKOI'KRTY --We 1 have tliree.small tarms In Mgo county to exchange tor city property.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CO,

(iuli W.ibash avenue.

SALE—Wooden ware, the most complete

line In the city. Prices I ways the lowest. M. D. hautman A-Co., 407 .Main street. opposite opera house.

7*011 SALE—A stationary engine, cast Iron trame. second hand. tirst-class sixteen horsepjwer. in lirst -class condition. At|»ly to

II EN It I11LL). W1 Main street.

70U ^AI.E-An elegant line of hanging lamps at M. I. Kaufman A Co's. 407 Main street.

I ok LOTS! We have a number ol lots 1JOT.sthe

in north end on Eighth. .Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh and Latayette streets—Irom jiAlto $l(Xi: easy terms. Now is the time to buy, as prices will b3 advanced In the spring.

T. II. ltliAI. KST.\TK & lMI'UOVKMKN I Co (wJ W abash avenue.

T/OU SALE. An elegant line ol stand lamps I and liiinging lamrs at II. H. Kautman A Co's. •to7 Main street, opposite opera house.

sALU—O'.'.i papers 'J.'x per iiuntirti1, sul

able for housec'ieanim purposes. Ir.ijutrs at DMIy

Express ofll. e.

FORRENT.^

1,"iH

A Tmw^store room with water

works and other liiiprovemeo!s. HIUDI.E. HAMILTON A CO.

lor tli

HINT -^mali turnlshed house lor the winter: also, pill at this otlice

piano tor sale or rent. Inquire

l/i'H HEM' -A nice lltt'e rottaire on Liberty avenue. HIHIil.E. HAMILTON A I'll.

HEN r--Vurnlshed room lor rent at 512 south l'ourth street.

/i ut KENT- A sood store room, opposite the court liouse, very cheap. HIDDI.K. HAMILTON ,V CO.

|/OH KENT —Furnished room: nice front room 1 comtortably lurntshed. with hall entrance. Applv at Ohio street.

or other "dices. KIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

OH HEM'—A tew centrally located living KIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

JTAKENJJP.

mm KEN IT liv the umlerMgned. living at the corner ol Seventeenth and Elm streets. Terre Haute. Intl.. one light brown mule, about 1U« hands hleh. lump on Its lett hind leg. supposed to le about years old. Owner can have same by proving property and paying costs.

MO^^JTO^LOAN._

ONKY TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable terms. RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

IT LI CATION 'OK LTOKNsK.

I lie imderslaned will apply to the t*virI ot county commissioners at ttielr next titular session. which commences on the nrst Monday In D.vuiler. for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank or his premises. His place of business Is located on lot number two (.21 Hubert's subdivision ot lot nnmlter lorty-nlne. In the Second want, house number fiitf Wabash avenue, known as the IVlmonlco. city of Torre Haute.\ Igiicounty, Indiana. JACOB WHITE.

TURF NEWS.

Mr. Saai Fleming's Algeria Wilkes, by Alcyone, is home after a successful Eeascm at Paris, 111.

Med Hover, the four-years-old chestnut stallion in John Jackson's string this Hummer, sold last week at public auction for SI,470.

If day and track were pood Sunol and Palo Alto were to go yoeterday, at Bay District track, San Francisco, against Axtell'e record.

The duke of Portland's purse winnings to date are He is the richest man in England and devotes all his stable winnings to chanty.

ere

ey is getting trottere, and his colts are being picked up at long prices wherever found. He has several colts that could have gone in the list this year had their owners so desired.

W. H. (Knap McCarthy and wife were visiting Captain Boyce, of Edgewood, last week, McCarthy's stable having been sent direct from Lexington to Fleetwood track, New York City, where it will winter.

Tue trotting season in the Middle and Western states is now over. The campaigners are taking a. needed rest. A resume of the various meetings will show that not a single one excelled Terre Haute in point of horses and performance.

Iowa J. Smith, the driver who was out campaianing l^ruont, —-i'-t, 8

was in the Vandaha wreck, both he and his horse being somewhat bruised, writes hie Burlington friends that while they were both a little disfigured tcey are still in the ring.

Secretary Tracy remarked recently that his investment in horses paid him over 100 per cent. He bred to the best. After the first investment it does not cost any more to keep a colt than it does a steer, and wnen the colt is three years u'd he is worth in cash more than two steers.

The 1 years-old bay mare trginia FA-RUB, '-!:24, by Kentucky Wilkes, that was so palpably pulled in order to let llarrv Noble win the second heat during our i-years-old trot, was sold last week to a Philadelphia party for *11,."300. When here she v.as owned by Gray .t Harris, Paris, Ky.

There is great opposition to '"tin cup records springing up all overt he countiy. Some say they .mutt go, others think they should be ma.le best two out of thiee. There is no question but wuat a record against time is not the tt6t a race record

IF.

But it

:'j:11.

not every one that

cares to trot his horse in a race. Kentucky Stock Farm: W. H. WU son, of Abdallnh Dark, Cyntbiana, Ky.. sold to 10. Wiggm, of Boston, a yearling lillv, Lilhe Thorne, by Jersey WilU-ps,'dam Lottie Thome, record

by -Marnbrmo Patcher: also

chestnut lilly, Kose Patchen, by Jersey Wilkes, dam by Mambrino Patchen. The price paid for the pair run away up in the thousands.

It is eatd that Sam Gamble, of California, has offered .*10,000 for Rosa Wilkes, 'JiLSV This game daughter of Geo. Wilkes is in foal in Nutwood. She is full eiater to W. II. Wilson's young p.-omtfcing t-tre Simmons, ±-8, who made hie ricord over the Terre Haute tra.U iu Oo'oLe-, 1SSG. The dam of these two, IJlack Jane, is the black mare driven by Captain Boyce, of IvJgewood, this jenr^ to his buggy.

The following is from the Uushvtlle, Intl., Gazette: "We do hope the Call forntans will uluy fair with Palo Alto in trying to beat Axtel. recotd. Likewise withS tnol as a /. years old." We are with you iu the wish, however, if it is done fa riy. Axtill's owners are gaire men an.l will not 'quit,'' but duting the comirg summer give them another and harder mark. Had they owned him a month before the performance 1 ere, the mile would have been done in 12:10.

Mr. Samuel Mi Keen has two mares in fo'il to Wilkes Boy, by George Wilkes, dam Hetty Brown, by Mambrino Patchen, record .V suckling by Wilkes Buy sold for *.'CoOJ laet week, anc. Consi.a'ntine, a 'J-yenrs-old lite, sold for •f-JO.OOO Mr. McKeen has also booked two mares to Allandorf, by On ward, dam the great brood mare Alma Mater, the dam of Alcantara, -.-•$ Alcyone, ~.-i Arbiter, if::0| by Mmnbrtuo Patchen. On Mr.McKeen's firm are severiil richlv bred youngsters, chief of which is his year6-old Inly Moorish Damsel, by Statu boul, dam Naiad, by The Moor.

Grillin. tn the Turf, Field and Farm, 'ea\s: "J'hose French Canucks, who used to come down to northern'\ ermont to sell horses when 1 was a "lad, were im-er fellows," stud a friend the other Liny. "I remember one who was trying to sell a horse to a customer over twentyyears ago." '•lias he any pedigree?'' inquired the latter. "Pedigree Saire blue! "Vy his mudder vas brudder-in-law nut old lilack Piamoud." "Hut has he any speedV' "Speed! Veil, you bets dot colt he trot mile in dree minutes." "Three minutes. 1 don't call that veryfast." "Veil, you vip him like I, 1 tjueie he go about half past dree.''

Maud Ithe old mare thai, astonish'd the boys at the Chicago breeder' meeting last Rummer hy trotting the tnird heat in 'J:-l, has proven a k'reat sensation. Her best previous record was "J:_• made a halt dozen years

L. P. INKS.

HUO.

."since then

(lovernor A'ger, ol Mi :higan, dro\e her four years on the roan anil taised two colts. She was Fold last spring to Fuller for *00, who found that she held her speed wonderfully we and a fall eampa'gn was decided on. At Akron, Ohio, site proved the correctness of this course by stepping IT a third heat in -J1. At our races e-he showed marked improvement bv reeling-ell' three heats in better than "J:'JO and took over ctJOO out of the pool-box. Willi a record of

made after shs had Eeen long

service on the turf, the road and in the breeding rank?, her best mile aud race bei"g tr. t.td while she was in foal, it may well be doubted if her equal can be produced.

XiW YO October "51.—It was reported at the Elizabeth track lo-day Uiat. L). W. Withers had signed W. 11. McCarthy as trainer for ttie Brooklyn stable for 1S!K). McCarthy is known from the Pact lie to the Atlantic as "Knap" McCarthy, a trainer aud driver of trotting horses. He was originally from Ddu Mace's stable, and is said to be a man of more than ordinary ability. -1 As ojii.ted Prees. McCa-thy when here denied this rumor. Lile he is considered to stand at the head of conditioners. which is the Alpha and Omega of trainirg the bang tails, it would be a misfortune to the trotting turf to lose him. He has been brought up with the harnesd from boyhood, having served a long apprenticeship under the great Dan Mace, and m(mages to get as much out of the business as most trainers and drivers. He makes a good lump of money every summo". spends his winters in California, and in general has things Dretty much as he likes them. If he will interview

Frank Ness, John Croker, Jack Batchelor, Johnny Campbell and some of the other ex-drivers of trotters that are now with the runners, he will find that the path of the thoroughbred is not alwave strewn with flowers.

HKAIIT OK THE WORLD.

So .Many Americans Pronounce the City of London. Not long ago Chauncey Depew said to

me: "London is the center of the world," writes a London correspondent. Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, said to me last night: "London is the heart of the world." Both of these men are Americans from head to heels and both were in earnest. Tfafiir opinions coincided with those of the small army of other nigricans whw

HI**3

her©) and

each one of this army has something to sell. I met one American to-day who wishes to dispose of property in the United States valued at fifty million dollars. It is of various kinds, and situated in different parts of the union. The chances are that he wi" place it. The prospectus of "The City of Chicogo Grain Elevators Company will be issued a week hence. The property consists of eight elevators in Chicago around the terminus of the Chicago A: Northwestern railroad, owned by the unger & Wheeler company. The capacity is one-fourth of that of all the elevators

Chicago. The capital of the

company will be iJJ"0,000, and first mortgage debentures of X'uOO.OOO, bearing per cent, interest, will be issued here. This is in the nature of a loan to the founders, who are Americane, and who will control the property, as they wi" hold a majority of the securities.

The original owners of the Schoeuhofen brewery,of Chicago,recently placed on the market here, found it- necessary to subscribe for a large majority of the securities.

Englishmen are asked lb invest in a Virginia develpment company organized under the charter of Virginia. The caoital of the company is $5,000,0(K). A majority of the directors are interested in Norfolk As Western, and the prospectus issued to-day states that the purpose of the company is to promote and encourage the establishment of mining and manufacturing interests in the section tributary to the line3 of the^iNorfolk Jc Western and Shenandoah Valley roads in Virginia and W est Virginia.

lnw few thsre are who are aware That soon the gums anil teeth decay. I'nleis they are brushed vrith greatest care

With SOZODON from d.iy to day For this great dentifrice, we know, Will keep them pure and white as snow.

Call and sea the display_of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, GD7 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.

CALIFORNIA QUINCES,

Pears, grBpes, fruits, and nuts of all kinds in abundance at Eiser'e.

Special Notice.

All persons owing accounts at the Boston store aro invited to call and settle at once, or they will be placed in the hands of attorney for collection. Customers that have goods laid aside with payments made on them are requested to call and get them as the goods will be disposed of on or before Friday, November 11 tli. J. H. BRADLEY', Agt, dlS Main street.

Holiday bargains are coming in at Smith A-Dunn's mammoth and 10c hall. Nothing over 10j. Brass ligu on window.

The remarkable awakening of interest in horse flesh in igo county has also brought about a greater care for the noble animal. Ample provision for the demand has been made by Phil Kadel, 050 Main street, where a stock of lap robes, blankets, boots, toe weights and everything in that line may be found. No liner stock in the state.

OYSTERS. OYSTERS,

New York and Baltimore, can or bulk, wholesale or retail at Eiser's.

Something new every day at Smith it Dunn's mammoth and 10c hall. Nothing over 10

IK )M I'j MADE CANDIES,

Fresh daily at Etser'p, corner Ninth and Wabash ave. Also fresh line of nut and fruit chocolates.

O^ STIOHfa, can or bulu, at E. E. Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry streets.

11 AS FEN "LOG ATI'. D. Tee World's fair at K. E. Lawrence's bargain and novelty store, !52. Main street. Call and seo his immense stock.

ORDER YOUR OYSTERS of E. ft. Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry Etreets.

See tbos9 great and 10j bargains in stone ware, china platters, vegetable diahep. p'a'es, mop, saucors, etc. Noth ing over 10j. :?1! Main street.

GET TIll-j BEST BRANDS of ojs ters at 10. E. Lawrence'?, Fourth ar.d Cherry streets.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Everytl ing that you want in the novelty line at E. E. Lawrence's bargain store, "Ji") Main street.

Beautiful ",vases, statuary, china sauce dishee, china uitchers. etc., just received at Smith it Dunn'd. Nothing over 10c. Main street.

STACKS OF BARGAINS

At E. E Lv.vreDce's bargBin store. Call and examine ih^ largost, stock ever brought to the city :i'2o Main stieet.

Fresh oysters in bulk or can. Fresh home made candies made daily at W. G. Thomas', 111! south Fourth street.

Stamped towels, tidies, splasher pillow shams for the holidays at Smith & Dunn's mammoth and lOjhail. Nothing over 10c.

\ou will be told, of course, in many stores that their goods are "just as good

Hunter sells." Don't you believe it. We sell more and belter goods than any house in Terre, Haute, in our lino. You will find an assortment that Chicago, St. Loins or Indianapolis can't get away with. You will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business. Come and see for yourself that we can prove every claim we make.

J.W1KS Ul.VTI-.R iV Co.

Ladies wiil tied something novel at Mr. T. J. Griffith's. It is a new stjle laladies' vergaiter and Ro simer overgaiter. Very cheap and nice for rainy weather. These articles are merely mentioned in connection with his complete stock of overgaiters of every description. As regards boots, shoes, slippers, etc everybody knows Mr. Griffith's stock is the leading one in the city.

THE TEftRE HaUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNINg, NOVEMBER 3, 18S9.

DIAMONDS

Watclieg and Diamonds Kound iu Teas and Ctifleo-A Novel Way of Introducing Goods.

The names of all persons tindiDg diamonds, watches, etc.. are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cal., have refitted the Etore, No. 105 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goods, this company put for thirty daye souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also money and many other articles of lees value. Every can contains a souvenir. The coffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds tea, can and contents about one and one-half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, and these really choice goods will be sold strictly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money, as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos, etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present.

Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postollice order. Term Single can, SI six for 85 thirteen for §10, and twent-y-peven fc $20. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute. Ind.

N. B.—Store open from S a. m. to

p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. Mr. William Riddlemever, Oplin, Mo., gents hunting case gold wa ch in tea Fred Price, Main street, silver piokle stand: May Hastings, Sycamore street, silver tee pitcher: Alfred Simmons, south Sixteenth, S-20 in gold coin in tea Alice Riley, south Eighth, diamond, ruby and sanphire lace pin Frauk Rollison, north lvghtb, S10 in gold coin^ in tea Sarah Ingly, Poplar street, ladies hunting case gold watch Thomas Wiler, Eugle street, silver five bottle castor Geo. Lattimer, Oak street, 85 in gold coin A. E Saunders, Clinton, mail order, silver tea service: Hannah Johnson, south Thirteenth street, 81.0 in gold coin in tea: Ophelia Henderson, College street, cluster diamond ring in ten Minnie Larkins, south Second, silver sugar bowl Dennis O'Rourke, railroader, coin silver chatelaine watch Delia Wright, south Eleventh, diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Larry O'Brien, south Sixth-acd a half, ?5 io gold coin in tea Grace Thompson, north Nineteenth silver five-bottle castor Louis Nugent, Swan street, gents hunting case gold watch in tea.

Bertha Franks, south Sixteenth, lady's hunting case gold watch in tea John Jourdan, north Eighth, silver tea service S. McGrew. Shelburn, solitaire diamond ring Harry Gordon, Sycamore street,'cluster diamond ring tea Ju' ius Ketcbum, College street, silver goldlined cup Chaa. Gondorf, south Fourteenth, cluster diamoud ring in tea: Arthur Summers, Poplar street, 810 in gold coin in tea Alfred Goodenougb, south Thirteenth, diamond ring in tea Ella Johnson, Eagle street, silver ice pitcher Dora Buffum, Clinton, 85 in srold coin in tea Geo. Godfrey, north Eleventh, silver chatelaine watch iu tea: A. Bogard, south Second, diamond ring Benj. Ilartly, Main street, silver pickl6 stand Win. Blanchard, south Sixth-and-a-half street, silver cake stand Fred Ayers, Oak street, S-0 in gold coin in tea: Harry Carter, railroader, combination diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Jennie Ilenuessy, mail order, Green castle, silver tea set Sam Blodgett, Swan street, silver gold-lined cup iu tea: Thos. Hiokey, Linton street, cluster diamond scarf pin.

Fresh oysters, pure sweet cider, h. emade sorghum, the finest you ever tasted, at Geo. Foulkes'.

DR. GLOVER.

SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: IU a.m. to I [. anil to p. m.

Mr T. Leveiue ot France, is now pre pared to give scholars in Terre Haule lessons in French, German and Spanish. Address him at Brazil, Ind., Mox 51.

DK.E. L. LARKINS, otlice 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 299.

HOOD'S

COMPOUND EXTRACT

The importance of purifying the blood cannot bo overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this season nearly every one needs a pood medicine to purify, vitalize, ami enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is vvortliv your confidence. is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creato an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., how ell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women a pov.-i-rful, general as well as uterine, tome and nervine, it imparts vijror and strength to the whole system. It prompt! cures weakness of stomach,nausea, indigestion, bloating-, weak back, nervous prostration. debility anil sleeplessness, in either sex. It is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, arid adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in anv condition of the system.

WARRANTED

A DEATH BLOW

TO HIGH PRICES!,

A Victory for the People!

We have made sweeping reductions in every department. Present prices insufficient to cover cost of landing. Those who take advantage will have.no cause for regret.

That is why we have made this great cut from our usual low prices

Your choice of ll (linen's line overcoats. In cas-sl-nieres. worsteds, cheviots and Scotches, worth j.l.i ami .111, at *7.

SI 1.75'

-YOUR CHOICE OF 500-

Men's Fine Overcoats!

In kerseys, meltons, beavers, Scotches and worsteds, worth $14, $15 and $16, at $11.75. This lot of overcoats will be on sale for four days only---Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

MEN'S OVERCOATS

.^3 75.

Your choice of 1IKI men's overcoats, worth $4.8U, and -if) fill, at j.l.7f.

MEN'S OVERCOATS

Your choice ot 1 "ill men's overeouts._ hi olack. brown and heavers, worth jl. 50. +7 and $7.r)ll, at

MEN'S OVERCOATS

iT 7

CHILDREN'S SUITS!

Where is there a mother who doesn't like to see her boy look nice anil clean'.' Yes, and well dressed", too, II she. can possibly aliord it. l'rettj, beautiful and picturesque Styles and colors ar* all inos'becoming to little men who wear short pants suits, and nowhere are there more or these (litis to be seen than In our boys and children's depaitinenl. Mothers-Before buying your boys' clothing we fisk you to look at our great bis and llneassortmeiit ol boj's wearing apparel.

Favorite I'reseri p-

,ion"

ttie

onl"mtliclIlc

for women, sold by drusnrists, under a positive guar

antee of satisfaction in every case, or price (81.001 refunded. This truarantco has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully earned out for many years.

For larpe, illustrated Treatise on Diseases^of Women (liV) papeg, with full directions -C" home-treatment), send ten eonts in stamps.

Address. Woni.n's DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Main Street, Buffe'?, N. V.

SCHLOSS

MENS SUITS

H-t.'K).

Your choice of loo men's sulls. worth i".51 alul i).6u, lor this sale at vl. Hl.

MEN'S SUITS

^o.2o.

Your choice ot Ilk) men's suits, wmtli ii..7f. anil .*7.0(1. at $5 S.

MEN'S SUITS 7 .)( ).

Your choice ol 15ii mens line suits, sack o: liock. worth }'.l. s'H) anil .11. at *7.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier,

Men's Furnishings!

That we have bv all otitis the largest and most complete stuck ot (jent'emen lurrilslilniis in this city is a fact known hy everybody that knows any tlilUK about it. We'll speak particularly or our underwear and half hose, ami those who haven'l laiil in their cold weather supply ol these necessa rKs will do well very well to waltz In ami look them ov r.

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

FURNACES

For all kinile of fuel. Kitimtiles furnished.

^Stoves,

SMITH

301 and 303 WABASH AVE

FENNER

(Successor to KJCNNKH«FC I.ITTLK) wants every one to know that he does only

First-Class Roofing and Guttering

1200 MAIN STREET.

Littell's Living Age. I INIts

188H TilK 1.1V1NG AOS enters upo forty-sixth year. Approved In the outset ,,! by Judge

Story. Chancellor Kent. President Adaius

historians Sparks. Prescott. Tlcknor. Bancroft and many others. It has met with constant com mendatlon and success.

A WKKKLY MAGAZINE. It gives more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pases of reading matter yearly. It presents in an Inexpensive form, considering Its great amount ot matter, with fresh ness. owing to Its weekly issue, and with a com pleteness nowhere else attempted. The best Essays. Kevlews, Criticisms, Tales

Sketches of Travel and Discovery. I'oetry. solentitle. Biographical, Historical, and l'o-.. lltlcal Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical bit- ni. 5 erature. and from the pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

The Hhlostand most cultivator liitelliu-ls In every c.epariure of Literature. Science, Politics and Art. tine expression In the Periodical I.Herature of Kurope and especially of (ireat Britain.

The Living Ape. forming four laiyr volume* i/t'tir. furnishes, from the great and generally .», inaccessible mas of this literature, the only complication that, while within the reach of all. Is satisfactory In the COMPl.RTKSKSS with which it embraces whatever Is ol Immediate Interest, or 4 of solid, permanent value.

It Is thercforo Indispensable to everyone who wishes to keep pact* with the events of Intel- .: lectual progress of the time, or to cultivate In himself or his family general Intelligence and literary tasta. ..

Opinions.

"No man who understands the worth and value of this .sterling publication would think of doing without It. Nowhere else can be found such a comprehensive and perfect view of the be*t literature and thought of our times.-'—Christain at Work. New York. "It is oneot those tew publications, weekly or,.' inonthlv. whlcn seem Indlspeiipable. I'here is nothing' noteworthy In science, art. literature, biography. philosophy or religion, that cannot be found lh It. It contains nearly all the good literature of the time. Such a publication exhausts our superlatives."—The Churchman. New York. ••Replete with all the pleasures of the best current thought, the best tictton. and the best poetry of the day. It stands unrivalled."'—The Presbyterian. 1'hlladelphla. "It maintains Its leading position In spite or the multitude of aspirants lor public tavor."—New York observer. ••Biography, tlctlon. science, criticism, history, poetry, travels, whatever men are Interested In, all are found here."—The atclmiati. Boston. ••By the caretul and judicious work put Into the editing ot TIIK I.IVISH

A OK.

It Is made posstule

tortile busv man to know something ot what is going on with every increasing activity In the world of letters. Without such help he Is lost." Episcopal Recorder. Philadelphia. "In II we tinil the best productions or the best writers upon all subjects read) to our hand." Philadelphia Imnilrcr. "The readers miss very little that Is Important. Ill the periodical domain."—Boston Journal. "It may be truthfully and cordially said that It never otters a dry or valueless page." -New York Tribune. "It Is edited with great skill ami care, ami Jts weekly appearance gives It certain advantages over Its monthly rivals."- Alban Argus. "It furnishes a complete compilation or an Indispensable literature."--Chicago Kvenlng Journal. '•For the amount of reading matter contained the subscription is extremely low."—Christain Advocate. Nasnvllle. ••In this weekly magazine the reader llnds all that is worth knowing in tlie realm of current literature." Canada Presbyterian. Toronto. "It Is indispensable to all who would keep abreast of our manilold proeress. It Is absolute!) without a rival." Montreal lia/.ette.

Published WKKKI.Y at «i a year,.'r«r of E^V-TO

NV:W S(!I SCKIIII:KS

for the year

T8X!», remitting herorn January 1st. the numbers of lti«j Issued alter the receipt ol their subscriptions will be sent yru/is.

A dilress l.ITTl-.l.l. CO.. Huston

A Model Newspaper

E N E W O

MAIL AND iilPREy'

Ui^ Ailvocato »l tins Ilt'sl Intorrsts i»f ll»* 3 !io r.iicniv tht? Jvilo'jf lli'.i Frli'inl ol .\Mit«rl* in "lho l'avurito NowspamT i»l

IYnptti i»f HWIni'd 'liistor* J. vorv\vhor«*.

Tlio Now York MAIJ, AND KXPUfiPS. tin! favorite AmtMirait iio\vrfp:i »rr ul numv penpli ol ami ctiltivaitM fasten, ha.i recently nsatlo w»uio noteworthy improvements. )u leriailv increasing its foMentl excellence. Is In the hroa.hrst 6011*0

A National Newspaper,

most careful!v muted, rind .Tiapted io 1 ho-w-ants and l:istes of intelligent rradc: tlinnu !inut the entire eonntrv— N»i til. .South, .ast ainl We.-'L It. is thnroughlv eiean paper, tret) from the eorruptin^, sensational anil demoralizlm trash, nusealicit news, which di (lies tlio pages too many eity papers.

OUR POLITICS.

W'o believe the? KeptiMirnn pnrtvlo tlio true Instrument of the rOMSM.ll. I'lKX,ItKS of the American people n:il hoMin?that tlio honest enforcement of its principles tlio best ^unrnntee. of the national wellnre, .shall support, them with all our muM Imt, \\o tthall alwavf treat opposing parties with con Rilera!lon ami fair pinv.

ACAINST THE SALOON.

The MA II. AND liXPKKSS Is the n-eoL-ni/e.1 National oi^'aii of tlio creat Anti alt»i:i l.i1 publican mitveiiient. It lieiievis that tl-e 1 1111• Irallie as it exists tn day 111 tin: l.iiltnl ritates is the enemy of sn'-iety. :i frail fid fouren of corruption in politics, 1110 ally of an arcliv. a school of crime, anil, Willi Its avowed nnrpiHo of Keeking to corrupt!v emitim lei'tions and legislation, Is 11 mnmuo J» 1 lie public welfare and doaerves the comicmnalion of a!! good men.

Scud for S'ample

Thci/)•• ,' rat J'rrc hull I trim •/,

sri'.^f-IMI'I rox KATKS.- Wl.Mll.V. jvr--vear, six months, «0 tents tln.-e..-: uiouDis. ."SO cents. J)

A I

UMI"".

THE

WHEKLY J51-H. Toledo, O gives its readers large pages or 8 colurns each or. a column or re-ailing mat ter mile and |iiartor long.

.v. per year. SM..OO:,-

•-ix monlh-i. tt !.00 thrco months, I r.O one? a.dnili, "o cents. VAI.I'AIII.r: arc given t.i all subscribers and agents. Wo want, a goml--. agent 111 every town ai»l village whero v.e ave riot 0110 now at work, hirnd for 0 Spia-iiil ireulai- tt* Agents ai.d sec o,n liberal oflers.

Yoli Can Make Money

by afr, ptlag our Cash tuiiTul-^M", oM*i.-": working ltr our valuable, ami popular

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une or the largest and liest Weekly I'apers published,

iui-

Address the MA II. A'lil.\l'l:l- b, .Now i'ork City.

SrHUAL—.

To all cash subc bers we will send the WEEKLY EXPRESS and BEL

both for one year for the small sum of

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This gives you two papers for the price ol one, arid ought to bring THE hXI'HKdS a host of new subscribers and renewals. If you want the tinest Cook Book ever published, add

cents more ami

yon will receive by mall postage paid, the Weekly Bee Cook Book, lit

pages.

7(JO

receipts, all In

dexed, elegantly bound In cloth and worth, alone, more than both papers and book costs.