Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 5

E_M AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Herz' Bazaar will be closed to-day until 6 o'clock p. m.

A denizen of the St. Clair Hats named Etta Donnell took a dose of morphine Tuesday nigbt with suicidal intent, but was saved by timely aid.

During September the city granted 22 miscellaneous licenses, for wblcb tbe grantees paid *161.50. These include tbe circus, which paid $165.

In tbe circuit court this week Dr. J. C. Caato was fined $20 for selling liquor without license. His clerk, "Kid" Latterly, is also under indictment for the same often*e.

During September the county treasurer collected $4,#588,55 in taxes, and received from miscellaneous sources ftf,oaVki, making $10,752,21. Tbe disbursements during the same time were |13,102,03.

Tbe Trogdon murder trial, which was set for this week, bad to be indefinitely postponed on account of tbe illness of the defendant, who is very ill with typhoid fever at bis home in Edgar county, Illinois.

The handsomest undertaker's rooms in the city, or, for that matter, in the state, will be those of Peter J. Ryan when completed. He has had a force of painters, carpentere and paper hangers at workfor a week, and they will not be through for several days yet.

A man named John Swain, 42 yeirs old, was found dead in his bed Tuesday morning, at the corner of Third and Walnut streets. He was cousumptive ami given to periodical sprees. The cot oner found that death resulted from heart failure.

Tain many Tribe tiit* week adopted fieorge Ueiselbrecht, Charles Whlssen and Wm. Soules. On October 22nd tbe Haymakers will celebrate thoir second anniversary with a parade and speaking in the afternoon, and a ball at Germaula hail in the evening.

Th-) Mtate board of agriculture borrowed the racing sign board belonging to tin? Torre Haute Trotting Association for use .luring the Slate fair. It was returned to General Manager Jeirers this week marked "Collect charges." The smallest thing about tho state board isn't its gall.

The oratorio society will begin their regular rehearsals next Monday evening in the as^emhly-room of the Normal school building. They will meet on Monday evoning of each week, Tho first work taken up will bo tho "Twelfth Mass" by Handel. W. W. Byors is the conductor.

Thoro will bo an Immense crowd of strangers in

vthe

city next week, and

they will doubtless he accompanied by the usual number of thleven who follow Attractions which draw largo crowds. The usual precautious will be taken by the police, but citizens should guard their premises closely.

This week Mr. J. Hlrd King commenced the enforcement of his own or diauce by tiling complaints against Dan Fasig and C. N. Murphy for keeping their doors open on Sunday. They were sot for trial this afternoon, but have been postponed. It is said that about forty other prosecutions will be commenced Immediately.

Tho following were the enlistments here during September:

Wm. Holno,Torre Haute, 1ml. Win. Montgomery, Brnxil, iml. Verull O. Merotno, I nit. I'lenwant f. t. Moore, HmysvlUo, Ind. t'laronwJ. Kouxh, Clinton, Intl. Jnmrs Hvirk, Terre ilaute, lull. The recruit* were all sent on to headquarters for enrollment and muster.

The Mills executive committee has settled up its affairs. The amount collected wa« 91,041.21, and the expenditures were leaving a balance on hand off i».M. One of theexpenso items reads "Honts of churches and jainltors' fees, According to tho report the only money paid Evangelist Mills and his assistant was $7." for railroad fare.

A puddler named Murray Phillips, who formerly resided on north Third street, is minus a wife, A few mouths ago be went to Indianapolis to work, leaving his wife and three children here in good circumstances. Last week he returned, told his wife to sell the furniture and he would return for her in few days. She sold out, left her children with Phillips' father In Otter Creek township, and skipped out. The husband came here Ssiuiday night and returned to Indianapolis on Monday with the children.

The Jewish new year, which commenced last evening, is 56a2, and Is being appropriately observed In this city by the members of that faith. Last evening services were held in the temple by Rabbi Lyons, who delivered a very interesting lecture on "Life's Purpose*." This morning his subject was "A Threefold Purpose of Sacrifice." The day Is aW being olwerred a* the Jewish religion* New Year. The places of bnaine** occupied by members of the faith are all elo*«i to day, but will be open at six o'clock thi* evening.

IXXiJi KXPAXSKSL

The followSog were the poor expense* of tlarrl*on township for September: t#oKwy »nJ*rn. .'c .......... thi* 3® Hbee onlero, 3 S 7 J® u» lUstusi otHioiy. a 0 by wbij.

(\ii V*VTn«t to prat? A*yU?!t». Ift mwjw'' KatinVltl pSUMW*.

to I

Total .met is

THEY HOOTED.

A Large Increate la tbe Number of Owls in Neat No. 8. There isn't a more prosperous or happy nest of Owls in tbe universe than No. 8 of this city. It now contains over 400 full fledged members, and tbe number continues to grow. At Its meeting last Saturday nigbt there were nearly one hundred candidates for admission, but only

34

were initiated, as follows:

8. N. Chambers. United States district attorney. Indianapolis. Jas. Huffman, Evangvllle, Ind.

T. N. Kendall. Mnttoon, 111. W. M. Thorn berry, Mattoon, 111. M. Bernheimer, Henderson, Ky. W. O. Stone, Rosedale, Ind. Otto Heyden, Roeedale, Ind. W. K. Evan*, Roeedale, Ind. H. f. Means, Paris, III. W. H. Brad*haw, Paris, 111. T. H. Moore, Paris, III. J. 1). Sourwine, Brazil, Ind. W. L. Bollnger, Brazil. Ind. W. A. Porter, Brazil, Ind. R. T. Henderson, Brazil, Ind. W. O. Curgett, Pralrleton, Ind. Wm. H. Longwlorf, Pralrleton, Ind. Alex Brnock, Catlin, Ind. Donald Dcwar, Handford, Ind. John Wright, Horace, III. R. C. Orman, city. M. A. Johnson, city. W. B. Gray, city. W. J. Davis, Jr., city. Uabe Davis, city. J. Holmes, city. M. D. Mltchcl. city. Theron Bell, city. H. E. Craver, city. Robert L. Blood, city. Fred Overpeck, city. R. W. Blunkard, city. John Born, city. W. H. Westbrook, city.

After the completion of the work in tbe chapter the members adjourned to the blue room, where an elegant banquet had been spread for the occ&sion, and was enjoyed by all as only the owls can enjoy themselves. After tbe feast those present were entertained by the yEolian club, who furnished excellent music, and by Will Hamilton, who declaimed in his usual inimitable style.

The next meeting will probably be held on the last Wednesday of this month, to accommodate candidates from Wortbington and Lafayette. The i:est expects to go to Cleveland, Ohio, on the 7th of next month.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following were the interments in the three cemeteries during the month of September:

WOODLAWJC.

I.—Ernest H. Meyers, 2 years, flux city. 2.—Baby Wilson, 4 days, heart failure 1222 south Fourteenth. 4.-Alice Barnes, 21 years, typhoid fever lft'tl north Fourth. 10.—Louise M. Dahten, 8 mouths, flux 306 south Fourth. 11.—Nancy Piper, 79 years, cancer north Third. 12.—Richard Dnlilen, 8 mouths, flux UOti south Fourth. 15.—Kutie Briuler, scarlet fever Muncle, Ind. 15.—Florence Dahlen, 4 months, Inanition 1018 Chase. 16.—MuerbaTliurwell, 50 years, general debility Main. 17.—Nora Kralls, 2 years, dysentery Harrison township. 1(.—Maxwell C. Wood, heart trouble 513 south Seventh. 21.—Sarah Howell, 24 years, heart trouble !H north Twelfth. 21.—Elizabeth Ilaberly, 77 years, cerebral softening, city. 21.—Mnrcla E. Carbee,2 months, Inanition New Albany, Ind. 20.—Walter Ortli, 5years, flux Otter Creek township. 30.—Mary A. Hunt, 57 yoars, chronic gastric ulceration Old Ladles'Home.

HIOHhAJtO LAWM.

2.—Henry Piper, 4 months, mcnfngli Is city. 8.—Delia Hlltabldle, 22 years, puerperal alumliulvca 127 south Eleventh. 4.—Mary ('hamper, 21 years, consumption Seeleyvllle. Ind. 4.—Inez Power, 80 years,consumption HarrUon township. ft.—Mrs. Devere, 62 years, cancer of stomach 728 north Fifth. 0.— Infant Wagner, premature birth 1207 Mulberry. •.—Leonard Stevens, 17 days, congestion of lungs: Water street. ti.~ Eva L. Hairls, IP years, consumption Vigo county. 6.—Milton Board, 20years, phthisispulmonalis Chicago.

Joseph Scholl, 55 years, rheumatic and cordltls north Sixth-and-a-half. l-:.—Carl D. Davis, 2 years, flux 400 south Sixteenth. 1SL-Jessie Winston, 3 years, dropsy south Fourteenth. 14—John Bobbins, 11 months, dysentery, 421 north Fourth. 15.—Eva Warren, 23 years, flux city. 15,—Emily Peck, 2 years, flux Harrison township. 15.—Wm. Weorge Whitman. 1 year, flux:city 17.— Herbert Waldon, 4 yeare, dysentery, 024 south Second. 17.—Infant Craft, 1 year, cholera Infantum city. it.—Jasen Mlcheals, 1 year, Indigestion 1502 college, 1H.—Sidney Petti ford, 61 years, pyiemla 709 couth t*«K oiul.

IS.—Gertrude Daniels, 18 years, pulmonary and intestinal tubereolosls 130 south Tenth-and-a-half. 19.-Oconee Donnelly, congestion of stomach West Lebanon, Ind. 20.__NPH|O K. Barnes, 2 months, congestion of bowels city. £0.- Child Smith, 2 years city. 21.—Mario Wilson, lu months, flux: 400 Poplar. 22.—Infant Snyder, premature birth: 20fl Eagle. 2£—Uohert P. Kvans, 1 year, marasmus, city 'Jtt--Annle Worth. IS years, phthisis 114 Crawford. 24. -•••Holla M. Clark, 7 months, inanlttou

xouth First.

21,—Uay Tapscot, 8 months, dysentery 419 south First. 37—Alice twu 3 months, marasmus city.

Mrs. Brandt, 76 years, cancer of liver city. John P. Swain, 45 years, heart failure Walnut.

CATItOMC.

3,-John Vtneent Woods, —KlmcKeeflan. ti-Child of Thomas Fin ley. 27. Mrri Wm. Flt««erald. iX—Minnie s^mbrlck. 2k—Maria Voller. 29.—John Murry. Woodlawn. IS Highland l4»wn,SS Cathollc 7 total,

nvir.Pixo PKfiMns.

The building permits Issued each month since January 1st were: January permits, aggregating. $MW February IS 14.17S Mareb 15 JU« April ... 3® 1»^» May 9 ll^gRO June 17 ls^iio July .» I4.I06 Aujeu

st

22

.•VpwmberSl Toua MiXxm The numler of permits Issued daring September, 1S», was aggr^ating?

Tbe following building permits have been issued since last report Jntla C, l%ai estate, brtak addition to

Fifth street ........ .11$®

Dwvjd Oray. one story dwelling on lot lnnnl£xu'* subdivision ......

Henry Krwnc.it, mate at Seventh and First avenue K80 Robert «tlm«m, fmme addition.

l®8

*wih Third strwt ........... 1J6© Calloway OottirU, one^tory dweilln* at it»e comer of iVnth and Asb .... sw John Wfbtw, one. stmary brMt stot* ox»«t. Main »U t*u mil and Hth .... Jn«x

l\

Sell, two story frame addlWoo. 4 an re 9

The Indiana department of tbe Women*# Relief empa baa bwe» ditided into dlstricta, mch oo« of wbicb will

bold a convention for the purpose of increasing Interest In tho order. Tbe Tenth Indiana district is composed of tbe Terre Haute, Brazil, Ellettsville, Greencastle, Bloomington and Spencer, Seelysville, Mooresvil le, Staunton, Coal City, and Monrovia corps. Mrs. Mary E. McElvain, past president of tbe local corps, has been appointed president of this district. She has appointed Miss Minnie Kreitenstein as secretary, and Miss Ella Wimer as treasurer, both of tbe local corps. The different corps of this district meet here on next Tuesday, October 6tb, at the G. A. R. hall. A large crowd is expected to be present.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE WHITE SLAVE.

Bartley Campbell's great play, "The White Slaye," will be presented at Naylor's opera house to-night by one of the best companies ever engaged by Manager Kennedy to present this popular play. The scenic efiects this season are better than ever. "The White Slave" is certainly as beautiful a creation as ever emanated from a play-writer's brain. "The White Slave" has filled Navlor's opera house many a time and will succeed again in attracting a crowded house to-night.

HAKLON'S SUPERB A.

Even were it not race week there would be inevitably a big crowd turn out to see Superba the latest and most elaborate production of ^the famous Hanlon Bros. The many. friends these brothers have now with their Fantasma and "Voyage en Suisse" will leave small doubt in the public mind as to the excellence of their latest production. "A BU.NCB OF KEYS."

Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" will be presented by the Sparks company on Friday Evening Oct. 9. The piece is •well known to the theatre-going public, and nearly everyone has either seen or heard of "A Bunch of KeySi" the funniest of all comedies, which abounds in the most ridiculous situations, witty sayings and music of the/kind that receives four or five encores. The company consists of mostly all new talent this season, and but live of tbe last season's company are in the cast. The company this season is Katie Rooney, Annie Whitney, May Pierce, Blanche Nichols, Gussie Hart, Louis Wesley, W. C. Crosbie, W. H. Murphy, Bryon G. Harlan and William Smith. There is an abundance of bright music and songs, pretty costumes and appropriate stage|setting.

THE SALOONKEEPERS.

A State Organization Effected at Imlian-

Mpolls

this Week.

The retail liquor dealers of the state met in Indianapolis Wednesday for the purpose of forming on organization for mutual paotection. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, and the following officers were elected:

President—William Beatty, Indianapolis. Vice President -Daniel Faslg. Terre Ilaute. Secretary—Grndy, Indianapolis*. Treasurer—Gunthuer, Indianapolis. State Attorney—W. It. Soales, Terre HaOte. Delegate for the Elginh Congressional District—W. IJ. Greggs, Terre Haute.

There were 400 delegates in attendance, this city having thirteen, as follows: W, H. Soale, Daniel Faslg, W. H. Greggs, B. A. C. Volker, Peter Frlsz, Richard McMahan, K. E. Charlan, GllcreOs, Charles Monninger, Louis GerhariJt, Frank F. Peker and Toney Denier. The executive committee will meet in Indianapolis on the 15th instant and file articles of association.

CITY FINANCES.

The following were the receipts and disbursements of the city treasurer for September:

RKCEtPTS.

Bah on hand Sept. 1st 869,000 17 License 1,404 50 Benefits (I 50 Markvts 50 00 Police fees 68 'ii Taxes 2,048 88 Woodlawn cemetery ......... 89 00 Highland Lawn cemetery 615 63 Street improvement 6,927 SO

Total *99,230 27 DI9BCRSKMKNTS. General fund £•. .915,118 31 Woodlawn cemetery ^3 W Highland Lawn cemetery 385 18 Sewer fund 2,609 5H Street Improvement fund 5,907 High scho-d bonds. Interest fund 776 87 City fund, bonds of 1890, Interest fund 4,646 85

Total .t29,207 #J Bal. on nd Sept. 80. *01 f6»,8S2 84 Of the balance on hand nearly $27,000 belong* in the general fund, and the eewer fuud is empty. The present sewer contracts amount to something over $71,000, nearly all of which will bo paid by the property benetttted.

REAL ESTATE.

The transfers of real estate in tbis county for the month of September were as follows: Week ending Sept. 5, 17 transfer*. $ 9,382 12, 38 39,«1 18, SO 42^85 28, 25 2^852 30,24 1S^H2

Total........ 151 *135,453 The following were tbe real estate transfers for tbe last six days: Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

8 transfers, aggregating. *%901

Total

HUMANE REPORT.

Tbe following is tbe report of cases Investigated by Humane Inspector Bradbury of tbe Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals, for September: Children abaodon«d ornegl«t«d, .12 Children besteaorabssed 9 Children homeless.............. $ 5 .•••» 2

Children having Improper homes Children lacvrrtKlb ...... Beating or wbipplag animals. Overloading animal*

I

S

Brt via* animals when galled or lame 11 Animus deprived *f neceami? food or shel1 7 Onkndmt of city. .IS Warned Ordered to stable t* Cbw* deprived of water ...... .12 Aolmals takes from worfc 5 Animals killed as unfit for further tase Dogs killed

THE DIVORCE MILL.

Thns far tbe September term of the circuit court has been very quiet so far as the divorce mill is concerned, only three having been decreed, as follows:

Joseph Mayers from Gertrude Mayers, and custody of child given to its mother. Kate Nelson from James Nelson, and name of plaintiff changed to Kate Overstreet

Laura Landes from George Landes.

In the case of Lizzie E. Bruner vs Alphonse Brnner the suit was dismissed by tbe plaintiff at her cost. Of the whole number of cases on the docket there is only one, Julia Clifton vs Maurice Clifton, in which the defendent enters an appearance and denies the charges.

MARRIAGE RETURNS. Tbe following marriage returns have been filed with the county clerk since last report: Daniel L. Gibson, city 20 Bertha P. Kldtnger, city 16 J. L. Jones, Honey Creek 24 J. L. Ryman, Honey Creek 26 John W.Holbert, Vigo county 23 Alice L. Stalker, Vigo county 24 George W. Henry, city 24 Elizabeth L. Reagan, city Lewis G. Slusser, city 27 Rosa Longsdorf, Pralrleton 19 C. L. Nelson, city 85 Alice McCord, city 16 Thos. F. Griffin, city 27 Frances L. Gray, city -1

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following is a list of marriage licenses issued tnis week: Paul Kdward Long and Anno C-Sprlter.

John Nicolas Pott and Lottie Blanche Hill. Thomas F. Griffin and Frances L. Gray. Oliver F. Hess and Anna L. R. Baganz. John C. Burket and Annettle Frazier. Willis 0. Welch and Mary A. Strode. Lewis G. Slusser and Rosa Longsdorf. George B. Myers and Annie Slstou. Charles F. Bal tin and Ida A. Newklrk. Samuel Davis and Pearl T. Clark. David L. Gibson and Bertha P. Rldlngor. Robert L. Brown and Maud E. St. John. Samuel C. Watts and Nancy A. Harpold. William Baxter and Sarah K. Smallwood.

7 INSANE.

The following is .a list of the persons who wore declared insane during the month of September:

Nellie Jackson, aged 85 years married Inmate of poor asylum. John Hennessy, city, aged 60 years married occupation, carpenter.

Thomas Shugrue, Harrison township 45 years old, single and a laborer. Mary E. Cox, Otter Creek 17 years old, single and by occupation a domestic.

They were taken to the asylum at Indianapolis for treatment,

A patent has been granted to Edward B. Allen of this city for a dish washing machine.

Attention is called to the advertisement of the Mexicau Cactus company, which appears ia another column. If any of the Mall readers want anything in this line now is the time to obtain it.

Preaching at Christian church to-mor-row bjT the pastor, A. J. Brank, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Meeting of Y..P. S.,C. E., 6:3'J m. Prayer meetiDg at 7 Wednesday.

You cau purchase pools on the races next week every evening and morning, commencing Monday, at Fasig's. These are the association pools, sold by those who sell on the grounds.

Improved Ice Oream.

In any quantity desired, warranted the best at Eiser'n. The races next week are the fall meeting. Summer is over, and you don't want to go out to tho grounds wearing that old straw hat, which looks like a relic of past ages. Have some style about you and go to the sign of the "Big Bear," 515 Main street, where you will find tbe best assortment of hats you ever saw, all the latest shapes and most approved style, and at prices which cannot fail to suit you.

There was a startling rumor on Main street last evening that a man had got shot, and sure enough he had. He get It at Finkbiner fc Duenweg's, where they have the largest and best assortment of ammunition and shot guns in the city or state. 528 Main street.

Ice Cream Soda

Water with pure fruit syrups, malto, phosphate, wine juice, etc., at Elser's.

Gold Paint

Will be sold to our customers at 10 cents per box, including brush and liquid. Huaints A LEWIS.

PREMIER.

See the new Camera, takes large 4x5 Pictures. Easy to understand and handle. Only $18.00.

BAKER & WATSON, Agt New York Oysters And Baltimore at Eiser's. Write for prices*

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pomps to bo found In tbe city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on Bim at 657 Main street

Fine Cblifforaia

And domestic fruits, figs, dates, etc., at Eiser's.

POOLS! POOLS!

Association pools will be sold on the races at Fasig's every evening and morning commencing next Monday evening.

See our Sideboards when ready to buy.

p. m. on

POOLS! POOLS!

BOOK CASES, CILINDAR CASES, DESKS.

ISTXCE X,X3SRS VBBT I.O'W PBIOES.

1 FISBECK'S FURNITURE HOUSE, 311 WABASH AYENUE.

Excursions to tbe South.

The C., H. tfc D. will sell harvest excursion tickets from all stations Oct. 14 to points in Florida, Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi at one fare for the round trip. The tickets will be good going Oct. 14 and returning any time within thirty days from date of sale. Ask your local agent for tickets via C., H. fe I)., or address E. O. McCormick, G. P. T. Agt., Cincinnati, O.

Now ia the time to leave your measure for winter clothing. Soon the cold weather begins and everybody ought to be prepared for it. Goodman fe Hirscbler are ready to take orders on short notice. Largest and finest stock of woolens to nelect from. Best fitting garments turned out.

Lady Agents Wanted.

To sell Bessie's Complexion Wash and Complexion Soap in Terre Haute. No agents need apply except a reference is given signed by editor of this paper. Quick selling goods, endorsed by medical profession. STAN KEENEY,

A GRAND EXHIBIT

-OF-

Never before have we been so well prepared to give you just what you want, especially in

BOYS'CLOTHING

Hats and Caps. Remember it costs you nothj&gpto look at our goods whether you buy or not. Come andlS^them. It will be money in you pocket, as our prices talk fo^feemselves.

Great Bargains in Heavy Underwear.

PIXLEY & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

PRAIRIE STOVES

The loaf of Bread that took the Prize at Vigo Fair in 1890 was baked on a PRAIRIE BELLE. Buying the PRAIRIE STOYES you patronize a HOME INDUSTRY and have no trouble to get repairs when needed For sale by all stove dealers. Take no other. Mantels, Tile Hearths, Gas Stoves and Furnaces.

Towley Mantel & Furnace Company

609 -AJVEISTTTIE.

Crawfordsyille, Ind.

A Money Saving Institution.

There is no question, go where we will, we bear from all sides of the wonderful variety of goods, the extremely low prices, and the standard quality of merchandise, haudled by "The Fair," 825 Main. For this week they offer bargains in picture frames, wall pockets, handsome bamboo easels, sewing tables, clothes horses, and by general request they will continue tbe sale of fine English Barbetlne ware now going on. Foithe crowd and go to "The Fair," 325 Main street. It is truly a money saving Institution.

POOLS! POOLS!

The association pools are those authorized by the Tretting Association, and commencing next Monday evening the sellers will auction them at Fasig's evening and morning.

I went down to the Salvation Army meeting last nite, and a man he cum up to me an' sez'e to me sez'e, "Air you a cbristain?" "Well, ef 1 ain't I ought *o be," se« I. "But air ye?" sez'e. "U* course I am," sez I, gittin riled. "Then git to work,'

"Git to work?" sez I. "Yessez'e, "git to work among these pore, lost sinners." "Well do yon know," net. I, "that that's jest igzaetly what I'm a doln' every day o'sny life?" "Ye don't nay ao!" sez'e. -Well I jlst do fur a fact, 'seat I "that's ji«t my identical business to go among 'em all, rich an' pore, high an' low, saints an' sinners, an' tell 'em 'at the best place to bay family groceries uv all kinds is at E. R. Wright's White Front grocery. And while I am talking mite say that E, R. Wright has In his kolleekabun to-4a/: Oysters, Dressed Turkey, Drwaed Chicken*, Breased Ducks, Celery, Cranberries* Delaware Grapes* Concord Grapes, Catawba On m, Oranges, Peaches, Choice Apples, Creamery sad Country Batter.

5

Where To Buy

is often bothering people when they want to buy anything. Anybody wanting clothing for fall and winter wear don't need, bother themselves where to go. There ia no better place in tho »tate of Indiana than the old reliable house of Goodman it Hir&chler. No house in the oountry has more reliable clothing, makes better fitting suits and overcoats to order, or sells goods for less than they do. This fall they have maJo unusual big preparations and aro showing more pretty styles and handsome garments than ever before. Givo Goodman & Hirschler a call whether you want to buy anything or not.

POOLS! P00L8!

Every evening and morning next week, commencing Monday evening, the association pool sellers will be found at Fasig's. These parties have the pool privilege on the fair grounds, and are the only sellers recognized by the Trotting Association.

u.

UP

Now is the Time To buy Good Clothing Cheap While our New Stock is Fresh And all sizes Complete.

We are Making a Specialty

in our Children's Department owing to want of room, will sell you anything in the line from four to ten years, at price cost, this includes quite a variety at

per cent, less than actual value. J.

25

T. H. MILLER,

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Men's Furn?sher. 522 Wabash Ave., north side, near 6th.

Buy Your Groceries and Staple Supplies

-OF-

W. W. OLIVER,

The only cash grocery house in the city- Peaches, Grapes, Belle Flower apples. 631 Wabash avenue.

Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton at Patton's clean meat market, 4th and Ohio St., Telephone 220.