Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1896 — Page 8

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It's 'Not What

•:•»a/-.'

Pay

N-ev-er were there more .powerlflul and oHwiious miot'iives for persistiemit and united effort aimong w»men than noflv. Monaflllity tamd unUt-y, tlie dndlispensaJb'Ie euipfpiortts oif t/he hiotme and the naitiion are bed nig assailed. /Where Ls security for the fufalre honesty of our stvnts if they are mow tauigfhtt the lesson otf repudiation?

Where is security for onir nial'Jilowal union thlat cost us suffering amid itttiotod, fcf partisan imlierep res entajUon and intrigue alienate the Soiut'h. an-d Weisjt from North and E'ast?

In the n-aime of good faoith and hionesby, of union and prosipeTtity, we urge wtom en everywhere to help mainlttain (the iraltion's honor and unity. This dan be done nvoBit effectually by united effort in forming women's Repu'bMcan ciuibs, or MJoKflmley and Hiolbtartt clubs or sound money ol'ubis, wlhererwlo'meincan meet anldl disauss t!he great tissues of the cfannflpialign and aan cfonsuilit as -to plans and meitlhiodk of influencing voters.

In Connate)titon wiitih and unlder (the super vision of the naltional Refpuibl'toan comim'ilt/tee, the woman's brtunich oif the wlonlt has opened 'helad'quariterta in ithe Aiuiditoritum Annex, Chdoaig'o, wQiere ail oomimiuinaaatiiions far the fonmiatfkxn of looad clubs.

I Shall soon be spe&Wing on the Repuibliican pHaitiflomm' for MIoKinfley ancl Hobairft and hoipe to meet many of you penso'niaHy. "Ytours sincerely

J. Ellen. Ftaster*

Where to Obtain a Practical Businees Bduoation. Parents and guardians, if you desire your children and wards obtain a practioal business education, send them to some well established, thoroughly equipped business college where they have had experience,- means and facilities for teaching, whfere the subject of business is the business in hand, and not to eome newly established would-be school, •where they would only obtain a smattering knowledge of book-keeping taught by text-book theories, and frequently imperfectly understood, and always indefinitely taught.

The superiority 01 a practical education over any merely text-book theoretical knowledge is being most conclusively shown in the leading colleges of the country, where they use no text-book, but by having their students enter directly into business, handling of moneys and commercial paper, and performing the business transactions as they are expected to do in filling clerical positions.

It pays to attend a school that has a good reputation throughout the country, and this the. Terre Haute Commercial College has, with nineteen years of experience under its present management, and endorsed by statesmen, professional and business men.

CADETS WERE GAME.

Council BlnfTs High School Boys Do Battle With a Mob at Oakland, la. Omaha, Aug. 30.—The Council Bluff's Kiigh School cadtets returned from Oakland, Iowa, todiay where they attended the reunion of the Pottawattamie Veterans' (Association, and had an animated experience 'with a mob. The oadets won distinguished consideration and a'bout all 'the honors they cou-ld carry away. They .received warning tihat a mob had been organized to tear their tent down, smash up their company's property and run them out of oamp, supposed to be the .plan erf a rFval military association. A few minutes before S o'clock this morning the mob appeared 200 strong, armed with all (kind's of weapons. The cadets had thrown out a double guard' line (which met She hoodlums with tbheir guilts. Xi.eutenant Cbaries Sayles met !the leader of the aggresscxrs and (warned 'them away, which had the effect of attracting the attention of the leader to 'the young officer and he was promptly attaaked and knocked down. •The oadets ciutfbed 'their iruns and rushed to tire rescue. The leader of the jgM-ftyflrirLg' paTty was rougihiy handled, yurtl^ewenal .cadets received bruleee and

?A 1, *A

For a thing, but what you get for what you pay, that satisfies you. Have you ever thought of that? Pay little for a poor thing and it's cheapness is not economy. Here you pay little for good things— this

one of them.

y*w

We sell a strictly all-wool Boys' Knee Pant-'-double seat and knees—patent elastic waist band--rivited buttons—taped seams—sewed with belfast linen and warranted nor. to ripmade in a large variety of patterns for ....

S£» Finer qualities at 75c and $1.00, and for EVERY PAIR that rips we S~ give you a new pair FREE. ^3

|P|XLEY&CO.

WOMEN IN POLITICS.

AUDBES8 TO THE RKPUBL1CAN WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY.

talced to Organize and Assist In the Sound Money Agitation.

The M'towting aidld'ress Was been iasueds ty tlhe president of the WoaiDanls ReIpuJbMiician AlasotcHaitkra :•...

To Reipulb litem. Wtoimein: The h'onioraJbttie reWognlMon gtlven tio women by the naiMonal RepuMtoan comimllltltee sWoultd b-e ax3k'nla,w,l'e»dlg^eld, 'by Cham, in emlbriacSing the present oppontiunfiity to serve the RepulMiit(an party ain'd the country.

RELIABLE ADVERTISERS Ol'T^fl.CtS 5

^auiiuiiUiUiuuiuuuiuuuuuuiiauiuiUiuuiiuiUi(iiuiuK

The Removal Sale at Levin Bros.' Dry Goods Store, 1119 East Main.

f'v^^N'h

3 3 3

50c.

I BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE

btaalc eyes. The aesault of the mo.b •was (becoming so aggressive and dangerous that 'the 'cadets were on .the point of reeortimg to the use of their (guns 'when a lull occurred!.

PAYS FOR HIS MARRIAGE.

Justice Folger Bides His Time and Collects His Fee From the Reformer. 'Mhisei.Mcra, CtM'o, Aiuig. 29.—'Attnonig other ldittte imiaitters which the greait Ciarl DnOwme neigJeidteKJ ito seitltile when he fled from Mias^lillon atoouit a yeia'r ago, fleeing fuiam tlhe wr'ajth of Pla(pia-)in-(I»a'W Coxey, wfiit'h -wlhose dii'Ulgthiteff he eOoped, w^s the fee of $2 due 'to Jiugitlioe Fofliger flotr perfioirm'taig the miarriiajg-e cerem'ony in a pfajatognaiph gallery.

Jiuldi^e Foliger bided his time until 'tlhe euntaenit and! lOng-ihaired r&fonmer retuirned to Sita^k county, hiaVinig made pe.aiCie'Wiith Mia ceiletonalted flather-ln-iSuw. Aifl.'er hii'Viinig given Browne over a moinl.l'.i In wh!i,oh to re'mdnd himlself of this W't'tJe oitfl'ligait'ton, the juidige sent a oor.if-t'aibCe arauirid to see Browne and: diiimand &eltileimenit.

The gre'alt mian excused himseif floir ,a moimenifc anid hiaisitllily sent a mc-senger t'o Ftoigerls office wu'tfo, twlo bri^rSt silver dci'jlans, and then reitiurning to the donigtlaible annoumce'd tlhia't the bill hlad b»en paid, and thia't no prooetss of -'law was reqiuiired to- coiVieoti juisit debfe froim so 'pure and! upri'ghlt a m'an ae CaTl Browne. (Browne aillso hias a li'tltle b'iM long since due aft tlhe Probate's office for a miarriage liiicense wi'th wfaic/h he caOmiy walked away, announcing to tlhe astonished depulty that he wouild "see aboaut it la ter."

HIS BICYCLE SMASHED.

William Bryant Wants Henry Lamkin to Pay For the Wreck. In Justice Bennett's court there has been a suit filed iby William C. Bryant agiainsit Henry 'Lamkin for damages. Bryiant is a wheelimian, and in his complain^ he alleges tha't a few. evenings agio he .was riding down Main street and was run over by Lamkin's vehicle. Bryant says tha't he was reasonably careful, but that Lamlkin •was not. It is charged that the defendant was careless in Jus driving and that through negligence knocked the .plaintiff from his bicycle. Bryant alleges that he has suffered great pain by reason of being run over by Laimkiin's wagon and says he has been damaged to the extent of $100. He asks for judgment for this aanounit. .,,

Banting: For Brandenburg's Murderer. iMarshal J. A. Porter oif Casey is iln (the city. He oajme here 'to render,.'the local police any assistance possible in .capturing Frank Griffith, who killed Wil'lard Brandenburg at Casey Saturday ni©ht. Martshia.l Porter says h.e beildeves Griffith is in the aity. He thinks the ki'lling of Brandenburg was a mistake on the part of Griffith, as 'they were the be'st of frliends and had been togetlher during the evening prior to the figh/t. It is his opinion that Griffith miistook Brandenburg for one of 'the Short 'brothers, and etrucik 'him with the .ro'ek. The report that Brandenburg 'was stabbed, the marshal says, is a mistake, as he was stuck with some sharp missile.

Fear* of Bevolntion.

LMma, Penu, via Galveston, Aug. 30.— The latef^t reawrlts fnom Chili are to the effeat tlheut -the registrars and eleot'ion offlcere have resolved to attend and tiatoe part in a meetting of con-1 gress dolled for itoday for the punpoee otf deite-nmining who has been elected preertd-enft. On acitxrantt of the closeness of the vtote, it is feared that a revolution may be atltempfted, no matter which candidate is triumphant. Senor Fi'ederioo Errazuriz and Senor Vincentte RJoyes are 'the •efoht-essMng candiidkites.

Defvatod tlie Jn«urc«is.

Madrid, Aug. 30.—Offidial telegrams received here from Captain General Blanico, governor of the Phillipt.ne IsJantdb, announce that a thousand refoe?.s took tlhe fleld Uarains' Spanish fortoes for the puripose of bningtog about a revolution. The insu'rgren'ts were biadly anmed and easily defetated. 'Txxyo^ps are now fn punsuift. of the fugitdves.

C'hornd of Twentr-Flv«» Hnndrctl. JDenver, Aug. 30.—The NarfionaJ Bistedtfod feBitivwl wtil open in the Arlington Park pavtl'Tion Tueedlay. Choruses will be rendered w&th 2,500 trained vo'jces and fifty SoSoisitts have come from d':*fferentt ptarits otf the rtiunttry to take pant in the enfeertteuinment.

Mexicans Like Soond Money. Roctofond, BK, Aug. 29.—"There Isn a free s'llver man wjt'h -the Buffalo Bi^l WJd Wot," staid the pre*® asgent in an interview today, "ard we give employment to seJveira.1 hwnidr-eid, too. A31 are wearing scuntJ money bustJtoais. We have tweolty Mexicans wiiih tis, wlho get $20 per month and board. Tthey say they are fortlstfted, beoause when they gV) back tfiaey cao exchangee 520 in ainy kind of AfineT'.'can mon^y Mexima 9!$ver j$ee$ztns,"

t.ti» »wwwii.^aha'w**' ®n £j^&£$K

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TEKRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUjBSDAY MORNING, 31

SAD END OF A PICNIC

ASTHOtT KAPPI OieMID I* mtt. BiTumtnoAT AF**aird«fr,

'TSf#

Ilie BnnTwuc PeUow ffii Trykf tm 8an the Ufe of Oi« of Hi* OoBuwnlini.

Dimwned whUe a/tftenn.'p'tSng' to ssave the •Me otf a friend, is the story Of Hbe d^alth otf yaung- Anlthlony B. Kaaps who, wStfh hlis w*idkxwed) TaoVhear,^ resided' at 601 Sbuth Thiirteenlth

Street.

The bttavo

tooiy melt bis dearth yeofcerday ajflterwoon alt the aatmjp otf the Old Terre Hkuitie PLsMng' and Hhinlt ing Cluh, gouith of the oifty. The body has been found, and tomorrow morniinig there."Will be a funeral att St. B-ened'idt'is Ohaundh.

YeBtertSay miornf'ng aibout 7 o'ctltHcfk the ^tSctitan otf the drowmiing, aaaoranpanded •by "WlilDiie Gteason, Eld Dunn, S. Rafcrfbe, Herimian Ra/blbe and Miss Belle Horp, Oliara Kniideniger, tMIandia Biarwitlakiy, AJMelia Melosch and Rose ACathes, drove down Do the grounds of the fl^himg aluib in a wlaglon. It was deligihJtiflul momdntg and the BtltHe piaity anttMpa.tad a pleasant (Jay aft thte betajutaful sumimer resort. Young- K&jpips wlas viirtualiy the leader otf the oi^owtd as he aarrted a dommuni*daitlon from Auiguet Ohan, press denlt otf the fishing dulb, Ito Su/pemintendenlt Wood otf the da/ma?, wihfloh stated the pionlidkerB were tio receive every courtesy t'htait aoasld possSbily he ex)tendeid )0 thema.

This piafper w(as fountd in- Ka^pp's vasft packet w'hen. ait 4 o'dlook in the affiternoon his MMelas body was broug-ht to the surfajce of the Waiter. The visitions •Sfpenlt the nyornin'g hours lnspeidClng' the plealsanit gnounds and at 12 o'eflotek all salt dicxwn to a lunidh. The meal over some of the young men went out boating. In one otf the htoaJts, It is re:la(t'etd 'by some of the piicnltekens, were Amtlhbmy Kaipps and WIMjaim Gleia-son. They hin.fi 'been' down the river and were rowing hadk wlhen ithe accident odourred. Kapips, it seams, wlais ajt the oars, whffle young Gleason wlas sittong in, the stem of the ibtoait. When near ithe ehiore Uieiadon, in soime unaooounta/ble manner, fell out. You nig Kapops, not knowing wiheltthea* or not hJs companion douM swim, dropped the oars and (sprang to the end otf the boat.

He spnang overboard, hut in doing so up®et the boat. There was considerable •current, and as the boat was headed across the stream, JCapps' retteasing the toars caused/ it to swfrig abotft. His springing out caused! the boat to swing around more rapidly than ever. Then

Then the rescuers .began looking for Kapps. He was not to- toe seen, however, and the people on the bank called out vthat t'he young man had not appeared above the surface of the water after the first plungis. It is supposed (he came up under the hoat, and, becoming frighitened, 'Was unable to save •himself. The drowning was •reported to some (fishermen in the neighborhood and they went at omce 'to the spot and let down their grappling irons. The .drowning happened about 1 o'clock ia nd three hours later William Walker and (Ecfward Greasy pulled the dripping iform of the victim' into their :boat. The -coroner was at onoe notifled, and albout 6:30 the body was brought 'to the city and taken to the morgue. It was taken to the home, on Thirteenth street, -at 10 o'clock. Coroner Payne •wiill ta.'ke the statements of the members of the party .this evening at 7 o^clock.

Young Kapps' aged mother, of whom he was the main support, is almost prostrated with grief, as are also his sisters. The boy—he was hut 17 years £f age—was a printer 'and was employed at the office of Jacob Truinet-te, on South Fifth street. Until a few imonths ago he was employed at the Star Printing Co. office. Anthony Kapps was a rnanlly young fellow and hie deportment won :hlm many friends on Printing House tRow, as well as el'sewhere. He was a member of St. Anthony's Young Men's Society, the members of which will have charge of the funeral. Thiis makes the second 'member of tlhe society that -has been drowned within the past two months, •the other being young Max Oes,er, who wa's employed at Moore '•& Langen •printing office. Had young Kapps lilved until the "29tih df .September he .would 'have been 17 years old.

DEATH IN THE MINE.

Awful Fate of an Employe of the Bnckeye Shaft at Clinton. Special to the Express.

Clinton, Ind., Aug. 30.—'Billy Barnes, a miner at the 'Buckeye shaft, met a terrible death a'bout 10 o'clock tonight. The night shift was going to work and Barnes was being lowered into the shaft, when about florty feet from the top hlis light ignited .the surface gafi in the mine and a terrific explosion followed. The concussion knocked the miner from t.he ibudket and he fell headlong to the bottom otf the shaft, breaking every bone in hi'S body. The "blaze shot through every chamber of

th« .mtae, and *M» tkM thie lseat -ta •oviaAen«e that Ht impoull»Ie for ibftn tacrescaie 'tbe body of the dead titan, nHfcfa 11 Htm at tfbn bottom of shaft. BMie mkie hail he en idle tor a day or sonand the cas aooumulated troo» Uie fa»t ^that 'there baa been no flre to aW shaft. It to the second aoatdent of the ikind In the history of the Clinton mines. Had the exp«o«lan oocurred ten mtouJtes 1-ater a dozen deatbe woifld •have resulted. The "unfortunate man's groans could Ibe iheard 4*t "the top otf the shkft and two men started to rescue. When they were lowered a few feet "tfhey found it too hot far them and caOed to be hoisted back to the esirface 'leaving their comrade lo Ke at the 4»ttom of the dhaft. The wtoik of extinguishing the^bumtag gas and oool ing the -mine is now in progress, and the rescuers win again venture to the bottom of the shaft some time tonigtot.

^CAME WITHOUT WARNING.

Sadden Death at the Russian Minister of Foreign Affftlrt. ILbndbn, Aitg. 30.-A d&s&teutdh to the TelegraJph from Kleff says that Prince L«awinofE-JE?ioBtovBlfcy, Russia® oainteter otf foreign' affiaiirs, died suddenly wtoffle traveSrng tfxtoim Viiennia He wtas in the oomonany of the caar alt tba. tflooe otf his death and hte deunise was whWly wfiitSiotst warning.

The news otf the death otf Primce L^yb-anoff-Hoatovstoy, according to the dlspaltch to the Telggraipfh caused grea.t excitement througfhboajt Russia, where the personaflSty off the noH-nteter otf foreign afBairs Was ctonsidered to 'be second only to the caar hta*se#f. The prtnxse pursued! a strong foreign policy—a policy wthCidh) was regtsunded in sonne quarters ^as threaltenang the peace otf the world.

Prlnioe DofbanofTs death at the present junidture is regarded- as a most draanatte and iimportian't event, upsett'tri-ng as it does all pioeeiibiliilties of cOniferenices bet'vween the foreign minisfters of the great powei*s anid comipe^lfcmg the czar to change the plans concerning his tour through Genmany, France and England.

^ARMENIAN RIOTERS.

Trobble Renewed In the Galata Quarter of Constantinople. Constantlnopie, Aiug. 30.—(Riotti'ng w'as renewed in the Galata quarter of this oity Saturday ni.ght, when a sharp fusillade took place between .the troope a-nd the Armenian rioters. It lasted only -a few minutes, however, and a stampede of the revolutionists .followed.

The

for an Jnstiant it stood al'm/os't upright The in the water. When 'the -small craft fel. ei'sheld a conference and sent a strong back again it was turned over and that in almost the exact spot where Ka.pps truak the water. The other -boys on the bank witnessed! ttihe accident, and as tlheire were other boats moored att 'the wharf they jumiped' into one' of them and pulled out to the stream. Young 'Gleaison (was swimming, though iit was plain to be seen he was in danger of going down. He was rescued finally without trouble.

amlbassadors of the foreign pow-

joint appeal asking the sultan to suppress -tlhe disorders without delay. No repay has been reoeiiyed from 'the Bublime SPoUte as yet.

Jluat before thedeipailture-afthe leadens of the invtastion of the Ottoman Bank on Sir EJdlgar V'incen't's yacht af te they had negtoitflated w'iith the Turkish officials •and surrendered upon- conldHtion that theiy be allowed' to leave the counitry, they announced to the dragkwnans of t'he different emlbassiieB thlat they inltended to donltiinue the agiistiaitiion until the rtghit of the Anmienians should be reaogn.zeid by the rapresenltia'tiiiveis of the forefgn jjoiweris. Mtemfbers of the different embassies harve receliveld a neither cirvnular letter-'fram the Anmeniian revolufcionainy oomimittee, makling a similar announcement:"' Already sevenaii claims for damages to proipeirlty have been received at the Brttish em'foajssy, the property destroyed being owned' by Brtrtteh su'bjec'tis. It is staled thait 700 dead boidieis were biuPied in one cemetery alone.

APPROVES WEYLER'S CONDUCT.

The Spanish Government Sustains It's General in the Issuance of Orders. Dondfon, Aug. 31.—iA dlispatoh to the Sltlandlard from Madrid says thait the Sipianiis'h governimenit has approved otf t'he cond'uclt of Captain Generail Weyler amd of his ilssuamce of the orders pro-iDih-iiifng t'he people of Cuiba and foreigners resident in Cuibla from having any in/betrlctoRinse wi'th the foretignersi out!s!ide the island of Cuibta and also his much, discnissed decree prohiMtiing the giaith-

ertmg at the su^tar and- coffee crops.

Armenian Troubles to H« Settled. -HondJon, Aug. 31.—A Sitanldfard' dispatch' from Berif.il says: I't is annoumoed frtxm Vienna that the Russian caair and Elmperor Frtanois Joseph anid the elUatesmen who attended the recenlt po&t'Aaal donferenice held there, arrivedi alt an agreetmeinlt which wfill probalbly setStle tlie Armeniian trouble Without t'he dttstturfbBnioe oif the ex!isitDng Turkiish frontier. Prfince L/olbanoff is reiported to have sa'id: "We have enough to do -RTith our own Anmeniians. We dton't want to have their niwmber tocreiased."

Funeral of Laura Kay.

The funeral of IMi'SS Laura Ray *took place yesterday morning. The victim o'f the Hicklin h'ill "bicycle accident was laid to rest in the New'Providence cemetery, o.n the Paris road. The funeral services took pilace at New Providence Church, conducted by the Rev. 8. S. A'Jkman. A large number of Miss Ray's Terre Haute friends *went out to attend 'the funeral, which took place at 10 c/clook.

Scranton, Fa. VUltwl ltjr FJre. Skrnaniton, Fte.., Aug. 30.—The s'x-sftOry coal exchange office and store bu.jdinig caught fire today and before the flames coiuHdi be controlled the bu^dd-ng ard conitenltis were damaged to the extent of $150,000 insurance $100,000 cause unknown.

Stove-wise people

concede tlie supremacy of tlie "Jewels.'* These stoves and ranges generate tlie most heat from the smallest amount of fuel—rthey last longest and cost least for repairs—they are so attractively modeled as to be ornaments in the most, sumptuously fur-? nished homes—» and withal they cost no more than ordinary stoves.

I^ook fortius celebrated trade*

Jeml'Stora are sold, by

70XX3S". 3r.

At the preliminlary -trial yesterday evidence of a very damaging Character was brought ©tit against Rluanfbley. It is a certainty that he will 'be forced to stand trial for murder. Carrie Holden was one of the first witnesses examined. She testified that three weeikls-prior to the killing af Brill Rumfbley and his victim had a quarrel. She said that Rumfbley drove uip to the sftore and asBted for a cigar. He said he 'had no money antd wanted Brill to credit htm. This,Brill refused to do, saying thalt iRum/bley already owed hJm a bill and as ft was a bad account, would not credit h'im further. Mrs. Holton said that Runnlbley, tolld Brill he wonild never pay ffch^i delbt, wherenipon Brill said he'd bet Ruimlbley did pay it. Witness furtoer testified that R'umlbOey aaid that if Brill tried to get the money he would get t)he stain-of bPood,. 'Milfton Smitih and L. Dayoock, two men who saw the fight, testified that Rumibley said after striking Brill that he had "laid uip one of the. gentlemanly druggists and was only sorry he did not stamp him while. be had Mm dawn." Walter Greenwood testified to the fafcits of the killing as reported in The Express t'he day after it happened. He told of the quarrel at the store and of 'Brill's talcing the buggy whip from ithe socket and striking Rumibdey.

The hearing was continued until 10 o'clock today. It is the general belief tha-t a case will be made out against, tlhe young barber.

JIMMY BRYAN WHIPPED.

Cincinnati Pugilist Badly Punished By Paddy Pur tell K'amsas Cilty, Mo., Aiug. 30.—Jimmy Ryan of Cinctonattfl* after conceding eigiht pound? in weight to Paddy Purtell of Kansas City, Tya^ 'knocked out by Pur tell in the isix-th'roujnd.this afternoon. The .toattle occurred the Kansas line, at a point twSAty aniles southwest of this city. The men had signed to fight 'to a flniph at .welter- weights. Ryan weighed in 145, but Pur tell was eight pounds over. After a long wrangle the (Cincinnati boy conceded the weight.

Pur tell was Oh the offensive from the ibeglnning, but was unable to do much ^rith Ryan, who utsed hie clever le'ft with good effect. For four rounds the fighting was tame, neither man being able to get i® more than a light tap now and then. In the fifth round they mfixed up in a manner that was interesting. Soon after time was called, Ryan got in a heavy left on Paddy's eye, ripping the cuticle and drawing blood. Paddy seemed a bit staggered, and before he get his bearings again Ryan had planted a couple of -hot ones on toi© ribs. Purtell was in the fight and stood hils adversary off until the call of time. At this stage Ryan appeared to have the fight coming his way.

The sixth round opened with Pttirtell very much in evidence again.- The punishment received in the preceding round seemed to have raised his ire to the fight tag pi boh, Ryan came at ihim fiercely, landing lightly with .his left on the face. Paddy crossed with his right, putting a hot one on Jimmy's jaw, and the Cincinnati boy went into the dust. He was up in two seconds, however, and immediately put in another lefthander, this time on -the ibody. Purtell came right back with hlis right and again Jimmy

went

•*,'-- '•'UM* .•.'j.A

ill A

We open the FALL SEASON, 1896, with the largest and best selected stock of BOYS' SCHOOI/ SUITS ever shown.

PRICES, SI.OO, #2, $2.50, S3.00.

BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES

Have been foremost in the mind of our Shoe Buyer when placing eiders for shoes. Wh have what we know to be the best and most serviceable boys' school shoes in the city.

PRICES, 98c, $1.23, $1.48 and $1.75, all sizes.

Try a pair of our boys' school shoes. You'll buy no other ever after. -k Save time and money. Come in* Note our prices and

Match us if you can*

~v-

TALK OF ^IiYNCHINGr.

MUCH FEGLIKG IN RIIiBY TOWNSHIP AGAINST lXHEt BDMBUt.

Thirty Hen Were Ready to Come Dp After the lonnc Man the Nijjht After the Funeral of^F. f. Brill.-*'

..MYERS BROS!

LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,COR. 4th and MAI#

"H.

The preliminary hearing of Eiimer Ruanibley, the- slayer of Firman T. Brill, otf Riley, was ibegun in the circuit court rooim yesterday before Justice Felsenttfaal. Wh'ile It was nolt brought out in the evidenOe, it was learned fromi witnesses that ifhere hhs ibeen more or less talk otf lynching Ruimlbley, A young maun who was up to tesittfy In tlhe case said that the nigfht after the funenail a party of thirty men catn-e near starting for this city to take Rumnjbley from the Jail amd hang iMm. The excl'teanent has cooled down since htawever, and Buimtyiey is living in the town where two weeks ago he struck down his victim.

down. This time he

was down four seconds. He' came up very groggy, only to again run up against Purtell'* right. Jimmy bit the dust for the third time and remained down while the 'timekeepers counted eight. He came up all tout helpless. Purtefl (finished Mm with a heavy right on the jaw and he wa« counted mrt. Aisftde from Purtell's.puffed eye neither man shows the mailt of his punishment.

A Poor Mftii'ft Par»di»«

adise The coasts afford lobsters, crtaibfi^ oysters ana fish there are berries^ abundance and fueC is tjo be had for tlhe gathering so that a, man. can. that way li^lned^ve pay $20 for the rentTOf a catoin and garaen soot, on $60 a year. Bv»t tfiiere appcars t^ b^no rSh of petxpie anxious to a^ themselves of these adimntages, ^wjroh are chiefly enjoyed hy a hia.ppy-go-.uoky set of negroes.

Repobllcan Meetlncs ThU Week. Following is !the Hst of places and speakers for the ensuing week so far as at present arranged:

Centerville, Wednesday evening, Sep

tember 2: Robert H. Catlin and J^cott D. Early Oar Works Club, Wednesday evening, September 2d!. 'Eighth W*rd Club, Wednesday evei— ing, September 2d: EL J. Shafer.

Macksville Club, September 3dj D. V. Miller. Quaker School iHouse, Honey Creek, Thursday evening, September 3d: Robert (EL Catlin.

Seeleyville, Friday evening, SepteMH ber 4th: A. M. Jliggins, (H. J. ShuW and Jacob D. (Early.

Railroad Clu*b, IFriKiay evening, tember 4th. San ford, Saturday night, September* 5th: H- J. Shafer.

Grant, Friday afternoon, September^ 4th: Filbeck and Early IBViday night, D. V. Miller.

Resolutlonn of Otter Creek Lodge I. ©. O. F, The foWowing resolutions were recently adopted by Otter Creek Lodge 709 I. O. O. S1.: "We it the roemibers otf Otter Creek Ixjdgfl 709

I O O. F., do heartily sjimTpathtfze wibh our brother, T. J. Sco-tt. yrh® the lefss of his beloved

e'•

"•Resolved, That we extend to Brother Sksott and hts little children our h-earU feUt syinvpath'ies in tlhe Qoss otf a loving wife and a dear mtother "Resolved, That a copy otf thrae resections (be spread uipon the lodge, and also a coipy be jiublMhdd

the county papers.

ir*

H0mbb(

W. E. Price, W. S. Havens, ww Ooanmittee. fs

OBITUARY.

Mrs. MJona Nbsler, nee Vk-ughan, was biorn .ii Suliivtan countty, Indiana, M'ay 3,' 1869. The famaiy moved to Terre Hau'e when she -was 8 years of age. She learned the mMMnery trade under Ma-s Kate Hyde, was aflte^ward's forelady the milMnery dieipartment for Mrs. U&3« ure for several years and later in the mil'Mnery butsineiHts for herself on EJae-t Main fltreett,- from wihich she retired on aooounlt of ill hetaOlth. She was married to Mr. Franlk Ntosler, Miay 29th at thHs year. She was taloen^ suddenly ill wtithf lung troulble five weeks ago and' hc-r detaith occurred oin Thursday otf last week at tlhe flaimiily rastidence, 1614 £ouitlv Sevenlth Street. Mrs. Nobler was the( only dla-ughter otf Mr. and Mrs. J. W Vaugttoain, bcii'h of wlham survive her.! She also leaves two brothers, JlaimtH and Alonzo Vaniighan, and her husband. She was a member of the M. E. Churoh. She had imiany friends and was loved by alii wTi'o knew her for her sweelt ancl am-ia'bLe dilsposjfion which--never once leifti her duning alt her five weeks d& constant suffering.

Father Wilson Very Low feast Nl(hb The Rev. Fa/Oher Wilsron, ass^tant ptas-. tor of St. Josesahs Ohitroh, wfas very low lasit night. The typhoid feyjer suffered is at- St. Aih'fhohys: Dr. L. J.. WiHIen. t'he attendingphy^lcte4», was'at the ho^ pital at 10 o'-oljock and fonnid Father Wil-« s^n's condition' very serlouls. There ia little hope at h{s recovery.

LECALS.

^HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of, an order of sale issued froiai the Vigo superior court, to me direoted and delivered, in favor of George Geissel-.) !recht and against Ju'ia A. MoClanaihan and Edgar McClanahan, her husband, I am ordered to sell the foT.trwing described real esUte. situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The west ha if of the nortlheaat quarter of the nortlhwest quarter (:,i) otf section tihirty-ttwo (32), townsh'jp ten (10), nocth of range nine (9) west, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF SBP-

TEliMDBER, 1896.

i't."

between the ihowrs oif 10 o'clock a. m. and •i o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north, door of the court house, in Terre Haute.' I will ofTer the rents and profits at ahe above described real estate, together witlh all privileges and aippurtenances to, the saime belonglnig, for a term not exceeding seiven years, to the .highest bj|-,.« a-a.' der •for cash and upon faiure to real— a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment irj and costs, I wKl then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estat#, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy

thThS"l2Th

••'.i

day otf August. 1S9G. J'Clhn Butler, Sheriff,

McNutt & McNutt, Fl'ff's. Atty. \rJ

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

jtfSk

|8 PAGES A WEEK. 186 PAPERS A YEAR.

Is larger than any weekly «r 'defrJtveekly paper publishs.l ar.i is the oniy important Democratic "weekly" pubiished in New YorK City. Three times as large as the leading Republican weekly o-f New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is published every other day, except Sunday, and has all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It combines aH t9ie news with a long iist of interesting departm?n-»=t unique features, cartoons and graph'c illustrations, the latter being a specialty.

AH these improvements have been made without any increase in the cost, which remains at $1 per year.

J. M. Powell,

YOUNCSTOWN-*

Flour, Feed Exchange and Groceryexchanges with farmers—delivers goods to customers in Terre Haute.