The Indianapolis journal. [volume], December 01, 1889, PART ONE, Page 6, Image 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, ,1889-SIXTEEN PAGES.
A HUSBAND'S FERF1DY
Discovered Tears After Uii Wife and Vamily
Had 3Icunied Ilim As Dead,
fretl to tie Indiana):: Journal
Jeffersoxville. Ind.. Nov. CO. In the
pringof l$51.Vin. Kirkpatrick, a prominent
young man of this county, and later travel
ing salesman for a Chicago house, was mar
ried to Miss Ella Sharpe, daughter of James
K. Sharpe-one of the wealthiest and most
prominent men of Charlestown, tho former
county-seat of Clark county. Their union
was apparently a happy one, until 6ix
years ago, when tho husband, whose
l)U3inei3 kept him away from home
most of tho time, returned and
pleasantly urged his wife to prepare a nice
turkey for Tbankaziving, as he would be
at home that day. He kissed his wife aud
the pretty blue-eyed babe that had come to
brighten tbeir home good-bye, and, board
ing an Ohio t MissisMppi train, departed.
Jjaysand months went by and no tidings
. were received from Kirkpatrick. His lirm
telegraphed all over tho country for their
raissinz salesman, and his wife and wealthy
fatber-in-law employed detectives to hunt
. lorhira, but his disappearance.it seemed,
was destined to remain a mystery for
'evcr. The aflliction of the wife was
Terr deep, but she bore it nobly,
and devoted herself to tho education of
her child, becoming almost a hermit in her
father's. hous fully believing that her
' hnsbaad was dead.
It remained for Mr. Charles McGill, a
former resident of Charlestown. to unravel
the mystery and cxpone tho perfidious hns
band. Lasttsnmnier Ic(iill was employed
in a railroad otlice at Marshall. Tex., and
topped at a boarding-house kept by a Sirs.
McDonough. ilewasstartledoneda'y to find
in tin album at Mrs. McDouough's boarding-home
a photograph of tho missing
. Kirkpatrick. whom he knew well. When
he had recovered from the sur
priso which the finding of the
photograph had occassioued, he asked
Mrs. McDonagh if she knew the man. Tho
lady answered that she ought to, as he had
married her uiece at Sedaha. Mo., and that
' they had a very pretty child. Mr. McGill
then acquainted the lady with the fact
that Kirkpatrick had a wif and child at
Charieatown. Ind. Mrs. McDonach wroto
to Kirkpatrick. and he answered that he did
not know McGill. The latter suhsequentlv
received a letter from Kirkpatrick asking
hinrto meet him on Sept. is, but McGill
could not remain at Marshall, and, coming
back to this county, revealed the story to
. the friends of Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
For a long while the information
was kept from the wronged wife, her
family fearing tho gravest results, and
when tho distressing news was finally
broken to her ho said nothing, only ask
ing for the address of the scoundrel who
had blighted her life. If Kirkpatrick has
not obtained a divoro from his first wife, he
. is guilty of bigamy, aud will doubtless bo
prosecuted. It will not bo safq for him to
meet the father or brother of the wouian
he has so deeply wronged. There is appar
. er.tly no reason for bis disappearance. His
mother died last summer, leaving him qui to
n estate.
nirTREATMEST OF LABORERS.
Induced to Go South Under False Pretenses
and Imprisoned Because They Rebelled.
Columbia, S. C, Not. DO. An incident
which may cause an international contro
versy is reported from Charleston. On the
20th instant a gang of fifty-six German and
French laborers, arrived thero from New
York under contract to work in the phos
phate mines, in Colleton county. Tho
laborers claim that they were induced to
como hero under falso pretenses. "When
. they reached their destination there was a
rebellion. The laborers were arrested by a
trial jury, and, nuder an armed guard of
negroes, were sent to Waltorboro, the
county-seat, and put in jaiL Tho French
consul at Charleston was telegraphed for
aud went to the scene of the trouble on
Thursday, and is still there. Tho German
consul at Charleston was called upon yes-
. terday. An affidavit was submitted to him.
ihowfngthat the contractors had grossly
deceived the laborers; In this affidavit the
statement is made that the contractors
locked up the tifty-six men in a room ten
br twenty feet for an entire day aud night,
llie story shows that their existence in
their cell was as bad as that of tho pris
oners in the famous "Mack Hole" in Cal
cutta. Both the French and German con
suls have telegraphed the facts to their
ministers in Washington, and will, in the
meantime, endeavor to securo the release
ot. their countrymen.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Inree Boy Hunters Accidentally Ignite Five
Tons of Nitro-Glycerine, and Ire Killed.
Oil City, Pa., Nov. CO. The most terriblo
"explosion of nitro-glicerine for years oc
curred in tho subarbs of this place at 2 p.
21. to-day, in which two brothers, sons of a
widow named Fisher James, aged eight
een, and Charles, aged sixteen and Ed
Hoffman, aged twenty -six, lost their lives.
The glycerine, to the amount of five tons,
owned by the Torpedo Company, was in a
boat-house riCar Fair's ice-house, and was
being unloaded and placed in the magazine.
While tie- men were away the boys, who
were hunting, were seen to approach the
N boat, and it is supposed one of the party
fell and caused tho accident. Tho shock
was a tremendous one. Farm-houses and
barns near by were shttered and blown to
pieces. Tho ice-houso, a building SOO feet
nqnare, was reduced to kindling wood.
-Windows in the postofike and depot, two
miles away, were shattered by the shock.
The bodies of James Fisher and Ed Hoffman
haye been found.
daily Weather bulletin.
Local Forecasts.
For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the
twenty-four hours ending 8r. M., Dec. 1
Fair weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
Washington, Nov. CO, 8 r. m. Forecast
till 8 p. M., Sunday:
For Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer;
southeasterly winds.
For Ohio Fair; decidedly wanner; west
erly winds, becoming southeasterly.
, For Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; warm
er; southerly winds, becoming fresh to brisk
on the lakes.
For Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota Fair; warmer, followed by colder
in North Dakota and South Dakota; south
erly winds.
Local Weather 11 port.
Indianapolis, Nov. 30. .
Time. Bar. Ther. 1L 11. Wind. Weather. I'rt.
7a.M. 30.S6 lrt t J-oath Cloudless.
7p.M. 3Q.5.- 23 78 Seast Cloudless
mnmeter. 14.
Following is a comparative statement of the
romlltion of temperature and precipitation on
Tern.
Prer.
OA'S
KormaL. -
Mean
24
0.M
Departurefrorn" normal 7 0.13
Kxce.M ordeflciency since not. l... z -j.ji
Excess or deiiciency since Jan. 1 . . 330 .;
Was.
General "Weather Conditions.
Batubda y, "ov. CO, 7 r. m.
Frf.ssure. The low area in tho North
west is moving slowly southeastward: its
outh and east edge extends to Wyoming,
Dakota and Minnesota; elsewhere the bar
ometers are high; the high area is central,
-with . West Virginia.
jl kmpkhature. The thermometers have
risen everywhere; west of the Mississippi
.)ery much; 40 and above is reported from
the lJocky tnount.-iin to the Mississippi,
from Montana and Dakota southward, and
along the Mississippi valley from Cairo
southward. East of the Mississippi they
are below ), less than CO from Indiana
northward. Q
No precipitation fell during the day;
clocdiess weather prevailing everywhere.
Demands of Potm,. n.,i,t
UAw ui , ov. The postoflice
c:r!i3 cX ttiz city have issued an fddxeas
to their fellow-clerks throughout the conn
try, calling on theui to co-operate with
them ia arranging for the holding of a na
tional convciitiou. It is proposed, at this
convention, to demand of Consrress ,4a
more respectful consideration of the com
plaints of the postal clerk;" to demand
that tho measures of the Cox bill, which
provided them wme relief, and which ia
now a law, be enforced, and especially in
the matter of increased salaries. A de
mand will alao be made for a vearlj fifteen
days' vacation and for the strict enforce
ment of tho civil-service rules.
Murderer Found Guilty of Assault.
Epeclal to the IrdiapaoISs Journal.
Fkaxklix. Ind., Nov. uO. After a trial
which consumed three daj s the jury in the
case of tho State vs. Norben Bohall, who
was charged with tho murder of William
Fcrkinson. came in to-night at 9:30 with a
verdict. 1'ehall was found guilty of as
sault and battery and tho lino of $2 was
assessed as the peualtj. Ferkinson was
stabbed in a drunken row in Hellerick fc
Wilson's saloon in this city on the evening
of Aug. 31. His home was in Indianapolis,
and he hail como down to'thtscity to attend
Kobiuson circus. Tho State was general
ly thought to have made out a strong case
and there is unbounded astonishment at
the verdict.
Alibi for the Alleged Benders.
Fast Saginaw. Mich., Nov. 30. A new
phasu in the Uender caie has been devel
oped. The sheriff of Oswego. Kan., wrote
a letter to tho hherill'of Huron county, this
rtat in behalf of tho woman suspected as
Kato Uender. in which ho states that she
allege she lived at Wild Fowl I3ay, now
known as Hayp;rf, with her husband in
TC3-4. Slro gives hor husband's name as
Hiram Johnson. On investigation the
sherilt' found the incidents mentioned by
ber. including her child's death and burial,
were corroborated by people now living at
Jbiyport. who state such family did live
there at that time.
A Willful Itoy's Shocking Suicide.
ST. Joe. Mi. Nov. 30. Charles Berloeis.
aged fourteen years, asked his mother to
d'iy for some monev. She refused him.
He went after his father's rillo. retnrncd to
his mother, and, before her, blew hid brains
out.
Building anil ICesl Estate.
The cold weather checked the progress of
building, the majority of the nine permits
that were issued since last Monday being
for repairs. Tho permits represented an
outlay pf Sn,."XOf however, which is re
garded a very good figure for this time of
tho year. Tho only permit issued yester
day was to Edward E. Horinsr. for a cottage
on the corner of First and l'aca streets.
During the week fifty-eight deeds were tiled
with Kecorder Brink, reprenenting a total
consideration of &'.), 732. Included among
thi in was tho deed of John W. Dean to
William Henderson, transferrin jr realty in
Washington township, east of White river,
forSlO.4:, Henry KsJIord also sold a lot
on tho corner of Clifford avenue aud Fcn-
Uietoa pike for $10,00Q.
Might Have Stopped Altogether.
On Thanksgiving day the treasurer of the
Indianapolis Orphan Asylum received a
check on Fletcher's Hank for $01.25. A
written explanation accompanied the dona
tion to tho eilect that one year ago the
writer thereof concluded that nine cigars a
day, at three for twenty-five cents, wero too
many for anyone to smoke and retain
health. He reduced the number to six a
day and sent the money thus saved to tho
orphan fund. Tho ' gentleman who origi
nated this philanthropic savings bank has
sot an example worthy of imitation. If,
however, he had cut oil six cigars a day he
could ?.ave doubled his contribution, and if
the entire nine, trebled it, and perhaps to
the still further improvement of his health
Disturbed by Burglars.
Coroner Wagner happened to bo awake
on Friday night, when ho heard somebody
at work at a window at his resideuce. He
reached for his trusty rifle and waited, but
the burglar knocked over a llower-stand
while fumbling about in tho dark, and
made so much noise that ho was frightened
and ran away: otherwise the coroner would
have had a subject for investigation oh his
own premises. Tho residence of M. H.
Escott, 17 Jtucklo street, was entered by
burglars on the same, night. They got
away with some clothiug and jewelrv, and
a small amouut of money.
Taken to Greenfield.
The five burglars arrested Friday by tho
police were taken to Greonfield, yesterday,
by Captain Campbell and officials from the
latter place. From two of the stores visited
by tho thieves a loss of over $fi0 is reported,
but most of the stolen property has been
recovered. One of the prisoners jokingly
askrd an officer if he thought the farmers
would try to lynch them. Shortly after
the arrival of the five prisoners at Green
field they were taken before tho court aud
arraigned. Erb liurgess pleaded guilty,
and the others will be given a hearing to
morrow morning.
Ferlous Injuries on the Head.
During a drunken dispute last night
Joe Dobbins, colored, struck Joseph
Wilson with a brick, cutting his
head badly. Doth men vrcro taken'
to polico headquarters, where Dr.
Hodges was summoned to attend to
Wilson's injuries. The Doctor thinks Wil
son's injuries are very serious, as the man
was bleeding freely from the ear. and ad
vised turnkey Clark to send him to the
hospital if he did not improve.
A Paralytic Stroke.
Charles Denning, a saloon-keeper, corner
of Maryland street and Virginia avenue, whs
stricken with paralysis last night and fell
heavily to tho floor, his head striking the
corner of the counter, inflicting a deep and
dangerous cut. Ho was attended by Dr.
15r3'an, who pronounced his injuries danger
ous, but not necessarily fatal.
Stock of Shoes Damaged.
Last evening about 0 o'clock flames -wero
seen in the shoo factory owned by F. X.
Beaupro, No. 83 East Georgia street. The
fire arose under the head of the stairwav in
a heap of rubbish, and the firemen experi
enced some difficulty in extinguishing it.
The damage, principally through water and
6moke, to the stock, which consisted of
women's shoes and slippers, was $U00.
Would Not Treat to Beer.
John McDonald was arrested last night
on a warrant charging him with assault
and battery on Patrick D. Lally. The of
fense was committed on Friday evening in
Parkinson's saloon, on West Washington
street. Lally was beaten on the head and
face because he refused to treat McDonald
to a glass of beer. -
Commercial Travelers.
There will be a meeting of the Indiana
commercial travelers, at the Grand Hotel,
next Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to
make further arrangements in regard to
an annual meeting and reception. Itisde
sirable that a lance attendance of the com
mittee and members of the association bo
present.
Stole a Lot of Knives.
Sam Jacobs and Den .Greenbnrg, two
boys, were arrested, yesterday -afternoon,
on charges of petit larceny. They entered
a store, ou West Washington street, and
stole a number of pocket knives. The
knives wero found upon them when the
bovs were arrested.
Duties Paid by Importers.
Duties were paid during tho past week
to Surveyor Hildebrand, by the following:
Tanner & Sullivan, 4S5 boxes of tin-plate,
1.000.52; Van Camp Hardware Company,
210 boxes tin-plate, $4l0.ri0: Bertermana
Bros., three caes plants, fc'J.
Ixx-al News Note.
A mania go license was issued yesterday
to Frank E. Burchem and M. Estella Eob
erts. Forty-bno births and thirty-eight deaths
were reported to the City Board of Health
the past week. There are now sixteen cases
of diphtheria and nineteen ot scarlatina in
the city.
PERSONAL AND SOCILT.T
f Concluded n-om Third 1'ftgc.f
fred Ilndlr and family, J. M. Hadir and wife and
John Eastman and wife, of Wataib, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. V. Sweet
Mr Misses Flora Liilard and Mattle Overman
are vit-ttlni: at Kokotno....Mi.s Gusta Cleveland
is Tinitlnc frtenrts at North Manchester.. ...Mr.
A. J. lintkT and Miss Martha Uoldinir were mar
ried. Thurjidav morning, at the reidcnce of V.
L. UoMintr, the Hcv. M. Swadener ottieiatiDg.
Alouttiftv friend witnessed the ceremony...
Mrs. Dr. Kckart and children are visiting rela
tives and friends in Fort Wayne Mies Lucie
Humphreys is home from Mrs. fcewall's school at
Indianapolis for the Thanksgiving vacation....
Miss G'etrjde bweetser, who has been attending
school at Cincinnati, if, home on a thort vaca
tion Mrs. Cyrus Xer.l and family are visiting
relatives in Fainnount Frank lirown and
niece, of Dayton, are visiting Colonel Brown, of
the Soldiers' Home.
Montezuma.
Mr. Fred Brledenback and son went, on Satur
day, to Chieaco Mrs. Thomas Wilon was
called, hy telegram, to Charleston, Mo., Monday,
on account of the death of her son. Oaf, and re
turned home Saturday Mrs. Ada Bennett, after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni.
Mcintosh, returned to her homo, in Indianapolis,
Monday Mrs. Maggie Hull was in llockvhle
Saturday.
Milton.
Miss Lu Kirkwood is visiting friends In IUisa
county.... Mrs. James Lemtnon 1. visiting Iter
husband and relatives at Indianapolis Miss
Hattle CorntUwaite. of Darke county, Ohio, is
visiting at K. Cornthwaite's A very pleasant
dancing party was riveii at Benton Wagner's,
esatof this place, last Saturday evening.... Mrs.
William H. JohntsOD. of Carthage, visited at ttev.
Ma'.-hl an's and J. C. Franzee's this week Miss
Eva Wllllanifcon, of Oano, O., i expected this
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace Mis.
James Mustiu entertained n party of her friends
in honor or Miss Mary Uailea last Wednesday.
About twenty-live en.ioyed the excellent supper
served.... Mr. and Mrs. John Uittle and Mrs.
Kate Bougbner. of Sioux City, la., are visiting
Henry Illttle and family, eat of this place
Mr. Joel (iause aud Miss Ida Uorcn, both of this
place, were united in nianiage by Mrs. Ann
(iause at the groom's residence George Brel
tenbucher. south of here, and Miss Anna Sarber,
were married at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charka Sarber, Tuesday.
Noblesville.
Tho marriage of Miss Julia Fisher and Trof. W.
J. Greenwood, principal of the Joblesvillo Ilich
ecbool, occurred last Wednesday night at the
home of the bride, on Ka?t Iogan street, in the
presence of a few intimate friends. The brido
wore a very rretty dress of hluo cloth. They
were generously remembered with beautiful and
useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood will be at
home to their friends on East Wiltshire street.
....Miss Fannie Joseph has returned fro ft) a visit
with Cincinnati friends Judge Silas Hare, of
Sherman. Tex., spent last Sunday in our city. ...
The Ladies' Aid Society met at tLe home of Mrs.
George Ingerman laat Wednesday afternoon.
....Mrs. Mary Dale spent Thanksgiving at 1'eru.
?..Mlss Clara Kssington is home from her studies
at Indianapolis for a few days Miss Cora Con
rad, of Hager&town, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Trent Mrs. Frank Moss entertained
friends at dinner Thursday Mrs. Will Dunning
gave a dinner party Thursday.... Mrs. N. 1).
Levinson gave a Thanksgiving dinner to a few
friends At 8 o'clock, last Thursday night, at
the M. K. Church, Miss Margaret Kastlehun and
Walter A. Nichols were married, licv. II. J. Nor-
ris pf rfoniili; t? tho ceremony. Mr. 'and Mrs.
Nichols will live in Indianapolis.
New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Misses ?alHe Ilerle
man. Helen Goodwin and Fnr.ie Brown at-
tended the weddinif of Miss Marine Bibble at
Munoie on Wednesday evenyag Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Heller, of Knightfdovrn, were g;ients of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kabn this week Misses
Laura Iliatt and Blanche Weesner, of Knights
town, spent Sunday as t)e guest of New Castle
friends Anion if the jiestu from n distance in
attendance at the Buily-llardeu wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bund), jr., of Cincinnati;
Earl Harden and family, of Lebanon, Ind.; Hulph
and E1 Harden, of Columbus, O.; K. Ward Har
den, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, of Cambridge City; Mrs. B. Strattan. Mrs.
J. C. Deem. Mrs. F. Bock, C. M. Bock and wife,
Mrs. PhebeAnu Scott cud Mrs. liuth strattan,
all of Knurhtstown Misses Gertio Needham
and Nora Redding left the first of the week for
Alabama, where they will engage in teaching
this winter Miss Nellie Bundy spent Thanks
giving with Richmond friends. ...Misses Bessie
and Jessie Spell visited at Oreensfork this week.
Miss Kva Snider, of Kichmond, is the guest
of Mies Fannie Brown... .Mr. and Mrs. Al Need
ham celebrated their twentieth wedding anni
versary at their home, south of this city, on
Monday evening A large number of invited
guests were present, and the event was a very
enjoyable one.
New Palestine.
Rev. Lawrence Jones and wife, of Indianapo
lis, ppeut Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Freeman, and family Miss Elbe
Buche was at Indianapolis last week.... Dr.
Lynn, of Hushville, spent Thursdav with the
Misses Ida and Evio Nelson.... The Willing
Workers, of the M. E. Church, gave an oyster
supper at Van Sickle's Hall, on Thursday night,
which was largely attended, notwithstanding
the increment weather. A very creditable sum
wrs realized.... The many young friends of
Mioses Ida and Evie Nelson gave them a .very
pleasant surprise on Monday evening.
North Vernon.
Mrs. Helen Sargent, of Valparaiso, is here vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Fall.... Mrs. Joseph L.
Riley is at home from Iudianaiolis.... Judge J.
D. New is practicing law at Anderson.... Mrs.
Abbie Leavitt is visiting friends at Indianapolis.
....Will Hilton and bride, of Barboursville, Ky.,
are visiting relative. in this county Mrs.
Llllie Harrington has returned home to Indian
apolis Rev. J. Q. McKeekan, of Hartford City,
was here on a viit a few days ago. . . .Anna Bol
ser is home from Sheridan. ...William Wilon
and Miss Victoria Morgan were married at this
plp.ee the other day Albert Suhr and Mbs
Lena Schlerling were married in the Lutheran
Church on Thursday Will Vawter and wife
visited friends at Louisville Sunday.... Clara
Amickand Alice Wilkerson visited Miss Lula
Wilkerson over Sunday.... Mrs. Maggie Cone has
returned from Cincinnati !rs. Br. J. K. Ram
sey is hero from Colorado, on the way to Georgia
to join her husband.
Pendleton.
Mrs. Dr. G. N. Davidson and daughter. Miss
Anna, were visiting Indianapolis friends several
days last week ...Mrs. J. W, Zeublin is visiting
her daughter, Miss Lyle, who is attending college
at Lafayette. Ind Mrs. Dr. Alexander and
Miss Emma Binewalt were visiting at Anderson
last week Mrs. Lola Taylor and Mrs. Ferd
Coalman were with Anderson friends last Mon
day.... Mrs. O. B. shaul spent several days with
relatives in Marlon county last week Dr. O.
W. Brownbaok, wife and daughter. Miss Katie,
spent Thanksgiving with Anderson friends....
Miss Rebecca L. Swain attended the funeral of
Prof. Lew is Jones's daughter at Indianapolis on
Monday.... Miss Lettle hhanklin is a guest of
Miss Lulu Goodrich.. ..Miss Kittle Thomson is a
guest of IndianaiKlls friends Mr. and Mrs.
Will Commack, of Kokomo, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Garretson Mrs. F. Spellman and
mother, Mrs. Clay, of Roc hester, Ind., are guests
of f rieuds here. . . .Miss Maud Shepherd, of Indi
anapolis, is a guest of Mrs. C. E. Swain, of the
Spring Valley neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. L,
I). Kinnard spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lewis, at Indianapolis. ...Miss Nellie
Tavlor visited friends at the Capital City on
Friday.
I'eru.
Mrs. II. Shirk is entertninlngMrs. S. Fisher, of
Wabash... .Miss Clara. Illggins is visiting in Chi
cago Rev. B. F. Cavins entertained the Bead
ing Club, Monday night Mis- Maud Fenbart
is entertaining Miss Elwood, of Wabash F. 1).
Butler and wife left Wednesdav for Washington,
D. C....U. W.Smith left Thursday for his new
position in auditor's office, Washington, D. C.
Ills family will remain here.... The masquerade
of the J. D. C. Club, Wednesday evening, was an
enjoynble allalr. Nearly one hundred maskers
were in attendance Mrs. A.Porter Is the guest
of Cincinnati friend Mrs. T. Fpvatt, of
Rochester, is visiting friends.
Itufthville.
MUs Fannie Frazee was married, last Wedncs
day. to Mr. Lucius Hamilton, of Brookville, Ky
Y. P. Parish and wife have been visiting inOi eens-
burg Ml Lola Young is Lome from Oxford
school Miss Anna Conover is visiting in
(Jreeusburg Dr. Ed MolTit, of Indianapolis,
has been w ith his parents this week Miss Ida
Monlt has been entertaining a friend from Mad
ison. ...The Married Ladies' Musicale will be. en
tertained by Mrs. C. 8. Mauzy Monday evening.
....Mrs. C. II. Bailey has returned from a visit
In Conneravillo The Catholio fair, held this
week, will clear nearly $2,00 Mrs. Lou Link
wlil entertain a company, next Tuesday night,
in honor of her niece.
Shelbyville.
Mrs. S. L. Ricketts received the members of
the M. E. Church, ather home, on East Franklin
utreet. Friday atternoon, from '2 to 5 Miss
May Wilson, of Waldron, visited friends here the
past week. ...Rev. Newton Wray, of Lennox,
Mass., spent Thauksgivinc with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isom Wray... Tho Thanksgiving serv
ices were held in the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day mornlnir. Rev. GrotT, of the First Baptist
Church, preaching the sermon Miss Alma
Haymond is visiting Mrs. Charles Noble in
5reenneli.lnd Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorsey spent
Thanksgiving in Rushville, the guest of her
parents.... The nienibersof theM. L. Church will
give a merchants carnival in the opera-house
Dec. 5 and 6 Mis Elsio Neal, of Franklin,
was the gnet last week of MI53 Netre Bennett.
....Mr. and Mrs. lieorpe (jadd. of Indianapolis,
spent last Pahhath here, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. P. McCrea....Miss Grace James has re
turned from a visit to relatives in Connersville.
....Miss Florence Henley, of Indianapolis, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Dr. Murrh Drake, lsst week.
Mies Eva and Etta Wlntrate were
entertained in Rushville last week Mr.
uud Mr. Will Ginrd, of St. Louis,
are the guests of his parent here
Miss Ada Bvers entertained tho Thirteen Club
Thursday afternoon, at her home on West Broad-
wav street Tho danco given by the German
Club Thanksgiving nlt'ht, in Sindltuger's Hall,
w as in every repect a success, tuite a uumler
of young people trom tho surrounding towns
were present. Panden's Band fnmihed the
music The hall was beautifully decorated with
srailax and blooming plants. The favors were
very unique. Tho collation was serve! in the
Ojera-house by Mr. George Benson. Some of the
pretty figures of the gennan were danced in ele
iaut style, led by Mr. Georgo Powell... .Mrs. Dr.
Day will entertain the members of the Presby
terian Church, at her home, from ii to 5 and 8 to
10, next Tuesday afternoon aud evening.
Terre Haute.
Miss Belle Allen returned Thursday from Craw
fnrdsville....MiM Mabel Cook is the guest of
Miss Grace Elliott, at Paris... .Miss Mollie Shep
ard, of Paris. Is visiting Miss Tresa Fields
Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, has been
visiting Miss Katherine Uudnut during the
week Miss Henrietta Allen has returned from
a visit to New York city and Buffalo Mrs. s.
L. Hall, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs.
JI. C. Gilbert during tho week.... Miss Louise
Fisher, of the DePauw Art School, is the truest
of Miss Lena Eva Allen Miss Fannie Bake-
raan, of Vincennas, is visiting Misses Anna and
Mary Anleitner Miss Cecelia Breinig leaves
on Monday for Chicago to spend the winter
Mrs. Simon Hlrshler was called to St. Paul this
week on account of the serious illness of her sis
ter Miss Elise Hudson will visit in Erie, Syra
cuse. Rochester and New Berlin, N. J., before re
turning home-.. Miss Tillie Trindle. of Indianapo
lis, daughter of conductor John Triudle, is visiting
Miss Mayne Keating, of Chestnut street.... Mrs.
W. R. 'cKcen and Mrs. K. D. Digges left. Tues
day, for Utica, where they were. Joined by Miss
Edith McKeen, and all pent Thanksgiving in
New York.... Miss Rowcna Sancier, of New Or
leans, arrived Wednesday and will spend the
month with her aunt, Mrs. K. II. Bindley.
Tipton.
Mis Alice Griftiu, of Indianapolis, is the guest
of Miss Anna Youne ...Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Bar
low are visiting relatives in Richmond Mrs.
Jennie Stanton, of Greenwood, is visiting Mrs.
E. C. Bonlin Miss Etta Whitehead, of Bt:tler
county. Ohio, is the guest of T. F. W hitehead....
Mr. Clint Jones and wife and Mr. Will Mclntire
and wife spent Thauksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Young, at Kempton....H. Binkley and wife
are vi-dting relatives at Indianapolis.
-
Winchester.
Mrs. Uda Patterson and children, of Decatur,
are visitinj? hei parents here.... Laura Favorite,
of Granger, lud., is visitingrelatives and friends.
.... Mioses Nellie and Vora Miller returned homo
from Glendale, O., to spend Thauksjriving
Mrs. J. A. Gruver visited at Greenville, O., the
past week Misses Mary Wintermote and
Sophia Weller left Saturday to attend college at
Bloomington Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homey
and two daughters, of Edwardsviile, 111., are
visitintr relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy
Puckett spent last Sunday with her brother,
Frank Downing, of Redkcr...Jau-e3B- Rly
and wife spent last Sabbath with their son Har
lan and family, of this city... '.Miss Phrebo Las
ley Is at Chicago on an extended visit to her
brother Austin and wife.. ..Prof. WTood enter
tained the Junior class of the High-school at his
residence, a few evenings since.
IVabann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neff, of Mary ville, Tcnn.,
are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Joseph Crabbs.
Mr. Neff is the editor of the Mary villo Times
Miss Rosalind Keller went to Logausport Wednes
day evening to attend a dramatic performance
ffiven by the Logan Greys.... Tho West End
Musicalewasorganized with twenty-five members
last Tuesday evening. The next meeting will
be held at the borne of Miss Bettie Amoss Tues
day evening Mrs. Jodn E. tstephenson, of In
dianapolis. Is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea....Mrs. titearns
Fhiher Is visiting friends at Peru The C. I. 8.
C will meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Henry Mergy....Mrs. Joseph Straughn, of Flint,
Mich., is in the city visitintr hermother. Mrs. II.
Jones Mm. Solomon Wilson is spending a few
days with friends at Fort Wayne... .Mrs. Alvan
Taylor on Wednesday evening gave a very pleas
ant 5-o'clock tea to a number of her lady friends.
....Mr. and Mrs. Funk, -of Wauseou. O.. are
spending a week or two with Elder and Mrs. L.
I Carpenter. ...Miss Flora McCrea Las returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at Indianapo
lis Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Lamport spent last
Sunday at Muskegon, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. McDouell....Miss Helen Kidd spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Peru Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Hxrter were the guests of relatives at
Marion on Thanksgiving. ,
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champalg-n.
Mrs. J. Allender has returned from a vls!t in
Alabama.... Prof. I. O. Baker and wife are visit
ing at Lafayette, Ind.... Mrs. O. Brury, of War
ren, Mass., is tho Kuest of her niece, Mrs. II.
Hwannell. ...J. B. Arthurs and wife are visiting
at Pittsburg, Pa.... Miss Bessie Plank is visiting
in Chicago Miss M. A. Finley Is in Milwaukee.
Miss Llllie Heath is visiting friends in
Chicago.... H. Sherfy and wife, of Burlington,
la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sherfy
Miss Jennie Conn is in Chloago, where she will
spend the winter studying music... . Miss Came
llugg is visiting in Watscka.... Mrs. Peter I'otts
has returned to her home in Council Grove,
Kan. ...Miss Fowler, of bprlngfle.'d. is a visitor
in tho city.. ..J. W. Porter and wife, of Spring
field, were guests of G. W. Gere and wife Thanks
giving. Charleston
Mis Mary Chilton has returned from a visit at
Clayton, Ind ...J. C. Taylor and Miss Hattie
Hcrsey were married at the residence of the
bride's parent, in this city, Thursday evening.
....Mrs. W. F. Patton, of Washington, Ind., is
visiting in Charleston... .A number ot Charles
ton couples attended the Thanksgiving Dall in
.Mat toon Professor Ileuniger attended the
schoolmaster's club banquet in Chicago on
Thursday at Hotel Richelieu.
Danville. '
Miss Agnes Hesse has returned home from
Germany.... Mrs. Will Townsley and son Jimmie
are visiting relatives in the city Miss Nellie
Shy, of eidell, is attending the teachers' insti
tute... Misses Nellie Brown and Bertha Krout,
ot Crawfordsville, spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Anna Krout, of this city.. ..Miss Lizzie Frank, of
Hoonestou, who has been tho guest ot Mr. and
and Mrs. John T. Plasnick for the past week, has
returned home.... Miss Allie McKee arrived
home from the East on Wednesday Mrs. Dr.
Jones, of Catlin, who was visiting friends in the
city last week, returned home Saturday Miss
Lucy Pollock spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Brownlee, In Toledo, O....Miss Flora AN
bert, of Potomac, was in the city one day last
week, en route home from Decatur....
Mrs. George W. Daines and children
have gone to Decatur to visit friends....
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee, sr., are in Spring
field, visiting friends. ...Prof. L. H. Griffith and
wife have returned from a week's vhdt in IIoo pea
ton.... Mrs. Nancy Statics, of Strong City, Kan.,
after a pleasaut visit with friends In the city,
left for her home Saturday Gen,' and Mrs.
Charles Black, of Chicago, after meeting with
old friends for an hour or so Wednesday evening,
left the same night for Urbana, to spend Thanks
giving.... Miss Beulah Watkins spent Thanks
giving in Oakwood. ... Miss Markley, of Peoria,
who has been the guest of Mrs. A. S. Markley,
Hazel street, has returned home.. ..Miss Minnie
Landham, who has been visiting her brother, in
this city, for several days, returned to her home
in Waynestown Wednesday.... Mrs. Clara Gould,
of Georgetown, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.L. T. Dlokason, North Vermillion street.
Mattoon.
Miss Julia Williams and Miss Leila Purdy are
visiting at Tuscola, Hi.... Mrs. Laura Cleveland
Is vndting in Cincinnati Miss Julia Sullivan,
of Areola, is the guest of Miss Maggie Phelan. . . .
David P. Van Meter and family, who have. been
the guests of Mrs. Vausc, irear this city, re
turned to their home at Old Fields, Va.. Monday.
Mrs. D. T. Molntyre is a guest of Bhelbvvllle
fneuds.... Mrs. Anglo Ritter Cleves and 8arah
Bennett and Ed Craig came home from
Champaign to eat Thanksgiving dinner....
Miss ina Craig visited in Champaign the last
week.... R. B. Brown and Mrs. Catharine Geo
gan were married at the Catholic Church, Thurs
dav Mrs. 8. J. Freelaud, of Bethany, is a guest
of Mrs. N. B. Allison.... Mrs. 8. T. fctunbins has
gone to Ch'cago for a month's visit. ...Miss Fan
nie Orlsnd, of Mount Crrmel, I1L, is a guest of
Mattoon friends Miss Ada Pickett entertained
a circle of friends, Thursday evening, in a very
tleasant manner. ...Union Thanksgiving serv
ers were conducted in theC. P. Church, Rev.
A. C. Orr delivering the sermon.
Paris.
Miss Mayme Finkblnder and Mrs. Warren Da
vis and daughter. Miss Cora, were tho guests of
Mrs. M. E. Biackman and family Thursday....
Mrs. Zoo Barney, of Chicago, is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. James 8hoatf....Mr. Jesse Games,
Charleston, Hi, was the guest of relatives here
Sunday Mrs. J. E. Parrish and sister. Miss
Ella bheppard, were in Terre naute Monday....
Misses Gertrude Byers, of Terre Haute, and
Miss Mayme Callahan, of Robinson. 111., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook the past
week Mrs. George E. Levings went to Vin-
tennes, Ind., 3Ionday to attend the wedding of
her nephew, Mr. Nick Smith Misses PadieLev-
incs and AnnaSandford attended the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Grace Sandford, at West Leb
anon, Ind., Wednesday evening Mrs. W. A.
Summers is visiting friends in Kansas City....
Union Thanksgiving services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Thursday morning Miss
Lida Yates, of Terre Haute, was the guest of
Mrs. Pwinford Thursday.... Armory Hall was
crowded with merry dancers last Thursday
night, the occasion being a Thanksgiving ball
It was a brilliant and enjoyable allalr.
Urbana.
Mirses Julia Matthews and Eva Foote are vis
iting in Chicago.. ..Mrs. ll. W. Beckwith is visit
ing at Bloomington, 111.... Miss Nellie Lumley,
of Chicago, spent Thanksdviuir with her friends
in this city Miss Myrtle Mann, of Lincoln,
Neb., is a guest of Mrs. J. W. bhuck....Rev. M.
R. Paradis and wire sient Thanksctviue at
Farmer City, HI Mrs. D. L. Woods, of Indian
nroll. was a visitor In the city Tuesday.... Mrs.
W ilson, of Philo, is a gnest of Mrs. 8. A. Bo
mine. ...Miss Mabel Zerse, of Danville, was the
guest of Miss Mae Matthews during the week....
Mrs. Lou Kenuard, of Pendleton, Ind., is the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Oldham.... J. A. Glover and
wife are guests of iriends in Chicago. ...Gen. J.
C. Black and family, of Chicago, spent Thanks
giving In this city at the Hemdon Place.. ..Miss
Minnie Johnson, of Peoria, is a visitor in the
eity Mrs. Caroline McCoy has gone to U
Louis to spend the winter.
The germs of scrofula are destroyed by Ayers
BarsapttXllla. Bold by all druggists.
PHILADELPHIA
Odd
OUR 1
An
Having been so successful, and sales in this Department so large, we find in looking over our stock that we
have an accumulation of ODD SIZES. Instead of giving you a Third OfT, we propose to make it about ONE
HALF OFF, but on the odd sizes only. The lot includes PLUSHES, JACKETS, CLOTH NEWMARK
ETS and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. You can consider yourself in luck, if, in this lot, we can fit you in some
thing for yourself or children.
Lot 1 18 Plush Sacques; regular price . . S45-0; odd sale price . . . . . . . $27.00
Lot 2 9 Plush Three-quarter Sacques; regular price . . 60.00; odd sale price... . 38.50
Lot 3 15 Plush Jackets; regular price 25.00; odd sale price 13.50
Lot 4 12 Plush Three-quarter Jackets; regular price . . 20.00; odd sale price 10.06
Lot 516 Plush Three-quarter Jackets; regular price . . 28.50; odd sale price 15.00
Lot 615 Cloth Newmarkets; regular price 20.00; odd sale price 11.90
Lot 7 iS Cloth Newmarkets; regular price . . . ... 22.00; odd sale price 12.50
We have lot of Children's Garments that will be closed out accordingly. Of some numbers we have only
small sizes, others medium and large, but you can depend on it that you will get double value for every dollar
expended. Remember now, only ODD. SIZES at one-half off, all other garments at the same one-third off.
P. S. Eight imported Newmarkets, cloth goods, and the qualities are not to be excelled. They are rcg
ukr beauties, and are worth $35 to 50, every one of them. They go at $20 for your choice.
DRESS
COLORED.
To increase the sale in this department we
have arranged for a BIG CUT of prices on all
goods. Read the ad. to-day; also, those in the
daily papers. Only a few mentioned daily.
1 Lot of Combination Suit and French Robes,
all colors, &L1.5CX Frmer value, $19.
Our $2.25 French Broadcloth, shrunk and
sponged, 1.45. We have all colors.
Also, the 1.35 numbers, same make as above,
08c. 40-inch Silk-warp Henrietta, our 1.25
goods "go at 75c a yard. All-wool Henriettas,
49c. Now, just think of 54-inch, ii- yards wide,"
Tricot Cloth, for Q6c a Yard anc a 56-inch
all-wool, for 48c a yarc- The above is
worthy of more than a passing notice. You
must see the goods to appreciate the values
given.
NOTIONS.
100 dozen Ladies' Colored-bordered Handkerchiefs, wide
hem, 3 and 4c each. 90 dozen better quality than above, fast
colors, 5c each. About 08 different styles in the 20c goods,
embroidered, plain hem and fancy desijius. We have a lot of
Black Silk Fronts, elegant patterns and fino poods. We
bought them at a price, and will give you the benefit to see
them. Complete line of Ladies' Princess aud Chatelaiue Bags.
D. J. SULLIVAN & CO
6 AND 8 WEST AVASHINGTOISr ST.
HEAVY MOURNING'S WANE.
A More to Do Avray with It on Both Sides
of the Sea.
Baltimore Herald.
Just now a number of English women of
high social standing are attempting to in
angurate the fashion of doing away with
the heavy mourning weeds that it has long
been customary for women to put on when
a near relative dies. Women are easily led
in the matter of fashion, and if the wind
wafts this reform across the seaour English
cousins will be doing us a real benefit lint
theso English women are, perhaps, not the
first to attempt this revolution. A few
American women have had the courage to
disregard entirely the enstom of wearing
''suitsof woe," while others have merely
worn what black dresses thy happened to
have in their wardrobes until they were
worn out. One fashionable woman in this
city who possessed several black silks, at
the death of her mother had them simply
trimmed with crape and wore them for a
year. Of course, she was accused of heart
lessness by those who measure grief by the
length of the veil and the price of the bom
bazine, t -
This rushing into crape and bombazine is
extremely expensive; in fact, handsome
mourning, such mourning an widows wear,
is the most expensive that a woman can
buy. And shabby, rusty mourning is the
shabbiest, most poverty-stricken looking
gown that any woman can put on her back.
Aside from the expense, the wearing of
heavy English crape cannot be too strong
ly condemned, for it contains chemicals
that often seriously affect the health; and
there are instances where a crape veil worn
over the face has produced alarming cases
of cutaneous disease. .
Some physicians earnestly beg their deli
cate patients to wear crape only on the
skirts of their dresses, if they wear it at
all. The mourning worn by men, a black
hat-band and necktie, is so inexpensive and
sensible that it is well worthy of imitation
by women. Bnt if this is not enough black
to indicate that they are in mourning, why
would not the addition of a black sash of
nun's veiling or other material be sufficient?
This might be tied loosely about the waist,
or fastened on one shoulder, crossed over
the breast and tied under the arms, ac
cording to the wearer's fancy.
Any Coy Can Cook.
Philadelphia Record.
Several newspaper representatives mot at
No. 31 Milk street, yesterday, on the invita
tion of Mr. Edward Atkinson to partake of
a three-course lunch, cooked in his Aladdin
oven by the office boywho never before
cooked anything, and who received only a
few simple instructions. Ordinarily, such
an invitation would strike terror to the
heart of the recipient, but it was the unani
mous opinion of the press representatives
that the lunch was a complete success.
The food was cooked in the Aladdin paper
oven, the beat to which was supplied by an
ordinary Rochester burner. The outlay in
fuel for the entire lunch was about 2 cents.
Th following menu was served: Beef soud;
rock bass, with Its own fish sauce; chicken,
roasted outside; apples, maccaroni. with
mushrooms; escalloped potatoes, baked to
matoes, roast ham and bird's-ncst pudding.
The heat of the oven never reacheH the
point of distillation, and thus the juice of
the meats is preserved. This was especially
noticeable in the roast chicken, which
proved to be very palatable.
Crazes of the Moment.
TalIe Talk.
Ornamental book-covers are among tho
fancy-work crazes" of the moment. Much
of the choice literature of the day comes in
iuferior bindings, and it is traly valuable
to know that with a little ingenuity the
same can be made tastelul enough to orna
ment the drawing-room table. Of course,
it must be prefaced that these book-coverings
are bits of economy. They are not for
those who can afford to purchase choice
literature iu appropriate clothing, bnt they
are for thoso who covet the reading-matter
first, and then seek to make it duly pre
sentable. Very pretty covers are iual of
pasteboard covered with fine French satine
or cretonne, with a free-hand decoration of
leaves or llotvers. Deep-shaded chrysan
themums with olive foliage figure well on
a pale-blue ground, or azure-tinted forget-me-not
sprays appear well on violet-bued
surfaces. Coverings of white felt are also
durable, as aro those of chamois skin and
kid, on which various designs more or less
claborato are executed. Those outlined
with hue cut-glass beads are highly elect
ive under tho library lamp.
IMUGUKATES, THIS WEEK,
Siz
Bale
- 3 OFE
GOODS
LAMEi
DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER. NOW IS THE
TIME. AVOID THE GREAT RUSH.
If ycu contemplate to purchase a set of Furs be wise and do so now.
SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO SELL.
Alaska Seal,
Beaver,
Monkey,
Mink,
Marten,
Astrachan,.
Persianer,
Nutria,
MEN'S ALASKA SEAL
We are the largest dealers
every article.
Prices always the lowest.
BAMBERGER
HATTER AND FURRIER.
16 East W aslainstori Street.
DIED.
HILXER-Frederica. wirtorr of the Jat Henry
Hilker. at 3:30 a. m.. .Saturday. Fuciifrorn lata
residence. No. 134 Katt bk Jue street, at 1 o'clock p.
m, and from First German M. E. Chnrch (corner
New Jersey and New York alreO). at 2 o clock p. xu
Monday.
i CHURCH SERVICES. w.
Presbyterian.
SECOND. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CorasT
Vermoit and Pennaylvanla street. Trenching
by Rev. W. F. LTarta, D. !.. of New York, at 10:30
a. m. No evening f ervice. Stnrtajr.ftcticol at 2:30 p. ni.
Prayer-inefctiu Thuiaday evening at 7:3o. led by
Rev. W. A. llisadrickaon. AH cordially lnrlted.
WANTED-MALF HgLP.
METAL PATTERNMAKERS WANTED AT
the Malleable Iron Works ot te SWEET A
CLARK COMPANY, Marlon. Ind.
M1
: OLD E ICS WANTED ON BENCH, FLOOR
ant molii&iMOAcnices. l the new Malleable
Iron Worka ottiie SWEET & CLARK COMPANY,
Marten. Ind.
MILLINERY SALESMAN A FUWl-CLAhS
man. wljb an tetabJlahed trade In central and
northern Indiana. Addrtraa, with relerencea. Box
447. Cincinnati. IK ,
SALESMrfNTC 8 ELL A SPECIALTY IN
atcres and otbres; aUa In nine places of ten: aaL
ary or commiaslon: biz prollts. LEHXEH fc
HUGHES, ueneral AKPnte, 37a West Wachington
at, opp. Transfer Car. Room 8.
WAXTED-FEaiALK HELP.
(German oirl for general house.
J work at 4'J3 North Meridian atjm-t.
Wlbll TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES. ON
salary, to take charge vt tay bua:ne4s at their
homes, entirely unobjectionable; lljcht; very fascinat
ing and healthful; iiO talking rwmlrcd; permanent
Mmithm; waiceaf 10 per w eek in advance. Good pay
fur part time. My reference include some of the
tst well-known people Louisville, Cincinnati.
Plltsburir and elaewhere. Address, with atarop. Mrs.
MARION WALKER, Four'H ana Chtatimt treeta,
Louisville. Ky. -
The Subscriber Objects.
Pack.
uWriber Stop my paper!
Editor Why. wh.iti the matter?
Subscriber Well. J btooil it nil aprincr. nil
sumiaer and all fall, but I'll be hanged if I
pay for spring poetry in winter.
A Definition.
Tnck.
Tommy Hawk What is a labor union pa
paf Mr. Hawk A club that direcU laborers
when to stop laboring.
Ha
G
.oates
0:
ALE
BLACK.
To all -intending the purchase of Black Goods,
whether they want the goods now or not, we
want you to see the values we are offering, and
if price is any object we can count on your pur
chasing now. 38-inch all-wool Habit Cloth, 33c
a yard; worth 50c. Our 54-inch Broadcloth at
59c, 79c and $1 a yard are positively the best
values ever shown across a dry goods counter.
3 pieces of French Broadcloth, shrunk and wood
ed, will be on sale, commencing Monday, at
Tlie.Y are staple p-oods, as pood as gold at
$2.25 a yard. We have a few pieces left of thoso 48
inch Silk-warp Henriettas, that wero sold at $2, and
gave unrivaled satisfaction. Every yard of theso
beautiful poods will be closed at S1.37. n end
less variety of Fancy Weaves and Stripes at such
prices now that are bound to prove popular. Accord
ion Pleating dono to order, 50c per yard.
LINE2STS.
Fringed Checked Napkins 2oc doz. Towels 7 differrn
styles and borders, at 2.1c each. We have a lot of Marseilles
Spreads; they are slightly soiled; wo will close them out at
$1.50 each. They are $3 goods.
GENTS' FUkNISIIlNGS We have received during tho
last week a beautiful line of Gents' Night Kobes that are
worth 6eeing. Prices, 50c to $2 each.
CAPES.
MUFFS.
BOAS.
COLLARS.
CAPS AND GLOVES
in the city, and guarantee
AY ANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To Introduce "oar fi Self. ere rating
Wanning Machine (no waah-board or rubUntr re
quired). We will cive aaray l.ovo. If xou want to
make f 3 to t'O a day easily, send for oue of them. Ad.
dreM. enclosing two cent a tamp. MONARCH
LAUNLUY WURKB, 25 Pacific ave,. Clcar. 111.
WANTED AOENTH.
V GENTS should write for Illustrated circular, temi
and two weeks' tr.al of Mlaaourl Waaher. Washes7
dlrtleat olothea clean by hot Kteatn wltbo jt nibbing.
Kaallyaold; prontable. J. WORTH. tt- Loots. Mo
T1TA N ED Lady aecnt for our new Mcinto!.
V Raglln. Superior cioth. In wide atrtr" on
side; vulcanized rubber on lnatae. Close nttinr; rery
stylish; nuver spots. Beautiful as the finest cVn;
garment ever made and Is absolutely watcr-proo
Asents aell aixadaj and make l. Oreai opportunltr,
AUo fine line other froodt. Address E. IL CAMP
BELL, 4Hi Randolph sL, Chicago.
TAKEN UP.
TA1TEN UP BROWN MARE About lo years
old, three white leet. Call at 177 Eaai Waah. at.
FINANCIAL.
"fONEY-QUICK-THY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH
111 Mertdlau street. -
fPO LOAN MONEY ON FARM AND CITY
property, at b" per cent. D. H. WILE.
HUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
fANTED TO BUY-STOCK OF MERCIIAN.
due. JOHN JUDD. JV".
LOST.
PAIR GOLD EYE-GLASSES, WITH CHAIN
and pin. Liberal reward. A. M. l)t fcOUCH LT.
Room 13 Martlcdalo libck.
ANNO UN CEMENTS.
WILL TAKE A FEW HORSES TO WINTEI4
M at $5 ptr nvah; stable.! bUhts and st- rru
w t-atlier. W. Kt'H HlJsTlAN, ixN.Alaar.ia at.
MHJ-DAYYOU CAN HEAR ONE OF THE REisT
1 Lecture of the day. at Manaur Hall, which will
t deilver-xl by Geo. it. lroos, the gru4 li-iira-tinnal
;aker. Come txe and alL
jT Yo UuliEFl(i Jr lsI rarnsworth-s New
System of Addition aul ra the err I of "l $. bt
ulii Calculation." Learned In an hour. Fot hlh-at
endorermout aud partirulais rmloe statu? to T. It.
FA RN Si WORTH CO.. Johualou U'Ag., Cllif-unali. .
FOR RENT.
rpWO ROOMS. WITH POWER, OS MERIDIAN
JL and boulh streets. Apply at Brycv's LtXnj