{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, October 26, 1895, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
XMB POKfiJEPi^IB £V£HIJNi>} £ lfT £ R P R ll^£« Y. O C T a B ^ R 96 . The big store full to overflowing with m tchless values in Fall Goods The future growth of this Great store depends on its ability to un dersell all others. >i, OUR STRONBHOLD— MEN'S CL0THIN6. $10 Hiere is one ^ point’ that even dealers ooncede ns, aEcd-'that iis we never make a (^im unless it is based on fact. Hence when we say today that our pop ular 4|10 l^ e of men's fall suits is fully equal in quality and make to the $15 goods of other houses, it's because it’s ■o« liTot because we think so but because ■we know so, and ydu will know so after you have compared tbetn with others* Come Saturday and we’Jl show you one hundred different materials in these $10 $iS For the $20 and $22 suits of ' others. Here now, gentlemen, you who con sider it necessary to pay from $20 to $25 for a first class suit, is the saving of a $5 or $10 bill, an object to you? If so, see this $15 line of ours. Materials very finest produced by foreign weavers; linings and trimmings are as used by any custom tailor, fit and finish, nothing short of perfection, \Why then pay more than $15; yoii simply take an ad vantage of our ability to undersell every house in town. That’s all there is to it. Better and More Pretty Boys’ Clothin^r Here Than any where we Know of. A magnificent showing unequalled in extent and variety by any other in the city. Everything that’s new, bright, stylish and ar tractive in Fall Clothing for the youngsters is here, and not in years have the prices been so low. Elegance in Boys’ Reefer Suits, $2 50 Elegance in Boys’ Junior suits, 2 50 Elegance in Boys’ Blouse suits, 2 60 Elegance in Short Pant suits, 2 50 High grade Vicumas, Homespuns, Fancy Cheviots, Silk Mixtures, Clays and Cassimeres artistically made and trimmed in Sailors, Reefers, Blouse, Juniors and Double Breasted short pant suits, $8 to |8. SAMPSON BROTHERS 3012 ei.zx.c3. 3 0 4 IMCetlxiL St:. Si T'runks, Bags*.; ,V!(' Telescope and Dress ^ u lt C a s e d . ' li::!' -l V OMQGPR BROS.’, 311 MAIN STREET. FUI^ pAPES! SGMFS aiid ’ ' Roy, The ta f e t ' St;^le Cap, —:For:-- Misses and Children. Frank Vitn Kleeck. ■' I ,j 268 Main Street. ASK TO SKE “The Istor” Shape Dinner and Toilet Sets. FALL and W IN T E R Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves ----- AT ----- Dates it Burroughs. This Department is complete in all its branches. 310-12 M A IN S T R E E T . \B. & B.” LAMPS, We have a new assortment of Banquet Lamps and Shades. RARRIRfilH, YIM. R. 268 MAIN STREET, j I -I '.I U« nsi B^pD i IE¥ LHE FOOTWEAR IlM Styles. One must see fiiiim ^ appreciate them. JUtTOII WORN A SPECIALTY. SILLUU WETZELt • W aahingto& .S troot Spring, Slimmer, Autumn and Winter the racers of OOLUMBIAS, H aetfobds , . M arvels , T ribunes and C levelands Keep them in use. That’s what they’re made for. They don’t flourish in the Summer months and then die out until the following Spring, These all around cyclers enjoy the hard roads and bracing air of Autumn. They are fitted out to ride with ease and com fort anywhere at any time. You can get the same outfit at H. von der Linden, 5 S h f a r k e t S t r e e t T e ieplione 259 . ATKINS I Dry Goods at a Grent Sacrifice. Great Closlog oat Sale Golog oat ofBas'Dess, The whole stock to be sold without reserve. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. ATKINS, 439 Main St. OUR UNDERWE&R DEPARTMENT. We’re like the whimsical trader when we scour the country for Underwear, and don’t buy until we’re certain that the STYLE, QUALITY:AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. We search until we find the best manufactured—then buy. Consumers should do likewise. Make the rounds if you please; buy where Style, Quality and Price is right. If you do that we are certain you’ll buy here. J. FA E E E E HEATH’S SOH 326 Main Streat. tCbe Evening finterprtse. Price, 2 cents per copy, or delivered by carrier for 10 cents per week. wintered at the Poet Office at Pok^.^^e, N. Y., as S ^ n d Class MafitEt* Office: 283 Main Street, Pokeepsie,N.Z Weather Indications, l O’clock P.M Fpccialto the Enter prise.'] W ashington . October 26 For eastern New York, fair, but with increasing cloudiness followed by show ers in the northern portion, warmer, southwesterly winds. NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST. AN AUTUMNAIi PAKADOX. October rhymes with sober. As a truth, this may be said; And yet we see that Nature Faints all the forests red, “ Special Delivery” tonight. Low water in the Hudson. The newest tint in gloves is butter color, sewn with black. Gather up and burn the fallen leaves. Don’t allow them to accumulate. An addition is being built on the rear of Sweet’s restaurant on Main street. Those are fine boobs for children Sampson Bros, are offering their patrons. The annual roll call of the Congre gational church Tgflhe held next Thqfs- 'ay.evening,. ' As soon as the open cars are Ifakenbff, a layoff of conductors and motormen will take place. Superintendent Fowler has com menced the work of surveying for the new filter beds. Dewitt Woodin will contest his re moval as inspector of meters for the water board, in the courts. There will be a Hallowe’en party at the y . M. C. A. rooms on next Ihurs- day night from 9 to 12 o’clock. Owing to sickness in the family, the reception at Eastman park announced for Friday evening was necessarily post poned. The electric light company is rewir ing the city library and high school in accordance with the new insurance regulations. Andrew DuBois of 121 Garden street had one of his feet badly smashed by dropping a heavy stone on it in the rear of Sweet’s restaurant last night. Persons who were out of town on the regular days of registry, and can so prove to the registry boards are privi- liged to have ktheir names enrolled to night. An All Saints day union service of the Episcopal congregations will be held in Christ church on Friday morning next at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. R. F. Crary will preach the sermon. The $125 Peerless tandem bicycle to be chanced for at Crockett’s “ Festival Of the Holidays,” for twenty-five cents a chance, is on exhibition in the window of Roberts’s drug store. The way the kids slide on the aide- walk in front of the Kirchner building, the shoe dealers ought to pay Mr. Kirch ner a per centage for increased trade necessarily derived therefrom. Ackert & Brown of RhinObeck have received the contract for the costly mansion to be erected by Henry Schwartzwalder near Rhinebeck. The architect is W. J. Beardsley of this city. The street sprinklers have been put into winter quarters and the streets are in the worst condition they have been this year. Just when the spr-inklers are needed the most they are not on duty. Bring ’em out again Mr. Benjamin! J. M. Clark, of the real estate and commercial business exchange of this city, has located and opened a branch establishment at Middletown. The Hud son river exchanges are Bangs,ton, Po- keepsie and Yonkers;—l^*e%burg Reg- ister.— ........................... ..... The Eagle appears this morning in enlarged form, a column having been added to each of the four pages. This is an evidence of prosperity which, even Republican papers are exeriencing as the result of the Wilson bill and good Democratic times. The Belle Horton on Fire. Fire damaged the steamboat Belle Horton on Thursday to the extent of about $800. The boat was tied up at Troy. A Double Bill. Prof. Gaines presented a double bill for the entt rtainment of the studeots and invited guests at Eastman college this morning. The, college hall was crowded in every part and many were unable to gam admission. It was said to be the largest audience ever ai- semb'ed there. Humorist Burdett missed his train from New Yoik and did not arrive until 11:20, He telephoned Prof. Gaines of his mishap, and the president of the college secured the presence of W. W. Smith, Etq., who treated the audience to an extemporaneous talk on temperance for three-quarters of an hour. Mr Smith was at his best and his able presentation of bis theme won the heartiest applause of his auditors. It was an able effort on which he has been highly complimented. The late arrival of Mr. Burdett allowed of on y an hour’s program, but in that time he won the hearts of all by his humor and mimioiy. AVARilTYOF LOCAL NEWS Grouped Together for Con venient Perusal. A BOV’S PITIABLE CONDITION. A Cripple Who Was Working His Way from Portland, Me., to Albany —Other Short Items of General Interest to Enterprise Readers. A well dressed lad of respectable appearance applied at police head quarters this morning for assistance. He said he was George Mason, sixteen years of age, of Portland, Me. He is lame and walks with a crutch. The boy said that his mother died a few weeks ago after a long illness and he was left entirely destitute, his crippled condition making it difficult for him to earn a living. Mason has a brother employed in a steel works at Albany, who helped his mother financially during her illness and after her death sent George all the money he could spare to take him to Albany. The lad paid his way on a steamer to New York and then to Sing Sing by rail. There he found friends who paid his fare to Pokeepsie. Chief Platto turned the boy over to Superintendent Hitchcock who jpave him a ticket to Albany and sent him on his way rejoicing. The boy’s brother will provide a home for him in Albany. ‘ A Yearly Reception. The chapel of the Baptist church was filled on Friday evening at the annual church reception and social. The room was very tastily decorated and pre sented a charming, home-like appear ance, Rev, R, E. Farrier, the pastor, presided, and reports of the various organizations of the church were pre sented and listened to with interest. There was vocal and instrumental music rendered by a male quartet composed of Messrs. A. A. Dayton, Julius Kahler, Samuel Miller and Wm. Luckey, and Miss Margaret Cornell, soloist. Prof. J. C, Miller officiated as accompanist. Refreshments were served during the evening, and a very enjoyable social time had. Gilbert Gontaut in Trouble. . l 3 v United Press.1 N ew b u e g , Oct. 26.—Gilbert Coutant, on June 22, 1894, secured $1,000 from Mrs. Minnie Hurst of this city to pur chase a business for her in Yonkers. He skipped. He was indicted by the Orange county oyer and terminer court in June, ’95. Grover Cleveland signed extradition papers Oct. 22 last. Under Sheriff Howell having been informed that Coutant was in Hamilton, Canada. Yesterday Howell secured his man in Hamilton and returned to this city with his prisoner this morning. New York Excursion. The New York Central announces a grand fall excursion to New York city and return, for Thursday, Nov. 14, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good going on special train to be announced later, and return ing by regular trains, except limiteds, up to Monday, Nov. 18, inclusive. This gives excursionists five days in New York and the season insures comfort able traveling. New York, with its theatres,bazars,avenues,drives,churches, etc., is now particularly attractive and if you intend going to New York, ar range to take advantage of this rate. THE LOOKOUT’S FAIR. This Popular Club w ill Hold Forth at Kirchner Hall Next Week. Next Tuesday night the Lookout club opens it’s fair and entertainment in Kirchner hail, and from all indications it promises to be one of the grandest events of the season. This organization is composed of popu lar young men of our city, and, with the assistance of their ladies, are putting forth their best endeavors to make it a grand success socially as well as financ ially. The tickets are but ten (10) cents, and entitles the bolder to a chance on $5.00 ^ in gold each night. Tickets deposited the first night get a chance on each night’s drawing. Conway’s orchestra will render con certs every night, and from 10:30 until 12 there will be dancing. There will be the usual voting con tests, such as a silver trumpet to the most popular foreman of our fire depart ment; a suit of clothes to the most pop ular motorman or conductor on the electric railroad; a badge for the most popular news boy, and a crayon to the handsomest baby attending the matinee Saturday. There will also be a side show enter tainment by the female minstrels assisted by Prof. Herman and local talent, which promises to be well worth the price of admission. The Lookouts are jolly enterfcamefkahd they assure all who attend theirrfair a good time. Histribution of Literature. Sampson Bros., witn an eye to the intellectual development of the younger pwtion of our population, are offering tc their patrons a series of interesting books for children at the small price of ten cents. They can certainly be looked upon as gifts, as the books far excited in value the price charged. This is an up-to-date, enterprising firm, ever alert in the interests of their patrons. Temperance Meeting. The Rev. C. H. Mead, secretary of the National Temperance society, will de liver the address at the meeting in the court house on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Mead will be re membered as the leader of the famous Silver Lake Quartet. The Eastman College football team is playing the representatives of the New York Military academy of Cornwall at Darrow park this afternoon. Two Little Pilgrims Progress, by the author of Little Lord Fauntleroy, is just published, and for sale at A mb ler ’ s . Every child will want to read this book. tf Police News. George W.Cannon of Pleasant Valley, was arrested by OflSctr Schuster last iiigh f for beUng drunk;; and disorderly. He was di scaJargedfijO feiSiin g.- - Thomas Farley and Michael Doyle of Milton, arrested by Officer Farrell for intoxication; fined $3 or five days; com mitted. Harry Barker, Hugh Campbell and William Lentz, all hailing from New York, were arrested by Railroad De tectives Furlong and'Albertson for steal ing a ride on the railroad; discharged. Names Added to the Registry Lists. Judge Barnard today ordered tbe names of several voters placed on the registry lists in accordance with the law which, as told in T he ENTERPRigE several days ago, permits boards of registry to aod the names of any quali fied voters on orders from the supreme court. Robert F. Wilkinson, Gilbert Wilkinson, Willard P. Heath and two or three other voters were added to the registry rolls of their respective wards in this way. Suit Will be Tried in Duchess County. Before Judge Barnard at special term this morning, the case of George N. Thorpe vs Joseph P. Tower and others came up on a motion for the defendant to have the place of trial changed from Orange to Duchess county. Tbe plaintiff lives in Newburg and is suing the de fendants for injuries received on one of their slclops. The motion was granted. President CieTelaad’s Love of Fishing President Cleveland wilt be at the Fithijbg Pdnd of the Lookout Club Fair on Tuendayi night next, Oct. S9. tf “Get i t a t Spratt’s.” It’s all over. The Maid of Vassar married the W est Pointer. Our hot water bag and fountain syringe sale is not over. Did you get yours? If not get it tonight. The prices are low. “Get it at S phatt ’ s .” 269 Main street. Sage and Quinine for the hair. Benzoin Lotion for chapped hands, tf A Five D o llar ($6) Door Prize Each night. Tickets deposited the first night w ill get five drawings at Lookout club’s fair, tf WINFIELD & BARLOW, Commission Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions, No. 48 Market street. Telephone No. 281, New York Correspondent, Lewis G. Tewksbury, Banker, 50 Broadway. Members f N. Y. Con. Stock Exchange, of New York Produce Exchange, the { Chicago Board of Trade, tf Now, Dear Mothers, Bring your babies to the matinee at the Lookout Club Fair, Oct. 29 to Nov. 2, ai Kiichner Hall. tf F. L. Wbb?r, Mr reliant 37 Market street, next to ppera has a complete line of imported and domestic goods for fall and winter, which he offers to make up at the lowest prices and latest style. All wool Cheviot Suits from $20.00 up. Fit guaranteed. lwo25 Watch the Motorman’s Contest. Who is your favorite Motorman or Conductor on the electric road ? It wili be decided at the Pair of the Lookout Club at Kirchner Hall next week. tf Hams are sold at i2o. a pound shoulder at 9c. a pound at Y anpewater & I rwin ’ s , 183 Main street. Yery low prices prevail at their store. And they have new buckwheat flour as well as prepared buckwheat. Be .Sure and Attend The Lookout Club Fair at Kirchner Hall Oct, 29 to Nov 2. ______ tf Read ad of D avid P etebkin ’ s (cor. Main and Academy streets) about Mon day’s special sale of Ladies’■ Trimmed Sailors and O.-trieh Boas. 2to25 Female Minstrels, The event of the season, at the Look out Club’s Fair, at Kirchner Hall, tf Take Care of Ynur Fjes. In this age, young and old alike are experiencing much trouble with tbeir eyes, weakness of those organs inter fering greatly with their health and comfort. They should not be neglected, but skillful opt cians snob as P e w n s dt Co., 822 Main street, should be consulted at once for relief. They never fail to afford it and give satisfaction. tf
