Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1885 — Page 4
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518 and 620 Main Street,
Are Still the Ifealquarters for
And Spring Wraps.
largest Assortment, Latest Novelties, Lowest Prices.
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Jerseysl Jerseys!
Elegant Cashmere Finished Jerfeys at J-,00. Best value over offered. Fine AUool Cashmere Jerseys at 81.29, 91-90 and .75 each.
iilack Braided Jerseys
lii Bummer weights at $1.25, S1.*0,91.76 and £.00. This la the finest line of Braided Jerseys for the price ever shown in the «ity.
8 E E 0 I 7
OUR SPRING WRAPS
Are very attractive, and selling off fast, styles the latest, trimmings elegant.
it* PRICES LOW. If you are wanting a new Jersey Waist AranewSgrlngWrap, be sure you go to headquarters^
Awnings. Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding. JOHN HANLET,
Terre Haute, Ind.
AiOTOIHSrCEMENTS.
DIED.
WOODS— At8a. m. Wednesday, May6, IValtor W. Woods. Funeral will take place Friday, May8, 9 a.m., from the residence, 1119 north First street.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm of Eshman & ReeBe Is this day tilssolved'by mutual consent. T'
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business will be continued under II,e Arm name of Retse, Snider A Co. as successors of the firm, at their present place of business, corner of Seventh street and Vandalla railroad. They will yay the liabilities and colleot claims of the firm. All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to the firm of Eshman & Reese will please call and settle at their earliest convenience.
CARD FROM. L. A. BURNETT.
2b the Public: 1 wish to Inform the public, and especally those who have any business with sie, that owing to Ill-health I have retf red from the Leather and Shoe Finding Business and that any and all claims •gainst me will be paid In full when pre-
I also wish to Inform the public that 1 •till retain my Bide, Pelt and Fur business and Intend carrying on a much larger trade In that line than heretofore.
Respectfully, A. BURNETT.
Terre Haute, May 7th, 1885.
J^KOAX.
NOTICE.
Jo All Whom It May Concern: All persons Indebted will take notice that the underelzned has been appointed and duly qualified aa assignee of Philip ftchloss, insolvent. A. HERZ.
Terre Haute, Ind., May 4th, 1885.
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WANTS
AdvertisementsinthihcolumnWitt. FCJE CHABGED FIVE CENTS PER LIKE FACH INSERTION. N
othijjo reckoned
jv advance. WANTED. Wanted—a
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^Ig* %l £&•
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t1^OR
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PURE WINES
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BLACK JERSEYS
At $3.00 and $3.50,
Vorth 14.00 and 96.00 each. We are also •bowing a beautiful line of Jersey novellies, viz: Hand-Sewed Soutache Braided, 68tin Braided, Oold Braided and Scoltoped Braided. Elsgant qualities at reasonable prices.
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ON
4JM8 THAN FIVE LINPS. No DISCOUNT
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TIMS ADVERTISEMENTS. As thO •mounts are small payment Is required
girl to eook and iron best
wages paid to one who will oome recommended. Apply at 852Ohio street.
WANTED—Partiescarpouter's
desiring estimates
on any klod of work to •end their address to Carpenter Shop No. 19 Mulberry street.
WANTED—A
solicitor to assist In oan-
vasslng the city. Address "James," care Daily Express office. \17ANTKD—A copy of the Weekly Exvy press of Oetober 11th, 1S34. Reward Will be given for same.
FOK KENT.
RENT—Suite of rooms in second story over Buntln's drag store, and one room In third story. Apply at Drug More. 1JH)R RENT—Four itufurnlshed rooms ,V for rent, suitable for gentlemen, or \dy and gentlemen. Enquire at 1Q4 Main j, treet.
FOR
RENT—'The large double room on lowerfioor of the building on the oorner of Fourth and Ohio streets, lately oo1'npled by Abdlll & Brown. Apply to John Foulkes, 417 Ohio street.
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FOB SALE.
SALE— fresh cow with calf. J£nquire at Distillery
l^OB SALE—An elegant cloth-bound oook, containing lives of onr preellents and other useful information. Prorusely Illustrated.. Containing over t» pages. Vailed free to any addrees on receipt of 75«. Address Express office for descriptive circular.
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SALE—Residence, 28 north First street, suitable for boarding-house. or particulars apply at the house.
t1^OR
SALE—A set ol saloon fixtures anda flrat-class side bar buggy an'J harness, lnqalie at 1200 east Main street.
L^OK. SALE—Not desiring to rent my residence, fotsr blocks from postoffice, «'»Swan street, I will sell at a bargain. Klght rooms and ananaber of closets,well «nd cistern, fruit trees and plants Lot 60 oetfront G. C. LINDEWAA'N,
NIX£1
At Hnlman's.
FOB SAL A QJFE TBADE.
trOR
SALE OR TRADE—Stock Of Ofngu, groceries and notions. Only drug store in Fair wnKs, Ind. Termseasy. Address B. ronng. Jr.. care Express office, TerreHaute, Ind.
FOB TBADE.
I^pOR TRADE— A94,000 stock ol geuerat merchandise, In good condition and location, to trade for part city property and c«sh, or secured paper. AdamTressel, 1300Poplar street.
PAIITS
Iu cans of one gallon and less,
Glass, Varnishes, Oils,
PAINT and WHITEWASH
S E S
Ladies' Satchels, Supporters, Feather Dusters, Choice Perfumery,
AND
LtQUOBS.
GULICK & CO..
Druggists.
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Prescriptions Given Carefnl Attention.
Weather Probabilities.
Washdkwon,
D. C., May1 8, 1 a. m.—
Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Generally fair weather, northwesterly winds, slightly cooler, except in extreme northwoet portion, stationary temperature,higher barometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Vigo Medical society met last evening at the dispensery building. A severe case of measles was reported yesterday at 1333 north Tenth street.
All kinds of magazines bound in the latest style at the Express Bindery. The coroner's verdict in the Edgar Williamson case was "death by drown ing."
The river is rising slowly. The Belle of Fountain arrived last evening from Vincennes.
The Express Printing House makes a specialty of binding magazines. Call and see samples.
Two cars jumped the track at the Poplar street crossing, yesterday, delaying, travel for a short time.
The case of Guerineau vs. Weiss et al. has been decided in the Superior court, in favor of Mr. Guerineau.
Workmen are busy making brick at St Mary's with which to build the extensive addition to the academy building.
Take your magazines to the Express Printing House and have them bound in the latest style. Call and see samples.
The replevin Buit of Sensongood & Co of Cincinnati, against Philip Schloss, has been dismissed, a compromise having been effected.
Superintendent Vandever was yesterday elected an ex-officio member of the board of directors of the Society for Organizing Charities.
Transient paupers have been scarce lately. The Friendly Inn has had no occupants, other than the worthy matron for several days.
Chauncey Twaddle has nearly^ competed the four large skiff flats which he _as, for some time past, been steadily en gaged in building.
About fifteen reports are made daily now at police headquarters of parties changing their residence. This is nearly the actual average. J/
The annual meeting of the Congrega tional State association will be held at Ft. Wayne next week. Several will attend from this city.
There are many comfortable residences being built in the South End. The greater number is south of Oak and west of Fifth street.
The Order of Chosen Friends is making arrangements to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the introduction of the order the United States.
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The Dick Thompson Zouaves have chartered the steamer "Ida Lee" for an excursion to Greenfield next Sunday. A good time is expected.
David Tate, master mechanic of the Wabash Iron works, cut his hand with a chisel, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Jenkins dressed the wound.
The graduating class at St. Mary's of the Wooods this year will number twelve. This is the largest class ever graduated at this well known institution.
There are several members of the police force who are expert boxers. Officer Voit and Roundsman Early are the "John Sullivans" of the force.
Mrs. Wyles, who lives on north Second street, left her house open and unattended Wednesdav afternoon, and up to 11 o'clock yesterday had not returned.
The Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth, of Frankfort, Ind., will preach at Asbury Sunday morning and evening, exchanging pulpits with the Rev. Samuel Beck.
As soon as the repairs on the "Cornelia" are completed, she will commence to work in the up-river trade. She will run between Terre Haute and Montezuma.
Ten new members of Rose Council of the National Union were obtained yesterday. An effort will be made to secure a large number by next Wednesday night.
Two marriage licenses were granted yesterday. The parties contemplating matrimony are Charles M. Tate and Jennie on also, Richard Ridg?ey and Jaite Perry.
Boys, sons of well-known citizens, have been detected stealing flowers from the yard of Mr. Louis Guerinei.u, on south Fourth street. The flower* will be restored.
s'.
Chief Fendrich, of the Via cennes fire department, says that if he had possessed 200 additional feet of hose the department could have saved the Opera house in that city.
Geo. Andrews, a Vpfndalia man, stepped off an engine, on the west end of the road Sunday night, and sprained his ankle. He is laid up'at Hits rooms on north Eleventh street.
Sarven Newel was taken from the cor ner of Third and Ohio streets Wednesday afternoon in a beffitly state of intoxication. In his pocket was fonnd $107. It would have served' Mr. Newel jright if he
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coold have awakfned from his drunken stupor and fonnd his money stolen. Olive Kratt was before justify Goldman yesterday on the charge of assault and battery on Jas. Murphy. She was discharged. Her mother was fined $1 and costs for provoke on Mr. Murphy.
The people of Macksville are kicking in an exceedingly lively manner. City vault cleaners are depositing filth near that village, and the villagers threaten to. lay the matter before the board of health.
Bicycle riding has increased in Terre Haute to a great extent the past year. Many make long excursions into the country, as there are many stretches of road in this vicinity conducive to bicycling.
Yesterday was a very cold and disagreeable day. The wind blew from the north, where there had been heavy storms. It continued quite coel during the night, and overcoats were quite comfortable.
Peter Jewell attempted to create a disturbance in the vicinity of "Jockey Alley" yesterday with a colored man, but was knocked out of time by the colored man with a brick. Mr. Jewell makes his home netr Dennison, 111.
There seems to be an epidemic among the dogs of this city. Every day from six to twelve dead dogs are reported to the dead animal man. They are taken to the island below the city and made into machine oil.
Albert Norton, a three years' convict from Vigo county, has made his escape from the Jeffersonville prison. Norton is about twenty-six years old, five feet eight and a half inches high, blue eyes, sandy complexion and red hair.
Joe McKinley, whose little child was drowned in a barrel of water Wednesday evening, was found yesterday in a drunken stupor, stretched at full length on_ a manure pile in the alley between Third and Fourth, Mulberry and Cherry.
Mr. J. H. Nichols is turning out about 500 barrels a day. The large hoop-pole bath vat at the factory was tested yesterday morning and found to bo defective by leakage. It will be necessary to mftke a general reconstruction of the vat.
The Polytechnic clock is of great ben efit to the people of the north and northeastern portions of the city. It keeps excellent time, and is never allowed to run down. When the court house clock is put in there will be three public clocks in the city.
At the rate the council is ordering gas lamps to replace gasoline lamps, it will not be long until gasoline will only be found in the most remote suburb®. The residents of neighborhoods where gasoline is used exclusively will welcome the change.
The friends of Mr. J. J. Fischer, who was injured by being struck by aVan passenger train, at the Tenth street crossing, state that he was not picking up coal, but was walking by the side of the track. Three ribs were broken, and he is supposed to be injured internally.
Sheriff Cleary returned Wednesday from Indianapolis, where he went to secure the thief who stole the horse belonging to H. C. Wilson, of Glendale. The man had already been brought to trial and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, and the sheriff, therefore, returned to Terre Haute without his man, but fully (satisfied.
On complaint of a lady living on Linton street, Wednesday, John George, a "sawed-off" little man with a cardinalcolored beard, was arrested for accosting the lady in a grossly improper manner. John was evidently traveling_ not so much on his style of beauty as his wealth, for it was found that he had in his possession the neat sum of $317.32.
There is a bad gang of youngsters who make their rendezvous at the comer of Niuth aud Chestnut. Nothing, in the way of mischief, haB seemed too mean for them to do. Their latest trick is the placing of railroad torpedoes on the street car track. This has been repeated several times of late aDd it is likely the young rascals will be arrested and punished,
The repoiter has talked with many farmers of late, and a majority of them express the belief that there will have to be,a radical change in the methods of farming in this vicinity. Wheat is no longer a paying crop. Hogs and cattle cannot be relied on, and there is but a small margin in corn. Several of them have expressed a determination of going into butter darying, feeling confident that there is a good profit in the business.
Thomas Doyle is the owner of an elegant, large-headed, bent-legged bull pup. Mr. Doyle misses the young dog, and claims that it is in the possession of Mr. Michael Shay. Doyle goes to Mr. Shay's, residence and demands the pnp. The demand is treated with supreme contempt. Thomas then gets out a writ of replevin, and while service of the same is being made, Mrs. Shay, it is alleged, applies sundry Strang and unmistable epithets to Thomas, who thereupon has Mrs. Shay brought into court on a charge of provoke. The case is continued until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In the meantime, the pup's whereabouts remain unknown. The above constitutes the details of a case brought before Justice Steinmehl this morning.
A street car driver reported Wednesday that he had seen a terrible fight at the corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets, in which one of the participants was struck in the face with a brick, knocked dpwn and "the life nearly stamped out of him." Investigation this morning shows that the aforesaid street car driver was drawing largely on his imagination for facts. A small disturbance did occur at the point mentioned, but words were the weapons used. The participants were two good citizens who, for the time being, lost their control of temper. Finally, one of them fired a heavy blow at the other and missed him. In return he was hit in the same place. Both being satisfied, an adjournment was.held to an adjacent saloon, where, over a glass of beer, they discussed the local political^ situation, and finally agreed that the city had gone democratic.
About four years ago Danville, 111., was suddenly visited by a series of disastrous conflagrations. Business bouses, residences and barns 'were fired and for a time it -teemed as if an organized gang of inccndiaries had determined to destroy the entire citv. It was finally found that the fires had been started by members of the city fire department. General arrests followed and several convictions were accomplished. Several of the culprits escaped arrest by flying from the country, and of these two or three have succeeded in escaping punishment. One of the fugitives, Ed. Peebles, came to Terre Haute, and for a time was employed in Keyes & Sykes' spoke factory. Anticipating arrest he left suddenly for the west, but the mills of justice, like those of the gods, rind slow but wondrous sure, and Ed. 'eebles, who is under arrest in Florence, Kansas, will in a day or two be brought back to answer for his crimes. Sheriff Tuttle, of Vermillion county, 111., was here Wednesday and left on the early morning train to bring Peebles home for trial.
A Present to C&pt. Hoctor. The democratic friends of Capt. Hoctor, presented him with a fine gold headed cane last evening. The Captain was not able to come up town, and a number of friends went to his residence, where the presentation was made. The present was given as a token of esteem for the Captain's work in behalf of the democratic party in the Second ward.
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A HAUNTED ROOM
PERSONAL.
Sheriff W. C. Tuttle, of Danville, 111., was in the city yesterday. Miss McCarter, of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beach.
Col. McLean and Mr. Ed. Seldomridge will go to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Emily Thornton Charles, "Emily Hawthorne," is in the city, on her way to Washingion, D. C.
Miss Maude Osborn, Miss Stella Robertson and Miss Carrie Haberland visited St. Mary's, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Buckingham, of St. Louis, in the city. She came to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. B. Hager.
Mr. Jas. C. Carlton, brother of Judge A. B. Carlton, has been appointed postmaster at Bedford, Indiana.
Mrs. Wood Myers, of Danville, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of north Fourth street.
Coal oil and gasoline at Brown's I. & St. L. Drug Store. Best Brazil block, 7£ cents by the load Carbon block, 7 cents by the load. Offices, 845 Main ana Sixth and I. & St. L. Telephone 187. E. M. Smith.
Ostrich feathers cleaned colored and curled to look equal to new, by Charles Failles, 74 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianopolis. Miss A1 lice Mitchell, 315 N. Seventh, street, is our agent for Terre Haute.
Coal oil and gasoline at Brown's I. & St. L. Drug Store.
Business Men's Excursion. The following iiave subscribed to aid the Business Men's association in the excursions to be run during the races: Espenhnin & Albreclit 15 00 Hoberg, Boot & Co 30 00 A. Hera 30 00 H. D. Pixley & Co 5 00 Bnckeys Cash Store 15 00 A. Z. Foster 5 00 J. T. H. Miller a 3 00 Will White 5 90 W. H. Sage ^5 00 National Hotel 10 00 J. Rothschild 6 00 H. F. Schmidt A Co "5 00 A. Arnold 5 00 W. C. Bnntin 5 00 Johnson & Flinn 5 00 Myers Bros 6 00 D. Fasig & Co 5 00 R. Foster 500 Jaues Hunter 5 00' J. H. Sykeo 5 00 L. Goodman 4 Co 5 00 Henry Hewee 5 00 J. R. Fischer 6 00 C. C. Smith & Son 5 00 Abdill & Brown 5 00 A. F. Eiser 5 00 J. R. Doncan Co. ,vr .. 9 00
THU EXPBB8S, TEJRRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, MAT 8.1885.
A TERRIFIC FALL.
James Holme# Tumbles From the Top of the New Court House—Taken to His Home ia a Senseless Condition.
Mr. Miller, the briclc contractor for the new court house, Wednesday afternoon assigned James Holmes, an employe,* to the duty of guarding the brick hoist, and placed him in position on the scaffold floor at the top of the elevator, on the second story. Several heavy loads of brick had been raised when Holmes attempted to adjust one of the elevator ropes. It is supposed he lost his balance. At all events, before it could be prevented, he went tumbling through space, falling thirty-five feet to the cellar floor at the bottom of the building. As quickly as possible men hurried to his relief, and when he was reached, it was thought he was already dead. This was not the case, however, for he revived sufficiently to ask that he be taken home. Dr. Spencer was called, and upon examination, ordered that Holmes be lifted as carefully as possible and removed to bis residence on Tenth street, near Poplar. This was done. "When carried home it was fonnd that, in addition addition to receiving internal injuries, he had undoubtedly suffered a concussion of the brain, which would in all probability cause his death.
Mr. Holmes is a hard-working, industrious man well liked and respected by all who know him. He is a married man with a family to support, and this accident is especially unfortunate, in that it is likely to deprive them, permanently, of their daily support. It is to be sincerely trusted that Mr. Holmes' naturally strong constitution may enable him to withstand the effects of the terrible disaster.
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A Boom Which HaB Been Abandoned On Account of Ghost. "The haunted house on north Second street is not the only one in the city," said an acquaintance of the reporter's. "There is one near St. Anthony's hospital. I will not say the entire house is haunted only one room. It is one of the principal rooms of the house, and for years it has not been used. It is entirely abandoned, now, and used as a lumber room. For some time it was used as a spare room, but guests complained that they could not sleep there. Then members of the family tried it, but made a failure. One day a friend of the family asked whv the room was not used, and he was told that it was haunted. The friend said he would only be too glad of the opportunity to occupy the room one night, and his wish was gratified. He tlicked under the blankets and was soon asleep. In the middle of the night he was awakened by the coverings of the bed moving. He was a plucky fellow and determined to 'ThO'iwiwrraB mHr Jortf no the moon was shining. He raised up and looked, but could see no one. Presently the bed clothes were pulled again, and he held on to them, bracing himself against the foot-board. Much to his surprise he was lifted .up with the clothes and dumped on the floor. He said he was perfectly satisfied, and did not desire to repeat the experiment. Sometime after this :i man and his wife and son camc to the house to room. They were given two rooms near the haunted room. The son complained lo his parents that he could not sleep in bis room, the one nearest the haunted one. Ho said be was aroused during the night by cold hands being rubbed over his face. His father laughed at him, and went to sleep with the boy to allay his fears. But he did not succeed, and the family were compelled to leave the house. The room, as I said, is empty. What caused it to be haunted I can't tell. This much I do know. Good, sensible people occupy the ouse, and have for years. They will not used the raom,^
Total.. .9190 00
Nicolai's Collapse.
Gustavus Nicolai, saloonkeeper at No. 645 Main street, has disappeared, and it is said has gone to New York, from where he will sail for Germany. He run at considerable loss, it it said, for some time, getting deeper in the debt of the beer men every day. He owed the Schlitz brewing company $1,500, and his saloon
has been seized and is now conducted by the brewing company. Mr. Nicolai conducted a flashy place, and was the resort of some of the better claas of saleon patrons.
SOCIETY FOR" ORGANIZING CHARITY.
The Board of Directors Meet This Morning1—Proceedings in Brief. During the month, as the following report will show, the greater number of the season's applicants have become selfsustaining: Believed by township trustee 5 By Ladies' Aid society.. 1 By Society for Organizing Charity 1 Employment furnished 1 8ent to Friendly Inn 5 To St. Anthony's hospital 1 County asylum 1 Where no aid was needed 1 Undeserving 1
Total ...17 Since the last report forty-three persons have been provided with employment This, inla number of cases, made the families sell-supporting. Three children have been placed in Rose Orphan home. They came from a family who have for a number of years depended on the charitable societies of the city for a large part of their support, the children being rapidly trained in the art of begging
Eighteen person were at the Friendly Inn during the month to whom wei« furnished fifty meals end sixteen lodgings. Mayor Armstrong made a short farewell adarees, and the unanimous vote of the board was moved on a resolution containing a vote of thanks for his services to the society. Rev. H. O. Breeden was appointed a delegate to the national conference of charities, to be held at Washington, D. C., the first week in July,,
OBITUARY.
Robert Brasher.
At Dallas, Texas, April 9th, with cancer of the liver, Robert Brasher, an old and well known citizen of Terre Hauie Mr. Brasher was born in Terre Haute in 1826, and will be remembered by the old settlers of this city and county, among whom he lived until a few years alter the close of the war, when he moved south to Jackson, Miss. He returned again in 1879, and was engaged in business in Chicago until the fall of 1884, when he again moved south to Dallas. Mr. Brasher was the older brother of Mrs. W. M. Slaughter, of this city.
Chautauqua Circle.
The regular meeting of the Vincent Chautauqua Circle will beheld this evening at the residence of the .Rev. Alfred Kummer, on north Seventh street. Subject forBtudv: "History of Reformation." Quotations from Tennyson requested.
Pension Applicants.
Since Col. Leon has been in the city his office has been crowded with applicants for pensions.
The Rink.
A hop will take place at the Rink to night. Eight dances will be given after skating.
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Ebel & Co., rubber stamps, 10 S. 5th.
Ladies' Dresses, Shawls Laces, etc., etc., of all fabrics cieanen anafoioren. enrmcntw cleaued, colored and repaired for gentleman. The undersigned calls the attention of the citizens of this community to the fact: that he has had 0 RTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in his profession, which enables him to assure satisfaction in all branches. All who have any work ii this line) will ftnd it profitable to go to'
H. F. REISER'S
655 Main Street.
Reduction.for Cleaning and Coloring.C, Cleaning an overcoat -$1 25 Cleaning a dresscoat 1 00 Cleaning a bnissiness coat 75 Cleaning pantaloons 50 Cleaning a vest -r 25
This is one-third less than former prices, coloring of Ladies ana Stents' clothes reduced iu proportion, all work done to satisfaction as usual.
H. F. REINEItS. 655 Main Streot.
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See Our
Rubber stamps, Ebel & Co., 10 S. 5th.
THE FINEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED WOOLENS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
A COMPLETE LINE. OF SPRING NOVELTIES AT HUNTER. SMITH'S. •.
Rubber stamps, Ebel & Co., 10 S. 5th.
STYLISH GARMENTS~AT MODERATE PRICES AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
Ebel & Co., rubber stamps, 10 S. 5th.
Not
Now
No advance now. You were not satisfied to play fair on best wool carpets, so we made the price 75c for ourentire stock, Hartfords, Lowells, Leedoms, best extra super, 75c.
We know that'best ingrains have been advanced by the manufacturers fully 5c per yard, but for the present we will not advance our price. It still is, lor all the best makes of dollar ingrains, 75c per yard.
To our patrons and friends we say, PAY NO MORE. We will sell you the choicest thing that ever came from a twoply ingrain loom at 75c. Of course we have all wool carpets at 50c, and cheap ones at 15c, and some of the best wool goods at 65c. Bnt it is only the very be6t, and very newest, aud very choicest, and very finest, that we ask 75c for. We continue to show only about four times the usual Terre Haute assortment of body brussels. Beautiful velvets. Elegant lines of curtains in all desirable fabrics,
FOSTER'S
FRENCH KID" GLOVES,
H4. ^55 Worth $1 Per Pair,
AT 59
ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT.
O 5 0 E N S
1,850
(SPRING STYLE&)
Also Nice Line "STETSON "1
CLEM HARPER
FOURTH STREET HATTER AND FURNgSHER.
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ONE PRICE HOUSE,,
WHEAT Baking Powder
It oontaina no lttfurioua Ingredients. It leaves no deleterious gubstanccs in the bread as all pure grape Cream of Tartar and Ahun Powders do. ,.
It makes abetter and lighter biscuit t.hnn any other Baking Powder
MARTIN KALBFLKISCH'8 SONS. Established 1833. NEW YORK.
1
TRADE SUPPLIED BY 1-.
H. HULMAN,
Terr© Haute.
R. A. Hastings,
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
Bonnets aud Hats, trimmed and ontrlmmed, Fancy Silks, Laces. Feathers, Flowers, etc. MTlll have full line of new goods next *,
658 Main Street
FOR 59 CENTS.
We will Sell for the Next Four
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This Style Hat,
Stiff Hat!
MY OWN MAKK,
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BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE
$35,000
"WOR.TH OF- »y
-+CLOTHING+-
Bought at Bankrupt Sale to fee disposed of at once at
NO. 302 MAIN STREET,
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Never before in the history of the Clothing trade has there been such an opportunity to buy Clothing at such unheard-of low prices. Every one is invited to see this stock. Out-of-town merchants should see these goods before pur aliasing their spring stock. 500 Men's Suits to be sold at 35 350 Men's all-wool Suits to be sold at 5 00 500 Children's Suits to be sold at 100 doz. Men's heavy Overalls to be sold at --3$ 125 doz. Men's heavy Working Pts to be sold at 360 doz. Men's Half Hose to be sold at 420 doz. Men's heavy Work's? Shirts to be sold at 600 doz. Men's Linen Collars to be sold at
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.
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WE WANT
YOUR
EARS!
To tell you about onr ',
It restores to the Flour
30S MAIN STREET
Store Lighted by Electric Light.
$9
BARGAINS: ^4
The warm weather is bound to come, and so you had better be prepared for it. Stop at our Store and look at our line of
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Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers and Ice Cream freezers.
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C.CYSAITH&SON
•'£$. 303 Main Street
SCHLUER,
-+THE PRACTICAL HATTER-k
©1© Main Street*-
A FULL LINE OF
(Cents' Furnishing (loods in Latest Stales.
NICE NECKWEAR AT 25 CENTS..
Schluer, 619 Main Street.
GREAT SLAUGHTER
-OF- •*,"5
EVERY PAIR MARKED DOWN. Children' Bobbers,-- 25c Men's Rubbers, 50c Misses Rubbers, 30c Men's Boots.
Ladies' Rubbers, 35c Children's Boots, 75c Ladles'Arctics, $1 Boys'Boots, ^-il.25
J. R. FISHER, 327 Main Street.
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1 25 25 50 03 25 05
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WE WANT
YOUR
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EYES!
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To see these"'"-
^Extraordinary
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*Attractions
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STRAW HAT
At 90 Cents
.!
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1.40
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