Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1886 — Page 4

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jr'i

m£f.

BOYS' SUITS.

?i TMi «efk ve wlllcll (toys' Salts lb '#»Diiot be sold sew ere for ess than

$7, FOR $5.

Men's Suits that are eqnal to any custom made suits in the city sold at

$30, FOR $18.

Young Men's Fine Sails, usually sold at

$35, FOR $22.

It will pay yon to call and see them. They are beauties.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

Mala And Fourth Sts,

PBRFtIMERY,:SOAP8, BRUSHES, FEATHER- DUSTERS, LADIES'.HAND-BAGS,

FINBSlilQUORS, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS

TRW3BES, SUPPORTERS, BRAOEb, PAINTB, OILS, GLABB, (UNfi'S FRUIT AND LIMB JUICE

TABLETS.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND SEE US.

AIOrOIHSTCEMENTS.

I8SOLUTION NOTICE,

The firm of Kretz Lahey has thls^day been dissolved by mutnal oonsent^Sew Krets retiring. All outstanding bills%re payable to Timothy Lahey, who will pay •11 Indebtedness of the firm. Timothy Lahey will continue the business at the old stand. Thanking onr many friends for the past patronage and hoping for a •entl nuance of same.

The firm of Ironsmlth Wilson has this day been dissolved by mutual eon•eat, John Ironsmlth retiring. All outstanding bills are payable to John Ironsmith. John Wilson will continue the business at the old stand. Thanking our ttiaay friends for the past patronage and fceplag for a eomtiaaanoe of same.

tMBl HJlUTB, April 10,18M. OTICJS TO CONTRACTORS.

Notlee Is hereky given, that we, the eehool trustees of the town of Clinton. Ind., will receive sealed bids for the erection of an addition to the present school building, according to plans and specifications now on file with the treasurer. William H. Hamilton. All bids must be accompanied by a bond for the faithful completion In case the applicant receives the contract. We reserve the right to reJeot any and all bids. Bids will be received mp to aeon on Monday, April 10, 1ML JO. McBETH,

uas

W. H. ROBISON, W. M.'HAMILTON, School Trustees.

CLIHTOif, Im., April 2d, 1886.

WANTS, ETC.

ADv*mris«

m»wts in tuib doLuxir will

OliMis FIVE CENTS PER LINE &ACH INSERTION. Nothing

thak

asvaxos.

good boy to take care of

borseand do delivery work. References required. Inquire at this office.

WANTED—An

WANTED

D-psrtmei never was so well stocked in Boys' and Men's Satin Lined Hcarfg _.55e

Satin Lined Scarfs 40c Watin Lined Bcarfi „.t. 60c "Winsor Scarfs— 26c WiMor Scarfs 35c Winsor Scarfs Ac Fine Black Stiff Hat, worth *L.

H. D. Pixley & Co.'s.

VTYUSII GOODS. MODERATE PRICES.

HUNTER,

HEN'S

FURNISHER 523 Main.

LARGE ASSORTMENT. POLITE SALESMEN.

street.

rkckonid

rrvs

linis.

UKO

No Discount

TIXX ADVKBTmXKKTB.

As the

•Mounts are small payment la required ur

WANTED.

IVANTED—A girl to do general honse*T work. S27 south Hix-and-a-kalf street.

WANTED

Fifteen or twenty cigar

makers. Will pay Union scale. F. J. BIEL.

WANTED—A

Industrious, tidy girl,

about 13 years of age, to assist at light housework. Apply tnls mornicgat 8 e'olook to Mrs. Tldwell, 618 Ohio street

WANTED—One

Hundred salesmen at

onoe. Faoilities unsurpassed. Sood salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen, Keohester, N. Y.

Situation to do general

henaework. Also plaoe as house flrl. Call at 421 scutn Peazi street Terre iiante, Ind.

WANTED—The

person who took a

black hat, with initial "W"on hat band, at Taylor's barber shop and left Instead a brown hat, to return same to the barber shop. TI7ANTE®—A girl tor general house-

TV work in a family of four. Good wages given to a competent girl. References required. Inquire at northwest corner Seventh and Ohio.

JQLI2ABETH BAGLESFIELD,

ATTORNEY,

BAdaal, Savings Bank Bloek. Speolal attention to collections in this cit and Indianapolis, and report made senilwentbly If desired.

$2 50, FOR $1 50.

Come early in choice.

the day and get first

WEDNESDAY MORNING,

April 14th, at 9 O'clock,

GKIIVT SALE

-OF-

-+Wash Robes*-

The lot comprises all the latest wash materials with wide and narrow embroidery to match—put up neatly in separate boxes, with fashion plate, giving the latest style. Prices marked in plain figures,"

THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK.

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.,

NOB. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STS-.

FPU BENT.

FOR

RENT—A large .front room at 660 Main street.

FOR

REliT—House of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. H. Fairbanks, 632 south Fifth street.

IpOR

RENT—New house of six rooms on Eighth street between Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 426 Main street.

IT*OR

RENT—A new house on south Fourth street, fou squares frc Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to a good party. Address, A. B., this office.

FOR

RENT—House containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outouildings, well and cistern. All in firstclaBS repair. Inquire at .No. 421 N. Sixth street.

I jOR RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets, In good repair well united for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. Apply to R, 8. Tennant, corner Fourth and Ohio.

FOR

TIMOTHY LAHEY. LEW KRETZ.

Terr* Haute, April 18,1886.

J^IMOliVTION NOTICE.

RENT—No. 107 north Fourth street store room and dwelling combined. Rent reasonable to a first-class tenant. Apply to J. H. Briggs, corner Fourth and Cherry.

J/OR RENT—The corner room on south17 west corner of Third and Walnut streets, now occupied by Dr. Faris as a drug store. A very desirable location for a grocery store. Will soon be vacant. Enquire of Dr. Armstroi g, or on the premises.

FOR

RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms (in suite) for light house-keep-ing. Gentlemaxuind wife preferred. Hall entranoe and every convenience. A'so several houses of from three to ten rooms each. Apply to John Foulkes, 415 Ohio street.

FOR SAXiE.

j*OR tfALE—Plymoutn Rock Eggs. Enquire at 119 south Thirteenth street.

FOR

JOHN IRONSMITH, JOHN B. WILSON.

SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty S years of Apply to 118 North Fifth street. age

FOR

SALE—Sixteen acres choice land, Situated one-half mile north of the

8hio

ark, on Seventh street, by

Gartrell,

BSTRAYED.

ESTRAYED

OR STOLEN—A dark

brindle cow crumpled horns with white spot on forehead left home on 19 cf March. A liberal reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. Margaret Daley, 923 south First street.

WEDNESDAY, APBIL14,1886.

Bantln's Thermometrlo Record.

Tuesday,

7 s. n,

2 p. m.

April 18.

9 p. m.

x66.6°

x79.4°

i67.9

*Nctb—The sign "x" indicates above sere The sign"—"indicates belew sere.

Weather Probabilities.

WASKDtaTOR, D. C., April 14.—1 a. m, For tbe Tennessee and O^io Valley: Light local rains, stationary temperature winds generally southeasterly.

Lower Lake Region: Increasing cloudiness and local rains winds generally shifting to southeasterly slightly warmer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The township work.

assessors have gone to

The newly elected trustees have not all filed their bonds. The Newharts have not as yet decided on rebuilding their hominy mill.

The Vigo County Scientific association will hold a general meeting Friday evening.

The Society for Organizing Charity will hold its monthly meeting Thursday.

The Dirego Dancing club will give their last reception of the season to-mor-row night, at Occidental hall.

County Auditor Phillips reports a splendid prospect for wheat on the Fort Harrison and Otter Creek prairies.

Mr. F. J. Biel will start his cigar facory this weok, and advertises for twenty cigarmakers at the union scale.

Among the federal court grand jurors drawn at Indianapolis are Hemsley Simmons and Andrew Wiseman of this city.

The new turn-table ef the E. & T. Hrailway at the Oak street crossing was put in active use yesterday for the first time.

Ed Sweet, the would-be self-slayer who took morphine on Monday, remained un-

|S.

OUR $1.50 FUR DERBY

ytdix AND SEE IT AT

POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses promply adjusted and paid at this agency.

Call before you insure. Corner fourth and Main street. B. F. HAVENS.

^JStf

•W.

conscious until yesterday morning. He then revived somewhat, and yesterday evening was able to recognize those about him.

John Ironsmith and John D. Wilson, blacksmiths, on Ohio street, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Ironsmith retiring.

Dr. E. E. Glover is preparing a paper to read before the American Medical association, at the meeting in St. Louis, May 4th.

A meeting of the Germania society will be held to-night at their hall on Ninth street, at which officers for the ensuing term will be elected.

In a few days the streets will be lined with green. The maple trees have begun to leave out, A careful estimate gives Terte Haute 18,000 shade trees.

A new social club being organized among the employes of several business houses here is to be known as the "S. and M." club, or Stick and Measure dub.

Some one startled the neighborhood in the vicinity of Sixth and Crawford street yesterday afternoon, by the discharge of a revolver. The police failed to find the individual.

The case of Samuel Hunter vs. Charity Brown has been appealed from Justice Huntwork, from one of the outside townships, to the Superior court The suit originated in a horse trade.

Mr. Abe Shewmaker broke ground for

Colonel Woolsey's new residence. It is said the sisters of St. Mary's of the woods, will soon arrange for lighting the buildings at the institute with the incan-1 descent electric light. Mayer's brewery will also be illuminated with the system.

Supreme court decisions 12,102. Buena Y. Marshall vs. Rosa H. Shryer. Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, C. J. 12,042. Christiana McKinney vs. Lorena Smith. Vigo C. C. Cause reinstated.

The new Episcopal church at Rockville is nearing completion. It will be dedicated in June, Bishop Knickerbacker preaching the sermon. Dr. Delafield was in Rockville Monday, and inspected the building.

near as precocious as the child. Work commenced yesterday in the way of repairs to the Vigo woolen mill. The buildings and machinery will be thoroughly overhauled preparatory to commencing manufacture after the delivery of new wool commences in the early summer.

Said Dr. Delafieled: "Kansas City, Leavenworth, Topeka, and Omaha are good cities, but they do not begin to compare with Terre Haute for beauty. There are not many handsomer cities in the country than Terre Haute, and I was glad to get home."

Mr. W. M. Slaughter and Mr. F. A. Wade will occupy jointly the west room of the Long building, corner of Fourth and Ohio street, about May 1st. A reel estate, loan and insurance business will be conducted in connection with Mr. Slaughter's duties as justice of the peace.

A little child of Dr. Roberts' wandered from home yesterday, and up to a late hour in the afternoon had not been found. A 3-year old child of Mrs. Honke, corner Third and Mulberry, was also lost yesterday morning, but was found late in the evening at a considerable Hint^nce from borne.

Last night R. A. Norris, an employe of the Ellsworth paper mill, became involved in a dispute over the railroad strike, with several strangers at the Miller house, on Main street near Ninth. One of them knocked Norris down and kicked him several times in the face, subsequently making good his escape.

via iJicK, a none iweniy-nine years

old, now used, daily, by the street com-110

almost continuous service for the city for the past nineteen years. For many years he was one of the best drilled and most valuable horses in the fire department

David Payne, a deck hand, employed 8 o'clock, on the steamer Crown Point, was arrested at the boat yesterday morning and lodged in jail. He is charged with rob-

Stimson

COv

tag Mrs. Mooney's boarding house, corner of Eighth and Ohio, mention of which was made in yesterday's Express. Payne was employed in the house. The valae of the stolen property is about $60.

Councilman Somes, chairman of the fire committee, is in favor of purchasing a hoee wagon for the department, bat says the pnrchaie will not be made soon. The department has no extra reel. A wagon will cost aboat $250, while a red cost from $800 to $1,000. If a wagon is purchased, new linen hose will be necessary, as rubber hoee does not work well with a wagon.

Prosecutor Henry has Aturned from Jeffereonville, where he went to secure depositions in the Roberts' case. The convict who claimed that he committed the robbery for which Roberts was sentenced to the penitentiary seven years made an affidavit that he did not commit the crime. The prosecutor is of the opinion that Roberts will not 'secure a new trial. Roberta is at work in the blacksmith shop.

SCHLUER'S

619 Main Street.

B. F. Havens' Agency.

Established 1807.

THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY

Fire Insurance Only.

Over One Hundred Million Dollar* Fire Insurance Capital Represented. Only prompt settling and paying companies represented.

Prosecutor Henry returned yesterday from Jeffersonville penitentiary,' where he went to institute a personal investigation of the alleged reasons of granting a new trial to Charley Roberts, the Parke county outlaw. Sir. Henry interviewed thoee convicts upon whose alleged affidavits it is said Roberts depends for the granting of a rehearing of the case, and says there is no hope for Charley. There is no shadow of a reason for a new iriaL

Itaff,

Smith, living

The family of W. B. near the water street crossing of the I, St. L. railway have beeil d&tittite for several weeks. The charity society not long since arranged for removing than to their friends outside of the city somewhere in Illinois. Yesterday afternoon Engineer Williamson, from the water works, telephoned the police that "something should at once be done to relieve this family the children have been crying for bread all dfty."

The l)enison house, at Indianapolis, was turned over to-its owners, T. Edward Hambleton and John Denison, of Baltimore, and Colonel John C. New, ot Indianapolis, at midnight. Mr. Sherman retires, and will devote his time to the Nicollett,. .house, fit Minneapolis. Mr. damUel Watson, brother of Mr. Robert Watson, of the National house/ here, will manage the Denison for the present Ex tensive improvements will be put on the

house' 1

PERSONAL. ,74^?•v.p'A:

L. E. Carson, jr., has gone to Kansas, where he will open a law office. Mr. Anthony Lee, of the Marshall Progress, was visiting in this city yesterday.

Mr. Nellie C. Trowbridge, of Decatur, 111., is visiting relatives on North Sixth street.

Mr. Harry Dunn is said to be very ill at his mother's residence on north Third street.

Miss Clara Metzger, of Yincennes, is the guest of Miss Mazy Stein, on North Seventh street

Mr. I. H. C. Royse is managing the Alabama excursion for Messrs. Hulman Duenweg and Eshman.

Miss Nellie McMahon, who has been lying seriously ill at her residence, 805 Oak street, for the past three weeks, is said to be in a dangerous condition.

Look for Maxinkuckee Lake ice company's wagon. J. A, Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap,

The only lake company in the market is the Maxinkuckee Lake Ice company, Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city. Office, 20 north Sixth street.

Persons wanting ice for family use or der from Maxinkuckee Lake company, the only dealer in the market handling lake ice.

OLD COBWEB HALL.

Like the sweet lute like notes from farborne, the lost Atlantic come To quiet the youthful ear with mystic days of pleasure yet to rum, Where no mocking siren lingers along the

Qplished wall,

To mar the pleasure of old Cobweb hall.

low-priced rum,

Where polished marble gleams its halow from the burnished wall, Is no place seen in old Cobweb hall.

As the southern cross illuminates the mar-1 iner through the tropic night, Just so at old Cobweb hall are tinsled drapery kept out of sight, And imported goods who's price runs higher far by half, Are placed on wooden counters by Peter

And there and then the clear-cut glass goblets ring At the same old odd number, nine thirteen.

Transfers of Real Estate. Harriet Boord and others to Gedrg6'

A little Terre Haute girl says she has Boord, 40 acres in section 23, Fayette four studies: Reading, 'ritlng, 'rithmatic township, lots 8, 9 and 19 in Tuell &\ and recess. This makes four 'Vs."-— I Usher's addition, and part of lot 6 in Gazette. This appeared in the Express I Dole's subdivision of outlol 17, lot $500. over a month ago. The Gazette isn't Lucia E. Putnam and husband to

Charles H. Mixer, lot 3 in administrator's subdivision of lot 14 and south of lot 12 of Raymond's addition, for $1,000,

Geo. W. Brown and wife to Melvin J. Moore, 40 acres in section 24, Linton township, for $1,600.

Melvin J. Moore and wife to Benjamin L. Dowell, same land, for $1,200. John S. Beach and wife to George F. Hogist, interest in tract in section 4, Honey Creek, for $2,000.

Ralph Conover and wife to Fanniq J. Slater, interest in tract in section 9, rison township, for $1,936.

Elixah Criss to Daniel J. Brown, lot 40 in Centerville, for $50. Dothere B. Leforge and husband to Nancy J. McGrew. 1# acres in section 4, Linton township, fo $500.

Coal Bluff Mining Co. to Geo. W. Casey, lot 2 in Coal Bluft Mining Co.'s addition to Fontanet for $320.

Jefferson N. Tucker and wife to Harry J. Baker, 35 acres in section 12, Fayette township, for $1,500.

Fred. J. Markle and wife to Henry C. Nevitt, interest in section! 27, north of railroad, in Otter Creek, for $1.

Henry C. Nevitt and wife to Mary M. Markle, same land, for $1.

§i Exploring the Tippecanoe. Saturday eyening the Little Joker will steam north with a jolly crew.. Eli Leeds will be in command and Fred Biel at the' wheel. The boat will proceed up the Wabash 152 miles to the mouth of the Tippecanoe. Here it will leave the Wabash and proceed ap the Tippecanoe as far as possible. The crew desires to

"Old Dick "a horse twentr-nine mm I e*Plor® &at river aa far as possible in I Pret4tiolJ

A n» th„ (order to learn all the good fishinir andlj?^.^

leaf°

missioner, deserves to be pensioned by the 15°° P011^ There are no dams on city and allowed to rest He has been in I.

_^ g°°d fishing and

is the wire fences.

"T61'.

on^

5'v.

fit

Ind.,

Mr. Daniel Feeley, of Pittsboro, is in the city, Sherifi Farr, of Clark county, HI., was in the city yesterday.

thing to be feared

St. Stephen's Brotherhood Lectures. Judge Oarieton will lecture in St Stephen's hall this evening at I

a'/iT/v»V ttT a

Subject, "Utah and the

he Terre Haute Literary clnb especially invited to be present

For furniture Kaiser, 106 north" Fourt

ON TUESDAY,

APRIL 13th,

Espenhain&Albrecht

OPENED THE SEASON WITH A GRAND

Lace Curtain Sale.

GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE SEEN.

Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Our Dress Department is fall of Beaatifal Goods.

Bp!

low prices will prevail.

AMUSEMENTS.

Murray and Murphy.'

The Irish team, of which Murray is about three-fourths, assisted by a company including lair specialists, gave an entertainment which was lively, anc caused much laughter and applause. The fun, as is usual with most of these Hibernian extravaganzas, was accompanied by considerable racket and knocking about, but it had to be laaghed at. The singing by Miss Fuller and Miss Lorain was good. C. W. Youne, in the double character of dude and Ethiopian, was very clever. His topical rong, "The Little Side Door," though altered to suit, does not

locally, for the question nat

urally arises, "What is the matter with the front door?" The orchestra attracted applause by playing spirited music, which is popular to-day.

Haverly's Minstrels

This evening Haverly's AmericanEuropean minstrels make their reappearance at Naylor's Opera hotise. Probably no man in the theatrical lite has a greater or better reputation than J. H. Haverly, and no minstrel organization has no stronger hold upon the lovers of burnt cork art than Haverly's AmericanEuropean minstrels. The present company is claimed to be the largest in numbers, the strongest in novelties and most expensive company Mr. Haverly ever had. Every act is new and novel Among the many features advertised is the famous English acrobats, the Cragg family, who have created a sensation in gymnastic circles. The burlesque on the latest operatic craze, "The Mikado," is the funniest afad at the same time the most extraordinary after-piece ever seen upon the minstrel stage. ,y

Bicycle Meeting.

The Terre Haute wheelmeen's assocition met last 'night in regular session at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture store on south Fourth street. About twenty members of the association were present A committee of three members was appointed to secure a room for a place of permanent meeting and also to prepare a new constitution and code of by-laws according to. the requirements of the League of American Wheelmen's regulations. The uniform of the American organization was adopted. The meeting uien adjourned until next Tuesday evening when they will assemble at the rooms of the board of trade. The election of officers will then occur. Mr. Chas. Baur, president of the club, left on Monday for Lake Tuhn, Switzerland^ where his father is said to be lying seriously ill.

At the next meeting several new_applications for membership will be considered. General Sherman Coming to Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis News says: "Last evening Mayor Denny received a letter from General Sherman, the significance of which was that other engagements would prevent him from attending the G. A. R. jubilee. This morning, however, General Carnahan received a telegram from the general that he could be here June 2, ana so the date of the campfire was changed to correspond. It is expected that General Sheridan will be here at the same time, the whole depending whether or not he can satisfactorily arrange his western trip at that time."

go to Christ F, street.

Home-made pies, cakes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street. AH orders promptly filled.

Men's fine French Calf ihoea mads to order for $6.6® at K. CLATFX/m'S.

The Bxpress is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks A Bona, 119 north Fourth street

Fresh Rirer Figh.

At foot of Cherry street.

Dr. B. E. GIOYOT,

Rectal diseases only. No. 116 Sixth street

Semth

Ladies' Fine Shoes

Made to oeder oa short notice at I. K. CLATFELTEB'S.

Oar music loving people will have a rare opportunity of listening to the music of the great Schumann next Friday evening at Miss Sage's recital, '.f-s

James M. Dlsbon, and no ottacl", Goes forth in haste '•With bills and paste, ^And proclaims to all creation

That men arc wise, who advertise, 'In the present genesation. 6.7

Printers' aveM 5 erre Haute, ltd.

Have your chimneys cleaned by a good and reliable chimney sweeping company, which does the work without making any soot, dust or dirt in the rooms. We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or no charge. Prices in reach of all. Single fine, $1 two or more, 75c each. Send all orders to C. C. Smith & Son, 303 Main St

Kcfipoctfollj S.C. OSGOOD.

Schumann's music is not attempted by many musicians, for the originality of invention renders it so difficult of inter-

on.lj

musicians of the

"i greatest intellectuality are able to do iua-

Misg FloMl

assist

Keller, whom our

people do not hear often enough, will

The Bed Men

Will meet at Feltns A Son's shop, southeast corner fifth and Main (under Loeb's

Won-jhatstore),

ders of Western Life." The members of) 14th. All members of the old orgamea-

are tion are requested to be present «t 7:30 'sharp.

Wall Paper and Window Shades, 673 Main Street, South Side.

-THE 'ji*

Handsomest Line

—OF-

-wS.1 t%,*

"•J

CHILDREN'S

iff

EVER OPENED

IK" THE CITY.

New Designs

'IN-

mpMM

If you want something

REAL NICE

You should not see them.

THS GREAT GIFT.

She

fail to

J.T.H. Miller,

Clothier Merchant Tailor,

622 Main Street, North Side, Near Sixth.

by Just Lajiig Her Hands

Ob.

Cares headache, neuralgia, rheumatism and paralyzed limbs, this epidemio sore throat in three treatments. The Ifadame's number is 429 seath Twelfth street. Price ef treatment reasonable* She cures, but never kills.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H.

Reiners',

655 Main street, south side

Bouse and Hotel Annunciator, Fire and Burglar Alarm,

Eleetric Door BrlJs, Ite.

Estimates cheerfully furnished by the

Electrical Supply Co.,

Baard of Trad* Bnlldiag.

At Rookwood's in Beach Block, jp

on Sixth street He has extra

choice white fish, mackerel- in

kit or bulk, halibut, canned

fresh mackerel and sardines in

-v

this Wedneedav evening, April

all styles. Ha has also early vegetables, fresh bottec, and eggs.

106 North Fourth..

KING

THE POUR QUESTIONS.

There is no question, and you need not give the matter even a passing thought when purchasing your clothing from our house, as to the quality of the cloth or the durability of the workmanship. We have anticipated you in that direction,

The things for you to consider: Does it fit? Is it my style? Will it look well? and does it suit mypocketbook

Everything else we have done for you, and you may depend upon it. We call attention to our grand and all-em-bracing stock of Men's Spring Suits and our very stylish line of trousers

4Myers+Brothers!S"

Here We Are,

WITH OUR SPRING ST0CK0F BOOTS AND SHOFof

We Show the Most Complete Stock ef Boots and Shoes Ever Offered in the City From the Most Fashionable to the Plaiu Every-Pay Shoe. In Fact, we Please Everybody With Our

PopulanJLow Prices

iour Motto is

Quick Sales and Small Profits I

J. 11: FISHER,

*S?r

327 Main Street.

There was a Time to Buy

Vi -3 5-,

,4k

CARRIAGES,

Buggies, Phaetons and Surreys,

THAT TIME IS NOW!

And furthermore, I desire to impress upon the public that when they buy a vehicle of me it is strictly first-class or no sale. My goods are my own manufacture, and not foreign importations which are palmed off on the public aa home-made. Come and see the stock and get prices.

R. M. HARRISON,

Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry St.

They All Stop I

-AT-

To see our elegant fitting, unlaundried

ELDER

V-

1 Main Street

ite Shirts

We are selling for

The best goods erer offered in this market at the price.

iNew Clothing House, A.C. BRYCE & CO-,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts., South Side.

CALL AND SEE THE

New Davis and

Twin Gasoline Stoves

and Automatlo

,ng Device, also a lull line ot

With Lay Down Tank

ALASKA

JR6frigeratorf and Ice Cheats

WHITE MOUNTAIN

loe Cream Freeser and Water Coolers.

Toifiiley Brothers. 512-514 Main $1. c. p.

KAISER,]UPHOLSTER,

Mattresses renovated and made to order* Furniture packed for shipment

FurM

The Be«t Stock in the State

43-45 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis lad