Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1887 — Page 4

Tbe greatest care has been taken in the ?i:'ection of fabrics and trimmings and our resent effort to raise the standard of ready,*.tade Clothing has met the approval of the itizens of Tcrre Haute, wliieh is shown by tlif. large and constantly Increasing demand .r fine garments that cannot be excelled by i"",e finest merchant tailor-made. It will piy V-)U to call and see these fioods and prices. fc'ew goods arriving daily from our factor}-.

4owest

fciiiasaaMaam««i|.MWMl*aa«i«iiiiii

10e Yard.

For o-u 1 4 heavy German Indigo calicos. Wo have two casts to sell. Price 10^ a yard. Come early for them. On a table we will place a lot of odds and ends of fiHP corsets at GSo ior choice, worth upward to if 1 50 pair.

IS Gil Disoli

wnwiii—B«MH—

s~\ r— Tho lis 1 rloso with an offering of onr 20'incli all silk satin yOC rii:uanu\ 10 different spring shades at 95c per yard.

I have a larsre number of lots on North Ninth, roilth. Eleventh. Twelfth mid Thirteenth streets, in Koaolie & MetJaiichney's addition, and also lots on east side in Maek & (irimes' addition, which I will sell at low price on the followinc unusual terms:

If a person ImiUls 011 lot. one-fourth in one, two. three and four years at 5 per rent. Interest, payable annually.

If IsiuMi'.i-j is not intended soon, one-flfth cash and l-i!ane. !i one, two. three and four years at|vrc ::t interest, payable annually.

I will allow a tuii'dins and loan mortgage to \efirst lien. J. ,T. A1I.Y. i!' Mair street.

WANTS, ETC. 0-EURISFMKNTS

Fine Sprini Nectwear.

We wish to announce to the public that we are displaying the moet varied, choice, fashionable and by far the largest assortment of legant neckwear in Terre Haute- This seaFIN we propose to be headquarters for every, tiling in tbe way of Gentlemen's Furnishing (ioods. In order to prove to you our assertion, call and take a look at onr beautiful f.mcy bordered handkerchiefs in silk and liaen, ttne half hosr, underwear, cotton and silk gloves, umbrellas, fancy white shirts, lilts and caps, «*«., at prices that will save 5 iu money.T&

SHIRTS

Heady Made or to Measure

-AT—

Price Consistent with Good Material and ^irst-ciass Wo kmanship* NONE BETTER. NONE CHEAPER.

What Makes Trade

Better all over the city on Friday?

What Brings the People Out

HOBERG'S

Every Friday the crowd increased in our establishment.

E A I E S

Realize day by day what bargains they missed by not being in the

"JAM"

Last Friday, the Friday before, and BO on.

THE BAND PLAYS!

The Procession of Bargains Moves

3STOW LISTEN.

17c ach.

Is onr Friday Pricc for two and three toned tancy woven Turkish Tidy towels. Light find (lurk color*, 17c each.

JMc Yard,

The Price is lisu.iHv 00J for a fail 58 inch Turkey Rot! l'abie Damask fjtiarantend fust colors. For Friday the price will be 34i a yer.i.

SI 83

Foster's 7 hook are $2 25 a pair. Black or colore. AH sizes.

"Foster" Kid Gloves Friday price §1 83.

47 l~2c Yard.

Will tike ihechoice from a large pile of all wool spring dress goods, this season's purchases, 38 to 40jinches wide. They will not be offered again at this pi-ce, 47*: a yard.

33 l-3c Each.

A Friday Price in our spring weight underwear department should boom it for the season. Choice ladies' or gents' vols, all sizes 33Jc each. Only for Friday.

79c Eaeh.

200 satin parasols received thia osornirg by express. Will be offered today at 79o for morning price. After, noon price tbe same if not all sold.

18c a Pair

For childrens' black cotton hose. En glish dye. Full regular size 6 to 8 Should sell ont fast at 18c a pair.

Duiin? iir Friday sules we advertise only genuine bargains. Cut prices on goods advert seii iui ue-i strio'ly ca'li. Come early, to day, Friday.

JB oberar. Root & Co.,

Jobbers and Retailers, Nes. 518 and 620 Wabash A venae.

an S am el

JOHN HANLEY & CO..

Mau.ifiieturers of

Awnings and Tents.

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS. COTS,

Ulattresses and Bedding,

319 and 321 Cherry Street.

H.'ME FOK Al t-.

WANTED,

FT ANTED—Customers for two good second hand pianos for sale cheap and on isy payments must be sold to make room 1 new goods. Tuning and repairing a wctalty. Call at 328 Wabash avenue.

1,1/" ANTED—A general agent of experience Vv to take charge of the "Imperial Edition" of Zell's New Cyclopedia. Address with references to T. ELLwOOD ZELL.

tpOR

IX THIS COLUMN WILL

-TENAKGFIFIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH SSKRTION. NOTHING RKCKONKD LKSS ITUV F1VK LINKS. NO PLSCCTXT ON LONG '.J.-TFFC ADVERTISEMENTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS 3ILALL PAYMENT ?S REQUIRED IN ADrvNOE.

XTED

TT7 AJvTED—Immediately, a good girl Vv general housework inquire at iSontlx fifth street.

girl to do «8

Publisher, Philadelphia.

\\rANTED—To keep boarders. Inquire at 800 Swan street. MRS. NELLIE AUGOSTINB.

\\r iNTED—A general agent and fifty sub. agents in your county to sell my g(Sodsit.ire chance $28 a week salary, or 60c on the $1 commission. Address, wtth stamp for '. n.3, F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, .ldianapnlis.Ind.

FOR SALE.

SALE—$1,001 will buy a house of 5 rooms, with 2 lots, well and cistern, on south Seventh street. S200 cash down, balance in four vearlv payments, with 6 per cent, interest. Inquire"at L. Kussners Mnsic store, ?'_•£ Wabssh avenue.

OK SALE—A No. 1 Dayton cam pump (lood as new. Inquire at P. W. Watson's *\S34 Main street.

F'OB

SALE—Desirable dwelling house, S2S North Center street: six rooms lot 60x140 feet good well, cistern and outhouses. Inquire of J. H. Schell. Fire Department Headquarters. i/*OR SALE—Store room and stuck of goods X1 for sale a pood run of custom the year around and nearly all cash trade centrally loca.ed In the best township In the county splendid opportunity for the right man to make money at small expense and no risk: reason for selling—Close application has caused my health to fail ,md am advised by physicians to get out of business for further particulars call on or address

C. C. ERNEST,

Fairbanks. Sullivan county. Ind. heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suitable for heating

^OR SALE-Steam 1 targe building or" mill, ixnress odloe.

FOE BENT

I1IJR

RENT—Three rooms, with cellar well and cistern on the premises. Inquire at 013 South First street. i?OK RENT—After April l, 9tore building

No. 21 on Second street, between Main and Ohio streets store room 192120 feet, with second story lsxeo feet very cheap to a good

tenant: apply to

PCR

FOR

OO.

Msrch 31.

89.8 57.3 4X.1

Weather Probabilities.

#ASBiMOToN, R. O., April 1.—1 n. m.— For Indiana: Generally fair weather higher t«-nperature winds generally westerly.

For Illinois: Generally fair weather higher temperature, winds generally westerly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

I he board of public school trustees will meet in regular session to night. The masquerade reception to be eiven at Turnar Hall. April 14th, promisee to be a pleasant affair. Every arrangement for making it such has been made.

Some one has been throwing bricks, stones ana other missiles at the doors of Mrs Michael's establishment on north Second street, at the dead hours of the night, and she complains bitterly to the police.

Patrolman Lyons, at an early hour yesterday morning, while patroling his district, stepped upon a rolling stone and sprained his ankle very ireverely. He was relieved from duty and sent home. He was on duty last night.

Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M., worked in the third degree last night, and after the ceremonies the large assemblage of Masons present partook of a nicely served banquet. The occasion was rendered very interesting throughout.

In the case of Dr. Brunker, of Farmeraburg, vs. the E. & T. H. road, suit for damag s, the jury last evening returned a v« rdiot of $3 400. This is the second trial, a verdict of $1,400 havinz been rendered formerly and a new trial given by Judge Mack on account of "excessive damages,"

The board of governon of the Newsboys' and Bootblacks' union are making cerl lin necessary changes in the rooms in the Hudson building on Ohio street, and the changes are such as promise a pleasant home for the boys. The badges for members of the union will be distributed to monow.

Fred Kelly and Willie Harrington, two youngsters, created a distutbanc last night in front of a residence in the East End, where a wedding was in progress, and were brought to headquarters. Roundsman Murphy read the riot act to them and allowed them to go home upon a promise to behave themselves in future.

Mrs. Ellen Snllivan was arrested yesterday on a complaint Bworn out by "Scotty" McAllister, charging her with selling liquor without license. Mrs. Sullivan is the woman who split Scotty's ear with an iron poker. Scotly was too much intczicated yesterday to give intelligent testimony, and was sent to jail. Thu ease against Mrs. Sullivan was postpoted until next Monday.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Forster, 6r., is reported as convalescing. Porn, to Mr. an 1 Mrs. B.

Mr. John Talbot, of Kansas City is yisiting in Terre Haute.' Mr. William Van Wyck, of New York, is at the Terre Haute house.

Miss Ella Black, southeast of the city, willl entertain her friends to-night. Mrs. Max Ehrman, who has been '11 several days, is said to be improving.

Master Frank Firsfenberger Is spending a week in the country with his grandparents.

Mies Blanche Devine, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Davis.

Miss Cora Doreey, of Swan street, has gone to Casey, 111., where she will reside peimauently.

Mrs. Fred H. Benjamin and daughter, of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oakey.

Miss Allie Rsilsback, who has been spending several days visiting friends in 1 he city, returned to her home at Brasil yesterday.

Mrs. J. W. Watt, of south Thirteenth street, is at Marshall, called there by the serious illness of her grandfather, Mr. W m. Lockard.

Mrs. Caroline Wahler, with her nephew, Mr. EugeDO Nagle, will leave on the 5th of May for a three months' visit to their old home in Germany.

Professor J. T. Charlton, superintendent of the house of refuge and reform school for boys, Plainfibld, is in the city, a £ueet,of the National hotel. Notwithstanding the fact the professor as an educator stands pre-eminent all over the country, physically he is one of th# largest men in Indiana.

Hobergs have another great Friday sale to-day. Don't forget that L. F. Perdue, No 20 north Sixth "t"-' Ma hard coal and soft coal of the beet, and ioe of the purest.

Something old at Cobweb Hall. Port o' Port, fifteen years old Peter Donng sherry, twelve years, right direct from New York custom house. bought direct.

»v AW-

I. H. C. BOYSET

517 Ohio street.

RENT—A good four-room house, with cellar, cistern and well. Call on J. N. Hickman. 306 Main street.

RENT—Good house of ten rooms, located at the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. Call on or address William Mack.

Uoutln'c ih-rmamatol* Reaord.

Thursday, 7 a. in. 2 p. m. p. m.

Lockwood,

a d-iughter. Air. Mike O'Brien has taken a position on the Gazette.

Mr. Will E Siddons is visiting Mr. Havry Havens. Miss 13a McElfrc-sh is visiting in Covington, Ind.

Mr. D. W. Henry will leave for New York to-morrow. Mrs. Samuel McKeen is expected home from New York to-day.

All goods'

nac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets. Peter Staff.

We have iust received twenty-seven dozen of the latest spring style stiff and soft hats from an eastern factory, which we will sell at 50 to 75 cents below other dealers. Hchlner, the Hatter.

Inquire at Dally

tjVtR SALE—A good engine. Tb« bore of oyllndar e( autaeT lnohea: laogth

itrokt

taMbM tBa —-f1— laimiiMtM

MMf. kfttiMMi

it was caught hy Mr. Julius Rotschild who brought the entire outfit to police headquarter?. Mr. Dubbs subsequently 1 toc possession of his wrecked property.

AMUSEMENTS

tot**.

The usual large and delighted audience drawn by tbe cbarming little Lotta filled the Opera House last night. None oi her plays display to better advantage1 the pretty and sprightly comedienne than Musette, nor do the oft recurring seasons, show any decline in her vivacity and girlish grace. She is eo polite and so naturally the precocious cbild that it is hard to believe she is in the rties, and not a little juvenile who can kick or pirouette recklessly with childish impunity.

Her songs, though quite limited in. number, were unusually pretty and sweet, and were encored many times Musette and Billy Bokus are the inos: unique couple introduced in acj of the romping ploys and in Mr. Fred Lennox Lotta has a clever W. A. Bokus, almost as good as the former player of that character. The three remarkably named individuals, P. Aug. Anderson (as Adelanta), P. O. LeBrass (Mr. Bokus), and Berte^Boote (Timothy Tilters), had good parts, after which a line may be drawn. There is not much excuse for any interior parts in a company which plays to such profitable houses 8S this does—and yet when Lotta is on the stage an audience can be indifferent to the shortcomings of others.

Blind Tom.

The wonderful negro pianist and musical prodigy "Blind Tom" will give a concert at the Opera house Wednesday evening, April 6. Th:s son of an ordinary Southern field band, untutored, and sightless from birth is presented to a critically discriminating public as sur passing everything known to the world as a musical phenomenon. There is no art about him. He is endowed with genius which enables him without a knowledge of either language to sing in German, French and English, and without .understanding a single movement of written music to compose gems of rare artistic ability. He can execute three aiis at once, each in a different key. This entertainment is a novel one, and should received the support of our best citizens. The management have placed the prices at 75, 50 and 25 cents. Sale of seats begins Monda morning at Button's.

TERRIBLY INJURED.

John Well#, an I. & St. 1.. Bridge Carpenter, Fall* Through a Tregtle—Injuries Prob ibly Fatal.

At 12:20 this morning the police patrol wagon was called to the I. & St. L. depot for the purpose of removing to his home at 910 north Second street, Joha Wells, an I. & St. L. bridge carpenter, who, while mauling spikes on a trestle about six miles east of East St. Louis, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday aft«rnoon, lost his footing and fell a distance of twenty feet to the rocks beneath. He was frightfully .injured. His spinal column was broken, hi9 right leg was broken in two places, and his body bore several bad gashes and bruises. He was taken to Windsor, where he received temporary treatment. He waB then, at his own request, brought to this city. He has been employed five years by the I. A St. and is credited with having been a faithful and useful employe. He is married but has no children. His injuries, last nieht, were considered to be of a very dangerous character.

Married.

At the residence of the bride's parents on south Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening, Mr. Alva M. Jared to Miss Mollie Garen. Many .friends were present, and a number tf handsome presents were bestowed. Mr and Mrs. Jared will commence housekeeping in their own residence on smth Thirteenth street.

Myer-Strausser.

The nuptials of Mr. George Myer and Miss Annie F. Strausser were solemnized last evening, in an impressive maEner, at the gircom's residence on north Eleventh street, by tbe Rev. Mr. Katt, of the German Lutheran Church, in the presence of a large number of the friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Myer were the recipients of a large list of elegant and expensive presents and many not so expensive, that will enter, practically, into domestic use. A very niceweddirg supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Myer will have the best wishes of a host of friends in this city.

Early Closing.

It is a mistake that all stores which heretofore closed at 6:30 will hereafter close at 7 o'clock. The adjustment was made between the clothing clerks and clothiers. The 7 o'clock closing apr lies only to clothing stores. The boot and shoe hous.-s will continued to close as usual at 6:30.

Th* Lincoln Clnb.

The rooms of the Lincoln club are open every evening. All the principal newspapers of the COULT. 7 can be found there cn file. All Republicans are in vited to visit the rooms.

characteristic of Lincoln. Oritio. Dr. Mackay, who was New York respondent of the London Times during the war, was evidently shocked by the blunt speech of President Lincoln. He was invited to attend a public reception at the White House, "as the friend of the president, and stand either at his side, or as one of the crowd." Dr. Mackay telle how he accepted the situation "Mr. Lincoln if you will permit me to be one of your suite I shall be grateful for the privilege. 'One of my what asked Mr. Lincoln suddenly. 'One of your suite, or, if your excellency likes the word better, one of your circle.' Oh! I see now,' he replied 'but excuse me for not understanding Latin. I never had much schooling, and I am too old now to learn anything but the IJ other tongue .and I rather flatter myself that I can

Bad Runaway.

A horse attached to alight buggy and driven by Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, of Riley, who was accompanied by a young lady friend, became frightened at the corner ot Seventh and Oak, last night, about 8 o'clock, and suddenly wheeling,ran across the street, overturning the vehicle and throwing the ladies to the ground. Mrs. Dubbs was not badly hnrt, but her young companion suffered a fracture of her right elbow joint, and wu teniblv injured about the head and face. She was taken to an adjacent residence and a physician was called who Mt ber broken arm and dressed her other Injuries. The frightened hone ran to the eorner of Eighth and Oak, where

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, FBEDAY, APRIL 1, 1»B7.

cor-

fee myself understood in it, andean Isay wtat mean as plainly as any man

Remember if you want finest old Cog-'living. But you English beat us hollow 1 I /'1 A «r«

1MM it

\IT A Am a

I»A

*-1A

in languages. We Americans are content to talk the language of the Bible, and old John Bunyan, and of Benjamin Franklin, '-ne of the plainest speakers of all. But time's up. We must be moving. Come along! I must not keep tbe public waiting.' 'Punctuality is the politeness of princes and president?,' said I, with an alliteration which was wholly unpremeditated."

Th« Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, March 31.—A revised estimate of the public debt reduction for March is $11,500,000.

Marriage Licence#.

Vieorge Myer and Anna F. Straaser.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE for sale by all dealers.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at 'ower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main stroll.

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY by using Dauntless coffee.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Third street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office where anight bell will be found.

'fj^l

NEW SPRING GOODS

I wish to call special attention to my large and excellent assortment of Fine Shoes and Slippers in Ladies', Misses', Men's, Boys', Youths' and Children's wear, together with a full stock

Heavy (roods, suitable for worKing purposes, and think that a careful •xamiation of my goods and prices will convince the shoe buying community that the problem of how to combine Strength, Beauty and Cheapness has been solved. Please call and see us.

W A O

6 1 3 a &

BE TO! Off* JUDGE!

Each day ia adding to the high reputation of the

CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL

As the remedy which proves iaa efteaey in one treatment.

BALL

ksminm

COPrRfoHT.

We do not ask you to take our word for atl we claim for the Ball, but we cordially invite the people to call at our office find get

.A. FRUB TEST!

And be their own judge as to its merits. CATARRH, ASTHMA,(BRONCHITIS, DEAFNESS, INFLAMED EYE8, ULCERATION OF THE LUNGS, CROUP, NEURALGIA AND HEADACHE, COLD IN THE HEAD AND COLD IN THE LUNGS are all relieved in a few minutes. The unimpeachable testimony which this remedy is daily receiving from hundreds of grateful people ia giving it precedence as an household remedy withoat a peer. The CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL has been before the citizens of Terre Haute for nearly a rear, and tc-day is being used by hundreds of people in and about the city with the very best results. One Ball is a complete treatment, and is generally sufficient. Ball sent by mail for $2 and 4c postage. Debellator for the blood, by mail, $1 and 2c postage.

CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.,

Room 13 Beach Block, Cor. Sixth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, lad.

PRICE UNCHANGED.

Having purchased a large stock of coflee before the recent advance, we have decided to give the consumers of Dauntless Coffee the benefit of that purchase by letting the price remain unchanged. While inferior brands have been advanced in price, you can still buy Dauntless Coffee at the old price, twenty five cents per pound. Why buy inferior brands at same price, which but a short time since sold at 15c per pound. We guarantee Dauntless Coflee to be fully up to its accustomed s'andsrd and the beet vrtlue for the money that can possibly be had. Please give it a trial. For sale by all dealers.

HTJLMAN & Co.

Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.

ISAAC BALL.

THE BEST is always the cheapest. Dauntless coffee.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main street.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE the standard of the world. Buv it, try it and be convinced.

FAST MAIL TRAIN.

The United States government has recently put on a fast mail train between New York and Kansas City, reducing all previous time about six hours. The Missouri Pacific railway waa selected for this service between St. Louis and Kansas City, being recognized as the fastest, safest and moet reliable route, and also as being the moat certain to make all Western connections. On Sunday, March 27, the Missouri Pacific railway will put in effect a change of time, which will give it the fastest passenger-train service between St. Louis and Kansas City. They will also run free their new reclining chair cars on every through tiain, of which they run three each day.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE the best and tbe cheapest in the end, and will always please.April

Fool Caoiy!

NEW YOBK

CAKDY KITCHEN,

No. 2 South Fifth Street.

EVERY PACKAGE tf Dauntless coffee guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.

James M. DishoD. and no Goes forth in haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In tbe present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

CALCIMINING AND WHITEWASHING. Parties desiring calcimining or white washing done, can leave orders at M. Balue's Real Estate office, east side Seventh, between Main and Ohio streets. 8AM Htr«

SELDOM EQUALED, never sarpaamd. Dauntlaaa ooffae.

•-3

Spring Tra la!

Larger une Thai Rvei

Spring Styles I

Lowest Prices!

Large Line

CRUSHERS!

75c and 81*

HARPER,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss HamiJl, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Sayings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type writer.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE the best value for the money.

Ladies can haye their dres8es,s hawi s,&c cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiner's, 655 Main street*

DAUNTLE8S COFFEE sold everywhere at 25 cents per pound.

PROMPT SETTLEMENT.

A TUT FAVORABLE SHOWING FOB THE WABASH MUTUAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.

TKRKE HAUTE, March 30,1887. I recently had a hone killed by accident which waa insnred in the Wabash Mutual Live Stock Association, of Terre Haate, Ind., for $112.50, which this day has been paid in full. I cheerfully recommend this plan of insurance to all owner* of stock as reliable and cheap, and feel that the officers will conduct the same In aa honorable way.

Everything New

in the line of

WASH DRESS FABRICS

FINE

SHOES

FBBD J. Bra.

S 7

From now on will be "One Continual Round" of Bargain Sales to make the manes rejoice and competitors thoroughly discomfltted. The People's Cause our own. Those who do not watch and wait for our announcements invariably suffer in mind and purse. In mind because of the chagrin of having paid more for the goods than they ought. There is thus a wonderful sympathy between mind and purse. See?

LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES.

Look

8PRING STYLES,

Further

SPRING SHADE8,

SPBTK* PATTFXKS.

We are

Headquarters

Only a Fewl

/-v •"vdosen Full Bleached Fringed S\ /Towels, sice 22x24. Price 25c They are worth 40c

10 pieces tteraaan Table Damask "Full 11,000—One Trumsand Yards, Bussian Bleached" 64 in. wide, 75c per yd, Crash, 12Jc, well worth 18e. Ii In. worth $1. I wide.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Cor. Sixth Street and Wabash Ave

OXJR.

SPRING OVERCOATS

-AND-

Men's Spring Suits I

Are by all odds the best in the city.HITS

J. R. FISHER,

327 MAIN STREET.

HAVE TOTJ 8EEN THE

A.t Eapenhain & Albrecht s? For the balance of this week Silks will be sold cheap. Ask to see «ur 90c and our one dollar Black Silk. Those who know value of Silk will buy either of the two at sight. There's a richness of color and lustre to these Si'ks better finish you cannot find in higher priced Silks than these. Should th°se Silks cut we will replace yard for yard. When you see these.Silks you will wonder why they are so cheap. At 77^c a Figure Silk w»rtli $1.26. At 55c, 65c and 75c will be the closing out price for a lot of Gros Grain Silks colors are Browns, Navy Blue, Bronze, etc.

Dress Uoodsl

Elegant line of new Dress Goods in Greys, Brown, Nayy Blue, Black and White.

New Persian shawls have been opened at popular prices.

liU

DBS, HENDRICKS TANNER,

Ooullsta, Aurists and Surgeons.

Acting on the principle that the best surgery Is never to operate1 when milder means will effect a cure, we would therefore invite all who may be suffering from any surgical affection, including all diseases ot the I*e and Ear, Joints, Clnb reot, Contracted Cords Deformities, Cancers, Boiter or Big Veek Lumps, Eating Sores, etc.. to come and try our method of cure which has relieved thousands of their sufferings and saved many from a premature grave. Cross a or get the desired sight can have their eyes restored to a normal condition in from four to ten weeks (usually). Hernia, or Rupture cured so there will be no need of a truss. For further particulars call or address DBS. HENDRICKS FT TATOTKB, 10T North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WHLL1 INFERIOR brands hare advanced, the old reliable DaaatleM rakaias BBehaaged.

y^wdos. Full Bleached Frituad II Towels, Brocade Centers, wb would be cheap at 40c.

We are showing

BOYS' AM CLOTHING!

Such as are not to be seen elsewhere.

Myers Bros.,

Leading Clothiers and Gents Furnishers,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

Ladies' Gents'

FINE

SHOES

Tern Haute Transfer Co.,

Ofle«, Wabaah AVE.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred betweea Depots, Hotels aad Private Besldenoea.

Proapt and Reliable Service taaranteed.

Omnibuses, Carriages and Flsnio Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes—«» Wabash avenue, Teloghoae 84 Beauchamp'sUtable-Telephone00 iil^t 04ee, Natleaal HMM, IMeykeae at.