Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1887 — Page 4

s/ices

Our

\\.

Clothing is the licet and cheapest in the market. Better or more fashionable goods 'were never made. The workingm&n, the mechanic, the clerk and the farmer are more folly and smply provided for in onr immense sto:k of ready made

CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS!

Than any other store in this part of the country. R?member, we manufactnre ALL our Clothing for our own trade, and therefore more care ia taken in theselec. tion uf snd in the

make

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Manufacturers of

up tb*n other houses are able to show.

PIXLE & CO.

DRESS GOODS SALE!

TO REDUCE STOCK.

THIS WEEK!

OUR

50c

TABLE

Js doing wonderful work. Goods worth upwards to $1 per yard all reduced to

50c.

Nos, 6

John Hanley J.

and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS. COT®,

Mattresses and Bedding,

319 and 321 Cherry Street.

DIED.

STEIN—At

:'7tli,

years.

Die

funeral will take place from the

d.-tto

resi

dence of his parents on south Second at. a

which will be announced later.

WANTS, ETC.

\DVKBri8BMENT3 IN THIS COLUMN WILL JIr crrAROKU K1VK CENTS PER LINE EACH .INSERTION. Nothino bkckoked Lsaa

VN KIVK I/TNRS. No DISCOUNT OK IXJNO .T.tK ADVFR7ISl". MKNTfl, AS THB ACCOUNTS SMAI.I, 1-ATMKNT IS BKQULBBD IN ADINCH.

'W ANTED-

ANTED Anybody having conlue or house

do it

washing, do. Wfll Apply at

cleaning to

at, house

bring it home.

1321 south First street.

\\7ANTED—Situation as

seaniatresa in

WANri'.D—Au

Ilia own

exchanged.

know

ANTt'l-To

fam-

lltes, or governess, or at office work, by competent employment.

ady. Wt'l accept, any

ress X, this

office.

light

Intelligent earnest man to

represent- a large, responslltlo house In

locality and outside of large cities. A

remunerative salary to right party. Refer

E. ,i.

Johnson, Manager, 12 Barclay ritreet,

N. V.

ANTED-Customers for two good second

hand planus, for sale cheap and on

f.asy payments

«nr

must be sold to make room

new goods. Tnntng and repairing a specialty

Call

X33 Wabash

avenue.

"\\T-ANTED—Builders a I

contractors to

that the Terni Haute Coal and

lime company are sole agent:- for the cele brated Delphi

lime also

for

IValcratn

*'V can

their

the

VTTANTED

VV pcrienced

oiders at

\VANTED—'To

tins office.

Okalla lime.

lath, hair,cement, plaster.

also handle wood,autlinrite, block ami bitunilnonscoals. Office,

junction I &

St.

buy—All kinds of secoml-

liana goods clothing. furniture and Moves. MAKY

i.lTANTKD

Headquarters.

IOST—

llOPSKR.

US North Tliinl street.

men

-Ibrce

pushing al inducer

vicinity. special inducements now

equiletl

your nn

advantages: fast selling speculation:

don't delav salarv from start.

PROW- BKoTinujs.

Hochestcr, N- Y. Nurserymen:

A N -A genera! agent and fifty sub. agents in vour county to sell my goods--Sare

chance

a week

salary,or JOc on the

t! commission. Address, with

Vni.s,

stamp for

M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio

lidtanaoolis.

Ind.

s-\IK-

-on, :.S4

I.j"OK

street,

FOB SALE.

A No. Paytou rain pump

4' ^tocd as

new. inquire at D.

\V.

Main street.

Watson

SAI.K—Desirable dwelling house, 82S North Center street si.\ rooms

f€\l40 feet, good well, cistern

Inquire

ot J.

lot

and outhouses.

II Sohcll,

Fire Department

LOST. ledger red leather back

nub

Roi

POCket ic KUIIIVI i.avn,

markod

"South Route $1 will

for its return to

be paid

H. A.Tritchett, 905

ti)ST—Abetwven

Maiu st

MAP—Of

that portion of

the city

lyns Seventli and Thirteenth streets and J.oeust ftreet and Eighth avenue, cither ou Fourth street between Walnut ana College.

College between

f.voen

t'ourth

streets, or on

Sixth between College and Oak.

or Oak between Sixth and Ninth, or Ninth between Oak and Spruce, or Spruce between Ninth a-id thirteenth, or ou Thirteenth be.

sprice and Ixwwt street-s Anv

suutlmUng st-.iuo

jviiiL' tli) e|ty engineer^

for it,

OUR

SUIT PATTERNS!

$4.98

Reduced from $12. Ten yards All Wool Imported Novelty Goods for $4.98. This is closing price when sold, no more.

Hoberg, Root & €o.

Jobbers and Retailers,

8 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

Samuels.

FOB BENT-

FOR

RENT—New house

/'OR

Wednesday,

in. ou Wednesday, April

Wm.

Stein, of congestion of the

sifter

Messrs. Ab. Brown, Lew Combs, George Arthur and others from this city gave quite a creditable black-face performance in Martinsville Monday night. The gentlemen are thinking seriously of organising a troupe for the roail, which will make a general tour ol the west during the summer.

The league base ball season opens regularly to-day. To day's games will be posted on the bulletin board at Stall A Cassidy's saloon, agd, ^hereafter, through the season, those interested in the .National (fame can find the day's record accurativcly posted on the board at Staff & Caseidy's saloon.

railroad and l.afavette street. Telephone call 107.

-IVsll Ion as

stenographer ex-

own and operate

Address John

eallgraph.

\V.Harris,

Iowa City.Iowa.

\\rANTED-Everybod.Y to

know that they

have their yards sodded by leaving

30J Main street. V.

NORTOK.

rent—A larjro building a

good distance from euat soot northeast portion of rtty p-efcrrert. Address 1.,

ANTED—!lou

care

cleaning to do.

\v WAN'Tl'.D—.S.

quire at xu South I hlrd'cntU st.

aiOi-inen

wanted good pav.

A. M'COMBEK & CO..

Nurserymen, Uochoster.

N. Y,

PERSONAL.

The Townley Vapor .Stove is the best. You are reminded that Schluer, the hatter, ia now ready to receive you with a large line of late style stiff and straw hats, also a large line of underwear, shirts, etc. 619 Main street.

Don't forget that L. F. Perdue, No 20 northSixtn »,:l1 li*a. hard coal and soft coal ol the be*I, and ice o! the purest-

Something old at Cobweb Hall. Fort o' Fort, fifteen years old Peter Douug sherry, twelve years, right direct from New York custom house. All poods bought direct.

Remember if you waut*fiatet old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb ball and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets. Peter 8tall.

A Coontxy Bow.

W. J. Cusick, ol Sugar Creek Township, will answer to Justice Fe'.aenthil to morrow for an assault on Theodore A. Clearwater, a neighbor. The difficulty arose from a quarrel about the location of a division fence. Cusick is charged with cutting Clearwater with a knife. The'accused is under bondt.

Badly Injured.

George Kramer, employed ia the erecting »ihops of the car works, bad one of his bands caught between two heavy timbers yesterday and so badly crushed that the ampntation of a thumb and two fingers will probably prove necessary.

Tbe Colored Men.

The colored men will meet at the headquarters of the Lincoln league tonight for tbe purpose of organising a branch.

and Sixth

|iee-

will

flom'er

fai\.rby uoit-

otBcf

where

to call

six rooms fur

nished or unfurnished,

with all modern

conveniences bath, laundry, etc. Address

M. b.,

this offlce, this week.

EENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at

the centrally located dwelling,

669 Mulberry street- rooms and location

surpassed. LfOR RENT—Residence

7 a, m.

bowels,

a sickness uf only twenty-four hours, nged

tin-

with all modern

conveniences, 608 south Fifth street. Apply to Mrs. 11- Fairbanks. 632 south Fifth.

DuuHn'a Therminnettlo Kecord.

3 p. ni.

April 27.

9 p. m.

47.7

CS.9

GO,8

Weather I'rubabilitles.

Washihotos,

P. 0., April 28.—1 a. m.—

For Indiana: Looal ralcB variable winds shifting

westerly stationary temperature.

For Illinois: Local rains variable winds shifting to westerly stationary temperature.

CITY

IN BRIEF.

See the novelties in India china, Richardson & Co.'s China Store. The river fell slowly all day yesterday and about three and a half feet were gauged last evening.

The youEg Jadiesof the Congregational Church will give a concert and ."English tea" at the chnrch to-morrow night.

We are just opening ten new and elegant pi" j? new sh Store.

atterns in decorated dinner sets, on apes. Richardson & Co.'s China

Miss Nannie Callaban was given a very pleasant surprise by numerous friends Tuesday night, and an elegant eupper and dancing, with a general programme of amusement, served to render the evening one long to be remembered.

issi

HERB AND THERE. 1

There' is a big real estate boom at Indianapolis. Very many purchases an being made daily by outside capitalists. The fever seems to be catching and is extending. DePauw University trustees have purchased several lots as a speculation. DePauw, however, did sot go in very deep, purchasing two lots for $100, bnt it is elated that the trustees will make other purchases, "the announcement that natural gas is to be piped to the capital city and that preparations for accomplishing the work have commenced, ia regarded ae the greatest element in starling tbe boom. One real estate man is confident that the population of the city will increase at least 25,000 during the present year. Indianapolis experienced a boom some years ago and also a reaction which proved a very severe one to speculators.. It is to be hoped that another tuch boom has not been started.

In thin connection it might be well to state (hat Terre Haute real estate is booming to Some extent. The transfers

let

tbe past few days have been in excess ol the average number and some valuable pieces of property have changed bands. Real estate men stated that business is brisk at present, and lots, especially in the suburbs, are being sold very rapidly. The demand for good lots has increased the price and there has been a material advance. The prospect are excellent for a substantial real estate boom in this cily.

Mus Elizabeth Keith, of' Fayette township, was Tuesday confi aed in the county

jail

-FOR-

preparatory to her removal

tbe

irtane asylum at Indianapolis.

She is a young woman of about 25 or 28 years

age and is rather prepossessing

in her appearacce. She has been demented for about a year, and has been taken care of by her mother. She was a school teacher, and for several years had charge of a school in Fayette township. It is said tbat hard work and the death of a young man to whom she was engaged caused her mental state to become unbalanced. An inquest was held and Bhe was declared insane. Her mother objected to her removal to the insane asylum, but it was considered best to place her under the treatment at the institution.

OUR GAS WELL.

Still Pouudlug Away In tbe Rock—Natural Gaa and the Coal Miners. The drill at the Terre Haute gas well continues to pound in hard limestone. The well is now 825 feet deep, and limestone will continue for 135 feet, when slate and soapstone will be encountered. Work goes on night and day, and, while in the limestone, the well deepens afoot an hour. It will be the latter part of May before Trenton rock is reached, at

In tbe event of striking gas in paying an tit ieB here, it wil In ecessitate laying of tweuty or thirty miles of mains, possibly more. This would give employment to a large number of men. Then there would bo the work of connecting the mains with residences, etc. There would be no idle men in Terre Haute, except from choice.

Many express fears that if natural gas is found in inexhaustible quantities throughout the state that the coal miner will find his occupation gone, and a great industry iu the vicinity of Torre Haute will ba destroyed. Such fears are groundless. The smaller towns and the rural districts will have to be supplied. Farmers are burning little wood, and are gradually dropping into the uso of grates and coal stoves. In fact coal is cheaper than wood.

FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.

The Residence

FOLLOWED THE CIRCUS.

A Youth of 17 snd a Girl of 15 Sttui. mors Join tho Circus* Mr. Mike Carroll, residing near Lint's grocery, reported to the police Tuesday that his 17-year-old boy had gone off with tbe circus. He thought he had been employed as a waiter. He requested that a telegram be sent requesting the boy's arrest and return home.

Carrie Browning, a bright girl of 15 summers, and rather good looking, left with the circus Monday night. She had become infatuated with the circus ring, and was promised by one of the riders to bo taught to ride. Her parents, when they discovered that she was gons, notified the police. A telegram was s€nt to Marshal Calloway, of Vincennes. Tuesday night the reply was telegraphed back: "I have the girl." She will bs brought back home.

Fatiuora Brought Back.

Frank Patmore was brought back to this city from Richmond Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Dick More, of Wayne county. Tbe charge sgainst Patmore is that of bastardy and the warrant was sworn out by Anna Thompson. After artival here Patmore was taken before a squire and released on $500 bond for his appearancc. Patmore was formerly a clerk in this city, but has recently been in Richmond conducting a tea store.

Store Broken Open.

Dan Lundy's store on west Main street was broken into Tuesday night by thieves. Entrance was effected by breaking in the rear door. The. thieves secured $10 in money, an account book and a lot of tobacco and cigars. The book

trators

fnll attenance ia requested.

They Have Found a Man. Late lest night Captain Boctor an nounoed that the Democrats had induced Mr. Fred, Hertwig to aaka the race is tbe Second wwd (or couocilww.

taken ill with

Mr. Martin Sheets, in

Sugar Creek, Destroyed.

About 7 o'clock Tuesday evening the residence of Mr. Martin Sheets, six miles southeast of the city on the Darwin road, was destroyed by fire, including nearly all the furniture, including a new piano. Mr. Sheets was quite a distance from the house with his farm hands, and Mre. Sheets was milking, when the flames were discovered. The fire had gained such a headway when discovered as to render it dangerous to enter the house. Mr. Sheets had $70 in currency in his room, and while endeavoring to secure it Mrs. Sheets was badly burned about the hands a&d face. The loss will aggregate $3,000. The insurance expired about ten days ago, and had not been renewed.

and

On Monday next quite

depth of 1,900 or more feet. The result is noxiously awaited, and, if the well proves a success, it will not be long until numerous wells are bored. The principle manufacturing industries will "bore for gas," and the company backing the prosent enterprise will bore other wells.

some

tobacco was found yesterday near

the

Esrly house stock yards, where it had evidently been thrown by

the escaping

thieves. There is no clue to the

perpe

the robbery.

A Trip to Germany.

party of

Terre Haute people will leave for New York city, where they will remain several dava and then sail for Germany, where they will remain during the summer viaiti&g different place? ot Interest throughout tb« empire. Tto wnpMT

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1887.

•elndw Mrs. Catharine Wahler, Miss Caroline. Knohr, Miss Emma Graber, Mies Bertha Layer and Mc. Eugene Nagel.

SUDDEN DEATH.

William Stein Die* Unexpectedly Tuetday Morning. The announcement was made yesterday ihorningof the ttidden death of Mr. William Stein. Yesterday Mr. Stein was

Master Workman of the Assembly. 3. Song Jubilee Singers. 8. R-citation Miss Minnie B#n»on4. Labor Duet.. .Dannie and Nellie Sullivan. 5. Recitation Miss Jennie Evans. 6. Recitation Dannie Sullivan. 7. Recitation Fronkie Reid. 8. Masio Orchestra. 9. Kecitation Mis3 Minnie Benson. 10. Recitation Mr. J. F. O'Reilly. 11? Mnsio Orchestra. 12. Recitation Mr. J. P. McDonaah. 18. Song Jubilee Cingers.

The Semboyi and Bootblacks. To-night the Newsboys' and Bootbacks' home on Ohio street near Sixth will be opened with interesting and appropriate csremonies. The rooms have been thoroughly rearranged' snd have been made to look very cheerful. The board of managers have been industriously and faithfully at work for along time to provide a comfortable home for. these waifs, many of -whom have heretofore had homes little better than the streets in which they spend three-fourths of their time. The movement is a good one and should receive the most liberal support from all who wish to see the newsboys and bootblacks materially benefited. The exercises to-night will be very pleasing. Following is the programme 1. Presentation

The ladies, newspaper men, railway men, business men and the traveling public generally are invited to tike a look at. it—a series of new and incomparable Pullman palaces on wheels, connected by ingeniously constructed vestibules of steel, mahogany and glass, thereby forming an absolutely solid train, without an open platform from the front end of the smoking, bathing and shaving parlors to the rear end of the last sleeper composing this curiously beautiful and successful creation.

Cement in sacks and barrels. Haute Coal and Lime company.

congestion of the stomach,

fhe attack was an exceedingly severe one

bnt

was not anticipated that it

would

terminate fatally. Mr. Stein's

condition

grew

rapidly worse and he died

abont 9 o'clock yesterday at his residence on south Second street. Mr. Stein was comparatively a young man and was unmarried. He was a blacksmith by trade and was part owner ins shop, fie was widely known about the city and well liked by everyone who knew him. He was a brother of Nicholas Stein, of Stein & Hecklesberg, also a brother of Henry Stein, a printer who worked on the Express some years ago, but now in the east

Tbe'Baaket Social.

The basket sosial given by Lilly of the Wabash assembly, No. 190, K. of L., at G. A.R. hall last night proved very pleasant and was largely attended. Each gentleman was charged 25 cents admission and upon entering the hall was given a numbered ticket the corresponding number of which was held by some lady in the audience with whom the gentleman subsequently lunched, A pleasant programme was carried out as fol" lows: 1. Address... .... ^....... Miss J. Jonef,

the Home to the Boys. D. W. Henry.

2. Song-.. Davis Family. 8. RacitJtion '...Benlah Brown. 4. Short Address Judge Wm. Mack. 5. Song Miss Hattie Page.

The Boys' Banquet.

Conductors Suspended.

Conductors Robbins and Keogh, of the Vandalia, have been suspended for two weeks. The former had previously accepted the position as superintendent of the new St. L., K. & Col. road. No reason is given for the suspension.

Major Gordon Dead.

Major John B, Gordon, the well-known Indianapolis lawyer, died yesterday. He had been sick for some time and his death had been expected for a week past.

On Saturday, April 30,1 will offer for sale at the Vandalia stock yards two cars of choice western mares. These mares will be sold cheap for cash.

MEHRY FET/.ek.

The Wichita Boom is for sale at Dan Fasig's Health Office. Try it, only 10 cents (straight) and equal to any imported Cuban cigar.

THE PULLMAN VESTIBULED TRAIN, tbat magnificent wonder in modern railway train building, which is to run daily between New York and the west as the new "Limited Express" over the Pennsylvania Line?, will be on exhibtion at Terre Haute, Vandalia passenger station, from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., Saturday, April 30th.

goods

wear

Terre

The French restaurant bakes daily all kinds of fancy cakes, lady fingers, maearoons and cream puffs. Restaurant open day and night.

New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'S.

Schloss, for childen's knee pants—30 cents and upwards.

Balbriggan underwear, onr own importation at prices away below all competition at Hunter's.

Pocket ledger is advertised for by H. A.

Pritchett.

its return.

reward will be paid for

REMOVED.

John Campbell has removed his restaurant to No. 22 south Third street, where the old soldier can always be found. He wants to see his friends, and all who are hungry for good things.

THE "OLD FOLKS" CONCERT which has been advertised for Thursday evening of this week at Centenary M. E. Chuich, has been postponed until next week. Some of the best talent of the city is engaged in the preparation of the programme. They intend to make it the choice entertainment of the season. To accomplish this intention more time is found to be necessary and hence the postponement above.

See Schloss' $2 children suits.

CHECKING ON THE VARNISH ON PIANOS. Having been kindly permitted to republish an article from JTreundl's "Music and Drama," New York, on the above subject, I respectfully call the attention of all piano owners to it. My numerous customers, as well as any others interested, can have the pamphlet gratis by either calling or addressing Kussner's Palace of Music. Terre Hauie.

For nobby spring overcoats, call at Schloss'.

Schloss' the butlBfM »8l&.

Blsef your flae $10

FAMOUS FOR WHAT

1001 1003, 1003 and 1007 Wabash

1°01,1003, 10

For showing the most complete assortment, nobbiest styles and best qualities of

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

For Ladies', Muses', Children's. Men's, Boys' and Youths' wear for the money in the city. Our lines of goods are all fnll and

think we can suit most any and everybody that will favor

a call, as our stock is first-clsss and onr prices as low

can be sold for. Onr

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended

and

specialty. Please come in and see.

W A O

6 1 3

GEO- S: ZIMMERMAN 648 Main Street.

o. R. JEFFER8. Tw a'tST"

JEFFBRS 8B Manufacturers of Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Bailies, &c.

At«.|S,

HBADQU ARTERS

FOR THE

Celebrated Lancaster Block Coal.

THE BEST IN USE!

Ladies can have their dresses,shawls,&c cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at IL F. Reiners% 655 Main street.

SIBLEY'S. 67S Main.

2/Vi

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings 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.

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

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

Terre Hante Transfer Co.,

Offlce, «29 WabMh Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels aud Private Residences.

Proapt and Reliable Servlee Guaranteed.

Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Servlee.

OallBoxes—629 Wabash avenue, Telephone 34: Beaucbamp's Stable, Telephone 200 lgnt Office, National House, Telephone 30.

WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

DB. HBXDRI0K3 C« Oouliete, Aurleta and Sirf'OM.

RUPTURE!

Cared or all money re landed. EYK8 restored to youths condition without pain or danger, by the Hendricks Galvanic Convezer, the grandest invention

4, «,?, 10.1 3. 1*'1C'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

either" by myself, at 220 north Tmrd street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office where a night bell will be found.

ISAAC BALL.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices iiv cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.

For nobby children's and boys' clothing, call-at Schloss'.

TAKE A I^OOK

at our 25 cent display of neckwear in west show window at Hunter's,

Why pay big prices for old style wall paper when you can get those handsome new

patterns for less money at W. F. SIBLEY'8, 679 Main.

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

Printers'avenue, Terre Haute, Ina.

Call and see those beautiful new pat* terns of wall paper at W. F.

the age. It re

lieves yon from further use for glasssa. CATABRH and throat trouble eared. Al*o Galvanic Belt* for weak men and all ehronie condition* where medidne alcms cannot make a care. All oommanioat ion* etrietly private. (Jail or address Or. H. W. Hendricks Ce., No, 107 North Fourth street, Terr* Haste, lad, or any otfeer oJ8o» menage* bi tbe etar*

•oatpeay.

•tWi

us with

good

Seamless Shoe for Men's

THE LATEST IMPROVED

GASOLINE STOVES

A Large Variety of

Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

STOVKS AND HOUSEFCRNISBINO 60()»

Sole Agent for the Celebrated

FAVORITE COOK

stovf.

l8- 30-

83 lda

Remington Standard Type Wr-r'

OorrespouAence solicited.

.Wyckoff, Seaman's

St Bcnc«nj

KMt Miurket itrwt lndU»asTolis, TniT.

All Grades of

Block, Nat and Authrac*

COAL & WOOD, Ksedel & Sons,

Agents,

021 WAJBA6H AVKNES.

PILES OP STRAW

IN ELEGANTLY SHAPED

HATS.

FOR THE LITTLE BOY,

FOB THE BIG BOY,

FOR THE YOUNG MAN,

FOR THE OLD MAN.

TJSTT

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

CARPETS

For even-body from 17 cents per yard up to tne fln

Snest- Body Brussels and

MOQUETTES!

In every choice novelties.

A Large Line of Lace Curiains

AND

at low prices.

IN WALL PAPER,

A big stook and very cheap.

A beautifuPline of Raw Silk and Plush

TABLE COVERS!

Looking Classes, Linoleums,

OIL CLOTHS, ETC.

and everything in hoase-fiu-nlsUlue (needful for making bouses com'ortaole. Barlr purcliasers saeara tUv best selections.

413 Wabash Avenue,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

There never was

oil

you'll have

-AXj

We Make the Lowest

PRICES.

Baby Shoes.

sew-

-WIDOW

Ladies' Clautli shoes, from 75 to

Ladies' Congress Gaitersfrom

Misses Button Shoe/, from

Ladies Button Slippers, from

-H»Ladies\

ti r~ ii*

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORK

mitts.,

UNDERWEAR!

We bespeak for this grand opening o£ Sprirg and Summer Underwear sales a call froiu every lady and gentleman in the city. To secure genuine baraains in Underwear you must attend this tale. It will last all this week, commencing

MONDAY-MORNING, APRIL 25.

Lot 1-LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, high and low reck, long and short sleevt s, all sizes, price 25c, worth 40c. Lot 2—LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, high and low neck, long ar.il short sleeves, all sizes, price 35c, worth 50c. Lot 3—LADIES' MERINO VESTS, high .ar,d low neck, long and short sleeves, "a great drive," price 40c, worth 65o. Lot 4-LADIES' GAUZE JERSEY

Vests, high neck, long sleeves, pii'. £0c, worth sf»c.

Lot, 5-LADIES' BALBRIGGAN Vest?, high and low neck, sleevelrs», price ti5c, worth 85c. Lot ti—LADIES' FRENCH BAL. briggan Veete, high neck nrd long sleeves, price §1, wcrih $1.25. Lot 7—LADIES' LISLE THREAD

Vests, high neck and sleevelesa, price 8-5c, worth $1.

L6f 8-LADIES' FINE RIBBED Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and sleeveless, colors "ecrue" only, price $1, worth SI 25. Lot 9—LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED

Vests, low ncck and sleeveless, colors, blue and pink, price $1, worth $1.25.

Lot 10—LADIES' LISLE THREAD Bodies, low neck and sleeveless, handsomely Saished, colors, pink, bhte snd ccruc, price SI.25, worth $1.50. Lot 11—LADIES' RIBBED SPUN

Silk Bodies, low neck and sleevelefs, colors, old gold, pink, blue, white and ecrue, handsomest line ever shown in the city, special prices.

Lot 12—GENTS' GAUZE SHIRTS, long sleeves, all eizes, only 25c, very cheap.

Cor. Sixth Street

Lot 13-GENJ\S' INDIA A UZE Shirts, long i-leevfs, all sices, price 3."c, worth 50c. Lot 14—GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS, light-weight, short sleeveB only, price 30c, worth tiOc Drawer* to match, price the sauie. Lot 15—GENTS' BALBRIGGAN

SEE OUR SUITS

—THEN-

LOOK AT THE PRICES!

an.\ season wiicu

Checks, I'lauls

Suits—there's that may of them. Young Men's, Mid

Men's, Fashionable Men's, and above ill. Particular Men's

for taste. We have the best,

tlietlnest. Hie

can get,

The Best(iootls Ever Ottered ror tho ilouey.

from ire to ?l cfl Mens'

Ladies'Slippers, Irom 1."' 'J oo Mens Hobnails Ladies Uutton Shoes from

Shirts, long sleevts only, all sizes, price 40c, worth 60c.

Lot 1G-GENT3' BALBRIGGAN Shirts, "super fine," long sleeves only, price 65c, worth «5c. Lot 17—GENTS' GRAY ANGOLA

Shirts, all si«e, price l5c, worth S5n Drawers to match, same pi ice.

Lot 18—GENTS' FRENCH BALbriggan, seam and hem finish, all tizes, price 75c, worth

Brotcan

SI U0 5 0« Men's

We Would Cull Your Attention to Our

New Store! New Goods'

THE LATKST AN1 NKWESL"' STY I.EN

SIDEBOARDS

Fancy Tables and Chairs!

Full Line. TLe Beit and Cheapest House in the City,

R-JFORSTEB

98 tai 25 SwIli Fwrti) Strut, B«twM« Mai*

Drawers to match, same priee.

Lot 19—GENTS' FRENCH BAL briggan Shirts, extra good quality, price$l.25, worthfl 50

Drawers to match, same price.

Lot 20—GENTS' FRENCH STRIPED Shirts, light colors, blue and pink, price floe, worth 85c

Drawers to match, same price.

Lot 21—GENTS' FRENCH STRIPE® Shirts, dark colors, all sizes, price $1, worth $1.25 Drawers to match, same price. Lot 22—GENTS' FRENCH STRIPED

ShirtB, extra good quality, price $1.25, worth $1.50 Drawers to match, same price.

Lol 23—CHI LDREN'S VESTS, SUMruer weights, all si zee, price 15e, 20e, 25o, 30c, 35c and 40c.

Lot24—INF ANTS' WORSTED Shirts, band made, white and cardinal, jrrice 40c, worth 80c:

Lot25-1NFANTS' CASHMI1E Shirts, white, extra quality, price only 90c.

This Underwear Sale will be the Topic of Talk of the Town.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

and Wabash Ave.

ami Mixtures looked

would take as much illustration and a book the size of "Audubon's" to give you a clear idea of our Spring Suits. Walk through our store and you nedn*t onee take your eyes

fine Cheviot Suit with all the novelties ot shape aud

it you'll have a plain

so perfect.

ile-aged

patterns nobody else has at the price. A merchant tailor would want double the price. Everybody's size iu

Men's, Quiet

Suits.

We spare no pain*

handsomest, the worthiest of buying.

them,and a lickel "ii the ponies with every 3a\vt»rth you

MYERS BROS.,

BOOTS sra SHOES.

trimmings that you

as a professional man's, you'll tlnd tt here. Kineues* is

the essence of good dress. Look everywhere and you'll see no Children'sClothing to charm-your fancy and fit iike ours, it is easy to say

Pantal

ions

at These English

buy,

from

75e

Congress Cuts

Men's Button Shoes

1 W) to 1

Men's Base Ball Shoes

1 00 to

a uo

Men's Calf

Boys Shoes

Gents'and Misses'

Fine Slices. We show our im~ mense line at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store before you buy elsewhere.

FISHER,

327 MAIN STREET.

to 12 00

from

$1 oo

from 1 oo to S 00 from 50 to

from 00 to 1 50 from so to

ltootg

from 75 to 8 00

fl„U

KMI

T»~-

Qfclo

IHTMH.-