Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1887 — Page 8

SUITS

adapted for spring and Fummer wear never had such a splendid showing as this season with us and its rare excellence Las won for ns a greater trade this spring, Wti net only ebnw the handsomest CLOTHING in the city, we are also headquarters forspriDg and surumer

r,{new

Absut 200 csscfi in ail wickers, cases of whit etc.

•\l»vrn I

ironil First

ing at house St.

,, Join the crowds to'Hoberg's, the greatjbargain

Dry Goods

Main street.

LEGAL.

rPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersignoil will apply to tha Board of 'ounty Commissioners, at their next regular neueion, which commences on tho first Mon1 iy in June, for license to retail spiritnous and mnlt liquors in loss quantities than quart r.t timo, with the privilege of allowing the nine to bo drank ou our premises. Our placo of buBiness is located on ea6t end of in-1 Hixty-seTon (67), northwest Corner of the alley between Third and Fourth streets, in city of Torro Haute, Uarriaon township, Vigo coaiity, Indiana. f'llAKLE 7 THOMAS,

ItiLPH h. THOMAS.

WANTS, ETC.

IHKMKNTS IN THIS

COLOIN WILL

^CHAUrtEUKIVK CKNTS

VFM

LINE EACH

..NSKUTION. NOTHING HKCKOKKn LESS i*N kivk i.inks. No Discount on lono MR APVKKTI8KMKNTS. AS THK ACCOITNTS

V3MALli I'AYMKM' IS 11EQU1BK1) IN Al vNCK.

iV AKTED

liOAKPKliS Al Mrs. 1, Nil. ."re south Fourth

..VAXTKO-IUV lim-kiiiijtiain jlivet.

ANTF.P- Two colored bell boys. Inquire

:it Terrcllaute house.

'AN 1'EH Six carpenters, immediately, liv.lume Htynes. at sunt S C'assadj's, 117 Maiii street.

\\r.\NTKl) --•J.VHl'ENTERS-immediate 1. it sl\£ood carpenter^, by James Hayues, •117 Main street.

"%1'ANTKI -linmediale'.y, ^ix uood earpen-ter-t. I lquiie of .lames itavnes. li7 Main si

WANIFl)

Wnshin

inuilug and house will do washing or

cleaning work

or take it home. 13li South

WANTED Washin V? eleamiu to do.

ironing or house 1 am in destitute cir

runistUnees and need work badly A card addressed in care ot Pike's TYak (iroci r, will i-each •. MAUtJlK M.VCKKY

AN rFD-Itistalineut de:decs will tin.I inst what they need—u full line ot m•talment jjoods sold only to tue iitst'ilmcm trade bv address i\~ST.Vl.MICNT DEAI.ERS SVITTA C«^.. line. l\i.

ANTED-' a esineit wanted: pvid pay. S. A. MVOMRKtt & IX).. Nurserymen. Rochester. Y.

contractors to

the Terre Dilute Coal and

iA.* A NTKl-BuiWers_ know that

une company are sole afents for the celebrated Delphi lime also for the Okalla ltme. dealers in lath. hair, cement, plaster

We also handle wood, anthr icite. Mock and Pituminous coals. Oflice. junction 1 .* St. railroad and Uifayette street. Telephone call 5jt.

•. VI KO-A general apent and fifty sub. Asents in your county to sell my sroo^is•HIV

chance Sia a week satarv or 5oe on the Ji rommi'siou. Addn'ss, with stamp for ^M.s.K.AIWeavcr, .No. 6

^"}U ded

iuI

iiT delaj

Ohto street,

jdihDjtooiis J^ud.________

\XTKD-Three tmshing meii in your "Vic'iii v. Special inducements now uniL'iutmes' fast selling sptculatiou

t^iary /tvm start. JtROW.N Bl:OTHKlt«. N. No' •"•nni' ik

Roche-.

1 ANTED 011 ne -.10 it at house or iiCl south First street.

vv t-hin

•r hi":u*e cleaning to Uo.

Anybody "ai-eclc. bring it Louie.

\vm

Apply

UNDERWEAR

neckwear, hosiery, &o.' &?., of all grades and in such immense variety that all purses and tastes can J)e suited nowhere else. Will joti get tuch license of choice in all thats honest, Reasonable or fine? Everything worth having is here, and at the right price?.. Newgtods received every dey, and it' is no trouble-to show them.

CALL AND SEE US

PIXLE

of Terre Hou'e, where the economical buyers pay their cash and take their efcoicfrom the mountairs of merchandise shown in the various departments. $20,000 worth

spring and sun-mer goods received the past:week. Bought by our New Yotk buyer, Mr. Root, at the great clearing si'es of the large importing houses in New York city and Eostor.

To Much Stock!

Weuiiiit unload. But, there's one consolation. We own its cheap, and its marked at such pricja that the people of Terre Haute and vicinity will have a grand opportunity to buy aeasaaable goods at very loat prices for several weeks to com?. Cases of ,,

Wo will wake up competition. This week a grand week for bargains in dry goods. Everybody come, rich and poor. We have the goods and prices to please all.<p></p>Hoberg,

The popular dry goods house.

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS, COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

319 and 321 Cherry Street.

/V N"N OUNCEMEft 'JTO. ,.,^0 yoii

anr a

ttoiiK?

If you do, now is your time. I have fonr'eeu lots oil square soulhof Main onSi?. 'cut '1 and Seventeenth streets in the setond •nlidiv ision of fiilb'i't's place whieli I will iffer for ten days only, at very low prices, on 1 lie following unusual .terms: If the person •"•iiilds on lot. onc-fourlli in one. two, three •Hid four years al .* per cent interest payable A mnally.

If the building is not intended soon, one!th cash and balance in one, two, three and .1 nir years at per cent, payable annually. .1. .1. DAII.EY,

& CO.

'.<p></p>House

iscs cf dres3 fgooda, oises of gingham0, cases of seerrooiIj,

Every thing cheap, High prices don't go with us.

cases of linens, cases of lawns, c3se3 of satiDes, ccrectB

Root & Co.,

Jobbers and Retailers,

Nos, 5 I 8 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

«lulin 11 an ley, J. M. Samuels.

JOHN HANLEY- & CO,,

Maiwlacturcrs of'

Awaisigs ami Tents,

J?OQBEWl\

i.'OR RENT —Kimiisheil rooms, en suite or separate, with or wi'liout board. Inquire /it 2:ioioiil li Eighth street, near Walnut street. bXHl KENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at Uie centrally located dwelli: g,

i59

Mulberry street rooms and location mtur passed. 17*011 1JENT—Residence wi'li all modern b. conveniences. 60* south Fifth street, .ipply to Rirs. II. Fairbanks t»2 south i- it'tli.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYand

TO LOAN—renons needing about $27" abletocive aod lirst mortgage security can lie accommodated in Ma1, and June by Inlying a building association share No, r_'.' Inquire at li.'i It -tin sheet, of 11. E. Schmidl,

Uuuttn'* Tlicriuo'xelric Kccord.

Saturday, 7 a. m. 2 p. tu. 9 p. in.

May 7. 53.7 81 0 59.8

Weather Probabilities

Washington, D.

C., May 8.—1 a. m.—

For Indiana: Warmer, fair wii&thor, fo)lowed by threatening weather and local rains winds generally southeasterly.

I'jr Illinois: Warmer, fair weather followed by threatening we^th and local rains winds ireuerally southeasterly.

Jj'oi Michigan 1 Warmer, fair woalher followed by threatening weather atul locil rains winds generally southeasterly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Terre Haute Gun club havo their regular weekly "shoots" on the grounde east of the Rose O.phan home.

A switch engine jumped the track cn Water street yesterday uut was run onto, the rails finally after considerably delay.

Harriet Walden, the voting girl who ran away from home Thursday was discovert yesterday at Mr. Walker's, on north Third street.

At Kichardeon's queccsware store vou can find the "Jewel" gaeoline stove. Improved over last year, and is now perfect. Don't buy till you see it.

A spark irom a locomotive set fire to the roof of William Battgh's residence, Ns 209 North Eleventh, yesterday evening, and the department vm? called by an alarm from box 30. No damage.

Joseph Booker was quite badly pinched between the cars on tl:e Van, east division, near Plsintiild, ypsteid^y morning while stealing a ride. His foot Wfs crushcd in a terrihlo manner.

Measles and scarlet fever are on the increase. New cases of measles arp reported at No. 026 South Fourth, No. 1 '.'4 Sjuth Second, No 91!' O^k street and scarlet fever at No. 42o North Fourth.

Anthony Jlyer's team ot horses ran away yesterday and threw his beer wagon against David Patterson's light wagon, demolishing the lighter vehicle The team was caught shortly afler without having done any further damage.

Qiite a number of fishing parties will spend the day at Greenfield JBaycu. Among others are John Voit and John Beamsn who left last niaht. Kd Seldomridge and James Fi ^p.Uric.k have gene for a fishing trip to Like Muxinkinkte.

The new Rjget'a sticct

cat

motor is

being constructed at P.ank I'rox's, aad it is claiu'.cd that tho improvements made recently will iusure the successful workinp ot the new motor. When root pleted it will be used 011 the Vigo street railway line.

The lovers of pure fruit juice peda water are ia the seventh heaven now because W. C. Buntiti Is serving the iybringing drink again, lu connection with the fountain be has aerated aud still mineral waters, lie is sole agent for Hasg's celebrated Kotiutise, which lie keeps on draught and sells by the bottle also.

Delia Gntse, the young woman who ttole a lot cf clothins from Mrs. Charles Sparks and was found on the road about two and a half milts south of town, yefterday, was brought to this city and taken before Judge Mark, who lecuired her and distniFsed her after she had registered a pr. rnisG lor future good conduct.

B.-odii Reed was brought up in police court yesterday cn two charges, one for heine drunk and the other 'or assault and battery. Justice Slaughter as setsed heavv fines. For eachctUnse he was li ed ?25 and costs. The. fines and cost*amount to about J75 ed was -ent to vi| in Off-ult of the tines. The fines are sir.n? 100 heavy for the uncalled for end l).-ii'.t.l ast iu!t.

John Link, proprietor c.f the salo 3at th« northeut corn«r of Ninth and Main,

was sect to jiil last flight without coat or hat, charged with keeping a disorderly house and reaistitg an officer. Henry Phenweck, an old man, laboring under the iLilaenceof deep potations of Link's whisky, was entertaining a crowd ci saloon loafers by attempting to give examples of Shakeepear eaa recitations. The neighbors two blocks away were eeriously disturbed and the police on the opposite side of the street thought that a riot was in progress. Hence the arrests. Phen wick was jailed.

PERSONAL.

ilr. George B.Baker and Lewis B, Leah, of DePnuw, Greencastle, are in the city spending Sunday.

Strew hal sale this week al Scbluer'e. Great rush at SCHLOSS'in children's suit?.

The Towuley Vapor Stove is the best. Straw hat sale this week at Schluer'e, SCH LOSS' is the place for your nobby seerH'ickers. lieniEmberif you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the Blamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets.

Petkb Staff.

Straw hal sale this week at Schluer's, All odd panls marked way down at SCHLOSS'.

Miore & L^ngen's fidditicn to their building is now completed, and with this addition they now have the largest and roost complete bindery and printiug house in the state. Their machinery is 41 of improved make and the latest styles of type are used. Their bindery is full,of machinery and they turn out the Qni'bt class of work. If you want any printing or binding done go to Moore & Liu gen's. We are sure you will not oe disappointed.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. Spec.Ul pant sale this week at SCHLOSS'.

Don't forget the great, display of vegetables and fruits at the White Front rcccry. Messrs.

R. Wright & Co.

ire putting forth extra efiorts to supply the public with everything nice in the way of spring vegetables, and their establishment will donbtiess be headquarters during the season. They have strawberries, applrs, asparagus, lettuce, raddishes, beans, peas, cucumbers, pie plant, cabbage, tomatoes and all sorts of game and choice country butter.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. W. H. Gilbert's soda fount Etill continues to fiz. Go and see him if you want the purest syrups for your soda water.

SCHLOSS' the place for your fine $10 business suits. Eagle Distillery

Co,

Owensboro,

Davis Co., Ky. J"

P. S.—It gives me pleasure to sell you these old goods, as we know that you put your ^oods out just as you get them by so doing this you give the good people of Terre Haute a chance to see what the old "T. J. Monarch" is made of. We would rather Bell one barrel to a house that makes a specialty of straight giiods than to sell ten to house that adultera tes tbeir goods. Mr. Monaich and all end their regards

SINGER ART, RECEPTION.

Kxliibit and Grand Opening. Neatly printed cards were issued last wee!: inviting our people to the grand opening of the Singer Manufacturing Company, and its new and elegant quarers, No. 320 Waliash avenue. The opening began on Thursday and the exhibit will continue until Tuesday evening. It is unnecessary to state that the visitors, especi '.lly the ladies, are being entertained, instructed and benefited.

Tho display of machine needle work is reilly very fine and artistic, and operators are there upon the platform ready to duplicate any article exhibited, thus showing that it is cot imported work such as only a skilled expert can do. In the renter of the collection is a sign of the "Singer" executed on the genuine SirgcT machine. A large lily and a snow bill are as complete as can be. One of the finest specimens is a stork in grasses. Somc'.hinu cute is a picture of four owls with singing boobs in hand, made on an 0*1 Singer. A portrait of Grant is a speaking likeness. There is a handsomely worked Masonic apron for Social Lodgs No. 8(5. A gem of art is a d,og's head by Misa Wishard. "An- ^naless variety of toilet articles make up-a very line collection. There are few very large pieces, but all are of practical utility, such as a lady would desire for the decoration of her home. The operators at the machines are ready at all hours to te^ch any lady owning a Singer how to do the work. Every lady in the city is invited to call. An effort is being made to give each a pretty souvenir of a sample of work done on the latest improved Singer.

The Singer has been in use since 1852, and it is sufficient recommendatioi to eay that its sales have steadily increased year after year. It was the first success ful machine and is the most successful to-day, for twice as many Singers are now sold as all other machines combined.

Mr. J. A. Marshall, the manager, came to tills city in 1872, and has since that time controlled iis sales, coveting a large territory roundabout Terre Haute. He has been eminently successful in maintaining the standard of the Singer and his friends and friends of the machine are lad to see him now installed in such elegant quarters.

I'ianoiomt Organ".

O.i the second Hoor of this Dnilding is a large hall, the full depth of the building, devoted to music, and here, also, on each iiiicruf. on and evening is being held a reception. This department cf the Opwa Music Store is managed by Mr. .T. A. Marshall for D. H. Baldwin & Co. Here are on exhibition pianos bearing the established brands of Decker Bros Haiues Bros., J. it C. Fischer, Estey, Arlington and D. H. Baldwin & Co., and in o.-gncs there are the Estey, Hamilton and Shoninger Cymbella. The room is handsomely decorated with plants, flowers and pictures, and rings with music each afternoon and evening. A portion of the room is lurnished with seats, and patrons and lovers of mnaic are cordially iavitcd. A corps of gentlemanly salesmen and musicians are in attendance to show the merits of the instruments and make visitors feel happy aad at home.

MnRK-al Merchandise.

O3 the east side of the lower floor, and apart of the Opera Music Store," Mr. R. ihkn has a grand display of smaller ineirumer.ts and musical merchandise, lu his card of invitation it is stated that this department "contains the largest and most complete stock of Sheet Music, both classic and modern, in the state, tluilar?, Banjos, Harjs, Mandolins, Ac cordiocs, String?, and everything pe tsining to the musical line." Mr. Dahlen certainly has a fine stock, and he is fortunate in securing such elegant quarters in which to exhibit his goods. It is a pleasure for this house to display goods, and corps of clerks is always ready to try mode.

Commodore Twiddle.

Commodore Channcey Twaddle was warchm&n at the I. & St. bridge in 1S36 sill f^r many years thereafter. N.itsitbstandirs hi« infirmities of ag», the f'M ltirn s!i 1 holds faithful guard at the Vandalia bridge, and each night crosses and recrosses the open bridge,

.yAayi'jn

It is safe to say that this piscatoiial parson has been overwhelmed wi'h replies to his proposal. He writes like man who would make a capital fishing compnnion. He knows where salmon and trout most do congreate, therefore he is an intelligent observer he is proficient in the use of the fly, therefore he has knsck and experience he odors a reasonable oflset, therefore he is hontst and fair-minded he realiz-stbat the best way to snpply a want is to advertise in the newspapers, therefore he possesses good common sense he is silent about the superior moral influence of "a church clergyman," which he will place at the service of the party, along with the tents and cooking utentils, therefore he is modest.

Tbis is the sort of a fisher to whose line trout and salmon ol any account naturally gravitate. While leys worthy and lets accomplished devotees of the sport toil all day atd catch nothing, he is .kept busy hauling in the weightiest trout and s»lmon of the season. Heuce it i6 that we think lhat our clerical brother made a mistake in warding his advertisement. He underestimated himself. Instead of tendering an oflset he ought to have insisted upon a bonus, and a good round bonus at that.

THE STOCK LAW.

Farmers Meet at tie Court House and Reiolve to Knforce the Law. The citizens of Harrison and other townships met at the superior court room yesterday to take action in regard to stock running at large. Mr. J. J. Hosier was made chairman and Mr. J. H, Blake secretary. The following resolution was introduced and adopted

Keeolved, That wa are in favor of the enforcement of the law passed by the General Assembly of the Htate of Indiana, and the laws heretofore passed in regard to stock running at large, and that we plodge ourselves to use every honest endeavor to carry out the same.

The citizens of Harrison township, outside the city, declare they have been annoyed long enough by city stock, and that they propose to impound every cow found outside the city limits. As the grszing plats are nearly all outside the city limits, it will be seen that the city cow—or rather her owner—will have a hard road to travel if she wanders outside the limits, Uer only safety is in the city, tramping down gardens and hooking children.

Mariiafie License.

Gordon Wedals and Flora Light.

The Litest Triumph ia Sciencr. John cton'd Optical DIaptrtc Kye Meter. Persons in doubt about their need of spectacles should visit Kern's Optical Department at the earliest opportunity and we will test their eyes with the above instrument free of charge. This instrument will detect and register any and all defects in the eye. Astigmatic or cylindrical eyes differ greatly. The cylindrical axis is found at diflerent angles. To determine the angle in each case, some apparatus or instrument is absolutely necessary. The eye meter supplies this necessity. Without its aid the cylindrical eyeiB sure to be mislrtted.

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE,SUNDAY, MAYS, 1887.

walking on the ties, and attending to his lam pi. He is 76 years old.

FOR ANGLERS.

An Interesting Effort That Ought to be Generously Accepted. The New York Tribune makes this comment on an advertisement lhat appeared recently in a church paper: In the spring the fisher's fancies lightly tarn to the thoughts of rod and reel. It is not strange, therefore, that the leading Episcopalian newspaper of the United States in its last issue should contain this advertisement:

WANTEDs—A

Kern's Jewelry Stork, 641 Main streeet.

The legislature of Quebec is considering a bill which, if it becomes a law, will require evary court to provide itself with an official crucifix to sw^ar witnesses by. The proposal has stirred up a lively commotion among noo-Citboiics.

APRIL WEATHER.

It Was a Little Backward, But it Comes With a Vergeance.

The Showers and Flowers Come gcther—The Effect on Businrss.

CHURCH CLERGYMAN

wishe to take his vacation next Enmmir trout and falmon fishing. He is a good tibherrran, and is acquainted with every crook and turn of a river easy of access, and having good trout fishing and fair salmon fishing (free) He can not afford the necessary expanse, acid would like to correspond with someparty (one, two or three persons) who would be willing to brar most of the ezpacee. As an offset he will furnish two tents, large enough for a party of four and their guides, and all the necessary cooking utensils and dishes, and will attend to purchasing supplies, and take the general oversight of the trip. Also, if any of the party are not adepts in tty-fisfcioe, ho will, if desired, do hiB best to instruct them. Address "FISHEliMAN."

To-

The drouth in April was phenomenal, but as if to make up for lost time the elements have been turned loose almcst constantly this month, and the April showers that bring May flowers are here with the tlowers. However backward spring may have been the time is now bete for spring clothing, and Fred Freers, the East Main street tailor, is prepared to meet all demand?.

Full line of clothing, hats and csps and furnishings at Max Joseph's,

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

REMOVAL.

ty%\v

rrM%''aHtt .•aw

W A O

THE BOOH 18 HERE,

The Dealings in Real Estate Equaled in Trade on the Streets.

One Hive of Business That baa Never Been Surpassed in the City.

While the manufacturing indusdustries and real eslate trade growing each day, and all indications point to a bis- boom, the trade on Main street is also picking up. In one lin of business this is particularly noticeable, »nd judging from the look of things at Owens & Knight's, nothing is so boomiEg as the merchant tailors trade.

Fresh home-made bread and pies a specialty at Ed Lawrence'^, the popular baker, 31 Norih Fourth street. Open al! day Sun* day.

The soldiers sre having a good time at soldiers' restaurant, 22 south Third street. The fife and drum was out yesterday, and the soldiers rallied in gallant style. Meal ckets, $2.50 per week.

A man wbo buys a good late style hat at S. Loeb's, on the corner of Fifth and Main streets, will find it will last long as two or three cheap hats, and all the while retain its shape and elegance. In other words, the cheapest goods are not always best, and when a good bat costs little, if anything, more than a cheap one, it is economy to go to S. Loeb's to get it.

Our goods are always the best, our prices are always the loM-est, our stocli always the largest. At Hunter's.

THE FASHIONABLE THING JUST NOW if to have your spring suit made at L. Goodman & Co's. Their spring suits are "daisies." All admit that who see them. Their ready made stock Las no superior.

Moxie, ginger aie and soda water at Eiser's.

It you have not yet ordertd your spring bonnet go at once and get a nice, stylish one at Miss L'zzie Cook's, No. 15 south Fourth street. She has juf-t re ceived another lot of goods, and you cannot fail to be pleased. Call and see hrr. li we can't save you from 10 to

Louis 8mith has temporarily removed 9i 6 ClirtftiDS his stationary and news stand to 640 _i0QT10ra f-, fVift vorV McKeen's block, across the street from C168,I16Q ILL LllO Vol his old stand. All the latest noveltieoUpnt mnnriAl* at "fTllTlin toys are to be found at the new store DeSli III a.

and the public need hardly be told that, tel'S LftUndy. PriCeS the stock is the only complete one in that lice in the city.

For the finest syrups for Soda Water go and see Ed Lawrence. He also makes the finest Ice Cream, also a choice line of fruits and candies always on hand.

"NOW WE HAVE IT." Paint your hou-rs with our "High Standard Ready for use paints"—and we will refund your money if they do not give perfect satisfaction.

cm get an excellent suit for a .-.mall amount

You

pring

of monsy at Max ioseph's.

per cent, on all goods

po'tl by us, your money will be cheerfully refunded at Hunter's Furnishing Store.

Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall peper at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 673 Main.

Alderney ice cream, fresh candifes etc., at Eiser's,

If you want a good ten cent cigar call for the Witchita Boom nowsoldbyall the principal dealers in cigars.

II Lie I «,l AUU

very moderate Satisfaction guaranteed.

C. C. Smith is soleaeent for new man vapor stove, for 1887.

-yv"-* •", -v s. A^g a: p§g

No Gold Dollars

For fifty cents, bat the very best Beote and Shoes for the money that the country affords. No shoddy but good, clean, solid, first-class goods at very low prices. Ladieo' Curacoa anil Bright Dongola or Lily Kid But torn Shoes, flexible soles, in all widths and styles, ranging in price fi om $2.00 to $3 50. Our fine HandSewed Bntton Shoes, made of the very best Bright Dongola and French Kids, range from $3.50 to $5.00. Oar India Kid and Glove-top shoes range from $1.25 to $L 75. We call special attention to our full amortmen^of ILadies', Misses' and Children's Low Shoes and Slippers, all at bottom prices. In our Men's Department can be found a fnll line of Dangola Goat Shoes, in Bals and Congress, at from $2 50 to $3 SO. all seamless and solid. Also a full assortment of Seamless Shoes in Men's wear, in Bals, Bntton and Congress, ranging in price from $1.75 to $2.00 together with a large stock of Boys', Youths' and Children's Shoes 01 all kinds, and at prices that defy competition, before buying.

5 13 Main Street

Conant's Card.

While we cannot absolutely control the price of our flonr in the hands of grocer*, we refuse to deal with any one who tffcrs to sell our goods at less than cost.

CONANT & SON.

OUR FLOUR is a staple article, and reluctantly acknowledged by competitors to be the best on the market, and we wish it Understood that cutters on staple groceries 'cannot buy of us at any nrice.

CONANT &. SON.

Conant,s flour is not Bold at W. Oliver's at $4 00 per barrel, aa he none of it in the house.

Lv-

G^t your spring suits at Max Joseph's. Reliable gcods and low prices.

For the best house painting, go to H. S. Oopeland, 426 Cherry street.

NOTICE TO BREAD CONSUMERS The undersigned having pnrchaied the bikcry at No. 207 Ohio street, will sell bis splendid quality of bread at the following reduced prices: 5c for a 10c loaf or two small loaves for 5c.

A STANDAU, 207 Ohio street.

Dry stove and iour foot woood at Terre Haute Coal and line Co.

-*"*:£?.'

r-f^L

Please call and examine

Terre Haute Transfer Co.

Offlca, 838 Wabiuli Ave.

Passengers aud Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Prompt and Reliable Service Guaranteed

Omnibuses, Carriages aud Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes G29 Wabaab avenue Beaucliamp's Stable, Telephone 200 Ntgkt Office, National House,.

WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss HamiU, Stenographer and No-1 tary 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.

H. F. Reiners gives betterI satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coLring and re-| pairing than any on?. Call at 655 Main street.

Janies M. Dishon, and no oilier, oes forth in haste With bills and paste, Ami proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, lu the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

('lias. 11. Goldsmith re-l ceived yesterday the first case of Southern Illinois Strawberries and will be able to fill all orders fori them on short notice.

W. hasl

CONANT & SON.

Ladies can have their drosses, shawls,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Rei-[ ners% 055 Main street.

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

Horsford'a Acid Phosphate Tbe Rent Heitoier. Dr. T. .Smith, Chailotte, N. C., says: "It is an invaluable nerve tonic I and the best restorer when the energies tlag, and the spirits droop."

There is no use denying the fact, for tlie best peo-| pie are fluding out they can get the best value fori their money at McGrath Bros'. You get perfect fits or have no money tol pay.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

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

ISAAC BALL.

Why pay big prhes for old fittle wall aw" paper when you cau get those haWdsome

new patterns for less money at F. SIBLEY'S, 673 Main.

The. lime for bouse painting is at hand. For good work go to H. S. Copeland, 426 Cherry street.

L. I,. L.

Ladies' light lily kid shoes, home made, the (inest and beat in tbe city for $3 50. at Clafelter, 26 South Sixth street.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an u'.surpassed manner at H. F. Reiners' Dye House^$5frJtaifl street.

LADIES

3^^j§ Ki^^pP5ig|Pg|

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE

The Popular Bargain House of the City!

DRESS GOODS!

Monday Morning, May 9th

I We will commence a one week sale in onr Dress Goods Department. To secure I genuine Bargains yon should attend this great sale. Bargains to be presented I eclipsing all our^former efforts. We shall ofler a series of inducements which can* not fail to make the BUCKEYE STOKE the resort of the deroteenef fashion, the thrifty housewife and the masses of the people who weU know from past experiences that the bargains we present 8re invariably aa advertised.

Another Week to be Made Lively by the Following Special Prices:

1100 PIECES DRESS GOODS in plains, plaids, tigared satin, barbers and lace stripes, worth from 15c to 55c per yard take yonr choice for 10c

ENGLISH CASHMERES, double fold, good quality, all colors, worth 16c ptr yard our price 'i2jc. |ENGLISH DIAGONAL, double fold,, extra value, all colors, worth 22c per yard onr price 15c.

ENGLISH CASHMERES, double fold, extra wide, extra quality, worth 25c per yard onr price J(3. ITRICQT CLOTHS. 38 inches wide, all wool, all colors, worth 60c have Deen advertised by other houses as a great bargain at 50c our price 42£c.

PIN STRIPE CASHMERES, 40 inches wide, strictly all wool, sold everywhere at 75c per yard our price 42ic. CAMEL'S HAIR, silk stripes, in grays and browns, new and desirable, worth 85c per yard our price 65?,

COMBINATION SUITS I

One Cut and the Only Cut that will be Made on These I Goods. Prices that will Close Them Out.

All Combination Suits, worth S25, take your choice for $15. Ali Combination Suits, worth $15 to $20, take your choice for $10. All Combination Suits, worth $10 to $12 50, take your choice for $£.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

SULL KOIS

SPECIAL SALE!

Lato' anil

We have doubled our slock in onr Euy»'

and Children's Clothing Department lliia

spring, and for beauty,vtyle and mske no

citv can show better, a id but few hand

some styles at as reasonable prics We

have some specialties. The finest line of

Cutaways in the city. Djn't fail to see

our splendid line of Scotch Suitings.

J.T.II.

Gents' Fine Shoes.

Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price$2.50. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 50 regular price $3. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular ^rice $4 60. Oar Ladies' French Kid ButtOD, hand turned, $4 regular price $5. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold elsewhere for $8.

Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $5 sold elsewhere for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3 50 regular price $4.50.

Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $3 regular price $4. Onr Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular priee $4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular price $3 50. Our Gents' machine eewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price $2.50.

For Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes in medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on eacli pair. In Men's and Boys' working shoes we carry a large stock at priccs that will be to your interest to call at our store and sav- time and money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.

_T.\^ "K fv**

MOHAIR BEIGE4, pin 'stripes, ia gray browns, full yard wide, cheap at 34c onr price 20c. FRENCH CORDS, 38 Inches wide, all the desirable colors, well woith 40c onr Price 25c per yard. "BIG JOB" FRENCH CASHMERES, 40 inches wide, strictly all wool, well worth 60c per yard this lot of goods will be close-1 out at the remarkable low price of 35c per yard. ONE LOT OF PLAID, strictly all wool, 42 inches wide, former prices 75c, 85e and $1 per yard all put in at one price take your choice for 46c per yard.

BLACK CASHMERES: an extra bargain never hsve these goods been offered at eucli low prices 5 pieces 45c per ?yard, worth 65c [5 pieces 50c per yard, worth 75c 5 pieces 60c, worth 85c we will only sell five pieces each of these goods at the above prices.

This is the place for high grade children's clothing, for handsome good-? and for people of careful and small purses Quality isn't the on'v thing Boy's suits ought to be shapely too. We make) variety of styles, a feature of our stock. There are certain stereotyped ones that go joggieg along season after season, getting dull and stale.

We do better in preparing our clothing. We design and introduce many little I improvements and peculiarities expressive aud tasteful. We are headquarters for the freshest and finest children's cljthing. Everyday this department is becoming more and more popular. Willi every three dollar purchase at our store we I

present you with one ticket entitling you to one chance on the ponies.

MYERS

BROS.

FISHER,

327 MAIN STRRKT.

522 WAba»h Avenue, North Side, Near Sixth StretL