Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1887 — Page 4

Mei

•RANTED100 PANTS MAKERS .Co work at home or In factory on pot-er machines with or without pressing. Apply to

%Ji7 AN TED—A good girl for general bouse Vork. Refference required,at 614 south Fifth street.

WANT:WOI

WANTED—A

t&/ANT&D--Insuiment dealers will find *v J"st what they need—a full line of instalment goods sold only to tne Instalment Pad* by address

INSTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO., Erie, Pa.

"CI "ANl'KD—Three pushing men in your wv v\dnKy. Special inducements now: un%qu*led advantages fast selling speculation jot delay salary from start.

(PIILS,

BUMMER CLOTHING!

We are making the grandest display in imuut good* mt ahown ia tht state. Oar factory is supplying daily with

Hot Weatler Sarmeitt for Mei aid Boys!

We can furniah jou with everything in wearing apparel. In

FURNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS I

We kare no competitor. Thia ia the seat on

We Are Underselling Everybody.

Oar immense trad* la the beat proof of the fact

PIXLE & CO.

ANNOUNCEMENT!

For To-Day, Friday, May 20.

To-Day, Friday!

-Calls for another-

Tbe (nht "assignment" day, the bargain day, the busy day at floberg's. Every •tr [ij«y we eondact a Friday sale, rain or shine. Every Friday the crowd grows )»j*er. Those that come one Friday come the next and next and so on, never i'appointed in what we advertise. No chromos given away free. These are •Vaestnuta," sprang on years ago and decidedly hole- y. An old "campaigner1 ttd a dear one for the people. Competition is too close no w-a-days for legitimate nooses in the dry goods basinets to give away a prise of so valuable a nature. •Said on the street corners in New York city seven for a dollar, with the frame ttaown in.) You see? Smooth articles that should sell fast to-day—Parasols lit ladies and children. Friday prices. Lot at 03c, worth 90c lot at 82c, worth a' lot at 98c, worth $1.25 lot at 98c, wrth $1.60 lot at $1.38, worth $1.75 lot *t$150, worth $? lot at $1.58, worth $2.60 lot at $1.98, worth $2.75 lot at $2.48, arlh $3.60. Also new lot of Windsor silk umbrellas at bargain prices. One case crinkle'seersuckers to-day, price 4c a yard worth doable. Also a case of extra lai crinkles at 12ic, worth 18c. 60 pieces all wool dress goods, 36 to 40 inches WvJe, serges and checks, for to-day 39c per yard worth 65c. We have at present uwant 160 pieces left of onr Friday printed lawn to day, 10 yards for 19c only coe pattern will be sold to a customer, so as to divide the lot equally come whil® :t lasts* A limited quantity of Foster's eight-button lengths Tafata silk gloves, in ,-^t the. new Bhades of tans, etc to-day we otfer them at 33c per pair, worth 65c ^*verai ldts of kid gloves at dosing prices. 25 pieces of double fold malls in pink blue/ gold, beige, cream and cardinal to-day we offer the lot at 12Jc, worth

Ii possible make your purchases in the morning. Vou will always get what it advertised.

HOBERG-, ROOT & CO.,

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 618 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

^obn Hanley. J. M. Samuels.

JOHN HANLEY CO.,

Manufacturers of

'Awnings and Tents,

Waterproof Moras tad Wagos Covers,

HAMMOCKS. COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

.319 and 391 Cherry Street.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Meiiois. K1 ie Physicians' Business Association lias *aohled (hat the Interest of both the doctor ana his patron will be best served by more frequent settlements, and hereafter all bills, ti*e first charge ef which shall be six months

More prior to the first day of January or lily of each year, will be turned over to the .•oilector of the association. By order of

PIVK LINKS.

C. ZIMMERMANN, 30 North Sixth street.

gtrl to do general house

work. Apply at Jaiues Nichols' residence. hlrteenui and Lafayette street, one tafNfl north of the city or at store, corner First and Swan streets, cfty.

BBOWN BROTHKRS,

Hocfeester, N. Nurserymen: W/ ANTED—Ladles to please remember to

brlag your hits and bonnets where yeS

reshaped, bleached, pressed and

the latest style on sboit notice

«uit the times. Mulberry sts.

suorttneat of styles to select from s. Northeast corner

_ATANTSD-A general agent to take efcarg of the Imp fcfZSll's New Cydabedfa. Address, wit Hces, T. ELLWOOD ZKLX, Publisher,

Philadelphia.

Address, with stamp for

F. Bf. Weaver, No.

Csdlhnanotls. Ind.

w. Ohio street,

"ttTaNNBD—A girl to do general house H7 work. Inquire at 730 S. Sixth street.

ROBERT VAN VALZAH.

i.aTANTED— a.esmen wanted good pay. TV S. A. M'COMBER ft CO.. Nurserymen, Rochester.

VX7*ANT8D—A situation by a ftrst-class *V baker and confectioner, contract prel^rred. InquUe of Dave Keifner, Ktlbeck

ANTED— Girt to dogeneralhousework. Inquire at Mfller House, 90S Main st.

WANTED-C.300

A. Smith,who has purchased

Ball's old stove snd tin ware stand, si9 Main St.. wants heating stoves to keep In ktarage during the summer months. SgT ANTED A purchaser for first-class

TV lunch counter costfcfTS will sell cheap i\r cash. Apply to C. A. Smith, 319 Main st.

FOB SALE. __

seven-room new

flflljh and repair on North

ath

A MCHARDBON,

HK& street.

v-ti£*:.'''".'

cheap. Call on

JjV)B

SALE—

ail

FOR SALE.

MB SALE—85.0C01

pod well cleaned bricks Havens, Geddes &

At a bargain, a squrae grand Cbickering piano at sutheast corner Sixtb and Ohio sts. GEO. P. SMITH.

i»OR SALE—Cheap, a house of five rooms on North Nineteen'to street, two squares from Main street. Inquire of Balue & Richardson, 20 South 9eventn street.

J^OR SALE— At a bargain, a square grand Cbickering piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts

FOR

SPECIAL COMMUTES.

WANTS, ETC. \-TGRTI81LMJKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN WILL OHARORD

FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH

•JIKKRTION.

NOTHING

RECKONED LESS

DISCOUNT

ON LONG

MK ADVERTISEMENTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS

SMALL PAYMENT IS BEQUIBKD IN AD-

WANTED

AN fKU-Customers for two good second liana'pianos for sale cheap and on payments must be sold to make room «W new. goods. Tuning and repairing a V9»cl«Jty. Call at.828 Wabash avenue.

GEO. P. SMITH.

SALE—The old building on corner first and Eagle, formerly occupied by E. J. King as a stove foundry. Inquire of E. J. King, corner Sixth and Vandalla railroad.

£fOR SALEAt a bargain, a square grtuui Cliickerinj piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.

GKO. P. SMITH.

SALE—Cooking stove, heating stove, ice chest and some other article of furniture. E M. GOODWIN, 51fi Mulberry street.

FOR BENT

F'OB

KENT—Brick

HOB

house, G08 Mulberry

street eight rooms oil finish newly papered cellar, cistern, well, waterworks, gas and nil necessary conveniences.

W. W. LIVER, 631 Main street

I/OR RENi.'—Seve.al rooms in desirable locality also a suite of rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 318 North Fifth reet.

70R RENT—House of eight rooms and an extra large stable 622 Cherry st. L. F. PERDUE.

RENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at the centrally located dwelliug, 660 Mulberry street rooms and location un surpassed.

LOST.

LOST—Ladies'gold

watch has initials "H

M." on outside a suitable reward will be given for its return to this office.

FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR

At ooce two good canvassers In the city: liberal commission lea no peddling address A. B„ office. Express

Mrl laht parti* Dally Eji

EXC RANGE—A $5,000 stock of general merchandise for unincumbered citv property. BALUE & RICHARDSON, 20 South Seventh street.

pOR EXCHANGE—Illinois timbered land for a flouring ni^l^ worth about $5,000 & RICHAROSON,

South Seventh street.

ESTBAYBO.

tjVSTRAYKD—Ro&n horse about eight years Mid old, three white feet, ringbone on left hind foot, star in farehead. Taken up Sunday, May lfith, one mile south of Rosedale, by John Dickenson.

Boutin's Thermometry Rscord.

Thursday,

7 a.m.

May 19.

2 p. m. 9 p. m.

62.9

76.1

Wuther Probabilities.

Wanurato*, D. C., May 30.—1 a. For Indiana and Illinois: Warmer, weather winds generally southerly.

fair

CITY IN BRIEF.

citv

The $360 judgment against the rendered in the Sage caae has been paid Praparations are being made to begin putting the roof on the government build* log.

A halt doaen or more of the Polytechnic students will soon appear ia knee breeches.

The Vincent Chautanqaa circle will meet to-night at the residence of Mr. N. Diall, on north Sixth street.

Mr. W oi. Blaikie, who haa long been in the employ of the Vandalia road, died at bis home in Effingham yesterday af tarnoon.

The county eommuaioners went to Lost Creek yesterday for the purpose of inspecting some b:idge work which is being done.

At Richardson's queensware store you can find the "Jewel" gasoline store. Improved over lsst year, and is now perfect. Don't buy till you see it.

Belle Surdsm, a white woman, was arrested yesterday at her residence on south Second street, charged with stealing clothing in Indianapolis.

The caae of the Hudnut Milling company agaiost Modetitt was called in the uiwlt rtttt yesterday when the work of impaneling a jury began. The

salt arises over tht possession of apiece oi property in this county. New casta of maa«las an reported!** No. 1407 north Fourth street, Ho, IS sooth Fourth aad in the alley between Heeond and Third, Chaatnut and Linton.

Dennis Shugrae was fined $5 and coats for cruelty to animals, by Justice SlaaKhter. He plead gnilty to the charfe which was filed against him by Jehu Lewis, the liveryman.

John Taylor, for attempting: tojusap on a moying train near the Union depot waa arrested last night and brought to police headquarters. He lectured by the superintendent and reltased.

The Sunday School excursion to Dsr win, to be given by the Asbnry Sunday school will undoubtedly prove a pleas* ant affaic The Ida Let, with a covered barge, take the excursionists down and bring them back to the city.

Frank Budisal was arrested on north Third street last night and jailed. He is charged with taking part in the Wednesday night assault on Officer James Fox. Budisal ia said to be the man who struck Officer Fox in the breast with a brick.

A reception was held Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. Wm. Berrman on south Third atreet, in honor of his son, Will, Jr, who, on Tuesday was married at Vincennee to Miss Mattie Heidenrick. A large number of fries Js and acquaintances were present.

Yesterday was one of the holy days in the Catholic Church, 'being Asc.-ntion Thursdsy. The day ia always observed by special services, there being three ser vices during the day. High mass is eel ebrated early in the morning in order to allow as great a number to attend as pos sible.

About seven members of the 8alvm tion Army, including the "Hallelujah Talking Machine" left yesterday for Crawfordsville, where the army are hold ing a big revival. Dr. Williamson entertained a small audience last evening at the rink, his subject being, "The Ways ef the Churches."

Yesterday the large posts which were used for the purpose of attaching

gouse

uy ropes to the derricks at the court while the masonry work was going on, were removed from Third street. The old board fence still stands, obscurin the view and becoming more dilapidate! To say the least the Fence is unsightly and of nc use now except for the display of bil s.

PERSONAL.

Dr. W. H. Hall will start a bank at South Hutchinson. Miss Mayme Finch leaves for Wash ington, D. C., to-morrow afternoon.

Mrs James Wheatfill, is qaite ill at her residence on south Foarth street. Miss Minnie Rapp, of Mattooo, visiting the Misses Mary and Loo Conzman.

Mrs. McKinney and Miss Corkins, of Newark, Ohio, are visiting Mr. W. Leggelt and Mrs. Ollie Leggett.

Mr. W. L. Abbott and wife are home from Columbus, 0hio, called by the sickness of his father, Mr. Joseph Ab bott.

Mr. Welton Modesett, of LeRoy, New York, has returned home after an ex tended visit with his sister, Mrs. Frances Warren.

Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. M, H. Waters went to Crawfordsville yesterday to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the ladies' club of that city.

Washington special: Ex-Congressman John E. Lvmb, of Terre Haute, Ind., is expected here next week. His friends say his visit is in connection with veiy important mission, but they decline to tell what it is.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. The Townley Vapor Stove ia the best. Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are in viled to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Causl and Main streets.

RENT Two or three unfurnished rooms at 323 South Sixth street.

Sig

PETER STAFF.

Htraw hat sale this week at Schluer's. For ice and coal see L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street.

Htraw hat sale this week at Schluer's.

EAGLE DISTILLERY CO OWENBBORO,

Davis Co., Ky.

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

STAFF.

Straw bat sale this week at Schluer's.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The New Chief Hakes Several Changes— Jab Smith, Second Assistant Chief. Martin Hunter, the new chief of the fire department, made several changes in the department yesterday. At the Ones' house, on north Third street, Erastus Leonard has been made foreman of the company, in place of Frank McCor-mi-k, who will drive the reel, Leonard having formally been driver. At the Twos' John Tulley will continue as foreman. James Wheatfill, who has been serving as driver of the Two's hose company, has been transfeired to headquarters and will hereafter do duty as driver on the Five's reel. No changes have been made at the Threes' bouse. Jabec Smith, who has been long serving as driver at the Fours' reel house, has been promoted to the position of second assist* ant chief, and assigned to do duty at beadquaiters. He will steer the truck and be made general foreman of the house. Walter Bell has been made fore-

Tha B'nal B'rilh.

The district lodge of the order of B'nai B'rith composing the states of In iana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Km sas, Colorado, and New Mexico, which haa jnst adjourned its annual meeting at Louisville, will meet in this city beginning the third Sunday in May next year. Mr. Philip Hchlow, of thia city, and Mr. S. Hamburger, of Paris, were delegates to the Louisville meeting and secured the convention for this city as against Columbus, Ohio. There will be abont 175 delegates, and meeting will last four or five day during which there will be a banquet and a ball. The lodge now hss an endowment fund of $1,000 for each member and a sinking fund of $30,000. Mr. Schloss ia one of the three trus:ees having been elected continuously for thirteen years, excepting duiing the time he was president of the district. At Louisville a law was passed rrnnv. secresy from the session of the

ing lodi

New BeaMaaea*.

Colonel R. W. Thompson la building a residence on Sixth street between College and Washington. Mrs. Trunette is erecting a

TOSS E2SMMS8, TEBRE HAtJTE, FHIDAY. MAT 20, 1887.

on Third between Swan and Oak.— Mr. Eteworth Lawrence is building a new residence on the comer of Fourteenth and a half and Oak streets.

CURING CROSS-BYES.

Dr. Barker Uarad a Yonng Lady ^Tkia AWetod in an Incredibly Short Tins*.

An Express reporter paid Dr. Birke the oculist, a visit yesterday mornin and was present and witnessed an operation upon theeyea of a young lady. The doctor is a Bosnian but speaka En glish with remarkable fluency. He is a

leaaant gentleman and a very entertain conversationalist. His appearance is striking and impresses one immediately with his ability. The young lady upon whom the operation waa performed, Miss Daisy Anderson, resides at 327 north Eleventh atreet. She is a music teacher, and is 18 yeara of age. The previous day she bad her picture taken and her eyes examined by Dr. Barker. Since birth she haa been croee-eved. Both eyes were crossed, but the rigbt more than the left. She was seated in an oriinardinary office arm chair. The doctor requested another physisican who was present to hold the young lady's head. Previous to the operation, the doctor requested Miss Anderson to read a newspaper. Closing bar left eye she was unable to distinguish the words. She could not control her eves sufficiently to look at an object, either right or left, but would 00 so by turning her head. When Icoking at an object a few inches before her eyes her affliction was made more apparent. Dr Barker assured the lady that the operation would not cause her pain and would be speedily accomplished. He produced his instruments and said to the reporter "Suppose you time me." The reporter caught the time when the doctor took up a smsll instrument for separating the eyelids. In one minute a small portion of one of the muscles of the right eye, the miBformed one, had been re moved and the doctor announced the operation completed. In about fifty seven seconds more the left eye had bent subjected to a similar operation and an smiction of eighteen years' standing had been removed at once. During the operation Miss Anderson showed no signs that sh endured ptio of any con sequence. She said afterward that she did not experience any pain and added that when a sponge, with which her eyes were being bathed, touched the ball of the eye it pained her as much as the operation. Miss Andereon was given a mirror and expressed the greatest satiafation at the result. Her eyea ware perfeclly straight. When aaked to turn her eyes to the right or left she involuntarily turned her head. When her head was held she succeeded in turning her eyes which she could not do before the operation. The transformation was certainly a very marked one and greatly added to the appearance of Miss Anderson, who is quite a beautiful young lady. The doctor stated that within a week or ten days her eyes would be perfectly well. He explained that his method is a new one and is altogether different from that practiced by other oculists. In his treatment he removes a small portion of the muscle and restores the eye to its natural position. The operation of cutting the muscle was accomplished by holding the eyeball firmly and using a delicate pair of scissors to cut the ligament. The doctor claims he is the only person using the new and improved method. He showed those present the instruments and manner of using them in the old method.

GOOD NEWS.

The Nail Works lo Start Up With Fall Fore ion Monday. The puddling department of the nail works will resume operations on next Monday morning, after an idleness of about five or six weeks. The entire department will be started. It is not known for how long a lime the the pudd'.ers will work. It has not yet been definitely decided ky the company how many heats are to be made to the turn. The vorks have been turning out nails from steel plate heretofore, but it is now the intention to make a quantity of iron nails. There are twenty-six puddling furnaces and the department gives employment to about 150 men.

Kace Notes.

There will probably be a fall running meeting at Nashville. It is feared that a number of Corri gan's 2-year olds are broken winded.

Msjolica is getting over his lameness, and will probably be fit when he meets Arab in the match race.

The Syracuse Driving ssociation will have a meeting on June 28tb, 29 .hand 30lh. Six everts will be contested.

On April 30th, the three leading winning jockevs in England were: C. Wood, 27 cfcit of 89 G. Barrett, 18 out of 113: F. Webb, 15 out of 51.

Molly Buckner, a famous old trotting mare, with record 2:30J, died in Kentucky last week. She was 20 years old, .ind gained her record at Indianapolis, July 27,1867, nearl-1- twenty years ago.

Since Baldwin has again challenged Morriesey to back bis Volante against the Denver turfman's Montana Regent, it is more than likely that this great race will be airanged, and if it ia arranged there ia little doubt but that it will take place in St, Louis.

E. J. Baldwin believes in California horsee being fed California hay, and has shipped a supply to his stables in the east. The greater part of California's hay crop is cut from the wheat fields just before the wheat heads out, and is cured like timothy or clover hay.

Next to the Sonth Carolina Jockey Club at Charleston, S. C., whose records date back to 1734, the Kentucky association ia the oldest jockey club or racing company io the United States. As a matter of fact it deserves the rank of seniority, as it hss raced almost contin

man of the Fives' hoee company in place of Patrick Lahey. Mr. Labey will serve as plugman. Junes Burke, who inonidjsiMeVts^niaationTTts rsconia

v.A

has been driver of the Fives' hose company, will drive the track team. Oliver Hess, who was recently appointed a supernumerary, has received a regular appointment and assigned to duty as driver at the Fours' house.

1*1

W EH

jjgg, with only one year's

break (1863,) which was caused by the war between the states.—[Lexington Transcript.

Anew plnnger hss arisen in the racing world. Mr. Benzon—such is ihe gentleman's name is credited with a little fortune of something like £600,000, more or lets, and he is embarking on the full fiide of speculation with great aviditv.

As he is stated to have laid 1400 to 800 twice ou Hungarian when the latter was beaten at Sandown, it will be seen that bis opening career is full of promise. He haa bonght horses, too so I think Mr. Benzon will prove an acquisition— to the book-makeis.—[London World

If you want a good ten cent cigar call for the Wichita Boom now sold by all the piinciple dealers in cigars.

R. AND L. BALL.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor, No. 1186, of Rosedale, Parke county, Ind, will give a ball on May 25th, at Rosedale, in their hall. Admifsion $1.00. All are invited to attend.

GRAND OPENING AMU8EMENT of Jacob Miller's beer garden, 821 Main street, Saturdav, May 21. Splendid intertainment. My friends and acquaint* anees are respectfully invited. Imported Bavarian and My en' beer.

8CHL088' ia the place for your no' by seersuckers.

A. H. BOEGEiAN,

No.

SCHLOSS'.

SCHLOSS' the $10 business suits.

HERE IS TROUBLE

The lowest prices yet named for goods that are always desirable. In

Boots, Shoes and Slippers I

We are offering the product of the best manufacturers, and in qnality they are the finest and best. Ladies and gentlemen don't hide their pretty little feet, when incased in a pair of those extra fine French and Dongola Kid Shoes. Atd when we add to this attraction the veiy low prices that we are selling those goods-at we feel that we are ofiering something worthy the attention of every shrewd buyer. Please come in and see the goods and get prices.

W A O

To-morrow and every day in the week and every day through the season.

PARASOLS

At low pviccs, and every parasol is a barg iin and are sold \t less than special advertised prices by others. Our

PARASOLS

Were bought cheap and will be sold cheaper than you can find them anywhere else. Look through our stock before you purchase and save 20 per cent.

Geo. W. Haberly is bnyiDg wool for one of the largest wool manufacturing establishments in the country. He is paying the highest cash prices for all kinds of good wools. Farmers will consider tboir interests by calling at No. 3 south Second street, west of new court house, before selling.

A Few Items of

With a Little Money.

Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladiea' Newport Tie or Button.

Bring 75c for a Good Ladies' Opera 81ippar. Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth .Slipper.

Bring 25c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 75c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.

Bring $1.00 for a Woman'.-! Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $1.25 for a Ladies'Kid Button Shoe.

Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Everyday Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Ladies' Extra Good Shoe in Button aid Lice.

Bring $1 00 for a Misses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.

Brias$l 25 for a Men's Hntton or Congress Shoe. Being $1 50 for a Boy's Fine H'soe.

Bring $1 50 ftr a Ladies' Kid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Searulesg Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's.

Base Ball Shoe for men, $1 00. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75o. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Saoefor 50c. Roys' School Shoe for $1 00. The Beat Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.

Street,

104 South Fourth South of Ohio.

Special

pant sale this week at

TAXPAYERS IAK£ NOriCF. The last iy for paying city taxes without penalty is Wedneiday, May 25, 188? Pay your taxes on or before that date and avoid penalty and costs.

JAS. FITZPATiflCK, Treasurer.

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

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at tower prices in cleaning, coi.ring and repairing than any on?. Call at 655 Main street.

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

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls nvill be st!f*r.ild to either bv myself, at 220 north T.,ird street, or my assistaut st his residence, second door north oI Baptist Church, No. 10S nortli Sixth street, or at the office where anight bell will lie found.

Great rush at SCHLOSS* in children's suits.

SHOO FLY

Don't bother me. Well, go to Finkbiner & Duenweg's hardware store and buy vour screen doors and windows, and ihev won't.

Why pay big prices for rh«

ma***

613 2£akln Str«*t.

PARASOLS

Terre Haute Transfer Co.,

fdssengers ana llftggage I

Transferred between Depots, Hotels aud Private Residences.

Prompt and Reliable Servlee Guaraatssd

Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service. Call Boxes 629 Wabash avenue Beau-| champ's Srable, Telephone 200 Night Office, National House,

WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

J. WILKES FORD & CO. 91 & 93 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.

FELT MI) GBAVEL ROAWHH And Desl«r In Roofine Nittii ili. Our I facilities for doini work in Terre Haute are sucu that we can do the very best quality of Felt and Gravel Roofing, the same as is in use I on all the first-class building* in Chicago at a lower price than Tin or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for five years. We also sell materials with full Instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.

COMPETITION.

We notice under the above head W. W- Cliver's advertisement, in which he offers our flour at $4 per barrel. A few facts for the benefit cf the many grocers will not be out of plsc®. Since we have been in business W. W. Cliver has bought only fourteen barrels of flour of u°, six. of these during the last six months. At the opening of the Wabash Trading Co.'s store .they offered flour at $4.25 per barrel. Cliver at once offered our flour at $4, all of which was bought back by us an hour after the advertisement appeared, and we refused to sell hiin at any price, as be was selling below cost. Cliver has since bought ten barrels of H. Steincarap at $4.25.

CONANT & SON.

cows

will not try to get into any yard where a| lawn mower is used. Why, because the I grass is too short lor them. If you have no mower, go to Finkbiner & Duenweg's and tuy one.

Ladies can hare theirI dresses,sliawis,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Keillors', 655 Main street.

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

MANTELS.

A very nice selection at Finkbiner & Duenweg's hardware store.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Yerbati-n reporting, legal doeu* ment a writtea 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.

Gentlemen's clothes

unsurpassed

street.

p'sce for your fine

ISAAC BALL.

old etyie wall

paper nen yon can get tho.«e handsome new patterns for less money at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 073 Main.

manner at H.

Reiners' Dye

House, €55 Main

All odd pants SCHI.OS3'.

marked way down at

James M. Dlsbon, and

other,

^oes forth In baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, lu the present generation.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYER

!^|White Goods And Wash Goods ment, For This Week.

In this city.

L1I

cleaned

coiored and repaired

in an

The

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

D.- D. Haynes, of Lincoln A Haynes, deutirts opposite the poetoffice, is a graduate of Vanderbilt dental college, and comes here highly recommended as a first-elaes dentist.

The time for payment

or city taxes without

penalty will expire Wed

nesday, May 25,1887.

4AS. FITZPATRICK,

original

c. o.

I Established 1842.

I The largest, the richest, the eJiest the most vtiricd and by far the cheapest

Embroidered Mulls in colors only 35c, worth 50c. Printed India Linen, elegant Btylee, sold everywhere for 20c, our price only 12$c.

150 piecte new Sateens just opened, former prices 35c and 40c, fyour choice I this week for 22c per yard.

Special drive in Ginghams best makes, best styles, at special prices for this week.

Men's

lock

Lace and embroidered fiouncings, 18 to 42 inches deep. Also Egyptian paulinga. Laces and embroideries to match all at special prices inr this week. 2oo pieces coiored embroideries, all widths, at special prices.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Cor. Sixth and Wabash Ax

[MYERS B3R.O

Ccr. Fourth Street and

327 MAIN STREET.

BIG DRIVE IN

Finest and Cheapest Line io I lit- City.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNU'.

Sideboards, Parlor

place on sale

Insptct our immense a soriment extreme styles ia white goods special pries for this week. 2$c, worth 5c, 100 pieces lawn, rood quality, only 2Jc per yard 5.- worth 10c, 100 pieces lawn, better quality, enly 5c per yard. 10c worth 20.-, 100 pieces Lawns, good quality and fast colors, oc!y 10.T per yard. 10c worth 20, 100piecf8 Batiste,stripes and figured, fifty different styles, only 10c.

AND

I Can be found nowhere else in such great varie'.y. All gradea ami qii'i'ku 3 ia Woisteds, Cheviots, Silk Mixtures, etc. Every style is representrd in our stock. Incur

Boy s' and Children's Department

I We intend to maintain our lead, selling the best and meat stylish goode ai the lowest piices.

Commencing May 19th,

Office, «a® VsbHh Ave. I We will present every boy with every purchase, it makes no difference how small P^flflonaora and Rarira(ra

th? a?0?nt' wiU?

SP"8ue'8

?ite

B«"ners.

to fly in any wind, from the "gentle zephyr" that fans the brow of innocence to the cyclone that blows the roof ofl the bald headed man.

C. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 188

aingie generator and independent ti*u.e I. .1 t'

ing burners. Something new in cooking de?ictb never u-.t-il t.p oth Vapor Stoves. Call and exami .0

HB3 A.IDQU A.~bt.T ERS FOB THE

rfai„„

Lancaster Block Coal.

Measurer. THE BEST IN USE

The Kite Banner is made

Wabash

miiiill

SPECIAL SALE Ladles' ami Gents' Fine Stoss.

Avenus.

II I 3PSV«^IRTITFG?AAG~RY-AC.-^C.-A»AIR.,

Our Ladies' Fin* Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price$2.50. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button ShoeB for $2 50 regular pri' S3. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French lieel, $3 50 rogn)»r rice SI 50. Onr Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 reguisr prict* $5. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamlfBs congress da'ny ldd .?6 soli it. here lor $8.

Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $5: sold ]. ^bere for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3.50 regular pi :e J4.50.

Our Gents' machine sewed button and aeaialets dorcolia $3 regular pi i' f-1. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular priec l. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular prici "0. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seanilefg calf $2 regular pricn il i.

For Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes i.. medium prices we can save you from 10c to on each pair. In Men's and Boys' working shoos we carry a large stock at pricos that will be lo your interest to call at our store and sav^ti and money, as our styles and prices never fail suit.

J. HER,

Trees!

Sis, Hall

FANCY TABLES, KA'iTIS HACKERS.

All Nice and New. Prices Ijowosi. in l)i City.

FOR

23 and 25 South Fi Lir ii St'tct.

tCr

303 Main

All Gridr-s of

Block,

Nut

KU.1

A nth/a. If

COAL &

Kadel 8or Agents,

Oil WUBAHH iVSKVA,

nMIMI