Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1887 — Page 4

|cfit that most otherwise go offer, representing the b#st

wholesale manufacturers as ti a yariety of our production

Hlr

HARD TIMES MADE EASY

JJPJN OTJN CEMENTS. jyenoi. ..

Clothing on the miket at manniactariaf'prioM and save, you the otherwise go to the middle dealer. A comparison of the Talon itlcg the b*st grade of Coikacrewa, Diagonals, Cheviots, Tweed* ad Mixed Csceimeres, in the latest styles aad patterns, from a Kilt Suit to a lean's Suit, cannot be equalled l*

Tke Physicians' Business Association has decide* ifeat tke laterest of botli tke doctor and kis patron -will be beat served by more frequent settlements, and hereafter all bills, ihe first charge of which shall be six months or more prior to the first day of January or July of each year, will bo turned over to the cellectoref the association. By order of

-ST!

SrECIXL COMMUTER

There will be a sale of household furniture including bedroom sets, dining room and kitchen furniture, etc., at 672 Oak street, com meacing Tuesday morning. [Gazette copy It 1

WANTS, ETC.

AltTmnSKKSNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL rb c*ab«*DFIVE CENTS TEH LIMB BACH rWJEKHON.

Nothing reckoned ocas

THAN FIVE UNE3. NO DISCOUNT ON LONO TIME AWTKRTI8KMKNTS, AS THB ACCOUNTS ARK SMALT, PATMENT IS REQUIRED IN A0VANCB. •WB11

1 1 1 1

wanted

«7"A_NTKD—People to know thev can buy •V pianos at #26 ca«h and $10 ptr month •rtans $10 cash and 85 p^r mouth .it l. fi. Baldwin & Ce.'t, 320 Waoasii avenue. Pianos aad organs to rent. Call r- ud examine. rAJTTKD—A woman of seinu, energy and respectability for our business In her leoallty middle-aged •er Moatb permaneu., exchange*. K.J.JOHNSON, Mouager. 13 Barclay street, N.

freferred

salary t50

position references

|*7 ANTED-A tidy girl about 15 years of vT age. Apply at 90(i (jhlo Street. If ACTED—At •T to wo light pari re Daily Express office.

«ice ivo good canvassers

to work in the city: liberal commission no peddling address A. B., rtles

ANTED— Instalment dealers will find

just what thev need—a full line of ln ttaMent goods sold only to tne instalment

-by address ITALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO., Erie, Pa."

tfit ANi'KD—Three pushing men in yout vicinity. Special inducements now: unXtpslea advantages: fast selling speculafloA twf delay salary from start.

Notice

BfiowK Brothers,

Rochester, N. Y. Nurserymen AN"! ED—Ladies to please remember to br Kg your h.»ts and bonnets where ej will be reshaped, bleached, pressed and ^yea in tke latest style on short notice: large assortment of styles to select from: prices to taU Ike times. Northeast corner Fifth and ailken'y sta. and fifty sub. sell my goodsr, or SOc on tke with stamp for t«L3, F. M. Weaver, No.' 6 W. Ohio street, VUs&i

commission. Address, F. M. Wea SDOliS. lud.

tlTANTfeD—Builders ami contractors to know that the Terre Haute Coal and llae eempany are sole agents for the celebrate* Delphi lime also Tor the Oka Dealer' In lath, hair, cement, plaster.

krate* lime also for the Okalla lime. 'wui tu mvu unit, vciikui, jjiwiivi* We also handle wood, anthracite, block and kltamlaons coals. Office, junction I. tt 8t. I* rjllroad and Lafayette street Telephone call

to tue tublic at lari.k

Tkatseraeof ourcompetitorsarepuMisn lag a neat many falsehoods about our goods have threatened to set the Board of Health on us. "We tfR to say to the miblic that we woui 1 belplease .1 to have these honorable gentlemen call and examine our goods fur themselves. We have not come here to rob the public, and enly charge them for what they live on. We have been asked by three or four of them to

joiu the old riug said work a pool scheme on the public, which has teen done. They may slander us and our patrons, call tliein ignorant, but they are smart enouali to know the Wabash Trading Co. is giving tliem an honorable deal, and if the people will stay with us we will for your you have don't say that vou did so because you did not

ai, ami uie peuptu win stay wiw us promise that you will not pay more goods tliau they are worth, which

for fit, variety and price by anyone, nnlsss they be are. We eoald fill a pegeof this pafftr describing Still yoa wonld have to aee them* In

Furnishing Goods and Summer Hats

Department Hobers, Boot & Co. We desire special attention to another large invoice opened this day of the celebrated B. Priestly & Go. bl.ck diees fabrics. Thin goods for syring and summer wear, silk warps, Convent Cloth, Princetts, Melrose Cloth, Maria Theresa, Clairettt, Drap de Alma and Henriettas in ten different qualities price 1 and upwards. All wool Nans' Cloth, Drap de Alma, Nuns' Veiling, Albertroas,

Boot & Go.

Diagonal, Batiste, Melrose, Tamise, etc. Priestley's Bilk Warp Henriettas, the finest made in the world trade mark, varnished board. Also a complete line of onr well known Century Cashmeres strictly pure wool three ahades of black, blue, medium and jet twelve different qualities 40 inches wide price 50c a yard and upwards. The largeat black drees goods department in the state. Samples cheerfully mailed.

IB. BOOT CO

Jobbers and Retailers,

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue*

Jsks Hanley. J. Samuels.

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Manufacturers of

Awnings and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covtrs,

HAMMOCKS. COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

\S %f vS%*9 and 321 Cherry Street.

DIED.

FOBSTKR—At 4 a m. on Wednesday, May 25th, Rlabard Forster, Sr., of general debility, eed

81 years.

Tke funeral w'll take place from the residence of bis son, Richard, corner of Mne_ teenth and Chestnut streets, to-day at 3 pi m.

Friends are invited to attend without furtker notice.

We are leading them all this seam. It is a plmin to show goods.

PIXLBY?i&€JO. I THE STYLE!

Tke Bazar says: ''The silk warp and all wool black dress goods manufactured by B. Priestly & Co., Bradford, England, ere the moat thoroughly reliable goods. We never before have seen any such fine goods at the price."

BLACK DRESS GOODS

ms,(Camels' Hair, Serge,

•J

WANTED.

know it. Everyone we have talked with say It was because inconvenience to send away for their goods was the cause. Now read our prices and see if we have heard right 1 Wabash Trading Co. No bluff here, we have come to stay. 17 lbs standard granula! ni.-.r forfi. 18 lbs Phoenix standard ,su arforSl. ao lbs of extra sugar ft $' 21 lbs of sugar for 91. $4.2C for best flour, guaranteed: 10c for gallon of the best cider vinegar. iC for 1 gallon of Headlight Oil. for a 9-lb can of California cherries, tor a 8-lb can of California green gage plums l2%c for a 3-lb can of fine table peaches. 7V4c for a 2-lb can of marrc* itpeas. 8Hc for a 3-lb can of pie pe 'lies. 7c for a 2-lb can of bli^ rrles Moore &

Brady's best.

4c for a l-10'bottle of all kinds of extracts, etc. fc for a ICe cake of sweet chocolate: 6 for 25c. 6Vic for 1 lb of the finest new Valencia raisins. 6Kc for 1 lb of the finest newEngllsh currants. 4Zc for 1 lb of dried apples 6 lbs for 25c. 8Mc for 1 lb of the finest evaported apples. 8Hc for lib of Ihefinestnev "ick candy. Be fori lb of mixed bird« en cuttle bone in each package, 6c for lb of all kinds of _»ckers, $ lbs for 25c. 8Xc for I lb of ginger snaps. 8Mc for 1 lb of macaroni or vermlceli. toe for 1 lb of vermlceli. 23c for 1 lb of fine cut tobacco. 3Te for lb of Star tobacco. 25e for 1 lb of Jack Pot tobacco. lc for 1 lb of the best cornmeal, Rabbs best. Be for 4 papers of carpet tacks, this knocks. 8Mc for 1 lb of the finest cheese. Try it. 15c for 1 dozen of the best lemons. I2%c fort dozen, 200 in a box, parlor matches. 28c for 1 gallon of the best syrup. lio per lb for Klngan'shams, guaranteed. 26c for 9 lbs of the best starch. Oc per lb forKingan's best bacon, guaranteed. 8Mc for lb of baking powier guaranteed. rc for 10 nutmegs Notice in our advertisements, we follow no one we lead and others follow, but not low enough. 15c for good tea. 25c for good tea. 85c for fine tea. 45c for good fine tea. 56c. for abetter one. T5c for the finest in the world. 18c for a coed coffee. 20c for a fine coKee. 22c for Golden Rio coffee. 25c for Java coflfee guaranteed. 28c fer old government Java coffee th9 11 nest. 5c for quart of marrowfat beans. 5c fort quart of navy beans. 5c for a can of gooseberries. 10c for 1 lb of the finest evaporated peaches. 30c per bottle for all kinds of California fruit wines. 15c for a gallon of saur kraut. 5e for a ID-cent mug of French mustard. 5c for 1 bottle of pepper sauce. 6c for 1 lb of corn starch. 12}{e for a mug of Scotch jam, sell everywhere for 28c •8c for 1 gallon of pure maple syrup. 30c for 1 Dig bottle of fine California wine.

Everything we sell is a bargain. 5c for I can of cove oysters. 5c for 6 herring. 7%e for dozen of large pickles small 3 dozen for 10c. 20s for 1 dozen ef bananas. 10c for 1 lb of choice peanuts: nearl a hatful. 5 to 7c for tke finest conk shells. 5c for about a gallon of bottle blueing. 5c fore quarts of medium beans. Buy your garden seeds of us. They are uearfy a gift. Anything we get for them is a profit to us.

Look at these prices la shoes. 10c for ohUdran shoes. 15c for ohlldren shoes. 85c for children shoea. 85c fer children show.

Everything we sell Is a bargain. Oefor a pair of misses' or youths' heavy, front lace shoes. 50c for a pair of woman's front lace shoes. 92c for a pair of woman's grain or kid button shoee. 13c for a pair of Ladles' bouse slippers, cloth, toe for a pair of Ladle's slippers, leather. 68o for a pair of woman's opera toe slippers sells everywhere for 11.25. 75c for a pair of woman's low cut shoes sells everywhere fot »l.50. $2.75 for a pair of men's French kid shoes sells everywhere for 5 oo. $3.00 for a pair of men's French kid shoes sells everywhere for $6.00. Motor a pair of men's plow sheea, sell every where for 91.75. 11.25 for a pair of meu's flne boots, sell every where for f2.80. •1.25 for a pair of women's French Newport tie, sell every where (or ft. 00. 40e for a pair of boy's low out shoes,tall every where for 18.00. We make anew cut on oor Kangaroo shoe now tor $2.50 a pair, boy Kangaroo now for 92.00. Baraom has left this ooontry, bat loft in. his plsoeto show tke Wabash Trading/ tmpany.

Notioe to the pablic: .We never follow others in prioes we always cat under. Wabash Trading Company, 688 Wabash avenue, Terre Hants. North Side Mammoth Grroery 225 ant 237 W. Washington street, Indianapolis.

FOE SALE.

JjOB

SALE—

At a bargain, a squrae grand Chickerin£ piano at sutheast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. GEO. P. SMITH.

UHB SALE—Cheap, a house of five rooms on J7 North Nineteen street, two squares

oti^Vi vnu

Inquire of Balue & Bich-

ardson, 20 South Seventh street.

from Main street.

pOR SALEAt a bargain, a square grand Chlckerinj piano at southeast earner Sixth and Ohio sts.

FOB

Deen doing for a long tiaie. Wfc

GEO. P- SMITH.

BALE—The building on oerner First and Eagle, formerly occupied by E. J. Ring as a stpvo foundry. Inqnlije of K. J. King, corner Mxth aad Vandaiia railroad.

I /I I r:AK'i Aiit

FOR SALE.

^|OR SALE— At a bargain, a square grand Chlckering piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.

GEO. P. SMITH.

FOB RENT.

FOit

BENT—Booms also stable and carriage house. Inquire at 521 North Eighth street.

room etc., see' A. J. CRAWFORD.

FOB

RENT—Brick house, 806 Mulberry street eigkt rooms oil finish newly papered cellar, cistern, well, water works, gas and all necessary conveniences.

W. W. LIVER, 631 Main street*

|jK)R BENT —Two or three unfurnfsted rooms at 323 South Sixth street.

FOR

BENT—Seve.al rooms in desirable locality also a suite of rooms suitable for light housekeeping, inquire at 318 North Fifth s.reet.

FOR

RENT-i-House of eight rooms and an extra large stable 622 Cherry st. L. F. PERDUK.

i'jVDR

BENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at the centrally located dwelling, 669 Mulberry street rooms and location unsurpassed.

LOST.

LOST—A

breastpin—with garnet setting at end of pin—on Swan street, between Fourth and Fifth, and Fourth, between Swan and Ohio, Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office.

J3 tin tin'* Thermometric Raoord.

Wednesday, 7 a. m, 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

Hay 25. 62.9 79.6 67.9

Weather Probabilities.

Washhtotoh, D. C., May 36.—1 a. m.— For Indiana and Illinois: Fair warmer light variables winds.

CITY IN BRIBF.

J. McHale, of this city, has. been granted a patent for a hydro-carbon generator.

Complaint is made that hogs ran at large on south Thirteenth and Fonr teenth streets.

Gasoline Stoves—When you buy, buy the best. The Jewel Pneamatic it the best. Agency at Richardson's china store.

The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held at Walnut grove to-morrow. The Ida Lee will carry the excursionists to the grounds.

The drill at the gas well haa reached depth of 1,100 feet, and continues to pound marble. A flow of black sulphur water has been struck.

Charley Crain was thrown from his bicycle, Tuesday night, while making 12-mile practics run, and badly hart about the head and face.

Tuesday afternoon there was a [severe wind and rain storm, about twelve milee south of the city. Much damage was done to timber and fencing.

Tbe board of health yesterday issued and order that the garbage contractor must keep his wagon's ofl the streets and alleys after 10 a. m., during the day,

Final arrangements for Memorial day will be made at the meeting of the 6. A. B. on Thursday night. M. D. White speaks at nigbt and Mr. Hanna, of Greencastle in the afternoon.

The east fence of the court house enclosure was demolished yesterday, and the unsightly big bulletin board will no longer offend the sight cf those whose business houses front on the square.

Pensions granted. Increase,Ferdinand Seagle, Clay City Elias Young, Brazil Francis Evans, Covington Israel Mackin, Bryant Wm. H. Fullenwider, Henry Wilson, restoration, Prairie Creek.

Mr. Phil Brown has returned from a long trip through the South and Southwest. The Harry Webber "Nip and Tuck" company with which Mrs. Brown was connected, disbanded in New Orleans about two weeks ago.

Messrs. John Beggs and eon, of Shelbyville, Ayles, of Cincinnati, and Thurman, of Louisville, were in the city yesterday, and visited the site of the new distillery. Mr. Beggs, it is said, will probably take two-fifths of the stock.

Tony Link, of Armiesburg, Parke county, was arrested on north Sixth street yesterday and taken to jail. He is insane and several times before has been jailed for tbe same reason. On this occasion he will be examined by a commission.

The Germania society will give a picnic, for members only, on May 6th, at the farm of Wm. Myer, five miies north of the city, in Otter Creek township. It will ba a very pleasant affair. The society will give two public picnics later in the season.

Edward Pay son Weston, who is now connected with the New York Star, haa made a proposition to the fair association to deliver a lecture on pedestrianism at the fait and to give two prizes, $15 and $10 for walking matches, for 100 subscribers at $1 each to the weekly Star.

Mrs. Henry Weinhart, who has but recently returned rfom Chicago, was very pleasantly turprised Tuesday night, at his residence, No. 635 north Fourth street. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present who devoted the evening to music, dancing and lefreahments. The company remained until a late hour.

Mrs. Balston, whose house was raided Tuesday night was fined $5 and costs in court this morning, as were four of her girls. She paid. There was a Salvation Army girl in the house when it was pulled. She said she had gone in for some clothing which she had left there while working there as a servant. Justice Wildv discharged her.

Ludwig Smithmeyer was before Justice Wildy yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. Mr. George Faris stated that if tbe justice would release Ludwig he would put him to work on his place south of the city, iu order to keep him from getting intoxicated. Ludwig was called up and told that he was released, but the charge still stood against him, and if be got drunk again he would be put in jail for a year. "Veil," said Ludwig, "dot vas all right."

PERSONAL.

Dr. Richardson has been down street twice and is improving rapidly. A little son of Sheriff Doug Weeks is quite ill, but is thought to be improving.

Judge A. B. Carlton, of the Utah commission, is at home, and will remain here for about two weeks.

Miss Minnie Slaughter has gone to Evansville to spend several weeks visit ing friends and acquaintances.

Mr. Dave Strouse, of Warsaw, has been visiting relatives in this city for several days. He returns home to-mor-row.

John Cleary and Patrick Hickey will join Father McEvoy in New York city. Passage for the three has been secured on the Wisconsin, one of the Guion line of steamers.

Judge W. R. Gardner, of Washington, Ind., leader of the Republican side of the house at the last session of the legislrlure, was in theoity, last night, on his way to Vincences.

Miss Flora Hovey, of No. 980 north Seventh street, entertained a large nam-

bar of frianda last evening. A pleasant mmsical programme was tendered by the "Oor Nights'Oat clab."

Mr. Thomas J. Gist is in tbe city, called here by the illneas of his wife. Mr. Giat will remove his family to EvansTill*, whan be is superintendent of the atreet car linea, about the 1st of Jane.

Mn. Bartholomew, Mrs. A. G. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller will leave Florida for this city next Monday. Dr. Bartholomew, who has been quite ill in Florida, will go thence to the east where he will remain this summer.

Br. M. H. Waters waa yesterday elected a member of the state Homoepathic society at Indianapolis. The following offioua were elected: President, Dr. T. L. Davis, Evanaville first vice president, Dr. J. T. Boyd, Indianapolis second vice president, Dr. J. F. Thompson, New Castle treasurer. Dr. J. S. Martin, Monde secretary, Dr. ffm, B. Clark, Indianapolis.

Straw hat aale this week at Scbluer's. The Townley Vapor Stove is the best. Straw hat sale this week at Scbluer's.

Eagle

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 vears old) you are in •ited to visit Old Gobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets.

Programing of St. Stephen's Concert The following is the grogramme for the concert to be given this evening at the Baptist Chapel:

PART I.

Piano Dnet—Spanish Dances. .Moezkowski Miu Anna Strong, Miss Fannie O'Boyle. 2. Vooal Solo

The Rev. J. D. Stanley.

8. Dnet-Of Fairy Wand Had I Command Wallace UUs Dinnie Aikmsn, Mr. John Aikman. 4. Piano 8o1j—Die Forelle... .Stephen Heller

Mrs. H. C. Nevitt.

5. Veeal Solo—Polonaise from Mignon.... Thomas Mrs. Max Hoberg.

PART II.

1. Piano Solo—Sonata (Opas7.) Grieg Miss Emily Allen. 3. Vocal Solo Hallory

Mr. Morton L. Gould.

S. Vooal Dnet—"I Live and Love Thea" Campana Mrs. John Hager, and the Bev. J. D. Stanley. 4. Piano Dnet—Andante from Fifth Symphony

tu 1H

Distillebt Co.,

Owensbobo, Davis Co., Ky./

P. S.—It gives me pleasure to sell you these old goods, as we know tbat yon put your goods oufjust 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 sell one barrel to a house that makes a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Menaich and all tend their regards P. N. Staff,

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

Peteb Staff.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's.

THE KANOOLA CLUB.

A Brilliant Reception Given at Holman Park. Last night the Eanoola club gave a pleasant reception at Hulman park in honor of Miss Mary Williams of Vin cennes, a grand-daughter of the late Governor Williams. Miss Williams is at present a guest of Miss Anna Filbeck. The club had been preparing for the event several day?, and last evening's entertainment proved beyond a doubt that the management of the affair had been placed in the hands of a well selected committee. The pavillion at the park was brilliantly illuminated, and to the music of the Binggold orchestra the assemblpge ol fully 150 ladies and gentlemen danced until a late honr. "The reception was a very pleasant affair throughout

The following were present: Mis Anna Filbeck, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Rose Busch, Miss Carrie Newhart, Miss Bose Stronse, Miss Emma Kantman, Miss Edith Daggett, Miss Emma Frank, Miss Gusaie Torner, Miss Alice Leonard, Miss Bose Joseph, Miss Cora Rogers, and Messrs. Robert Hayman, Joseph Newhart, John !L. Seaman, Wm. Briggs, George Maier, Bert Mering, John Smith, Frank H. Cooper, Myer Manberger, Lee Helighsberger, Harry Torner, John B. Foley, George Kern and Adolph Joseph.

AMUSEMENTS.

Edwin F. Mayo.

Edwin F. Mayo, supported by Mies Loduki Young and a good company in "Davy Cockett, is the card at Navlor's Friday an Saturday evenings. It is the same elegant old backwood's play, and the press iu cities where Mr. Edwin Mayo haa presented his play seems to unanimously of the opinion that it is every bit the equal of the elder Mayo's impersonation. This is young Mayo's first season as a star, and to say his tour has been a success would draw it mildly He has been greeted everywhere by crowded houses, and in many instances has played return date to equally as large business. The company supporting Mr. Mayo is a good on?. Miss Lodusky Young as Eleanor Vaughn is a bright young actress. The sale of teats now progressing at Button's.

Beethoven

Misses Sue and Mary Beaoh.

5. Vocal BjIo—I Love Thee Dudley Back Mr. Dan Davis. 6. Toeal Solo—Chant da Mai Meyerbeer

Miss Harriett Paige.

7. Quintette frjm Martha Flotow Mrs. Hobfrg, Mrs. Hag»r, Messrs. Dan Davis, John Aikman and Mort

Gould.

Th« Now Court House.

The board of county commissioners st its session yesterday caused to be prepared and placed on record the following statement regarding the new court house:

Mr. Samuel Hanneford, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was employed by the board as architect of the now ooort honse for Vigo county, and he with Mr. M. B. Stanfield, of Terre Haute, acting as local snpf rintendent for us. l*he first letting was for $386,666, whioh, on completion, under their direction waa done for a small aim lees rti«» tie letting, The second letting nnder his direction waa for $109,000, and nnder sach letting the work is in his and the superintendent's hands and it is expected to be completed by cold weather, and so far as the boanl has put business in their han^s they have been efficient, cironmspect and economical and, oonsidsiing the style of the building, it is constructed so far at a cost less than expected. This honse was projected as the then commissions desired and a great deal of the work done when this board came into office. The plans and the work so far as accepted area credit to Mr. Hannaford and his superintendent, Mr. Stanfield, and in their hands the interacts of the oonnty is safe. So far as accepted the new court house is a magnificent building, a credit to tke taxpayers snd all the contractors, workmen, architect aad board ordering it.

War.

Mr. Peter Gfroerer, of the Banner, presented Herman Harmes, a grocer on east Main street, with a bill for subscription. Mr. Harmes said that he did not take the Banner. Words flew thick, and Mr. Harmes, it is alleged, called Mr. Gfroerer a liar. He caused Mr. Harmes' arrest for provoke. Mr. Harmes was fined $1 and costs. He then swore out a warrrant for Mr. Gfroerer on the same charge.

Marriage Ueenses.

George Rush dingman and Louisa Anderson.

Prices Reduced

Ladies' floe kid button shoes 92.00 former price 12 50. ii Lidiee' fine kid button shoes $2 50 former price $3.00. Ladies' French kid bntton hand turned $3.50 former price $4.50. Ladies' French kid button hand toned $5.00 former price $6.00.

SOME FACTS

About Dr. Barker, the Oculist and Aorlst, at tbe Terre Hants House. On the 3d of this month Dr. Barker opened an office at the above hotel for the purpose of treating the aflections of the eye, ear, nose ana throat, adjusting spectacles and artificial eyes, intending to remain but three or foot weeks. His coming had been previously heralded by the press, circulars, etc each bearing unquestionable evidence of bis superior success in the treatment of those affections of which he is a recognized master. Coming to us as a stranger, it was but natural that some should question his ability. There were those, however, who wrre afflicted that had doctored in vain, consequently were anxious to test every power of human skill before they would vield to the belief that there was no help for them. These were the first to call. They told their neighbors of their sue cess these in turn told their friends the news spread from the city to the country. His practice has so increased that he has found it necessary to extend his visit to June 18th. Thus it was tlat the few who determined to test this man's skill were the means of dispelling the skepticism from the minds ^of all fair-minded people and forming nucleus of what has resulted in a practice unparallelled in the history oi the city. It should be born in mind that he will positively remain only until Saturday, June 18th. His consultations are free and invited.

UNPARALLELED PRACTICE.

1 QJ.PATIENTS

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

Until Saturday,

JTJISrE IStii.

New Treatment, Quick Cures and Reaso liable Charges, for affections of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT.

Spectacles and Artificial Eyes Scientifically Adjusted.

Represents Cross Eyes Cared tn One Minute bjr Dr. Barker.

Cataract and Crosseyes

Positively cured in a lew minutes bv a new and almost painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore eyes, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal Catarrh, deafness, discharges of the e.ars—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat cored by new and painless medication.

SPECTACLES.

Made for each individual case, guaranteeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, power of lens, shape of nose piece, length of bow, width of frame, sice of orbit, etc. We never fril in nearsight, farsight, weak for peculiar sights. If desired, new glasses sei. in old frames.

Artificial Eyes.

The largest stock in the West, of new importation and very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movements and appearance of the natural eye.

FREE TREATMENT.

So confident are we of success that we will treat those who sppiy in time, one week free.

Consultation Free*

Tm Haute Transfer Co.,

Office, 629 Wabash Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Proapt aad Reliable Serviee Sairaatni Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes fiee Wabash avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 200 Night Office, National House,

Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.25 former price $1.50. jJ, Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.75 former price $2.00. Ladies' ki toe slippers 80c, $1.00, $1.25 aod $1.50.

Men's French r-iK -a 1 sewed seamless with dongola crimped top, $5.f-0 $6.50. Men's fine kan. shoes, seamless and flexible soles .$4-50 sold els.- $5.50. Men's dongoln .- a a. wis, ranging in prioe from $2.75 to $4.00.

And al. ^oods in our entire atoek at eduoed prices.

w. A. O X,

4 OA

IvT in 12Days. A

Finding More Time Neoessary to Treat all Requiring His Services, Will Remain at the

WM. G&IFFITH, Sopt.

Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 873"

BIS Msiln Street. ...r

A Few Items of

With a Little Money.

Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladies' New' port Tie or Button.

Bring 76c for a Good Ladies' Opera Slipper. Bring SOc for a Ladies' Cloth Slipper.

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

Bring $1.00 for a Woman's 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 and Lace.

Bring $1.00 for a Misses'School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.

Bring $1.25 for a Men's Button or Con' grass Shoe. Bring $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.

Bring $150 for a Ladies' Kid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seamless 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, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe fer 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.

A. H. BOEGEMAN,

No.

Street,

104 South Fourth South of Ohio.

Great rash at 8CHLOSS' in children's suits.

[STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and No* 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 attendra to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.

Special paiil SCHLOSS'.

sale this week at

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

James M. DIshon, 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, Ind.

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

W. F. SIBLEY'S, 671 Main

Dry stove and four foot wood at Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

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

ISAAC BALL.

All odd pants 8CHL08SC

marked way down at

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

SCHLOSS' the place $10 business suits.

for your fine

KANSAS EXCUBSION.

I. & St. L. railroad will sell tickets to St. Louis, Mo., Girard, Cherry vale, Fredonia, Winfield and Wichita, Kan at one fare for round trip, good going on all regular trains May 24th to 29th inclusive. Tickets good for thirty days. Full information furnished by E. E. South, agent, Sixth street depot, Terre Haute.

D. B. MARTIN,

General Passenger Agent.

SCHLOSS' is the place for your nobby seersuckers.

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

If you want a for the Wichita the princi

ten cent cigar call now sold by all jigara.

Ladles can have their resse8,shawl8.&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners*, 655 Main street.

The programme for the concert at the Baptist Church to-night is complete in all respects. It is undoubtedly one of the beet ever offered in the city, and considering the object of the entertainment, the benefit of 8t. Stephen's Church, then

should be a large attendance.? .- }r-. Where are jou going boys? we are going down to the one arm soldier's restaurant to get a good meal for 15 cento, No. 22 south Third street. .,

-i*

11 HUH

Lace Curtains,

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

We own these ^oods direct from the manufacturers, at Special Prices made by them, thus enabling us to save the masses the jobbers or the middleman's profits. This with marking our goods at the lowest margin of profit saves the people a clean 50 per eent. Inspection of these rare voffer will satisfy all that we lead in nrices and quality of goods.

*We Quote a Few Prices: $1 12' a pair, worth $1 75 88 a pair, worth 3 00 37 a pair, worth 3 60 62 a pair, worth 87 a pair, worth 38 a pair, worth 87 a pair, worth 38 a pair, worth

1 2 2 2 3 3 4 4

00 50 50 00 00

a pair, worth

88 a pair, worth

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

No Kind or Amount of Doubt Can Stand the Clear-a? daylight Value of Oar

$10

tU WOOL MEN'S SIITS

They are surprises, not sensational surprises, but startling surprises. We are showing new styles this week in our Children's Department.

Leading Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers, COB. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

SPECIAL. S-A-HiEJ.

Ladies' and 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. Oar Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular price $4.69. O.ir Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $5. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold ice. here for |8.

Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress cslf kid $5 sold lis ffhtr# 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 piice $4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular priee $4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular price S3.50. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price Ji.f For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes in medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes we carry a large stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and save time and money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.

J. R. FISHER

327 MAIN STREET.

Tbe Very Best Time of Tear t~ Secure SHORT-HAND AND TYPK-WRITINO

SITUATIONS

during tbe fall months, and as we keep open all summer and qualiry all students

IN THREE MONTHS' TIME

by Haven's system, therefore students enterluft NOW will graduate in tlin-: to take advantage of the coming fall demand, which promises to be larger than ever. We have superior facilities for securing situations, charging nothing for such aid, and miike NO failure in giving skill In Turee Month.. No previous knowledge of either art required. Send 3-cent stamp lor large college pamphlets, with printed guarantee Hand.

college pamphlets, and First Lesson in ShortHAVENS COLLEGE,

139 Madison Street, Chicago, III.

BIG DRIVE IN

Finest and Cheapest Line in the City.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNUT.

Sideboards, Parlor Suits, Hall Trees!

FANCY TABLES, RATTAN ROCKERS.

i.-. -fr

*tr

All Nice and New.<p></p>FORSTER,

Prices Lowest tn the City,

23 and 25 South Fourth Street.

THE LATEST IMPROVED

GASOLINE STOVES

A Large Variety of

Refrigerators and Ice Che U. STOTKS ARB HOV8EFCB5KglllCI QO S Sole Agent for the Celebrated FAVORITE COOK STOVE.

W Main Street.