Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1887 — Page 4
•r
John Hanley. J. M. Samuel*.
JOHN HANLEY & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Awnings and Tents,
Wltarpreof Horse and Wagon Covere,
HAMMOCKS, COTS,
Mattresses and Bedding,
319 and 321 Cherry Street.
DIED.
BENSON-Cha*. J3ws' 1
Meeting
7 & $
THIS IS THE DAY!
To Select Your
Summer Clothing & Furnishing Goods!
Oor itock is yet complete—11 sir* end prices—and ou goods are the hand, tomctt we have ever shown in the oily. While on* trade this season has been very large, but having a very lar*e factory backing as up, we are equal to all emergencies bat we would rather you would cone early in the day to avoid the rush. See our fine iisplayof
Summer Hats I
PIXLE &, CO.
lflc Up.
^Benson,. formerly of B.
sawmill, died at Poland, Ga., Thursday mining. Faneral will occur Suuday at 2 o'clock from lis farmer residence, 122 North Firstrstreet.
Friends of the family are invited to attend Without further notice.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
^dams express company.
Xfotice of Sale of Unclaimed Exprm Packages. To Whom it May Concern: The packages remaining unclaimed or other
wise at the ofiloea of the Adams Express company in the state of Indiana, will be sold to tke highest bidder, Saturday, July 16th, 1887, at the office of the Adams Express company, 0M Main street, Terre Hants, Indiana, unless tke same be called for, all charges paid, and geod. removed before date ot sale. Itimiied lists of packages that will be sold are posted at the court house, poetuffice and office of the company, No 629 Main street.
W. M.
Lyons,
Agent.
J. Zocmkbican,Superintendent.
of count* board of
EQUALIZATION. Hotioe
is
hereby given that the Consly
Board of Eqnalization of Vigo connty, Indiana, will meet at the room of the connty commissioners of Mid connty, on Monday, the sixth day of Jane, 1887, and oontinue in session not to exceed fifteen days, for the purpose •f sqnalising the returns made by the difierent asssssors of the several townships of the coun ty for the year 1887.
This Board will have no power to hear grievances that may be claimed to exist on tke assessment of real estate made In 1886 or any former years. FRANK AKMS TOONS,
Hat.t,
County Auditor.
J^ASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.
of
Social
Lodge
No. 86,
F. A.
TaBBE
M.)
Haute,
mr late brother,
May 27,187.
-Tea are hereby requeatri to appear at nr ledge room Bnnday, May 29, 1887, at 1 p. n., for the purpose of attending the funeral of
Charles Benson. Tan* Haste
Trigs H*. 19, Hamboldt Lodge No. 42, Euclid lodge N». 578, and all Masons In good standlag, are aarneetly requested to attend.
john
w. CLirr, w.
W. UATTIXUI
^AWB VETERANS.
h.
HioLean,
Secretary.
Yeu are hereby ordered to assemble at the ahaery oa Monday, May 30th, at 1 p. m., la full uniform, for the purpose of participating ia tke memorial exercises of the day, and to garland with flowers the graves of our fallea comrades. Veterans! you need uo urging tke warm heart beats in the breast of the trae oomrads, and will dictate his course la tkls work of filial love. By order ot i. H. HKNDER80N, Lieut. ComdY.
C. Walton, Orderly Sergeant. [Gazette copy one tlmb.]
vencs. Tke Fhy&lClaas' business Associativa has decMet tkat tke interest of both the doctor art kls patroa will be best served by more freqatat settlements, and hereafter all bills, tke trst
or
A
charge which shall be six months
mare
prior to the first day of January er
July ef
each year, will be turned over to the
cellecter of tke association. By order of SPECIAL C01IMII TEE,
j^OTICK.
Parents are warned to keep tkelr children ftom of my premises and not to annoy me. If Ike children are injured it will be their parents ewn leok out, and I will not be responsible. C. F. TAENZEB, aoi North Fourth street.
"WANTED.
WANTED-Feople to know they can buy VV pianos at 125 cash and $10 per month •rgaas $10 cash and ts per month NMwtn ft Co.'s, 320 Wabash avenue. aadergaasto rent.
quire at He. 203 south fifth street.
ft-
horse, street.
JR. 8. RAO AN.
WJ ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Inquire at 128 south Seventh.
W^SXEP-®lrl for general housework at House. txsMaln street.
Ij^SJHB^yjj^ceon Chestnut street. ittiiSsjL Sixth. Also store
oatee.
--*S5SS85SBSS SK.-'g-iBBttll.
AXERSr"
WANTED.
ANTED—All the pants and overall hands tkat I ean get, te work either in factory or at
hosse klgkest price paid and steady employmeat tke year tkrongh. Apply to
6. HMMERMANN,
as North Sixth street.
*ANlBD—Ikree pushing vloinlty. BpeoUl inducements now unsgee: fast selling speculation
Rochester, N. T. Nurserymen va/Aia ED—Ladles to please remember to *V brlag your h.Hte and bonnets where :y will be reshaped, bleached, pressed and uyed ia tke latest style on short notice: large assertmeat ef stjrles to select from prices to ult the times. unlherry sts.
Northeast corner and
TT our safes size 28x18x18 inches weight too lbs retail price (86 a rare chance to create a permanent business in his own city or1ocality. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. Address Alpine Safe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
V£TANTED—Instalment dealers will find
"v
Jiist what they need—a full line of instalment goods sold only to tne instalment trade—by address
INSTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO., Erie, Pa. IXTA NTED—Builders and contractors to know that the Terre Tlaute Coal and lime oempany are sole agents for the celebrated Delphi lime also for the Okalla lime. Dealer iu lath, hair, cement, plaster.
We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous coals. Office, Junction I. & 8t. L. railroad and Lafayette street. Telephone call 107 QOMFETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE.
First-class goods always command the market prise, and do not have to be forced on the market at prioee to attract purchasers.
Tke oely retail house in the city that buys a*d ships sugar* direct from refineries in car lots. Ws sell better sugar for lees money than ary other honse in the oity. Compare onr sngars with others. Our ye'low sugars d* not have a Savor similar to a stagnant ftth-poad tkat ia drying np under a hot Jnly saa. Bar this in mind in making ynr purchases. Our granulated sugar is not a yellow white, but strictly standard goods in every sense of the word. Oar confectioners' A sugar is not equalled in this market. Do not spoil the flavor of your traits' and preserves with shoddy sweets. Following goods for cash:
Flour, warrantsd to give' satisfaction, per barrel, 4. Flour, barrels, 53c barrels, 1, warranted to give satisfaction. 20 lbs nice yellow sngar for 91. 18 lts cream white sngar for $1. 17 lbs soft white sngar for 1. 16 fes oonfeetioners* Standard A, (1.
It fee standard granulated, $1. Vinegar, per oallon, 15c. Coal oil, headlight^lOe, ean table peaohee, per ean, 14c. 8 lb ean table peaches, West Jersey standard, per ean, 17e. t) ean Yanoamp tomatoes, per can, lOe.
S ft ean pie peaches, par can, 10c. 2 A eaa standard blackberries, per can, 7Xe.
Kxfiracts, par bottle, tc. •weet ehoeolato, per eake, 60. New Valeaela raisins, per lb, TXe. Englisk eanants per lb, 7io. Dried apples per lb, Bo. Evaporated apples per lb, 10s. 16 lee etrietly ohAee new Turkish prants, 1. 1 fresh cask just received. These prunes an not steamed ar washed in warm water and malassse and palmed off for new goods. Try
Btiek and mixed candy per lb, 10c. Craeken par lb, Bo. Stager snaps per lb, lOo. Fine ont tobaooo, axtra qaality, per lb, 25c. Star tobacco per
oakes Rising Ban stove polish per cake,
Taoks per das, lie. Cheese per lb, 10c. One doasa basse at either parlor or sulphur mstnhss (940 in a box), lSe.
Svrap per galles, 80c Kiagan's English elses), 8sl
eared anoolders (special
8 lbs Pearl staroh. 24c. 80 pails jelly parlb. 60. 6 hers Babbitt's best eoap 26e. Loose ha king powder per lb. 18c. 1 lb. soda to, 8 nutmegs So. Tea 26, 88, 48, 82, 78c per lb. Mixed tea per lb. SBe. Cboioe table batter per lb. 15c. Xoar nensy retuiuod If any of the above goads d» mot nut yoo.
We do sot advertise that it is no unusual thing for ns to buy sngar in ten oar lota, and at the same time slip down to one of onr city jobbing hoosss and bay one or two dray loads at a time. W. W. OLIVER, 611 Main Street.
FOE SALE.
JfOB SALE—
at l). H.
.. Pianos
Cat' end examine.
TTOR SALE—A trusty family horse. Bn
At a bargain, a squrae grand Cbickering piaae at sutheas cerger Sixth and Ohio sts. GEO. P.
SMITH.
POBSALEAt a-Bargain, a square grand Chickering plane at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.
TJ»OB -T Fi
OEO. P. SMITH.
BALB-/
First and
J- King as a King, comer
jJjK)B SALE— At a bargain, a square grand Chickering g|jgaM southeast comer Sixth andi "r -liH QBO. T.
'w
iJWftWg"J jH'.»—s^-"1"'. "I./J4W
'V-
1
Tern Haute Transfer Co.,
Office, 039 Wtbish Ave.
..
Passengers and Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.
Proapt and Reliable Service Guaranteed Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons tor Private Service.
Call Boxes 629 Wabash avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 200 Night Ofljce, the National House,.
WM. GRIFFITH,
Blankets, Furs and Woolens,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J.B. DHNCAN & CO., 660-662 Main St.
TO-DAY.
FOR
for
'ITANTED—A general agent and fifty sub. iv agents In your county to sell my goodsUre chance tm a week salary, or soc on the 1 commission. Address, with stamp for .vitLs, F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, ~.jdljtnanolis.Tiid. tI7ANTED—MAN—To take the agency for
JIENT.
I^OIl
RENT—1 lie hall 011 the corner of Fifth and Main streets this hall will be put in complete repair it rented to a good tenant also a good office room on Fifth street, over Loeb's hat store. R. N. HUDSON.
OOR RENT—House and lot 814 Ohio street house contains ten rooms, including bath room possession given June 1. For terms, etc., see A. J. CRAWFORD.
FOR
men in your
xjnaletf advantages, .». a jet delay salary from start. Brown Brothkrs,
RENT—Brick house, 508 Mulberry street eight rooms oil finish newly papered cellar, cistern, well, waier works. gas and all necessary conveniences.
Washington, D. C., May 28.—1
S a
W. W. LIVER, 631 Main street
iTOR RENT —Two or three unfurnished rooms at 323 South Sixth street.
ITOR RENT—Seve.al rooms in desirable locality also a suite of rooms suitable
light housekeeping, inquire at 318 North Fifth reet.
FOR
RENT—House of eight rooms and an extra large stable G2'! Jhorry_s_t. L. F. PERDUE. IXtR RENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at the centrally located dwelling, 659 Mulberry street rooms and location unsurpassed.
REWABP.
REWARD—$40rewardconvictioninaro
$20 for and
§20 for arrest gnd of tliief. Stolen, from Youngstown, Vigo county. Ind., on the night of May 25,1887, one dark dapple bay mare. 3 years old, three or four white feet and star in forehead, 14% hands high, long, slim body and long, slim tail, heavy mane, new light saddle and bridle, stiff bit. Address all information to
ALBERT D. WEEKS, Sheriff, Terre Haute, Ind.
Buntin'a Thermometry Record.
Friday,
7 a. m, 2 p, m.
May 27.
Baker, Terra Eacte Benson
8upt.
MOTH PROOF
For protection of
8 p. m.
59.8 82.8
GO.6
Weather Probabilities.
a.
m,—
For Indiana and Illinois: Slightly warmer, fair weather, northeasterly winds, beooming variable.
CITY IN BRIEF.
A picnic will be given at Hulman paik Sunday afternoon. Elegant new apartment of Swiss embroideries, very cheap, at Herz'.
At Her/.'s to-day a special sale of parasols and sun umbrellas at such prices as will cap the climax.
The Germania Ma'nnerchoir gave a private entertainment at August Ahren'p summer garden last evening.
Gasoline Stoves—When you buy, buy the best. The Jewel Pneumatic
A rehearsal will take place by the Ringgold orchestra at Hulman park tomorrow afternoon. Park open to all visitors tree, to view the improvements.
Mr. Michael Kennedy, of the Nail works, was yesterday removed from his residence to St. Anthony's hospital. He is suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Ample preparation has been made for making the Asbnry Sanday school picnic to-day a successful affair. The Ida Lee will carry the school and its faiends to Walnut Grove.
The employes in the puddling department of the nail works attended, in a body, the funeral of Mr. Wm. Wightman's child, which occurred from the family residence at 2:30 yesterday.
Some mischievous bovs set lire to some straw in the rear of Baur's, on Eighth street, latt night. No. 5 reel house was notified and the flames extinguished withont an alarm being sounded.
The large fly-wheel which burst at the Electric Light works recently will soon be replaced by one built at Phcenix foundry. The new wheel was being planned yesterday in the machine shop.
The chief of the fire department is having both the fire engines put in thorough repair, and as soon as they are ready for service, they will, for the first time in many months, do active work at fires.
The Terre Haute GiA club met yesterterday afternoon near the Rose Orphan's Home for a practice "shoot" Several very nice records were made. It is said that the clnb at a day not far distant will arrange for a crack-shot tournament.
The overturning of a coal oil lamp in the residence cf Mr. John Wagner, on North Fourth street last night, sjt fire to a lot of matting, made a big blaza and occasioned no little excitement. No damage was done or the lire alarm sounded.
The iron column and pilasters for the ,rew McKeen block at the corner of Seventh and Main are being made at the Phcenix foundry. One of the large columns, eighteen feet in length, was .finished yesterday and found to weigh 3,800 pounds.
Pensions granted: John, father of James Cain, Macksville Lois, tudow of Ezra Olda, Brazil. Increase, James
a 1
THE EXPRESS, TEBBE HAUTE, SATURDAY, MAT 28, 1917.
May field,
Sullivan Napoleon Rockwell, Teire Haute: lavid Slow,Cloverdale. The police have received a communication from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Scantlin, of Warsaw, Ind.t offering $800 reward for the amat of one James Moore, who recently burglarised their residence and succeeded in getting away with a large amount of valuable property.
On Wednesday morning while A. M. Hardy, of Washington, formerly of this city, was splitting kindling "in a cl( axe caught in a clothes line
jutting a a"1* in the top of his head,
which had to be sewed up. A
The health officer north of Main street, who has made an examination of the streets, alleys, etc., in the Fifth ward, reports that he was agreeably surprised to find the sanitary condition throughout the ward to be much more favorable than any other wnrd in his district. He was compelled to serve but few notices ia the Fifth.
Several boys were swimming at the second Band bar north of the water works yerterdsy, when one of the number, Joseph Carney, about 11 years old, got beyond his depth and went under. He came to the surface and was pulled into the boat by two of his older companions, half strangled. His parents reside on west Locust street. 500 doz9n new handkerchiefs
THE UNION MARKET.
426 Ohio Street,
has to-day roe shad, black baas, red snappy, buffalo, white fish, yellow salmon, cat fish and trout, spring and old chickens.
is
the best. Agency at Richardson's china store. Received yesterday 75 ekgant new silk umbrellas in 20 and 2S inch sizes, with natural rainbow gold handles, at very low prices at Herz'.
GRAND OPENING.
Hidgon & Campbell will open their new and elegantly fitted saloon at 311 Ohio street to-night. The public are cordially invited.
THEIR
A O
REWARDED
Rice Bros, have worked hard to get together everything the patrons of a firstclass grocery want, and the? have succeeded. Their store west the corner of Seventh and Main cont ir choicest strawberries, gooseberries, dnssed chickens. fresh fish, string bears, peas, cucumbers, beets, all kinds of vegetables in fact also canned goods, oranges, lemons, etc.
A BUSY PLACE.
It is an interesting sight to visit the boot and shoe house of T. J. Griffith, the famous Star Shoe Store. Mr. Griffith's corps of obliging clerks is kept constantly south .occupied waiting on the customers thronging his store. From a small establishment this place, in a few years, has grown to be the leading shoe store in the city. This is because the best styles in boots and shoes are always to be hsd here. It is Mr. Griffith's ambition to keep abreast of the times and he is in constant communication with the leading manufactures in the country with a view to securing the best goods and the latest novelties.
STILL
.•
Bimilar
jecident occurred to Deputy Auditor
BAGS I Wilkin in Lafayette on the same day, For several days a la^ge number of persons have been attracted to the corner of Thirteenth and the Vandalia where two carloads of genuine Broncho ponies have been on sale. The herd is a wild one and much amusement is afforded by the maneuvers of the herders who lasso and bridle the ponies as they are selected and sold.
at 1,
Tetter
2,
3, 5, 8, 10, 12$, 15, 20 and 25 cents received to-day
at
Herz'.
list.
List of uncalled for letters romsiuing in the Terre Haute postoffice, connty of Vigo, state of Indiana. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors in the town or city, where special address may be unknown, should be marked in the left hand corner with the word "Transient."
FBiDA?,tMay 27, 1887.
LADIES1 LIST.
Baker Mrs Rebecca Miller Mrs Mary Ann Moore Miss Minnie McKinney Miss Laura
Bliss Miss Rachel Bracer Miss Bell Bashe Mrs. Seley Cassaday Miss Hatlie Gardner Miss Annie Hopkins Mies Berrie Holton Mise Sopbie Miller Mrs A
Newton Miss Pierson Misa Jennie Smith Miss Nannie Thorp Mrs Julia Turrill Mrs Annie Wallace Mrs O (2)
GBHTLEXaS'S LIST.
Alderman Johnnie Hombert Wilem Andiews Col Albert S Baker W Banks Spencer Boohner John Bryan James W Chislsr Allen Daley Jim Dickerson W Frakes Charley Ford John S Hilderman Herman Hill Joseph
Hucton Johnson W Jones Edward King Emmet E Markle Beth Person George Pearson harley Peikins John Pruitte Willis Tyler Emanuel Wheatfield George White Alex
Wood DealmaS
FOURTH CLASS.
Roberts John
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date, JOHN F. Rkoam, P. M.
The Salvation Army.
Mrs. Captain Thompson, better known as the "Hallelujah Talking Machine," conducted a spirited meeting at the bar racks last night, assisted by Brother Nor ris, who, in course of a ten minutes' address, said that he had been misreported in his remarks on Thursday night that he had said that he remembered the time when he thought "all MethodLt preachers were horsethieves," not that "all Christians were horsethieves." Two young women went forward during the evening and declared themseves converted. There was not a large audience present. At the rink Captain Thompson conducted the meeting. But few were present, and after several brothers end sisters had given their experience the meeting was dis missed. The army will meet every night at the barracks, Fourth and Swan, and three nights a week at the rinK.
Badly Hurt.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Frank Campbell, while attempting to cut out a passenger coach from a train near the Union depot, was caught between the cars in such a manner that a sharp iron splinter was driven through his hand. He was removed to his home and Dr. Link summoned. The dictor dressed the wound, but was unable at the time to determine how the accident would terminate. Campbell suffered intensely.
'EM ODT.
JOE MI I ,LE1J,
O PI OO EI R,
At
516 Main Street,
who
led
oQ
with raspberries* and goose
berries continues to hold a front place with the earliest and nicest fruits and vegetables?- Yon can get jast what yon want at his place.
W
Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 673 Main.
Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $125 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 Mieses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.
Bring $1.2» for a Men's Button or Congress Shoe. Bring $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.
Bring $1.50 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, $100. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.
A. H. B0EGEMAN,
No. 104 South Fourth South of Ohio.
Lower Than Ever.'-
"Ladies' kid bnttoa shoes,$1.25 farmtrprice$1.SO. Lsdies'ikid button shoes, $1.60 former price fl-75. Ladles'nd bntton shoes, tl75 tenor price S2.0Q.
Ladies'kid bntton shoes, 12 00 lomer price 12.26. Ladies' kid button shoes, S2-25 formar prioe tSJSO. Ladies' kid button ihcei, S2J0 former price 12 76. Ladies' kid button shoes, $2.75 former price $8 00. Ladies' fine low shoes is lace or bntton at $1.25, $1.60 and$1.75. Newport ties S .e kid. $1.25 and the best wearing Newport ties the mat It ', solid and ssailsss, $1. Opera slippers, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1 Everything in heavy and licht goods in men's, boys' ar
1
ch
513 Main Street
The German Ladies' Aid society will give a picnic at the fair grounds next Sanday. The procesds will go to the sick fnnd. Admission will be free. Plays and games will be arranged for the children.
We can now supply onr customers with special size hams at 12$c. These hams are first class and warranted.
Grass
Fed
make the nice beef T. J. Patton & Co. are giving their customers. All kinds of fresh meets.
HULMAN PARK.
This pleasant and elegant Buminer resort will be enlarged and handsomely refitted. One hundred feet has been added in width, making the park double its former size. Several new buildings are also beingconstructed, and when completed will undoubtedly be the finest park in the state. Our music-loving people are promised a great musical treat at the opening of the park, June 5, 6 and 7. The Ringgold orchestra of eighteen pieces, assisted by the best musicians from Chicago, Indianapolis, fifteen in number, forming^ one grand orchestra of thirty-five musicians. Mr. Breinig has also secured the Fagot soloist, formerly of Theo. Thomas' Cincinnati orchestra. The orchestra will consist of four first violins, fonr seconds, two violas, one violincello, three basses, one flute, one picalo, three clarionets, one oboe, one fagot, two cornets, four French horns, three trombones, two drums and timpian with effects. Standard works as well as musical novelties will be produced. Professors Shide and Breinig directing. The half shell music stand is to be very attractive. An arch of fifty lights is being put up. The stand will comfortably seat forty musicians.
The choicest novelties
in neckwear at popular prices at Hunter's.
SCHLOSS' is the place for your nobby seersuckers.
Few Items of
With a Little Money.
Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladies' Newport Tie or Button.
Bring 75c for a Good Ladies' Opera Slipper. 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.
Ask to see the pants-
it a drawers: elegantly made. Price 50c, at Hunter's
Great rush at SCHLOSS' in children's suits.
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main street.
Call at P. P. Jflischlert
if you want [genuine spring lamb, choice Teal
or beef.
DUE TO-DAY. H. Goldsmith, No. 29
North Fourth street, has a car of New York fancy potatoes to arrive to-day.
These potatoes are extra fine,
You can find the best 12 1-2 cent collar and the
15 cent cuffs at Hunter's.
H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 6*5 Main street
.. ir-
4ZI
a
J* ^*r^T TZ^^K^^pi tps*' f„v%-r'
•IMS
HJren'swear at the very lowest prices that tin
same quality of .03 can be sold for. Great pains taken to suit and fit the eastou er3. Remember to place and number.
Why pay big prices for old style wall paper wnen yon can get those handsome
pMm",0''"w™"efBLET
Special
Cattle
673 Main
pant sale this week at
8CHLOSS',
W. W. Clivkr, 631 Main etreet.
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.
KANSAS EXCUR8ION.
I. & St. L. railroad will sell tickets to St Louis, Mo., Girard, Cherryvale, 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, sgent, Sixth street depot, Terre Haute.
D. B. MARTIN,
General Passenger Agent.
If you want a good ten cent cigar call for the Wichita Boom now sola by all the principal dealers in cigars.
SCHLOSS' the place for your tine $10 business suits.
Fine Imported and Key West Gigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.
New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'S.
Ladies can hare their dre8ses^hawis,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Rei ners', 655 Main street.
[STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attendM to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.
All odd pants 8CHLOSS.
marked way down at
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 a night bell will be found.
ISAAC BALL.
Dry stove and four foot wood atsTerre Haute Coal and Lime Co.
P. J. Kaufman's
HA8
Large Fancy Strawberries,
Red Raspberries, Gooseberries,
Cherries,
Lire Soft Shell Crabs.
WATERMELONS!
New String Beam, New Wax Beans, Home firowa Peas,
New Tomatoes, New Potatoes, New Cacambers,
New Tarnips, New Beets, Canllllewer,
Street,
Mint, Asplawall Bananas, Riverside Oraanea,
SammerSqaaM, Sonp Benches, Asparagas,
Radishes, Lettnoe, Parsley, Mint,
Ripe Pfneipplr,
Oressed Spring Cnickens, Smoked Beef Tongae, Smoked White Fish,
Saratoga Cbioe, Sweet eider, Celery, Etc., Ete.
E. R. WRIGHT & CO.,
WHITE FRONT GROCERS,
-HAVF-
Strawbernes, Pineapples, Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, Rioe Flonr,
Granulated Tapioca, Asparagas, Lettuce,
Radishes, Beans, Peas, New Tomatoes,
Cabbage, Dressed Chickens, Turkeys,
Dccks,
Raspberries, Cucumbers, Pie Plant,
Spinach Kate,
New Potatoes, Creamery Butter, Choice Country and
Jersey Batter, Maple Syrap, Choice Hooey,
Cauliflower, Summer 1
•BvuA.
A.--*--
a
THE LAST DAT
-That Yon Can Buy-
Lace Curtains!
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Only $1.12 a pair, Only $1 88 a pair, Ooly $2 37 a pair, Only $2 62 a pair, Only $2.87 a ptir, Only $3.38 a pair, Only $3,87 a pair, Only $4.38 a pair, Only $4.87 a pair, Only $5.88 a pair,
MYERS BROS Leading Clothiers. COB. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.
SPECIAL SALE.
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 S3. Oar Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $8.50 regular price $4.M. Oar Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $5. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold ise, her for $8.
Our Qents' hand sewed button and seamlees congress calf kid $5 sold tie *here for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3.50 regular price $4.50.
Onr 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 £3.50. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price
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. FISHER,
327 MAIN STREET.
BIG- DRIVE IN
Finest and Cheapest Line in the City.
COTTAGE, ASH, OAK. CHERRY AND WALNUT.
SiM, Parlor Sis, Hall Trees!
FANCY TABLES, RATTAN KOCKEHS. All Nice and New. Pricos Lowest in tiic City.
R. FORSTBR,
/3 and 25 South Fourih St-eet.
PUBLIC SALE.
There will be a Public Sale of
Registered Jersey Cattle
AT THE
VIGO COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS,
On the Mornings of
June 8th and 9th, Commencing at 9:30 O'clock Each Day.
Fifty-nine head will be offered from the herds of Samuel McKeen, W. P. Ijams, E. P. Beauchamp and Claude Mathews. Parties desiring first-class cows for family use, or yonng animals for breeding purposes, will fit dan opportunity to to get them at their own figures. Th? offerings will be strictly cboice.
OUR
Spring Suitings I
have arrived. We are displaying a fine line of Scotch Goods and a.full line of Staple Goods. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
W. H. R0UTZAHN & CO.
Corner Sixth and Main Streets.
v*.
worth $1.75, worth $3.00. worth $3.50. worth $4 00. worth $4.50. worth $5.00. worth $5.50. worth $6.50. worth $7.00. worth $8.00.
Cor. Sixth Street and Wabash Ave.
TO-BAY PROMISES TO BE
THE
MYJBR8 BROS.'
Everybody knows that we are doing Ibe business in the Clothing line. Our low pnoes for honest and superior Clothing bring us crowds of eager and satisfied buyers. We are prepaied to receive the crowd to-day. Come early. Our store wifl be open till 10:30 to night. Keep the important fact before you: No matter how low a price-other clothiers 91 ay name, we will always sell the same quality for LOWER price, mark you. Years ago we promesed the people to sell tliem Clothing for, not as low, but lower prices than any other house, and we've faithfully kept that vow therefore our success. Come to-day and see Clothing sold for lower prices than ever named before. We will present one of our beautiful kites to every boy making a purchase at our store to-day. The ponies will be on exhibition at our store during the day.
BIG DAY AT
PSB
i'i.i
THE LATEST IMPROVED
GASOLINE STOVES
I if# Sole Agent (or tbe Celebrated
•-'K $'/•.
A Large Variety of
Refrigerators and Ice Che. ts,
STOVES AHD HOVSEFVlHISHlXti OQ« *.
FAVORITE OOOK STOVE.
GtBO. St. •siTmnurnrw.-M-A.-KT.
3
a r,
-fc.•••
ftsS Mala Street.
.tr... •..."
1l
t,