Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1889 — Page 2

"C.

If.

f-V...

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

^SSIGSBE'S NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against Jeremiah O'Sulllvan are requested to file the same with me "on or before the l»t of May. 1889.

OTICE.

^r'

lot

I* IK*. V?

W. H. SOALE, Assignee.

At a meeting of the Physicians' Business Association it was resolved that all accounts due .jnembere for professional senrices must be settled within six months from the time services were '^rendered. All accounts remaining unsettled at "/that time will be turned over to the association "^for collection. The members mutually agree not to render service to anyone who falls to settle his account within the prescribed time. Persons too rjpoor to pay will not be affected by this arrange:ment, but It would be well for them to see their physicians to avcid embarraaments. I a proper jor unjust claims turned over to the association 1

collection will be Inquired into by the executive committee if brought to their notice by the 'party aggrieved.

-S"

TOCKHOLDEBS' MEETING.

8 INDIANAPOLIS

ST.

%f iSFSFg, 1889. J. D. LAYNG.

A 3. T. WANN, Secretary. Aft*

Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Company, the Indianapolis & St Louis Railway Company and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis & Chicago V'* Railway Company adopted by the Board of Dlrec"tors of the Indianapolis A St. Louis Railway Company at a meeting held on the 27th day of March,

^o'clock noon. Such meeting Is called for the pur||pose of taking Into consideration an agreement :Jfor consolidation of the Cleveland, Columbus,

WANTED.

WANTED-

front of M. D. Kaufman's Great Bargain Store, 407 Main street, opposite Opera house.

WANTED—Achamber

I1i^OR

'i V-

RENT—Two, three or four rooms In suite for light housekeeping, every convenient, good light and ventilation. Gentleman and wife preferred. Apply to John Foulkes, 511 Ohio street

WANTED-Those

-r ..V

WANTED-A

I^OR

who desire situations as

housekeepers, cooks and chamber maids or clerks, to call at Employment office,

street

BOOKKEEPERS,

IADIKS

430

Ohio

ALL AND INVESTIGATE our system. Posltlons secured In all branches of business. Commercial Employment Association, 666 Main st

clerks, salesmen, ete.. find

desirable places through the Commercial Employment Association, 665 Main street

FIND EMPLOYMENT In any position desired through Commercial Employment Association, 665 Main street

"l irANTED-Carpenters, builders and contractors

to know that the best place to buy Ume, lmlr and cement Is at Relman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

CJALKSMEN. A permanent position on salary to sell our goods by sample to dealers. Salary paid monthly and expenses advanced. Thb CIlii'Pkb Mfo. Co. (Limited), Cincinnati. Ohio.

WANTED—A

position as laborer. Inquire at

411 North Fourth street

WANTED—WorkFourth

as nouse cleaner. Inquire

at 413 North street

WANTED

Terre Haute property, for cash.

See us If you want to sell. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.. Sixth and Main.

WANTED—A

ilrst-class salesman to handle a

paying business publication no book canvassing: exclusive territory outfit free. Address Rand, McNally fc Co., Chicago.

lady to soUclt salary $66 per

month. Address "X," this office.

WANTED—Homes

6 years old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

WANTED—Everybodycleavers,

BENT—Small house with good barn suitable for teamster. DONHAM & HUSTON, 318 Ohio street.

1X)R

RENT—A suit of rooms at corner of Sixth

and Cherry streets. In Koopman block, for gentleman and wife. Convenience and elegance not to be equaled In the city. None but respectable parties need apply. Enquire at 463 north Sixth street

l^OH RENT—House of five rooms on corner I1 Ninth street and Third avenue house of lour rooms on corner Seventeenth and Chestnut streets: house of three rooms on North Fourth street, fro. Uttl. FOITLKES A GREINER,

if'."

TX)R RENT—STORK-ROOM—The new brick store-room at the corner of Main and Fourteenth streets, (formerly occupied by Tom Klnser), with all the fixtures Is for rent Apply to F. W. Hoffman, No.

822

Ohio street

FOR SALE.

TjXIR SiLE—Building lots at $5 and $6 per front J?

foot on north Seventh and Eighth streetsApply to Eechheimer, No. 20 south Fourth st

I'JH)B

SALE—$200 will buy a new 7% octavo upright piano of J. D. Owen, at the Central Book Store. 524 Main street. Call and see It TjK)B SALE-Why buy a second hand piano when J? yoa can bay a new one for $20Q._ .Call ana see it at the Central Book Store, S24

ttH)R

President

M. D. Kaufman's Great Bargain "y to Duy Cheapest place in the city

Store.

dishes, glassware, tinware and house furnishing goods. 407 Main street, opposite Opera house.

WANTED—See

full line of dishes, lamps, tin

ware and sets at M. D. Kaufman's Great Bargain Store. 407 M8ln street, opposite Opera house. Cheapest place In the city.

OR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 612 Ohio street

Call at

I7OB RENT—A house with eight rooms at Seventh and Park streets. Apply to tool works.

RENT—Desirable unfurnished front room. second floor convenient to Main street "J." JOx press office.

TK)R RENT—Three large rooms, suitable for light housekeeping for gentleman and wife, on second floor also one furnished room for gentleman, 822 north Klghth street

11rOR

J. D. OWtN.

THOR SALE—A good family and carriage mare, .T 5 years old, gentle and sound good traveler. Apply at 724 soutfi Center street

F°

SALE—A bargain on north Fifth street

A very desirable property/or either a home or an investment on north 8lkth-anS-ft-faalf street. A rood investment on Lafayette street

An elegant home on north Seventh street A14 per cent investment on east Main street A desirable lot on south Third street A beautiful corner lot on south Fifth street at a k^Jfcant lots In aU parts of the city on eaw terms.

A very

LOUIS R'T COMPANY,

GY Indianapolis, Ind., March 30,1889.j 41 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Sfitockholders of the Indianapolis A St Louis RallS|way Company will be held at the office of the comjany at Indianapolis, In the state of Indiana, on ^Wednesday, the fifteenth day of Hay, 1889,

desirable home In the south part of the

"'Choice building lots on north Seventh and Eighth streets. Long tlme or monthls payments^ RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

Sixth and Main.

I t*OR SALE—A bargain for some oae wishing a J? home In a pleasant part of the city, corner south Center and Park streets house

rooms,

stable, carriage and wood houses, good well and cistern, fine^shade and fruit trees lot

114x170

feet.

Will sell house with all or part of lot, to suit the burer. D- H. WMIGHT, mVs Wabash Avenue.

OR SALE—A good vacant lot on South Seventh street at a bargain. FRED A. BOSS A CO.

SALE—LOTS-Four deslrabtt lots on the south side of Locust street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, opposite the Hose Polytechnic institute. For terms and prices, call at the office of Josephus Collett, semthwest comer of Seventh and Main streets. F. NIPPERT.

SALE—Old papers at 2Bc per handled, suit

able for housecleanlpg purposes. Inquire at Dally Express ofllae.

FOR

the useful articles for 10c In

SALE—Huntington Ume best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Relinan & Steeg. Ninth and Main street

OR SALE—Good family horse and buggy. Inquire at 635 North Sixth street

FOR

SALE-A good six-room house near the corner of Sixth

and

Ch^tnut streets at a

bargain. JTKKD A. ROSS A CO. I?OB SALS—A No. 1. Davton Cam pomp, noire at Phoenix Foundry.

SALE CHEAP.

In-

An elegant brick residence of ten rooms and all modern conveniences near business. Twenty desirable lots south of Locust street and east of Thirteenth. .lvvl

Five beautiful lots near Polytechnic shops (200 to (350 each. Eight very cheap lots on Fourth and Fifth avenues, near Sixteenth street 8150 to $175 each.

Four good lots on Fourteenth-and-a-half street, near Poplar $250 to $275 each. Five desirable lots on Eighth street, near Demlng $325 each.

Many very cheap lots In Crutt farm. The finest residence lot on South Sixth street sixty-six feet east front

Cheap houses and lots In all parts of the c*ty. For bargains call on I. H. C. ROYSE, 517 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO,

MONEYor

I'i^OUND—On

for two children: one about

to bring their tools,

scissors, knives, etc., to No. 10 north Third street and have them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

WANTED—Three

rooms furnished for light

housekeeping, or sitting room and bedroom with board. Address S. H. P., this office.

^^^JTORJRENT^

Rental Agents, 611 Ohio street

Sixth and Main.

TO LOAN—In any amount, on real estate personal security, at low rate of interest FRED A. ROSS A CO., 521 Ohio Street

»CONEY TO LOAN—in any amount at lowest LVJ rate* Desirable real estate for sale ortrade In all parts of the city. JAMJ£S D. BI6BL0W.

Opera House.

ONEY TO LOAN-On small per cent on diamonds, watches, Jewelry. Blumberg, 418 Ohio.

MONEY

TO LOAN—I have home capital to loan In suras to suit borrowers at low rates] on real estate mortgage. I. H. C.ROYSE, 517 Ohio street

LOST.

LOST—Pocketbook,

on Cherry street, between

Fifth and Eighth. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.

FOUND.

the streets of Terre Haute, a

pocketbook containing money. Loser can get it by proving property and paying for this ad. Apply to Albert Woolen, six miles on the Lockport road.

TEI WQSLD OUOST The worid onglifr tc done for me in the enn which wis BO bad as ble by the physicians went to be treated .One me a copy of nn adverSwift's Specific, and 1 relief from the first few gradually forced out of soon cured sound and months since I quit tak-

SO KHOV A. know what S. S. S. has of a malignant Canccr, be considered lnciirain Chicago, where I of my neighbors sent tieemenk in »egarfl to began taking It, I got doses tire pofeon was my system, and I was well. It is now ten in" S.

S. S. and I have

IIIVUIUO 111VC A \£Ulb UUV lln had uo siga of return of the dreadful disease. Slits. Ann Bothwell. Au Sable, llich., Dcc. 89, 'OS.

Send for books ou Blood Diseases and Cancers, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

... MANION BROS

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line of slate and m&rblelzed Iron mantle* in the city. la pedal attention liven to slate and tin roodiur

.£• A

~*h-, A

As**

A LE1TER FROM INDIA.

A Tour Around the World by Son cf a Terre Haute

the

Cilizan,

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENES IN INDIA. 5

Some ol the Cities on the Way -From Calcutta to Ceylon —Ttie.People.

By permission of Mr. N. Berry we give below a letter received by him from hia son, Wilton Guernsey Berry, graduate from Columbia college,N. Y.,A. No. l,he*d of his class in chemistry, engineering and mathematics. Later he graduated at Berlin university, and is now on hie roundabout way home to America.

S. S. ROSETTA, BAY OF BENGAL, February 8,1889. As the opportunity is a favorable one, I will take advantage of it and drop you a few lines, on board the steamer, on my way from Calcutta to Ceylon. I have been intending to write you every day since the middle of the month, but have put it off until I could find an opportunity, being so busy running around. Since my last letter from Bombay I have had a very interesting run across India to Calcutta. I have been through the most interesting parta of the country, and although the sigbtaare: far from exhausted, I feel quite satisfied with .what I have seen for the present. To begin with I will try and give you a faint idea of some of the cities on the way. To me one of the most interesting ones is Jeypore, in Ragpatana. The Naharajah lives here, and has a palace about half a mile long and eight storiee high, and occupying about one-seventh of the entire area of the town. The town is finely situated in a rocky basin, and has retained more, of its native characteristics than most of the other towns of India. The chief attractions, however, are the ruins of the ancient city of Amber, reached by an elephant ride of some hours, and presenting a scene which in truth does not belie the fantastic descriptions of an "Arabian Nights" tale. After a few hours of rambling among these ruins and among the intricate mazes of the half— ruined palace still left, you soon forget yourself and imagine yourself in another world entirely. There are many interesting ruins, palaces, mosques, temples, etc., etc., in Delhi, Agra, Lucknow, Allahabad, Benares and others. At Agra is the so-called "Taj Nahal," a "dream in marble," the tomb of the wife of Shah Jehan Noomtaz Nahal by name. The tomb of the queen is in the center and that of Jehan at the side. They are surrounded by a screen of marble and jasper, the tomb being inlaid with agate, cornelian, bloodstone, topaz, lazute and other precious stones. The building is of pure marble decorated with fine scroll work and passages from the Koran. It would be as easy to tell "how the birds sing and the lilac smell" as to describe the appearance of the Taj by moonlight, with the silent Gangee, the "sacred river," flowing quietly along at the foot of the wall surrounding it, with occasionally a lonely jackal skulking along the banks and uttering mournful cries, or the ghastly sight of some-dead body thrown in according to some religious rite, floating grimly by to find its last resting place in the ocean, or to be stopped on its way by these self-same jackals.

But the center of Hindooism is to be found at Benares, the "Holy City." Here are temples burning ghate, sacred bathing places and shrines innumerable, stretching for a mile up and down the banks of the Ganges, and frequented from morning to night by crowds of pious Hindoos. Happy is the man who can live in Benares, and nearly as happy is the one who can die there, and have his ashes cast into the river after death. While I was there I was fortunate to witness one of these religious festivals, part of the ceremony being to bathe in the river early in the morning and purify themselves. So, at o'clock, I arose from my coucb, took a river boat and floated slowly down stream, witnessing a sight to be seen no where else in the world. Hundreds of men, women and children crowding down the banks, anxious to gain even a dip in the water, ard all in the scantiest of costumes. At Delhi I also witnessed a marriage ceremony at a private bouse, the bridegroom being a boy of years old. Here, squatted on the floor, we witnessed some strange rites, being regaled meanwhile by some disgusting dainties in tbe way of ediblee, lime, beetle nut and palm leaf being the principal ingredients. Wishing to get a glimpse of the magnificent mountains of North India, I took a trip up to Darguling, in the Himalyae, in the recently disputed territory of Sikkim. As we continued to ascend the slopes of the mountains, through dense jungles of palm treee, ferns, bamboos and monkeys, the air gradually grew cooler and cooler. Snow, dense mists (clouds), surrounded us, and finally when we found ourselves at Dayuling, at a height of 8,000 feet, the cold

waB

rn-'» --'f ^.-H' "j.

intense. A most sublime sight

CONFIRMATION

THE TERRE BEAtJTE1fcXjB®65, SONMY MORSING, APRIL 14, 1889.

ia viaibie fatm haze, twelve era viAle erouhd ua, oon eooiraliaf the email town allot them anow clad peeha at over twaaty tbouaand feet in

then, beiiig KunohiBginsa, Junnoo and Kenbra, eeen 23,000 bet. MtEvenet may atoo be eeee after abort climb, whioh ia 27,000 teat lugh. l%e people heie are quite different from the Inhabitenta of the plains of India, being decidedly Mongolian in type, much reeembling the L*plandere of Norway. Some of the girla, in apite of their almond eyea, being decidedly pretty. Sturdy damada of 18 end 20 act ae porters and carry the traveler's impedi ments for hiv, aatoniehing him by the loed they can carry. The girl I employed ahotddend my two bags, a big bundle of aticks, ead a roll of heavy rugs, etc., with the greatest ease and started off at a good paoe, and all tbia for a few annas (two annaa—5 cents). In traveling in India one ia obliged to carry sleeping requisites, such as a pillow, quilt, etc., as nothing but a -place to sleep on is furnished in the trains, and when a traveler.arrives at a government bungla, (a tent erected by toe government at various diataaces), he will find himself minue if he has brought no covering with him. I hope to mail this at Madras and will write you again soon from Ceylon. I shall go to Japan before reaching home.

STRAY INFORMATION.

sugar

among thoae public reoorde be kept

Buch

vieqiteatB

more aggravating

than frequent. In the first place the officers are compelled to make entries of such matters on the.reoord books. Citizens have- the right to inspect the public records end auch inspection is made every day by some one. The fact is that any one has as good right to see the record books aa the

nblic servant in charge of them, has frequently occurred that gamblers have requested the county clerk or some of his deputies to prevent the publication of their names when indicted or fined for gambling. They should know that the clerk is powerless to oomply with their requests, because there are so many sources from which auoh information can be obtained. The court-room and the clerk's office are public places where any citizen has the right to go in and out at will. The reporters rarely, if ever, ask permission to inspect the records but "open the books" when opportunity offers. The officer in charge can not conveniently keep the books concealed if he was permitted to do so by law. These requests are very annoying and often cause the officers to be held responsible for grievances for which they a.-e not responsible. No Official in charge of a public record can suppress any portion of it. Here and there it has been tried, and the courts appealed to when the officious official has, been hauled up with around turn. In Chicago recently the newspapers learned that some of the marriage licenses were being suppressed, and they made it so lively for that official that the offense will never be repeated. He was assuming that he owned the records and suppressing them as a means of campaign work, making votes by conferring the favor. THE EXPRESS does not pretend to publish all records. Recently a violent attempt was made to keep from IBE EXPRESS the complaint in a seduction suit against a well-known young man bet this was not necessary. THE EXPRESS never printa any information about cases, that involve a woman's virtue or a man's credit. No seduction or paternity^suits, nor the record of suits affecting a man's finanoial standing ever appear in THE EXPRESS, SO all persons involved in

matters may rest easy

so far as THE EXPRESS is concerned. The cows tempted by the fresh grass of spring are again becoming troublesome, and Patrolman Thomas, "the cowcatcher," has resumed his special duties by order of Superintendent Stout. Sergeant Voit and Patrolman Stoecker also received especial orders to scan the High school yards for cows given to rambling at night. The first cow impounded chanced to belong to Patrolman King, whioh was a source of much amusement to the force and embarrassment to King. During the

Bame

night some one of the

force found a cow bell and, as a fitting sequel to tbe amusing circumstance, Night Clerk Rheinhart presented King with the bell at morning roll-call, and Captain Murphy suggested that all members of the force label their cows so that they might be exempt from arrest.

This city has a citizen—a young man and a successful clerk—who can kick an object placed much higher than his bead, and.with apparent ease. As a high kicker, for an amateur he is the greatest success known. A chandelier in the room in which he is employed does not touch the hat of a taller man walking erect under it. He stands on one foot and kicks the chandelier with the other, and with apparent ease. He has been known to kick objeots the height of which more than equalled the combined length of both limbs and both feet extended as nearly straight as possible.

WI1AI .V i.KAM' OPPORTUNITY FOR EARLY BUYERS.

Gentlemen, we are now displaying the largest and finest assortment of ready made spring suios, overcoats and pants that any of you ever beheld. In this grand assortment are many rich and select patterns that re confined to us you wont see em elsewhere in the city. The suits are made up in every shape and style ot sack, frock, cutaway and Prince Albert. .»

Mothers, before you fit out your boys for first communion you should see" our beautiful Easter outfits. We never had such a big stock never named such

low prices,

iust put in stock an elegant assortment of first communion suits, both in long and short pants, made ot line imported worsteds, corkscrews, diagonals, tricots and cassimeres

the very latest and most fashionable styles. Nearly all of these suits will not only do to be confirmed in, but 11 be iust the thing for Sunday or best wear long after communion, and'll then do for school and every day wear. And, mothers, we want you to come and see these charming styles whether you wish to buy or only to iooJs.

Schloss, Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Commencing Monday evening Profi eor D. M. Brietol's troupe of educated horsea, poniee and mules will be exhibited at Nay tor's the entire week, with family matinee sessions on'Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. No lover of horses cen afford to mia the equeacurrieulum. They will find a moat wonderful exhibition of animal intel ligence and training combined, making an entertainment suited to all classes, bring amusing and instructive. To describe all that ia done by Professor Bristol's educated horsss would be impossible. It is only necessary to say, however, that the entertainment lasts two and a half hours, and is an illustration of the reeulte of kindnsss. The programme includsa military drills, walking of the tight rope by Dynamite, awinging of John Sanborn, the blind pony mathematical illustrations by Mattie, countless funny tricks by Denver, and a great variety of other acta. Professor Briatol|carries his own military band and a complete orchestra, eepecial attention being paid to the musical part of the programme. The public are cordially invited to call and inspect the cars, which will be sidetracked at the corner of Tenth and Main streets. The horsed and ponies hold a reception on the stage after the matinees. The little onee attending can enjoy a ride on the poniee and they will be carefully looked after.

Booth cast his first and the only vote of hia life for Abraham Lincoln in the autumn of 1864. A short time after, bn the. night of November 25, 1864, the three Booth brothers appeared in the play of "Julius Cseiar," Edwin aa Brutus, Junius Brutus as Cassius, and John Wilkes aa Marc Antony.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Mr. Walter S. Matthews, the young tragedian, who made a successful debut in this city January 17, is at his home here. He is devoting a large part of his time to study and the success of his first starring tour has not inflated him in the leaf t. He is determined to reach the top round, if application to his profession will accomplish it. He said yesterday that he would probably take the road in September and he hoped to have a new play to start out with.

Mies Annie Campbell, who has been starring in the leading role of "Theodora," for the past sesson through the South, is visiting her mother on south Ninth street, where she will remain a week or more, having left the company at Montgomery,Ala.,for a short vacation, to join them again in Chicago soon. Under the management of W. F. Clifton she hss met with great

Buccess

in M.

Sardou's popular drama, he having the sole right to re-produce it in the United States, using all scenety, -properties and costumes, (the later oosting originally 927,000 in France), that were used by Sarah Bernhardt. The wardrobe is said to be the finest in the country. She will play the same title role next season in the principal cities through the South.

Miss Eva Campbell, a Rockville girl, is a member of Mrs. James Brown Potter's dramatic company, playing in all the large Eastern cities, snd expecting to end thesssson at Chicago in Junf. Mies Eva's engagement came about in the following manner, saya the Rockville Tribune: "Seeing an advertisement in the papers to the effect that several young ladies were wanted to fill up the company, she went to the place designated, where, after an examination of dramatic qualities,

Bhe

My wife was followed a few days ago (while going through a new house) by our bull-terrier pup and by a collie dog. Mug, the pup, became frantic when he was unable to climb a high step the collie wss deeply troubled, but in a few moments lifted Mug up the step by the nape of his neck.

For a number of years my father made Western trips of several weeks' duration. His dog Jack would invariably meet him at the Btation on his return. The mystery to us wss how the dog could tell of his arrival, unless, indeed, he understood our talk of the day before.—[Forest and Stream.

A Warning in Poetry.

The following stanza of poetry was pasted on the va ter tank in the court nouse hall, on Friday, and was signed J. V. Mattox, superintendent:

Don't throw water on the floor As you've done heretofore, For I'll be after your gore If you do so any more.

Cold, piercing winds seldom fail to bring on a cougb, cold or hoarseness at this season, ana Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should be kept in every house.

in solid

Wm. Delpby, Academy hotel, Baltimore, Md., writes:—"Salvation Oil not orly relievee rheumatism but effects an entire cure." Price 25 cents.

Thie is bargain week at Myers Broe, corner Fourth and Main.

NEW BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY. A new building, loan and eavinga association, to be called the Equity building, loan and savings association, was organized last evening at the office of L'lLC. Royae, No. 517 Ohio street, with a capital of 9500,000, divided into 5 aeriee of $100,000 each, the aharea to be 9500 each, payable in monthly installments of $5.50, including an expense fee of 25 cents.

The officers elected are President.—J. W. MILLER. Vice President—J. W. LANDRUM. Secretary.—I. H. C. ROYSE. Treasurer.—SAJCCEL ROYSE. Advisory Directors.—S. T. REISK, J. S. MILLER and T. S. MOORE.

The meetings of the association will be held at the office of 1. H. C. Royse.

Special sale of confirmation suits at Myers Bros, this week. .:.v£"V*'*

Read our drummer circular thrown at your door thia week, fSmith & Dunn's -mammoth 5 and 10 cent bargains. Nothing over 10 cents.,

CALL AND SEE HI&

The corner room on the ground floor of the old court house is now doing duty as a well filled

which has just been

500 sailor suits at Myers Bros.

was chosen with

several others out cf a large number of applicants. The Tribune has always bad a high opinion of Miss Eva Campbell's acting as shown in our home theatricals, and we think if ~she perseveres in the art she will have a bright future^

And a Beast Shall Leail Htm.

A prominent clubman of Pniladelphia frequently imbibes too freely, and on such occasions his friends tie a handkerchief to his St. Bernard's collar, and by the man holding on the dog leads him safely home, and actually successfully resists his owner's efforts to stop in saloons on the way.

SUITS!"

colors

Beoond hawJ^sUwe^j-upon

opened

bv Mr. A. F.

Smith, who rsoeatljr removed .from the corner of Eighth and Main

tffeeti.

Mr.

Smith is paying the highest cash price for all kinds of

Bscond

hand goods,

and

has on hand some special bargains. He keeps his stock in first-class condition and very nicely arranged.

A Utter From Or Bans Von Billow..

The Knabe pianos, which I did not know before, have been chosen for my present concert tour in the United States by my Impressario and accepted by me on the recommendation of my friend, Bechstein, acquainted with their merits. Had I known these pianos as I now do, I would have chosen them by myself, as their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all othera of the country.

DR. HANS VAN BCLOW.

New York, Apr. 5th, 1889. To Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co.

More of that beautiful glassware just received at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

98c this week at

^3^: 'A WHITE OUTFIT. Yesterday a novel outfit was seen on the streets and it attracted great attention. Two white horses were driven to a white wagon. The driver wore a white plug hat and was clothed in a white suit. A White machine occupied the wagon, the outfit being the property of Mr.

J. N.

Hickman, the enterprising sewing machine agent. The

White

is king and

with Mr. Hickman as its agent it is constantly growing in favor. He knows how to impress the public with

the

surpassed merits of the machine, by representing just what the machine can do. Telephone 120 if you want information about the inimitable White.

MR. HICKMAN'S "RIGS.1 Mr. J. N. Hickman's new livery and feed stable at 21 and 23 north Twelfth street, has not only proved a great convenience to the east end, but a successful venture. The equipment is new throughout new buggies, Jnew harness and new horses, all kept in the best trim. Mr. Hickman can and does turn out as fine rigs as can be had in the city without any exception. Mart W. Hunter, who is well and favorably known, and who is, by his ears of experience, one of thebsst posted men as to the care of horses and the driving of the same, has charge of the stable, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Telephone 17.

DR. E. L. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

Attention Rockets! All members of the club are requested to meet Saturday afternoon, April 13th, at 542 north Fourth street by order MANAGER.

Please Do Not Bead This.

How often has a fond mother been lost to her husband and bright sunny children by simply neglecting a common cold. When you feel yourself becoming hoarse and your throat becoming sore, you should at once begin taking Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will break up and prevent its becoming deep seated. A stitch in time saves nine. Try it. For sale by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all Bkin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

nor ever displayed such lovely styles. We have

W^WflK fm

OPENING.

Tuesday and Wednesday, April lGth and 17th, Mias Lizzie Cook will show the largest and choicest assortment of pattern hats and bonnets ever shown in this city. All are invited. No. 13

Fourth street.

Booth

THE FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Via Union and Central Pacific roads. Sixty-four hours from Council Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman vestibuled train steam heat, electric light, bath-rooms, barber shop, library and dining oar—a palace hotel* on wheels is the Golden Gate special, every Wednesday.

The Verdict Unaatinoos.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus Ind., testifies: "I can reccommend Electrie Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at W. C. Buntin's drug store.

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death miW BMftlliU she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption and was BO much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle nt W. C. Buntin's prug store.

William's Australian BerbPtlla.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver iB out of oraer. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. EL Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. A C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Bhenmatism no Longer a Terror.

This much dreaded disease is relieved of all its horrors by that wonderful discovery- Ballards Snow Liniment. It penetrates right into the seat of the disease, and draws all the poisonous secretions out through their natural channels —the skin. Do not try other remedies

Cleanse

the System

With that most reliable mecllclne—Palne'a Celery Compound, it purines the blood, cures constipation,! and regulates the liver and kidneys,effectually cleans-1 lng the system of all waste and dead matter.

Paine's

Celery Compound

combines true nerre tonic and strengthening qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. I have been troubled for some years with a complication of difficulties. After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms began to subside, and I can truly say now, thatl_ feel like anew man. DlgesUon hasUw*®'"^ and I have gained ten pounds livwCTght since 1 have commenced taking the Compound."

Honestus Steakns. Felchvllle, Vt. ».00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. Wells, Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt

ANY CNE CAN DYE

DIAMOND DYES

A Dress, or a Coat, 1 J\py Color Ribbons, Feathers, FOR Yarns, Rags, etc. TEN CENTS and in many other ways SAVE Money, .'ind make tnings look like NEW, by u&mg DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USi£

DIAMOND PAINTS.

Qold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.

or dark mixtures, and all cut in

Baby Portraits.,

A Portfol io of l)Cauti ful baby pictures from life, crinted ou line plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother ot any Babv born within a year.

Every Mother wants these

Saby's

ictures Fend at once, (live name unci age. WELBS, RICHARDSON & SC.,

BURLINGTON, VT.

SPASMS! EPILEPSY FITS A new, prompt and pennHnent cure. Nothing like It. No Kits after flvejdaj'a treatment-. It Is not In any way Injurious to the mind. Names kept private If requested. Call and Investigate tbe medical properties of this wonderful Magic Kerve and Brain Tonic.

DR. S. D. WILLIS, 1213N.7thStTerreHaute.lnd