Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1891 — Page 4

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THE_MAIL A

PAPER

FOR THE

OCABD

PEOPLE.

SUBUCTUPTIOJT PKICE, FZOO

A YXAB.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER.

FUBI.ICATIOS OFFICE.

New. 20 and 22 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mail is sold in the city by 2S0 newsboys and all newsdealer*, and by agents In 30 surrounding town*. ______

TERRE HAUTE. OCT., 17, 1891.

against the introduction of

cholera into this country the importation of rags from Marseilles, trance, has been prohibited.unlessaccompanied by a certificate from the consul at that port.

THK Illinois supreme court the other day decided a case which has been pending in the courts thirty years. In the dispensation of justice the courts of the Sucker state may be slow but they get there some time.

A CONNECTICUT girl of twenty has ottained a verdict against a Connecticut man of sixty-seven for $3,300 damages for breach of promise. It seems that even in Connecticut the old fool Is still the biggest fool, and just as easily fleeced out of his money as any other fool.

THK Lexington races were well attended this week, and the sports attribute It to the fact that the ministers of the town all preached against them from their pulpits last Sunday. It was a smart dodge on the part of the managers, but thoy shouldn't play it on the innocent clergy In that ungodly way.

THK tin plate liar Is now occupying a large share of public attention. His political status will be determined as soon as it is definitely ascertained bow many tin plate mills are running in this country, or whether any are running at all or not. The matter aoems to be in doubt no matter which way It Is viewed pol itlcally.

LAST Sunday everyplace of business in Baltimore was cloned up tight. The delivery of goods purchased and paid for on Saturday was not oven allowed Tho only sale and deliveries allowed were thoso of milk, ice and the Sunday papers. It is not thought that this spell of temporary morality will last very long, as Haiti more has never been noted for anything of that kind.

THK Republican national committee will meet in Washington on Tuesday November 3rd, to act on the resignation of Chairman Quay, and to determine the time and place of holding the next na tlonal Republican convention. It Is ox pee ted that Ooneral Clarkson will sue coed Senator Quay, and that tho con ventlon will be hold in Chicago the latter part of May.

RVRM?« TRRJ

foundations eight foot deep, and laid In cement have been found. Thoy are as hard and as solid as when laid over a thousand years ago, and look as though thoy would hwt forever if not disturbed Iiow tho people in those days mado the material Is question whloh is now puzzling the scientist* who are making tho explorations.

DOWN

at Rome, Georgia, Sam Jones in

one of his alleged so-called religious harangues asserted that gambling was universal in the town that officers were criminally negligent of duty, and that debauchory reigned supreme In all elr cles. The judge of tho court called the attention of the grand jury to the statement. and Jones was called upon to submit proof. Like other slanderers he failed and then abused tho judge, for which ho Is also to be called to account. This mountebank seems to have tho peculiar knack of slandering people promiscuously and without cause everywhere ho goes. Probably the great length of his ear* protects him from the just consequences.

TOKHK will bo fun in the next Congress. One of the calamity howlers from Kansas 1 :vs prepared a bill which he will present soon as that august body meets. It provides for pennies and nickel*, silver and gold coins, and the free and unlimited coinage of both, and also for two billion dollars of paper aaouey, each bill being absolutely money and not in the form of promise. It provides that "each and every kind of money mentioned in this section shall be interchangeable with each other at par, and a full legal tender for all debts, both public and private.'' It provides further for three treasury funds—the general revenue fund, the real estate and revenue fund and the national food and clothing fund. Occasionally a case laughed out of court, but this sunflower statesman will be unceremoniously kicked out of congress when his constituents get another whack at him next year—that is if the foolkiller doesn't see him first.

Mrcu more depends upon the election in New York next month than appears to the casual observer. The governor or that state control# an enormous patronage, and republican sticces* means that no presidential candidate put forward by the democracy would stand any show of carrying the Empire state* Both parties know this, and both are doing their best. Flower has a "bar'l." So has Ffcsaetu Flower is backed by Tkinmany, wad Tammauy is hard to beat. Ffcssett has the preetige of past swusse, and the ability to manage a campaign- The administration is with the republican#, and that means much. The fact that

Tammauy takes so much interest in the fight doesn't augur well for Cleveland, so that gentleman and bis friends are not enthusiastic. It is a very pretty fight, and as the spoils will belong to the victors, it will not lose in interest as it progresses.

THE NATIONAL SNOB FACTORY. The report of the board of visitors to the military academy at West Point, received by the war department a few days ago, Is in the nature of a departure from the usual course, In that it lays bare a few of the weak points of the in stitutlon, and does not seem to favor anyone. It calls attention to the fact that none of the instructors in the department of modern languages can the languages they teach, and recommends the president to abandon the custom of selecting army officers for professors, simply because they are army officers, and to select a man with a view to bis fitness for the position. Then it is shown that the armament of the academy is so old and worthless that it cannot be used for fear of exposion and is a discredit to the government. The report ironically recommends the substitution of wooden guns of modern pattern for those now in use, so that the cadets can see the kind of guns used in actual warfare. A recommendation to increase the capacity ef the school is also made.

There are many people who can see no urgent necessity for keeping up the school at all, and the number is not diminishing. Usually the cadets are selected by competitive examination from among that portion of the youth of the land who cannot afford an educa tion. They aro educated at government expense, paid salaries by the govern ment while their education is in progross, are commissioned officers at good salaries by the government as soon as they graduate, and when old age and in capacity to serve overtakes them they are retired to private life on a comforta ble pension. One would think that un der the circumstances these young men would be grateful, but they are not. As a rule they consider themselves the lords of creation, believe West Point to be the only school in the world, them selves the enly scholars and military geniuses in existence, and look down with contempt on civilians generally

They do not think that any man except a West Pointer should have a place in the army above that of private, and that privates are slaves. Of course there are a few exceptions, but this Is the rule Tho only difference between the Amerl can and English army officer is that the latter educates himself and prides him self on his family, while tbe former is government creation, and without any gratitude at that.

THE DRINK CURE.

Tho la.st number of the North Amerl can Review contained an essay by an L. D, entitled "Drunkenness is Cura ble," giving an account of the writer cure at the now famous Keeley tute. After readinar it a wrtt#,r

If It is admitted that as many as twenty percent, of those who try the treatment aro permanently cured there must bo some virtuo in it, and the preparations of gold and their relations to the alcoholic habit should be more closely Investigated by the medical fraternity generally. The truth of the matter Is physicians are prejudiced against it, and do not want to take the matter up until It is forced upon them. Doctors are always slow to take up anything new in their line, and as a rule are unwilling to give any new discovery trial until it is vouched for by some competent authority. But in this case there Is an urgent demand for an inves tigation. Thousands are under treat ment and are spending their money for it. They all speak well of it. A prominent New York divine says after treat ment: "To-day I meet my fellow-man with open gaxe, knowing that I con quered the black lion of the desert and my sense of happiness and freedom no man can paint." With all the test! mony before them the public cannot be expected to close their eyes.

Of course Dr. Keeley is making a good thing out of his cure, and he seems determined to make all he can out of it. It is only a very short time sine® the Woman's Christian Temperance Union offered to supply the cure free all over the country to those unable to purchase It themselves, if the doctor would supply the remedy, upon payment, of course. This offer has been standing for several weeks, and the Keeley company cannot afford to refuse it.

Why should not the state take the matter up? It encourages drunkenness to the extent of licensing the saloons. The revenue derived from tills source annually is enormous, and there would be no impropriety in using a portion of it, or all ef it, for the support of an asylum for the cure of the unfortunate Inebriates, ft would he cheaper than supporting them In jails, work houses or the poer house, to which many of them eventually go.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer will give

you

the most for

or money. Try him. S eving. All nice goods.

A YEAR'S BUILDING.

IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN THIS CITY DURING THE PRESENT SEASON.

Not as Kany Bunding* as I*st Year, bat Still a Very Good Showing—More Would be Erected Were .It Jfet So Lite in the

Season. The new buildings which have been erected this season, or for which contracts have been let, are not as numerous as they were last year, but continue to show a healthy growth in all portions of the city. The strike in the early portion of the season delayed work, made the contractors careless about taking more work, and doubtless caused a number to hold back who had contemplated erect' ing houses. Comparatively speaking the number of new business houses this year is small in comparison with last, though quite a number have been erected. Those which have been built this year are principally dwellings, and they have been erected with building and loau money. Last year it was estimated that 1,600 new buildings were erected in and around the city, and this year the number is estimated at 1,400, mostly small homes. Of course it would be im possible to give a complete list, but the following are the principal ones, together with the yalue of each, as obtained from the contractor, whose name appears where it could be obtained:

CLIFT, WILLIAMS A CO.

Bronson "bath house 10,000 J. H. Williams, 2 bouses on north 7tn street G. A. Lyon, dwelling on Liberty ave W. O. Ball A Co., remodeling residence m. «t /v/lnlInn rMMftnAA fin

Sixth ave Remodeling

Seventh street 1,200 Dr. 8. J. Young, three rooms on south Sixth Prof. Tompkins, residence on Sixth and Washington ave The Hvulnuts, mill Improvements Christian church, addition

K. M. COKNRLL.

$. F. McUrew, one-story frame residence, Ninth and Wabash ave Dr. W. It. Matlox, one-story frame residence. south Fifth street F. A. tteckert, two-story frame resiif an a Mrs. Louisa Flsbeck, two-story frame south Center street F. G. Jaentscb, one-story frame residence, Seventh streetandCruftave.

Josephus George, one-story frame residence. Seventeenth and Walnutsts. W. C. Ball A Co., one-story business house (remodeled) Malp street

H. J. Shoaf, Sixteenth and Popular W. W. Cllver, Ninth and Llndon W. W. Cllver, 15tb and Grand ave W. W, Cllver, Tenth and Maple ave. W. W. Cllver, Tenth and Buckeye W. W. Cllver, remodeling, N. Fourth Tom Manifee, Eighth and Locust. R. A. Herman, 5 bouses, 5th and Washington ave Tim Grover, Twelfth and Seventh ave M. J. Caddon, addition, E. Main street C. A. Williams, add., 620 S. Fourth id a a Dai ley, Fifteenth and First ave .... Avery, Eighth and Scott Ixrols Knauf, 13th and Maple ave. Fagan, 1830 north Fifth Geo. W. Farrls. repairs, 6th and Locust Wm. Miller, Nixtb and Buckeye W a as is at Minnie Stubbs, 7ih and Partington.

W in a a R. H. Simpson, Ninth and Llndon L. J. PloUner, Ninth and Llndon

W. Whltbeek, l«th and Fourth ave JaeobQreggs, 11th and Washington ave Eflle Dickenson, Thirteen tb-and-a-half and Eagle Jerome Asburjr,

ISUT

a a us Or O a us J. A. Arthur, Macksvilie. Nancy Akcn, Park Ptace hn vaafhn, Eighth and Veaeh

John Mm M. Burke, two homes, Nineteenth and Hprnce & Fencer. Twentieth and Poplar L. J. Welo*tein.

RERKE TTATTTE SATURDAY JFIVJILNING MAID

ji. s. Evlnger, 16th and Orchard Wm. idler, Eighth and Locust R. B. Woolsey, Eighth and Locust Dan Faslg, Fourth and Second ave a M. Thompson, Upland Place E W it a a a 1 r. C. Elson.Cottage Place.

H/BrewingCOM cooper shop Burnett A Son, store room, Tenth and Lafi

Jett, loth and Grand aye Brotherton, Smith's add

6,300 6,500 2,100 3,000 4,000

D. W. Mlnsliall, 2 store rooms, Ohio street A. COKTNER. James Gordon, south Seventh street, to am el in rinniir&n. one-story frame dwel-

A. J. Dunlgan, one-story in no re Mrs. E. E. Riley, two-story frame dwelin so re Alex M. Crawford, one-story frame dwelling, Bouth Fourth street. Frances O. Duncan, one story frame el in so re

KNISELY

OARDISEK A CORTSER.

Mrs. Mann, remodeling house on south Mrs.ftGllbert, remodeled residence on north Fifth Episcopal guild

R: ITHtlmsonVsd

—one of Ine greatest curses of modern civilization may be cured." The curse, however, cannot be eradicated by chorlde of gold if recent investigations are correct. Instead of ninetyftvo per cont. of those treated being cured permanently the number is put at twenty por cent. But some of the cures reported are wonderful, among them being Opie Reid, of the Arkansaw Traveler, ox-Congressman farsne.V» of Michigan, State Senator Rust, of Wisconsin. and Judge J. I). Thayer, of Warsaw, this state.

1,200 1,900 3,300 3,500

2,000 900

500

DAHiKL ltlRZKL.

John Kraraar, add., Seventh and Vandalla R. Mrs. Johanna Zimmerman, N.Seventh Louis Flnkblner, Nlntn and Ohio H. Hultnan, business block, Ohio **,,*- Cl)as. A. Stahl, north Eighth 3,000

2.000 3,500 6,000

12,000

MISCELLANEOUS.

John Reagan, Eighth and Cruft ave Aimer H. Paige. f»lxth-aml-a-half between Swan and Oak L. W. Trot ter, Cottage Place W. S. Lyons, Fifteenth and Wflson an Willis Edwards, 23rd and Tippecanoe T. F. Donham, Fifteenth and Wilson J. W. Hoover, Llndon and Lafayette. E. AT. H. freight depot John O. Curtis, Eighth and Buckeye Wesley Parks5 Third and Hultnan JefTD. Morris, Fifteenth and Park (22 houses) 7,000 Henrietta Heydon, west end Co. bridge 1,600 Bud McCoy, Thl'd and Mulberry C. Klatfelter, 15th and 1 tar Dour ave

1,200

1,000 600 600 500 500 2,000 800 5,000 1,000 800

1,600 500 1,000 800 800 800 800 1,000 2^60 4,000 700 500 600 soo 600 800 1,300 600

GOO 800

5,000 2^00 600 900 800

Evangelical Reformed church. Eighth 2&000 School bulldinj August Sehemi Jo*. H. Blake, place Wesley Smlth,_Thlrtl and Hancock. Mm. Fletcher,Tentli and Beach Mrs. E. Stevenson, First and Spruce Frank Rassell, First and Main .... ha a or an A Louisa Hyneman, Sixth and Osborn H. Hannes, two houses, Eighteenth and Liveriyave W. T. Buckanan, Eighth and Park. Mm Mand, adL, south Fifth

north Seventh. so if 15 dwilling*, Gilbert

24,000 3£00 12,000 500 800 1,000 810 1,000 MX» 2^00

MOD l^W 600 700

and Second ave.

AG®

1,500 £00 500

Moo

L2D0 500

Klgbtto and Locost.

& K. Elgin, Sixth-and-a-half aad See* ond av* Maria a«ii, SlMtecntii ud tow*. J. Hull, Seventh and Park %m T. A. Evlnt*r,t7th and Orchard.... tfim

2,000 ZfiOO 2,500 3,000 2,700 600

H. Water Works Co., filter house 700 »hn Barbaxette, two houses, First and Wilson V&ntz & Melssel, 722 south 8econd Wants & Melssel, add., Slxth-and-a-half and Elm Bants A Melssel, 738 south Second Tim Donavln, Macksvllle Foulks & Dahlen, north Water .... ttage Place CoH lour houses ....

F. Douglas, Twelfth and Llndon Li J. Weinsteln, south Fourteenth and-a-halfandThlrd

Lawrence Roach, south Eighth. E, E. Ninth and Buckeye G.

A.Talbott,

Weinbart, two houses, Eleventh and Fourth ave. F. W. Orulkshank, Ninth and Locust D. Menaugh, 18th and Liberty ave Harry tstokes, loth and Crawford an be ad in a to ad W. W. Cllver, north Ninth Pat Falvey,

1,200 700 900 600 600 500 2,000 500

1,000 700 1,000

ayette nett & Son, cott. T. Derby, Park 1- ovwi is Wright, north Seventh 2,000 Knisely, 18th and Sycamore ... lg»

Edwin R. Kirby,dwelllng, north Ninth H. Montgomery, north Ninth .. N. Lowe, south Seventh J. C. Allen, 1529 north Ninth Mary E. McNamar, south Eighteenth Mary E. McNamrr, north Second Wm. H. Daniels, Locust Levi M. Trotter, south Eighteenth Wm. C. Els. n, south Eighteenth. Wlnfleld S. Lyons, Wilson street Richard Cotton, 1606 Liberty ave Latisbv Smith, 640 Lafayette ave Robert H. Catlin, rebuilt, a Thirteenth

5,000 2,100 1,000

J. 8. Talley, remodeling residence on north Seventh street. P. J. Kaufman, barn for horses.... 1,000 W. R. McKeen, barn l.«» New union station

COLLINS A OHM,

Henry Alfrey, residence on north 8th Pabst Browing Co., storage house, Ohio and Canal streets John J. Redmond, dwelling on Locust \Vm.eHeckelsberg, dwelling on eighth and Locust streets Edward Austermlller, dwelling Ninth and Chestnut streets Miss Wisely, dwelling on Tenth and

F. Apmau, Fourteenth and Poplar Addle Dunn, Fifteenth ancyoplar P. Clancey, 17th and Orchard

600 700 800 800 700

2,500 1,400 2,000 1,200 1,200 1,250 700 600

Thirteenth-and-a-hali ana

600 800

1,100 900 1,800 800 600 1,300 700 700 800 1,600 700 1,S00 800 1,650 800 600 600 1,600 2,300 1,200 900 1,250 1,250 500 1,200 600 725 700 600 700 600 600 500 530

A an a N an E 1 2 2 7 so if D. Donhaui, south Eighth Max Joseph, 1631 north Ninth 1»000 Lizzie B. vVelker, add., north Second Christ Gubl, south Thirteenth Wm. A. Murphy, north Seventh Clarlnda West, rebuilt, 923 N. Seyenth Caroline Etlner, southSevenWenth Mary A. Herman, south Sixteenth Peter Zoriier, loth and Crawford Tim Welch, Thirteenth and Crawford M. R- Trimble, 15th and Maple ave Elena Modessett, 14th and Grand a~^ I. Patton, Tenth and Beach F. Klrby, Tenth and Beach M. Kinney, Fourteenth and Poplar

F. C. Pugh, 17th and •rctaard Martha Rldgloy, Cottage Place .... Cleve Rldgley, Cottage Place Max Joseph, two houses, Thirteenth and Wabash ave ••••••. Max Joseph, Tenth and Beach Herman bchleicker, north Seventh John Lawlor, 18th and Liberty a\e S S in so iv W. H. Willard, 13th and Belleylew Prof. Tompkins, sixth and Wash. ae a a Mrs. Nichoaemus, 4th and Second ave Jas. S. Lloyd, Ninth and Linton John ross, Thirteenth and College Mauta Kester, Thirteenth-and-a-half

2,200

2,500

JAMES S. MILLER.

18,000

2,300 1,750

1,100 2,250 1,500

KABL.

New Are engine house, Lafayette and E a St. Patrick's parsonage, Thirteenth and a re EmllTeltge,dwelling, Pralrleton road

6,400 5,700 2,000

1,000

800

8,200

street 1,200

Wm. Hoffman, now store room, east Main

1»4W

DANIEL W. GARDINKB.

W. E. McLean, remodeling store room on Main street A500 Townley Bros., rem^ollngMaJn cbr. 5th and Main .' 1,000 Don. M. Roberts, remodeling Main street store room 900 Ellsha Havens, three rooms on south

1,000

600

1,000 1,100 1,000 900 3,000 500 500 600 900 500 1,400 1,500 4,000 2,400 1,000 2,000 2,800 700 800

Swan ".j Ernest Penuo, Gilbert, add Al. Monninger, Sixth and.Elm ... Evans Bros., two houses, Gilbert Place Jno. Rubsch, cor. Sixth (Uid Chestunt no. D. Bell, remodeied.233 N. Fourth Mre. Amelia Sherman, Third avenue Jacob Mahllng, Third avenue Jno. Scbeldle, south Second Mil. E In he XX Mrs. C. Stelng, Bouth Eighth J.400 Mrs. Dlx, south Fifth Ed Workman, south Third Ed Hazeldine, south Center Ben Debaum, Willow Albert Myer, south Center J. M. Hull, south Seventh Prof. A. R.*'harman, south Seventh Dan Davis, remodeled two houses,

them are on the above list. Leonard S Briggs furnished material for

mal

800

3,500 1,600 1,400 2,500 3,000

not on the list, aggregating

2,500 4,500 1,000 3,990

houses

$12,000

Joseph H. Blake has sold five lots on each of which will bo erected a residence to cost not less than

$2,000.

Taken as

whole the work of this year has been very satisfactory. The prospect for next season is good. Tho crops have been excellent, business has been brisk, and the chances are that, unless another strike interferes, more building will be done than this year.

The Headquarters for Oysters Is at E. W. Johnson's, 615 Wabash ave nue, where the choicest New York and Baltimore brands are secured dally and sold by the can, case or in any quality, wholesale and retail.

Night School.

Night school at the Terre Haute Commercial college will begin on the evening of November 2nd, continuing for Ave months. The regular business course, $25 shorthand and typewriting, $25 telegraphy, $25. Those contemplating attending must make arrangements previous to November 1st.

Cold weather is coming on and poon will be here. It may be that you don't want to "shoot that hat," but certain it is you must soon cast it aside for a better one. When you want to make the change don't forget that the finest assortment of all kinds of head gear is to be found at 515 Main street, at the sign of the Big Black Bear, and that the prices are always reasonable and will suit customers.

Thar's heap of worry and truble in this world. Leastways we think there is. But the longer I live the more I find out that we manufacture much of the truble. Afore I got to tradin* at the "White Frunt," it was alius the worst nonsense to tell what to cook. I used to go to bed a worryin' about

It,-an* dream uv it all night. But it hain't that way now. Now I go to bed with nuthin' on my mind but thankfulness, cause I know that when I go to Ed. Wright's next day, I'll see sumpin' good to eat, an' that I'll be able to get It at llvin' price*. He does the worryin' mow I don't do none uv it. I know 'at he'll her everything 'at's a goia', an' oil 111 hev to la jest to take my choice. Oh, it Is a bieseed thins to bade at such a store as the White Front grocery, where to-day can he found to-day: Oysters, Dressed Turkey, Dreesed Chickens, Dremtd Docks, Oaiery, Cranberries, Delaware Grapes, Concord Grapea, Catawba Orapee, Oranges, Peaches, Choice Applea, Creamery aad Country Battar,

SMART STYLES.

Special Exhibit of Odorless

For Parlor, Bed Hall. The most brought to the city.

Mats in Tiger, Wolf, Red Fox and Gray Fox,

From

2,000

15,000 it

Fifth and Locust Edson Kidder, south Sixth This list is, perhaps, imcomplete, as has been impossible to obtain lists from all the builders. In addition to those enumerated are many smaller buildings whloh cost lest than

$600

each. The

Wabash Lumbejr^ company furnished aggregate cost of

$181,00(5

nearly all of

The latest New York and Boston Fashions in Jackets, Plain and Fur Trimmed, Reefers in

Collar Foundations at our Trimming Counter 25c each. Just the thing if you want a nice fitting collar on your dress.

Misses' and Children's Hats at

and Bonnets from 39c upwards. Remember our

The prettiest novelties yet shown.

lush in Vienna, Bedford Cord,

English Checks, Rough Effects, etc., Mattelusse in Tan and Black, plain and fur trimmed, Capes in all styles of materials with Fur or Feather Trimmings, Nail-, heads and Applique Effects, Cape Newmarket, Swell Novelties. Every garment finished in the best manner. Special attention is called to the handsome trimmings

Furs on all our garments.

In every popular fur. Astrakhan, Beaver, French Seal, Rat, Oppossum, Krimmer, Raccoon, Alaska Seal, Water Mink, Muffoloon, Baltic Seal, Fox, Thibit, Monkey, Nutria, Hudson Bay Sable, Hudson Mink, Coney, Bear, etc. The largest and most complete Fur Department in Terre Haute. Fur Trimmings in great variety.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Will ake on Monday

Room, Library beautiful line Animal Rugs,

Sheep and China Goat, Rugs

in Plain and Combination Effects, Imitation Animal Rugs, Diagonal Rugs, Lined and Unlined. Beautiful must be seen.

Upwards

.50,

Remember these are Odorless Fur Rugs.

-ilJC

Our Lace and Chenille Curtain Department oilers extra inducements. sure you look through before buying.Be Odd pairs of Curtains and single Chenille Curtains at a great reduction.

DRESS GOODS

Black Silks and Black Goods. Bedford Cords, all wool, at 50c. Camels Hair Plaids, all wool, at

Serges, all wool, new shades, at 50c.50c.50c. Fancy Mingled Cloths, all wool, at 50c.

Henriettas,

Hoberg, Root & Co.

AKHAH, ATTOBWKTS,

EGO J.ESTOX A II

Ohio Street.

OTICE TO NON-REBIDKNT.

State of Indiana, eounty of Vto. Superior ooort of Vf*o county, Sc

the

ptember

term, WW. Ko ZJO& Henry Kewport vs. Mary A.

*b»ton the Mth dsy ef Octo

ber, MK, It wssordered by the cotjri tbn the clerk notify by pabHcsUon «sid Mmty A. yewport as ooa-rerident defendant of the pendency of tht*setion apMnst her. iBald defendant is therefore hereby notified or the pendency of said action Mat nut her. t»p* that the same will stand for trial December 7tta, MW, the seme being the December term of aald court in the veer 1SWL 17rt ISKAI.J rso. C. WARREN,

Clerk.

all colors, all wool, at

50c sale that

will be

See our 75c,

attractive.

and

See our

$1.25

$1, $1.25

Black Silks.

$1.50

Broad Clothe.

and

See our

Black Bengaline Silks at

See our Moscovite Colored Silks

Scotch Suitings and Woolens from

pattern to

$30.

$1.25.

at$1.38.

YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR

Equestrienne Tights.

Combination

$10

Suite.

Vests and Pants,

For Ladies, Misses Camels Hair, Congo Wool,Children,andinSilkalland Lisle. The Bazar

says:

"There

never was, since skirts became tht

badge of women, a garment for women's wear that has given such universal satisfaction the Ypsiianti Equestrienne Tights and Comas bination Suits."

Special bargains in Silk and Woolen Underwear. The largest department in the city.

Specials in Blankets and Comforts next week.

Skirts and Skirt Patterns of

the lowest prices in Terre Haute,kindsall

Department

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

grand Cloak and Fur

The Mexican Cactus Go.

Will send to any address postpaid by mail a fine specimen of the MEXICAN FLOWERING CACTUS, on receipt of •l.OO. The Cactus makes an elegant ornament for parior and thrives in ail climates. Sent C. O. D. by express if one-fourth amount accompanies order. No stamps taken. Address all orders, mentioning this paper, to

M. A. MOLINA, Manager, Helen, Texas, El Paso Conoty,