Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1892 — Page 4
THE: MAIL
A
PAPER
FOR THE
THE
LAST
PEOPLE.
SXTBSCKIITION* PltlCE, 52.00 A YKAB.
E. P. WESTFALL,
I'CBLISKER.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
*os. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, '•, Printing Hoase Square.
The Mall IK sold in tbe city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent* In 30 surrounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE MAY 14, 1892,
Now that Mr. Ingalls has dropped into politics again some Interesting times may be expected in Kansas this year, as the iridescent statesman can always be relied upon to make things lively on any and all occasions.
THE
their
Democratic members of tbe Mont
gomery county bar are very indignant because the judge of tbe Circuit court of that county retains a'Republican as court reporter, and have de-mandet* a change. This is partisanship run wild.
usual rumors of war in Europe
are current again. It is said that Russia is making active preparations for a demonstration against England in the east. However, European statesmen do not take much stock in tbe story, and it is very likely there will be no war for some time to come.
THERE
is a rumor that the opposition
to the re-nomlnation of Harrison is making a strenuous effort to concentrate on Sherman at Minneapolis. As there doesn'tseem to be much of It it shouldn't experience much trouble in getting itself together, and as a majority of the delegates are already pledged to tbe Harrison cause they should come in out of the lain while there is yet time.
Tammany has demanded the resignation of the member of a New York legislature who a short time ago made a blackguard speech when the female auffrag'o bill was up for decus»in. Those who predict that the world is about to come to an end will doubtlefs pounce upon this us auother evuienrc that the milleninm is near at hand
THE
confederate Veterans of iiHini
have made a demand on the legislature of that state for pension lnw wLicli will givo those of tbwin who have been crippiod or disabled or aro otherwise in capablo of supporting themselvoa, pension of from six to twelve dollars a month. It is believed the demand will be complied with, in which event it will cost to statu from $50,000.. to.8100,000. a year.
THE
Republican mayor of New A1
bany this week tendered his resignation to tho council, which has nine Domo emtio and threo Republican members, and by a voto of ten to two tbey refused to accept it. The mayor insisted on appointing the standing committees, and the majority of the council denied his right, hence the resignation. As the city is overwhelming Democratic it seems strange that the council should refuse to tako advantage of the situation. The times must either be out of joint down there or tbe mayor is an exceedingly popular man.
Monday tho pension office at
Indianapolis completed the payment of the quarterly pensions, for Indiana, so far as tho beneficiaries were ready to be pild. Settlement was made over the counter with 4,427 pensioners, who recolvod $102,831.09. The number paid by jnall was 64,954, requiring $1,987,743.72, making at total of $2,150,575.41 paid to 59.3SI persons, tl work being completed in four-and a-half days. Thero remain 6,779 stragglers, who are to receive $400,000. This makes a total of 05,104 Indiana pensioners, who receive quarterly from the government tho sum of $2,550,575 41, or about ten and a quarter millions annually. The sum is enormous, and is certainly evidence that in one respect, at least, this republic is not ungrateful
TUK next reservation thrown open to settlement in the Indian Territory will be tho Kickapoo. It embraces 250,000 acres of the best land In that region. The Indians do not number more than 800, and have taken their allotments, which will leave 210,000 acres for settlement. If all the Indians in the country could be settled among the whites and made to earn their own living *hey would soon solve the Indian problem for themselves. The efforts of the government to teach them to live in idleness have been eminently successful, mnd hare been the cause of all the Indian troubles of recent years. The lesson of •elf reliance and the survival of the fittest is one whioh the ladian has never been Uught, and which he should learn before many years.
UNI.KSS
re-elected by the legislatures
of their respective states twenty-nine members of the United States senate Trill step down and out on the fourth of March next. Of these eighteen are Republicans and eleven Democrats. The Republicans are from California, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, Nfew York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The Democrats are from Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. In Ohio and Texas the successor baa been elected in Rhode Island there will be no change. In none of Jtbe states named is there liable to bo any change except Michigan,
uHossand
TERRE
Montana^Nebraska, New York and Wisconsin, in each of which the retiring senator is a Republican. The present senate consists of forty-seven Republicans, thirty-nine Democrats, and two Alliance men, making a Republican plurality of eight and a majority of six. In order to maintain control they must carry three of the five doubtful/state-i named, which would give them fortylive, the Democrats forty-ane and tbe Alliance two. On tbe latter the Repubiicans cannot depend for votes, as they always cast their lot with the Democrats. In 1890 and 1891 the Republicans lost through the sudden and unexpected development of third party strength, but this year nothing is feared in that quarter. The people have- recovered
senses on that question, and there is every reason to believe that the Republicans, jvill hold their own in the senate. __ as
,•* Amusements-gp^
"HOSS AKD HOSS
Undoubtedly the most decided and complete success made here by any comedy company was made by Reed «fc Collier and their big company of remarkably clever people, in thai* solid mass of fun, '"Hoss and Hoss," and the simple announcement that it* will be seen here again Tuesday night at the Opera house will be enough to pack the house from pit to dome. Everyone who saw it before will be on hand, and as nearly every theatre goer who missed it on that occasion, has been told enough about it since to make him bemoan his loss, there are but few who enjoy a heirty laugh who will not be early applicants for seats this tlm?. Everything about
Hoss" is good and there
is not a dull moment in the performance. £a!e of teats now in progress at tho Central Book Store.
BALDWIN'S COMEDY COMPANY. Walters. Baldwin's Comedy company, an organization well and favorably known to the theatergoers of this citjr, will appear at Naylor's opera house three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, May 19th. A number of popular plays will be presented and a series of crowded houses may be expected. Seats will be placed on sale Tues day morning. Popular prices will pre vail during tho engagement. •», Vw
Tbe following building permits have beon taken out since last report: U. C. Oreggs, addition to dwelling on
HOUth Third street $ 8W David Denny, fldttlou to dwellings, w. cor 13)4 and O.ik streets 420 J. C. Hede, addition to dwelling on north 14% street 125 F. J. Plepenbrink, 2 story frame dwelling on,south Fifth street. 1,500
The following death returns have been made to the secretary of^the board of health since last report:
Rachel Hyser, north Water street, 05 years general debility. Flora Trueblood, Lost Creek, tp., 2o years pulmonary consumption. JJ
Anna Zimmerman, city septl. emia. Infant of Mali McLuin, city: stillborn. William Humker, Lost Creek tp., 20 years aouto enteritis.
Lillian i. Griflln, Eighteenth and Chestnut street 10 months meningitis. Emily B. Rohm, 202 hortli Eleventh street, 0 years nephritis.
Harriet Kills, 1220 south Third street, 81 years old age, License to wed has been issued to the
Towing couples this week: S William McFarllu and Ellen Gardner. Rufus Larew and Nora Reynolds. George Kress aud Lizxie (swindle. David E. Canaday and Emma Hypner.v* •lames I* lilodsoe and Lolo M. Thomas. Clinton O. Smith and Georgia M. Howell. John A. Hiattand Mary E. Wolfe. Robert F. Kldd and Mamie E. Seybold. Wm. H. Poole, Jr., aud Lizzie E.
Thompson.
Win, A. Douglass and Sarah S. Weaver. Ilenry Blesgon and Louisa Kniptash. Aaron M. Foster and Mary A. Dewitt. Richard Baltdey and Frances Seward. Jabez M. Jackson and Sarah E. Swartz. Orlando Mitchell and Ella Wiley. Edward Meier and Margaret McEutee. Henry Trlmpe and Marie Heuer. Wliitam Malooey and Matilda Bland. James W. Kelso and Mamie C. Manlon. Louis Schneider and Dora*Mosel. Charles Plymate and Lucy Harris. Charlra Gllsou and Eliza Jones. The following are the collections made by County Treasurer Conzman for the six months ending April 19,1892, with the apportionment to the various funds: State tax .8 21,15851 Benevolent Inst, fund 9,139 05 Soldiers A Ballots Mon. fund. 761 *6 State school 28,283 lo Permanent Endowment fund 844 61 County revenue 71,087 49 Township tax 7,527 W Tuition. 12^3128 Special school tax 29,297 28 Road tax 14,61150 «»og tax 768 00 Court house 13,814 92 Township bridge 8,729 23
Total .... .9212,003 45 The poll tax collected dnring the satr time, and included in the above, was as follows: State "I j»8 00 State school 958 00 County revenue 1.90s 00 Other purposes ......... 1,273 8S
Total .* 5,065 88 The following marriage returns have been made to the county clerk since last report* ft CharlesTyron,city .JB LI*ileTuetl, same .......... .21 Charles Lawson, city NetUe Hartley, saaao Albert 1. Harbaugh, city 2f Minnie Miller, same 21 Harry W. Hovoy, city 25 Mary Comer, Barasll,lnd 22 George Kres*. city .29 Ut*\e Swindle, same 25 Charles Surber, dark Oo^ 111 ....... .19 Cora E. Newburn, same 18 William D. Fuller, city ... .83 Clara Falls, same ..... ...... .2S BenJ. N. Phillips, JasperOo^, 111 ..... .42 MaUlda Dlcbry, Clay City, Tnd ....... S2 Harry WhlU«ell, Viro Ccx, Ind. 22 Letty FunkhouterixJewGoshen,Ind^•..* .21 I W a S el by I Kosa J. Harpoid, Vigo Oa, lnd ... 2S Theodore Carringtoa, Vl«o Ox, Ind wis©. .22 Clara A. Jones, same .14 Isaac tints. Clay Co-, lnd ... 22 Cathetlnc Ralber, same .1» John Lauterbacb, city *...29 Aa«usia Adam*, same 29 HenryBlacrgen.Chicago,IH ... ... .8 Louisa Kniptash,city Daniel Canady, dty -4} E aH am James W. Kelso, Vermillion, tH 21 am an on a WlUiam H. i\M^ie,clty...... .» Llxsle K. Thompson, same ........ .S9 RotwrtF.Kldd.dty .SS Mamie Seybold, same Henry Trlmpe, Indianapolis, Ind. .. Matte A. Heuer, city. .....
The following cases of infectious diseases have been reported this week: J. T. Greenleaf, 526 north. Eighth street, 20 years measles.
The following were the transfers of real estate in this county during the last week: Saturday 12transfenvaggregatlngv? 9,727 Monday ... 8 4.9S6 2,789 4.851 13,126 9,%2 if
8
Tuesday 5 Wednesday. 6 Thursday. 10 Friday -,.v 5 Total .48 *45,481
H. Rider Haggard's latest story, Nar da, the Lily," will ^oon appear iu The Mail.
Have your wheels repaired, and cushion tires put on your old mounts.-/ J.
W. M. Slaughter, 329 Ohio street, has the following houses to rent: One of 5 rooms on south Fourth street one of S rooms on north Ninth street, and another of 6 rooms on north Eighth street, all desirable property.
All the latest publications of sheet music and music books always to be found at R. Dahien's Music Store 602 Wabash avenue.
Have you seen that handsome line of screens and fire screens just received by Meri^ng Sj Carter, of No. 669 Mam street? If not you should drop in and examine them without delay. It is the most elegant assortment ever brought to this city, but in order to make room for the new stock which is constantly arrlying they are selling off as rapidly as possible, so you had better call early if you waut a good choioe. •„4|
Water Works Notice.
la view of the new water rates which go into force July 1st, next, a thorough inspection is necessary hence, an inspector official is making a tour of inspection under Rule 2 of Rules and Regulations, which is as follows: II. "The superintendent, and proper officers of the Company shall haye access at all resonable hours to all parts of the premises to which water is supplied to make the necessary examination." "SWf L. L. WILLIAMSON, Sup't.
Burget Hidden, 329 Ohio street, fire insurance agents, have thesjB reliable companies: Queen, Western, rlsew York Bowery, American Central and Citizens. Give them a call.
^a?
FRED PROBLJR, 642 Wabash Ave,
Cheap Filtered Pure Water. Three and one half cents per day will supply your six room house with water, delivered, including the luxury of a bath room, and the sprinkling of yoar 30.5»» front lot, after July 1st, next. Trior 10 that date the rale equals five cents per day. For full information apply at the Water Office, No. 513 Ohio street.
The lawns of the city look beautiful at the present time, but would look much belter if properly trimmed. The best thing you can do is to call on Finkbiner & Duenweg and get one of those good lawn mowers which they have just received, the best and cheapest made. Don't forget the place, 52S Main street.
Mm
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL*
1
Lawn Mowers to the Front, Grand layout of Lawn Mowers at A. G. Austin tfc Co's. Everybody enabled to make thqir lawns "a sweet field of living green." -f/\,
Eiser's for pure Soda Water
Safety's—175 buys a $115 Union No. 9 safety, highest grade at the^Falr^ 325 Wabash. vy*
Republican National Convention. We are arranging for a special party to go from Terre Haute to Minneapolis in June, to attend the convention and visit the Northwest. All parties who expect to make this trip aud desire to make arrangements for sleeping car accomodations, these cars to be used while in that olty for sleeping quarters, should address the undersigned at once who will gladly furnish them information regarding same. We especially oxtmd an invitation to our neighbor cities to join as. D. C. GREINER, \, Terre Haute, Ind.
Safeties—For boys and girls at whole* sale prices at the Fair, 325 Wabash avenue.
T. J. Griffith has the best Gents' Shoe for $2.00 and |2 50.
Curtain and Poles, cheap at»C. Wood & Co., west side south Fourth street*,
See the new arrivals of Carpets at John G. Dobbs'.
Orders for spring suite and light weischt overcoats, have been pouring in at Goodman & Hirschler's for (he last three months. They make big preparations to meet their great increase in that branch of business. It is an absolute fact and known by almost everybody in Terre Haute and sarronnding country who get goods made te (fader, that Goodman & Hischler's is the best and largest concern In this city, that they are showing at all times the best line bf foreign and domestic woolens, and most of all have the best cutter in the state. New styles received every week. .,
Safeties—All purchasers taught how to ride free of charge at the Fair, 325 Wabash.
If yon want any Ice Cream, or Ices, Ice Cream Sodas or Soda Water of the finest quality, go to Preston & Harris.
B&bj Carriages at Cost
To make room lor more Bicycles. THE FAIR, 325 Main street.
THE LODGES.
Wh*t Has Been Done lurlng the Week toy the Various S»«ret Societies. The Select Knights of the Ancient Order.of Hibernians, of this city, attenaed the anniversary celebration at St, Louis o» Thursday.
Chieftains' League No. 2,1. O. R, M., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening and conferred tbe degree on the following. T. A. Stevenson. J. R. Warner, Frank Oliver, E. C. Neal, Jacob May, Bi [I A. C. Yolker, W. W. Wattman and R. L, Brown. Tbe uniforms, which the tribe" will have will be furnished by Canton Miller, of Syracuse, N. Y., and will bo ready in time fbr the celebration oI Decoration Day.
Oriental Lodge* No. 81, K. of P., held:.a meeting on Tuesday evening for amplified work in the first degree. Six candidates were initiated in the rank of page as follows: G. W. Jones, W. A. Dean, Dean McLaughlin, Rody Patterson,.Mortoti Eabter and Robert T.
Suapp. Follow
ing the exe^eises an elaborate baaquet was served!. There wete about one hundred and twenty-five members present and the o^oassioa was one of enjjoyment to'all.
Terre Haute council No. 8, & S. M., worked in the R. fcS. M. degree on Tuesday night on five candidates, Messrs. Jay H. Keyes, J. T. H. Miller, William P. jams, Dr. W. O. Jenkins and Frank L. Stein, .of Sullivan. At the conclusion of the work, the members and visitors sat down to an elegant banquet. Among the visitors present were the Rev. David Burns, of Frankfort, grand chaplain of the Grand Council of Indiana, and Messrs. H. J. Hayes and H. K. Ross, of Sullivan.
Tammany Day was celebrated in grand style by the Red Men at Brazil on Thursday. A largeorowd, accompanied by the Ringgold band went over from this oity. Tribes were present from Greenoastle, Carbon, Worthington, Coal City Clay City and oth&i* places. It was a gala day, and the city was in holiday attire for tbe occasion. Judge Ellison, of Anderson, great sachem of the State, addressed the assembly in K. of P. Hall in the afternoon. The exeroises closed at night with a ball and feast of corn bread and venison.
T. J. Griffith is the oldest and most reliable shoe merchant in our city.,^?APayment price just as'cheap as ca?h price at C. Wood & Co.'s furniture house, west side south Fourth street.| ffigJjs
'See the new Chamber Sets at Jno. G. Dobbs1. 30 south Fourth street.
Big Four Excursions.
ay'lGth
iDetroit, Mich., and return^, and 17tb, §9.55. Toledo, Ohio, and return May 261 h..and &7tb, $8-25.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and return May th to Juue 5th, inclusive, $10.21 ilndianapolis and return, May 30th $2.25. 'Buffalo, New York, and return, June J2th and 13th, $15.50.
Realizing that the public need all the space on the sidewalk with the present obstructions E. R. Wright &> Co. are making no outside display. They have everything to be had of the best quality and cordially invite you in*/ 'I/
Lit1
f,
Reid's Grerman Cough and Kidney Care for Croup/
^11
"Finest Ice Cream and all kinds of Ices to be found at Lawrence's, 4th and Cherry. 2ce cream soda, orange and nectar phosphates, pure grape Juice and sherbet at Lawrence's fountain.
Vacant Lots.
FOE S-A-X.E
^7 lots on south Fourteenth-and-a-half street. 1 lot on south Fifteenth street. 1 lot north Tenth street. 2 lots on Elm between Fourteenth-and-a-half and Fifteenth streets. 2 lots on Maple avenue. 2 lots In Burnham's sub.
Vacant lots and Improved property in all parts of city.
11. DAHLEN,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance, 602 Wabash Avenue.
FOR BALE.
Nice residence property on north' Ninth street, 9 rooms, good stable and out buildings, located convenient to Union depot and Van •bops.
House of 5 rooms. No. 8® north Ninth street, with good stable aud outbuildings lot 42 feet front.
Tiro houses on north Fourth street one live rooms aud one seven rooms. 7 room bouse on south Third street with large stable and all improvements in firstclass condition. 7 room house with
00
feet of ground on
touth sixth ftwset. 2 houses on Etgl« between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street! one three and one four rooms will be »o!d chpap. 2 «tory brick house In good condition: rooms on south Fourth street a baixain. I^rms ctfy. For particular* call on
B. DAHLEN,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash Avenue.
PRICE
'•--vwrj
Do. You Use Postage Stamps?,Drop a nickel In the slot ojtd get two. stamps and one en velope^
All porsons lu, Torre Haute whs. have ooeap slou to use postage stamps. 0041. bo suppiledi by tho postag& stamp venders the follow lug places r*
4
National House, Slx.tUa,ud Matin. J, Q,. Button, Central Book Store. Geo. Belss, druggist,.232 Main .• P. J. Kaufman,, grocer,. Seventh aud Main.. J. & C. Baur, druggists, Seventh and Mats. J, B. Cox & Co., druggists, Eighth and Main. E. H. VVIlvfjt, coutectlohery and uews. stand, 1115 Main.
W. D. Wagoner, drugglsl, 1201 Main. Albert Neukom, druggist, Thirteenth audi Main.
Ed Feldler, grocer, Fourteenth and Malu. E. H. Cliff Co., druggist, 600 north IhLr^ teenth.
J. H. Allen, druggist, 423 north Thirteenth H. E. Kaufman, druggist, 900 Chestnut. J. D. Dennlson, druggist, 980 Chestnut, Harry Bronson, Sll and 813 north Tenth.' Mason & Co., 1468 Liberty avonue. J. A. Wllllson, druggist, Fourth and Van railroad.
Greenleaf Bros., grooers, 510 Locus7 Harry Zimmerman, druggist, Thirteenth
W. J. Neukom, druggist, -Seventli and Lafayette. Filbeck house, Fifth and Cherry.
Glazebrook &Co., druggists, Seventh and Oak. W. M. Donnelly & Co., druggist, Fourth and Walnut.
M. A. Jqhuson, druggl't, 802 south Seventh. Philip Yusinger, grocer, Third and Poplar. C. W. Brown, Globe printing office, Fifth and Ohio. v,
O. K. Snyder, druggist, 1241 Poplar..'?\!
Where you always get the beat goods the market aflords at the very lowest prices. Just received
Immense assortmentofWashDxess Goods. •. Stacks-otf New Spring Hosiery/and Underwear. ^500 all new 26, 28 and 30-inch Umbrellas just receivedi. iL The largest collection of Parasols in Terre Haute.
New Kid Gloves, New
aud Locust. '4 SI,SCO Will buy a four roomed house
Edward Roach &rocer, 307, north Fourth. J. D. Serrln, grocer, 1610 Chestnut. G. B. Bennett, druggist, Tenth aud Lafay ette.
George Westfail, ue Seventh. A. J. Thompson, druggist, 005 north
G. D. Walker, druggist, 618 north Soveuth, Hidden & Hedges, druggists, 660 north Sixth.
1
Armstrong Bros., druggists, 33 south Third. J. E. Somes, druggist, 82 south Sixth.
.'Amusements.
"VTAYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.
XN Wilson Naylor, Manager.
-Vto. 1
Tuesday Evening, iLay 17th,
RETURN OF THE FAVOIUTES,
-I The .Kings of -FunV 'i
Reed&Collier
& and their great company In
The funniest performance ever seen in the it of re a "Ask anyone who saw It if there Is not a laugh in every line."
Seats can be secured at Button's -1
A* 2?
PBICE8,Si, 75, 50
Sc
25.
TCTAYLOB'S OPEBA HOUSE.
XN Wilson Naylor—Manager.
3 SIGHTS ADD MTUfiDlY liTIHEE,
Commencing
THURSDAY, MAY 19th,
WHSr^Baldwip.^
Famous Comedy Co:
Change of bill each night.
Popular Prlecs of Admission
Seat sale opens Tuesday, May 17.
FOB SALE.*
Elegant building lot* In the new subdlvlslon of JEarly Grove fronting on Sixth. Fourth and Third streets, sold on easy terms and money furnished to make Improvement* or bouses erected to suit applicant. For particulars inquire of
IR,. ID^L-EHJEJUST,
602 Wabaah Avenue.
Best Lawn Mowers in the city. W. D. MOERIS & CO., 421 Main street.
is
AT iT, WOOL'
PER 1ZZD
rv,
.'"-IS.
The scarcest thing in the marKet to-day. Do you want a stylish dress of the very latest material, to cost ypu about $5 to $6: a pattern? Then' come and see the best thing of the^season just^received.. Shades—Cihnamon, Navy,. Lilac, Tan, Maize, Cardinal, Slate,, Pink, .Ligfclt Blue, Pearl,. Canary,.Cream and Black—Dretsa Goods Department:
Ribbias,:
New,- Veilinga*. Newtr jewelry, New
Vienna. Fans and Japanese Fans,. New Purses,. New? PVmt de Irlande Lace&and New Chifton Lacerate, among the.new thih^. recieved in our popular Fancy Goods Department.
Ahaays the.latest, always-tha lowest prices..-*
Riddle Hamilton & Go.
20 Soulilii Sicrth Street, Terre Haute Ind
Bargains In Heal Estate.
$Ml590 WiiUfeHya business house on Fourth, steeet two squares from Main atceet, 80 feet froiut. A splendid Investment.
SL,OOOi Will buy a four roomed house with hall, three squares from Maiu straet, on 1 Fourth street. A good heme und COUP venlent to business.
1S,3009 Will buy an oight roomed houso threo squares from Maiu streot om Fourth street. Desirable situated for boarding house.
^,•00 Will buy a nine roomed brick house six squares from Main streot on Fourth street.. Will trade this property for farm. $1,500 Will buy a *ni'nt. house of 1 live rooms, elelit squares from Main su-tu'lon north
82,000 Will buy an eight noomed house,
Sfff
Fifth street. This is a gool house and desirably located. •,
52,100 Will a ten room brick house on north Sixth streot with 72fcetof around. Thiswould make an eleKant, homo for any 'hi one. 85UOcash and baianooon time. It is a bargain, hi
011 nor,th
Center street, six squaws from Main, street. *60«.' easli inul Lmlunce 011 monthly pnytnents.
$1,350 Will buy a very desirable house of foure rooms on north l,'outer street, north of, .. .. Iiocust street. Convoikiom to street ear line.
82,500 Will buy an elegant.new seven roomed cottage on Center street, north of Locust street. Convenient 60 streot car line.
on,
north Sevent.li street eight squares from,, •iff' Main street.
92,100 Will buy a neat eottngc on Sevoivth street north of I^ifayeUe aveitue.
$2,200 Will buy a very nieo homo of six rooma on north Seventh streot near Lafayette aven
51,600 Will buy a new fioven room lioiwe on north Nlneteer.tfci street, south of Collett Park.
S 000 Will buy a good three room house, lot 87% feet front, north of Tenth street.
52,500 Will buy a good seven room house on north Twelfth street, corner lot, largo baru. ,f 88,300 Will buy buy dii elegaht new house, eight rooms and a hall, bath room, hard wood finish throughout, north Fourteenth street.
$1,509 Will buy a good six room dwelling on south Center street. Large burn, fruit treets, etc.
85,000 Will buy an elegant home, eight rooms 011 south Center streot. Convenient to business.
82,000 Will buy a good home on south Eighth street near Park street.
We have desirable lots in ail parts of the city. Flnkblner'ssubdlvision, north Seventh and Eighth streets, Oondit's subdivisions south Seventh street, north Twelfth street and south Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets and rnan.v others.
Do not fail to see us before purchasing.
BIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
20 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
SPECIAL SALE!
Groceries and Table Sup-
A'f.'i' Plies--j Chase Sc
Sanborn Coflfees roasted,
Fancy Rio, per pound v# /v#6/ 25
2
Golden Rio, per pound 25 Java coffee. 35 Qolden Santos 25 Seal brand Java and Mocha, two pound cana. 70 Arbucklea' coffee, per pound..^.,19 Levering's coffee, per pound 18» Hams, Kingan's best 11 Shoulders, Kingan's best, per pound 8, Lard, best quality per pound 10 5 bars Benzine Soap .25 1 pound Comb Honey.........•.-*...1714 3 good Brooms for. 25 1 lb. cans Indian Seal Baking Powder 30 1 lb. cans Calumet Baking Powder.20 15 lb buckets Jelly 53 Fancy Evaporated Apples per lb... 7f Pitted Cherries, per lb. 12}tf Gallon Apples, per can 18 3 cans best 3 lb Tomatoes .25 4 oans 3 lb Apples. .25 Johnston's grated Pine Apple, can.25 Johnston's sliced Pine Apple, can. .20
California Canned Fruits. Green Gages, Egg Plnms, Apricotsf®' per can 15 Yellow Crawford peaches, per can .20
Terms Strictly Cash,
W.
W. CLIVER,
621 Wabash Ave.
*,