Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1890 — Page 4

fi... •••.

1PAMJ3I9TOH, March 25--IndlcatiMJ* for Indiana and Illinois Colder, lair weather, northwesterly Wind* Ohio Rlw will rise.

P§S|f

March 84. »p. m.

Miss FHxpatriek returned to her home in Paris yesterday.

rr,

J. K. Link will take a trip to Kit rope about July 1bU Miaa Laura Smith ia visiting Miss Sadie livings at Paris..

Irving Herkimer i« visiting his mother at Mrs. Frank McKeen's. Colonel J. W. Oonley, of Chicago, spent Sunday with W, P. ijams.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prevo, are mov ing to their farm south of Darwin. Henry Wefnbreehtand family, of Lafayette, are visiting relatives la the city.

Miss Blanche O" Bo vie. of will visit Mrs. It O. Watson

Messia. Ijidowki and Baker, of the National hotel are in Chicago on tnui*

The lAdiea" Mwwonary will with Mrs. L. B. Martin Wed&ea^

MEK'8 8TTTT8 A2¥D OVXRCOAT8.

Really: Elegant Spring: Overcoats

BEAUTIFUL*!- SPRING SUITS

SH For $10, $12, $15 and 18, „J

BUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS, it 10, 18, 25, 45 and 50 cents.

jj Crashes in pure linen as low as 6c per yard. Better qualities *V at proportionate prices.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COM'

WU!!"'»J.

wmmt.

Mis

PIXLEY & CO.

At $0, $7.50, $8, $10 and $12, and Sg,

"i-a Js sT Vf^*

With hundreds of spring suits at $3.50, $i, $6, $8, $7, t8 and 19, which are not so good as our bigger-priced ones, yet are vastly better in every way than what you'd get for from $2 to $4 more money elsewhere, as we are wholesale manufacturers and undersell all competitors. mjm

Children aiid Boys' Clothing!

Magnificent new spring styles ofknee pants suite from |2 to $4. long pants suits $3.60 to $10. In variety and price they will take the first position to any: boys' clothing we ever had. See

BIXbEYthem.<p></p>&eO.

DRY GOODS.

KLEEMAN -DRY- GOODS

TUESDA

-BEGINNING-

418 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

CLOTHING.

Afford to .sell his ready-made clothing so cheap. Boys' and Children's suits 25 per cent discount, because he is closing out his entire stock of ready-made goods and going to do MERCHANT TAILORING- and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Exclusively. All who improve the oppor- Vjj tunity now get good goods at greatly reduced prices. ^ty

Tmki&z

522 WabashAve.

SHI

BniiilB'i H»fmon»f»r(f Report.

March aft. March ,7a.m. ap. m.

&7.*

Ol.S (8.8

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs, James C. McGregor is in Cincinnati. S. M. Reynolds left yesterday for Finley, Ohio,

Ssfilll

WEST OF SIXTH STREET,

ORNING MARCH, 25,

WITH

0UR—

HLA-ITIDKEPIOIIIEJF SiCiOE ?,y-.vp.^AT

v' i»

5, 10 AND 15 CENTS. •*.

Pl^^^oSSiSerles at 25c» 30c and 50c. These are extra values and the

'r«r LiAJDIES

I should look nt them to appreciate how cheap we sell them. In our Linen Department we have special good values in

Mrs. Anna Whitehead, of III., is visiting Mia. Eighth street,

Vincennes, this week.

Mre. Jikt Viquesney, of North Ninth sirt^t, is visitting friends in Ufansport. W. S. Jordan, traveling passenger agent of the Big Four was in the city yeeter* day.

Mrs. a 3. G»»!e, of North Eighth street, is visiting relativca near Bloomiogton, Ynd.

H. E. Sntherlia and wife, of Holland»burg, lad., am visiting frwnds in the city.

after

noon. Mns. James 11. Xavis, of Baal T^ini avecue as vfadting *elatlm in Worths ington.

Miss Minnie Rex. of North Fifth s!**et, entertained a few of her friends Friday evening.

Mm. W. K. Own, ne« Oanlsott, of Ufay^t»» It the gnett dt Miss F. loom Bnngard.

T. B. Oookeriy, of Ijxtk, gn^hing to his frieada the anival of fine boy*

boy*

The two seas of E. P. will vl&t in the ctmastf

the afasvncfe of paneata

©WWSB"

MmM

8111108 tils

p^5^3spss»! !i

I.lilLEIL

Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp will probably sturt next week. J. F. Hendrich left for St. I.ouis last niirhL ^3^

Miss &maKn1p1^her,afledl6. died at her home yesterday morning of eonsumption.

Joseph Tout has returned from Sullivan her© he has been teaching a class in dancing.

Mrs. Kennedy, of Fairfield, Iowa, is visiting her sister Mrs. Me Henry, of North Tenth street

Louis Bishof, of Crawfordsvilte, Ind., six?nd Sunday with her mother on North Fourth street.

Vermillion,

Hoeford, of North

Lewis & Martin, who has just returned laid

np with a

from Sheffield, Ala., Is spmiced ankle. Mre. P. J. Monahan, of Kvansville. Ind., Is visiting Mia. Ed Pritchard, of South Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Notrroes will move into their new residence an South Sixth street on Thursday.

Mines Asbury and Davis and Mrs. M. E. Richardson spent a very pleasant Saaday in the country.

Wm. H. Albifecht returned from the East yesterday where be has been on a four weeks business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, of Mattoon, III., are visiting Mr. and Mre. John l-awior, of North Center street

Walter cS. Dunbar, of the St. Louis Chronicle, is in the city to-day on his way from Cincinnati to St Louis.

Hiram tiamm of Sheytmne, Wyoming •territory, is visiting his parents, Mr.aad Mrs. R. P, I jams, of Warren Parit.

Miss Emma Crowley,of Robinson, HL» fa visiting Mr. ami Mm. Ja»«* Fnoaer, of ^tlTxhirteenth-and-a4adf street

Miss ABce Baraee, who has bwn lag MtSk McGrew on North Fifth s&*et has returned to her home in Robiason,

A, s. Adams and wife will move into the Mis, Atberton, corner of Eighth and Mt

slhwiy streets, this

Mm. W, Smith, a! calted here by the mmom illz*«e of

Denver,, Qe&*

SB Of

of Seeth Eighth

Mi«. Wittwur 1. Hoaptt wi Kh^I»qI fisidtt. N. Yn Is the gnmt hereemim Imm tm, at bfa mMwm on Wmm: ii

of Hie Weetinchouse interests, with headquarters at Chicago. G. S. Minnick, of Pogne's Run, Tenn., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mis. Henry 9avyt of North Eighth street, left for home this morning.

C. A. Balhi, of Connersville, In«L, who left that city three months ago for California and tltie Western country to recuperate bis health, on bis return trip stopped in this city, and is now visiting William Baker, at 810 South Third street

Rev. Howard Gilchrist, pastor of the Congregational church at Macksville, was surprised last night by a large number of the citizens of that place and vicinity and presented with a handsome purse, the occasion being the twelfth anniversary of his married life.

Market Master D. H. Berger was very delightfully surprised by a number of his friends Thursday evening. Among the guests present out of the city were: Mrs. Joseph Stinebruer, of Helena, Montana Mrs. Delia Shreck, of Meadville, Pa. H. Sapper, of Noblesville, Ind,

All advertisers in our Want column have immediate returns.

LOCAL BREVITIES-

The work of remodeling the poetoffice steps began yesterday. Mrs. Julia Walker was furnished a pauper's pass to Yincennes to-day.

The Friendly Inn needs bed linen badly and donations are being solicited by the charity society.

Colonel W. B. Ewing, of the Firet Infantry, was in the city last night and inspected Company Bat the armory.

Lieutenant Jordan's beautiful lecture on "Yosemite," at Normal hall last night was delivered to a. large and appreciative audience.

The weather indications are now given to the jmblic from the flagstaff on top of the Normal school. The flags can be seen flying every day.

Mrs. Nellie Scbaffer, who was taken to the Friendly Inn Saturday -with her seven children, was sent to Oakland, 111., yesterday. Her husband accompanied her, saying that he believed he could get employment in Oakland.

The following gentlemen (went away on the steamer Diana this morning on a hunting expedition: J. T. H. Miller, G. E. Pugh, John R. Hager, R. G. Watson, James Fitzpatrick, John L. Patterson, E. R. Bryant, Harry Bryant and J. M. Ryan. They will be gone about a week.

Hughes A Lewis are doing the decorating on Ohmer's hotel at Yandalia, 111. This speaks well for Terre Haute enters prise.

Chiffomiere, Book Cases and Desks, A large assortment, at Fisbeck's Furniture House.

Do not forget that THE NEWS is TUB daily paper of Terre Haute.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Wilbur Musical Comedy Company opened a week's engagement to a large audience in the opera house last evening. The house was literally packed from pit to dome, and the audience was as enthusiastic as it was large. Fre-

The company presented Tho first portion of the evenings enter tainment was omitted from the pro gramme for reasons best known to the management The astute gentlemen in charge of the business end of the aggregation are too wise in their generation to put Editha's Burglar on the bills in large letters, the fondness of Mr. Thomas for aggressive litigation being rather famous.

But Editha's Burglar it was, and quite well rendered too. It pleased and touched the sympathetic though not over critical audience and no more than that can be said of any late success.

In Muldoon's Picnic, in two acts which followed, Messrs. Thompson and Bell as the Irish chums shone resplendent, winning round after round of applause and many burets of laughter for their really clever work. Miss Kate Wentworth as Kitty was charming and Miss Louise Galloway, a nimble and graceful dancer, tripped and swayed herself into the good graces of the her audience. The remainder of the cast was well filled.

To-night the company presents "A Night in Rome."

BASE BALL NEWS.

Irifllanapoliii Will Prokublylw Ad«i t* Ike lnt«»r-at«te Leng«e. It is rumored that President Brush, of the Indianapolis ball team, is trying to buy the association players of the Columbus nine. Indianapolis, since she has been crowded outof the National League, is very anxious to get into some of the minor organisations. The Indianapolis News says that a movement is on foot to secure a place for that clnb in the Inter State posed of the cities of

League, now com EvMwvil]*, Terre ante, Peoria, Quincy, Cedar Rapids, Burlington. Davenport, rt St Louis. Brash has not been

Haute, I

and East consulted on the proposed scheme, but if he does not favor it a joint stock com' pany will doubtless be organized of Inqfan^olfe^ayBra and that city brought

Fr*ew

We have made arrangements for giving the carrier of Tas NRWS whose route shows the greatest increase by May 3d, his choice of the $10 suits in the im mense stock of H. D. Pixlsy & Co. Give name to Tub NEWS carrier or nova by poftal and the paper will he promptly and collected for by the carrier each Saturday. We furnish all the news for 10 cents per week.

A: FW*« Ut« Cwatntl ttij. Fins* Maaagar-~$fc. a pretty

theatrical town, taat is!

dwat

Second Manager—De*d fc no maw far if. Too bav»toi^c«T»^to ,^flMiCaaaf^~II«fc a good .deal dq»tnd» apott wtwt tiw attraction is, doesn't ft!

Skkmu! M*n*tf^Doe«ta»k«anrdlffer«w»atitiL Yo« cacridnt gt*. good awftwt* for Ute DeeiaraSiQB at Utdepm*mc9

A iaiga moating of the eitiseaa of Macksville occurred at that plaeelwt night and arrangements wwe mads lor aaother fox drive to occur in Sugar Creek township mxt Monday the fines beginmng to form at S a. m.

CnBCtJOtATt, March 25 -~Tbe Ohio river ia mine here this moraiog. Th«e li'~ low

intense snflering among families is the iwitttfc. dajM^ewilI be large.

T«terday awstheday for She of to the ooenty on fatnsof

dty, theoibwo beinf paid np.

ra~

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1890:

A WOMAN'S CLUB.

SosiMitUBC About the dab House of Uw Now Centaury, at Philadelphia. The New Century club* of Philadelphia, is not only the largest woman's club in the coon try, numbering more than 1,000 members, but it actually hasa club house all its own, which is to them just what a man's dub house is to him, a place of convenience where members may go for lunch, for sociability and recreation, a trysting place for friends, a temple of learning to hundreds.

In the first place, they own and occupy an entire house of four stories, on the ground floor of which is the office, where the house mother presides a cheery, friendly body, wboee desk and apparatus the girls appropriate as often as they like. Part^of the library overruns this room and fills the room back of it with books and periodicals. The girls have free access to the library and any new book they are desirous of reading is purchased by the board of control at their request. Cooking lessons are given, too, in the kitchen, at the rear of this room, and on the floor above are the assembly rooms and parlor, quite pretentious in their furnishing, being decorated by guild members who are acknowledged artists of Philadelphia. Here the musical club of the Century members meet twice each month, and at the end of the dais, beyond the grand piano, is a handsome cabinet typewriter, given to the guild by the manufacturer for the use of its stenographic association, which numbers far into the hundreds.

Twice each week these fair stenographers meet to discuss the literature of their profession and study its latest methods. They have banded together and resolved not to work for less than a certain sum and, as their ranks include the most expert stenographers and typewriters in the city, they can actually bull the market. The literature class is taught by Mrs. Keyes, a member of the famous Blackburn society, and its course of five years includes a comprehensive study of history and Shakespeare. Conversation clashes and trade classes are also included in the general work, and a finely equipped gymnasium occupies the top floor, the gift of Mr. George W. Childs. All good things of employers are told and recorded, but a black list is kept as well of undesirable people to work for.

The club is open for all self supporting women from every department of industry, irrespective of color, age, creed or nationality, and its chief purpose is to elevate the idea of thexlignity of labor among women. Protection by co-opera tion is its policy, as is evident in the bright little journal, now in its third year, whose contributions are from club members only, and which is circulated in nineteen States, to show what women can do by telling what women have done. -New York Sun.

Corsots vs. No Cors«ts.

The Woman's Gazette prints an account of recent competitive contests in athletics at the North London Collegiate School for Girls between wearers and non-wearers of corsets. There were sixteen pupils on a side, and the contests were a high leap, along leap, a tug of war and running. In the high leap the average of the corsets was three feet and seven inches against three feet six inches and one-eleventh for the non-corsets. In the long leap the wearers of corsets averaged nine feet one and one-quarter inches, while the stay less girls made an average of nine feet and four-elev-enths of an inch. The champion of them all, however, was a girl without corsets, who made twelve feet. The corsetless maidens had far the best of it in the tug of war, dragging their opponents twice over the line. In the running the object was to test the evidences of disturbance as shown by increased pulse, increased rate of respiration and diminished breathing capacity. The corset party had the advantage in respiration and in pulse rates the non-corset party was ahead in breathing capacity, for the effort of running diminished the capacity of the corset wearere by eight-tenths of a cubic inch, while that of the girls without corsets was increased four and four-tenths cubic inches.

The Qu«en of the German Court. The Countess Waldersee was a Miss Lea, of New York, and she has a number of relatives in Kentucky She is now the first lady at the German court. Her husband is nearly related to the reigning emperor, and he and Ids young wife are devoted to her. She lives like a queen in the palace adjoining Von Moltke's. Though everything about her is royal, she herself follows the most severe simplicity. From her fine forehead her soft silver hair is brushed smootoly back. Her complexion is as freah as a girl's her face, with its beautifully chiseled features, is full of expression, and her figure and carriage axe regal. At home she wears dark cashmeres of the finest quality, bnt made absolutely without trimming, while the necks and sleeves have plain linen collars and cuffs. Yet with all this simplicity hers is the most magnetic presence I have known.— Cor. Atlanta Constitution.

Wit totted Her Way to a TiUe. Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, whase engagement to an English earl is reported, will be remembered by many.

Mrs. 8baw was born in Elmira. N. Y.. and when quite vouny came to Rockford. Ills,, to viidt a coasin- who bad a considitrable reputation as a 'whistler. He taught her to whistle a second to hia air and finally prevailed upon her to develop her evident talent in that direction by along coarse of study.

She was divorced from Mr. Shaw, whom she manned in Detroit* and managed to beep possession of her two fiitle daughter*, who take after their mother is beu^expmwbwtiers.--^kagoTrib-ung.

TbeNnsam of Hydenhad is abort to appoint woman cocmmsnoDers to take testimony in the harems. They must possess a knowledge of law and off the forda, Persian, Arabic and English lan» iagw. Tbey will receive a handsome salary and a guarantee of employment for a term year*.

SMtM mm* mm *•*?.

WSQjtaaa

from here to the reform school a few months ago, has been creating a great deal of trouble at that place. He has escaped several times, having been rearrested the last time Sunday.

Cantoe Eadonom,

A genU#man farmer in Amherst county. Ya., had two dogs that disappeared it the same time and in a very mysterious manner. They were seen one day chasing a rabbit. After that no clew could be found that gave the slightest intimation of their whereabouts. Day after day passed, and the dogs were given up as lost! but at the expiration of three weeks a negro came to the farmer and told him that a sound like the whining of dogs could be faintly heard at a point on the roadside where the red clay banks rose to some height on either side, just where a sort of blind ditch had been made across the road.

The farmer and bis sons lost no time in providing themselves with picks, spades, etc., and repairing to the spot indicated, where, after listening intently a few moments, the sound described was heard. Then they set to work with a will and ere long came to the poor, wretched creatures entombed alive in a sort of hollow which they had dug in their frantic efforts to release themselves. With such energy had they worked that they would have succeeded had they dug in the opposite direction, t#ward the road, but they were digging &11 the time into the bank, further and further from the road, toward the field which stretched away to the foot of the mountain. They had been three .weeks without food, water or light One was never quite strong, and lived only a year afterward, but the other is alive, and is fat and thriving and frisky.—Philadelphia Time

Ferocity of Red A lit*.

One evening I found that a countless multitude of red ants had collected about two trees close to my tent and were making a "thoroughfare of one of my ropes. I thought it best to discourage this, so I got some kerosene oil, the best antidote I know for insect pests of any kind, and, dipping a feather into it, began to anoint the rope, thinking, in mysimplicity, that they would not like to cross the oil, and would be obliged to find another road. There was a perfect storm of indignation. They rushed together from both sides, and threw themselves on the oiled feather in the spirit of Meltus Curtius. They died, of course, but others came on in scores, panting for the same glorious death, and I had to give up my idea of dislodging them by kerosene.—"Eha," the Naturalist, in St. James Gazette, r-

Greek Architecture and Modern Geniu*.

We may as well concede that in architecture, sculpture and poetry the Greeks have not been surpassed by nations of modern times. But this concession covers only a small space in the boundless field of human effort. Within the inclosure of those Grecian walls that house our patent system are wonders that seem to belong to a'different world and to a higher order of beings than the world and the men for whom Homer sang. We copy some of the beautiful forms of Grecian architecture, but we add to our buildings the results of ages of scientific progess. In heating, lighting, draining, ventilation, the elevator, and a thousand devices that promote comfort and enhance beauty we have made more progress in the present century than was achieved in all preceding ages.—New Orleans Picayune.

To Prohibit Sfenxierle Exhibitions.

In different European countries medical and legal societies have petitioned the authorities to prohibit all public exhibitions of "mesmerism" by any person whatsoever, and to forbid the employ ment of hypnosis by any person not a physician with special knowledge of nerous diseases. The use of hypnosis by physicians should be limited to thera peutic purposes, or for the instruction of medical students, and as for these ends the lower grades of hypnotism are, according to Bernheim, sufficient, no injurious consequences need follow. For his own protection the physician should not use the method except in the presence of a third reputable person as a witness. —Dr. J. O'Connor in Catholic World.

Crushed Again.

The storm doors on the postoffice building open outwards, as all public doors should. Thirty out of every forty people who enter the postoffice, no matter how often they have been there, give a jump on the doors, figuring that they open inwards. Saturday forenoon a lady got outof a carriage and attempted to pass in by the inward bang, but it was no go. "Those doors open outwards, ma'am," said a boy who was close by.

3,0h,

'iiL"

tbey do, ehf shequeried. "Well,

let 'em openP And she walked ofr-to a lamp post box, deposited her letter and stiffly entered her carriage and was driven away.—Detroit Free Preas.

Utilise tbe QotuetojM.

I sun much inclined to the theory that roof gymnasiums, solarium*, gardens and promenades will become a feature of tbe Twentieth century architecture.

What a wise use it would be to make of our flat and unpmtisising city roofs. Imagine one of our ugly and unoccupied roofs converted into a veritable garden of Babylon, where exquisite flowers would breathe their delicious perfumes the year found where swimming baths, swaying hammocks and soft couches would alternately invite to exercise and repose.—Anne Jenness'Miller,

Good r«nn.

It is good form hot to mind if your friends area bit shabby, hot to be satisfied becaase tbey are your friends, and, curiously enough, although riches ate it's good form not to envy anybody their gold, hut to males the moat out at ooe's own poneadocs, ami in the matter of costly banquets and rich gifts to take tbe will for U*e deed.—Ex-

A crowd of men in front of DroMht's saloon yesterday dared Dr. Mrriow to ride h» pony in gel a drink. The doctor accepted the challenge la a niaote aad the Am having hem opened he road Urn animal lasideandojTtothe bar and called for him

AlMr.

1%ecfaiet joss lathe Xottstreetwor rfiip hooae of the Chmaman in New York hm anew altar cBxyy sjw'riilly imported for him at a cost at $5,000. It is madb of wood aln^ost aa heavy a# metal and istsricately catvedL' Tbt fe heavy

-Kaekdbeviotseit rwn% to

Large* line of stiff h&L

aeaatabatof

M(ILWVM^«JN^MWI^II«IINWIN*III|IPI *NN MOW.' II^I^'HJM '*,

C.—Do you shave yourself

B.—Y«s, sir. C.—It is well that you do, or your shaving would ruin yoa. You would b^harged sixty cents every time.

B.—Why so! C.—Because the way you talked to me during tbe operation of shaving shows you have a quadruple chin.—Boston Courier.

A Financial Illuw.

Bracer (the tough)—That chump sandbagged me, Mr. Officer! Mr. MaUersoil—-San'bagged benothin'l I'm down from Dutches* county t' buy a ho«L That feller tried grab my bank, I jest give him one witb th' institootlon.—Puck.

Another Victim.

Romantic Loser (to himself)—She has refused me.

Hbts

NOTICE.

And all Your Friends are Invited

ATTKXO

OUR OPENING21

There is no occasion to wait, we make the prices low now and selection is better now than will be later, you'll find our store full of Bargains Every Day.

BIANK

A. E. HESS.

HESS & WISELY,

Hi« Retort.

Customer—What's the charge! Barber—Thirty cents.

C.—Thirty

shall suffer I will darfcea

ber life at tbe cost of my own. Ah, ha. proud beauty! You shall drag through the coming yean knowing that a suicide's blood is upoa your head. {Shoots himself. Curtain.]

Tbe Proud Beauty (reading from the paper the next day»—Mr. A 8, 8, Softhead^ a boarder at

Mr*.

8Umdiet's hoarding house,

No. BSJE& Avenue X, committed suicide last evening in bis room, fie has appeared unwell for several days. Thus one more caa» is added to tbe long lb* of sod suicides from is grippe.—New York Weekly.

A Mat XMaka

T*r«» fatal 8be win ne'er forgf-" a niifilr as thtei 1 *a sever, while I lire

Uky oownsntice

JfeiHe aad I together mt~KelHe wIm«i

I adore

0*8 toet a a*nrtea doSir hat

tome no motmt)"

IbMt»kl«lter^iWN4FonnerSbaillnteit! "JastkiM tsetfyoadsre!** sfaessld,

Aodl-IdWntdoit.

-lUdwnl 8, TlelKsrtwttcw is Xium^s Weekftr.

TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. Between Terie Haute and Jacksonville, Fla., leaving Terre Hante at &20 a. au aiKl 9--50 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at US6p. m. and second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evaasville route. Only cue change of

Solid trains to Nashville, with PulJmaa BnBelSSeepit^c Caos sttacnedL Fast line to aD points sooth. Accommodations and time not equaiiecL

B. A. CAXTBGU*Genl Aflt.. ^fl.VAsrsgj^s)j,

Hocndbt^d good* are advertised in •.faV II yon have yon

Sahs

-«aM

S DAY. Mk .•

A SOUVENIR TO EVERY VISITOR.

GRAND CONCERT, AT NIG-HT.

MYERS^JBROS

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

SUITS AND ROBES. .-ex

Line of New Chalties only 61 Cents.

All Wool Clothlf light-weight Stripes and Plaids, beautiful goods only 50 cents. 54-Inch Cloths, something new in Stripes ana

Plaids, worth $1.25, only $1.00.

1NATK

BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

cental Why, I thought you

charged only fifteen cents for a shave. B.—Yes, sir, but you see you have a double chin. raw,

B£^J3r£g?ltMAKI1R8

1 I I I S W

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If yon want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE bnt in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

May....

Short ribs lime.

HSbs

-pi.

Stor^.

JOSEPH STEOKO St Co.

If yoa want a situation you can get Til* News. in

by slverti»ing advs. free.

-P:

JAMBS WISELY.

Md BmDHRS

8TREKT. over Gentral Book Store.

The ladies of the Asbnry church will hold an Easter Market Friday $nd Saturday afternoon before Easter,

Persons wishing to buy husineaB^ family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street,

Cleveland, CineiDii&ii, Chicago & Si. Louis Hy.

BIG POUR ROUTE-

The following low rates will be effective on and after March, 9th to

Kansas City Atchison fc£t. Joe Leavenworth Council Bluffs Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis Pueblo/Col. t. Denver, Col. Colorado Hprlngs

1st ClfUM.90 56—2d Cla« tO.ffi 9.55 8.06 9.5ft ».or 10.70 u.7r, 10.70 f.7 14.35 12..% 14.35 12.36 19.6ft

Other Western points west of St. Ixuis

p. m., 7:27 p. m. Going East—1:20 a. in., 8:02 p. in,, 3:49 p. m.

Steam heated vestibule trains, finest ih America. E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

Alfsach

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market ss fnrnlshed by Keith

Option*

Wheat— May.... July«... Corn-"

Co.,

ettosiaission merchants. 672% Wsbesh are«ue.

ttuh&t.\ b*yai. doimg.

Opening,

M*r~~ Au/nut.

Oats— PwV-'" fiSL"

31% nx

10 79

to SO

10 95 017 17

$17

nvrnot.

^It^ae

Wfeeaiitay.... Cwo— liay....

tAweH. CUMtfmg.

mj 8!*4i

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