Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1890 — Page 4

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usmm, March

Indian* and Illinois: northwesterly wind*, a

iSfS

Mnatln*» Tharmemetrte Report,

March 9ft. 9p.au

March 7 a. ot.

S0.4

George

MKX'S SUITS A3TD OVXRCOAT8,

2&—Indications for

Really: Elegant: Spring: Overcoats

BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS

For $10, $12, $15 and 18,

yfith hundreds of sprint suite at $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $B and 16, which are not so good as our bigger-priced ones, yet are vastly better in every way than what you'd get for from

sale manufacturer* and undersell all competitors.

PIXLEY & GO.

JDRT goods.

KLEEMAN DRY,- GOODS COMPANY.

Dodd, of Little Hock, Ark., is

in the city, K. M. Cornell hits returned from Okalla, Ind.-^.^""^

Miss Bruce, of lockvHle, wag in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie Owens ia visiting Mends in New Albany.

Miss Eva Aldan is spending her

1iia GreencAsUfe Ed Crainw temwrty going to buud a hand Orange* N. J.

Miss Lissie Luaaa and r, Petere were quietly married a I»1 ago in €&fo*tZO.

vaca

tion ia the city* Bert Herring is at present located at New York City.

Judge Hoache, of Indianapolis, ws* in the city y«steixlay.g^pp .g Janice Russell anil wits are visiting relatives in Sullivan.

Miss Gertrude I tarter, of North Third street, is visiting in Paris, IU. L. A. McVev. a merchant of Broetoo* III., was in the city yeeteiday.

Mrs. Stanley, who ha friends in Kvansville,

Mi*. Fuqua and dbaghter, Bertha,have GO&E to

Miss Laura Brothers, of Crew fords* ville, was in the city weteniay. home with a severe attack of tonsttitis, ...... to Ion which account she was compelled to

Bert UHams, eJiudeys, jretom from Indianapolis where she was mi again after an attack of SitaeM. jn h^r family who has .been The

PIXLEY & CO.

sAt $0, $7.50, $8, $10 and $12, and

to $4 more money elsewhere, as we are whole-,

Children's and Boys' Clothing!

Magnificent new spring styles of knee pants suits from $2 to $4. Long pants suits $3.50 to $10. In variety and price they will take the first position to any IfL boys'clothing we ever had. See them.

BEGINNING

TUESDAY MORNING MARCH, 25,

WITH 0UB

ii^ISnDKEPtOHIESF' S-AXjE

AT 5, 10 AND 15 CENTS.

Embroideries at 25c, 30c and 50c. These are extra values and the

L-A.IDIES

should look at them to appreciate how cheap we sell the in. In our Linen Deparfcment we have special good values in

lillCK 'AND DAMASK TOWELS, fit

to,

18, 25, 45 aod 50 cents.

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

KLEBMAN DRY GOODS COM'Y

418 MAIN STREET, TEERE HAUTE.

NOVJEliTIJIS.

B-AJBTT 0-A.PH=tI^.C3-E3S.

This week the Greatest Bargains in this line ever offered in Terre Haute will be shown at

"THE FAIR,"

325 IMetin Street!

will also open a few novelties In the House-furnishing line. NEW GOOD3 ARRIVING DAILY. EASTER NOVELTIES IN LARGE VARIETY.

Remember, I buy my goods direct from the manufacturer, for have the benefit of uuyin

in conclusion I will say bottom prices. Kespeetfully,

March 96. ap.ia.

tt].S

IK PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Jmlge Maxwell, of RockviUe, isi in the city.

Edwiu Davis pf Coal Bluff, is in the city. *h W. P. Ijams will go to New York this week.

M. ft. Crist left for Kvansville yesterday/ Charles Braman was in Toledo, 111., yesterday.

You will there

without having to pay the jobber's profit. at I intend to eel goods cheap in fact at rock GEO. O. ROSSELL.

on business connected with the Parke County Coal Company. The funeral of Miss Emma Kniptasch occurred from her residence on East Chestnut street this afternoon.

The families of Ben Struther and Frank Henslev moved yesterday from Ohio street to 621 Chestnut street.

Joseph Thorpe, of Newton county, is in the city, called here by the serious illness ofhis brother-in-law, J. F, Badley.

Miss Kate Summers, who has been viniting Mrs. Ed C. Sage, left for her home in Orange, N. J., Monday afternoon.

Hon. Jesee Harrold, of Centreville, Ind.. is in the city, a guest of his brother, Wash Harrold, of North Thirteenth street,

Ed Seldomridge will commence this week the erection of anew residence in the Craft addition near the new school house.

George Stevenson, of Indianapolis, with W. H. Armstrong A Co., has been in the city several days visiting his home. -j

Misses Emma Ohaver and Katie Joiner, of Rockrille, who have been visiting friends in the city, returned home yesterday. 1L Montgomery Sterret. more familknown as "Bob" Sterret, graduates

College of Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago in a day or two. Messrs. Thompson and Putnam, of the Polytechnic, have gone to Cincinnati to make tests on the electric railway at that ^bc^which they have taken for their

a vacation in the city hie retained to. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TX«n Williams. They will spend t2»e: week there.—Bialiivan Dcmoeradk

of Terre llante, la

handsome residence te

tonto. where they will make

their future home. M. DeGtmp, of SuUivaa,

Mr*. Ja*fte»

Mi*. C. A, l«r

Tt*md*v

Afternoon Beading Club

baa Mrs. Oteto, on

home, North Sixth stieet, yesterday afternoon. Mra. Mollie A. Thomss w« mamed

last nteht by Justice Felsenthal to Chaa. Hoberf, cm "Joan of Arc."

V?. H^R. WKO H»I2T S

interesting paper was read by

J. Cart Elliot

Frank we*ks

$oie4if married at

Vincennes Monday moraittg at the Freebvterian parsonage, by Rev. Seoct, to

hfome

I& Bern* &¥«!«*«• $* tfc* «l»»ffeter oi H«wy ftaausm, former cert Iwt

ixt Owensboro. Kjf.

Invitations have

resident and ex-chief the fire department of this city.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cheeseman and child were taken to the Friendly Inn last night

The ladies concerned in St. Anthony's hospital benefit met at St Benedict's school this afternoon.

The drills at Guarantee No 3, are more than 620 feet deep, having penetrated soft limestone at a depth of 580 feet, 1 Oriental Lodge, No. 81, Knights of

Pythias, conferred the ranks of page, esquire and knight on F. P. Sargent last night.

The Missionary Tea of St. Stephen's church met at the residence of L. B. Martin, 763 Eagle street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A raft of fifty logs, belonging to James Nichols, was stolen from the river bank near that gentleman's cooper shop, Monday night.

Frank Peach eck has taken out a permit to build a two-story frame building on the west aide of North Sixth street, between the railroads.

Myers Bros, announce their spring opening for to-morrow, a souvenir will be given to every visitor during the day. Grand Concert at sight by the Millitary Band. Every one is invited.

According to the county auditor's report, the number of licensed saloons in the city is 156, in the county outside of the city 29, making a total of 185. This number is larger than for many yearo.

A. F. Pedigo, the man who is suing the E. & T. H.% for damages for injuries received in the Snapp's creek wreck, was arrested at Vincennes charged with having embezzled $300 or $400 belonging to the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati.

Margaret O'Brien entered Hendrick's saloon at First and Main and got into a quarrel with her husband. She threw a brick through a window and smashed two lamps before she got out of the place. She was fined $1 and costs by Felsenthal yesterday afternoon,

During the heavy wind yesterday Con Lahey was passing along North Fourth street when a sign, torn loose by thegale, fell, striking him on the head and seriously injuring him. He was taken across the street to Dr. Spain's office and medical restoratives applied. He will doubtless recover.

Osborn Smith, aged 10 years, was taken to the Friendly Inn last night. His father, of Shelburn, brought the boy here and tried to secure admission for him to the Orphans' Home. Failing in this the two went to the depot but when the train left the boy did not get aboard. He was sent to Shelburn to-day.

W. W. Cliver has donated a lot on the southeast corner of Twelfth street and Maple Avenue to the citizens of the New Annex, who will erect a brick building and organize a Sunday school. The organization will be known as the Maple Avenue Union Chapel. The following persons are the trustees: James Nichols, G. C. Hauck, I. B. Gwin, Mrs. James Nichols and Miss Brake.

Hughes & Lewis are doing the decorating on Ohmer's hotel at Vandalia, 111. This speaks well for Terre Haute enterprise.

Find Fisbeck's Furniture House when you want bargains. 311 Wabash avenue. Do not forget that

Tub News

daily paper of Terre Haute.

Ijams, tract iu n. w, jy section 33, town 12, range ........ Maad Frcsman to John K. Joyce, Inlot 14, in Preston's subdivision Ha*rison McClain, at nx, to Fred Conway. 21^ acres in section 23, town range S, quit claim deed P. J. Kaufman to the Cottage Place company, 10 acres e. of Nineteenth stmt, and n.of Ilulman street Anna L. Claypooi, et al, to I'a er

the

ftenl Estate Transfer*.

John Hyde to Rebecca Hyde, 1% acrcs in u. w, s. w. of section 18, townnhlp 12, range 8, for Elbert M. Edwards, of Hendricks county, Ind., to William J. Warren, Jtfacire in section 13, township 13, range 8. Emma M. Piepenbrink and husband to

Jowett'ssubdi vision. R. G. McCollock,etux, t^T. B.Staley, w. w. a. w. 34secUon 10, town 12, range 10 t....... •fosephus Collett to Everett and Martha

Me**lck, in-lote 121 and 122 in Hud/ son's subdivision John FouUtts to Mary €. Johnson, inlot 14 insame,.. Josephns Collett to Fred M. Maunt, inlot 10S in 11udnut's subdivision Andrew Cofcr, et ux, to W. H. Armstrong, tract In s. e. 11. e. "action 7, town 10, range »........ Kphrnim Pitman, ct ux, to Alice

•M oo

260 00

Herman G. Moench, et ux, undivided of part of out-lot 49 In original town and of part of ia-lot 4 iti

2,2ff 00

75000

300 00 5»0 00 300 00

700 00

3.094 00 500 00

4(tt OS

300 00

Cliver, etux, s.Ws. e. }. sectbn 12, town 13,ranges..,..., ....^.'jt.ooo00

Th« Bl«ctt»n Inspectors,

The County Commissioners completed the list of election inspectors late yesterday afternoon. Tits

News

contained a

complete list of the inspectors for the townships outside of the city. Following are the several who were* appointed for the city:

Flm Ward, Precinct

A-W.

c„

Itbeil. Pre

cinct B—8. t\ Beach. Precinct O—Fred Faust. Second Ward, Precinct A—William Potto, Precinct B~tt. JR. Jeffisrs.

Third Want, Precinct A—George C. Dodson. Precinct B—Charles Kppert, Precinct C-Wm. Sudhrink. fourth Ward, Precinct A—H. A. Winter. Precinct B—Robert Bim Precinct C—Newt Adams.

Fifth Ward, Precinct A—W. C. Hotmcs. ITecinct B- A. Xehf. sixth Ward. Precinct A—William Berry. Preeinrt B—I*. Heinl. r-

^Carpeatova' !?«•#•«.

Hon. Eugene \T. Debs, announced to speak at Carpenters' Union hall last evening:, drew an immense house of laboring men, many of whom were accompanied by their wives. The speaker delivered aa eloquent and powerful address on the intrinsic worth of labor organizations for the protection of labortog men. His advice was temperate, conservative and sensible, and was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. George Howard, the originator and present head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors, spoke on the same subject,

ewMsatai Utmry »dny. The Qeetdentai Literary Society met Ikst night and elected the following offi-

A meeting was called

for

Wedneeday evening to

com

future ptospects of the society

SN***iwfy--WiU Dm*rr. Ftxuuiei*! ScemusMia. Q'Brtesu

beam

lYamwr-Mk&iK'l tevf&gv Aatott jmm and }dk» R, rust.

tormeriy of ttolijuicMi it Aataiy church hat night

fplace. The. happy couple will makaL_.^.^ ,,,73: t%

12?^^

reeeiv«d in this

city anaomftctae the marxism of C&arks

—-v a ftuntio. el Detroit, Mifh,. and Mite spent several dayt ia»t www H. Ramme, also of that plae*, be applied on the ptnrchaee of as friend* in the dty. lor Wednesday, March as. IhHftuiuw MvpiaovbidisaittRd in the

wwiagnw mmpgnm

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1890.

"HARRY, THE FIREMAN." ky (ke ItrHblt /re ai Indianapotit, trtd termtrn /orfU Tern Haute #**$.}

"Oh! Be"* a fireman! Loafii 'round th» house, and plays cards all day." Wailt a while, friend, l«t your Judgment stay, Just listen to this, an "over true tale." And yiHx'll change yonr verdict, I think, without fail. The fireman tat at the door, one night, In front of his engine, so sparkling and bright: The horses have just had their evening feed. You can hear them munching their earn, with greed. He faeea the West, and the golden gleam (That glittered on burnished brass work clean) Covered the sky, where the sun had been. The orb, that had sank, in its grave of gold And Harry, the fireman, stoat, and bold. Thought as he looked, "I too, by-and-bv, Most, when it is written, sink and die. Then he thought of his wife, and his babe jost born. And he said, "If I live 'till the coming morn, "I'll provide lor them, better, than yet I've aone, So, all will be right, when 1 "Stat like ike S««.T Harry Hood by the door, 'twas a bitter night Passers by, muffled up, from the frosty bite The wind whistled drear, the snow drifted deep, The firemen by the stove sat—couldn't sleep. Harry had, in his breast, the baby's shoe, To buy from, to-morrow, a pair quite new As the stove-light sparkled, the engine's bright gleam, It seemed to the fireman, awaking dream, He eould see his babe at the mother's breast The clock striking nine, and they going to rest But, harkf

ClaagJ The flre-bells tone

Harry bounds from his pleasant dream of home. As the fireman sprang, from his door that night, Dashing into the gloom, for a fearful flight Above whirling snow, and the storm's wild din, The clang of the bells, fire's dread toesin Above the roar of that desparate ride, The rush of the engine, that naught may amae, They tear 'round curves, as they hardily cling, While, above it all, the bell's fierse ring, 'Till, away ahead, there comes a glare. Says Harry, "Be ready our place is there." Not one, not two, but houses seven, The tongues of flame seem to reach the Heaven, Showen of sparks, the roar of the fire, While, yet, the forked flames rise higher! higher! For milesj around gleams the fierce yellow glare, Frightened whispers of death, and danger there, Clank! Clank! of the engines, the hiss of steam. The fiery shadows, like a hideout, dream, But, alas! too true,for many that night Are to die—shall not see the morning light. In the midst of the flames, the awful roar, Are seen firemen away on the topmost floor! Fire above them! Behind them! and below, Up there on the roof, 'midst the fiery glow, (Leonldas, sang from Thermopylce down Was never deserving of greater renown,) These heroes amidst the fiery glare Meant lo do their duty, or 4it right there! I'p there on that fiery roof that 11 ight,1 How they sank in the glare of that blood-red light. If noble is he who endures death for the right, Sure those firemen went down nobly that night. Yes! Harry was there—went down with the rest! With his baby'* *hoc cla*ptd ovr hit brmtt. For when he was found midst the wreck and tear, A smile on his face, the litfie thoe there* Truly he sank, like the setting sun, -k

He"1died a hero! his day's work done.

Dropjifil Stitches.

An Augusta lady, who has reached her seventieth year, is putting a new set of teeth.

-Vs »T" «•. *7 1

The ladies in Bermuda lmve started a rifle club, of which the governor's wife is president.

London university lias now on its rolls 7 lady masters of art, 147 bachelors of art, 2 doctors of science, 21 bachelors of science and 8 ladies holding medical and surgical degrees.

A woman's club in Australia is now fairly started, under the name of the Dawn club, at 43 Royal Arcade, Sydney. It has about fifty members, and includes schoolteachers, nurses, press workers, shorthand and type writers.

At present Barnard college is the only college annex which gives degrees. Twenty-one ladies compose the present class, who are keeping pace step by step with the students of Columbia, receiving the same, instruction from the same tutors.

An English court has just decided that a wife married in Japan after the fashion of that country is a legal wife in England, on the ground that "Japan has long been recognized as a civilized country." A previous decision 1*11 a case where the wife was a Hottentot, and was married after the Hottentot fashion, had upset the union on the ground that the Hottentots were heathens and polygamists, and did not know what marriage, in the civilized sense, meant.

The belle at a recent feast 011 an Indian reservation in Dakota wore a jacket trimmed with teeth from 150 elks, which she herself had slain. She is the granddaughter of the chief of the tribe.

A Sooth Dakotan Belle.

The belle of Dead wood, S. D., is a young and dashing girl who turned her nineteenth birthday recently. Her name is-Margaret Sandford and she hi an orphan. Who her mother was no one seemed to know. Her father entered a mining camp about twelve years ago, footsore, ragged and almost starved, having walked across the canyons from Nevada. The miners gave him food and clothing and began to constitute themselves little Margaret's bodyguard.

One night the old man was found dead before his door, which the drifting snow had fastened so he could not enter. The child was asleep inside. After the funeral site became a sort of wanderer, going and coming at win, and making many valuable discoveries of ore/ She learned to us* the rifle mid revolver, and became one of the crack shots of the camp. With two exceptions she was never molested, and there was a funeral after each of these attacks.

A year ago she struck an open bed richer than most of those in that vicinity, and had led the miners to the spot, litis time they made a voluntary contract to give her one-fourth of the yield. They kept their word, and she is now a rich woman. She is tall, slender and good looking, and wears long golden hair streaming down her back. On horseback site is a perfect backwoods picture, with her short shirt, buckskin leggings, brown shoes and wide brimmed hat--Virginia City Chronicle.

V* Was a

the

"Children," asid the good man from Fkanutnew who .was addressing the Sofl^ay«edtoolT "did you ever stop te think that the same power that created the stm/moon and stare created also the •Bud on this little earth yon e%er re6eetod that the «ne pow«r that brought the db* phant Into existence produced also the smallest iacecMhat the ssmepowerthat made Me made also t2»e deisyf*

tiniestgmm of of oont? Have

in entity p®r*

ftkninr. There were about 400

1 present and the conoert waa MN»yedL Tbe proceeds

highly eaentertain*

the

nHSftt. which amounted to afootEl' ISG wffi

And the food man did not understand why the chBdren all laiwhwi

A young lady of thia city has consuming luge quantities of doves,

tor

the purpose of beautifying bear ooospleat* Ion* £he basal hau&b seemed. an alafcaster hoe th*t li5e envy of for miles around. Botsoaie people s» never fhfa gesse, jp^ is oow

hustling around looking for something to take the place of a lost stomach-lining. —Hartford Telegram.

-HAT ALTERED THE CASE.

Tli* Exceeding Difference Betwixt Titer died tun and tmtdledw. "Say, do you see that girlF "Why, yes she^s a beauty, too." "Well,-yon can just bet she is. I was en-

toherHK».w

Then there was silesnee for the space of two minutes, as the two men drew near and passed the pretty yonng woman. Then the young man in the box coat remarked: "You didn't speak to each other. How is thatf "Weil, you see,^explained the gentleman with the black mustache and gray hair, "it's a very peculiar story. Sounds like a romance, but it's true, every word of it. 1 met her two years ago down at Long Branch. She was the daughter of an old Russian count, who was reputed to be worth at least half a million. I fell dead in love with her, and she seemed to be very much attached to me. Well, you know Thompson} I invited him down to stay with me for a weak or two. H» came, of course. Never knew Thompson to refuse an ivitation. He met the count's daughter. They fell in love with each other at first sight. He proposed after he'd known her three days, and she accepted him. "Well, it made me mad. I knew the fellow only wanted the girl's money, so I put up a job on him. I told him that the count had failed, and that he wasnt worth a copper. As I expected, the blackguard went back to New York that night, and next day he wrote the girl a letter saying that he had been mistaken and asked to be released. The girl waxed indignant and sent him flying, and then I weut to work and proposed myself. She accepted me. Well, all went on smoothly for a week, when" "What happened then? Did you marry the girl asked the box coated gentleman. "No-o. Yon see at the end of the week the old count died, and when his accounts were looked up it was discovered that instead of having a half million to his credit he was in debt to the tune of $200,000. Of course, you see, after that Pcouldn't marry the girl very well, you know. Much as I can do to support myself.'J—New York Sun.

"No Trust Here."

Imagine the surprise of a Michigan avenue grocer the other day when a stranger walked in and planked a big dollar down on the counter and said: "Three years ago, in making a purchase here, you overpaid me to this amount. I have been in Wisconsin ever since, but have now returned to live in Detroit." "By George! but you are an honest man!" exclaimed the grocer as he pulled in the money. "Thanks. I want a few groceries this morning, and want to get them on credit" "Ohl—ah! Three doors below, if you please. My terms are cash on the nail "—Detroit Free Press.

She Sweetly Requested.

There were seven men standing on the rear platform of a Oratiot avenue car, and every one of them was smoking, when a woman signaled the conductor to stop. He held the door open, but she stood and surveyed the crowd for a moment, and as no one moved she sweetly requested "Conductor, won't you please knock out one side of the car, so that I can get out without disturbing those gentlemen?"—Detroit Free Press.

Amusements.

The Wilber Musical Comedy Company presented another double bill to a fair sized audience last evening at Naylor's. A Night in Home and Lolly Pop were given. The plays were both well presented, the parte- being excellently cast and pleasingly rendered. Messrs. Bell and Thompson divided the principal comedy work as Medony, an actor, and Marshall, an author. Several songs and dances wTere introduced during the evening. winning deserved applause.

The players did their best and the fibdience was pleased. To-night they present Three Wives to One Husband.

Orders Drawn on County Treasurer. J. W. Stout, for catching hog thief. —$38 00 A. D. Weeks, insanity... 25 00 Cemetery Commissioners 30 JV0 W. D. Malone, Circuit court juror 80 W. D. Malone, poor 12 00 8. C. Burton, poor..6 00 Charles Acton, poor................ 28 2t J. C. Mereely, Circuit edurt jurot.10 70 Frank Bobbins, bridges.... 75 Fremont Lewis, bridges.. Oliver Perry, bridges Charles F. Zane, bridges.................... 76 Henry Smith, poor 60 George King, poor 8 00 Andrew Wiseman, roads..,..,.... .....,,. 4 60 John M. Ferguson, Superior court juror... 42 40 Alexander Cochran, bridges 1 95 HenryDinkle, poor. 2 00

Another Laid to Rest.

esterday morning, for the twe and God grant it be the last time, the funeral knell of a dead hero sounded through the city. At 7 o'clock the remains of William Jones were borne to the station and placed on a special train, furnished by President Riley McKeen, of the Vandalia. At Fillmore a child of the dead fireman is buried, and there was the funeral party bound to lay beside the little one its dead heroic lather.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

A #10 Salt Free.

We have made arrangements for giving the carrier of

The News

whose route

shows the greatest increase by May 3d, his choice of the $10 suits in the immense stock of H. D. Pixley & Co. Give your name to

The News

carrier or no

tify us by postal and the paper will be delivered promptly and collected for by the carrier each Saturday* We furnish all the news for 10 cents per week.

Marriage Litwei. Hilton and Mollie A, 11 JfcVay and Inn Kenstt.

Chaffes K. Ellison and Mollie A, Tft6m«i. William W.

CITIZENS MEETING.

For the purpose of securing good goverment, econimcal administration in all department*, the enforcement of both municipality and state lam, and the protion of civil and social oraer, the citizens and voters of the several wards of the city of Terre Haute and Harrison township without regard to party affiliations, do hereby unite in a call for a citizens meeting in the Circuit court room of theioew court house on Thursday evening, March 27th. at 7.30 sharp lor the purpose of nominating a candidate for township trustee' and one for assessor, to provide for ward meetings to nomimste candidates for councilmen to be voted for at the coming May election.

Z. H&absblix, *2 waJnu JrOlttK, J. 8, Bsxt,

The ladks of the Adbary diardi will hold aa Easter Market Friday aod Saturday afternoon before Easter.

Tim

News

perfectly independent

wishing

family or draft how will please ^*all upott,

G, 807, 81i Main street.

Watdh lor sale column to-morrow fofa two^eated carrlste and ham implements,, have aaytlilm to aeH,ose onr

Fos-Si

OUR

TO-

Cleveland, Gisci&s&ti, Chicago 4 St Louis Ry.

-BIG POUR ROUTB-

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

Kansas City Atchison & St. Joe Leavenworth Council Bloffli Omaha &t, Paul Minneapolis Paeblo, Col. Denver, Ck)l. Colorado Sprinjpi

NOTICE.

And all Your Friends are Invited

TO ATTEND

1st Class.19 V^-2d rlaas f9.« 9.5S 9M 10,70 10.70 14.35 l-5»

SlTBCIAtTY—Diwusss OF Seventh ami Poplar. Hoots: 4 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. m.

city

amies bi. jt

OPENING

fjA SOUVENIR TO EVERY VISITOR.

GRAND CONCERT AT NIGHT.

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

SUITS AND ROBES.

Line of New Chalties only 64 Cents.

All Wool Cloths, 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.

.[NATION SUITS AND

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.

Bu^ye Qasty Stor^.

I)BY GOODS.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

The Black Hose we have been talking about have met swith a grand reception, anyway, they are selling like Hot Cakes.

Notf for Underwear, it is an undisputable fact that our Fancy-Embroidered, French-Ribbed

LADIES' VESCS

At io Cents cannot be Duplicated.

Ladies come and see them, also those Excellent Values at 15 and 25 Cents

AlsTHE NEW DRY GOODS STORE

6761-Wabash Avenue. 676

9.05 9.05 9.75 9.»

12.SS 12.35

KM 19m W.M

Other Western points west of St. Louis at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follews

West—1:20 a. m., L:06 a. m., 10:02

woingw m.. 7:27 p. m. Going Eait—1:20 a. m.

&02 p. m., 3:48

p. m. Sleam heated vesdbule trains, finest in America,

E. E. South,

Agent.

FRYBKKGER A EBEL

Make advertising signs of alt descri tions to order at lowest prices. Main street.

erip628|

DR. GI/VER,

RfOTM,

a. m. to

Special design in Porcelain Script Signs for windows made to order. Frybeiier A Ebel, 627$ MaSa street.

Bbekcbevfot suit made to order fcr|M. Schluer, the hatter. Large line of stiff hats. Schiuer, tite hatter. Bring up your boy and hay him a hat of Schfuer, the hittw-.

Brass Sigos, Foroelain. Glass, Metal and wood letters, for windows aw! store fronts* Lowest prices. Fitbustr & Bbel,«2«|MAia^r»et.

BROS.,

LEV.

TO LOVERS 0K DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wabasn Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA. MOCIIA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GKOWN. If you want an ELEGANT CUP of COFl-TCE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

Joseph Stbokg & Co

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day'# aiarket as loniislied by Keith & Co., eonmisston merchants. 672}$ Wabash ave»ne. Options

Opening LovKti."I Cldting.

WheatMay ... July... Corn-

May... Aujpssf

CiataSlay... Pork—

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May...

LardMay ....j Short ribs ieae

10 6«

OpHttmt fjpemtnf MgkeM Ltmeat, CUt*lng, WheatMay.,.. Cora-

mi trr* vr%

w-oav'a XKXtrn or oaais.

Car krts—wbeat

btaier

Heon4j4» of beats.. Official yatterday. Mbiprnt av«r..,.,, Mearr

....... 12S

IV/.'.V.ttotw

n,m

S.74C

.......

IfiOO

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xxrota*.

barrels., asicdss..

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