Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1890 — Page 4

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8. R. Ham ill is in Chicago Charles W. llamill is in Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Ida Hlckmahls \%lUog5 Sfi Wich its, Kano. J. Borden C5rover spent .y^tcurdAy in «reen castle. 1

Henry Bviggs, of Ixjgnnsport, is visiting in the city. George W. Townsend spent yesterday in Indianapolis.

A. J. Hall and family have returned from Hot Springs. Wiu, H. Sage is putting in an elegant new soda fountain.

Mrs. Chss, Hylsnd, of north Eighth street, lis seriously ill. Miss Flora Mitchell visited hefp&renta at Psrin, 111., yesterday.

Master Kobert Dodge, of North Seventh street, is convalescent. Miss Minnie Fremont is visiting Mrs, Gus Werneko at txreencastle.

W. 8. Warwick, of Hamilton, Qjbio* is spending the week in the city. Harry Rons is in the city visiting his parents on North Kight street,

Mrs. Howard Mnteer is visiting her former home in Danville, Ilia. Miss Sadie Gfroerer has resigned her position as stenographer at Keys. ftolph Joseph and Ewald Langen crpeut Sunday in Unutil, visiting friends.

Mi*. Mary Fierba«gh» of Robinson, lite., Is visiting Mrs. A, G. Adams. Mias Belle Koaelie, ot lndtana|olHW is visiting the family Alien.

Miss Graee HanalslerwiHftect^ tbe position st«»yrapber at Keys' Utteweek. Mr. and Mm. 0, Hildebmad. of Indianapoik^ aro visiting relatives in the city.

Kd Van Wolsett, of R. DntteanCo., upent yesterday with hfe parents in Mattoon.

Miss Lottie Mnanicks wts maytied Saturday to Alien P. Cbri«ter# of tfc« tool work#.

TVek ha»retnme»| from MUwaftkw, vrlieie life vf« Oftikxi by the death of a

Mm 0. R«a^ numtier other friend with cards Sateriay ewntajr.

Uim Astu« Podun has turned frotn visit with Iwr relatives in Spenofer, Owvn county.

Mr. and Mrs, spending tie wmU*r in FlorKb, haw turned hoiae.

Miss Emma of ftana. Is the

SPRING SUITS.

WAsmxeroH,, April 7.—Weather for Ohio wnd Indian*: Wanner, stationery temperature, warmer Tae*4my, winds

becoming

sontbcsster-

,i Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of competent instructors. TSBMiTi & MTT.T.ER,

BitnMtt'a Ttierinom^trie Kfiiort.

April 9 p.«.

April 7. a. tn.

DRY GOODS.

"k her aaat* Mi*. WadNs, *d N«tfe

Sventln stnpet. Mr. and Mta. O. W„ M«»»hs^ have uiovwl into their hmalsatt* »e*

Cherry Mw. Bam««. wlto fwe»tly 4*4 o&er* ution pe^»»«d on herwrtst,« recovering from the efftdt*

luts|!oae home.

from 'it ni ytltf m,

m&sM* ««m

PIXLEY & CO,

PIXLEY & CO/S CARD OF REASON.

There's no man in the city who's in need of clothing of any to make afdollar go as far as poaaibla, and yet be elegantly dressed, who will bay a

SPRING OVERCOAT OR SUIT!

Without looking at our goods and prices before purchasing. It is a fact generally known tlxat we are tbe only cloth sere and tailors in tbe city importing our clothes directly from European looms and buying them in large quantities for spot cash, and manufacturing them into garments onraelves, which enables us to sell direct to the consumer from lo to 25 per cent, cheaper than the competing merchants. That the .people are learning the above facts is evident by the

Immense Trade we Enjoyed

Last week in boys' and children's clothing. Wp are receiving new things daily from our factory. REMEMBER, IT IS A PLEA HIKE TO SHOW GOODS.

PIXLEY & co:

AFarlor Ii*tol Given With Every Boys' Suit Sold.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

KLEEMAN'S

Extra Good Bargains in Robe Patterns Monday, April 7,

During the week we will offer Robe Patterns at $10 which early in the season brought $14. We have intule a favorable purchase and want our patrons to receive the benefit of it.

0JlO5flE^ SpE?!/^ Dl^li/^

We offer a fine all wof1 40 inch Henrietta in all the leading new aliades at

cents a yard: real value 65 cents. People out or town who come to Terre Haute to do their shopping should not miss these offerings. At such prices we will not be able to keep them in our possession long. ..

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY,

418 Main St., Terre Haute.

April p. to.

Ci.4 v.. 80.8

PERSONAL AND 80CIETY.

Mrs. W. I. Young and son, of New Castle. Wyo„ is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Shewmaker, on Wabash avenue.

Rev. A. Morton, D, D., of Greencnatle, conducted the services at the Ct nteuary yesterday morning and evening.

Sell Wiser and wife celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary at their home on South*Twelfth street Saturday night

Mrs. M. EL Cosand and ion, Edward Mi, of Charleston, Ills., are visiting the parents of Mrs. Cosand, on South Kinth street.

Miss Etta Sayton, who has veen visiting her sister, Mm. J. C. Ek'kerley, returned to her home In Greenaburg last week.

Mrs. IX II. McCarty, of Birmingham, Ala., leaves Tuesday for Iowa when she will again visit here before returning home.

Miss Laudie Samuels, of South Third street will be married this week to Philip Best, bookkeeper for Kidder's mill on Ea»t Main street

H. J. Feltus, editor of the Bloomiogton Courier, and Miss Gertrude B. Feltus. of Bloomington, Ind,» are the guests of tfman and C. L. Feltus'

H, B. Gil

3 "T*" ST

Proprieferi^

imm

,tW

the city Satuitlfty night, called here by the death of his nephew. Miss Beulali MeCoy? foVriaerty of this city, but now of Bloonuugdale, is attending the Normal this spring, ,,

Mrs. Susan Hall and daughter Martha, have taken rooms" with Mrs, J. G. Dobbs, No. 222 SOuth Fifth street.

Miss Bertha Fulner, of Mechaniesburg, Pn., is the guest of MisS Lotta A. Zimmerman, of south Fifth street

moephere that comes bk tbe ocean, and perfumed

IB.

family.

Miss Edna Burks, who is to take part in the benefit entertainment to-morrow evening, will arrive in the city and be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker of Smith Sixth street.

C. C. Carlton, son of Judge A. B. Carlton, hss arrived from Oklahoma, where he has been doing special newspaper and magaxtne work, lie it on his way to Washington to take chaise of the Pacific Associated Press,

Master Morton Diall, of &wth sixth street delightfully entertained a number ofh is young Mentis Saturday evening with an Easter party. Dancing and other amusement* were indulged in. Delicious refreshments were served. Among those present •mm ets&K. X«$te ftrimt.

Lcsli« Tboma*. (M Owia. Ftnk Gilbert, Klnef Brown. Herbert Roy*?, Edward fertvwn, W tliie Wllgaat*, Harry Lee, Wstter OuK|fee&

Mabel Martin. Shtoaift RiMnMMMt, LtUte Rux*tl, Jraatt StttMMi, Majnae dim, Kktftfe FttUlig*, cm SbtratB.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

PsUtdman Sioecker found on M«i& street, Satunlay night, a Myt vdvet lni trimmed with ommcs tips. It wssevidetttly new. It is at pwliee headquarters.

Sheriff lUwkiiw, »f ^ciilivmn cwanty. oatneap rridayand lastnightteok beck to $nUivan Chams Yootw. who Is wasted thete lorsn alkgtd fraudulent nasi estate traaMaetion.

Oma. Bettett has filed far reeotd a

etetol tnwly-few lots, being R«te^ssbdlvMoii «i psit ot ooOol 6$la I original tewa of Itare Bants, the gntiw ijoujhied hj Sotdib Oeattf -stxests and Oolkge sad WaAt%lon av«rmna

the

,essays: "I mm 'im% where we] p»petom& mwhim sad «t! tempKwvsd the at-

Diwtv say a:

oders from beating trees of orange, lime, olive, fig, guave and grapes. A few days I finished gathering my lemons

The base ball attractionat the park yeaten iav prevented very many of the young iuen interested in organizing a cavaby company from meeting at the council chamber yesterday as had been announced, and a latter date will be fixed. The membership at present secured is forty and It is expected to fill the quota before the last of this week.

Henry Gome, the negro thief who appropriated Mrs. Wannel's overcoat and |3 of her money and went to Vincennes, from whence he was brought back by Officer I)wyer, has weakened and to-day acknowledged that he had pawned the coat at Hathaway's, on east Main street, and spent the money. He will be brought np in court on Monday and will then, undoubtedly, go to the prism South.

Strangers visiting oar city, don't fail to call on risbeck for furnittre, pictures and frames.

iSl

ssfpf §t®ll

AMUSEMENTS.

Grand Opera Featival. Naylor takes extreme pleas

Manager 3

ure in bringing before the notice of the theatre goers 01 this city the engagement of the Emma Juch Grand English Opera Company, which occurs on next Monday evening, April 14th. The company is the largest operatic organization traveling. They carry 125 people and a large amount of special scenery, effects, etc., and it requires a special train of seven cars to transport them through the country. She will present Gunaad's "Faust" on the above occassion with Emma Juch, Chevelair Scovel, Tagliapetra,' Knight Lizzie McNichal and the full strength of the company ia the cast. The chorus is large and contains sixty voices. The orchestra, under the direction of A. Nuendorf, was selected from among the best orchestras in New York city.

TLis will be by far the greatest operatic event that has ever taken place in Terre Haute and should be the means of filling the house upstairs and down. Excursion trains will be run from all the suburban towns on all the railroads. The seat sale "opens on Thursday morning. Prices range from 50 cents to $2.00, not over ten tickets will be sold to any one person. I iSkg-, 5 ¥&

The seat sale for Evans and Hoey in "A Parlor Match," at Naylor's, on Wednesday began this morning at Button's Bookstore. These two comedians are especial favorites with theatre goers of this city, and will no doubt attract a big crowd upstairs and down. The supporting company is good, the singing, music and specialties all new and catcliy, and the performance as a whole is amnsing and entertaining. The fun never lets up.

Seats now on sale for the charity con cert to-morrow evening. The 'sign "standing room only" will doubtless be be displayed early. "A Royal Pass," with Geo. C. Staley in the cast, will be the attraction on Saturday evening next.||§: |l|

THE STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Nomethlnv Abont Lnb«r Hon WboM Object in Practical Good.

Terre Haute Association, No. 8, Stationary Engineers of Indiana, which was organized here in August, 1885, is still alive and active in carrying out its aim, viz to insure to employing steam users in this city, as far as possible engineers who are sufficiently skilled to be safe The association meets every Saturday night in room* No. 10, of the Court House. The present officers of the Terre Haute Association are: President, O. E. Fox, engineer Joseph Strong's wholesale grocery and spice mills Vice-President, William L. Hetzer, engineer Hunter's laundry Secretary, C. H. Zellars, engineer Rose Orphan Home Treasurer, J. W. Hall, engineer Normal School.

The association has ita employment or labor bureau which is officered as follows: President, L. L. Williamson, superintendent waterworks vice president, O, E. Fox secretary, Gus. Loehman, engineer Wabash Flouring Mill.

The Engineers' Association is an organization based upon sound principles as may be seen from one essential law, tfhieh says: "This association shall at no time be used for the furtherance of strikes, or in an an recognising the identity tween employer and employee not countenancing any project or enterprise that will interfere with perfect harmony between them neither shall it be used for political or religious purposes. Its meetinga shall be devoted to the business of the association, and at all times preference should be given to the educating and helping work contemplated in the formation of this order."

CNsamtjr Cash Paid Oat.

Curti# True blood, Circuit eoan Jursr. tjer

TKRRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 7,

in from THE BASE BALL GAME.

tlftK

William A. Utria, Circuit cenrt Juror.., lo 10

3eorg« Slick. Circuit wnirt ioror... John Bosgaa. Circuit court juror........ Aleaxo 8ool«s, Circuit cenrt jeror....... John F. Thompson. Circuit court........ 9amne! Haberly, Circuit conn ps«e..... James F. l^ugtiead. insanity James U. Tolbcrt. drcuit court atationJames T. Tolbert. Circuit wurt bailiff...

A, D. Wssks, erti&taal Boston A Stxmt. crimlsal Fmsk A nasi tour, Rperial., Bhiekel A Johnson, poor.... Sbiek®! A Jeb»to&, poor........ Martin B«*l, grand jurw Levi Trotter, Circuit court juror. 4 W

A #I«8ttit Free.

We hnve made arrangemeuts lor giving the^aurrier of Thk News whose route shows the greatest increase by May 3d, his choice of the 910 suits in the immense stodk of H, D. Pixtey A Co. Give name to T&S Nkws carrier or nopostal sad the gaper will be p^mptiy and collected for by the carrier ©jsch Saturday. We furnkh all the news for 10 cents per week,

•Mml Bntate

Janws Sartou a»4 WiUkua H. KiS#, aa4lvM««l tu w. «C a. W, «a,taa«etownship!».„« tm* Bsnr H. R«Men TO J«sms

H^Ssn.

Sate*?, tayMMw Graft ftsMa..„t,........ f* Kaaxtait«r anA srttfc to Lents Leveane, aiwfc*, j*rt la? K« 14, Jofcfi BowSiaoftX Jr. anbdivtoLent*»»m ifcsaitiisk

Kanitkeiwr. pan of ia-tot Mm Soe4&w«l« Jr. tWWivWtea Fe«£bs« wtbmm tttJaaM* A.

AAn I «3»4 Left* Missis., MWta E. Bieek xa* Mwy ltek«r.

aqftUait

Terre Haate Itefeata Jaamtoira In a Oum igr a Seer* t» ia U» e. About a thousand people witnessed the ball game between the Terre Hautes an| Jamtstownsatthepark yesterday, The close score of Saturday's game served to draw a crowd and everybody expected to see a good game. In this they were not disappointed, Hie pitehera were both hit hard and had it not been for good fielding the score would have been very large. Dorsey pitched the first three in nings and then gave way to Mauck, of last-year's Danviiles, Burnett caught Dorsey and Kolley caught Mauck. Burn* nett did not play a good game at first but is an excellent catcher and base runner. In the second inning Kolley slugged the sphere lor a home ran over the left field fence and in the fourth Burnett repeated the dose. a howl on the bleachers. The base running of the Terre Hautes is an especially notable feature. Kolley and Burnett steal all the braes they want to and Phil Reccius made three good steals yesterday. The shout, the boys good throughout, had no trouble in finding "Skinney Wilmington, and hitting him hard wl they did find him. In the sixth inni

batting was

hon

inning

the home team bunched seven hits, among them being two doubles, lowing is the score:

TERKE HAUTE. AH. R.

Abel,

Fol-

1B.

2B.

C. f. 6 1

PO.

2 1 1 1 0 2

Langsford,a. 8...........5 1 Sweeney,r. f.............5 Behan, 2 5 Kolloy, land c„..,......5 Burnett, c. and J. Reccius, 1. .a...4 P. Receins, S. 4 Dorsev, j» 2 Mauck, 3

Total .........43 13 16 10 27 19 5 AB. H. IB. 20, PO. A. .5 1 10 0 0 2

JAMESTOWN.

Klefer, c. Noah, 1. 5 12 0 Kelley, lb..... 4 2 1 1 14 O'Rourke,«. s..., 6 0 0 2 1 Spuraey, 3 b^...........3 0 0 1 3 Ityner, 2 b. 4 0 0 0 1 Wllltnington, rlandp..4 1 12 1 Elliott, 4 0 0 0 6 DeWald, p. and r. 1 4 13 10 7 27 21 5 8 9 0 0-13 0 0~ 6

Total.. 3S 6 8 Innings....... 1 2 3 4 5 0 Terre Haute.........0 0 2 0 8 Jamestown. .0 0 4 0 0 1

Earned runs—Terre Haute 0. Jamestown 2. Two-base hits—Able, Kolley and J.- Reccins. Home runs—Kolley, Burnett and Keifer. Sacrifice hits—Dorwy. Double play—Spurney to Kelley to Elliott. Base on balls—By Mauck 1, Dorsey 1, DeWald 1, Willmington 2.

Base on hit by ball—By P. Reccius. Struck out—By Mauck3, DeWald ], Willmiafton 6.

Passed balls—Burnett 1, Elliott Wild pitch—Willmington. Time of game—1 boor and S5 minutes. Umpire—George Dunn. Indianapolis In the InterState JLeague.

The Indianapolis Journal says that Indianapolis will take Galesburg's place in the Inter State League. The league will then consist of Burlington, Quincy, Peoria, Terre Haute, Evansville and Indianapolis, a compact little circuit made up of six good points and one which will entail no heavy traveling expenses upon any of the clubs. Indianapolis, being the largest city in the league, will have many advantages in the way of good dates, etc.

There are several reasons which justify the dropping of Galesburg, prominent among them being' the fact that the city is too small to prove an advantageous point to the league. By securing Indianapolis the Inter State people will get a city superior to any now in the circuit-— a city tnat will give the organisation a prestige it has never yet had. Evansville and Terre Haute are more than anxious to have Indianapolis with them, while the sentiment throughout the league is decidedly in favor of making the change. There will be all the money necessary behind the neto club, and it is the intention to put a team in the field that will make a lively fight for the pennant Indianapolis will see some good sport this summer, after all. The matter will be decided upon this week at a schedule meeting.

The Games at Athens.

St.Louis, April 7.—Hie greatest crowd that ever witnessed au exhibition ball game in St Louis saw the Chicago and Cleveland Brotherhood Clubs at Brotherhood park yesterday. There Were ov«jr twenty thousand people present, and of this number about one-half burst through the gates or climbed the fences. There were ten thousand paid admissions. The Omaha and St Louis Browns played at Sportsmans' park and not more than five hundred people witnessed the game—a striking contrast between that and the Brotherhood game.

Ifsasvills BefMUl.

Loi'Isvhxb, April 7.—There were 5,000 persons at the first game of the season here yesterday. The Hoosiers were defeated by a score of 9 to 3. The game was very interesting throughout

The Cemetery Fnnd.

Statement of cemetery fund, ending March 31, 1890: Dr.— To bat. on band, Jan. 1st fl 824,SS

To fiigblattd Lawn lota.... To High land Lawn Inter* fees*.. To bay and pain To Woodlawn interment f««a To Woodlaurn rent

Cr.~

THE BEECHER-HARNED CASE.

S6EM* 244,75 108,48 23,00

By Highland Lawn labor.... By Woodland labor By Highland Lawn expenses By Woodland expenses By baianoe on hand March «, im

LOVERS

$ Mi,67 147,7S ffi,M 112.S 1 «SJ3

«2

"iKJi

Otft to Wshsah CdBefe.^" V.

Mr. Simon Yandea' additional gift of $50,000 to Waibult college makes the aggregate amoant of his gifts to that hartltutk»i $100,000. Exoejiing the De Pauw bequest to the university of that name, this is the largest gift for educational purposes made by any cltisen of Indiana. It aho** Htm state Is progi«asfng on that line as on otihers, and its generous proportions will place Mr. Yandes' same high np la the Itetof ladtaaa'sjpablie betscfacAors.—Indianapolis JournmL

The gnat Bear cunl, la Utah, for the cnatradiat ot which p,000,900 hss been provided, & expected to be ooe o£ ibemfM extemive inigatioo works la this country. It wiU irrigate 300,000 acres hi Salt Lake valley and $,&6Q,QQ0 on Bear river, increasing the vahte of the land to $30 tm acre.Best- lake ia la (9Estem Id.idio.Tiw rsaonralr for tho caiud covers ISO miiea.

A rtsuiarksdsle isiiSKiidtosice is souueo .. tibowithtlke dcathof the piesldectof aa x)ee«ric railway ia Olds is that he was

to get c*ft or off the frontthe cars wete la saotSon,' aesae'W3gr or^oliier, xad he 'Wss:

Belative

to the Well Knew* Caae. Tacoma, Wash., April 7.—Ex-United States District Attorney W. H. White, of Seattle, disclosed to a reporter while here to-day some sensational information relating to the noted Beecher-Hamed cat Colonel Beecher, who is a son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, was charged with misappropriation of government finances while collector of the port at Port Townsend. White claims he is in receipt of a letter from-Attorney General Miller asking him to discontinue the case. He claims to be able to prove that Miller attempted to have the case dropped in the Treasury Department at Washington with the knowledge of Secretary windom who has charge. He says the. Treasury officials were surprised to learn of the Attorney General's action, while he claims to have evidence to prove the statement and says that other interesting features of the case will be disclosed to the public soon.

BIG HOTEL DEAL.

A Syndicate Fermtd to Build One In Bo* tea.

BoCTOjf, April 7.—The statement made a week or two ago that Edward S. Stokes and other New York capitalists were only interested in a plan for the establishment in this city of a large hotel, proves after all, to have some foundation. It is announced that a syndicate has been informally arraigned, although so far as known Mr. Stokes is the only New Yorker interested. Other prominent members are F. Jones and Charles Sinclair, both of whom have lately figured in the settlement of the affairs oithe Parker house. A prominent real estate operator says the purpose of the syndicate is the construction of a large fiotel to be distinctively a hostelry for commercial men and their agents with their families for which there is, the gentlemen assert, a strong demand and a future of certain prosperity.

EGG ROLLING.

The White

Annual Festival at the Hense Orennds. Washington, April 7.—The White house grounds are crowded to-day with thousands of children in holiday attire celebrating their Easter Monday egg rolling festival. The spectacle is as usual attracting much attention and is greatly enjoyed by the president and his family who watch the scenes^from the windows from the White house* with much interest. rV

IUTINY OF COOLIE!

Thirteen ef Them Killed Before Being: Suppressed. London, April 7.—A dispatch from Hong Kong reports a desperate encounter on board a German steamer in the Crowfoo parade from Amoy to Delphi, between the ship's forces and 250 coolies who mutined and attempted to burn the steamer and murder the officers. Thirteen coolies were killed before the mutiny was suppressed.

OLD PAPERS.

Call at The Nkws office and get clean old papers for 15 cents per dred. They are just the thing to put on four shelves, under carpets, etc. Only a ew hundred left.

or-DELICIOUS-COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of GUATAMALA.

Isiill

good nun-

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

I am now making white shirts to order. Schluer, the hatter. 13 pants at Schluer, the batter's.

S DR. GLOVER, Specialty—Diseases

of the

Rectum,

Seventh and Poplar. Hours:. 10 a m. to 4 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. m. The etewart concert company Of Jubilee Singers will give a coucert at Central Presbyterian church on Monday evening April 7. Admission 35 cents, reserved seats 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Buttons.

JAVA, MOCHA and Three of the FINEST on want an ask your

grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents. Joseph Stbono A Co.

large line of bats at Schluer, the hatter's. Don't forget Schluer, the batter for your hat

OPINION OF PHYSICIANS. The highest medical authorities agree in their statements as to the cure of diabetes, that the treatment must be largely dietic and hygienic. Proper exercise and healthful food, coupled with the use of

Dr, Cobb's Vegetable Compound, of I

quarter which the coin cob is the well known relief

symbol and trade mark, will give to the suffering.

"The Southwestern Limited" via the C. C. C. A St L. Ry. (Big Four Route) to New York and Boston is the finest train in America, and provides the best sad quickest service ever offered between the East and the West, landing passengers in tbe heart of New York City without ferry transfer. *"3116 Southwestern Limited" is a solid vsfcibuled train, heated by steam, lighted by gas, sad provided with an elegant dining-car service.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day* starket ss farntehedby KeffltJkCo., ffiMchasSa. 6?2% Wabaab arenne. CMm. OpUmt*

IfHttett

Vay...

fswcif

79 St

rite

IS fit

asv r«u.

:-Cor»— Kir... w-i»*-rsaaBaxm or ssuu». O a 4 a

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Cteia.

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J-* sjlllll® -MW

toUISlS. »».»)»•««*•*

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CLOTHmG.

STORE OPEN TILL 9 TO-NIGHT.

If You "Want aNew Spring- Suit

You will not regret a visit to our store to-day. Come early in the day and see the new suits and overcoats we are displaying at surprisingly

You -need not be without a new suit of clothes. For a very few dollars you can get a new

SPRING *JSUIC!

.-••••

That will make you look like you were dressed for the early Spring. •Stunning Bargains in Men's Suits and Children's knee pant suits. Big values tn men's suits and furnishings. See our window display and you will buy.

We have made extra preparations to serve a great day's trade. Twice as many customers as ever, is our mark for toAlay. The

MYERSPIBROS.,REACH.TOANTWWENOTCHTHEISDOUBLEDBUSINESS

LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS.

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

JvIJD 6X.OV1ES.

I3ST SPITE OF1 THE RUSH

-IN OUR-

GLOVE

DKPAHTMBNT

We are prepared to supply the demand. Our 55J cent, button and Foster hook, also our Mosquetaire, Suede and 7 hook Fosters at $1 are values never before equaled in Terre Haute or elsewhere, and have caused, no little astonishment to the careful buyers who have already availed themselves of the opportunity to get. first-class goods at prices never heard of before.

A lot. of Np, all silk ribbons at 10 cents it yard this week also the latest Novelty in sashes, e- ..

AT THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE, ZWabasih. Avenue 676.

-4 SIMON LEVI,

NOVELTIES.

BABY 0-AJRRI-A.C3-ES.

You can save at least 25 per cent by looking over our stock in this line. OROOKBRY, CHINA WARE AND GLASS WARE.-A fine selection, at prices not to be found elsewhere.

TINWARE AND HOUSEFUKNISHING GOODS.best goods, lowest prices. PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS AND WOODBNWARE.just about the manufacturer's price.

Extra huge Sponges, 10c, usually sold at 40c.

"THE FAIR,"

LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.

325Ldletixi Street!

P. S.—In fine, will say that I handle nothing but first-class goods. Cheap and trashy goods cannot find counter room at 7The Fair." Respectfully, J*1-J GEO. C. R03SELL.

Sim

BRAIDED RAIL. FENCE.

Your Home stive Fencim

INBUILT OF "BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRINO STEEL RAILS.'"^98 Think of it S costs a foot!—40 cenf» a rwl! 6 centa a foot!—10cent* a rod!—tor a horw», «m, pounds strain wlU not 1reak a "Braided Rail. H«#t, fire and frost pro. .. panda in Winter and Bummer. You receive greater strength, beauty, elasticity. «ati*faction and economy than when paying two or three tiroes as much for any other fenmisi 1 eople in lown here are de'iihted with thefr "Bocided Bail" Fences. Come and tavestig»F« before you build, teuoes this spring. Jt will pay yon. Call oa, or write.

McEERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ho. IS ftoatli nmtmmd Street, West Mlde of the Jiew Jeurt House, fl, ii,

CI^OTIUNO,

CRRND DISPLAY

Men's Spring Overcoats and Suitel Boys'Long and Short Pants I Men's Fine Neckwear

And the best furnishings* The cordial and instant reception with which our handsome spring styles have met thus far, speaks in stentorian tones ol their excellence. Harnessed with them are the unequaled low prices. You can rest in thflj consciousness that your purchase We can in no way be duplicated elsewh«re, either in the fit and general get up or the prices. Mothers will see a line of boys' suits and shirt waists such as they never saw before.

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8tS.

-Large variety,

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