Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1890 — Page 4

DRY GOODS.

The Prize is Ours!

Our collection of Black and Colored Dress Goods acknowledged by all the ladies as being the most novel ever brought to this city.

Miss Anna Ftigan lias returned from an extensive trip through the West. William Saxon bns accepted a position with the Union Pacific Tea Company.

Mrs. G. R. Grimes and children, of Oak street, have gone to Clinton, where they will visit relatives and friends.

Misses Carrie Faust and Verda Wallace have gone to Brar.il and Bowling Green for a visit with relatives and friends.

Oliver Glover and wife haw returned from Oakland, Cal, where they went to make their home several months ago.

J. M. Darnell and daughters, Jennie and Mis. IhnteWine, returned Saturday from extended tour through the West.

Mrs. M. A. Williams and daughter, of fionth Twelfth street, have returned from A very pleasant visit at Bloomiugtoo. 111.

Miss Lena Friw, of North Thirteenth street, left lost night toy I ndianapolis and points in Kentucky on an extended visit.

Mrs. J. H. Davis, with her son Charles, of Indtanapolt*, is visiting her sister, Mm, Frank Grose, of North Ninth street

Mistm Florence MeWhinney and Bertha Miller are visiting friends and relatives *l)out fifteen mile* South of the etty.

Oliver Glover and wife, nee Bell Stewert, formerly of this place, now of C&li* fornia, are in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Mimea NeIKe Finkbiner, Mollie and Cecelia re in if, Ida Milan and Frieda Wittenberg wUl attend the fair at Park this week.

Richard Fredericks has returned from Denver, Cok., where he went for the benefit of his health, but not much improved.

Mrs. Ann* Cooper, who has been very ill for eeverai week*, n«® almost entirely recovered and has resumed her position at Hoberg'is.

Mite Dora Nurnberger, of North Fourteenth ttreet, h*# returned frouia delight

BEiDTlFDL GOODS AT BEASOHABLE PBICES!

What the ladies rave over is the great

Mrs. Wash Johnson and son, Kobert, have returned from Bay Port, Michigan. B: V. Marshall has returned from Yellowstone Park and several other points West.

Miss Tres. Straus has resumed her position at llerz' after a vacation of four weeks.

Wesley Black has resumed his position at Hoberg's after a vacation of two months.

Misa Mattie Reagan, of North Thirteenth street, is visiting friends In Indianapolis.

Mies Belle Campbell left yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colo., for the benefit of her health.

Miss Nora Elder and mother, of East Main street, have returned from a visit at Champaign, III.

Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Burns have gone* to Lincoln, Neb., where they will make their future home.

Miss Lillie Simpson has returned from a visit of several weeks in Wisconsin and other Northern states.

Douglass Carey, of Sycamore street, was called to Kentucky Saturday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Bnrdette.

Mesdames Mary Watson and Jane Krapf, who have been visiting friends in Brazil, have returned home.

Miss Albertson, formerly type-writer (or Mrs. Clara Badglev, has accepted a position with H. llulman & Co.

Miss Ella Jordon has returned to this place after a vacation of a few weeks and will be at home at 677 Oak street.

variety

ALL WOOL

DRESS GOODS!

We are Offering on Our

BARGAIN TABLE

-AT-

50 Cts. a Yard

Just think! You can select from this lot handsome all wool plaids, all wool Henriettas, all wool serges, all wool habit cloths one and one half yards wide, all wool fancy figured goods.

In all, about 300 pieces of black and colored dress gOods at 50c a yard, all new and Iresli Fall styes. Be sure you visit this table. It is one of the busy places in our store.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

jHantfn'fl TheriMometrte Report.

Hept 1. 9 p. m.

Sept. 2. 7 ».

Sept. 2. 'i p. ax.

67.9 65.8 91.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Simon Sideiwtiek, of North Eighth street, is visiting in Xonia, Ohio.

teenui tweer, iwsreuirnea srhh ful three month# visit at Columbus an£ 'wholesale hoose tae other^day, on other points in Ohio,

H, B. Richardson and wife have gone to Denver to attend the annual convention of the Mutual Benefit Association of, Railway Postal Clerka.

Mm. U*li« Helmer and children, of North Seventh street, hire returned from a

Wry

pleaaant visit with relatives and

friends at Clinton* low*, Wm Stella Wiie*,wbo has been visiting her ai^er, Mrs. Dan Re****, of North Thirteenth street, for several week* returned to her home in Natchea, Mi*k, last night

Miss Emtaa ftankfe, who has been vi* iting her pstrvat# north of the Aiv duis tag Maimer, haa gone to Holderife,

of Plain and Novelty

Neb., where she has accepted a position as teacher in the public schools. Master Cyrus Stricklin, of Columbia, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Cox. Master Stricklin is a musical prodigy, playing the, most difficult pieces on the piano without technical knowledge of music. He has recently added to his musical accomplishments by becoming an exDert whistler.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, pf,7:N#£jy Twelfth street celebrated theij..J^fl,^nlvemry in a royal manner last evening, there Ming abotit'Setf#nty-five of their friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients of many presents, among which was a handsome divan. The evening was spent in various amusements, after which elegant refreshments were served.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

D. E. Davis, the grocer at Thirteenth and Poplar, who has been Biek for along time, is on the streets.

Dr. John E. f.ink says that he saw a school of whales covering over 100 square miles on his return trip from Europe.

Frank Moorehead left yesterday as a delegate to the meeting of the Catholic Knights ot America, which is being held at South Bend. He represents branch lodge No. 030 of this city.

Theodore Wolfe, of 1,238 Poplar street, brother to Albert Wolfe, the E. fc T. H. switchman, and formerly apuddlerat the Southern mill, will go toNew Albany to take charge of a furnace.

The Daughters of Rebekah /gave a delightful open air social ift&t night in Gilbert's grove at Fourteenth and Main street^. There were seven tables set and ice cttsajh and cake was served. .oak: nitmr-.

The receipts of the fair wptiafipn.laft. year were $9,404.03 and this. year.', .u&yi will exceed $11,000. The associatttfirs increased expense this year, however, will cause the net profit to be smaller tbnn it was last year. 'Mrs. Phrebe Cook lias sold' to Daniel O'Coonell forty seven feet on the south side of Cherry street, off of the west baif of lot 74 in the original town, the lot lying at. the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, for $3,700, or almost $79 per foot.

The employes of the Terre Haute Brewing Company were inadyprtejjtly omitted from those invited to participate in yesterday's parade, but nevertheless the big brewers made a creditable showing in numbers, turning out nearly the full force of night men.

The T. W. C. T. U. held their regular Gospel temperance meeting Sunday afternoon at Centenary chnrch, the Rev. Dale delivered a very interesting address and there was a beautiful song by the quartette composed of Messrs, Bnggs and Wires and Misses Reese and Hawtin.

Gottlieb Golder, bookkeeper at Havens, Geddes «& Co, will resign next month to go to Pittsburg where he will take a position with the Pittsburg Printing Company. Mr. Golder came here direct from Germany twenty years ago. With his departure Terre Haute wul lose a good citixen. He is &n excellent business man and an active church worker.

Lr« and Order Meeting.

There will be a meeting held at the Aebury M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock on Sabbath evening, September 7,1890, to give expression of the wishes of the peopleas to the enforcement of the law closing the saloons of the city on the Sibbath and also the law closing the same at 11 o'clock on each and every night. Everybody is invited, especially the gentlemen composing the city council. Come and hear onr side of the question. There will be several speakers. Bv order of said church. [Other papers please cop?.] ....

TrylBf te h*Jf««lffe.

business with the firm, While waiting to see the proprietors he was en^tged in conversation .with the young lady stenographer. "Wen yon at the fair?" she inonired. repled Mr.'Taylor. "I was out three days and was hard at work." *lW«re yon a judge?" inquired the stenographer. *0 no/' said Mr. Taylor, "I w*s trying to be iudfe,7' and the candidate for the (Smut judgeship wailed.

JR#*t fitfat* Tmnfeit.

DiaW

tel Tli, odgiaoi

it'

THE CITY 8ALOON ORDINANCE. Definition or lto DeflelenflM In Con. noetlon WUk The Krelselier CM»,

Justice A. B. Felsenthal, in speaking of the much-mooted Theodore Kjeischer hmw, thts morning, said: "The trouble arises out of the feet that the ordinance does not cover the offense charged. It provides in broad terms that it shall be unlawful for any person to keep, operate or runaiSaloon, shop or other place for the sale of intoxicating liquors, within the city of Terre Haute or within two miles or the corporate limits thereof, unless such person procure a license and pay 8250 for one year. "Kreischer was apgaged in the business of keeping a Saloon, at least it was so charged, and had failed to take out the city license. For that offense he was arrested, tried and convicted and paid his fine and costs. We insist that the offense of failing to take out license can only be committed once. "The statement was made in one of the city papers that the city attorney contended that such construction would be a monstrosity, for it would enable a person to be held harmless for the entire year after being fined once. That is true: but it was argued and conceded tb&t while such construction is necessary to be applied to the ordinance now in force, yet the cjty oouncil may at any meeting so amend the ordinance as to obviate that construction. They may provide that every sale shall constitute a violiation of the law on that a person keeping a saloon shall for every day or every week or every month during which he keeps such a place, be subject to tfre penalty provided by the ordinance. There never was an ordinance drawn similar to the one aow jn force in Terre Haute, at least none of the attorneys connected with th© contract in the Circnit court., wtiich is well known to your readers, nor did Judge Mack find one that even remotely resembled it. The only trouble is that a mistake WW m»4a P? the draftsman of the first ordinance, it can easily be amended and the monstrosity complained of may easily be abolisuCd if the council will enact their intentions, as reflected brthe city attorney, bv a properly drawn ordinance and publishing it according to law. It may, perhaps, be that Mr, Kreischer has received the benefit of this ordlnanpe, but he has violated none of its provisions since he paid his first fine."

Court Notes.

F. V. Bischowskv has been choaeti foreman of the grand jury. John Harkness has taken the place of Wm. H. Cress on the grand jury.

Jane Wood vs. George Wood, civil case filed in Superior court. EggleBton. Ida M. Stultz vs. Josiah Stultz divorce franted and name changed to Ida May 'lorie. "The courts were principally occupied to-day in calling the dockets and setting down cases.

Robert Walkery$. Michael Quinlan, damages deathof defendant caused disa a

John L. Hummaston vs. the city of Terre Haute, damages general denial filed by the city.

William P. Armstrong vs. Edward A. Griggs defendant defaulted. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff $408.25 on notes.

Western Brass Manufacturing Company vs. John C. Watson, on account s»itfiled in Ciicuit court. Davis, Robinson and Davis.

Reese Snider & Co. vs. John B. Casr sadv defendant defaulted. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff for 180.58 on account.

Sarah E. Jewell vs. the town of Sullivan, venued to Vigo from Parke county, has been venued to Sullivan county by agreement.

William Connelly vs. the E. & T. and Rhoda Connelly vs. same, damages venued to Clay county, and ten days given in which to perfect the appeals.

Witnesses are being subpoenaed before the grand jury in the seven cases awaiting indictments—two, murder cases, three gran,d larceny"' iittU'''twol'ijetit l«ceny cases.

0i'

The case of Dean McLaughlin and W P. Ijams vs. the Foss Schneider Combi nation Brewing Co., has been appealed from Thomas' to the Superior court by the defendant.

Obituary.

Douglass Clary was called to Kentucky on Saturday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Eva Burdette, who was a former resident of this city. She had a large circle of acquaintances here, by whom she was held in the highest esteem: To know her was to love her. Mrs. Burdette yvss the possessor of a sweet, amiable disposition, which threw a radiance of happiness around her whole surroundings wherever she went. Throughout the many trials and afflictions of this life the same angelic character was manifested. In ber death is lost a loving wife, mother and sister and a dear friend to all her acquaintances.

.-'a* Guarantee Well,

Little hope remain* that oil Trill be found at Guarantee well No. 4, as the drills have been below 1,600 feet all day to day with no indications whatever of the presence of the oil bearing rock. As soon as it is clearly demonstrated that this is a dry hole the company will at once order Contractor Smith to sink another well on Eome site yet to be determined upon.

The Piic&nix well will soon be pumped out and some of the machineryJsjon the ground. .A V( Accident*.

Frank Steinmehl, one of the contestants in the bicycle race at the fairgrounds yesterday, took a header near the half mile pole, sustaining the fracture of a thumo.

A lady by the name of Mrs. Thompson fell in a faint on North Sixth street yesterday afternoon. She was taken into the carriage of a lady who was passing and conveyed to her home.

*"o*r Aged BntlMn.

There are tour brothers in the Cain family in this county, whose ages aggregate 307 year* and all of whom are in good health. They are aged as follows: Dr. Cornelias Cain, 82 John M. Gain, 80j Eli Cain, 7$ Jonathan Cain, 72. •y 2

A Sever* Injury.

Mrs. Joseph Beam, of 1355 Liberty avenn«. Is recovering from a severe Injur/ whi she received Sunday a week ago. She slipped on some blocks and badly injured one of her iimbo. She is not yet able to walk.

Tynn»no»^U»|l.

Mary HoUia, the odd lady who cam* here fiom New York, and who, being in was cared for at the Friendly Inn, was toraiafced

PLAYWRIGHT,

That T», IX "Vrbulrl Hav* lleeu If It Had Not Failed. It all happened «t the hotel where we were spend! ng the summer. The ladles of the place were very much interested In some local charitable Institution, and because it gave them something to do, the young people decided to have a dramatic entertainment. If there la anything In the world calculated to distress a sensitive mind it is amatfbr theatricals, but because I happened.to-be a dramatic critic on a city paper, the instigators of the conspiracy did not creditine with having a sensitive mind, and appointed me master of ceremonies, and put all the hard work on my shoulders,

I will pass over all the early stages, spent in rehearsals and sorrow, and, go at once to the "business," as the phrase is. You probably have never seen the play, because I wrote it myself, and probably never will, but for fine dramatic effect I challenge Sardou to produce its equal. There was a crescendo movement all through, and the climax was reached when the heroine, deliberately and with malice aforethought, declines the hero and confesses a love for the villain. It was a work of art, even if I do write it myself, for being, as I have said, a dramatic critic, I am in a position to state. I will narrate tJje events of that evening in their proper sequenoe,

The dining room of the hotel, which was given np for the occasion, was crowded to suffocation, and the audience were kept in a state of alarm before the rising of the curtain by the advent of a couple of bats. At length the certain rose,- and the audience forgot the*'hats and the performers their lines, but the prompter soon set them straight, and the first act went off as merrily as marriageable belle. At the c}ose of the second act th© hero and the heroine were discovered alone. The play ran in this wise:

Hero—My own. (Silence on the part of heroine'.)' )ui'i1 gerg*I$(y wn,. (Continue^

(silence

ox*

the stage 'great applause in the audience.) I might remark, ^n passant, that the heroine in real life dearly adored the hero, whose real name was Peter but somehow or another there seemed to be a crablike retrograde movement on the part of Peter in the matrimonial line. Peter's stage name was Reginald.

To continue: Jfero^My own. (Sigh from the heroine, followed by silence.)

Hero (in desperation)—I have long waited for this chance, my own (applause), and now I come to cast myself at Beauty's feet, and ask of her the love of a true and trusting woman. (Prolonged applause.)

I was standing the flies directly opposite to the heroine, and saw her eyes fixed" on the ceiling in ^a rapt way. She did not speak her lines as she should have done, but continued her gaze above, and after a moment the hero went on: "Wilt thou marry me?" (Continued gaze by heroine, "who evidently imagined the scene to be real.)

Hero—Wilt thou marry me] (Applause,) Prompter—No. (Heroine silent.) pG (f Prompter—NO I (Audience laughs^. Hero (getting nervous)—Wilt thou marry me?

Heroine (suddenly awaking from her day dream)—Oh, Pete, yesl (Company behind scenes roars.)

No, what could I do but ring the curtain down and then get mad? The play was spoiled, knocked/endwise, so to speak, at the critical moment when she ought to have refused him instead of being so awfully worldly commonplace.

But as that wajj the end of that act the curtain had to time down anyhow, and the company gave another act without any support from nife^. and finished amid wild enthusiasm.

They killed the villain, killed my play and had lots of'fun among themselves, and the audience tOok.it all in. But the hardest blow wap afterward, when a lady came up to me a^d said: "Oh, that play of yours was perfectly delicious and so fjill of surprises—particularly the last act'."

And that is why I have never written another play.—Flavel Scott Mines in Puck.

The Great Dailies of 1890. Valued Reporter—Anything for me today?

City Editor Great Daily—Yes. There is much talk in the papers about the, scandalous way in which divorces can be ob-i tained on any sort of trumped up charge without letting the defendant know anything about it., We .wish to make a complete expose of this thing.

Yolned Reporter—Yes, sir. What am I to do first?

City Editor—Go and get a divorce. Valued Reporter—Ehl Wha— A divorce from my darling little wife?

City Editor—Qh, don't worry. The paper pays all the expenses.—New York Weekly.. _•

Taken to the Hospital.1

James Preston, a poor man of North Water street, Tpas taken to St. Anthony's hospital this morning by order of Dr. Will E. Bell. He was quite ill.

Karriace Licenses.

Sherman Hubbell and Katie Check.

M-

For sale by druggists.

OOATB8 COLLEGE GYMNASIUM. Opens September lOth. Open toany a»4 att ladies, single or married. Fully equipped with apparatus and bathroom®. Address the President of ths College.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse jmjrer electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125, Inquire at this office.

A mW MUSICIAN.

ProL F. & fittoa, teacher of the flGte, banjo and smkar has located in Ten* Bants. Eels recommended by Prof. Bmnigof the BinggoSd hand and has been engaged to play flute in the Qj*e»

CLEM HARPER & BRO

COATES COLLEGE SEMINARY OF MUSIC. Most liberal advantages in piano and voioe. Courses regularly graded. Poet graduate and eleetive work liberally provided for. Opens Sep tember 10th. Address President Duncan.

AQUATIC EXHIBITION.'

6 67

Jan

580

John McCarthy and Johanna Casey. Wm. Brown andJRbba Crantr..

COATES COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY opens September 10th. Call on or address President Duncan*

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Beleherville, Texas, have celebrated fcheir fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The seem of their long life and good health is that they correct any slignt ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most everyone else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holoomb says, "They area mild pill and. besides, keep the whole system in good order. We price them very highly."

The C. & E. I. It. R. has secured the services of Paul Boyton, the aquatic wonder, in connection with Wallace Ross, champion oarsman of England, to give their aquatic exhibition at Island Park, Momence, Ills., on Tuesday, September 2d. In addition to the twenty-five acts given by Paul Boyton, there will be a two-mile boat race between Wallace Roes, champion of England, and Harry Vail, champion of Canada. H. McFall, champion log-roller of the world, will give an exhibition of this new sport There will be swimming matches, boat races, polo races, and walking matches, between amateurs, all on water. Good music will he in attendance.

Special trains will he run from various stations, and rates lower than ever made before will be offered to the public. See illustrated bills, and call upon agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. tor tickets and any further information that may be desired.

COATES COLLEGE KINDERGARTEN opens September 10th. For information call on or address President Duncan.'

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANICA. J. Q. Button & Co. wish to inform everyone interested in the above work that, a few days more remain in which to secrire the same at the Intoductoby Price of $1.50 per vol. Over 100 Sets have been sold and everybody pleased."

American articles are being re-written by eminent persons, and Vol. No. 23 will contain the Census of 1890, advanced sheets beinj? furnished by the government. Call and subscribe, of pepd in vour order.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION, September 9th, atone fare for the round trip, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Utah, Tennessee and Texas. Tickets good for return passage thirty days frpm date of sale. For tickets and information, in detail, call at 636 Wabash ayenuo.

A SUGGESTION.

There may bo persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com-

Eerlain'sIfColic,they

laint. so, should try Cham' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost-imnjed* iate relief, and when reduceq .water is pleasant to take. If taken as boon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will'Vara off the attack. Many people use it'in this way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your druggist.

PROF. F. S. EATON,

teacher of flute, banjo, guitar and mandolin. Reference Prof. Breiainp, or any music store. Room 15, Savings Bank building.

COATES COLLEGE FOR WOMEiS Full college courses, ftative teachers and modern languages. Group system of Elective courses, art, voice culture, piano forte departments* Opens September lOtli. Address the President.

THE MARKETS.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith Co., commiaKloh merchants, 672% Wabash avenue. Options

Opening.

Hivhett.

WheatSept.... Dec

Lowat. Ciotityi

1 01 1 03 Jj

1 0 10 1 0

May....

Corn— -^Sept.... Dcc

45%

May...

3S2

OatsSept .... May Pork-

Wi mi

Jan .....

12 03

LardJan. .... Short ribt

HOOt.

Receipts 16,000 KX POSTS. Floor, barrels. Sacks Wheat Cora Oats

ANKOTOCEMBKT.

AKNOUNCEMENT-The

WASTED.

mr-ptrtontoal tbnuem

•J-T-L-I.-L-, -TT-.U-~T.-UC-'

WAN1KD—Oentlemanfor

WANTED—A

WANTKD—A

street.

mt & |8S0fim,f0L"»TH

WAKm»Ktne

What

& Vr"-

4,896 1,228

.180*000 66,000

VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Decrease wheat. Decrease corn... Increase oais...

totUo/employmeiUan^ datrtng rttuaadvertUe in Utit col*m» frttoj thtuyt*

A *T" ANTED—By a yonug man years of age. TT a situation in an office or a store, where he can make himself useful and lesra. Hling to work one month without compensation. Is a fair penman and can give good references. Addte$ "II. B. B." Nwrs office

week or meal.

routes of Th* N*w|

are now In the hands of the carriers who* are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yo.u do not receive yoar paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calk to collect.

and wife, or one or

two gentlemen a very desirable room, furnished or onfarnUhed and in a good lomtion. Address L., this office.

lady at work daring the dsv

wishes an unTnontsbod room without board, four squares ftom Main and between Fonrth and Efghih ttroets. Beferencas exchanged. Address with particulars .11., «*i Offioe.

WANTEI—Cars

of coal to nniosd and gen

eral teaming. «. B. TH0*P803?f North Thirteenth street.

petition a* clerk in a s|qre tf

ayonng lady^ Csn give good wtefioa*. 10« Korth Eleventh street.

\mt AlfTtD—Work of any kind by one a TT Man# men in the city. Address at So. 27 North Thirteenth street TITAifTEfe—Two gto4 drcsaoialter* and W girl to karn trade ft 319 North 1

beaef refe*ee«M. AddmaOT Oak.

or two once

one

Fifth

le* Mad

well recommended. OsH Immf^iaie^ lt!(0iSI80lithFt81i^4

porter glre the raur«fM-

\l ASTED—A posiUon In nttsle stare or aut m«US* A*Wl ..

CLOTHING.

Had. the Sort of Business la of that Makes tl^^ast Stock of New

FAI.L STYLES

Of MENS' SUITS Grow Lees. Tl^e Beat of Goods and Most Beautiful Fall Styles hjave beer) Pouring into our Store

With so minjr Goods? We're not Going to Hold Them, tb.oro ia not room for that. We must get the Cuatomors Crowding in as fast, as tha Clottiiag, and we'va made tae

Prices or) tt|a,t Basis.

A New Pall Suit Need riot Coat you Over

9B8.00.

Ten Times es Many at $10 nod $ 12. Nobbv and Most Stylish at $15, $16 50, $18 $20, $22 and $24. We never had such Easy Goods to Sell. A Long Step Ahead in

Boys' and Ohil drees"

O I N

Tbe most beautiful goods and never such generous variety of styles. If you wait worth, and style get acquainted with our Boys' and Chlldreus' Clothing. It outstrips th6 strongest effort wo ever made. We want twice as many mothers to visit our

BOYS' DEPARTMENT

Twice as many Customers is our mark all around. The Business Doubled is the Notch we want to reaoh.<p></p>BROS.,

MYERS

Leading One-Prioe Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS

DRY GOODS.

tig#*

-6F-

Dry Ooods j^ociops

I will place before the public on Wednesday next, September 3d, the entire stock recently assigned by Brosius & Co. to Mr. E. F. Williams fdr the benefit of their creditors. This stock is new and desirable, having been purchased within the past four months direct from the importers and manufacturers. To close it out in the shortest possible time I will make a slaughter in prices ranging from 50c to 75c on the dollar.

There never has been such an opportunity to get the best goods at such rates.

«TNO. M. BROSIUS.

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

-a—*

«624 MilN STREET.

good. Intelligent men, good

wages and steady work. MuHt come well recommended. Calf or address L. V. GRAETER, 1209 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute Ind.

ANTED—Washing and Ironing. Enquire 1228 North Ninth street. MRS. LIZZIE 80LLAN.

FOB RENT.

FOR

HKNT—Three nice rooms at 110% South Fourth street, up stairs. Inquire of Dan Bluster.

iv*»t \.. aso, ooo 209.000 .........559,000

RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. Also boarding

the dsjr,

LOST.

OST—jOne kit of plastering^ t*Js* on. Sortti Fourteenth street. The finder will plose return them to 55» Lafayette street and receive a liberal reward.

OST-Pocketbook co»t*inl ig 16.00 in silver I and three street oar tickets at Collett Park. Kinder w!H please leave at tbis office or at 517 North Fifth street aud receivc reward.

FOB SALS.

FOR

SALE—LOTS—In C. Probst's subdivision comer

16th and Spruce. Good loca

tion. Lots 40x138 feet. Enquire of George Probst, 19 and 21 North Sixth street.

RKALB8TATS.

LOTS:: FOR:: SALE! "IDAHO PLACE,"

Sesth Sereatb, ligfalh ud Nioih SU.

OONVHNESNT to TOOia WORKS. Prices f!2S to 1250 per lot. TERMS EASY.

'COTTAGE PLAGE"

Lottfiao to trn tmeb. T«m* «0 race S3 to 15 per month. Convenient to ear works and asil works.

BOULEVARD PLACE.

Lots tm to trn each. ConrenUnt to oar woriu and nail work*. Veqr ««jr tern*

TERSE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND «PR»VEBEBTC0^

652 Wabash Ave.

SALE!

LIFE INSURANCE.

INSURANCE

-THAT-

INSURES I

Don't throw away your money on worthies*, co-operative, afterdate assessment schemes. Their certificates guarantee nothing hut the privilege ol' paying assesmetfts.

When buying life insurance, ct the best. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, will carry your insurance at a less net cost than any of the so-called "cheap" concerns and return your money with interest when you are old and needing it.

H1DDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.

RUBBER STAMPS,

Rubber Stamps.

Above size aafl ienffffl or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE!

J. J. THOHETT,

No. ID SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

COAL.

Brizil, Luewter M* lotbraeitc Coal. And STOVE WOOD, for «ale by

G. B. THOMPSON,

321 Nortti Thiruwnth CAT* Unleaded and General

Teaming.

STATIOITEKT, ETC.

gUUdieff^Bluk Boob, Saekt, Twiie, Ite

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

K».0«0ai«ia02Wab?-1'