Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1891 — Page 4

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Mrs. K. N. Bishop, of Coatee, College, Terre Haute, came over to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Pattison.—-Paris Beacon.

James Mctiregor went to Chicasro Wednwidav night. From there, in a day or two, he returns to bis home in Salt J^ake City.

Fred Heinl. who has been connected with a large Moral establishment in Chi* csgo for several inonths past, is at home on a few weeks visit,

Mrs. K. i. IMgcs accomjanied by her sister, Mrs. Buit, who has been visiting here for tho past two weeks, went to New York yesterday afternoon.

Prof. O. A. Waldo went to Indianapolis to-day where he delivers his lecture on the Pnssion Play for the benefit of Cen* tral avenue methodic ehureh this ewninj?.

Mm. J. W. Croft and Miss Jennie Steele left tonlay for Philadelphia. Mi?* Steele will visit Washington before rottirning and will be pone about three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. & 11. Oilman Rav® a beautiful progressive hearts party Wedtuswi^y evening complimentary to Col. J. H. Kelloy. The lunch and favors were all in thrtform of hearts, Mrs. lkrty, 1 nee Sadie Farley) raw some good reef, tations which were highly appreciated,

John L. McKioney and wife, of Titusville, Pa, were tho guests of Mrs. M. Revnolds, Mr. McKinncy's Wednesday. The wen# with tbe Golden t3ate California special tourist train that went through here at noon over toe »in dalia.

Miss M~Vjn®v the mlH*ner has ju?4 returned a» lndianap -s where ahe has been attending the miUtnery openinfrs.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

tho

young men If

lor

A TREAT INDEED.

-AT-

HANDSOME STYLES.

Every Yard Worth SO cents.

you

early

To Look Through the Great Dry Goods 1 Establishment of

H0BEK6, BOOT CO.,

What do you think I1UDWIG & CO., have Why, the blue?. And why not

LtsTKN! Their creditors are in poses--ion. They miwt sacrifice their goods. Thia they are doing. FLue Clothing »ml Furnishing GoodH at "breakup" prices. Satisfy yourself that they are as they sav.

Tie place is BUDWIG A CO.'S., old stand, f25 Main street. Make no mistake. This is the only genuine slaughter sale now going on, Come early and avoid the rush.

525 MAIN STREET.

And see the many lovely dress goods, comprising the choicest novelties of the high-class manufacturers of France, England and Germany. Exclusive pattern gaits, one only of a kind. Many to choose from. Prices reasonable. Ladies, if yon havn't selected a pattern of our

BLUBS

March

p. »«.

31,6

ftt.5

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY*

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd CJarrott, of south Fourteenth street, a son, March 4th.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Horry tl. Skinner, of Baltimore, a son, I*ubruary 28th.

Mr. inul Mrs. Win. White, of south Third street, entertained their friends last evening with a dunciog party.

M. Taylor, of the Industrial Life Insurance Company, was called homo yes* terday by serious Ulnesi of his child.

Misses Uasie and Kate Mahoney have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the spring opentaK of millinery.

Printed India Silks

regret nd mak

You'll choice an ble dressy more receiv and see them.

floberg, Root & Co.,

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

CXIOTIIIJIO.

it later on. They are one the most serviceaon can wear. 10 pieces this morning. Please call

E S

hi a

CURRAN-SLU8SER SCRAP.

Conai€lernl»l« Interest Taken In the Kvent by the Local Sports. Tho coming match between Steve Cnrran and Charley Slusser which is to be held near Indianapolis on the 10th inst is exciting no little comment. The sporting fraternity is looking forward to tne time with much interest. Both men have been in training for somo time and as both are game the match will undoubtedly prove exciting. Curran is a Texan by birth and is thirty-one years old. Ho has been victoriour in fifteen fights Ho has never had butone draw tight. His most noted fight was with Harry Parker, for the light-weight championship of Texas, and he won the tight iu nineteen hard-fought roundtt. Twice he has met Ed Madden in the ring and defeated him both times, once in a ten-round combat, and once in six rounds. Slusser is backed by W. V»\ Brady and Tommy Miller. They are repotted to be putting up big money* but Currana' friends are covering it as fasti-s it is put up. Many of tho local sports will he in attendance at the fight.

Went Aide BrcrtUe#.

The 'squires' courts are at a complete standstill at present with the exception of a few fj-fctmcut cases.

Henry Boss vs. Jano M. ^fay, foreclosure. Leave to amend comilaint by striking out part. Amended complaint filed.

Church Puekett vs. Mary A. Gross partition. Answer of defendant* filed and cross complaint of Mary A. Grcss filed.

James W. Stevenson vs. John Born, to abate a nuisance. Mution to strike otT a

demurrer filed. Tbe case of Mahan \*s. tlie Conov estate was up in the circuit court Uus morning before Judge Eigleston as special judge, a ho was hearing arguments on a motion for anew trial.

Burton S, Hock wood vs. William It. Ray and Firman Y. Brill, on note. By agreement of parties all pleadings ate withdrawn except complaint in third paragraph. Defendants file motion to strike out part of third paragraph of complaint. Mution ovcrrnl^f and ex cepted to. Demurrer of eaeu defer mt each psr graph of complaint file!. Each demurrer overruled and excepud to. Answer of each defendant filed. Demurrer filed to each answer of dfendant*. •*1 Estate TmsMtfer*. KUa It. and 11. Eintel to Thomas It.

McOerkte et ax., to nottbw**t qtsar ttr of section a.% township ia. ra&f«

•-. jxr |«t

want a bat

spring, call and see mv new

goods, which are now on sale. 1 have evervthing thai is swell and nobby. MerritU the tailor and hatter, $45 Main street

Andttot ?kr» i-ioaatt vt B.mi a, .H *r«t naif ot j»r T. towat&ip lo, mag* ». VCm. W. afr«r et ox. to 1 er, tstm I CSuriwMI

«*k

If you don't see what you wtnt, for it through our ''want" column. Make Tour wants known throoith Tat Saws. It ia the people's paper acid they read it.

Everybody reads the Saws* "want'dejtartme&L The experience of Drake Burton in this tissue is worth attention.

attorney

Utewnsi

ft. CttMf fittd marnlmhmmrt.

tat

Tbe Kawar

3.ee»«

IVtf- Ttn *ut. to rtywxa UmImns WI lalf nmhwwt juart*r «I tfait », to*M*blp l)vtW(l ,» fillM A. Markla to Btostfoa & h. ia "tarter of wtW« a#

t,mm

SfewUtaHa ~'r'

Adelaide E. l^ocke has bna«ht snit in the circuit court against Andrew J. Grimes for ejectment, through her attorneys Kants and Harmond.

Vigo oocinty natimuu Iwnk, va. Charles

Henben A, Hafetead ant B. V. .Maiahall

R. Uillcreeacs James O Boyll, on note..

tor

plaintiffs

Em«|h4 ntttlf.

About half pMt 4 o'clock yeatenlay *v* eninf fifeeen twenty yeariis«€»lv«a e»caped froovtifa# car* in tbe Vandalia farii and tnriMdtli^asMlvet kwse oa the loam. $**!! of Initd Mt Iftt&Bt mp&H>

DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Of »t*e T. M.

A. Ifgltit M«rc Ibis

KTrning—Tbe frofrnmm*. The district convention of tbe Y. M. C. A. begins at

7:30

this evening at the

rooms of tbe association and from the preparations which have been made the series of meetings will undoubtedly prove very intereatmg, The fall programme Is given below

PRTDAY EVE: I«« MARCH 6.

(At Association rooms opposite Terre Hanie House.* Tiaa—Prsie® Service. 8:00-Paper, "Value of .Sxular .Veeucica in

Winning Young Men to Christ." J. R. Bloom, general secretary, fndlanapolts Followed by tliiiCUMion, Brief acquaintance meeting.

SiTCtDAV FcKESOON. MaACH 7. tAt Norma! School Building.} 9, #—Devotional exercises. 10:00—" Ad van tiges of District Work." Led by

R. Howard Taylor, of Wabcuth College. il:G0—Paper, "Usefulness of the Corresponding Member," E. A. 1'. Haynes, of Klrklin. 11.-S9—Bible Reading.

SATURDAY AFrEKNOOJf, MARCH 7 (At State Normal Building.)

2:30— "The Biblo, ita Study and Use." R. Howard Taylor. 3:30—Paper, "How to Derelop Active Members. X. c. McCay, General Secretary,

Craw/ordsriUe, Followea by discussion. 4:15—Address. "Usefulness of the Young Mtu's Christian Association to the College."

President Parsons, of the State Normal School. SATURDAY STIKISG, MARCH 7 (At Christian Church,V 7:80—Song Service. 8:00-Paper, "Financial Management of the Association." W. K- Carpenter, Brazil.

Discussion.

&45—•'"Needs of Special Work for Young Meu Jb Terre Ilaote." Resident pastors end .... others.

SCXDAY, WARCH

£:15—Consecration Service, at Association Rooms. 10:30—I'sual Chnrch Services. Special Present tatioti of Association work, at Congregational Chnrch. 4:00—Men's Meeting, at Centenary M- K.

Church.

7:80—Usual Church Services. Main Meeting in interest of Young Men's work, at Central Presbyterian Church. 9:00—Farewell Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE STOVE COMPANY.

Incorporatetl M'tlli a Capital of ?30, OOO. Articles of Aiuioelatlon. Anew company htls been formed in this city for the purpose of manufacturing stoves, ranges and furnace?, and will be known as the Terre Haute Stove Company. Articles of association have boen filed with the recorder which show that, the company has a capital stook of $50,000, divided in five-hundred shares of 1100 each of which 241 shares shall be paid in, The company has made provisions to carry on business for fifty year«». The building which will be used in the new enterprise is an old one, bt ing the old King & Seath stove foundry at Sixth street and the Vandalia railroad The directors of tbe

compaDv

are three

in number and are E. J. King, H. 1 Townley and B. Q. Hqdqut. These men shall fill the positions for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified for the places.

Tigo t'oqnly Medical Soclefy.. A meeting of the Vigo Medjcal Society was held last night at the rooms of the society in the court house. The principle feature of the evening was the reading of a paper by Dr. Walker Schell on "Advances in Nervous Diseases." After the reading of the paper quite a lengthy discussion followed on points embodied in it. The advisability of changing the time of the state convention from May 13th to tbe 13th of June was considered and the change was voted. The talk ha? been that the national convention will be held from May 5th to Dth at Washington, D. C.,and the state convention at Indianapolis on May 13th. Thi* date for the state convention brings it too near the national convention and it is probable that it will bo changed as the societies all over the Btate are voting on on lie question.

About Watson,

Sheriff Jones of Parke county, when returning from Jeffersonvilleafter taking Boh Watson down, was met at different points along the line by old friends of Watson who inquired anxiously about liim.The xnostsolictious inquirer wa ^Watson's divorced and remarried wife, who in company with her husband met the sheriff at tbe Indirnapolis station. The woman went to Rcckville to see the prisoner and was very affectionate with the prisoner.

Police Court To-ilnjr.

Three drunks decorated the benches in the mayor's otBee this morning.bat the head of the municipal government did not seem to take very kindly to this common sort of brie a brae as he taxed each one SI and costs and ordrred them hung up in jail. One, John Robinson, was a rather ancient piece, he being fevenly years old. Tho names of the other two are John Smith and M. J. Bird.

A M»r» Csriestof*.

Sympathizing Friend—Well, old mrft what sized dose of whisky did tb« doctor prescribe?

Disgusted Invalid—Humph! Only half a wine-glassful a day. Sympathizing' Friend—Too bad, too bad rather a homcaopathio doae, lanl it?

Disgusted Invalid—Humph] More like the faith cure.—Life.

H® Most IN Paid.

tbe

"Those who dance mnat pay fiddler," quoted Miss Bieecker. "Yes." replied Ml&s Sonth-Church. of Boston the individuals who Indulge In terpatchorean exercises must defray the expensea Incurred by the engagement of a riolinbL"—Jodge. ,,

Woatd Rattier Dtlat* It fllsmtt "Look here," said Jay Gould to his milkman "there Is water in this milk you are furnishing me." fpS "Yes, air," replied the milkman

thought yon preferred it that way. I read the newspapers, sir."—Jndga.

Tirew»4e*.

"Is them any money tn yonr bori* mmT* §0k "We paid fifty percent, last "Phew! Bow did yon manage *Hur credttora aaw Uiai vraa all they conld gs?i. .= -,d they uxrfi H."—Pack.

A tdw*.

She—I Wwnd«r why tt ia thai Smith family ia so moeh larger Umd GhOOdfiTSSX a 1

Ue—I goesa ft mnat bar* been fonnd-1 VoutlOE SOX0 «d by Joaeph Smith, the Mormon^—

*1»« Twawaltjr of D«atr,

"Do yoo think abe k»m htaf

"Why dfesperatetyT* "lleeattse he is her lllariser'a Baxar.

TRRRR HATITR-nAIF.WFWS. TRT'uv. MARCH 6 IRfll.

PORTABIJSI.AJriPSUADR.

G-o to E. R. Wright & Co- for choice apples, Oranges, bananas, cranberries, celery, lettuce, pie plant, spinach, new homemade maple syrup. Fine canned fruit and vegetabes.

IF YOU

A VICTORY FOR THE WAGNER VESTIBULE. The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating Sleeping-cars over the 1ig ioufe ROUTE, has gained a signal victorv in ita controversy with the Pullman Company. By the deciaion just rendered by Judge Gresham and Blodgett, in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Company to enjoin the Wagner Company from the use of tbe Vestibule is denied, and tbe Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and kawttthe Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making the trains practically solid from end to end, an advan which will be readily appreciated traveling public.

the loveliest

eprtag

It's Very IOm and Can B» Mad* at Tlip AmrrtfSBlxfd Kwjr«l«(fdia in the THllloj Kip«a«. Bf».l Kver Imnwl, To make this lamp ahade, which la It ia fitrt iltnt it ia now mor*» tl»an fifboth pretty and convenient, take one of 1 Uvn yt*.r since tbe fir-t volume of the the cheap Japr ninth eiHtirm

anesefanawhish ram IUUTANNH

are square alt tbe top. Cntonfe two pieces of white paper the !siise of the fan and tack them on each side, in covering yon may use up any odda and ends of silk and velvet.

On the front stretch tightly across the middle

bit of Silk Or

satin cot on tbe bias, and fill the corners in with relvet or plush of some shade which will harmonixe. On one which I saw the silk was a pale heliotrope with a few purple pansies painted on it (sec the illustration), and the plush of a darker heliotrope. Cover the back with plain Indian silk and finish the edge with cord. Have a wooden stand made about eight Inches high with-a hole into which tbe handle will fit. Gild the woodwork. Then it is ready to put between you and the lamp. If you can not Use the brush you will find a bit of figured Indian silk a pretty substitute for the painting.

Right*here lot mo add a hint to those who have some knowledge of how to use water colors. You can make a host of lovely things, such as photograph, handkerchief or glove cases, cushions, bags, sachet and toilet seta, by using those India silks which come to us all ready decorated with flowers as sweet as nature makes thetn. The designs are really artistic. You will find among them nasturtiums, violets, wild roses, lilacs, dogwood, morning glories—almost any blossom you can wish for upon the most delicate of backgrounds. From a bit of this fashion your work, whatever it may be, wrad, line and perfume it Always try to cut- your silk so as to leave the design as entire as possible. Then in water colore touch up flowers and leaves.vfnaking the shadows darker and high lights brighter by a bit of color you rendered opaque with Chinese white, Xf there nre linos Or guides or any conventional" in the pattern, outline, with gold, and If a scrap of plain iackground shows, try to arrange it so yon can letter these In gold "gloves," "photographs," or whatever it is to be qspd for. from this you may fashion tnauy a thing of beauty which few would believe was not "really and truly" liand-painted. Please remember 1 do not mean that you are to paint all over the design. Simply touch up lights a^d shadows, always leaving the general coloring as it is. One more bint: One can flud at an upholsterer's many a lovely remnant of those silks. Thus you can get a variety of designs, and from a yard or less you can fashion two or three dainty trifles. —American Agriculturist.

want to reach tbo largest number of readers, have your advertise

ment in THE NKWB. It is the paper of the people.

Plenty of good fresh country butter at Geo. C. Foulkes', 415 Ohio street.

HERE ARE BARGAINS. Wiehave 58 pair of Nathan D. Dodge G-oadgear welts, extention sole $4 shoes, must ba sold at $2.75 a pair. ,? A. JEL Boegeman.

hats and honnets

in the citv at 573 Main street. Mahoney sisters millinery store. 1 iiinery store.

Buttfrine at 20 cents Hertfelder txjrner Fourtc

HERE ARE BARGAINS. We have 58 pair of Nathan D. Dodge welts exS $4 shoes, must be sold at $2 75 a pair. A. H.

man.

}ut chaooe.w~—

"Yw beanl abas*, the griasfy thai tackled a Cbi««$o wheat haff»?a*dF* "Tbefiirihofjed thebearto daatfc»*

Try the Climax ianndiy.

laieiiBTited to eallawl«ea onr mm

spring tttlliwKy ieood8» Icot i«e«lv«d* M^waiey anctL

Owat barguiMat 5awi lO tsfatfcicr*. Hew wMseit^d'

I {JAPANESE LAMP SHADE, A WORK UNSURPASSED. -CfcOTHXNG.

TERKE IIA

this "KWYCKO-

was i*med. Thia

for use by

original edition Jm intended Englishmen in'Kngland. The "A MXIUCANiXKD KSfCYCLOrkniA BWTANSICA" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americana in America.

It ia compiled "tip to date," and ia for sale only by the "News Publishing Compacy"or ita authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work-

Read the following taafcimonfalft COLCMBCS, Iud., November 21 1890. The Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" above alUikti works at once meet tbo long felt want of the scholar, tbe student, and the business man. Being ibe most recent, all efTcte iDAtt*r found iu All others* hfis been careful!

ly exhaustive, nor Injuriously condensed. omits nothing germane to the subject, and admlrably presents the kernal of all known (act* found in history, literature, art and acience in 4.WT®»U4W. «UU IIWCUW IU such a manner tint it is well calculated to meet the requirements of tho intelligent American Home

It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it. w*. F. NOSTON,

Attorney at law.

Tr.tuut HAUTE. Ind.. December 20,1890. To whom it map concern: This is to certify that I have examined tbe myricanlzed Encyclopedia Dritainnica'* and that I consider it a work of superior merit.

Bv carefully discarding all. tedious detail*, aru by. forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, It becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American peopH it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia In its worth to the oitizena of this country,

I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,

C. K. GHOSJEAN,

County Superintendent.

UTE, Ind., December 15,1890.

A good encyclopedia is, as the uame implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.

The "Encyclopedia Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which is based upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias. HOWARD SAXDISOK.

TEK»K

HAVTK.'lnd., Dee. 18,1890.

I have examined the "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannica" and have

110

Our wagon will Climax Laundry.

hesitation in

recommending it. 8ome good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every homo. It is but' scant recomendatioiv to say this oue lias features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias .that arc sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure of success. Very trulv yours,

Strained honey 10 cents per pound at Hcrtfelder corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

Climax laundry is the only laundry that has stayed in Terre Haute over one year. They are doing the right kind of work ia the reason.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co., for your table supplies- You will find the best quality of goods at the lowest prices.

Strained honey 10 cents per ponnd at Hertfelder corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

THIS MABKET8.

Mrs

Optteiu

Vneat—

er ponnd at and Cherry

Oom—

Itch,..

May ... Jnfy...,

LardMar.

10 4»

Mth May Joty...

MCEtrea

Boege,

AMP

Beavy

36 inch English

J, A. WICKBB8HAM.

HEREARE BARGAINS. We have 58 pairs of Nathan D. Dodge G-oodgear welts, extention soles, $4.00 shoes must be sold at $2.75 a pair. A. HBoegeman. ___

The national supper, with the national fowl, with the national drill, with tho national Hag at the Christian cnurch.

call for your work.

VESTIBULE TRAIN SERVICE.

VIA EVAN6YILI/E ROUTE.

To Nashville, leaving Terre Haute 10:00 p. m. Only route to the cities of tbe south. $37.00 round trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Purchase tickets and secure

Bleep

ing car accommodations at G36 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMJ-BKLI., General Agent.

Butteriuo at 20 cents per pound at Herlfelder corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co., for dressed poultry, creamery and country^ butter, foreign* and domestic cheese and choice tea and colFee.

'7-

CHICAGO MARKET.

FurnWwsd by F. A. Mother

Co.

Ltwcet. Ooftec.

mtrmtxm

cam tanro-bAr.

aTwat.^..., •^Ootti*-»«#»*«« ka»

WPff

MANTELS

PUT#

attainUTOKUT

ceea. rns*.

YOB* iiaaw

CJoMlp on I'imme,

Opening cablc* from Liverpool were firmoa wheat did corn. Stocks of provUionn at K*n*a« City abowa light decrc&cc.

Minneapolis recclret 297 and Duluth thlttjrfotircarnof wheat to-day. Dtmn & Co. were large bayer* of corn.

Stocks ia Odciwa, February 13tb, 6,168,000 bushela agnlnst 10.280,000 boahela January mh. Liverpool, cloning cable*, 1J4 op. London, unchanged. Berlin, 1J4 & 1 and maeka up.

Faria cable*. 90 centimes up on wheat, on* franc tip oa flour. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Trodc atlowljr Improring-NprlarUli* Weather Seeded to Hake It Aetlre. iKWAfJ APotJf, March 6.—Grocera report trade Inerce^iny. 8agar», crttTcea, and in fact moat staple artidea rule firm in tone. Dragglata re port trade in paints, oil*, etc., increasing, and hardware men tpttk ia taneb tbeaaOieway. The provicion market la cany In prteea, but quite active In a jobbing way. In the produce circle* there ia a good deal of activity. Kgg», betwr and poultry readily bring our beat quo* tatfew).

CAAIM.

There aaa a strong,eemingly healthy tone to the local market to day, and an advance in price* oa the better gradea of each cereal orer Wednesday's range, track bids ruling aa to 1

Wheat—No. a red, No. red, »)je rejept«d, TSMSSkt. unnscrctoanuble, CO^TOc.

white mixed. No. 2 yellow, 54e Ho. 2

Bran—Local dealeh are tld un* fl7. Hay—Timothy, choice, fJO /iXo. 1, 110.50: No. 2, No. 1 prairie, |7 No. 2 praim •l 75 ailsed hay,

to M. raoDTC*.

Poultry—aena, and chicken*,

-FOR-

FASHIONABLE DRESSERS.

Gentlemen, your inspection is invited to our new stock of spring overcoats embracing fifty distinctive styles and embodying everything that can be desired in

fabric, fit, finish and fashion. All the choicest English coverfe for nobby young

men, and the genteel medium long cuts are submitted to you at a range of prices no Terre Haute clothing house can duplicate. S)*ce does not permit us to mention

the many many novelties. We can only state that our stock will meet the wants

of the "slims" and "stouts" as well as regular sixes, and in all point of style will please the most fastidious. Before buying yeur spring overcoats see our superb and stupenduons stock.

MYERSBROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

DBY GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS

WE CALL ATTENTION TO ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF BLACK DRESS GOODS IN THIS CITY, WE CAN SUIT ALL PURSES AND TASTES.

v'rnrietta,

25c.

40 inch English ''agonal, 50c. 40 inch Mohair Fxi'iiantine, 60c. 46 inch Mohair Tauiise, $1. 40 inch French Henrietta, 50c. 46 inch French Henrietta, 6ftv 46 inch Henrietta, $1. 40 inch silk warp D'Alma, $1.25. 42 inch silk warp Henrietta, $1.25. 40 inch all-wool hemstitched Nun's veiling, 75c.

'LEVI'S'm

36 inch English Henriotta, 30c. 40 indh Mohair Briiliantinf, 50c. 46 inch Mohair Brilliantine, 75c. 50 inch Mohair Brilliantine. $1. 40 inch French Henrietta, 60c. "46 iueh French Henrietta, 79c. 40 inch silk warp Henrietta. 40 inch warp Drap D'Alma, $1. 40 inch silk warp Henrietta, $1.50. 48 inch Landsdowne, silk warp, $1.

All of tho best.

Just receivert new spring- styles calico, best standard iunlity, flc. a yard.

070—WABASH AVENUE—676.

Corner of Seventti Street.

I.IME, PLA8TKK, ETC.

RBIMAN & STEEG,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER8 IN

Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,

FI-iOTJR. and. FEED,

Chimney Tope, Rooting and Sheathing Paper, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Fluo Pipe Flue Linings, Fire Proofing, White Sand and all kinds of Building Material. TELEPHONE 126. 01-003 WABASli AVE.

SiLATJC ROOFING. KTC.

UANION

CAl.uk-

Pnt* May Wheat..... Call*. .. Pot*, May corn Call*

& a a

2 white, 9c

So.

No. 2 mixed, 4Gc, rejected,

white. Wpif,

Feather*-Prime geeae, »u

tor

key*, fat, choice bens, 10c tb dtie&s, 7c f? Jfc (•en, i&,a>#e per do*.

Eggs—Shipper* paying 13c telling from tt&te it lic» Bu tier—Creamery, choice, 22031c fair, 1M Wg ebotee cmjntry roll, 12A14c commo»,

tr,

Horw htdes—ftt.

le brown, 2)fc«

l»"tteetrnJae. ...^ Ilkke—J*o. 10. S. bides, ie Xo. 2 G, 8. Iitiea,

V|«BX*.I

gwen, jk So. 3 go**, ac.

ran

!F°S

BIXT.

mw for mata*V

NOar-BESIDEXT NOTICE* LjTAXE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OK V'GO0, In the auperlor court of Vigo county. Mnrcli "tcrirt, 1891, City of Terro Haute v*. Arthur T.

Bell and EmmaCookorly (impleatod with I'erly /. Bell et al.), civil. No. 3,m. Be it known,-that on tho 4th tlty of March, 1891, it wan ordered by tbe court that the clcrk notlte-b/paWicatlon Bald Arthur T. IJell mid Erama Coolterly an non-reaident defenditnts of the pendency oi this action against them. Hnll defendant* are therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of «atd action agalnat them, and that the aame will stand for trial May 1, IMJ, tho name being March term! of aald court In the year 1801. JOHN WAKUKN. Clerk.

SrtMftOK Jk BTIMSOK. Attorney*.

O HOCK III K9.

WE HAVE MOVED

-IN-

,1107,

OneJoor ..West.

The room Is large, ft will not be neceaaary Tor our customer* to Mtand out doors waiting to get in. Call and nee u«. Won't be tmderoold. Caah buyers will find bargains. We have a car lad of mammoth, pearl potatoes, al so, a fine line of Kmgati's meats.

1107 WABASH AVE.

S*C03TD-HA.irDa POOPS

Second-band goods

mixed duck,

20e«». Bewwax—Dark. 18c yeUow, 29c. 8teeprtina~«Gte@«.

A first-class line of second-hand stoves and furniture lor sale cheap. Watch this advertisement for our prices on folding: beds. ARNOLD & CO.» 117 north Fourth street.

WXAT VARKBT,

MBAT8 AND SAUSAGES.

Cnti&tst ia tbe City at T.J.PArTOB'S ClwMestfMaAet, (bfier yenrth and Obla,

vj.

sw|i'

011 and Gas Stoves and Slate Roofing, BI0BRR8 fr. Main *tmt