Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1891 — Page 5
is
mm.
DRY GOODS.
Big Saleol Percgje Wrappers. This as yon see if.
$175.
'LEVI'S
MAIN
676—WABASH AVENUE—676.
Comer of Seventli Street.
NOVXLTIE8.
Bargains, Genuine Bargains. 325 TUC CHID
1 Ml It
BABY CAitHCAOES» 8ho pattern bodiep, upholstered, parasol tons, steel bicycle wheels at cost—worth double. Call early and get your pick. Bamboo easels, fine collection 08c. Ladies' belts, all tbe latest patterns, 10, 15, 20 and 25c, worth double.
Another lot of those tine etched gas shades at 26c each. Als another lot of those elegant chamber {Mils at 28c, 3000 lbs of sad irons at 3Jc per pound. One-thousand other housenolu utensils equally low.
THE F-A-IPi.
P. S,—Do not forget to order your bicycle from us
llantin** Tlifrmomflriral Report.
April 19. April 20. April 90. 9 p. m. 7 a. m. IP. IB.
70 A 65.S S&s
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
J. K. Adams is sick with the grip. Mrs. N. K. Elliott has gone east to spend a month.
Mrs. Prank Oilman is visiting for two weeks in Kokomo. D. H. Yankee, of Olncy, III., spent yesterday in the city.
M. Smith, of Texas, is in the city and stopping at the National. Mm, Dr. Armstrong and children are visiting in A&hville, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Mich. Harry Schloss and Marx Myera left Saturday night for Chicago.
Mrs. Iee Goodman visited Mrs. Sol Goodman at Snllivan last week. Mre. Wm. E. Ferryman has recovered from a severe attack of the grip.
The Melville company is divided between the National and Fiibeck. N. K. Elliott and Lon Lee went to Motnence Saturday on a filing trip.
Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Ixjgnnsport, Ind., will visit Mrs. Helen Atteo this week. President W. W. P*r.-.a€w has moved into his new residence Cherry street
Mitt Li»ic Bent is confined ai her home on north Eleventh street by sickness.
IVm Baird. miller at the dktil confined to his home with ankle.
Miw Hannah Halahan of south Eleventh street, is recovering from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Ovrell, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Oonant, has retained to her home in the eest.
Miss Sue Alvey, who has been visiting Mrs. 0, D. Bell, has returned to her home in Kentucky.
E. Curtis has received a tettgraa from Stockbridge, Massachnsetta, stating that his mother was dead.
Mioses Edith Reynolds, HannahOreen, Xariee LaB&ti and Mwie
HOBEBG-, JTQOT & CO S, Great Bargain Sales
In connection with oar special sale of 2&c and 50c Mnslin Underwear, we offer 1000 pairs of lace curtains at 79c, worth 11.00, at 90c, worth $1.25, at $1.25, worth $2.00, at $1.50, $1.75, $1.88, $2.00, $3.00. $4.00, $5 00, worth doable the price.
The greatest bargains er«r shown in Terre Haute. 1000 Cartam Poles in Oak, Mahogany and Ebony, with brass fixtures complete, From 19c upwards. Special drives in scrim and and drapery goods.
Shadings and shade fixtures at very low prices. Upholstery good* in endless variety, also fringes.
Attend onr great nnderwear Sale.
H0BERG, ROOT & CO.
DBT GOODS.
Here is a Bargain for tbe Gentlemen!
SIX STYLES OF
EARL & WILSON
OOL3Li.A.]RS, THE BEST ON EARTH,
At 20 cents apiece or 3 for 50 cents.
DRY GOODS STORE,
ISO KG 12 C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.
went to Terre Haute yesterday to visit Miss Louise Watson.—Vincennes Commercial.
Supt, W. H. Wiley, of the public schools, was able to be out to-day after a severe illneas of the grip.
The wedding of Wee. King with asonth Fourth street lady will be solemnised May 14, at St Benedict's.
Mrs. M. J. Little, of Richmond. Ind., is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. H. Conner, of south Sixth street
E. Curtis, of east Main, received a telegram from Stockbridge, Mass, Saturday stating that his mother waa dead.
Miss Stella Spencer is sick at her home in Mt, Vernon. She will return to Ooates college as soon as she is able.
W. R, McKeen and John G. Williams, general manager of the Vandalia, returned from Indianapolis Saturday night
Michael Oallaghan presented his sister Miss Anna with a handsome gold watch and chain in honor of her iSth birthday.
James Grace, who has been confined st his home for some time from the effects of a paralytic stroke, is again able to be ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Troesdale, of Min* I neapolis, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Mrs. T. will remain two weeks,
Beruie Goodwin, foreman oi the Vandalia paint shops at Effingham, 111., is in the dty visiting his brother, A. Goodwin.
Will Bam hart and family are np from Tterre Haute to spend Sunday with the family of E, M. Barnluut,—Crawford®tlUe New*.
Min Louise Barbour, of Terrs Hants,
.tbdiiWrv u? is the guest of her brother, W. R. Bar* boo*, 4»d other relatives in the dty,— Psris Bcmcoa.
Among those at the National yesier*J*y were T. H. McOa, Brmtih A. 0. Thnmton, Vinton, Iowa and B. T. Had* ley, Rockvllte.
George Hi* man. Kvansvftfc Aug. Slodter. LalMstteTw. H, WLUiams, Ko komo D. It Seott, Farawssbors and (X A. 2failtnger, Fort Wayne, w«a« among thoae at the tm Haate yesterday.
VnL O. P. Jenkins waa ree»ntly ssn from the ehair oi biolc«y at university, by tr. D«vid was recently made onivaraltr, Oalifoir sorof]^
O. JenKftwu from the versity.
325
MAIN
County Recorder BL Mi*. Elisabeth SimmdJur on Saturday evening the ISthfnat. The wedding took place at the residence oi tbe grooms sister. Mrs. N, Wbeet, Rev. J. B. Connett officiating.
E. G, Waters has been spending several days at home recovering from a temporary illness. He was in the Virginia railroad wreck of last week and suffered severe exposure which led him to come borne. He will return east Tuesday.
Where did you get that hat? Down at Merriit's 615 Main street That is the place where all these nobby spring hats come from that you see on the street, worn by stylish dressers, Merrit the tailor and hatter.
They have come. All the latest novelties in bats and men's furnishing goods at Sykes A Gray's, 419 Main.
Fine line of millinery, popular prices at J. T. Royse's, 11 south Fourth street, on easy payments or for cash.
Hew Salts Filed.
Frederick Fischer, administrator of the estate of ,'Mithael Garvey, deceased, vs. the Vigo iron company, damages. The plaintiffs allege that the iron company had constructed the furnace out of inferior material, which resulted in the accident. They ask $10,000 damages. Jump, Lamb, Davis & Rurasey, attorneys for plaintiff'.
Mrs. Patrick Hurley vs. tbe Vigo iron company, damages. The allegations in this case are the same as those in the preceding case, and was brought through the same attorneys.
The Cook carriage company vs. Thomas IB. Myers, civil. J. D. Early, attorney for plaintiff.
MollieJSanders, by her next friend. Bertia McCormick, vs. the Fayette school trustees, civil. Miss Sanders claims that she holds a license as a school teacher and is qualified to teach that
Bbe
had a written contract with Trustee Wm. Holloway to give her a school, but that Holloway was succeeded by C. W. Fulmer, who at present holds the position, and that he gave the school promised by Holloway to Miss Sanders to another lady, who held it during the past school term, and that she, Miss Sanders, has been damaged in the snm of $500.
Went Side Brevities.
B. Evans Woolen was admitted to the bar on Friday. Daniel Gartrell vs. Mary A. Flesher et al, on note. Cause dismissed by plaintiff and papers withdrawn.
Anthony W. Fuller vs. Olevia J. Fuller, divorce. Defendants defaulted. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff and divorce decreed.
John Kuntz TO. David O'Herrin, motion to isue. Motion by defendant to dismissed filed. Motion sustained and cause dismissed.
Lydia H. Thompson vs. Charles P. Thompson, divorce. Defendants tailed ami defaulted. Trial by the court, finding for the plaintiff and divorce decreed
James F. Murphy, executor of the estate of E. O. Whiteman, vs. William
Motion to quasb
Rumsey, appeal.
motion to dismiss ap-
withdrawn, ana ponied. Springfield Engine and Thresher Company vs. John W. Myers, foreclosure. Defendants defaulted. Trial by the court, finding for plaintiff and judgment for $1,373.49 and foreclosure of mortgage
The ReernlUnsr Offlee Iter*. The recruiting offices of the United States army have been removed from their old quarters over Baur's drug store to larger and more commodious quarters in the McKeen block, at Seventh and Main. They now occupy four nicely furnished rooms in that building. During the last six months forty-two men have enlisted here and have been as signed quarters with different regiments in the west £. Parsons, who has been connected with the recruiting office here for some time, has beea released and as signed to the Ninth infantry stationed at Fort Bowie, Arixonia, for which place he leaves in a short time.
A Broken Ankle.
Yesterday Thomas Beard living at 413 South Third street met with a very bed accident He was on the porch at his home and was scuffling with bis two sons when in stepping backward he went off of the porch. The drop is a high one and not striking the ground squarely Mr. Beard fell and broke his ancle. The attending physician says that be will be unable to leave the house for about three months.
Bid* Par the xew School Bnlldlng. On Saturday the bids for the new school house to be erected on north Seventh street were opened but no final action was taken regarding the matter. The bids were as follows: Caton, $22,980 Froney, $22,650 Atkin* $21,725 Schroeder, $21,579, and Lang, $2i,47t. Lang has the lowest bid and will in all probability get the contract
Diiilaentedl His Shoulder. Very early Saturday morning D. W. Had don, of Carlisle, Ind., was walking along Main street when he slipped on an iron gutter bridge, fell and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Stnnkard was summoned and Mr. Haddon left later in the day for his home.
CmtranlcK' Well If*. 6.
It is thought that a week's hard drilling will have to be done before the oil bearing rock can be reached. In case the oil ahoold not he secured the well will be packed and it will then be given over to an investigation of its merits as a natural gas find,
Wore K«iay Be *.
A kick of monstrous nroportions is made to tbe police concerning a gang of boys who congregate every evening at Eleventh and Seence street*, where they plav ball, use bad language and make themselves a general nuisance.
SalMlac thermit*.
Thomas Welch, a one story frame dwellint in lot 4 in iShky's eubdiv&en, to eoet $300.
Charles A. Lang, .** one %iarr frame ^welun^ in tot 34 in Jewell's Addition,
-A' PKIMISI trnmi Srialaei. President John Mason Duncan of Ooaftes college w» ordained a minister of the gospel at tbe met tery at Spencer, IoxL.
Which simultaneous^ ty in Parts ^a London. GsonoE lUsCROrr published a book of paetn* hi* youth and l*ter in life boug-ht tip every copy of the work he oonld lay Wa hands on.
A MASSACHUSETTS man named Higrgins, who married a poetess, had to change hin name to Glenerue because Biggins wasn't romantic enough.
MRS. CJLHKJKU. I'n.vr.n ia probably the prettiest of English literary women. She 1$ a clever hostess, and her home ia much frequented by clever people.
TIRE court of appeals at Paris has decided that Victor Hugo's daughter Adele is entitled to all the profita that may accrue from his literary works.
B. L. FAOTRO.V, the English author, writes all his novels on a typewriter. He is a small man, with a jolly round face. He lias two brothers in business in America.
Anoxa the papers left by the late Mr. Kinglake attendance of material has been discovered for a biography, and one of his oldest friends will undertake the work.
BJSMABCX is said to have sent a large quantity of his papers to England for safe keeping- against any possible swoop upon them by the German government.
TIRE late Isaac Chambers, of Brooklyn, who was a fellow-printer with B. P. ShiUat^r in his younger days, is said to hare been the original of Mrs. Partington's "Ike."
FBEJJCII literary women have just formed themselves into an association known as the Union' des Amies des IJCttr^s the president of the committee is Madame Vattier d'Ambroyse.
TIIK Iittle'two-storied house at Asolo, Italy, where Robert Browning and his sister lived when the poet's last book, "Asolando," was written, has been marked with a white marble slab bear •ng a suitable inscription.
MOMENTS OF MIRTH.
"Wur, Janet! What in the world is ihe matter with Fide/1?" "He's g-ot a severe cold, dear. I think I must have toft his muzzle off too suddenly, you know."
ALGERNON—41I don't dwink anything stwonjjer than soda and ginger ale now." Tom—"That's where you are oaaking a gTeat mistake." Algernon— "Mistake?" Tom—"Yes, those soft irinks go tight to your head."
PATIENTLY (woefully)—"Oh, doctor! f'm all twisted up with the rheumatism ind neuralgia. OW. do you think, doctor, you can get all the pain out of me?" Doctor (kindly)—"Well, I will try to get nil out of you I can."—£}reensburg Sparks.
PLENTY of Practice. Small Boy— "Pop waq|8 to know if you'd like to buy soinMayin' hens?" Rural Housekeeper—"Are they good layers?" "Yes, Indeed. They-.know all about layin'. They've /been layin' for years an' years."
NOT Sbscd Up.—Maiden Aunt (to tall young nd^hew)—"Aa I stood by you in church, Pcrcy, I could not help being struck by your size." Percy—"Very sorry, aunt, bv.t tiiero was suoh an awfully pretty girl the other side the atele I couldn't help sighing."
MISTRESS—"Bridget have you had a party of friends to supper? Or what is Lt that makes the kitchen in such a mess?" Bridget—"Please, ma'am, it was M'ss Alice. She'd been learnin' at cookin' school how to bile an egg, ma'am, and she wanted to practice." "A MAX paid three dollars for a barrel of apples. lie sold half of them fov two dollars and fifty cents, and the rest decayed on his hands. How much did he lose?" asked the toocher. "He didn't lose nothing," bawled out a farmer's boy in the class "he worked 'em up into cider."
IIEXBY ERSKINE'S brother, the earl of Buchan, who aimed at being a jester as well as a philosopher and a poet one day, putting his head below the lock of the parlor door, exclaimed: "See, Harry, here's 'Locks on the Human Understanding.' "Rather a poor edition, my lord," replied Harry.
THE VgfcY LATEST.
A DisnxcTiVE church dress for women to wear on Sunday is proposed in England. "Tows" is the correct thing in New York to write on the lower right-hand corner of the envelope now, instead of "city," for local letters.
BRUSSELS, Wilton and Axminster carpets are now made in donble widths, and in some makes it is possible to carpet a wide room without a seam.
Tux covert coat is going out In London in favor of a "long, loose, singlebreasted garment which looks like an old-fashioned ulster,** with the smallest of lapels.
MI& AKTBUB WSLLESLITR, a grandniece of the iron duke, and Mrs. Hes-keth-Smith, two members of "good" society, have recently opened a flower shop in London.
EareusH society, according to the London' Star, has decided that the Word "lady" is to be expunged from ita lexicon of polite conversation, and the good old-fa&bioned "woman" is to take its place.
Miss YVKTT Gttrunwr Is the present rage in Paris. She is dim, haa green eyes fcnd auburn hair. She cannot sing and does not try to, bat chants. Miss Goilbcrt ts a novelty, and the town is correspondingly mad over her.
QUICK WORK.
{From the Dai Meteaa Mail sad Times.] A few dew age while sitting ia Eider Bros, drag store art Tingley. low*, Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well known dttsen, came in and aakr-d tor something for wren cold which he had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Goosfe Bamd? and said: "Hare ia something I can reo-
Itcotnmandsa large
.^passcd.
Kweyelapctf t* Is «fc«
tact that it ia now more than fifears since the firtt volume of the th and last edition of the "ExcrctoPKDIA
BRITANKICA"
WAB issued. This
original edition ia intended for use by Englishmen in England. The "AMtsicA!*is*i RxcYOixrxm* BIUTAMWICA" ia the same work revved and amended lor ttaa by Americana in America.
It la compiled "op to date," and is for sale only by the "Newt Publiahing Company*' or its authorized representatives. Call at the office and examine the work.
Read the following testimonials: COLUMBUS, Ittd., November at, 1809. Th« "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannic*" above all like work* at once meat lbs long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the Du*i• ness man. Being the moat recent, all eflfete matter fonnd In *11 other*, haa been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful. ana adding thereto all new and necessary elements essential complete work. It ia net tediously exhao '.*e, nor injuriously condensed. It omiu .nlnjr germane to the subject, and admirrl preaenu the kernal of all lcnown facts foatad in history. literature, art and science la aneh a manner that it ia well calculated to meet the requirement* of the intelligent American Home*
It ia at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot tail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it.
WII. F. NOETON, Attorney at law.
Tceac XAtmc, Ind., December 30, 1890. 7b ichmm it may concern: This la to certify that I hare examined the "Americanised Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it a work of snperior merit.
By carefully discarding all tedious details, aad by forcibly presenting: the eaaentiala of each subject considered. it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.
Being a revision of the Enoyelopedia BriUnit**," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any othor edition of this encyclopedlaln ita worth to the citizens of thia country.
I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every oae who desires a stand ard work. Respectfully,
C. P.
I have examined the "Americanized Enevelopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every home. It is but scant recomendation te say this ene has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure of success. Very trsly yours,
I
SKOSJIAN,
County Superintendent.
•PSBB* HACTR, lad., December 1$, 1898. A good encyclopedia, ii, aa the name lmplten, a circle of knowledge. It Is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.
The''Encyclopedia Bril&nniea" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannic*," wbieh is based upon it, retains its beet features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias. HOWARD SAKDUOK.
TKKHE HAUTE,'Ind., le«. IS, 1890.
J. A. WICK TAG AM.
Hunter & Pinkley have just received from New York the nobbiest cart that was ever in the city. It is finished in quartered oak.
Hunter & Pinkley's new cart is out of sight
IT WILL"
you to try an isement in
the Want Columns
ofTHK NEWS. Everybody reads it If you want to buy, sell, exchange or rent, or have lost cr found any article, or if you want help or asituation, have yonr ad in THE NEWS if you wish to reach the largest number of readers.
Try a laundry that does work on its merits the climax.
F. & 0.
521 Main street for clothing.
Who sells the easiest riding and best looking cart in the city? Why, Hunter & Pinkley, of ceuree.
Parties wishing to buy a cart this season sbonld call and see the new one one Hunter & Pinkley have just received from tbe east.
F.&0
521 Main street for hats.
IF YOU
want to reach the largest number of readers, have your advertise
ment in THS NEWS. It is tbe psper of the people.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. Only $5.36 round trip via. the C. & E. I. R. R., tickets good on train leaving Terre Haate 10:20 p. m., Monday, April 20th and on all trains of Tuesday, April 2l8t good returning until the 22d inclusive. Go and see the great California frnit and flower display. On exhibition, one-million lemons and oranges, twentythousand calla liJlies houses built of oranges. The largest grandest and most attractive festival ever held in Chicago. The Mt Carmei air ship makes a flight every fifteen minutes in same building.
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agt
F. 0.
621 Main street for custom tailoring.
Hunter & Pinkley hare the easiest riding cart in the city. If anybody asks yon, yon can tell them so.
"The 'Van Yard Dog" can stay where he is. but for $2.00 von can get an elesant Ox-ford at Rhoads & Garbar Fifth and Wabash avenne.
jart'a,
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A WMk *f Terr S»IMw«7 «1M Better Wwtfeir Belplag Mstlera. IvoiAWAirott, AprtS as.—Lemons ar* •eare# and higher. Oimnxw are eotoiny In more freely prices easy. Tbe hid# market la still rather dolt Th* dry coods sea hare had aa excellent bade U»r*a*a the entire week aad prices rale steady ea an lines of gaoda. Tfce&artwam mum report trade very actire. a»« tbe ansa ts troe with dealers ia palate and oils. The prxrrUtion market te more aettvs tfeaa at any time ia mouth* Brieee firm on ail deierfttttoaa. The Soar market ts in stronger poaiUoa tbaaat aay time ia me last three ««i aad nrteea, «a the hlgber prteee for wheat, are Maadily adraaeiaf. Grooen h*re a better trade ciaee tlta ocrontry mads hare beeotac |«Mable. Heavy groemMt are morlnf mare freely. Other markets are titkmrt feature. qaaiy.
The lecal amftet Is ia a singular petition, ffigler prices bare wot iperisail raceipta, aad tbere is eertapanttira}? MtOe dotaf. The Kews is wftbeet It* weal fraia quotation*, as (fen* waa aeeall oaths board of Hade, swfac wtl«d**tho Mmaad Gait oae of the boards most •ctiraaambera.
Pottltry-aepa, aad ^idtesaj Se tarkeys, 1st, ton*.» M»W. Hgto«iffps]|5ig» telle setting torn
Wool—Tiib-WMhcd and picked, Sfic, unwashed medium and common grades, If Jn good order. 22r425c burry and cot ted, fleecad-WMtbed, if light and In gooA order, 2S® 30c burry and unmerchantable, according to their value.
GOl.DKlf—Mrs. Bridget Golden, nee Burke, a nail re of Koaaflnch, parish of Bulllnahineh, Newport. County Tlppcrary, Ireland, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Johanna Phillip*, MA south Ninth street, at 8:90 e. m, Snnday. April ltth. aaed 77|ycars, I month and it» days of general debility.
Tbe funeral will occur Tuesday, April 21, at 8:80 a. tn,, from the residence and from St. Patrick's church at 9 a. m.
Friends are invited to attend without further tiotu*".
a house for 12 years old. Call or Address Ohio street.
Wwash.
ANTED—Olrl to work for smell fsmily, also woman to do 1. leal work and References rt 0 1 pay. Call o» Address 23% south Serenth street.
WANTKD—SltusUo
CLOTHING.
We'll be on the Quick Step
This week to supply the demand for onr handsome CLOTHING. Every day the sales grow larger. Good cloth, reliable workmanship, beautiful fitting, selected styles, moderate prices and generous methods tell the story. Look in the windows. See the styles. Prices marked in plain figures. There's no^going lower for the right kind of clothing. Boys' clothing that's not excelled at any price. Men's clothing ready-made as handsome aa the made to measure, and, of course, mech less in price. Until the milleniutn comes for boys, it will alwajB happen that there will be "some in rags, soma in tags and some in velvet goft.W There were never so many reasons as now why boys should be well dressed. The most forcible one being the prices we are ask. mg for boy's clothing.
i/lyers Bros.,
Leading One-Price Clothiers,
FOURTH -A-IsTD 3^CAI3ST.
X1KKZ* ltl l.I.KTIK.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Nerve and energy combined have made our curtain department, after a short, term of only four years of exietance, by far tho largest department of the city and second to none in cities of much greater population.
FACTS WILL SPEAK!
From the larg, .^ -nd most elegantly furnished mansion to tho most humble in our beautiful Prah'e city a hanging advertisement ci' our curtain department will meet your eye. YWi: have Binco 1FS7, furnished o\or :i,000 houses with laco curtains, portieres and draperies. The number of curtaius sold during these four years would seem almost hard to believe. What does it? Tho right kind of goods the right prices and honest and fair treatment. Who knows the exact value of )ace curtains or portiere? Not even the average merchant, much leas the average customer, therefore, as a matter of good judgement, tho public will feel safer at our hands under onr strictly one price system and with all goods marked in plain selling figures. Hence the volume of our business has readied Ihp enormous dimensions it now enjoys. No one cari'Mfford to pass our store without taking a look a't onr curtain department and learning our prices. Under our system everybody can enjoy the effects and satisfaction of a cheerful home at a most, modest and reasonable cost.
HERZ' BAZAR.
512 and 514 Wabash Ave.
IIAT3AND CAPS.
_A.SSIGKN"E:E! SALE
-OF-
HATS and CAPS!
Having qualified asa«8lgnoc of the estate of 8. Loch, it bccomc*
my duty
cerned to convert the stock "of iriferchandiiso on h&p<l* In to cash as N|celi)y a* poesiblo as well as to collect all outstanding debts. I have therefore arranged for a
Great assignee sale of Hats and Caps at S. Locb's stand
515 WABASH AVE., BETWEEN FIFTH AM) H1XTII STS.,
Commencing Thursday, April 9th.
Your choice for 26c out of a lot of. Men's, Boys' and Children's Head wear, worth C0c to 81 jr Your choice for 50c ont of goods worth $1.00 to $1.. Your choice for 76c out of goods worth $1 26 to $1.7f Your choice for $1.00 out oi goods worth $1.60 to 12.00 and all other goods at reduced prices. Goods sold for cash only.
All debtors to the firm will please call and settle. A. IIEItZ,rAHHignce, for 8. JLOEB.
Hides—No. 1 0.8. hide#, 6c No. 2 O. 8. hides, 6c: No. green, 4c No. 2 green, 8c.
DIED.
WAX run.
WANTED—Any
kind
of light work for a Ea
boy 15 years of age
nortb Fottrteaw street.
iqaire at J29
WAKTKO-A609hareelfandson
middle aged widow lady wishes
ray tan
in otSce or st pr.-as se. Is ica* ted a*d has bad ezperiesc- wr'Mnr
,rtr
news
papers aad attorneys. A *o. S3 niTlh Third street.
FOB »AbJE.
Fa
8ALK--A good horse cheap. Eeqnlre Bssler lirery stable, ill to bV» Cherry
JfOTICIS.
ADMUTtSKtA
signed ia*
ATOR'fi SALS The ooderbees d«iy appotated a* af-
tiraior of th««$
mrmutr of th4 estate of J. Wesley Moore, •.••• of Vigoeounty/ladiaaa, deeeaaed. ft»I' itate Is sepeeeed to be eotveat. «eid adw nrator will sell at prirate s«U« the tollowln* property. t»-wit: Stoadkeatatit ware aadeolt, aad Jfyear-1 old SHy. one cart, btisgy. set of
IfJheaboreOa-bameas.
aedbed property be not sold by the mtMtmmmt* fey ef May, 1MI. Oa said daro Ue admioisuator will sell at trabUc sale sucJi property a* way rematn unsold. Said asJewiH commence aito'eiocke. ». A credit of alas mmtbt wOl be given wbtre the aatoant exceeds Art dollars aad aotes witiboat relief from raloatlon or apprsieaswat laws, bearing percent, insarest with
VAX OiLDEK, Adm'r Aitonteys*
for
tho
interest nil con
CLOTHING.
niERK 1
Why we came up smiling this season because we almost cleared out our entire stock of ready-made clothing last reason for cash, and we hava put in anew fresl line of seasonable goods for the spring trade in great variety. Visitors become buyers, and buyers freelv adroit th* we have the best made and fitting go. and cheapest stock in the city, the ev^ dent satisfaction of oar patrons of tbe fact that we are ready and willing and are doing better bv onr trade than any boose in tlie city and it makes tbejni smile. Now, we expect you will want a new snit or something in our line this spring, and we will be pleased to show yon our goods and prices before yon btyy elsewhere. All work is an equal sl»(% and we will try and make it to yonr terest to call again.
J. T. H. MILLEF
Clothier, March a. nt Tailor aad Moo's Furnisher.
522 Wftbtsii
STCDBC,
north side war Sixth.
MABHL« WOBKI,
TENNIS A. ETI.VOEirS, STE1M, GEiMTE AND MAKBU WORKS,
Manatse'orer, Importer and Dealer in Fortigtrand Domestic OEA.VITE, MAR3LKand OOLITIC
Lime Stone Monumentr
1404 WABASH AVR. Tfftitc AUTF, IND.
y~\
BAKERY.
E,W. TURNER
Has moved to bis own building at U07 Mala street, and hare completed bis trrsn which i* the finest in the eisy.
WEDDING-CAKES
Made to Order on Short Kc
asr Try HiaBreMi.
X-J