Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 5

SWITCHXEN'N NTKIKE.

raeral Mkanffcr Whitman Sti*(M bill Vorolnn

Vor

RAllwny Kmnbllan.

Tha Korepaugh sd»jw baa three trains O! private cars. The O. & E. I., pay car is out on the road paving off.

The ort'paugh show came from In(ii.mapolis via the Big Fowr, All interning trains to-day had extra roach** nttarhed, whica were loaded down."

Ed iv, of the K. A T. H. passed through siu try yesterday en route from Kvan.svi-.lc Chicago.

F. T. W'.i,!.-, gp »eral agent of 'he Missouri IWitk with headquarter* at St. Joseph, Missouri, was in thec.ty yesterday.

The Chicago A Erie road announces that G. 0. MeGitl tuns been appointed »nt at Magtoy, lnd.„ vice Kobert Case, resigned.

K. IngaUs, of the Big Four, ia nnoted as predicting that the coming, ial! and winter hn-iness wmld be the most prosperous for the railroids ever known.

The Southern anuH^uth western Rai!wav Cittb w*H meet*at the "Gait house, Units* die, next Thursday. W. J. Homphi 1 will read a paper on "Locomotive Side Ho is."

Trainmaster Nee I of the S. Louis dtH*isiou the Big Four came over last night se«i that no hitch occurred in the veroent and handling of the Foreijth show trains. ph l^aut, a jeweler at ('incinnati, invented a device for nse in sleeping

W»at promises to become popular, ladder composed of tubes of leathat prov^-s easy access to upper

John C, Gait. Uve well known retired railroad man, wha at different times occupied the position of general manager of the Chicaeo MUwankee A St. Panl and U«j«vi!le & NashttUe railroads was stricken witii apole^y in hteago yesterrlar.

On Monday the l»th inst. the EAT. H. will pot two new trains on between Terre Haute and Evanavtlle. Traia ho. 7 wilt leav* here at 10:35 •. m.. and train No, S will arrive at 5 p. m. Tr*jns Nx l, south btuiad, at 1:11 p. m., and tiaio Fo. .orth bound, at UM will run daily.

Vic« CbiuitDifi F, G. IVntraJ Ttaffic AwMo« t»w* notieelhat on account erf Ftwrtn Joif

u«

trip special excur-toa ttckess at

DRT GOODS.

TO THE GRADUATES!

Preparations hare al*e*ly Wn made bv several good mothers to equip th£ir 4M dauj£ht rs btn-omingly when thr-y wilt lt* called to deliver their orations, but some a hare oniv »«-jan to think about it. We thought about it months ago. Listen to our eujae~''n«

either WHITE OK (JKEA31 8:1k Warps and all wool.

*~*C Lanxdoivnes—In eilk warp, 40 inches, not all woo!. ft Henrietta—In riik warp, 38 inches wide, Henrietta—la alt wool, 38 inches wide.

the PrMenl IMOletiUy

The Indiana Midland Strike Personal and General.

nearly three years the Chicago & Northwestern switchmen have been becoming more and more arbitrary in their demands. Their wages have been raised several times, and latterly they have fallen into the habit of striking to secure the discharge of fellow employe?. A most aggravated case, which precipitated President llughitt's coup d' etat, .occurred on March 20th, when a switchman named Crowe wan discharged for indolently refusing to ab«y an order issued Ly Yardmast^r Frank McN'erney. Crowe was forjyiwn and rt irmtaM-d, but through a misunderstanding ul out what ^had been done Uie men struck t- forco Crowe's reinstatement. When their mistake was discovered tli" men demanded the disehnrge of MeNerney, which was granted, as the men were thoroughly organized. rk"n Pnpidunt Ilughitt dotcnnned on a fight and yesterday's wholesale discharge was the result. General Manager J. M. Whitman makes the following statement of the company's position: "The causes whicn have led to the action which ban been taken by the Chisago & Northwestern companv are well known. The daily newspapers havo, from time to time, announced in tneir eolnrans th disturbances and strikes •reaU'd by that class of railway employes o«-.copying the position of yardm- and switchmen. What occasionally came irom these men in the form of a request has been gradually increased from request to demand, until these disturbances finally reached a point where—no matter however trifling might be the cause nor however foolish or unjust the grounds upon which they have been based—it was sufficient to stop, with'HJt a moment's notice the entire switching service of tkis companv. N# matter what might be the particular grievance or cause for complaint, the rule has bwome of !nt* 'strike first and statu the cause afterward."

what material shall the dresses be composed the following are

Henrietta—In all wool, 48 inches wide, jUJbatross—In all wool 40 inches wide. Velvet Sorgo—In all wool, 40 inches wide. India Silks—In all shades, 32 inches wide. Cream Faille—At 60 cent* per yard. Crep© *le Chene— In 10 shades, at 85c per yard. Marked down from $1.00.

Silk till*—54 inches wide. I wmeo.se Line of Beautiful Fans to select irom,

gossip Of THE RAILWAYS.

TRE «H1!AU«

Sc.

KID gloves

In %irijiic»KttiH and sixes, from 4-button to 40-button lengths. Send for any article in this line if you lire outside of Terre Haute.

NOBTHWRSTERSi

IALBRECHT.

round trip to points within a radius af 200 miles from initial point of tickets. However, tickets caanatbe sold to points outside of the territory of the Central Traffic Association.

The establishment of the Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief Association has increased the work of the paymaster to such an extent that he has to work almost night and day to make his trips on time. At Indianapolis the car was two days behind time on this account this month.

Chairman W. W. Finley announces the dates for two hearings of grievances on the part of lines members of the Western Passenger Association. The question of summer tourist rates based on the rate to Ashland, Wis., will be heard today. The charge of rate manipulations me.de by the Santa Fe road against the Rock Island will be heard by the chairman next Monday, May 18.

A dispatct^ from Lebanon concerning the Midland trouble says: In addition to the mail cars a freight has been permitted to go from Anderson to Lebanon each day. The first train carrying freight passed over tk* road this morning. The section men whose homes are in this city begun work this morning without «nv positive assurance of back money being paid them. Telegraphic communication between here and Waveland has been closed sincj Monday, as strikerp would not permit the operators t,o work

Mnrubnll Mnll«ri.

Mrs. C. S Lycan is the guest of relatives in York. Mrs. Don Price, of Casey, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Jennie Mueller, of Springfield, is visiting friends here. W. Kreager and wife visited relatives in Melrose the first of the week.

Miss Ifca Briscoe, of Kansas, is visiting her cousin, the Misses Robinson. Mis* Emma Martin went to Urbana Thursday to visit for a week with friends.

Miss Ella Orndorf, of Paris, has been visiting friends herd for a number of days.

Mrs. Fred. Shaw, of Darwin, has been upending several days with her parents here.

Miss Anna Marvin, of Walnut Prairie, visited relatives here the first of the week.

Miss Jessie Stnrdevant, of Casey, visited friends here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Several scares of Marshall people went to Chrisman Tuesday to Bee President Harrison.

Mrs. Will Lucas and Miss Frankie Gooch, of Casey, are visiting relatives and friends here.

George R. Flowers and Miw Mary Shoemaker, of Terr^ Haute, were wedded in this city Tuesday by Esq. J. W. Williams.

Too Postal Telegraph and Cable Company have at last tautblished an office in Marshall a »d already a good business has been worked op. Rob Prewett itthe agent.

Reuben Nightlinger, who lives one and a half mile-* aa*t of Marshall, owns a nanny goat which one day last week gave birth to four kids, three of which are mil I living, hearty sad healthy. This about breaks the record.

Commencement exercises were held In the op-ra house Tuesday night. Tber^ were three graduates—Gertie Robinson, Harry Dew! and James Drain, the latter 9 colored youth and the first of his race to graduate from the Marshall high school. The graduates all did exceedingly well. ritntoM N»im »f VeieniMk

Blinn Camp No. 82, Son* of Veterans went to Clinton Thursday afternoon, aad mustered in a Gamp of Son's of Vet era as at that place. Captain Gob. W. Krietenstein was muttering sffieer and the new camp wss mustered in as Henry D. Washburn Camp No. 288. The foflowing officers were elected: t*iUl-*-Jobti W, Itroekbank.

First Lieutenant—Win. Van Nest, Seooaa Ueiiemst- OaviS a. Harrison. Jete**tr to Encampment—Walter Cr*bb-Allcm^-Wm. B.Vu^wt The following members went from her*:

Oagt. G». w. KrieicMteiB, Ltaot, 8. tofeat, torn Harry Lcirtt, (lo*rd, l)*a Kama, Bna. A. Owen*. F. M. Walker. 4. J. Trjrea. John J. Tromp, Yoanjrmaa. Gta*. Wtoimu,

Yvatenftay** Ra:

A horae batonting to Hunter A Pinktoys, and attached to a light buggy, took fright on north Foarth street yesterday afternoon. At the corner of Foarth and Cherry streets the horse ran into £. K. Garland'* baggy. Fortunately, howvvcr, no pcraos wasinjjttred.

w. wagon became frightened while standing •W.Ki^iV.m^linea'in" Uw territory of the on the east aide of the Terra Haste last

0*1,

lewYttliaiited fiiai-clsas fare for the cooaideraMy scratched up.

A team of borar* attached to a lumber

the wire N»a Oe« of to* soon was

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.

Second congregational—Sunday school, east side, at 2:30 p. m. Matt ox chapel, corner Fifth and Ixicnst —Class mee' inir at 9 a. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Preaching" by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.

St. Joseph's—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vagpere, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, 0: M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.

German Catliolic—First mags 8 a. m.: high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m. vespers 3 p. m. Rev. rather Bonaventure, rector.

St Ann's—Maes, 8 a. m. high mam, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Kvves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust

St Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father 8chnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Bun day school at 2 p. m.

United brethren, corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets—Preaching Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., Y. P. C. U-,

samples of Wednesday evening prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are welcome. Moffat street presbyterian—Sermon at 11 a. m., by the pastor, Praise meeting by the Ladies' Missionary Society at 7:45 p. m. Elaborate programme. Good music. The prayer meeting on Wednesday night will be led by C. L. Ryan.

Central presbyterian—Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 p. m. Beats free. Strangers cordially invited. Mission school, corner of Syeamore and Fourteenth streets 2:30 p. m.

First congregational, corner Sixth and Cherry streets—Sunday school, 9:45 a. preachingservice, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:45 m. prayer meeting for women, Monday 4 p. m. chureh prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:45 p. m.

Centenary, corner Seventh and Eagle streets—Class meeting at 9:30 a. m., and 12 m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T.

Coulfciis, at 10:30 a. m., and 8 p. m. Mrning subject, 'My Neighbor," evening subject, "Our Hymnal and its Authors." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.

Asbury methodist—On south Fourth streets. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. young peoples' service, 6:30 p. m. Second anniversary of the organization of Epworth league will be observed at 7:30 p. m. There will be specwl exercises of interest. The public is cordially invited to all services.

COLORED CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South Fourteenth— Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Joe. Jackson, superintendent

M.- E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Class meetdass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev.

West Side Brevities.

Mary Hale vs. J. A. Hale, divorce. Divorce decreed. John Hamilton by Frank F. Mooney et nx, adoption. Adoption ordered as prayed for.

John J. Ferrell vs. James Harlan et al., on note. Order for possession'first day of next term.

Etta M. Crail vs. John W. Crail, divorce. Divorce decreed and the custody of the child given to the plaintiff.

Mary A. Hesse vs. William Hesse, di von*. Decree of divorce and plaintiff's maiden name restored to Mary E. Nation.

Superior court—Charles D. Jones TO. Frank Green et al., civil. Plaintiff deraurres to third paragraph of defendants answer.

Albert Wolf vs. Lilly Wolf, divorce. Plaintiff ordered to pay money into court for the use of the defendant in eonducting her defense.

Circuit court—George H. Hope et al. vs. S. C. Stinson et at foreclosure. Edward Giibeit appointed receiver to collect rents, etc., and bond fixed at $1,000.

Theodore Hnlman vs. Michael Joab, foreclosure. Jud.rt.oent by agreement for plaintiff for po-wRS'-n and $30 and costs. Execution not to be issued lor ten days.

N"rth Eighth street residents are complaining of the bad language res rted to by boys who herd cows on the neighboring commons. Ia other words they are kicking on the cowboys. P. J. Kaufman is growing tired of his loungers at the corner of Seventh and Main streets and it is not to be wondered at

The council committee on streets and bridges has been autherized to employ additional help for the city engineer who is about to enter upon a very busy season in view of the fact that h*. will have to construct or prepare plana for the improvement of extreme east Main street and for the brick paving for south sixth street

Yesterday an order was issued in the circnit court to the receiver of the tool works company ordering him to pay to John Mullen who won a damage suit against the company for unlawful imprisonment $914, the amount of the verdict rendered in Mullen's favor. The claim is ordered to be paid prior to all others because the verdict was rendered before the assignment was made by the company and before the receiver was appointed.

R«w Salta FIM.

Superior court—.lames Nichols vs. the •quitable Trust Company, B. V. Marshall, E. Clinton Potts,

fERRE HAUTE DULY NEW8, SATURDAY. MAT 1#, 18B1.

Wb.

A. M«J?ar-

land, Samuel T. Raeas and Ed Reed, for dam ages an) garnish* e. The damage nit is the outgrowth of the recent trouble with Wtlbo Bergman, and Nichols demand* $2,000. The garnishee proceedings are only against the above named defendanta, of whom he bought the property which be and Bergman are fighting fo* the pcmeacion of, tbay being the representatives of the Equitable Trnat Company,

Circait court—Mary A. Crockett v*. Stephen Races et al. partition. John Hamilton, by Frank M. Moooey and Minnie Mooary adoption.

Superior court—John B, Da via, admin-

istrator. vs. Richard L. Jones attachment and account. Defendant dem ore** to coat nlaint.

N. B. K-nnett vs. E. W Pound, fore clean re. Trial by court aa Thomas F. Donh«n appointed guardian at litem and files answer. Trial by court finding for plaintiff and judgment for $67.76 and foieclo«nre of mortgage, etc.

Chi-rlss W. Mitchell,state, vs. Jacob W. Mille/, civil. The plaintiff and defendants both file additional affidavits, the pi iintiff in support of and the defendant in opposition to a motion for a new trial Motion for anew trial overruled, defendant at th* time excepts and twenty days given to fil^ a bill of exceptions.

THE LABOR SITUATION.

Aaother Contractor *ltn« th# Seal the Hod Carrier*—Mote*. The unian carpenters are mure cheerful this morning than usual. This morning another contractor, who baa withdrawn from the bosses association, signed the scale and will put his men to work. This makes fourteen contractors—well known builders and thoroughly respond ible men—who have given practical evidence that they believe the claims of the journeymen to be reasonable and juet. As a matter of fact for more than a fortnight efforta have been made to secure sufficient scab labor to take the places of the locked out union men, and it has be**n impossible to secure the accessary competent help.

One of tne most laudable features of the carpenters' organization is the Bchool of instruction which they have instituted Young men who are going in the trade are taken into this school and by competent teachers instructed in the thorough use of the square and all those studies of the craft essential to a perfect knowledge of the highest class of carpentering.

The carpenters are taking good care of the lew ot their men who are in need of benefit*, and are paying out money each we sk. This evening or on Monday the remittante from the national lodge will be received and disbureed.

The Hod Carriers Union attended (by representation,) the meeting of the Brick Makers last night The meeting was an enthusiastic one and a liberal financial assistance was given the sturdy hod men, the money being paid over in cold cash. The Central Labor Union will stay with the hod carriers through tt.e present difbcultv and the latfer will receive all the assis ance they may require.

The Painters' and Decorators' Union will roeH next Tue-day night in the havmeut of the court house. A commiitee from the bosses' association will be present and submit several propositions.

They Only Bclou^. to the Union. This morning the following was posted at Ebrman's overall factory:

NOTICE.

"Every sower belonging to a labor organica-! tion will b« rafused work «nt hlsck-ll-tffl

every factor?'."

All of the sewing girls who an- ixitiubert of the Working Women's Guild and who refused to withdraw from that organization were discharged from the factory.

WILD WITH DELIGHT

A Happy Scene at No. 620 Main Street, Marble Block, Edwin O'Boyle's Old Stand.

Happy smiles, laughing faces, delighted biiyers is the sight that will greet you at the Great Philadelphia Fire Sale of Clothing. The insurance authorities have ordered the immense stock of fine clothing to be sent to Terre Haute, Ind., which must be said. The goods have been appraised at one third their mana facturing cost and that is the prices at hich we are selling them. This means what originally cost $1 you get for 33 c**nts. Men's diagonal suits $3.87, worth $12 50 men's spring suits $4 65, worth $15 men's English worsted cutaway suits $7.25, worth $22 men's wide wale worsted suits, $9 25, worth in other stores $22 68 cents buys iroh-clad working pants, worth $1.&0 98 cents buys much better ones, worth $2 $1.18 buys allwool cassimere pants, worth $4.50.

Ju*t think, children's suits anly 88 cents, worth $3 $1.18 buys anico.boy's pleated suit, worth $4 50 $2.*0 buys a ooy's suit, long pants, worth $6 knee pants 1(5 cents p*r pair knee pants, alt wool, 47 cent.«, woth $1 35 5,00# doz'-nt suspenders, all embroidered, 10 cm? pur and thou^audi of other rati" tfood-i. Be sure and find the rich s-.•«. Look for large sign which re The Grett Philadelphia Fire Sale of 620 Marble block, Edwip 0'B oi.l *tand. Car fare paid to all or, -„own buyers.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

fVealthv Volume of rude In Progrw*, w«tli Price® Easlnc OIT In florae Ltnax INDIANATOLIS, May 16.—In all departmaats of tra4a the movement Is healthy in tont and exceeding in volume, somewhat, that of the corresponding period, 11». The preduce markets carry an aaaier tone, poultry, epg« and battar all beiagwe&k at quotations, beat going ofT to-day. Yoang ehlckea* are in good request at IS, to lfc per paund. Irish potatoes have dropped again, and otbbage are in abundant supply at our quotations. Onions scarce. Sreea stuff is eomiag in freely, of tome productioa muvh of It. aad prleas rule easy. The grocers are bnsy. Sugars a shade firmer. Ooffeas are la strong position. aaAt*.

The local market is rather flat, but little doing, and priaes of Thmsday barely maintained. Track bid* to-day ruled aa follows:

Wheat-Mo. 2 red, «!.« No. I red. ti.Ol rejected. &>#9Sc: unmerchantable, r$ 5c. Corn-^PoTl white,

fftr.

white mixed.

fiSTed

Wo. 2 *hite.

Me: So.

white, «c No. 2 yel

low, SScs J.o. yellow, 614e No. S mixed. «»c No. S mixed. 6l}^. sooad ear, «3e. Oatt—Ko. 2 white, Mc: Ko. $ white, fc*e. No. alxed, SOc: rejected, 47e

Bran—Local dealers are bidding U». Hay—Timothy, choice, tU Na. I, tll.S* So. 2. fll *o 1 prairie. sized hay, V7.S0.

Ho. 2

That you'll be astonished at the prices we are asking for our fine suits. These prices go as low as $10.00. Perhaps you cannot realize h.w such suits can" be made for such a low figure, and it does seem incredible, but you will be still more amazed wken you find out haw excellent thay are as to ^UalitJ^f material. As a matter of fact they would be cheap at much higher figures, for the greatest possible care has been exercised® in finishing them and they can scareely be distinguished from made to order suits. boys' pant suits at 93c, $1.50 and $2.50 afo worthy ot vour notice. A. C. BRYCE A Co., 604 Main street

We can fay just the same of our and children suits. Our knee

Excursion Hates, Terre Haute

To Trotwood. Ohio, vi*. the Big Four Route, Annual Meeting German Baptists, May 17th to 19th, 91.

For the above occasion the Big Fonr Route will sell excursion tickets to Trotwood, Ohio, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 11 to 17th inclusive, and good for return passage until June 30th, 1891. In making your arrangements to attend this meeting it will be well to bear in mind the fact that Atwood is located directly on the line of the Big .four and by purchasing a ticket via. this popular line, you will avoid all tedious delays and transfers. For full information call on or address E E. SOUTH,

Gen'l. ^gt. C. C. C. A St. L. Rv., 710 Wabniib Ave. and Ntxih Nt. I»pet. D. B.

Martin,

Gen'l. Passenger Agt., Cincinnati, Onio.

FUEL GAS ANALYSIS-

The following is the analysis of

iUti.i..iiiii.iiOxygen i.a Carbon monoxide... 6.1 Marsh Gas 24.4 Hydrogen 11.9 NftJ itrogen.

Cnrboa dioxide 2.4 Ilhmlnants 21.8 Oxygen 0:8 Carbon monoxide.. 8.7 Marsh gas lt.fc Hrdrogea 14.# Nitrogen 32.4

prairie, N.M

Hunter A Pinkley have anew aallinc mrriagre for lalies. It is the finest thing •f the kind in the dtv.

ASTTOUHCKKKHT.

TTEKTIOH—Members of Oa. 3. First regimeat. 1. T. L. are ordered to assemble at titeir armory Meaday. May lSth. at

thmrp. for

Kwiag.

7:Kp.m.

tka purpose of laepeetioa by CW.

Byatnamaadaf J„JBL HSXBXSSOJf.

O. K. lUvm. taltrTL' Capt.

DttD.

KWKRT—6rwte. oaly daagkterof Mr. aad Hit. Cbarlea Eppert. Friday ereaim at S o'clock. agwd ftyeara aad#moStha.from grippe taml wfU tw bald at Iks natdeaoe. 42 •oat* Fwutfe street at io^btekp, m.Snaday.

rgases

taken yesterday May 14 by Professor W. A. Novas: Ottf*'Tl''* Trrrr 1 r.t

u.'.i

19 7 2 .2 *.S !.2

.29.4

Totals 100 1M Heat units 70S 6*4 The following is the^anftlysiB made April II, 1891:

RiS ANAI.TSB. Citizens' Qaa Terre Haute aud Fuel Co. Oaa Ligbl •.

O.ti

IS. 4 0.« 1.4 SS.« Mi l.i

Totals 100 10*

Units of heat 67# 24 Query:—With t^e Citiiens fuel containing 706 heat units and the Terre Haute g*8 containing only 664 heat units, how can it be shown that 2,000 cubic feet of Terre Haute gas will give the same amount of heat as 3,000 cubic feet of Fuel gaa?

gas

Mr. J. G. Stevens, of Pittsburg, general agent of the Welsbach Incandescent Gas Burner 0mpany, has traveled over the wh le United States in the interests of his company. He states that the gas made by the Citizen's Gas aud Fuel Company, of this city is the only artificial gas that he knows which is hot enough to burn in the Incandescent globe lamp, which is used for natural gas in Indianapolis and other gas towns. Thege Welsbacb burners can be had at the office of the Citir-en's company. The Citizen's (iwand Fuel Company took sixty-three orders for their gas during the month of April.

DUST! DUST! DUST!

During tho hot, dry weather of fhe coming sunnier dust in the air cannot he prevented, but you can protect yourself somewhat by buying a lapdiuter of t-r Miller. He haa an elegant a«ort raent Hi* place is the headquarters for anything in the horse line, light harness, whips, ate. YoO will also find there full line of trunks and valises.

100 pieces new ginghams, worth fully 10 cents, greatest value on record. Slaughter price

All our 12 l-2c satines goat

at just

50 pieces fancy all wool cloths, al- rf a so 5 0 to S

Large line ot 10 cent worsted dress r*r* goods

BUCKEYE CASH

TA LOB AVD MATT]

A Fine Scotch Suit

MADE TO ORDER

For $25.00.

A PAIR OF TROUSERS

For $5, Worth $7.50.

straw hats

FOR MEN AND BOYS,

From 30 Cents to $2.50.

MERRITT.

HATTER AND TAILOR.

645 Main St.

AM US KM TINTS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

•W WILSON NAYLOR MANAGER. ~WR OXB MUD WEEK A TH0KSDAT MANKMC, COMMENDING,

MONDAY, MAY 11th.

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. araciAi. ikoasmm* e# tua

BALDWIN-MELVILLE COMBINATION

Uadar

Ike panenal manage)

WhyT Because we oloned out aU our old stook last season, and have a nice, new stock fo sell from. All the latest styles at mneh less priaes than othass are askigg for poor shoddy goods. Command see us and find oat the truth ef tho matter.

J. T. MTT ,T ,~!F

522 Wabash amae, dotU ntk if Sku..

DISTRICT TBL.XU *11.

TKttRK HAUTE DISTRICT TKUlilUrfl CO. Uumley Iry Batteries, Bell's lOnunciutors, imtl

General Klectrical Supplies.

28 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

l»HY 4««»1(*

MI*('KIJ,ANEOU«.

•!$

•aal of Walter I.

Raldwia.

REPERTOIRE:

Sat«r4ar—Diamond Hi*lery.

An Entire Change of Programma Baoh Performanoa.

SCA^E

RNICES.

Entire law or floor acnts. Baloany to aetata. •iillerjr 1# 0*at«. Secure aaate at Button's Book atora.

CLOTHING.

Then is a marked changn taking plate oa ovcry hnnd. Soma people try„ ta make our patrons believe wo haye gone out of tha ready-made slothing trade.

PIGEON MILK

I THE GENTLEMAN* Ffil&D. Kits Tcwt pocket (bo liquid.)

one-half price— .....—J

Doe*

aet stain. Clrlttaro Impotwililr. Catm Oonorrlifa and Cileet

SififSS&FSfSSZ 'sf

RuSV-^i&ofeVpiS?:

DCTWCI*feio*% j& ..

5CJ^