Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1891 — Page 4
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Please Cat! and Examine, *.
CKKAM BAKING POWf»*IL
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Baking
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A Pure Cream of Tartar Ffr^def* Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the StandajcL
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flakjrj Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. So other baking «wk-r does such work-
JHtmfin'M Ttierino»netrl«*l 8#p«rl.
Mny »o,
Mny 21. 7 n. trt.
|. in.
yHpiU 2 p. m.
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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mrs. A. H. Diver anil son, of Lafayette nre visiting friends in tbe city. Mr.M. George Shoemaker, of Kvnnsville, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr*. Ortknr Perkins Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Chas. K. McK«?eh, at Logansjiort.
Dr. and Mrs. Kichelberger have been spending some time in Washington, D. visiting friends.
About fifteen of the South Ertdere had it very enjoyable picnic Wednesday evening at Shield'ft farm. l)r, Mann* who left here last July, has 'returned after an extensive tup in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.
The members of the Pheeoix dub gave wry delightful dance last evening at their hull on Main street.
Miss Minnie Slaughter, entertained the F. K. reading club this alternoon at her home on south Fourth street.
Mrs Arthur Mann, who has been visiting sister, Mrs. Merrill Smith, returned to her home in Ashland, Ohio, to-day.
It is reported that a very popular society young lady of the North Side wUl soon wed a bright young business man.
A private letter from Dr. S, C. Baleb, from Washington, P. O., states that tbe health of Mrs. Ikleh is considerably improved.
Card* are out announcing the marriage of Finley A. McNutt and Miss Irmn Thomas on Mounay evening, Jntie 1st, at St. Stephen's church,
Mr». Julia Duncan, of Princetons in the city, called here by the seriam Nines of her sister-in-law, Mr*. J, M. Talbott, ol north Sixth street,
Mrs. Thos, J. Gist, of Kvansvil^jcMis. Jaa, N. mg\vorthy, of St. Paul lytd Mws Mamie Harris, of Dardnne. Mx*jne in the city, tbe guests of Mrs. Wai. (irUHth.
Meedames J. A. Parker, Dr. Pence and Marv Miller and Will Sraillwded*hiive returned from Indianapolis, w&fcro Uiey have been attending the national convention of Charitiesi and Correction
Bud Braman entertained number of his friends last evening in a most delightful manner with cardt at his home on Mulberry street. During the evening very elegant refreshments were servmf.
Mrs. W. 1. Griffith, of Terre Haute, fe visiting lur (parents, John Morton and wife. Mrs. l\ Benight, of TemHaiite, has been spending a raw days with Mar* ry Daianev and wife.—Marsh*U Herald.
Mr. and Mrs, J.f 0. Burdin have la* sue4 invitations for a wedding reception given in honor of the marriage of daughter Mae to Joseph Oashmore their residence 801 north Eighth MaySdtJw
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Mrs, Dr. larking entertained the Idea) University Club at her home, JiStS north Thirteenth street. The mem here of the dub were all present. The visitor* were Mrs. W. M. Bowman and daughter, Mist lottie Bowman, of Oakland, 111., and Mrs. Sell iff.
Mrs. Sue Korn, of Terre Haute, was jer to tpend Sun-lay and Monday with M^NhaU relative,——-Yern Kngtwl). of Trrrv Haute, over Smnday for a few honrw' visit Mis# Tillie Bradley, of Terre Haute, over U» s|VEnd Sunday with rvlaUvt*.- MtrshaH Herald.
A vwry han«W»ne la»lie** silk mobwlla wan loft at Wright* OOis'iaat utKlaj* which U»eowta«roan hate by a ling at store and pro* tag property.
Latest from New York. 3S new designs for a suit* fro* new designs for pants, *5 and $5.W. An endless variety c4 Mraw hats at Menriu. the twfor and hatter, 04% Main street. Don't foniet the name, Merritt.
Kememher the Centenary IHcnk to iireencasiie Sorings Suurday next, Pa»«—Adah»430c*nt». ChiUiwsnaOcentiu. ttia fail to
90
t* picnic on SatanUy
to npwicaeil* »riog». Adaita eents. Children 30 cents.
Jt«w Sails rn»4.
Circuit ooort—Jame# Boyli to nei Cwm? ar 'intrant Superior rt- H-phu* 0»k4t ra Bdwin M. Ctoodwin at, Uvr^cliMsi^ Jump, lanU* and ttavi* atlmraeyw tor plaintift.
All Eyes are On the Great May Sale Drives in the Wash Dress Goods Depart
ment at HOBERG'S
WE ARE SELLING wv
good many cballies at 2| and 3c peryanL Around onr counter of yard wide chalUies at 12|c per yard you wnys see a crowd- All the ladies who have looked over tbe new lot of
ginghams
it* ve seen. Prices 5c, 8c, 10c. and 12|c for the beet Best American indigo calicoes, 5c per ya»d. Choice line of on ting flan nek just opened, at 15c per yanl. Special drives ladies and gent's handkerchiefs at 2|c, 5c, 7c 8c, 10c, and 15c, worth double.
Children's lace collars at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Ladies' cbemi?etis with lace and lie en collar at 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c. Very choice. Onr 75c corset* reduced to 49c are "town talk." Ladies' swlas ribbed veets at 10c.l5c, 19c and 25c. Ladies extra fine liale vest at 50c and 75c, best in tbe city at tbe prices. 500 umbrellas, fast black English Gloria, paragon frame, 0 ver handles at 69c. Parasols in great variety all the latest novelties. The prettiest 92, $3, $4 and $5 parasols in town.
H0BERG, ROOT & CO.
THE STRIKE IS ENPEP.
Tt»* Carpwtem Af«p« —Work K«mm«l-Ollser Wetea. In jenterday morning's meeting of the carpenters' union it became evident that within the onion there had arisen a string feeling of d^satisfaction—a nervous disquiet that pointed sooner or lster to tronble, if not absolute dismemberment of the organisation. Thece wanan element, small in numbers but positive in expression of opinion, who demanded that a settlement be made. It .was the decided opinion of a majoritf of the union, expressed in unmistakable terms, that no settlement should be mad? that would reflect upon the carpenters' organization as a labor union, in the light of the demands they had made. The contractors held a meeting yesterday morning and the result Wjw a conference of 'heir com,mitte% with the standing committee of the union. The result of this conference #as Aha submission of an agreement wlnclr made tbe scale price for carpenters 271 cents an hour for one year and the rgftoguition of union labor to the exclusion of non union labor "except in ease ,of an emergency." This latter, proviso is which proved to be a great stumbling bkiek in the way of a settlement, was explained to the union, to mean, Bimply that if jat any time a contractor should require immediate help and union labor was not accessible the contractor might be permitted to paton a non-union hand.
After a general diecuseion which at times bccame exceedingly feverish, it was decided that the agreement be signed. Both committees then aiftxed their signatures ai^l then and ther« the carpenters' strike ended This morning the Ciift & Williams, (Vs mill was put in operation with all their old bands at work with one exception. August Frobme, with his hands commenced work on the finishing of.the German church at Eighth and Ohio, ami other contractors all over town were either at work this morning or bunting up their hands to put them to work. Out of the total membership of tbe union there were perhaps Hsventyfive men this morning were unemployed.
Tho cessation of this trouble, .whatever the circumstances or methods may have been which brought about the pettlement whs a source a! much satisfaction among business men and others. The payment of the fixed scale price of 27 cents an hour, for-u, dtfy*of nine hours may be taken as a concession on the'part of contractors and it is not unreasonable to believe th$t the contractors here will at all times prefer to employ those men whom they have known through years of faithful service, in other words, the old resident carpenters, more than $K) per cent of whom are nnion men.
Arrangements are being made to hold a grand labor mas* meeting in this city Saturday afternoon, May 30th. under tbe auspicies of the Working Woman's Guild and the ladies of the Farmers' Alliance. If possible the meeting will be held at the opera house. It is intended that the meeting shall be addressed by prominent local speakers and by several leading orators from Indianapolis and other on?side cities. The meeting is primarily intended to stimulate the growth of the organisation of the women of this eitv and county who toil for their living. Already arrangements for the meeting have assumed definite form.
Last night a large number of the Working Women's Guild, with oth«*r friends of labor, were t%ken over to Macksville, through the kindness of Jostin Howe, and a very enthusiastic meeting was held at the school hocpe. The rpom was beautifully decorated with nsrers and evetgreeo*, and over the rostrum, wrought in rosebuds and gieen foliage, was the greeting, Welcome to our forking Women's Guild." The meeting wa» an exceedingly pleasant diveredi by Z. one. .^ddrooocs were delh HeiberUn, Kev. H. H. Gilchrist, pastor of the Macks ville church, and J. Wilson, The meeting closed with earnest prayer and the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Gilchrist
Said a prominent and well known brick work contractor yesterday morning: "I wish this strike of the hod carriers was ended. I believe the thirty cents an hour demanded by the carpenterrs is just. I hope they wdl get it and I believe the} will, but I Want to tell you that the prices askei by the hod carriers arc inconsistent and nniust Thai is? the increase aaked by the brickcarrier* is uutvnaonabto. I believe the morttr men tttailv deserve what they are demanding and don't think there is a boss in the city who would refuse to pay the to them. A man cannot learn to mix mortar in a minute. It takes from two and a half to three years to learn to tntx and temper mortar prop eriv. Not so, however, tn carrying brick. Oive me the average man, be he tall or short, with reasonably healthy muscfee, and if 1 can't teach him to become a firstclass brick hod man la three days, aid have him earning" $L75 per diem, 1*11 agree to buy yon. or any other man yon may select, the tittfei suit of clothes in Terns Hante. I don't care if a man never saw a brick hod in his life, whether he can talk Greek ami l«atin or whether be cant «pe)t his own name and don't know from a boll's foot, iff be is not crippled, and has mnacie, 1 can teach him ttv carry bride on any kind of a job. It is not skilled labor and to ask {NftOQft which are doe only to skilled labor is, a« have eaid, unjust and unreasonable. It will mot be paid bene and thero will be no scale signed. I have made my own mortar for toe past three davs aula I shall coattuoe to do it" The contractor wfcw
4thus
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awtpnwwed him«»!f
has always be«tt credited Wtth Win# a «es4M«Mri»fo man bat ts« man «p aim
just opened, say they are the prettiest they
them in course, and gets mere than twice as much a day as the hod carrier. Following are the contracting brickmasons who have agreed to pay the hod carrier's union scale for the year ending May 1. 1892, Svd A. Kendall, Orowder & Stokes, R. L. Conover, W. A. Tucker, A.I. Abbott, Theodore Check, Davis A Castle, Jake Keller and _Wm Debord. \,
The scale signed provides for an Increase of 25 cents a day for mortar men and 22} cents for brick carriers.
A UNIQUE BUO.
A Mtwl| DU core red Cr«*tnr« With Two Stomachs. At a meeting of the natural history sooiety, says the Trenton (N. J.) Gar zette Dr. Thomas S. Stevens entertained and instructed the members by an illustrated paper on a Rotifer, a microscopic animal that is among the rarest in the group. ,It was first discovered by a Russian microscopist, next found twice in Philadelphia, once In Illinois, and some years ago in
The little creature is blessed above the human beast in having two stomachs, which it can fill with other anipaals, and apparently enjoy itself by digesting them in spite of their wiggling. But in connection with one of the animal's stomachs a discovery has been made in Trenton that has never before been made in any part of the world—otherwise it would not be a discovery. This pouch is internally lined with a dense and woolly coating of vibrating hairs. These strange internal appendages appear to be un known in anv rotifer, and i-r vfore of great interest in t* way.
Anotlv- -1-
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A
TRHKB HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MAY 21,1891.
can only rest on a small leaf or other no odor through the house, and the
objeot hold its mouth widely opon, and wait for Providence to fill it by means of some wandering animal thnt shall blunder into the trap and be done for, because once in those jaws there is no escape.
Keaaoiilu* Fox.
A huntsman in Norway one day observed a fox cautiously approaching the stump of an old, troe. When near enough the fox jumped on top of it and after looking around awhile hopped down to the ground again. After Reynard had repeated this feat several times he went his way. In a short time he returned to the spot, carrying in his mouth a pretty large and heavy piece of wood. As if to test his vaulting powers, he renewed his leaps on the stump, keeping the stick in his mouth. Finding that even with this weight he eould jump quite easily, ho dropped the wood, and ooiling himself up on top of the stump, remained motionless as if dead. Some time after, an old sow, with a number of young ones, came out of tho wood, and passed the spot where the fox lay. Two of the little pigs having fallen behind the others, the fox pounced down on one of them, seized it in his mouth and sprang up again to his tree-stump. On hearing her little one pry. the old sow came rushing baok to its assistance and spent the greater part of the nipht in vain attempts to reach Reynard. Ho, however, took the matter very cooly, devouring his prey under the very nose of Its mother, which was at length obliged to move off without being able to aveage herseUL—New Orleans Picayune.
TIm FlMttKf UmHtmnm of The thousand ot floating gardens on the rivers of Cashmere are formed by long sedges which are woven togethw in the form of a gigantic mat These sedge grasses, flags, staiks. lilies, etc., are woven on the river or lake banks while their wsots are still growing in the slime underneath the r* amount of earth is then superitui* upon the mat the a«aiks are then out and the mat and its load is a f« fledged" "floating garden.^ The .1 usually about 40x30 yards In r\-•••? seldom larger, the full depth mat and Its earthy eoverir.^: bt-\ about three fest A dishonest CV adrl will sometimes tow his oeif*^ garden away from its mooring sell the produce of the other's The writer has frequently set on i-f the largest of tHese mlniafcurw garden* being towed by two seen in a row boat which hardly looked larger than one of the tasetott* melons serefceiy leg tike floating tnttfe farm.
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it wonld apfMsar that if h« is wtfiiu*. ss h- ?ay* ia» ia, to pay a day to the man mixes tbe tar and stay* on the grannd, he %IA he willing to pay sMnething of an «e«r tbr tnaa ahoolden the odofl ka ciir
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rer emSbldisqi
Tm 9mw Kicrtk
oi i»» i* man eosno«uii^| J*®***®* Who have tublas hifh «s the wells a buiKliitgwe ecrihed want tiwdr peoer pnanptiy deShrraised to lay tbeen at i««t of the man eivd and this cannot he done withoot
th^. up prompt report® from oar eoiicttma.
wlioare soficMm
Xhoee young people enheaifaemtot^n Diitf Kvws count of the ^cyde award, will hereaffeer ntoaae make their report at this odtee suave and torn over subecriptlom
ANOTHER OUTRAGE ON LAW.
(co«iTurait» rwm njf* lues,]
present pressure and had no authority to do aa tbe caae had passed from his hands entirely. The only way that he could get another chance at it would lie for one or the other of the parties to hriugan action in Ins court to prevent the other from interfering with the work of the police. Judge McNutt said that it waft his off-hand judgment that the appeal bond stayed all proceedings, the same as in all other cases, hut he had not looked into that case at all.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the trial of Con Meagher for assault and battery en John
Goodpasture was begun before FelBenthal. Hie state was represented by Leveque and R. B. Stimson, and the defense by Sam Hamill and J. G. McNutt The efendanta objected to Stimson's appearance but Goodpasture said that Mr. Stimson wa-s his attorney and he appeared in spite of all. After hearing the testimony and the amiments the 'squire said that he)wonld be,virtually deciding who was the nnperintendent of police if he shocld fine Meagher and ss that was not for him to do, he acquitted him.
The canes against Stimson and Davis are set fortrial at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The Day Men are for llmcb«r. This morning all of the day men, Beatie. McRea, Rogers, Reisman, Lyons, Smith, Burke, Welch and Bidaman reported to Meagher for duty and were taken out by him in pereon. Tbe officers were all sore* because they bad been forced to make a choice for themselves and think that it was a very unjust proceeding. Officer William Miller who had been off duty for some time on ac count of sickness, was seen this morning and asked which side of the fence he Btood on/ He answered that he had been employed by the city was being paid by tbe city, ne thought the city was capable of managing her own affairs and therefore he was for the city
Onions and Wa*ercre«ses.i&: :-i^ The watercress is a plant containing very sanitary qualities, says the Scientific American. A curious characteristic of it is that, if grown in a
Trenton. It has now been rediscovered ferruginous stream, it absorbs into itA flvA A a Vi a here. self five times the amount of iron that
The creature is unique in several 'any other plant does. For all anaemic particulars that would be of but little interest to the general roader, but which fill with inexpressible joy the heart of the devoted micrOscopist, who is happy when he is prying into the little brain or the larger stomach of the animal.
constitutions it is, therefore, specially of value. But it also contains proportions of garlic and sulphur of iodine and phosphates, and is a blood purifier, while abroad it is thought a most wholesome condiment, with meat, roast or grilled. The cultivated plant is rather more easy of digestion than the wild one. Botanically the onion ^belongs to the lily family.
Kie odor of the vegetable, which is what makes it so unpleasant is due to a volatile oil, which is the same as that in garlic, though in the onion it is milder and does not last so long, There are, besides, easy ways of removing at onoe ail unpleasantness from the breath. A little parsley or a few grains of coffee, or even a swallow Jor two of milk, if taken after eating, iproves an effective remedy. Boiled
t"han the Trenton onions are the least objeotionable in •regard to odor, and are as easily digested as any.
point, pleasing
both to C"' nfnr.ial and to the microscopist, iu'j the rotifer has no means ot t.'"kin? its food nor of creating curroats in thG Water that shall bring food to its double stomach. It
The oil in the onion passes off in the water in which ithe vegetables are boiled, and if the Kettle be kept closely covered and the water changed after they have boiled five minutes, and then again ten minutes later, there will be
onions will be white instead of gray, as they so often are. Besides being rich in flesh forming elements, raw onions are especially good in breaking up a heavy cold, they are also stimulating to fatigued persons, and are otherwise beneficial.
A Cartons Faot."
It is a curious fact that water-pipes under ground will often freeze during the wa^tn spell that follows a cold snap. The explanation made for this interesting phenomenon is that after a cold wave a large quantify of heat is taken from the ground in the work of changing the frozen moisture into water, and thus, on the principle of the ice-cream freezer, tho pipes is chilled, enough heat being taken from it to freeze it
An Accommodating Pa.
Mr. Slimpurse—' 'Wha-what did your pa say when you told him we were engaged to be married?"
Miss Beauty—"He was real kind. Be, said if you would call for him to* morro#, with a eaninge—I think he •aid your carriage—-he would go with you to look at any brown stone fronts you think of buying for me to live in." —New York Weekly^
xt
Mor*
A Boston wigmaker say^ that the bulk of the hair used in this oountry lor wigs and switches is imported from Franco and Germany. This hair is less brittle and laiits longer than the hair of New England women.
MANTLE PARLORS.
Wood,' iron and slate mantles, tile hearths and fancy grates. Also furnaces, tin roofing, praire Moves and fuel ges Moves. We invite inspection.
TOWSLXY MAXTLB AXD FGEWACK Co^5609 Wabash Ave.
wia
QUICK WORK.
I rom tho Des Maine* Kail and Times. 1 A few d*y« ago white sitting in Elder Bros, drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well known citisen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which be had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a largeaale and eives genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap/' Mr. Dyer purchaskl a bottle, and the next day when we saw him he said he was mnch better, and tbe day following appeared to be entirely restored. This Is a specimen of the efg£ctiven«8B of this preparation. For Sale by Druggists.
&
JYF IT TO
If vour boy isn't old enough to have well'defined'tastes of his own, he soon will be, and it will depend on you to a great extent whether his tastes are good, bad or indifferent 11 is just as important to you and to the boy that his taste be properly educated as it is that he is given lessons in grammar. There isn't much difference between the cost of dressing him well and the expense of attiring him in clothes that no boy can take pride in. You certainly can have no reason for hesitating while we are offering boys' knee pant suits at 98c. $l.2S, $2.50 all wool handsome fitting at $3.00. Boys' long pant suits at $S and $3.50, all wool, nice fitting at $5. A. C. BRYCE & CO 604]Main street.
EXCURSION to HAGERSTOWN,
Md., Hay SO to Jane 1, via Baltimore nnd Ohio Southwestern S. R. neeoMitl Heeling German Baptists .of United States.
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HELENA HOT SPRINGS, Tho great plunge bath building on the grounds of Hotel jBroadwater, at Helens, Montana, is the finest specimen of Moorish architecture in America. The bath is 300x100 feet in size, and covered with 20,000 square feet of stained glass. The water supply exceeds a million gallons a day, ana possesses wonderful curative properties. The water pouts in over a cascade, at a temperature of 160°, but Is tempered to human nse. In a sun-lit valley, surrounded by the noble rockiee, it is the finest watering place and resort in the interior of the continent. Reached directeby the Great Northern Railway line, from St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior. Publications and information sent free by F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn,
WAIT FOR ISLAND PARK EXCURSION. June 18th only 90 cents round trip children 45 cents. Island Park is located on the C. & E. I. R. R, three hours ride from Terre Haute. Finest picnic grounds within three hundred miles of Terre Haute. j**,
Havk an advertisement in the Saturday and Sunday News.
Spring chicken, black bass, frogs legs and all the delicacies of the season at Sage's, 425 Main street,
EXCURSION TO CHATTANOOGA.
VIA KVASJTV'lLUS HOVTB.
$12,85 round trip. Terre Hanfie to
datp of
[^turning ten days A. CAMPRHX, I General agent.
21,000 Linen 4 ply Collars and Ouffe at 121-2 cents. We sell mora Collars than any one in this city. We except no one. We do it because we give a 20 cent Collar for 12 1-2 cents*
SGHLUBR, the HATTER and PANTSER. 619 Maun?"
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The Annual Meeting of G6¥if\an Baptists (Dunkards) of U. S. 'will be held at Hagerstown, Md. May 28th to June 1st. Excursion tickets' will bfe sold1 at one lowest limned first-class fare for the round trip from May 20th to June 1st inclusive, good returning until June 30tb.
For this occasion the "Picturesque B. & O." oflera special scenic attractions and train advantages, crossing the Alle-
hany Mountains, winding along tbe River passing through Harper's Ferry in full vnew of Old John Brown's Fort* having two through trains daily from the weet and Hagerstown being Wated directly on its line also permitting stopover in both directions.
For further information inquire of Ticket Agents B. & 0. S. W. R. R. and connections, or address O. P. McCarty, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
CLOTHING
AGKS FKOM 14 TO IO VEAlta,
W have just placed on sale 500 nobby, handsome and and cbtmot suits In the fated light colors, also medium *a. offer them at $5, ft, $7, $8, worth double the money. Nothing approach-
WylDlfll
Sizes 4 to 14.
2
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FROM CASK TO BOTTLES.
The Pabst Brewing Company Operating a Pipe Line Between Its Brewery and Bottling ivu' -J-' Bletablishmenti ife
Oar method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason that the beer goes direct from the cask to the bottle. Our brewery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground pipe line to the bottling department, where it is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at tbe same low temperature of tbe storage cellars all the time. A recent act of congrs^ allows us to operate a pipe line between our brewery and our bottl-ing-house. This great innovation enables tbe Pabst Brewing company, the largest establishment of its kind in the world, to furnish tbe public bottled beer for family or table use which contains as much natural life as a glass drawn from a freshly tapped barrel. Visitors to Milwaukee are cordially invited to inspect the successful operation of our new lme.
THJC IIATTKB. if
3ER THIS ALSO.
An extra fine line of young" men's genuine imported tailor made dreea suits, 111° 2,?.m novel and beautiful li^t and dark designs at only $10.00 lor salts are as fine and fashionable as any young man wants to wear. 3llrrHLKS—see these bargains in children's kilt suits. A neat, handsome fine of good woolen kilt suits, stylishly made and trimmed, at only $2, $3, $4 and$5.
BOYS' SHORT PANT SUITS,
Neatly pleated suits in stylish plaids and checks, well made and durable materials, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Prion Olothiera and Oents' Furniahere,
FOURTH jA.2?TID 3S£jA.I3Sr.
I®* Store open till 10:30 to-night.
HKHS* BULLETIN.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
's'-
WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL OUR GREAT
Wmi UNDERWEAR
Bjft.PLC3-^IWS
In connection with the same we offer for this 10 per cent discount on Simon Sterns & Go's Muslin Underwear, which has no equal as to style, quality, fit and workmanship, and is possitively the b?st wearing underwear made in America. Try them and you will wear no other. Remember, we are sole agents for Sterns' underwear in Terre Haute. Buy your furnishing goods at headquarters,
KERZ'BAZAR,
512 and 514 WabasK Ave.
Pabst Brxwino Company, Milwaukee, Wis. ijrrp "IITTT This bottled bee an a in in
any quantity of the branch house at Terre Hante, delivered to any part of tbe city. Telephone 190. Office 108 south Sixth street.
J. L. STBAS8, manager. ur
Ilezekiah Battarworth, of the Youth's Companion, and author of tbe famous "Zig Zeg Journey" books, is preparing a volumn to add to Ids interesting series, from material gathered on a trip overtbe Great Northern Railway, through Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, during thesutbmer of 1890. He thinks the Park Return of Minnesota is one of the most delightful sections *of America for a summer oating.
«?V,"
,, stylish all-wool caasimera colors, also medinm and dark shades, uzes 14 to
4ng thisbaipin has ever be^^ted in boys' long pant suits. Take advantage of it
Excursion Hates, Terre Haute
To Trotwood,' Ohio, via. tho Big Four Route, Annual Mooting German Baptists, May 17th to 19th, 91.
For the nbove occasion tbe Big Fonr Route will sell excursion tickdto to Trotwood, Ohio, at tho low rate of one faro for the round trip. Tickets will bo on sale May 11 to 17tb inclusive, and good for return passage until Juno 30th, 1801. in making your arrangements to attend this meeting it will be well to bear in mind the fact that Atwood is located directlv on the line of the Big f'otir and by purchasing a ticket via. this ponular line, you will avoid all tedious delays and transfers. For full information call giu or address E K. HII'Tll,
Gen'l. Agt. C. C. C. St. L. Hy.» 710 WnbnMh Ave. nn«t Nlxth Nt. IH'ivof, D. B. Maiitin, Gen'l. Passenger Agt..
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Cincinnati, Oliio.
SUNDAY KX0DR8IONS. The K. & T. H. R. H. will sell tickets each Snnday during tho summer at one fare for round trip between aJl Mints. Good going and returning date of sale.
R. A. Cami-hkm., General Agent.
I
pay you to try an advertisement in the Want Column®
I 1 1
of The Nbws, Everybody reads it If you want to buy, sell, exchange or rent,, or have losL or fonnd nv.y article, or if you want help or a situation, ha v$ your ad in The News if you wish to reach the largest number gf readf*rs.
WANTED.
«MT Want*. For Halm. Rrntt, fZte,, under (hit h*ul, ton laie to damf/if,.
WA»TKt
A»TKI-An
fiJd featioma
of aa
ol an Invalid. Kmjafrw at 314 North
Foh rt«entb street
WAKTKP-~8(taaUon
expcrieaceit
In botMtefceepfng to do goncral bounewor* in *raall family,south pwtol city preferred. Inquire at 'M sotjtb Sciofl'l street.
OTH 4 IN
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