Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1891 — Page 4

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1HY

GOOD*.

TOWELS, NAPKIN\

GREAT

MIDSUMMER

LINEN SALE

-ST A UTS—

TO-MORROW.

Two much 8 toe Von hand is tl»c cause of this sale. There will be towel* at prices where others can not compete. When w® pay there will be towels at JO, 12J 15, 18, 20, 25, 20 and 35c, Higher in price do not go in this eale. uui lurgec mat 08e towel* are worth almost double in price when we say the best rsble linens cao be found here at lower prices than we usually sell them. Thio special sale will reduce the prices on onr great stock of table linens.

NAPKINS—Too many napkins they too go in this sale. Gloss toweling in checks, red and blue, extra fine grades all go at reduced prices.

No one can afford to miss this Special

LINEN SALE

Espenliain

Albrecht.

liRRAM BAKING POWDSIl,

Baking Powder

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. fFsed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky

Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. I No other baking powder does such wodc*,

Btinlin*aTherm»tn«trfciU Report.

June SO.

Juty 7 a, ta.

9 p. n.

70.0

Jnly 1.

3 p. m.

81 .S

PERSONAL AND SOC1ETV.

Clarence Griffith has returned from Merom. Miss Mavme Baker will leave for Lake Mills next Monday.

Col. J. P. Harrah will deliver an ad dress at Mulberry, near Frankfort July 4th.

Fred Goat* returned last night from a visit at Toledo, Pnt in-Bay and other lake resorts.

Miss Ada McNutt» of St Louis, is the

fuestof

Miss Agues O'lWUiy, of North

ifth street. Mm. P. a We?tfall and Mrs, R. ii. WaUon, will leave in a few dava for French lick Springe.

It expected that Mias Grace Foote will return from her long stay on the Pacific slope next Friday.

Mim Cora Hedges, os north Fifth street, left at no$n day for a visit with friends atChillkoihe, Ohio.

Mrs. E. A. Campbell, will visit friends in Chicago a portion of the summer before Jolmng her husband at Kvaiwville.

Mrs. Mollie Cliff, widow of the fate Harry Cliff, left for St I/mis yesterday, in company with G. N. Cliff and family.

Will Oavia Wit yeaterday for a trip through the north. Oahe IX*vis also left to-day to join his brother at Mamhall, Mich.

Miss Josephine Launx, of Decatur, 111., who has been vt 'tlng Miss Jesse Leveqoe, of EistO etrMt* has relnroed to her home.

Masters Howard ^hedd and Geo?xe Yeomans are vktitiBjg the family of H* C9L Httoaahs, Terre lUute.—Danville Goismerciad.

The Chlgjreree camp^rs til! go into regular snmmer nap at Shades of Death io about two week*. Mia. A. G- Adatna will be one of the party.

Mis, Theodore Seifred and sob, of

iJ-'niifci' a oVi ftijf

Nashville, Tenn., who bit re been ths guests of Mrs. Geo. H. Seaman, toft foe their southern borne last night.

Miss TilHe Mahlhausen, of EvaosTilla, returned home last night night after an extended visit with her Ihsad Miss Sarah Groferer, of north Eighth street.

Misses Era and Jessie Aides tetva ttuxt week for the far west. The former will spend a month la MonU&a while Mies Jessie will remain two nostbs at Dearer.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Q, Hadnut care a delighifol exenraion on tbs Janis Bea to a number of invited guests last night. The event was in honor of Miss Niblack, of Indianapolis, and 'Miss Stewart, of Gadsden, Alabama.

Miss Fannv S. Foster and her sisters Mary and Harrfettt leave Monday to spend the summer with their Uncle Col. D. W. Foster, of Fort Wayne, at his cottage on Warsaw Lake, Warsaw, lad., Miss Fanny will visit in New York state and Connecticut before returning.

Mis Emma Stetson has returned to her home in TP wen, N. H., after an extended visit with relatives here. She wasjaccompaniedjby'her uncle, C. Stetson, and Mr. snd Mrs. Frank HalL Miss Stefson made a host of warm friends here who will only be too sincere in giving her welcome again.

Mrs. Allen, a sister of Mrs. Ed. Trice, returned Saturday to her home in Terre Haute. Charlie Bland returned last Saturday from Terre Haute, where she has been visiting friends for the past week. Arista Williams made a business trip to Terre Haute yesterday. Cfsbe Williams came down from Terre Haute to spend 8unday in Sullivaa— Sollivan Democrat.

J- Qv McNntf, «r. jnc^Ott, will be married to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at Madison, Ind., to Miss Mary B. Korbley, daughter of Charles Korbley, a prominent member of the bar of Jefferson county, Judge McNutt and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley left here to-day to be present at the ceremony. Mrs. C. F. McNutt is ill and cannot be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNutt will make their futnre home at the Terre Haute in this city.

Long strike at Naylors Saturday night next. Miss K. L. Hyde, 517 Main, is selling fine Leghorn fiats at $1 former price $2.25. Why? Is going out of business.

The great sensational labor drama, The Long Strike to given at Naylors Opera House July 4th will doubtless be one of the greatest succese ever given by local talent secure seats early and avoid the crowd.

For your summer suit or pants leave your order with Merritt, the tailor snd hatter, 045 Main street. Go there for your straw hat.

Don't miss the Long Strike at Naylor*s Opera House, July 4th.

Went

Bide Brevities.

James McKenna vs. the Big Four railroad, for damages. Cause dismissed. The case against Thomas Hill for disturbing a religious meeting at Coal Bluff has been dismissed.

Moses F. Andrick vs. Abram E. Lake and Clinton 0. take, injunction. Temporary restraining order granted.

The transcript of the appeal in the contempt proceedidgs against the metropolitan police commissioners has been 6k with the clerk of the supreme court

Letba Graves by her next friend James Graves vs. the C. A E. I. railroad company, damages. An appeal to the supreme court prayed and granted and bond tiled.

At the next meeting of the city council the county commissioners will petition that body to move the stand of the expros wagons from the corner of Third and Main streets.

The state ex rel Catherine Hetz vs. August Seileintan for surety of the peace has been appealed from the police to the circuit court. Sriferman struck the plaintiff's husband in the mouth with a brick and was fined in police court.

Anew district has been created on the

lV«w Bnildlais.

The jfotlowing named persons are erecting new houses at the places indi cated:

Henry Williams, two houses on Seventh, between l/ttust and Elm. William Heck lee berg,-on Eighth, between Locust and Elm.

Thomas Mans fee, on Eighth, between Seventh and First avenue. Dr. Thompson, on Eighth, between Locust and First avenue.

Mrs. Ann Hughes, on Eighth, between Locust and First avenue. Mr. Lanhard, on Eighth, between 8cott and Sixth avenue.

Mrs. Leek, on Eighth, between 8cott an 1 Sixth avenue. H. C. Elgin, on Fourth avenue, between Six-and-a-half and Seventh.

Dan Fasig, on Fourth Hid Second avenue. Albert Rosenthal, on Fourth between Farrington snd College,

F. W. W. Crookahank, on Ninth between Second and Third avenues. The following individuals are building additions to their houses

Albert Monniger to SOI north Sixth st.-iet. Jane Creefe to 649 north Sixth Street

X«w Satis fll«4

Circuit court—Moses T. Andrick vs. Abram E. Lake, iojonction. The plaintiff wants to enjoin the defendants from selling any goods, paying any debts, or collecting any oection with the firm's business, and he also wants a receiver appointed to settle up the business ol the mm. Rboads & Williams, attorneys lor plaintiff.

St. fttegrifre*** Pt««l«.

& Stephen's Sunday school scholars with their friends in latige number have been passing the day at Blake's beautiful grounds east al the city. Ample car service awaited the huge company at the rrooods, by which veyei to and from the ob bjecMv

R»tk«

THE TERRE HAUTES WIN.-

TISTEIDAYS flAHE

CUnfman, 2 5 Child*, r. 5 It. O'Connor, 1..... 5

Mills, Flood, Totals 87

FT. WAYUI. AB. O'Roarkas 5 Holland. 3 5 Keifer, 10 5 Hecker, 1 l- ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 .. 4

Howdcrs, p. Briggs, c—..... Bruton, 2 U»frert, Ogden, 1

CMitlCTl*.

IIIBITUILLIiKY PLiYIXO.

HaUaa* aad Bri**s Lift tl* Ball Over tke resiee for Bnas—B«w

Clabt

IIU4.

The following shows the per cent, of

Peoria Fort Wayne.. Grand Bapids. Dayton ..— Terre Haute STaniTiUe...

Per*

Played. ..1 18

Won. 11

Loat. cent. 1

.. 17 10 7

.. 18 16 S .i 1

.. 15

1 MI

.. 14 6

.479

.. 18

12 3 .383

Last Monday night while Guy Hecker was seated in iront of the National house enjoying the fumes of a Havana filler, he remarked that it was no snap to come to Terre Haute any more and play ball. No donbt the air castles which had been erected by Guy would have been superb Invisible structures had the northera Hoosiera won yesterday. But, 'alas* they exploded with a dull report The day was rather cool, and from .the very out start the locals played ball in elegant style. The catching of Briggs yesterday was the finest work ever seen behind the bat ic Terre Haute. Several times during the game he was required to fall down in order to stop the wil balls thrown ly Inks, whe seemed l/Sence of have no control of tho sphere at jjjs opinion

The game was exceedingly tkMBfiurat nuj excitement ran in the innings when a saf 3 hit woi have tied the score, if not beaten us.

Terre Haute scored one in the second, two in the fourth, one in the fifth, three in the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the eighth. Fort Wayne got two in the fourth, one in tho fifth, two in the sixth and two in the ninth. In the ninth inning excellent fielding by the locals and a double play saved the game. Several times during the game did Port Wayne colors show upon every base: The principal features of the game was the fielding of both teams, Holland's and Brigg's home runs and'the one hand catch of a fly by Ogden. The followtDg is the score:

TKRKE HAUTE. AB. R. IB. »H. 8B. McMillan, 2 3 0 0 0 Fuaaelbach, 8 5 Pabat, 1 2 Langaford, s........ 5 Clln*man, 2 5

3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 6 3 2 6 1 9 1 2 0 1

9 10 3 1 27

B. IB. 8H.

SR.

PO.

3 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 2

Totals

I CLUBS Terre Hante..... Ft, Wayne

0 0

3 0 2 0 2

6 7 3 1 2 0

8 9 10—8 0 2—

SUMMABY.

Earned runs—Terra Haute 3, Fort Wajrn# 4. Tiro base hits—Cllngraan 1, O'Connor 1. Three bass hits—Hecker l. iiouis runs—Holland 1, Briggs 1. Double plays— Langsford to Clingman O'Cennor i, Ogden to Bruton 1.

Bases on balls—By Flood 1, by InLs 7. Hitting man with ball—By Flood 1. Strnck out—By Flood 2, by Inks 1. Wild pitches -By Inks 1. Time of gaine—2 hrfure. Umpire-Oeo. Rhue.

Kvansvllle 10, Day ion 2.

EVAKSVTLLS, July 1.—Errors reigned supreme yesterday with Dayton. Harkaess' curves were straightened out in great shape. Dayton lost their heads in the two last innings. Scorc: Evansrllle 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 4-10

Dayton 06000001 1—2 Hits—Kvansvtlle 18, Dayton 4. Errors—Evans•ille 3, Dayton 5. Batteries— Kransvilo, Rettger and Shellhanse. Dayton, Uarkness and Sommera.

Peoria 7, Grand Rapid* O. PCORIA, July 1.— By timely hitting the locals won yesterday's game in the eiehth

South Side by Con Meagher and another patrolman will be put on day work, and ninth, innings. Peoria did exceiitm The new district extends from Fifth to -field work and heavy batting. Score Seventh sad from Main to the city reoria 0 41000012—7 Unfits. Patrolmen Trierweiler, Goodpasture and Miller will go from night to davwork and Patrolmen Beattie and John Bodgera will go from day to night work.

0 0 0

Grand Rapids.... ...I 30100000—6 Hits—Peoria 12, Grand Rapids 2. Errors— Peoria 4, Grand Rapids 2. Earned runs—Peoria

GrandRapldiA Threebaso hits—Kappel, Spill Kats. Home ran—Hemp.

Ease Ball Rotes*.

Manager vs. Manager. Ogden is an excellent left fielder. Fort Wayne goes to Grand Bapids. How the crowd did "Guy" Hecker. O'Connor is batting now in great shape. Well, well, Fort Wayne drops to second place.

Peoria plays two games here on the Feurtb. It is need I era to say (hat to-day's game will be for blood.

That donble play of the locals in the ninth was out of sight Clingman Is pitching for Terro Haute and Hecker for Fort Wayne.

If they stayed here a week they probably wonld go to the bottom. Gay Hecker pitched eight years for Louisville and also pitched for Pittsburg.

th« National Ouai

The following leajrue and association games were played yesterday: KATIOSAL UUSUS. AtCfaleago— 1 0

9* «*Uaf,

The regular monthij meeting of the Ladies Uuioa of St Anthony's hospital will be held Thursday afternoon £30 p. m., ai St Benedict's school feafi. All the members ararequosied lo benras est

MRS.

T*«O.

HA)»TS£8srsui, Sec

0 0

ITtUbnrijti# Cbieasoi .....9 At Cincinnati—

Cincinnati* CJeTtlandt 0 at

K#»Torki I I r&il«d«!phta»..e 0 10 4 10 A! Braoktya^

Rrooktrn».^...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bortona..... 0 0 0 0 0 AWKRtCAJt AJISOCIATIOX At pblla]lpbla—

thistle# .0 3 0 0 3

Baltii&sres,. .... 0 0 0 0 0 AI BwtonBocton* .....1 S 0 0 S 0

Washington.#. S 0 0 4 0

at St UwiaR.Lonli 0 O O O I 3 Loalsvfltet....»..0 0 0 0 3 3

Cinvianatta

were conve point

P««i»a rf Tiasli ita.

the election of the Baptatt primitive church was placed oa file with the eotinty recorder to-day.

TERKE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, W EDN ES DA Y.JULY 1,189).

tiiG little inmates of the institution io CoHeil park for a day of genuine happiThe entire party exceeded 100 in nuriber. Thestreet railway directory oon veyed 'he paity to and from the park frtje of cos*.

WHO 18 THE MOST POPULAR 1

Tote Yenr Choice

Freaa

ajv$ijays.

I-

0— 3

I— I 1- 3 I—I 0-1

fbtlidelphli-

wo^Hetal num" after office A good scribed eredand thl

a-i fr~S 0—If a-1

0 0—13 a, i-1 f'«—« t-

O I

Ootadibw....^,,.]

TS»«3r Mh SMIW

Fred Williams, who tore oet leaving hk wife and buainees has returned. He lound his otoie room entirely empty, hia wife having soli everything off at auction. Only a barrel of salt on the sidewalk ww left and Bsaertoeieier 4 sch came and iron to that. His dear litUe wife. Flora, is all togged up in her floe drama this morning doing the West Side up brown and soaking the other girls greea with envy.

Mrs. 8am Brown drifted back this morning, batr girit are returning om at a time and tbe place mnning full blast now.

OtliMt

Sapt AkSeo, aateled by leathers of

io Daily Hews,includingSoBday, only 15 Boas (kj^saa H«ae, yeata(day took all {cent* a «j|ek,

Itila Uit of

Popular Gentlemen.

Never do things by halves has been the underlying principal governing Tn* Naws, whether it be opposing the metro* potitan police bill or favoring a saloon license Tss Naws has made an honest straightforward fight to the best ol its ability. In the matter of promises made to its readers it has always faithfully carried them out It now offers something so beyond anything in ths past that whatever has gone before dwindles into insignificance. The citizens of the city and county have long wanted to know who was the most popular county or city official and to determine the matter THE News proposes a vote on the question. This being an off year, politics will not enter into the matter to any extent and it will be a fair test of personal popularity. This voting will be continued u*tU Septemper 1st, when to the officer ie£ftiving the largest vote THE NEWS will a first class round trip ticket from "k&o Portland, Oregan, good returning

This trip will afford a grand for visiting Yellowstone ark and the wonderful cities of ^rthwest that has sprung from rrithim tbJ post ftJW fears.

barous t'rueljtrictions made are that all £tlmaceda, a%.*ust be made on blank ballots tchts, #jji6lumns, and cast only for tbe^

Said thtfmentioued below. Votes for any oVanyJereons will not be received or or\ 4pted. Each Sunday morning THE

N|ft wn-ill publish the number of votes caSfcbfr each officer. Cedent tbia ballot

TRIP TO PORTLAND, OKEGOX.

I cast my vote for

4 'I%

TO. A.

You will vote your choice for this trip, selecting the name from the following list, comprising all the city and «50unty officers:

Judge D. N. Taylor, Jno. C. Warren, G. A. Sehaal, Levi Hammerly, San ford Henderson, C. Bird King, Nicholas Stein, Jno. \V. Ross, Geo. llaller, E. A. Hess, Jabez Asbury, Jco. Dietz, W. W. Hauck, Frank n. Cooper, R. 1'. Davis, I. H. Trail, M. n. Waters, Mrs. I. M. Davis, Ricliard MncDonal. Dr. W. K. Mattox.

Judge O. F. McNutt, J. W. Stout, G. A. Conzman, M.C, HamUl, Lev! \V. Dickerson, Peter Miller, jr. M.Allen, H. M. Gr Is wold, J. B. Fuqna, W. O. Weldelo, E. I. Larkins, ffm. Hoggerty, A. C. Daddies ton, Robert B. Stimson, Andrew Nebf, J. D. Jones, N. Boland, Wm. Prindiville, Walter Bell. Ralpli 4, sparks.

TO THE SALES LADIES.

A Vacation nilh Kxpenies Paid to Benton Harbor.

Theiu an»

largo

number of lady

clerks in the retail stores of this city who, if they get a vacation, must lose their salary while off. THE NEWS wishes to give one of them a season of rest and recreation without costing her one cent for expenses. No pleasure.is to be found in traveling during the heat and dust of,", summer and therefore TIIK NEWS proposes a week's outing at either Lake Maxinkuckee or Beaton Harbor, Michigan, at the option of the successful candidate. Either of thesis well known resorts promise a delightful time fi«hirig, boating and bathing. Transportation to either place and a week's board at the best hotel will be sriven to the meet popular saleslady of Terre Haute, which shitll be determined by baHot. The voting will terminate July 30th and the successful candidate may take her vacation any time duriDg the month of August. Write the name plainly, cut out the ballot and send to the outing editor of THE NEWS.

For trip to BEXTOX OARBOK «r SIAXIXKVrKEE. I vote for

.Store

The vote will be published each day in THE NEWS.

Sun-

W' THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

The Lose Strike to Be Given Jnly 4tb Knylor'a. This IsensaUonal drama with all its great effects will be seen next Saturday night, July 4th, at Naylor's opera house, and indications so far are that the house will be packed. Numerous tickets have been sold by the members of the Working Woman's Guild, who have been very enerj$stic, and everyone should lend them a helping hand. The entire lower floor 50c. reserved. Family circle 35c, Gallery, 15^ Sale of seats will open tomorrow n^pf&lnc at Button's book store. Be on barC^Mriy as there will be a big tusb. Dbaadraii to witness the greatest of all lho¥ dramas.. Brim full of oomedy^erai ^mounted Solicitors. ho are goUciting

N""

on se

award, will heretheir report at this tarn over subscriptions, persons who have subpaper promptly delivc&nnot be done without

prompt lejfetts from oar solid ton, ,. A

fjQiit Child

Willie' Masoett, aged

found oa the streets by the police isst night lost. He was sent to the friendly tan.

QUICK WORK.

wa* rPnaa the Des

VAM

UaS and tinea.)

II% days ago while sitting in Elder Broa. drug stems at Tingley, Iowa,

L. Dyer, a well known citiien, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. Mr. Elder

bottle of ClHirnberlain's Ckragh Remedy and said **Here Is aotnetlang 2 can recftoammaeda a large sale and

a bottle, and tlw next him be sniid be was

better,, and the day following apj»eared to be entirely restored. This i* a specimen of tbe e&cti venees of thia |»«p«ratloa. For Safe by Dm^ista.

Sometimes it is a good deal better -to evade the point than to come to it That altogether depends on the kind of point you want to emphasise, bnt here's one which will bear all the inspection yon can give it: We must clear ont *ur stock of light weight clothing within 30 days. No milder term than must will describe the situation. Necessity knows no law and, as the highest necessity is always the ruling principle, we are uot looking for alternatives, we are simply accepting the inevitable. Here is an unprecedented opportunity for yon: Men's suits at $4.98, usually sold at $8, $7 and $6.50. Men's suits at $10, usually said at $15, $13.60 and $12. Summer coats and vests at a great sacrifice. A. C. Bryce & Co., 604 Main street

"FIZ, BANG, BOOM."

FOURTH OF JDLY EXCURSION.

The C. C. O. A St. L. railway, the Big Four Route offers half fare rates to au points on their line within a radius of 200 miles, tickets will be sold July 3rd and 4th 1891 going and good to return nntil July 6th inclusive. Full information and tickets furnished at city ticket office 710 Wabash avenue and Sixth street depot. E. E. South,

General agent.

.'v- FULLY APPRECIATING the liberal patronage since opening, we desire to thank the citizens of Terre Haute and feel that onr goods and service has met with their approval.

RIIOADS

CARHART,

The shoe men, Fifth and Maiu.

Q. & E.I. R, R.

POPULAR

TOURISTS ROUTE

TO THE

SUMMER RESORTS

OF THE NORTHWEST.

St Paul, Minneapolis, .V: Waukesha,

Madison, Denver, San Francisco,

Portland, YellowStone Park.

Also to various points reached via lake steamer from Chicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. P^reons desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to

R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent, 636 W abash Ave.

LOW RATES VIA C. & E. I. R. R. $16.OS, Minneapolis and return July 6tn to 8th. $17 65 Toronto and return July 8th to 15tb.

Elegantly Equipped vestibule trains on this route. For particulars call at 639 Wabash avenuo. H. A. CAMPBELL,

MANTLE PARLORS.

Wood, iron and Blate mantles,, tile hearths and fancy grates. Also furnaces, tin roofing, praire stoves and fuel gas stoves. We invito inspection.

TOWNLEY MANTLE

AXD

REDUCED RATES! FOURTH OF JULY. E. & T. H. R. R. will sell tickets between all stations. Good going July 3 and 4th, and returning until July 6th, inclusive.

Daily News, including Sunday, only 15 centa a week.

Indianapolis Harket.

IWDIA.NJL.POLM,

July 1.—Grain—The local mar

ket ta still quiet but lUUa new wheat haaj-et been offered, but Inquiries are on the increase aatopriem. celpts of all cereals are very light. Track bids rtilci to-day as follows:

Wheat—No. 2 red, 95c No. 3 red. 90093c rejected. 75g85c nnmerchanuble, 60^70c. -whlte^Ctc. No. 2 wni

No. 2 w&ite. Sic 8 white, 61c for 1 or

white mixed, 564c: 2 colors: No. 2 yellow, 57c KG. 3 yellow, M!$c No. 2 mixed, &4 No. 3 mixed, 53c sound ear, 52c.

Oats—No. 2 white, 41 Jfc No. 3 white, 89c No. 2 mixed, 37!^c rejected, 33c. Bran—Local dealers are biddinir 313.50.

Hay—Timothy, cboioe. IH.50 No. 1,114.00 No.

910.00 No. 1 prairie, 18.00, No. 2 prairie, 16. 90. mixed hay, 17.00.

AMU8EMEXT8.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. 'y

4^-

The Great Sensational Labor Drama in Five Ada,

mmW&

—Seaeit Performance for tbe—

Working Woman's Guild,

Mias Sadie Parley btanebeStr la Utt'i

Jobn W. Brrry 8abt M. Rofen QMHteMalwte.

took

down

It*

giveafeanhNi lent prenanlii Dyer day much

an excel-

and cheap^" Mr.

Will K. RaaOtss i. 1. Bnata Fred eooii4|c J. P. MacDoaagfa Mm H. Bart arm Aydc&u* 1.1 Iraaa

Wwaia

Sleila UB

Mr.

Jatfwn, p^loeaMW. Uwy«* tad striken. auMI Saliar fcjr *ajr •ataaiWkMa 8ea4aoa cale at BaMoo'a book utore. -3ee«t« litem early.

anox FUfoiwe*.

T.W A rpTj U1 imJ I

Ukattl IMyal

DXJE3SI WiiiQ,

Ctdastteat,: .Savtac

"EK

The Always Low Prices

From To-day.

navy,

4 97, 5.49,

General Agent.

FURNACE Co, 609 Wabash Ave

FOURTH OF JULY.

One fare for the round trip between all points on the C. & E. I. R. R. Sale of tickets begins with train leaving Terre Haute 10:15 p. m., July 2d, good return ing until July 6th inclusive.

Pongees, Pine Apple Tissuep, Persian Mulls. Light and Dark Colors. Grand Designs,

12 l-2o yard..

SEETHE

5c CHALLflES!

SEE THE

loc CHALLIES!

HARVEYp

CLOTHING.

Skill, money, energy, any industry are doing their uf: most*o favor buyers. Pried that will surely oring a ho* of buyers. A great lot

men's suits—nobby, stylisL

every day and dress suits. The $10, $18, $20 kixs^ are now $12.

Unusual: Bargains^'

Summer Coats and Vests, thin mohair, alpaca and etc. over half price.

is the last doy for receiving tickets on the Poify, Cart and Harness must be in by tomorrow (Wednesday) at 6 p. m.

MYERS BROS.

leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,'

FOURTH -A-HXTD UUE^nST,

HEKT BCUSTIH.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

3L.wA.DIES' SILK WAISTS!

A few of our Fine Silk Waists remaim unsold

and we are determined to dispose of them prior to the FOURTH of JULY. They come in assor

ted shades, such as black, cardinal, bronze, grey,

.rose, amethyst and we divide them into

THREE LOTS.

Lot 1. $3.98, former price $5.00 Lot 2. Lot 3.

HERZ':-: BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

Goons*

See the 10c perspiration proof black lawn, and finer grades atl2j, 15/18, 25c. Fin© Assortment Gent's Nlglifc Shirts at 48c, 50c, 75c, to $1.00.

'LEVI'S'

676—WABASH AVENUE—670

Corner of Seventlx- Street.

Novzi/rnss.

HUR81H FOR THE GLORIOUS FODRTH OF JULY!

If you wish to celebrate it in aright royal way you must go to

2.THE FAIRmS.

And get your supply of

FIREWORKS CRACKERS.

Wc bave lie largest anortment in the city. Oar prices and goocia are like last year, "the best ever brought to Term Haute." Do not get yourselves bluffed. headquarters.

guesses

0.7b' 8.25

Bargains

One hundred pieces fine sateen, new designs and new colors plenty black and white. All go

AT—:—

lOoyard.

still lead in umbrellas see them at 76c, 85c, $1, $1.25 aiul Up.

FANSFOR EVERYBODY. Black Mitts

At 10, 15, 20, 25,35 to 50.

DOT GOODS STORK,

Save the middle man's profit

Gteo. O. Hossell,

TKMPERASC*Hvntjnn.

nd come to

Proprietor.

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Two MlUH SOUTH 0# 0HiOMO

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