Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1888 — Page 4
ANOTHER GREAT DAY
-AT THE-
II
N'
No stop to the sale of Myers Bro.'s clothing, the weather was a little sticky. The people know our goods have been well shrunk and not spoil with a rain. They carried them away all day Saturday, knowing that our statements about them were as good as gold. They know we haven't the leadership in the ready made clothing business without being progressive and always at the front for the best made cloth ing and the lowest prices "We've entered great season for trade, and with bright pros pects. Saturday's trade showed where the people are looking for fall clothing. This weather should suggest to thoughtful people
Foresight is far less expensive than "hindsight. Haven't you generally found it so?
It's wonderful to see how fast and the quanti ty of overcoats are coming in. That's only one end of it. They are going fast too. Attend our advance sale of overcoats this week and get the tallest sort of money's worth. You'll do yourself a great injustice if you don't see our overcoat before you spend your money for one. We don't urge buying. See them. "We're after the early and all-season's lone business on men's fine dress and business suits "We're going to keep right on selling more and more men's suits than ever. We don't expect an ordinary profit we'll make less and make double business. Look for quality extraordinary in suits next week. You'll get it in our $5 suits you'll get it in our $8 suit you'll get it in our $10 suit you'll get it in our $12 suit you'll get it in our $15 suit you'll get it in our $18 suit you'll get it in our $20 suit you'll get it in our $25 suit you'll get it in our superior make of trousers.
To every lady making a purchase at our store this week we will present a beautiful painted pin cushion. We have an elegant surprise for the boys this week. Come and see.
CLOTHING.
This season's exposition in boys' and children's clothing is the most perfect we ever had. Nobbier and exclusive styles and Handsomer and fabrics. Faultless in fit and perfect in design. Prices very reasonable.
Supreme efforts this season in our gents' furnishings department. Special underwear sale this week.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,
Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.
E I W E I
UNDERWER.
NATURAL WOOL. KRBNCH I3ALLBRIGGAN. ENGLISH MERINO.
Largest Variety at our Usually Popular Prices for First-Class Goods.
James Hunter & (o.'s,
523 WABASH AVENUE.
Espcnhain & Albrect's
New full dress goods and olegnnt trimmings to match. Quite a number have been especially made for us. A beautiful line of silk warp Henrietta, in the new fall shades at popular prices $1 a yard. -IS inch very tine, all wool Henriettas all new shades for fall.
B. Priestly A: Go's., celebrated black goods in all the new weaves, such as India stripes, shaded stripes, silk warp melrose, silk warp armure, silk warp second mourning, tine wool checks and a full line of silk warp Henriettas, alf as popular prices. Also handsome silk warp moiyrning shawls.
French printed flannels for tea gowns and full suits. The new silk. Peau'de'Soie silk in black and colors at popular prices. This is a beautiful silk, very soft, will give excellent satisfaction and is admired^by everyone
Ladies will make no mistake in buying above bargains. They are first class reliable goods and cannot be found elsewhere at the prices we are selling them at.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECT
OPERA MOUSE.
This week our full line kid gloves will be on sale, come and see tham
DIED.
GRACE—At 105 a. m. Sunday, September 16, William Grace, adopted son of Mrs. Hat Keller, at her residence, 415 Mulberry street, of brain fever, aged 19 years. 9 months and 3 days.
Funeral will take place from St Joseph's Church, Monday, September 17. at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
WANTED.
ANTED—Girl at 313 south Fifth street
WANTED—Ten
FOR
FOR
a
thousand bushels of tomafes
In good condition, delivered at once on board the cars at the I. ft St L. depot In lots of 5T0 bushels or upwards. For further Information call on John T. Staff, 24 south Third street, city.
STAFF BROS. 4 CO.
FOR SALE.
SALE—An entire lot of household goods, parlor set, two bed-room sets, beddings, tables, pictures, lace curtains, kitchen furniture, carpets and various other articles too tedious to mention. This Is a rare chance to get a complete outfit for less than their real value. These goods have been In use but a short time. Will rent the house to the party who bitys. Foulkes & Grelner, 415 Ohio.
SALE—A long and well established bakery and restaurant business. Address 6. Gerding, Yandalia, 111.
FOR
SALE CHEAP—Owner retiring—Coal Mine, Iowa, thick vein, line quality. Present capacity 300 tons dally good contracts. Price $35,000. Address, H. A. F.. care Lord 4 Thomas, Chicago.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Sunday,
1
7 a. ra. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.
September 16 56.7 62.8 57.8
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DEPARTMENT,
WA8HIB6TOH, D. C., September 15, 10 p. m. Indications for twenty-four-hours commencing at 7 a. m., Sunday, September 16: For Indiana, Ohio and Illinois: Fair, preceded by rain in northern portion slightly changes in temperature, except in Ohio slightly cooler Monday night westerly winds.
THE MONDAY EXPRESS.
THE EXPRESS route agents have not been able to see all the subscribers to take the list of those who wish the Monday EXPRESS and any not solicited will please send word to the office. The subscription price for the seven dayB is 20 cents for the six days, excluding Monday's paper, 15 cents as heretofore. The Monday EXPRESS will be a complete, fresh newspaper, carrying over none of the matter from Sunday's issue.
Advertisers will please understand that unless contracted for their advertisements will not appear in the Monday issue unless they so order between now and Monday. If not called upon in person by some one representing the paper they will please notify the office of their wish to have their sdvertisements inserted in Monday's issue.
CITY IN BKIER.
Josie Dreusicke was yesterday placed in juil as insane. The Terre Haute Literary society meets to-night at Superintendent W. H. Wiley's office. Mr. Peddle will read a paper.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Elliott are in Cincinnati. Mr. Oscar Shrader, of Decatur, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. Clem Harper left for Cincinnati and will go from there to Louisville. Elder B. L. Smith left Inst night for Ohio to be absent this week to attend the marriage of his sister and also of a friend.
A Genuine Hoosier Voter.
William Nicholas, living three miles north of Gessie, is the man. He was born in Greenbrier county, West Virginia, 78 years ago the 14th day of last March. He came to Hyland township, Vermillion county, in 1826, and voted his first vote in the state election in 1830. He has voted continuously, without a single break in Highland township fiiftyeight years. Voted for Clay in 1832, for Harrison '30 and '40. For Clay '41 and Taylor in '48. For Scott in '52 and' Fremont in '50. He has voted for Lincoln twice, for Grant twice, and for Hayes and Blaine. If he lives he expects to vote for Ben on the Gth of next November. In all these fifty-eight years he has never missed an election, nor has he ever had to be hauled to the polls. He was always able to go himself. [Newport Hoosier State.
Dead wood Dick.
Deadwood Dick, who had the escapade with the married woman of this city, and was brought back here in order that a gold watch of her's might be recovered from him, did not return to the Blue Mountain Joe troup which was then in Huntington. A Huntington woman wanted him to return a gold ring which he had borrowed from her daughter. Dick wrote her from Ohio and wanted papers sent to him containing accounts of his escapade. He said he was very anxious to know what had been said about him. The Terre Haute married woman went to her home soon after the affair was given publicity and said to have separated from her husband. It is more than probable however, that they will be reunited.
A Story on John I.ainl.
The Hon. John E. Lamb tells a good joke on himself: With Senator Beck, of Kentucky, he made a speech at Washgton, Ind., a few years ago. He observed the increasing interest of an old lady in the audience as he spoke, and hen he descended from the platform, she received him almost with open arms and pronounced him a finer "speaker" than any living senator. Senator Beck as sore over the discrimination against his speech, and did not feel fully revenged until a few minutes later, when two giggling girls were overheard discussing the speeches. Said one: "Jen, did you ever hear as idiotic a speech in your life as that red-headed fellow made?" Senator Beck told Lamb he was even now.—[Vincennes Sun.
President Mackey Inspecting. President D. J. Mackey, of the E. &. T. H., came up over the Evansville & In* dianapolis road yesterday. He left for I the south on the Evansville Sc Terre Haute, but will go out on the branches to the coal mines before returning te Evansville. Mr. Mackey was on a trij of inspection and was looking into the condition of the two lines.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17,18S8.
yj AJT08KMENT8.
Mr. Chaa. A. Gardner, the jolly German comedian and vocalist, will be the nest attraction at the opera house, the date of his appearance being Wednesday evening, September 20. Mr. Gardner will present his revised and rewritten "Karl, the Peddler." The sale of seats for this engagement opens this morning. Popular prices.
Lovers of the highest order of dramatic art are looking forward with much pleasure to the performance of Hamlet on next Thursday evening by Keene. The sale of seats will open to-morrow morning. The company supporting Mr. Keene this season is the strongest that has ever supported him. Several are quite as popular and well known as Mr. Keene himself. Mr. Geo. Learock who starred last season in "Beacon Lights" and Miss Louise Pomeroy being among them.
Funeral of W. H. Scudder.
The funeral services of the late Mr. W. H. Scudder were held yesterday afternoon at his residence on Cherry street. There was a large number of the friends of the well known citizen present. The services were conducted by the Rev. Geo. R. Pierce, of the Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Scudder was a member. Miss Thomas, the Misses Beyers and Mr. Kennedy and Prof. Beyers were present and filled the rooms of the house with the harmony of their voices. In the yard, surrounded by many citizens, the Ringgold band played two selections. Messrs. Boland, Stein, Kildow, Joseph Blake, Prof. Wiley and D. N. Taylor carried the coffin to the hearse, and the long funeral cortege proceeded to Woodlawn cemetery, where the final services were held, the band again playing a funeral selection.
Funeral of Mies Augustine. The funeral of Miss Augustine occurred yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. She was one of the most popular waiters at the National hotel and the boarders yesterday procured a beautiful fioral design which was sent in token of their high regard for her. It was a large pillow, across which was the worb "Clara" in immortals. She was a devoted Catholic and the services were conducted according to this faith. Sho was a popular young lady and her terrible death by burning was a severe shock to her friends.
George A. Floyd Recovered. George A. Floyd was yesterday discharged from St. Anthony's hospital. He has been at the hospital several weeks, since his fall from an electric light pole at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Floyd strvk upon his head, produced a concussion of the brain, which caused the patient's mind to become deranged. It has remained in this condition since, but within the past few days cleared, and he is now entirely recovered.
Gave the Copper the Slip.
A good story is told on Officer Connerly. He halted a young man named Tap Davis who was attempting to pass a couterfeit half dollar. The officer asked Davis to let him see the piece of money. Davis haaded it over to the officer saying: "Why, can't you tell good money when you see it? I was down to the artesian well and it turned black that's all." While the officer was examining.the coin Davis gave him the slip and succeeded in escaping.
A Letter Faom Lieut, Gov. Fuller. Pond's Extract Company, New York City:
GENTLEMEN: I beg to say that Pond's Extract is a household friend with us, and without any hesitation, I am very glad to commend it. Yours truly
LEVI K. FULLER.
Brattleboro. Vt., June 9,1888.
$1 round trip from Terre Haute to Shelbyville, 111., Monday, September 17, on I. & St. L. Ry., on accouut of the Democratic rally.
S3.50 ROUND TRIP,
VIA. E. T. H. R. R.
To Louisville, Ky., leaving Terre Haute, Monday, September 17th, at 10:05 p. m., good returning until September 25th, inclusive. Through car service.
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION. The Vandalia Line will, until further notice, sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at 82.75. Tickets good to return within five days from date of sale.
Terre Haute to St. Louis and return $2.75. §2.75. $2.75. 82.75. Trains leave Union depot at 10:18 a. m. 2.15 p. m. and 1.42 a. m.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
$2.75 round trip from Terre Haute to St. Louis over I. & St. L. railway on all trains unt.il further notice. Tickets good for five days. E. E. SOUTH,
Agent.
TO EVERY VOTER IN AMERICA! Mr. Elmer, of Philadelphia, has just completed a little volume, entitled "From Washington to Cleveland," the history and platform of all political parties from 1780 to 1888, which should be in the hands of every voter. To gain this end the price has been fixed so low as to place it within the reach of all. By mail (paper cover) 15 cents library edition 35 cents. (Stamps or postal note.) Address only B. S. Elmer, P. O. Box 378, Philadelphia, Pa.
A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.
80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house oi 5 rooms, barn 40 by CO feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.
Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street, with a five room house, well and cistern.
For further particulars address L. KUSSNER, City.
Now Completed.
Goodman & Hirschler's fall and winter stock of clothing is all in now and never has there been such an array of fine and nobby styles of suits for men, boys and children shown in this city. Their pricee can always be relied upon to be the very lowest and there is certainly no better place to trade with than the old and reliable firm of Goodman & Hirchler.
Great Bargains
-m-
BOOTS, SHOES
Slippers.
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICE*
Men's Seamleaa Cosfran, 91.38.
Women'* Kid BnttoaShoes,
KinM' Kid Button 8ho««, 91.
Women'* Toe Slipper*, SO*.
Child'* Shoeo, 4 to 7. fifte.
Children'* 8hoea, 7 to 10% »6c.
Vouthi' Shoea, High Cut, $1.
H«.ndsorrje Souvenirs
(Mveo to all Our Patron*.
ft Will Pay You
TO THADft AT
1UU1UD U11UI/
300 Main Street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan
No. 517 Ohio Street.
w. B. MAIL. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Dentists,
(Successor* to Bartholomew A Hall.) 529}4 Ohio St Terre Haute. Ind.
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST.
"All work warranted as represented. Office and residence 810 North Thirteenth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Raised Monograms. FIBS ENGRAVIHG IKS R1PAMG
Watclies, Clocks and Jewelry
A speclaly. New work made to order at shortest possible notice. All work done on the premises.
A. F. FR0EB & CO.,
Jewelers.
MA.NION BROS.,
Stoves and Mantels.
Finest line of slate and marblelzed iron mantels In the cltr. Especla attention given to slate and tin roofing.
•*.<p></p>HERZ'
4-
J. -wv-w4r,r."'t vi** *»ifr Jr-v
-t Jr
GRAND OPENING!
On Monday, September 17th, we will open the Fall and Winter Season with the most elegant line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits ever brought to the city. Our line of FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS, consisting of Men's Prince Alberts, Chesterfields, Prince Charles, Cutaways, Frocks and Sacks, Young Men's and Boys' Cutaways, Frocks and Sacks, and Children's Suits in endless variety. You have only to see our line and you will see a bewitching array of bewildering attractions, and at prices never before named for the same fabrics.
BULLETIN
Our Knit Goods Department
Is DOW full of novelties and we are ready to show everything in the way of infants. children and ladies wear. Among the latest headwear we have, Jocky, Alpine and Turban Caps, which for style, beauty and comfort cannot be surpassed. Plush and silk embroidered Cashmere*Hoods, Infants Crochet Sacques and Bootees Knit Skirts. Otir line is much superior than in former years, in staple as well as fancy patterns and qualities.
Dress Trimming Department
A gieat many more new trimmings added to our already large stock this week. Please bear in mind we have as fine and elegant line of Dress Trimmings as any house west of the Alleghany mountains. As we do not carry any Dress Goods we are obliged to sell trimmings at a smaller margin than Dry Goods stores. Huy your trimmings and buttons from us for we have the largest stock at lowest prices.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
FALL OVERCOATS.
Just received a beautiful line of Scotch Melton and Diagonals the very latest styles.
FALL SUITINGS.^
The most handsome line of ready made clothing ever shown in the city, the very latest cuts. .Prices range from $3 to $25. We have also completed our merchant tailoring line for the fall trade. Never were such goods shown before.
PHILIP SCHL0SS
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIKT, sec'y and Treas.
CLIFf & WILLIAMS CO.,
MANTTFACTURKRS OF
Seist], Doors, Blinds, Scc.
AND DBALKRS IN
Lumberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,
Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, I ml.
A. C. BRYCE & CO., 411 Main Street.