Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1889 — Page 8
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I:
I
'5.00
Boys' Short Pant Suits.
In preparing for the past season we determined to tiave th.9 finest, nobbiest goods tbat money conld purchase. We prepared th.e best goods known to ttie trade and sold large quantities. But we overdid and went beyond our mark, ordering too many late in tile season and we have several hundred of the finest suits ever made. The price: We've sold more than a thousand at $10, $12 and $14 We've determined to close out all on hand and at this price they 11 go, $8 for-the finest and prettiest children's sui-s,
Twenty-five beautiful designs, 200 suits, Boucle effects, satin stripes, broken plaids and small checks, reduced from $6, $6.60, $7, and $7.50 to
This is a rare opportunity to get the best at nearly half price. Some special valnesin odd knee pants, ages 4 to 16. New arrivals daily of new spring styles will be ready in a few days. See the display in our east window of the new things in men's wear.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
BUCKEYEBARGAINS
The Buckeye Will Open on Monday
IA full line of Colorsj
-IN-
146 Inch Henriettas at|
85e.
Fill Lilt Of CI*.
"ifty Pieces of All Wool Fancy| Cloths 36 Inches at 19c Regular Price 50c.
New Spring Novelties in Plaidj Eress Goods Also Large Line French Ginghams and
Sateens.
We will Bell the remainder of our winter stock of
Rubbers Ladies' 25c to 50c. Men's 50c to 75c. Men's Boots $1.75 to 84.50.
J. R.
NI
Children's
Please csll and see us at
E E
Cor. Sixth and Main Streets.
HERE IS THE CHANCE!
Boots and Shoes
At the following prices. First come, first served
Our $2.50 Rochester Goat Button now 82. Our 82.50 Rochester Calf Button now $2. Our S2 Goat Button now S1.50. Our 82 Misses' Calf Button now S1.50. Our Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes still at our popular prices.
Well, say LIUU. JLIOW mat for low:
327 Main Street.
We have received a largo assortment of light, line pump sole shoes in calf and Dongola, in congress §nd lace, in all styles of toes for men and boys' wear also ladies fine kid button shoes, Oxfo-d ties and button slippers, and a fine assortment of infants' and children's shoes, all of which we will sell at the very lowest prices possible for good goods. We also have a large stock of heavy winter goods in ladies' pebble grain, Cordovan and calf goods, and also a few warm-lined shoes, hich we will sell at a great reduction.
THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,
5 1 3 IV I a in S
A.
DO NOT MISS
BCYINU A PAIR OK
BOOTS Ol^ SHOES
While you can get them at such
l.OW PRICES
As are olTerat by
WALT. B. PURCELL,
tiij Wnbnsh avenue, Nicholson's old stand Kntlre stock must be closed out before new spring goods arrive.
CALL AND INSPECT
-OUR LINE OF-
Fine Spring Suitings and Overcoatings!
TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY.
COHENS, POPULAR TAILORS, 405 Main St.
SOMETHING JEW ffl TEES SAUTE!
Gents soft and stiff hats made over by machinery to look
like new. I have also the spring style blocks for Ladies Hats and Bonnets. M. CATT, 226 S. Third st. The only practical hatter in Terre Haute.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Saturday,
2 p. m.
February 23. 3.3
p. m.
19 9
10 4
PERSOXAIiS.
Mr. A. E. Schraeder was in the city yesterday. Mrs. G. W. Harper, of Robinson, 111., is visiting in the city.
Dr. A. H. Kildow left yesterday for South Hutchinson on business. Mr. Reilman, of Evansville, passed through the city on his way home yesterday.
TERRE HAUTE COAL AND LIME CO., Minshall lump, block and hard coal, and wood, all lengths.
Goodman Jfc Hirschler, the enterprising merchant tailors and clothiers, are ahead, as usual, of other houses. They have already received lots of nobby styles of spring suits for men, boys and children. Their prices can always be re lied upon to be as low as any house in the country can afford to sell.
Now why does Old Cobweb hall do BO much business? Well, I will tell you, he aoes not buy any whisky from the wholesale houses, but he buys as they do and gets all his goods direct and han dies nothing but the best. If all the saloons would do likewise, they would have a good trade and would not grumble as they do now days.
In spite of the very cold spell, Goodman it Hirschler are taking lots of orders already for new spring suits and light-weight overcoats. They invite everybody to take a look at their new foreign and domestic woolens. They carry the largest and best line in the city, and it is a well known fact that they turn out the prettiest fitting garments at very lowest prices.
Spring may jump down upon us at any moment, therefore would it not be wise to look up the spring overcoat and have it renovated to look as fine as a splinter new one, and be ready in time! H. L. Reiner has considerably increased his force of skillful workmen and can renovate, clean and dye all kinds of garments on the shortest notice and in the very best manner. He is at the old place, 655 Main street.
Why don't the business men of Terre Haute do like Old Cobweb hall patron ize the "poor old printer" who works night and day. He is not like the wholesale whisky men who compound and mix their goods and drive their fine carriages and horses and only work about nine hours per day. Now if the public would do as Cobweb hall does tell the public every day what he does and where he is, then they will succeed. How did Barnum make a fortune? By advertising.
There is no use talking but the White Front Grocery is the cheapest and best place in town. There you can get everything you want and it will be promptly delivered. Ed Wright has the choicest of everything that is good to eat, including Quails, Parsnips, Holland Herring, Cauliflower, Quinces, Grapes, Honey, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Beets, Cabbage, Celery, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys and ChickenB, Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit. A fresh arrival of White Label Wines.
CITY IN BKLEF.
The grand jury and petit jury will convene to-morrow. There will be no court in the superior court until Tuesday.
Ringgold grand orchestral concert at Germania hall to-night. Those holding season tickets for the "Kirmess," must have them reserved before Monday noon, at the latest, as seats are being reserved very rapidly.
At the request of many ticketholders, the Military band will make their ball on the 28th a masquerade. Persons not holding tickets will be charged 50 cents. Ladies free.
The Columbia club have about four hundred shares, of 825 each, taken towards building their new club house. They seem to be confident of success in getting the remainder of the desired 825,000 taken.
Sheriff Weeks took Mrs. Emma Horseley, of this city, to the hospital for the insane at Indianapolis yesterday. Iler insanity consisted of the belief that some one was trying to carry her away, that she was being hunted by dogs, that persons approaching her wished to inflict upon her bodily injury, etc.
Real Estate Transfers.
Annetta E.|Davls to Emll and Frances O. Froeb. 2U feet and 7 Inches off of the west side Inlots 71 and 72 In the original town of Tetre Haute $ 1,000 00 Harry L. Uunn et al. to Emll and Frances (J. Froeb, 20 feet and 7 Inches off of the west side of Inlots 71 and 72 In the original town of Terre Haute 1 000 00 John Jones et ux. to Elizabeth Herbert, irt of e. 1,2 of s. w. of s. e.
4
of sec
tion 11, town 12, range 8, containing 20 acres 1,0C0 00 C. W. Mitchell et ux. to W. T. llornett, w. y, of lot 6 In Wilson's subdivision.... 4,000 00
Total $ 7,000 00
FASHION NOTES.
Changeable or shot siiks are again sent out to us from the looms of France. The high coronet of wide braids of hair comes up among other styles of coiffure.
The bustle has diminished until there is reason to expect that it will have disappeared entirely by spring.
The fashionable glove for morning wear is of dark glazed kid with three broad black seams or stitchiogs on the back.
The toque and the poke and the stringless bonnet that looks like a hat are the fashionable head coverings predicted for early spring wear.
Skirts of all gowns msde for home or carriage wear are long all around, falling over the feet in front and touching the ground at the back.
Flounces are coming in vogue again in every style and size, deep and narrow, hemmed or pinked or frayed out, or fringed or edged with lace or embroidery, or bound with ribbon.
According to Harper's Bazar, full skirts will be worn again in the 6pring and next summer, and the bodices and sleeves will not be very different from those now in vogue.
Evening gowns are the triumphs of the artistic dressiaaker this season. Some of them are so exquisitely draped that they look like models from the classic antique period of Greek art.
In artistic circles in London the Empire gown is worn in all its classical severity by married and unmarried young women. So, at least, we are told by the Young Ladies' Journal for March, just out.
Little Eglish girls also wear the Empire gown with a low bodice, short waist, wide sash belt, and a pinked out ruching around the bottom of the long skirt, made of the same kind of soft silK that forms the sash.
The antique Tuscan carol a or dance in
THE TERRE fiAtlTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 241889.
around with songs iB the oldest dance on record. Though danced by the golden youth of Florence in the days of Dante and Beatrice, it was of old Roman and Greek derivation and Asiatic birth.
A GRAY WOLF TAMED.
One of the Savage Bocky Mountain Breed Hade a Domestic Pet.
A gray-haired, eccentric-looking man, known as "Uncle Davy," recently entered the Denver Republican office in company with his pet wolf. Jack, as his master called him, is a fine specimen of the gray wolf, weighs a little more than fifty pounds, is 6 months old, has the sharp nose peculiar to that animal, and carries his long, bushy tail hanging in a graceful curve. The thick, light-gray hair, evenly distributed over his finely formed fat body, gave him muclx the appearance of a well-kept pet dog.
His actions are like those of a cur pup whose acquaintance with polite society is rather limited. Uncle Davy gave his history. Jack was found by his owner in Middle Park last summer. Uncle Davy and his family were camping in the park, and, having occasion to go some distance from camp one bright afternoon he was riding along on one of those patient animals, a burro, and accompanied by a greyhound. Suddenly he was startled by the savage yelp of a wolf and a cry of pain from his pet greyhound.
Urging his burro to the scene, an forgetting that he was unarmed, Uncle Davy found his dog in a serious position. An old she wolf, with her four cubs huddling closely under her, attacked the hound with her fore paws, striking him two severe blows on the head and laying him out on the ground. Instantly the wild beast caught the side of the hound in her teeth and tore a piece of flesh from the poor canine.
The wolf then made an attack upon the man, and, as she leaped toward him, the frightened burro shied, and Uncle Davy struck the attacking beast with his stiff-brimmed hat. The blow was not of itself injurious, but the suddenness with which it was struck so astonished the wolf that she ran away. Uncle Davy quickly appropriated one of the cubs, which was probably two weeks old, and very hastily retreated. The little stranger was taken in at the camp and tenderly nursed until it had grown to sufficient age to comprehend his surroundings and associates. Then the process of insl ruction was begun, and he has shown himself an apt pupil in acquiring such tricks as dogs are taught. Kindness has been the ruling rod, and Jack, while he has learned many things, has never developed the least disposition to be ugly or savage. He possesses none of the wicked tricks known to his kind, and his training has disputed the assertion that a gray wolf cannot become a domesticated animal.
While in the office his master put him through a course of performances which were surprising. He would lie down, roll over, sit up, take off his master's hat, and, funniest of all, would leap up, hug Uncle Davy with wolfish fervor, and mischievously take off the old gentleman's spectacles.
Jack is a great pet, and his master would not part with him. He has been offered $200 for the animal, and says he would not tike 8500 for him. Every motion of Jack's is watched with smiling interest by Uncle Davy, who regards him as a wondrous treasure and a prodigy of intelligence.
Butterine 15 and 20 cents a pound at Hertfelder's, north-west corner Fourth and Cherry streets.
Hon. Jag. H. McDonald, lieutenant governor of the state of Michigan, who was killed in the railway casualty near Escanaba, Mich., January 10th, 1889. was insured in The Traveler's Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., under a general accident policy for (10,000) ten thousand dollars. Moral—Insure in the Travelers.
RIDDLK, HAMILTON & Co., Agents, Sixth and Main streets.
The box sheet for Kirmess was opened yesterday at 'J o'clock at Button's book store. Those holding season tickets can obtain reserved seats for the entire week. The price for the first three rows of the balcony will be 75 cents. The rest of lower floor and family circle 50 cents.
We give you a few special items that may interest you, the chance our closing out sale gives to buy cheap. White and colored embroideries at cost and less than cost. Muslin, all the standard brands, sheeting and pillow case cotton at special prices.
CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Wabash avenue.
INAUGURATION EXCURSION. THE VANDALIA LINE has made especial arrangements for the accommodation of those going to Washington for the inauguration of President Harrison. Trains leave Terre Haute at 1:42 night, 12:42 noon and 2 p. m. arriving at Washington at G:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m.
Sleeping cars through to Washingtoi on the 1:42 a. m., and from Indianapolis to Washington on the 12:42 noon train. Sleeping cars on the 2 p. m. train from Indianapolis to Pittsburg, and through cars from Pittsburg to Washington. Fare for the round trip—Terre Haute to Washington and return, only $17.50. Tickets good going February 26th, 27th, 28th, March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and to return on all trains up to and including the trains leaving Washington on the evening of March 8th, 1889.
For full particulars apply to R. D. Digge=, ticket agent, Union depot C. H. Mixer, passenger agent, No. 10 north Sixth street, or to
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
Stop paying rent. $5.25 per month will get you a home. For particulars see I. Fechheimer, 20 south Fourth street.
BROADCLOTHS.
Our fine broadcloth, flat fold,steim shrunk, Worth $1.59 only 98 cents. Black and colored silks at rook botton prices. Every yard guaranteed. You ill get a bargain. Look at them.
CARPENTER'S BOSTON ST ORB, 418 Wabash avenue.
We are selling blankets at such low prices it will pay one to buy now, even to carry over to next year. At half price should move them lively. Comorts and-all grades of blankets. Some tine California blankets in the lot. All must go. Great closing out sale.
CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Wabash avenue.
AT DOWL1NG HALL
From January 1st to March 31st—Dr. Blue Mountain Joe, the Indian Herb Doctor. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Free exhibition each evening, at 8 o'clock, except Saturday. No children admitted to free exhibition.
Saturday matinees, at 2:30, for ladiei and children. Saturday evening—Admission 10 cents. Reserved chairs 5 oenta extra.
all WEI
&
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nerer wiea. A marvel of purltj strength and wholesomeneu. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold In competition with the multitude of low tent, short weight almn or phosphate powders. Scld only Id cans. BOTAL BAXXHB POWDBB CO., 106 Wall St, N. 1.
SKATERS ATTENTION! Take your skates to No. 10 north Third street and have them ground.
SUITS SUITING, SUITED—More than twenty people yesterday in suits, ready made and to order. People Know it means something when they hear us say reduced prices on suits and over coats, 20 per cent, discount saved and you get the use of it till next year. Besides, keep warm end save your health, plenty of them left. Don't fail to see us.
OYSTERS.
This cold snap Btrongly suggests the delicious bi-valvas. Leave orders at E. E. LAWRENCE'S, Fourth and Cherry streets. Also served in every style. Finest bread and cakes.
If you cough at night-take K. K. as directed.
MISS OLAF KRARER.
A native of Greeland lectures Monday evening at the Congregational Church She will wear her Esquimaux costume of furs, sing Icelandic songs and relate her interesting history. All who attend will be richly repaid.
Oh, Miss Eva, I have been down to Messrs. Smith Dunn's great five and ten cent house. It is just too nice for anything!
Why so, Laura? Because they have oceans of novelties, and nothing over ten cents and whenever I go there I always see 6o many useful articles, and so cheap! You must be sure to go down there with me this week, as it is bargain week with them.
Short's K. euros coughs or hoarse ness.
The Etoineliest Mun in Terre Haute.
As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.
Messrs. Fenner & Little, at 1,200 Main street, received a compliment from one of their patrons during the past week, in the way of some specially fine samples of cake which was baked on the Banner Range. The "'Banner" was sold by the firm to the lady sending the cake, and she speaks in the highest terms of ts qualities as a first-class baker.
Bucklen'B Arnica Salve.
The beet salve in the world for cute bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hapds, chilblains, oorns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.
Experience has demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is the best catarrh remedy in use. My daughter, who is a sufferer from that miserable disease, is much better by the use of one bottle.— Dr. R. A. Schouten, druggist, 758 south Division street, Grand Rapids. Mich.
For twenty years I have suffered from catarrh. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm of J. Dawson fc Son. which has so effectually cured my headache that I feel altogether a new man. I have recommended it to many with like good results.—M. M, R^z, D. D. S., Rochester, Ind.
f®
J. T. H. MILLER. 522 Wabash avenue,
Butterine 15 and 20 cents a pound at Hertfelder's, north-west corner Fourth and Cherry streets.
THE ESQUIMAUX.
Miss Olaf, Krarer, native of Green land, a full-grown Esquimaux woman forty inches high and weighing 120 pounds, lectures Monday evening at the Congregational Church, relating the story of her life, her sledge-ride of 1,000 miles from Greenland to Iceland, and native costumes. The entertainment has been very popular in other cities, Admission for adults 35 cents, children 20 cents.
K. K. kures tickling koughs.
THE FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Via Union and Central Pacific roads Sixty- four hours from Council Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman vestibuled train steam heat, electric light, bath-rooms, barber shop, library and dining car—a palace hotel on wheels is the Golden Gate special, every Wednesday.
Try K. K. just once. Only 25c per bottle.
ZERO COMFORTERS.—Those Shet land and Irish freiz comfortable driving overcoats, from 810 up.
J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash avenue.
Short's K. sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Butterine 15 and 20 cents a pound at Hertfelders, north-west corner Fourth and Cherry streets.
Prof. Leree, the phrenologist and medium, is astonishing his callers by tracing out their past and future. He guarantees satisfaction or no pay. See card in another column.
GET
HERZ' BULLETIN
G^AND OPENING
Own Importations and Unique Styles of -.:SV'W
Spring Wraps, Jackets, Raglans, Newmarkets, Paletots, Paisants, Langtries, $c.
-ON-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 1 and 2.
All Are Invited To Attend.
Our new importation of Curtains and Curtain Materials will also be open and on sale on above dates.
Herz Bazai
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
The Best Way to Attract Trade is to Keep Reliable Goods and Sell Them Cheap.
Espenhain & Albrecht
Have already done so, and nad the satisfaction of seeing their business rapidly grow to be one of the largest in the city. We allow nothing that is second class or trashy in our stock. No matter how low the price is you may always be sure they are the best of the kind in the country.
At 69c for pure silk black rhadame, worth $1. At 85c for a full line of plaid surah silk, new shades. At $1 for extra fine black gros grain silk, wear guaranteed, only 61 a yard. At 95c for a lot of bed quilts worth 81.25. At 20c for genuine turkey red damask worth 353. At 25c a pair of regular made hose, extra nice quality, price guaranteed. CORSETS. C. P. and P. D. corsets. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT is one of the great attractions in our store. New goods arriving every day in this department.
Stockonet Jackets, beautiful line, fine quality, perfect fitting. Prices very reasonable. Come and see them.
Espenhain & Albrecht's,
OPERA HOUSE.
Agents For the Standard Fashion Patterns.
NEW SPRING
Piece Goods
ARRIVING DAILY AT
The Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
J. O'l^iorci&in & Bro.'s
OPENING OF NEW GOODS.
Silk Henriettas, new shades at 85c a yard. All-wool Henriettas, new shades, at 40c a yard All-wool Henriettas, very fine, at 50c a jrard. Black and white and gray, and black stripes and checks, 50c a yard.
Black Henriettas at 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.
Cable Cords! Sebastopoel Cloths!
-AND-
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
All first-class goods at very moderate prices.
We guarantee our prices to be the lowest and invite inspection and comparison.
J. O'RIORDAN & BRO„
Corner Seventh and Main.
Your Meals
-~i(
At Winemiller's CAFE,.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.
:y