Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1889 — Page 4

AT

THE PRICES AID IE HOODS

-ARE-

THEIR OWN SPOKESMEN!

Tiie winter goods, all of them, must go—and NOW. The twenty-five-dollar overcoats are fifteen. Price makes 'em go.

The twenty-five-dollar overcoats are fifteen. Price makes 'em go. The twenty-five-dollar dress suits are eighteen. Price makes 'em go.

The twenty-five-dollar dress suits are eighteen. Price makes 'em go. The twenty-dollar suits are fifteen. Price makes em go.

The five, six and seven-dollar trousers are four, four fifty and five. Price makes 'em go. This is the greatest clearing-up sale of all our winter goods, and now you'll get more for your money than ever before.

The new spring styles Eire coming in every day. Some rare novelties in three-piece knee pants suits are ready. Prices are right and the styles our own.

All goods marked in plain figures.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

J. O'l^iordan 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 yard 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.

HOBERG'S

Opened

To-Day.

A Klne Colleotlun of

Spring Wraps,

Mantles,

Jackets,

Paletots,

Circulars,

Pellerines, etc.

BLOUSE WAISTS

For liulles ami ehlUlmi. Alove comprises about eight shipments. More to come.

We show the best &"> and $7

Stockinet jackets

In the city. I'lease call and examine.

101'f.

-WABASH AVENU.E. jom*

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Thursday,

7 a. m. 2 p. m.

February 28. 33.5

I) p. m.

50.7

380

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DXPAKTWKNT,

Wx*3BiH6TOH, D. C., February 28,10 p. m. Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Friday, March 1: For Indiana: Rain nearly stationery temperature easterly winds, becoming variable.

February Weather. TKKRE HAUTE, IND., I

March 1st, 1889.

Meterological synopsis for the month of February, 1889. TEMPEARTURE.

Degrees Days

Mean temperature of the month.. 29 Mean temperature of the warmest. day 55 1G Mean temperature of the coldest... day 8 Maximum temperature 65 Minimum temperature 2 Mean dally range of temperature 1U Greatest dally range of temperature 46 Least dally range of temperature.. 8 Monthly range of temperature 67

23

WEATHER.

Number of cloudless days 6 Number of partly cloudy days 13 Number of cloudy days 10

WIND.

Prevailing direction of wind..'. west L. (i. SCHITLTZ,

0m IN BBLEF-

Kate Roth, domestic with the family of Mr. Frank McKeen, reported to the police that she lost her pocketbook, containing $14.10, on the depot street car.

A Hue became clogged with soot in Green & Co.'s second-hand store, on Wall street, about half-past eleven yesterday morning, and the fire department was called. There was no damage.

The Normal school students have arranged for Professor D. J. Snider, of St. Louis, to deliver a series of six lectures at the Normal school during the present month. His theme will be Dante, and he will devote considerable attention to "Dante's Inferno."

The annual business meeting of the Vigo County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Children, will be held at 4 o'c.ock this afternoon, in the rooms of the Charity organization society. Officers and aboard of directors are to be chosen, and other business of importance is to be transacted.

Mr. Henry Habbis reported to the police yesterday that a man had been collecting clothes-wringers for repairs, in the north part of the city, for several days, and represented that his office was on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. His office can not be found, nor does any one know where he is.

It is said that the ice now collected in the river from the I. & St. L. bridge, for along distance up the river, presents the most beautiful sight of the season. The gorge is unusually large, and in places unusually high. River men have been at work for two or three days getting boats out of the river to prevent them from being crushed.

Stylish furniture make excellent wedding presents. Foster has them. The Kinuess at Oreencastla.

Arrangements have been made for the Kirmees company to give the Kirmees at Greencastle next Monday evening. The fair here is an assured succees, and the company need have no misgirisgs about appearing before any audience. The citizens of Greencastle who have secured the Kirmees have made

vestment.

a

good in­

PERSONALS.

Mies Anna Reeves is sick. Judge Carlton will go to Washington to-day.

Miss Irene Talbot, of north Fourth street, is sick. Mr. Frank Reagan, of Greencastle, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Dugan, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. Fred EllisoD, Vandalia claim agent, was in the city yesterday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Newhart, Wednesday morning, a daughter. Miss Stella Applegate, of Delphi, is visiting Mrs. Orr, 602 Eagle street.

Miss Dora Agar will visit Misses Jennie and Carrie Hancock, of Neoga, 111., next week.

The Hon. John C. Chaney, of Sullivan, is in the city and will accompany the Columbia club to Washington to-day.

The Rev. J. H. Crum, of Winona, Minn., will preach at the Congregational Church probably a week from next Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck will go from Washington, D. C., to New York and other Eastern points for a pleasure trip of several days.

Mr. Billman, of the Military band and Blue Mountain Joe's band, went to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday to join a theatrical company there.

Representative Frank D. Ader, of Putnam county, who built the rink in this city a few years ago, was married to Miss Annie Payne, of Wabash, Ind., on Wednesday.

Mr. Frank Link, a son of Dr. Link, of this city, was in the city yesterday as traveling salesman for a leading wholesale saddle and harness establishment of Cincinnati. He left this city for Chicago about five years ago and, by close application to business, has secured the lucrative position he now occupies.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Biel celebrated their tin wedding at their home on east Chestnut street, Wednesday evening. A large number of their many friends were present and a bountiful supply of tin presents were presented. Excellent refreshments were served, and dancing was the principal amusement of the evening.

Miss Sarah Cole desires to inform the ladies who expect her to do spring sewing (that she will be unable to do so on account of poor health.

TERRE HAUTE COAL AND LIME CO., Minshall lump, block and hard coal, and wood, all lengths.

Some authorities state that the beautiful Egyptian queen, Cleopatra, died from the bite of an asp. It would seem a pity that such a paragon of beauty should lose her life by the poison of a loathsome reptile. But is it not more pity that men should die from imbibing the fatal decoctions prepared by wholesale liquor dealers? At Cobweb hall no such infernal and deadly mixtures ever find a place.

OBITUARY.

The remains of Mrs. H. B. Lawrence, who died at 2 p. m. on Tuesday1 at her home on north Eighth street, were taken yesterday to her former home, Dayton, Ohio, for interment. She had been sick for some time with consumption. The family had recently moved to this city and had made many friends. She leaves a husband and one son to mourn her death. She was a lady of excellent disposition and an affectionate wife and mother.

Mr. Michael Luedtke, aged 46 years, died at his residenoe on Third avenue, about five o'clock Wednesday evening. He had been sick several months and leaves a widow and one child. The funeral will occur from St. Benedict's Church at 9 a. m. to-day interment at Woodlawn cemetery.

The funeral of Henry Voges, who died at 10:40 a. m. Wednesday, will occur at 1 p. m. to-day, from the residence, 82C Oak street. The deceased was a member of the firm of Becker & Voges and had been engaged in the bottling business for several years.

He came to this city in 1865. He was born in Schladen, Germany, in 1843. He leaves a widow and eight children. He was insured in the A. O. U. W. and was a member of the T. H. L. D. A. marriage Licenses.

Edwin Cain and Kate Brammer.

16 23 5

11

PRKCIPITATION.

Number of days on which precipitation occurred 13 Total precipitation during the month 1.38 Inches

If you cough at night take K. K.

Stop paying rent. $5.25 per month will get you a home. For particulars see I. Fechheimer, 20 south Fourth street.

Try K. K. just once. 25c per bottle.

BLACK SILK.

The prices that prevail at the Boston store upon all silk fabrics, make it possible for everyone to own a silk dress. The variety to select from is large. Rhadames, Rhadzimir, Surah, Faille, Frau Caise, Peau de Soie, and

GTOB

Grain. All at lower prices than ever before offered. CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Wabash avenue.

Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.

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 6:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m.

Sleeping cars through to Washington 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 S17.50. 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.

Digges, ticket agent, Union depot C. H. Mixer, passenger agent, No. 10 north Sixth street, or to

GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

General Agent.

TO ALL

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing clesned, colored and repaired.

ALL WORK WARRANTED!

To give satisfaction. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

"THK THREE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1889.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

THIS powder never wiea. A marvel of purity ctrengtb and wholeaomeneM. Men economic* than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be aoldtn competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight alum or phoaphate powders. Sold only Is oana. BOTALBAKMB POWD*R CO., 108 Wall ST., S.I.

MANTON BROS.

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line of slate and marblelzed Iron mintlM In the city. Kapeclal attention afreo to tlata and tin rooflna

't

Boots

A. F. Froeb & Co.

DIAMONDS,

Watches, Jewelry, Silverwear

Clocks, "Spectacles, Etc.

REPAIRING.

506 Wabash. Ave.

M. A. BAUMAN,

Painting, 6raining. Glazing:, Calcomtnlng and Paper Hnginc, NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. (Residence, 1823 Chestnut street.)

Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. WORK PROMPTLY DONE.

Short's K. K., sold by all druggists.

AT DOWL1NG HALL

From January 1st to March 31st—Dr. Blue Mountain Joe, the Indian Herb Doctor. Office houra: 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 ladies and children. Saturday evening—Admission 10 cents. Reserved chairs 5 oente extra.

K. K. kures tickling koughs.

Nor do we believe that the people of Terre Haute think anybody can,

but we will sell good, first-class footwear of all kinds at the very

lowest possible price that any person can for the same quality of

goods. We have a full and complete stock, and all at bed rock prices.

Call and examine goods and get prices.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

513 Main Street.

'W. A. COX.

YOUR GOLDEN TIME

-TO BUY-

and

WALT. B. PURCELL, 628 Wabash Avenue.

Shoes!

Men's Seamless Calf Congress $ 1.25, worth $2.50 Ladies Kid

Opened Monday, the 25th.

Premiere Quality "Real Kid" Five Hook Foster Lacing, $1 A PAIR Seven Hook Foster Lacing, $1.25 a psir.

LOOK OUT FOR THE EARTHQUAKE

IN

BOOTS and SHOES

AND WHY?

TheNewYorkShoeCo.

FINDING THEMSELVES OVERLOADED WITH GOODS, WILL

BURST THINGS WIDE OPEN

TO CLEAR UP AND GIVE ALL WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS THE BENEFIT. COME TO

No. 681 Main btreet.

And see the Slaughter of First-class Makers' Goods to the Amount of

60,000 DOLLARS,

From the Well-Known Houses

L. L. Ferris & Co. Blake, Shaw & Co. U.S. Hand-Sewed Co. Bay State Shoe Co.

Look at the Prices of Some Goods.

Mpn's rnlf Rnota 1.50, worth 2 75 Ladies Toe Slippers 49, wortn i.UU Ladies' Goat Button.'.'.'.'V.V.V.V.V.V.V 1 00, worth 2.00 Children's Button Shoes 50, worth l.OO

All we ask from the Citizens in General is to Come and Look at. our Stock. The Goods will make you Buy DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER.

NO. 681 MAIN STREET.

New York Sb|oe

r, M-

-V

In E. & A.'s celebrated makes with the Foster patent lacings. We

have spared no effort to produce the best Kid Gloves for the least

money, and warrant that our reputation for selling the best fitting

Qloves in Terre Haute will be acknowledged by every lady fitted to a

pair of E. A A.'s Qloves with Foster lacings. Our special makes of

lacing Qloves will be known as the Premiere, the Superieur, the Sub­

lime—three qualities of hook Qloves. Each pair stamped on the in­

side, and quality dis inguished as follows:

OPERA HOUSE.

Agents For the Standard Fashion Patterns.

a in of

spring wraps to-day!

and to-morrow. Every

lady is cordially in­

vited to attend.

We will also display

the most complete line

of curtains and curtain

goods ever seen in

Terre Haute.

HM' BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

KID GLOVES!

Superieur Quality "RealKid" 5 Hook Foster Lacing, $1 60 A PAIR. Seven hookFo Her

Lacing, $1.75.

We received beautiful four-button Gloves with embroidered backs,

regular 75c Glove, but we'll sell them at 49c. See them.

Espenhain & Albrecht,

Sublime Quality "Real Kid" Five Hook Foster Lacing, $2 A PAIR. Seven Hook Foster Lacing, $2.25 a pair.

$1 25, worth 2.75

TERRE HAUTE, IND