Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1889 — Page 4

Boots

New

Opened^

The largest and choicest line of line French Satines ever brought to Terre Haute. Styles confined only one piece of style when sold no more of the same pattern will be shown this year. You will prctit by making an early selection. Please examine.

OUR SPRING MANIFESTO.

The most generous stock we ever had, giving us as much, as we can

do to make room for it. and better worth, talking about than ever.

We can't afford to rest our reputation on being the leaders of the

clothing business last year. We believe in gaining fresh laurels. You

will find the sort of qualities here the merchant tailors are accustomed

to make up. You will see many hundreds of Spring Overcoats Thous

ands of new Spring Suits, fine ank handsome, past the common, and

that will bear your most critical inspection.

We have pitched the stake for this season's business far ahead and

must send the business up to it. Prices and qualities only will do it,

To have a retail store and have no opening is to be called "old fogish.

We'll have our formal spring opening next week, perhaps Thursday.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

We Don't Sell Shoes at 50c on (lie Dollar!

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

but we will sell good, first-class footwear of all kinds ai 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,

St ree t.

3 Lii

W. A. COX.

and

AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER

To close out remainder of stock before receiving

Spi

623 Wabash Avenue. Nicholson's Old Stand.

BUTTER!

FHESII

.TO-DAY!

Our Own Importations

-OK-

KOKCM LIN'S

vUTIMlA1

Kxquisite novelties in two, three, four and live tone effects. The line of styles comprise smull and large figures, plaids, stripes, checks, etc., also every imaginable plain color. We show about

iOO Pieces.

ilien Root Co..

WABASH AVENUE.

/in

lzio\

[Hk

nnni"

|i nhs

CmsAtSicyh'tOot* WOOD rif^OA I2s UERiOiAti S T/fun*1\f*VNAPOLIS•!ND»

INDIA

JI1SX reirnai aim tth. w.

line lot

of fresh'creamery butter In prints and uui-hetfl. orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

I(OHTZAHN, lOO South) Sixth Street.

THi£

Shoes!

ing Goods

W. B. PURCELL,

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD,

Tlmrssafty

7 a. m.

2 p. m.

II arch 7.

TERRE

9 p. m.

35.5

48.

40.0

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DEPARTMENT, I WACHiHeTOH, D. C., irarcli 7, 10 p. m. Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Friday, March 8: For Indiana, Fair, preceded by light rain In northern portions cooler, northerly winds.

CITY IN BKLEF.

Sheriff Weeks took Mrs. Frances Harrington, of Fontanet, to the hospital for the insane, at Indianapolis, yeserday.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of north First street, complained to the police yesterday that her nephew, Hugh Green, 15 years old, had come to her house on .Wednesday evening, slept there all night, aros* early yesterday morning and stole St. The police had not been able to lind him yesterday.

The Greencastle Pemocrat states that the arrest of a Mr. Lemartree, of Greencastle, as published in Tim Exritr.ss recently, was a mistake, and that Mr. L/emartree was the employer of O'Connor, the man who was arrested, the charge against him being drunkenneap. The Democrat is correct. Upon reference to the police records here,

THF. EX-

PRK.SS finds that O'Conner was arrested for drunkenness and released, and, shortly after his release, a card from Greencastle notified the police that he (O'Conner) was wanted for larceny.

The following persons were arraigned and found guilty in Justice Wildy's court yesterday: Judy Allen, keeping Mamie Black and Ida Miller, inmates John Funk, associatiug. Judy Carr, keeping Louisa Kyle, May Cling and Lulu Smock, inmates. Lucy Lucas and Pet South, prostitutes Dead wood Dick and A. Wilson, associating. Mrs. Ralston, keeping Nellie Davis, Lou Beltz and Tillie Jones, inmates. Molhe Lear, Keeping Aggie Spence and Ella Wamer, inmates James Weusf, associating. Chet Sherburn. Thos. McGlone, Clint Flager and Chas. Owens, drunk. The keepers of the houses paid .heir tines. Dead wood Dick stayed his tine and the remainder are serving their time.

PEBSONAL.

Mr. Thomas Nelson, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Ralph Conover, of north Tenth street, is reported dangerously sick.

Mr. Herman Apman, Jr., left Sunday night for Cincinnati, where he has taken a position in a hardware store.

Mr. Frank Carmack returned yesterday morning from Xuma, 111., where he attended the funeral of his grandmother.

Mrs. .Julia Gifford, of St. Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Merry, of north Sixth street.

Mr. Dolph Schluer, of Orange, New Jersey is in the city on a visit to his brother, Mr. W. Schluer the Main street hatter.

Messrs. R. G. Watson, Harry Thompson and several other geLtlemen went down the river in the Diana, yesterday, on a hunting excursion.

All men should be equal before the law. Then why is it that wholesale liquor dealers should be allowed to sell drugged liquors with impunity? Other

iimtMiiiiiMinaiii

traders are held to strict account for the genuineness of their goods. To avoid deception as to drinks, patronize Cobweb hall.

THE TOWNSHIP EN CM KRATION S.

The Work of the Trustees—A Circular From the Auditor. Auditor Armstrong has issued a circular letter to the township trustees, calling on them to prepare to commence taking the enumeration of the inhabitants of the several townships on the first day of April. The trustees are now enumerating the school children, but it is the auditor's desire to have the adults enumerated at as nearly the same time as possible and also that any necessary revision of the enumeration of school children be made. The law allows the trustees to enumerate the inhabitants at any time from January 1st until July 1st, but requires the work to be concluded by July 1st. Hence the auditor's circular is a request that the work be commenced by all of the trustees on the first day of April. His reason for making this request is that the different trustees should enumerate their respective townships at different times, some citizens are liable not to be enumerated, while othere might be enumerated twice. By the work being done in all parts of the county at the same time this difficulty can be avoided. The state authorities sometimes find fault with the enumeration of a county and this circular recommends that, in such case with this county, the trustees canvas the townships in person. The trustees met with Superintendent Curry, on Monday, and talked about the enumeration of school children and received suggestions from the superintendent. Both Mr. Curry and Mr. Armstrong think that the legal provisions for taking the enumeration are very poor. They object to the length of time allowed in which to perform the work, for the reason that the enumeration may be taken in one county in the state in January and in another county at an other time and that during the intervening period several families may have moved from the one first enumerated into the other county, or families from several counties may move into one county and thus escape the trustees, They concurred in the opinion that a law requiring all trustees in the Btate to begin the work at the same time would be much better, because it would make the enumeration more accurate. Auditor Armstrong was of the opinion that the enumeration Bhould be taken in as short a time as possible, because it would be the same price and much more conducive to accuracy.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Their Consideration of Road Business— The Clay County Line Road. The county commissioners transacted considerable road business yesterday. They granted what is known as the Figg road, a road one and three quarters miles long, extending from Dowling's ferry to the southwest corner of the county. The road has been in use for for about twenty years, but was not legalized until yesterday.

The consideration of the county line road between Clay county and Nevins township was dismissed. An attempt had been made to locate the road in Clay county but Clay county objected. The dismissal of the case leaves the road on the county line.

A ruatji.inn.t.n vacate ,a road in Riley township, in the Hulls neignDOfhood, was reported upon favorably by the viewers and reviewers appointed to assess damages. The reviewers appointed were, Messrs. John DeBaun, Henry C. Jones and W. C. Risley. The road in question is about fifty rods long and is in section 1, town 11, range 8 of Riley township, and runs eajt and west. The plea for vacating it is that the only road with which it connects on the east has been vacated and the fifty rods in question is merely the eastern extremity of a road.

Viewers were appointed for the Pearce road in section 3, town 10, range 8 in Pierson township. The viewers were, Messrs. W. H. Joslin, James II. Rice and John W. McCoskey. The petition is to change the road bed, and the part desired to be changed is about one-half of a mile long.

Messrs. G. A. Lockridge, J. B. Carr, and Charles Stewart were appointed to view what is known as the Funkhouser road, in section IT in Fayette township. The petition is to straighten the road. Messrs. Samuel Crandall, William Foxworthy and Clinton Boyle were appointed to view a road in Riley township, in section 33, for the straightening of which the Trunmer petition was presented. A petition for abandoning the JReese road, which runs between Otter Creek and Nevins townships, was reported upon favorably, by the viewers and a remonstrance was entered by Laura Eppison, claiming $200 damages. Messrs. W. II. Ferrill, Sanford Ripley and James Ferrill were appointed reviewers to assess damages. The road is about one mile long and runs north and south.

How He Managed.

On a recent occasion two public men were talking, and one of them said to the other: "How is it that you, with all your work, manage to look so fresh and alwuys appear so cheery?" "By keeping good natured," replied the other, "and by never allowing myself to fret and fume because matters do not shape themselves precisely as I like".—[New l'ork Press.

Attempted Suicide.

Mary Ely, of 1.200 southj First street, took morphine with suicidal intent, yesterday. By prompt medical aid she was relieved of the poison.

Real Estate Transfers.

Ralph Conover et ux. toCertrude Mason, tract In s. e. of section 9, town 12. range 9 $ 1,000 00 T. J. Welsh et ux. to Dlao&ti Bo wen. tract Inn e. of n. e. Vj of section 23, town 10, range 10 300 00 Fred Otte to C. A. Funkhouser, part of lot" In original town of Terre Haute 100 IX) James Cox et ux. to W. H. White et ux. 43 feet on Slxtn street In outlot 15 G.000 IK) F. O. Froeb to Karl Heu, lot 8 in Preston's subdivision 425 00 J. D. Blgelow et ux. to Lena Kramer. part of lot 34 In Rose's subdivision 1,G00 00

Total 4,025 00

The standard authority in England for drugs and their usee, The British Pharmacopivia. speaks highly of the value of Pond's Extract for diseases of the mucous membrane, for piles and for subduing hemorrhages.

AT DOWLING 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 ladies and children. Saturday evening—Admission 10 cents. Reserved chairs 5 cents extra.

K. K. kuree tickling koughs.

HAUTE EXPRESS, FiilDAY MORNING, MAKLU

Stop paying rent. &x25 per month will get you a house. For particulars see I. Fetchheimer, 20 south Fourth at.

Short's K. K., Bold by all druggists. Short's K. K. curee hoarseness.

GRAND SUCCESS.

The underwear and great clearance salens a grand success. Ladies are improving the opportunity to get) bargains. Goods are going out fast. Inspect the underwear before the assortment is broken.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, {418 Wabash avenue,

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

BRICK FOR SALE.

Parties wanting brick can get them of Charles W. HofL

Saturday's Mail will contain a complete list of the offices, with their salaries, within the gift of President Harrison.

If you cough at night take K. K. There will be a sparring match at Kin man fc Margasorv's, 230 Main street, on Saturday night for a gold medal and the light-weight championship of the city. The winner of last Saturday holds the gold medal and is open to any one in the city for a six-round glove contest. There will also be sparring by several well known heavy-weights of the city.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVRNTH AND POPLAR STREETS.

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

Tlieir Business Booming:.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at W. C. Buntin's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.

Ig Neuralgia Killing You by Inches. If you are a sufferer from this excrutiatingly painful disease, or if you have sick headache, sore throat, lame back, frosted feet, scalds or burns, try Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is an unfailing cure for all pain. It possesses sterling merit and has been recommended from one to another, until it has found its way into every state in the union. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio, and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main.

TO ALL

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

AIL WORK WAEANTH)!

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

H. F. REINERSr

G55 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS

Reynolds Bros.' French Kid $1 90, worth $4 00 Wright & Peters' French. Kid 1 75, worth 4 00 John Kelly's Rochester make 1 90, worth 4 OO Reed & Weaver 2 25, worth 4 50 Prouty's $2 50 Shoe

1869.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thi« powder never vanea. Amanel of purttj atrwgth and wholeeomeneM. More economic® than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be aoldln oompeUtton with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only to eana. BotalBadhs Fowdbb Co., 108 Wall St, N.Y.

A. F. Froeb & Co. 'v.'•=*•

DIAMONDS

Watches, Jewelry, Silverwear Clocks, Spectacles, Etc.

REPAIRING.

506 Wabash Ave.

WARREN-SCHARF

Asphalt Paving Co.,

CONTRACTORS FOR

GENUINE TRINIDAD ASPHALT SHEET PAVEMENT

As laid In over Thirty American Cities, ranging in climate and other conditions Irom New Orleans and Savannah to St Paul and

Montreal, to the extent of

Over 4,000,000 Square Yards,

OR 225 MILES OF STREET.

Ten miles or stone block pavement have been torn up and replaced with Trinidad Asphalt In Buffalo alone. rwi nm«w i114

Jolin

Street/New York.

iren 1 unices 23 Blymyer Building, Cincinnati.

WELCH BROS.

ARE RCHNINO THE

Henderson Bouse

Now. weicu Dros. lmve uuuglit iiie Henderson House on South Fourth street and will run It as a Qrst-class house. Best stable In town and best run Farmers' Hotel.

Hatch & Emery's 2 OO, worth 4 00

Canady, and sold at 50c on the dollar at

25« worth

Practical

THE NEW POSTOFFICE

-AND THE-

NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY

Have been two long needed wants by the people of Terre Haute and vicinity, and particularly the latter, for

WE HAVE CRUSHED THE ENORMOUS PRICES

Formerly paid for Fine Shoes. Our store is thronged with bargain seekers who are carrying away Fine Hand Sewed Shoes at the prices formerly paid for machine sewed goods.

WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE

That we are receiving daily the large stock of Fine Shoes from the recent failure of Frank Judson & Co., of Denver, Colorado, which will be sold by us at 50c on the dollar.

Men's Hunting Boots

2 OO

All the different makes manufactured sold by us at 50 cents on the dollar. Children shoes in endless variety. Bankrupt stocks received daily from all parts of the United States and

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

.681 MAIN STREET.

HERZ' BULLETIN

Every tiling now, and the very latest foreigh and domestic

-.novelt: es of trimmings and buttons, we iiave now on sale .and ready to show. When in need of trimming please bear

in mind we have as fine and handsome a line to select from

as any house in the larger cities. We take great pride in our imming department, therefore pay special attention to

procure at all times the best and most fashionable trimmings for the least money.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

P. S.—Just opened, a handsome line of ladies', misses' and boys Windsor Ties.

ESPENHAIN & LBRECHT.

For this week we offer new Sateens, Ginghams, Prints and Turkey Damask at 20c a yard, worth 35c.

French Percales, Medices and Torchon Laces, Embroideries, Stamp Linen Goods, Aprons, Jane Hading Veiling, Ribbons.

Our 49c Embroidered Back Kid Glove is the finest Glove ever snown for the money. Our $1 Foster Hook-lacing Glove is another great bargain only to be found at our store.

You'll find goods at the right prices.

Espenhain &. Albrecht.

Hast Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. A.11 orders executed promptly and first-class work guarap'^d. 1 too W«lti Rtrmt—Oor. Twelfth and Main Straata.

GENTS' LIST OF BARGAINS!

Hannan 4 Sons' Shoes in French Calf, Patent Leather, Porpoise and Cordova, Hand Sewed, ell styles $2 85 worth $ 5 60 Wright & Richards'

lllfl

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

4,*'

50, worth 5 OO

Boys' Button Shoes 75, worth 1 50 Men's Hip Boot 2 50, worth 5 00

OO, worth 10 OO