Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1889 — Page 8
8
Boys'
°order°to
We could make a new offering every day of our reliable clothing at prices to save you money. Certainly we c6uld the store is full of goods. Why, then, are we advertising boys' and children's clothing day after day? Why, because this is just the season of the year for dressing out the little folks. You well know what a great store this has been for boys' clothing, and we are determined to make.it the lowest in price by thirty per cent, of any boys' clothing. Mondays and Tuesdays are the best days to bring your boys to our store, when we can give you plenty of time and attention We are showing some new styles in knee pants vest suits, ages 11 to 15. Boys of this age no longer like the plaited coats that pretty style is left to the smaller boys. Over a dozen new lots of plain jacket or kn^e pants vest suits on sale this week. They will prove, undoubtedly, popular as well as dressy. These are by far the nicest things shown this season.
A great step forward in men's and young men's fine dress suits. The prettiest styles, best made and lowest prices.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Price Clotiritfrs,
Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.
CLOSING OUT AT COST!
CLARK'S 5 and 10c STORE. THE GREATEST CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
10c Goods for 7c and 5c Goods for 3c.
tin, glass and queensware at actual COST
25c cake stands. 15c: 35c cake stands, 20c full 46-plece tea sets, $2 best ware 10-quart pressed dish pans, 15c 14-quart for 20c 17-quart for 26c, and 21-quart for 35c. Don miss tt watches, clocks and Jewelry at jour own price.
314 MAIN STREET.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
Hatter In Terre Haute.
""NO TIME
$ $
$
$
$
Like the present to save all this column of values by ordering you a suit, or any part of a suit, made by us. We have all the fashionable fabrics, skillful cutters and the best workmen. We cordially invite gentlemen to call and inspect our goods. Every garment receives our personal supervision.
,nter68tg
hats'^htade"ov'kk
N
Fashionable Tailors.
405 MAIN STREET.
POWDER
.' Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder nerer wim. A marral olpnrKy strength and wholesomeneo. Mow economic* thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot bei wMte oompedtlon with the multitude of low tejt^short —ightitimnor phosphate powders. ^Soldonljln Zni
BouiBiim
Fowdii
N.Y.
Saturday,
Co., 108 Wall St.,
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
7a. m.
2 p.m.
March 23.
9 p. m.
48.7
ea9
53.2
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. *. WAB
DEPARTMMT,
vuensHn, D. C., March 23, 10 p. m.
fpdinatinns for twenty-four hours commencing it 7 a. m., Sunday,
March 24:
For Indiana
Fair, followed in southern portions by rain slightly warmer, generally southerly winds
CITY IN BBDET.
Forepaugh's show will be here the first week in June. A Vinoennes pleasure party has made arrangements for a trip to this city on Monday on the steamer Crown Point.
Business men were gratified to see more than the usual number of purchasers from the country in the city yesterday. "I see that we are to hare a Kirmeea again next week," remarked a clergyman yesterday. "You must be mistaken, replied THE EXPRESS representative. "Oh, no. You have the advertisement in your own paper—Lydia Thompson."
Ringgold orchestral concert at Uermania hall to-night. Have you seen the fine carpets at Fos ter's, not quite two inches thick.
Seventy-five cents will buy a laundered plaite shirt at Schluer the hatter. You will find in my window a line of four-in-hand ties, all of the latest style and patterns, which I will sell at 25c a piece. Schluer, the cash hatter.
PHB80NAL.
Mr. Frank Dun can, of Martinsville' spent Friday in the city." Master Donald Basler, of Sullivan, spends to-day in Terre Haute.
Mr. Ed Childs, of Martinsville, spent Friday and Saturday in this city. Miss Georgia Grimes will leave soon for a visit with relatives in Dakota.
Mr. Allen Condit is home from Wabash college to spend the spring vacation. Mr, Clem H,arperj£a?ee_tmorr 9Wf,{ftj' Pueblo.
Miss Lizzie Brunker, of Farmersburg, is visiting the Misses Stanford, of south Ninth Btreet.
Mr. John G. Mack arrived home from Cincinnati last night to stay over Sunday and Monday.
A very delightful private dance was given at Bindly hall on Friday evening by the "Gillum" club.
Miss Belle Reese, living north of the city, delightfully entertained a party of young people on Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Paxton, of Kansas, 111., who has been the guest of the Misses Byers during the last two weeks, will return home Tuesday.
Mr. Oscar Rauchfuss, of the Polytechnic graduating class of '87, will leave this week for St. Louis, where he will accept a position as civil engineer. Mr. Rauchfuss has been spending the last few weeks in this city.
Our former esteemed townsman, Major William M. Cochran, now of Indianapolis, has done himself great credit by an article of his, entitled "Life's Perplexing Extremes," published in the American Tribune, an Indianapolis weekly publication, March 8th and 15th. Major Cochran will be remembered by the public as the gentleman, who
intro
duced and, for several years succ
ully
managed the Owen, Pixley & Co tablishment here. His many friends in this city feel their hearts warmed with the influence of his potent pen as, of yore, they felt them warmed with the influence of his kindly presenoe.
Some people live to die, but J. F. Ermisch dyes to live at 656 Main street. Goodman & Hirschler are showing the largest and handsomest line of woolens this spring ever shown in Terre Haute. Leave your measure with them for a perfect fitting garment and first-class work.
Quite an error was committed in yesterday's EXPRESS by sayingjthat Mr. W. W. Cliver was selling new maple sugar for 5 cents per pound. It is known that Mr. Cliver handles a specially fine sugar which is worth 25 cents per pound, but he is selling it at 15 cents. We regret the error, but think most anyone should know that maple sugar isj worth more than 5 cents per pound.
Goodman & Hirschler have made big preparations for a large spring trade. Their ready made clothing for men, boys, and children is the very best and their prices are less than most houses charge for inferior made goods. Don't buy until you see their stock.
The reputation H. F. Reiners has for renovating ladies' and gentlemen's clothing is perhaps not equalled in the West. He has not only had many years experience but he is painstaking personally inspects all work and does not employ other than the most skillful workmen to be had. Eaoh year his trade increases, and his present season amounts to a mild boom. Ladies and gentlemen will find it to their interest to call upon Mr. Reiners when desiring garments cleaned, dyed or repaired, and no matter how fine the article, he guarantees to do it in the beet manner.
Messrs. Moore & Langen, the printers, produced a job of work during the past week which indicates that they do not take aback seat when it comee to expeditious execution. On Thursday they were handed the copy for a catalogue for Messrs. Lackey & Carmony, of Indianapolis, and by last evening the book,
THJS TERgE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1889.
which contained on* hundred pages and cover, was finished. The typography, press work and every detail or the job are perfectly done. Messrs. Moore & Langen deeerve much credit for the general character of their work, and especially for the dispatch displayed in the execution of the above named catalogue.
In the columns of the papers yesterday Messrs. E. R. Wright Co. announced the following list of luxuries for the table: Maple syrup, dressed turkeys, white clover honey, ohoice sorghum, New Orleans syrup, honey drip syrup, mince meat, apple butter, choice oranges, choice grapes, choice bananas, fancy fruits and so on. This is only a partial list of the articles mentioned but enough to tempt all lovers of good things to eat to visit the "White Front" grocery, which they did, as the crowds there yesterday was somewhat similar to those usually at a state fair.
Oh, what a sight it is to see A wholesale liquor man— Flourish like a Upas tree
On the compounding plan. Dressed fine, a fortune in his purse— Makes three barrels out of one His liquor is a wide-spread curse—
What mischief it has done. They have no love for Cobweb Hall, For Staff don't buy of them at all.
Obituary.
Mr. Thomas H. Blake, aged 70 years, died at 10:30 at his residence on south First street yesterday morning. With perhaps one exception, William Clark, he had refiided in Terre Haute longer than any other colored citizen. He was employed as a boy and young man by J. S. Wise, of Vincennes. He was born at Vincennes March 20th, 1820. He came to Terre Haute in 1846 and was a packer in Mr. Benjamin McKeen's pork house. He has been janitor in the city sceools since the year 1869, and held that position till his death, haying charge of the Third ward school. Mr. Blake has always been a good, quiet, upright citizen. He stands high in the eeteem of all teachers and school authorities who have known him, and he is reverenced by a large circle of friends. He has long been a member of the A. M. E. Church. He was also janitor of Asbury M. E. Church. He was a charter member of Darnee lodge of Free Masons, who will have charge of the funeral ceremonies to-day at the A. M. E. Church. He leaves a wife and two children. Charlotte, the daughter, graduated from the city High school in '81, and Frederick will graduate this June. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of all who know them.
Farm Life and Muscular Manhood.
Horace wrote nearly 1,900 years ago, extolling the life and occupations of a farmer living on his own land as the truly happiest life on earth. It is a happier and securer life now than it was then, or down to within a century of our present time for then the quiet, patient ruralists were victims of lordly pride and power. Now, and here, where there is acknowledgment of men's general equality, the farming class is felt to be the mainstay of national strength and is proportionately respected. But, as Horace said, the too fortunate agricoloe know not what advantages are theirs and that is true still. They have but to unite to prove and use their present power in the Btate. Their youth, ruddy with health and strength, are beginning to cease envying the dspperclandies who paleaincT'enervate, in storecTatcf* ofild^Sl
In France, where the terrible defeat of 1870 changed, to a great extent, a gay and fickle, pleasure-devoted people into serioqs, earnest carers for their own and their nation's strength and life, and where a final life or death struggle over lost territory or humbled pride is in constant prospect, every effort is made to strengthen the minds and bodies of all people. The schools are made in the highest degree effective for both, and after school age every young man of every occupation and standing, without any exception, muBt go through years of military discipline. All students are exercised in gymnastic exercises in addition to manual training as part of their Bchool drill, and we read of the president of the republic encouraging the young men of Paris in those exercises of their mustles and lungs by attending exhibitions of them in the public parks. An afflictive experience often benefits us as individuals, by checking the wantonness and indolence that prosperity breeds and it is so, too, with nations.
isvafe
Pure soda water at Eiser's.
UNDOUBTEDLY the best stock of clothing in the city at J. T. H. Miller's.
K. K. kures tickling koughs.
Another lot of those splendid ladies' collars at 5c, at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent hall, 319 Main street.
All kinds of spring heel shoes made at I. K. Clatfelter's.
Pure soda water at Eiser's.
FOUND OUT—People have found out that a good article is the cheapest. Especially in clothing you will always find it so at J. T. H. Miller's.
Try K. K. just once. 25c per bottle.
Two papers of choioe flower seeds for 5 cents at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent hall, 319 Main street.
Ladiee' fine hand sewed shoes made to order at I. K. Clatfelter's.
Wagon loads of bananas at Eiser's.
OUR CUSTOM MADE 85.00 PANTS knocks them all out for quality, style, make and price. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash avenue.
Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.
Housekeepers will find all kinds of supplies for house cleaning, such as tacks, tack claws, tack hammers, soap, all kinds of brushes, etc., at Smith Sk Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents. 319 Main street.
Fresh bulk oysters at Eiser's.
EASY TO SOLVE—Why our $5.00 pants hold their shape better than other makes—the goods are thoroughly shrunk, and made by good workmen. Try them once. A variety of patterns at J. T. H. Miller's.
If you cough at night take K. K.
Fresh made candies at Eiser's.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA. "Well, Jim, I thought you were in California digging gold?" "So I was, Sam, but do you know I sorter have a hankering for the raging Wabash and Terre Haute, and then I could not get any clothing made fit to wear, so I felt I must come back and call upon my old and reliable tailor, Fred Freers. He's the boss, and don't ""tfJat that slip your memory."
W©Ir, msvo lntHro
J. O'RIORDAN & BRO.,
I)rv Goods!
We have opened since last announcement. 35 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, plaid and stripe effects, which we offer at 25c a yard. 10 pieces of Dress Flannels, 45 inches wide, at 28c a yard. 20 pieces of 36-inch Henrietta Cloths, all new shades, at 22Jc a yard. 10 pieces of double, full half wool, Cashmere at 12Jc a yard.
Owing to the depression of business in the East, we have laid in a heavy stock of Cottons, Ginghams, Sheetings, Towelings, etc., and can now sell you these goods at a reduction of over 10 per cent, on last month's prices.
J. O'Riordan & Bro.,
Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED! 623 Main Street
-IS
THE PLACE FOR-
W. B. PURCELL.
Uey
about Fred, and they all say he is the tailor of this section." "They are right, he is, and his new spring piece goods are more than beauti ful." "Is that BO? Well I am in need of a suit, so lets go and see him." "All right. I am with you." "Let me see, he's at 813 Main street, isn't he?" "Yes^
Just received two carloads of choice New York apples, one carload of early Ohios and one car of Michigan Rose. Call on J. H. Briggs, Fourth and Cherry.
1
Look our
qX
Saxon & Richardson, 109 south Sixth for pure teas, finest grade coffees, fresh roasted, and baking powders and spices.
Stop paying rent. $5.25 per month will get you a house. For particulars see I. Fetchheimer, 20 south Fourth st.
Florida and navel oranges at Eiser's.
REFRESH YOURSELF
By calling at M. A. Williams' confectionery and dining parlors, 19 south Sixth street, and indulging in a drink of his delicious soda water. Spring and summer are here and Mr. Williams is on hand with everything the public demands. His soda fountain was charged for the first time yesterday and you can procure unadulterated soda water with pure fruit syrups of all flavors. Williams will continue to be headquarters for delicious soda throughout the entire season.
Low Prices on Boots and Shoes.TH11.<p></p>E'-FAMOUSWU|Cmanner.<p></p>SHOE-STORE,us.seeandComevvmvuuuBVOUkmwimv*.likenav1UinreducedIWIUW«BtwtstocklargeWIUIPentireouruuiinIIIgoodsotherUUIWAllAll»l.towreducedreaucea35i)0,$1$1|
HERZ' BULLETIN
Tine is drawibg near to fit out the little ones and we are fully prepared. Infant Sacques and Bootees. New shipment just opened, ranging in price from 50c up to $2 each. Some very cute little things amongst them. Handsome Embroidered Flannel InHants' Shawls Long and Short Cloaks. A beautiful assortment.
More Novelties of Dress Trimmings received last week. We -kindly ask you to inspect our large and varied stock. You will see the styles and ideas of what you want.
Buttons, Buckles and Clasps, new Jewelry, Hair
,Ornaments, Pocketbooks and Purses and a great many other things which are coming daily. Have you seen our new White Goods? If not, be sure that you do.
Our line of Lace, Embroidered, Corded and Combination Caps is superb confined styles which cannot be seen elsewhere. Favor us with a visit bring the children along and we will fit .r them out to please you.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
JUST ARRIVED ML IK GOODS! I«WII ffllE
In tbe leading shades. Beautiful dress goods in plain, check, Btripe, plaid, ', Bide bands, borders, etc. A tine line of
TRIMMINGS!
In an endless variety, all colors, at our popular low prices, just opened.
Low Prices on Black and. Colored Silks 1
-—SEE OUR
BUCK SM JASP H1RIMS
Spring weights. The finest yet shown for the money. Call early before the assortment is broken. Kid Glove Sale continues till further not ice. PleaEe bear in mind that we have a full stock of
Standard Fashion Patterns.
When once tried you will have no other.
Espenhain & Albrecht.
Wholesale and Retail, *00 and 404 Wabash Avenue.
CHILDREN'S AND DOTS' MING!
We have just received from our factory the handsomest lines of boys' and children's garments ever shown in Terre Haute. We can really astonish you with big values. We flatter ourselves that no house in the state can do as well by you. Parents should look before purchasing.
TO THE LADIES!
We wish to say, while out shopping call on us and examine our clothing for boys and children. It will pay you to see them if you don't buy to-day.
In Spring Overcoats
We have every conceiveable style and quality that man or youth can think of at the right prices.
thet must go, am thei go,
BOOTS AND SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!
SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES.
Men's whole stock Boots Former Price, S3 00 Present Price, $2 28 Men's whole stock Boots 2 75 2 OU Men's hand sewed Calf Shoes 6 00 ..4 OU Men's hand sewed Dongola Shoes 5 2" J™ Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes.
Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes. 50 3 U0 Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes jfJ*
Ladles' fine kid shoes In Hart A Meade's make, $3.60, reduced to $2.75, and |$3, reduced to $2.60. Johnson's fine kid shoes, $3 50, reduced to $2.75, and $3. reduced to $2.7a. Ladles fine kid and goat shoes reduced from 50 to 75 cents per pair. Ladles' grain button shoes, $1.75, reduced to $1.86. and
W. A. COX: 513 Main Street.
W