Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1889 — Page 4

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for the price of the cheapest? It pays to get the best quality in everything oce is compelled to use. Especially is this true in the purchase of boots and

No.

Wabash Avenue.

OUR

Department 'a now complete. We make the largest showing in the city of fine, medium and low priced hosiery and underwear

OUR

coram

19c

A pair worth 25c. CO dozen ladies' extra quality fast black and high novelties at

A pair worth 40c. An endless variety of English and French novelties in ladies' hosiery at

50c

A pair worth 75c. Pine

Bilk

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SPRING- SUITS

That are marvels in beauty, style and workmanship are here in every material of prominence and acknowledged merit. You can't begin to imagine the styles nothing like them has ever been seen leaders, every one,

The vast assortment of boys' and children's clothing comprises everything to a complete outfit in juvenile apparel. Competition only establishes its excellence.

Moderate prices for the best prevails throughout our store, and satisfaction guaranteed to each and

W. A. COX. 513 Main. Street.

BOOTS

CALL AND SEE MY STOCK

hosiery of every description.

Children's hosiery a specialty. See our ladies' Jersey ribbed vests at

Another attraction is a lot of tinted Jersey rib vasts in light blue, pink, cream, etc., at

Kach worth 40c. See our extra lenght vests at

35c

Worth 50c. See our lisle vests, silk vests and thread vests, children's underwear, etc., all at our well known low prices. Please examine.

WABASH AVENUE.

o«?MicjtfrigoiiWOOD iZs^flOIANSTIndianapolis'iND•

March 27,

MEGAIHS:

GO dozen ladies' full regular plain and fancy spring hosiery at

mmmmmmrnfmrnm

every

MYERS BROS

.„.t' Leading One Price Clothiers, ..

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

W MUST GO, AID DOffl THE! GO,

purchaser.

HOOTS AND SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!

SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES.

Men's whole stock Boots Jormer Price, $3 00 Present Price, $2 25 Mwi's whole stock Boots r' ,, S Men's hand sewed Calf Shoes JJ S{ Men's hand sewed Dongola Shoes 6 UO ou Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes £§$$ 60 IS. Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes 3 60 Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes o'

Ladles' line kid shoes In Hart & Meade's make, J3.50, reduced to $2.75, and t$3, reduced to $2 50. Jolinsoii's line kid shoes, J3.50, reduced to $2.75, and $3, reduced to $2.2o. Ladles fine kid and goat shoes reduced trom 50 to 70 cents per pair. Ladles'grain button

shoes, $1.75,

$135, reduced to $1. All other goods In our entire large stock reduced In like manner. Come and see us.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

reduced to $1.35. and

Area common article, but very neces

sary, and mudt be bought. Then why not buy the best when you can get them

SHOES.

WALT. B. PUftCELL,

6 2

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

3 MainvSti%et.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Wednealay,

7 a. in.

2 p.m.

9 p. m.

44.6

56.7

49.5

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB OlPARTWBlT, I WABHiaoroB, D. C., March 27, 10 p. ml Indications for twentj-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Thursday, March 28: For Indiana: Fair, preceded in southern Illinois by light rain cooler, northwesterly winds.

CITY IN BBIXT.

Mr. J. P. Harrah made a temperance speech at Maxville, Tuesday night. More than fifty persons signed the pledge.

The Ida Lee went south at 5 o'clock yesterday morning with the fox-hunting party, and a pack of hounds from Marshall, 111.

Indianapolis News: The Greiner shoe manufacturing company, of Terre Haute, was incorporated to-day. The capital stock is $15,000, and the directors are D. C. Greiner, Jacob B. Greiner and Jacob Power.

The fire department was called to 426 north Fifth street at 10:15 a. m. yesterday by the burning of a flue in Mr. D. N. Gould's residence. A very slight blaze on the roof was extinguished without the aid of the department.

Parlor and chamber suits at Foster's. 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.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Harry Glover has been sick bhis week. Miss Pearl PothB is visiting relatives in Illinois this week. "WIlHft

mr\ 11fi

-L, iff v'a"

iting her uncle, Mr. William Grimtn. Mr. Thomas Haymond returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Greencastle.

Mr. George F. Howard, editor of the Paris Beacon, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Ben G. Whitehead, of the Eastern Illinoisan, of Marshall, was in the city to-day.

Miss Jessie, daughter of B. F. and H. M. Wible, iB quite low with acute rheumatism.

Mr. William J. Grove and Miss Susan A. Beach were granted license to marry yesterday.

Miss Maud Carr, of south Eighth street, will entertain her friends at dancing this evening.

Mr. Montgomery, the clerk and recorder of Clark county, 111., called upon the county officers yesterday.

Mr. R. W. Thompson, jr., who has been spending a few days in the city with his father, left Tuesday for the East.

Mrs. Baganz and daughter Bertha, of Ohio street, have gone to spend a week with her daughter Lotta in Dana, Ind.

Mrs. E. J. Hayman and niece, Mamie, are visiting friends and relatives in Paris, 111. They will be gone about two monhs.

Marshall Messenger: Dr. K. H. Bradley, of Terre Haute, was in the city last week to visit his aged mother, and other relatives and friends.

MiBs Sue Barbour, who has been spending some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Warren, returned to her home west of the city yesterday morning.

Miss Blanche Barnes, of 527 south Seventh street, entertained a party of her friends at tea yesterday afternoon. Misses Grace Wood, Mary Johnson,

Martba Royse, Lillian Jones, Beth Parker, Jennie Somes, Perdita Pence, Mabel Batz, Amelia Freere, May Gundlefinger, and Sina Smith were present.

J. M. Taylor, general agent of the Industrial life company, has been called npay by the serious illness of his !$ther. He expects to return in a few days.

Messrs. William Briggs, Emerson McLaughlin, George Westfall, J.J. Truinett and E. W. Leeds were initiated into the rank esquire of the Knights of Pythias Tuesday night.

Mr. A. G. Blake and son Ned returned last night from Asheville, N. C., where they spent two weeks in'that fair land. They returned by way of Washington and spent Tuesday visiting points of in terest in that city.

Crawfordsville Argus News: Walter Wiley, of Terre Haute, is visiting his uncle, Mr. T. D. Brown, on west Main street. Mr. Wiley is a senior at the Rose Polytechnic institute and is here to spend his spring vacation.

Mr. J. W. Flowere, a former resident of Sullivan county, but for the past year living here in Terre Haute, proposes to move with his famfly next week to northwestern Nebraska, expecting to make their future home there. "O, thou, my Muse! "Guid auld Sootch drink, Whether through wimpling worms thou jink, Or, richly brown, ream o'er the brink

In glorious faem,

Inspire me, 'till I lisp and wink, To sing thy name." Now, every man who wishes to drink pure liquors, such as they had in Scotland in the day of Robert Burns, can find them at Cobweb hall.

OBSTINATE LITTLE PIGS.

They Ar« in Clover Had Propose Staying There.

"Four little pigs are sporting in the clover," says the Chicago Tribune. "It will never do. They must be driven into the pen. That is all. In the meantime society is distraught. Dinners grow cold. Young ladies are not dressed for the theaters. Gentlemen appear with glazed eyes and, as likely as not, without a tie. Business is paralyzed. Commercial magnates are locked in their private offices. Clerks dose over their desks after sleepless nights. Speculation on the board is left to take care of itself. For everybody has, all at once, undertaken to drive those mischievous little pigs from the clover into the pen."

"The box contains three circular driveways with the pen in the center. The opening in the driveways and pens are arranged one opposite the other. These four marbles must be placed in the outer driveway, and the bo* tfa«B msoipulaM so that the marbles will enter the second driveway, from that pass into the third, and finally roll into the pen."

The puzzle has at last reached this city and has taken hold. For the next few weeks it will be the craze.

The New York World says: "Thousands of men, women and children are amusing themselves with the latest fad, that of the puzzle called 'Pigs in Clover.' Though many do succeed in getting all of the tour rolling marbles safely into the covered pen in the center of the box, it is only by the expenditure of considerable time and patience. The World has solved the problem and now presents the solution to its readers. Take the puzzle in one hand, after placing the pigs in the outer circle at a point 45 degrees from the entrance to the pen. Keep the box as level as possible. Gently and steadily Bhake it to and fro, being careful to have the opening of the pen in a direct line with the movement. No matter how the marbles may begin running, persevere, and in a few seconds they will gather in a bunch and run into the pen as if driven there. Try it and see."

W. R. C. Social Entertainment.

The W. R. C. of Morton post will give a basket social and entertainment in G. A. R. hall Friday evening, March 29th.

PROGRAMME.

Welcome by the president, Mrs. Wlmer. 2. Music „.Euterpean Band 3. "The Little Sister" .Miss Clara Hahn 4. "In the Court-room" ....Miss Lena Floyd 5. Music Thomas and Feltus a "Clerical Wit" Miss Lizzie Hensel 7. "Joe" Miss Letha Hayden 8. Selection Aydlotte Bros, and Curties 9. "Tim" Miss Blrchie Klefner 10. "A Housekeeper's Soliloquy"...Miss N. Hensel 11. Music .' Euterpean Band 12. "The Great Speech" Little Jessie Kelly 13. Supper.

All ladies with baskets admitted free gentlemen, 25 cents. The proceeds are to go to the corps' relief fund for the benefit of widows and orphans. The corps mill 1111111II doing

nPhl»

nrnrlr in

seeiDg after the worthy siok au. tressed{comrades, their wives and orphans. Their relief is of a stipulated amount, and none but those who are worthy receive their aid. Their committee on relief is a good one and makes diligent inquiry of all who apply, and requires them to show to a certainty that thev are entitled to the charity of the W. R. C.

1 ScliooUNotes. The winter term of the Normal scbool will close at noon to-morrow, and the spring term will commence next Tuesday.

Miss Clara VanNuys, of Lebanon, Ind., will assist in the department of reading in the Normal school during the spring term.

The majority of the city teachers have taken advantage of the vacation in the city schools this week to visit the Normal school, observe the methods and note the progress.

Miss Long, of Columbus, Ind., and a graduate of the State university, will assist in instruction in the mathematical department of the Normal school during the spring term.

Mr, Alpheus Reynolds, of the senior class of the State university, at Bloooaington, will assist in the department of methods of teaching in the Normal schools during the Bpring term.

The International Money Order Systtin." WASHINGTON, March 27.—Pursuant to

the authority contained in the act of congress, approved January 30, 1889, the postoffice department is now conducting negotiations with the various foreign

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1889.

governments with which an exchang* of money orders is maintained with a view to securing their consent to a reciprocal increase of the maximum amount. Today the postmaster general and the 'Hawaiian minister, Mr. H. A. P. Carter, signed a convention establishing the new limit of $100 for orders between the United States and the Hawaiian islands. During the year ended Jane 39, 1888, the amount of money orders issued in the United States for payment in Hawaii was 14*508. On the other hand the amount of orders drawn in Hawaii for payment in the United States waa 25,680.

Real Katate Tranafera.

Mary Nelaonta Charles T. Stoffel, part of lnlot 87, in Terre Haute $ 1^&0 00 W. W. Clirer to Allen Park, lnlot 13, in

Oliver's aoMlfialaa..„ 275 00 Anns Van sickle and husband to Adam Treaael, lnlots 16 and 17, in Joab's subdlvUlon aoo 00 Joseph Harr, trustee, to Emanuel M.

Harr, lnlot 32, In ltoee'i subdivision, between Chestnut street and canal, quit claim deed oo Emanuel M. Harr to Joseph M. Harr, same property as above 100 C. ¥. Polman to W. T. Buchanan, lnlot

S3, in Craft's subdivision 4G0 oo John Burke et inc., of Parks county, to Lincoln P. Salomon, lot 14, In Burke's subdivision, Terre Haute... 215 00 Jacob Baur, unmarried, to Thomas J.

Grlndls, tot 6. In Banr1* subdivision... 75 00 JennleS. Whistler and husband to Susan G. Thomas, 50 feet off of east side of lot 83, In Jewett's subdivision. 1,600 00

Total..... ...$ 3,212 00

A fact that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know, that Buckingham's Dye always colors an even brown or black at will-

Call to-day. A. C. FOKD.

Pansy seed can be bought in Germany for 15 cents an ounce, while fine quality costs from one to eight dollars an ounce. For further information reference can be made to J. A. Poote's advertisement in this paper.

See spring display of woolens a Ford's, March 28th, 29th and 30th.

PROF. A. STOREY,

The world renowned trance medium, has just arrived in this city. He tells your entire life, past, present and future in a dead trance, gives photograph of your future wife or husband, settles lovers' quarrels, gives names of future wife or husband, and every "hidden mystery revealed. His parlors are 230 Sixth street, corner Eagler Fee 50 cents and upward^

Look in at Ford'a March 28th, 29th and 30th, if you want to see more woolen^ at a glance than you ever saw.

K. K. kures tickling koughs.

On March 28th, 29th and 30th, I shall display my line of spring and summer woolens the entire length of my very deep store, so that you can see everything at a glance. A. C. FORD.

Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.

See display of woolens to-day at 521 Wabash avenue. A. C. FORD.

ONE THING MONEY WONT BUY A very valuable illustrated biographical work and criminal history has

BARGAINS

In Second Hand Pianos and Organs. FISCHER Piano—6^ Octaves,

Octagon legs, plain case, tone and condition fair $ 75 00 A. H. GALE Piano—7 Octaves,

Octagon legs, case newly revarnished, tone and action good 125 00 THOS. GIBSON Piano—6 Octaves, Octagon legB, a big bargain in this at 25 00 WOODS Organ—2 full set reeds, 6 stops, high case, Walnut, good tone 55 00 MASON & HAMLIN Organ— 2 full set reeds, 10 stops, high

Walnut case, good tone, bargain at 60 00 CHICAGO COTTAGE Organ— 12 stops, 2 full set reeds, double coupler, Tremolo, good as new and latest style 85 00 yEOLIAN Organ—2 full set reeds, 8 stops, Walnut case, tone good 35 00 SCHONINGER Organ—2 full set reeds, with bells 8 stops,

Walnut case, good as new 70 00 The above prices in the pianos are with stool and cover. In the organs a new Btool and book. Sold on low monthly payments. Each instrument is a bargain. The prices are put down to make room for the Bpring stock now arriving. Call and examine.

D. II. BALDWIN & CO.*

'4':^ .yi, 320 Main street.

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

DR.

T. BALL,

limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diss saga, tumors andauperfluous hair, 115 sooth Sixth street.

If you cough at night tain K. K.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, dississn of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPIiAB STREETS.

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

A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Monday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitten with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitten saved his life."

Mr. D. I. WilooxBon, of Hone Cave, Ky., adde a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This groat remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disordere stands unequalled. Price 50c and $1 at W. C. Buntin's druff storew-

Ballard Snow Liniment Oo, St Louis Mo. Horton, Kan, Dec. 3d, 1887. DEAB Snt:—While in Montana I contracted a cold which would certainly have cost me my life, had it not been for your Hbrehoond Syrup. My lungs became so afflicted that I was given up as inoiirable. I used every consumption remedy—and continued .ta o«t wans, until fortunately I met with Mr.Hadley, who gave me a bottle of Horehound Syrup, and from the first dose I began to improve, and to-day I feel like anew man, and I have only to thank your Horehound Syrup. J. M. WILEY,

Gen'l Yard Master C. K. A N.

Sold by E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio Streets, and J. & C. Bauer, Seventh and Main street.

William's Australian H«rb Fills.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of oruer. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 oents. Sold J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, ani J. A C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Backlen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for outs bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, 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.

Men

published by D. Buchnei. & Co., entitled "Defenders and^Oflendeje^ containing finely executed colored pictures and biographical sketches of the police chiefs, with the pictures and history of -aH-tho notorious criminals of the country. The book is handsomely printed and elegantly bound, and can be obtained only by eending 200 of any of the pictures packed in "One of the Finest" tobacco, for chewing and smoking, to the office of the manufacturers.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure*

This powder never varies. A marvel of puritj strength and wholesomeneea. More economies thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Soldonlfin ems. ROYAL Bum Pownsa Co., 106 wall St., N. Y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

11,1 ON KY TO LOAN—In any amount at lowest LVJ rates. Desirable real estate for sale or trade In ali parts of the city. JAMKS D. BIGKLOW.

MONEY

Opera House.

to LOAN—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 per cent interest, on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments on the principal.

MONEY

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main.

to LOAN—On small per cent on diamonds, watches, Jewelry. Blumberg, 413 Obio.

TO 111!

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

ALL WORK WARRABTED!

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

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main Street, Terre

HERE IS THE CHANCE!

We will sell the remainder of our winter stock of

Boots and Shoes

At the following prices. First come, first served.

Our $2.50 Rochester Goat Button now 12. Our $2.50 Rochester Calf Button now $2. Our $2 Goat Button now $1.50. ,' Our $2 Misses' Calf Button now $1.50.Our Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes still.at our popular prices.

Rubbers Ladies' 25c to 50c. Men's 50c to 75c. Men'eJBoote $1.75 to $4.50.

Children's Rubbers Well, say 20c. How is that for low?

J. R. FISHER

327 Main Street.

JEFFERS & HERMAN,

MAKCFACTURKKS OF

A I A E S

Pbartons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

lOOI, 1003, 1005 and lOOY Wabash Avcnnr, 1 TEitRK HAlITE. IND. S, 4, 6, 8, lO, 13, 14, 16, 18, SO and 22 Tenth Street,}

HER2T BULLETIN

SPRING 1889.

We are now ready to show a choice and well selected stock of cheap, medium and fine embroideries including all the novelties in hemstitched flouncing and narrower widths to match at our well known low prices. Be sure and see our new .stock Q&£?fr£te goods.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

YOU

DESIRE TO

COURSE YOU DO!

And to Save $ to $ 12

THE

SAME

'. TIME

1 1

ffruTfe. rhdiaD

Upon Each SuitOrdered?

THIS IS GOOD SENSE.

We respectfully invite.gentlemen who appreciate economy, elegant goods, the best workmanship and guaranteed lite, to call and inspect our fabrics aud learn^. prices. A large line of the newest spring patterns just opened.

Popular Tailors,

40S MAIN STREET.

We'Want You to Come

And Examine Our Line of

Spring Suits and Over-^ coats for Men and Boys:

Our line of men's suits in sacks, frocks and Prince Alberts can

not be surpassed. We are the introducers of the young mens sizes. Remember il your boy is too large for a boy's suit or too small

tot a man's suit, we can fit him. An elegant line of children's suits at popular prices. A nice suit for $1.50. 12 styles in all sizes for $3, the best ever shown, y, An all wool suit for $3.50. Secure this bargain at once.

No question about our odd pants, you have only to see our line you will say it is the handsomest you ever saw. Ele-

gant styles at $3. A useful souvenir given with each purchase. 'r.

A. C. Bryce & Co.

411 MAIN STREET.

uotnny.

•0

.vfcS

!&>"• $ m. St.

—jjSws

•1

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