Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1889 — Page 4
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BOOTS
'for the price of the cheapest? It pays to get the best quality in everything one is compelled to use. Especially is „his true in the purchase of boots and
RECEIVED
AND PLACED 01 SALE TO-BAY
50 Ladies' Black Jackets at $2.98.
APRIL
Is a great reminder of new spring clothes, and nowhere can you get
as
money
as
much value lor your
with us.
A.
complete assortment of
new spring suits and overcoats for men, bora and children. Our young men's suits at $10 comprises the largest of the best make ever shown at the price. Boys' suits are
Stockinette
20 Beaded Wraps bead sleeves with, shower fringe beaded all over Faille silk price $3.50.
50 pieces All Wool Plaids rich styles well worth 75c per yard only 60c per yard. The above are 38 inches wide.
40 pieces All Wool French Plaids 40 inches wide exquisite line of combination colorings the handsomest ever shown in Terre Haute at $1 per yard.
5 pieces Black Henrietta all wool extra fine equal in finish to any $1 Henrietta ever sold over our counters price 75c.
We also opened some very pretty
Novelty '1 Jackets
For Ladies and Misses."?
More Dress i* *r Trimmings and Buttons.!
Also a very elegantline of
FANCY SILKS
For Skirts and Dress Trimmings. Special attention is called to our
Novelty Stripe Silk
At $1.20, worth $2.00. examine.
-Mkz
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-Please
&
WABASH AVENUE,
great
specialty with us. Large and small boys can be perfectly fitted at our store in the newest, choicest patterns out We sell the finest clothing produced, as well as the medium and cheap grades, at proper values. In mens furnishings we have the latest wrinkle In neckwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., etc. special shirt waist sale. Mothers, bring your boys and supply them with calico waists at 15c.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Price Clothiers.
HERE IS THE CHANCE!
-if We will sell the remainder of our winter stock of
Boots and Shoes
A I the following prices. First come, firet served, Our $2.50 Rochester Goat Button now 1*2. 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." ~l ... iZO Rubbers Ladies' 25c to 50c.
I Men'e|50c to 75c. Men's Boots $1.75 tol$4.50. Children's iRubbers
CALL AND SEE
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Wabasfi Avenue,
Wabasfi Avenue,
Well, say 20c. How is that for lowT
327 Main Street.
Area common article, but very necessary, and must be bought. Then why not buy the best when you can get them
SHOES.
SE MY STOCK
WALT. B. FURCELL, No. 628 Mailt Street.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Tliurslajr, 7 a. in. 2 p.m. 9 p. m.
April i. 35.5 60.8 48.7
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WAB Dkpartmht,
Wasbxkoto]!, D.
C., April 4, 10 p. m.
Indications for twentj-four boor* commencing at 7 a. m„ Friday, April 5: For Indiana: Fair warmer, westerly winds.
CITY IH BRIEF.
Mrs. Mary Gwyn was lodged in the Friendly Inn last night. She is en route to Greene county from an Indian reservation in the West, and says that she has an interest in an estate in Greene county, which comeB to her by her husband's death.
Thomas Ellison, the notorious book agent, was lodged in jail last night for drunkenness. He had fallen down a stairway near the District telegraph office, and came out of the tumble with a sore eye and bloody nose. He has been arrested three times for drunkenness, and each time has expressed a desire to pay his line by staying in jail so that he could sober up.
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 und patterns, which I will sell at 25c a piece. Scbluer, the cash hatter.
I PERSONAL.
Mil
City, is
Mr. G. M. Williams, of Clay visiting in the city. Walter Knapp, of Weetfield, 111., is in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Oakar Perkins has resigned his position with H. D. Pixley &, Co. Mr. J. E. Glover and two sons, Messrs. Charles and Harry, are quite sick.
Mrs. Wm. Dittman, of east Third avenue, is ill with intermittent fever. Mr. Harry Alexander, editor of the Palestine (111.) Enterprise, is in the city.
Mr. Douglass Smith is attending a convention of his college fraternity brothers at DePauw university.
Mrs. H. Strickland, of St Louis, who has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. C. A. Power, has gone to Galesburg, 111.
Mrs. Martha Andrews and daughter, Miss Nellie, of 415f-j Ohio street, left yesterday morning for Chicago, to make their future home.
Mr. S. P. Wadley, who purchased the Sullivan poulty house here, has moved his family to this city, into the corner residence of Mrs. Waller's brick row, on south Fourth street.
Mr. John Beggs has organized what is known as the Home electric light and power company, at Sbelbyville, Ind., with a capital of 330,000. He has entered into a contract with the city council of that place to furnish forty-eight arc lights at
$85
per annum.
Vincennee Commercial: Miss Anna Scott, of Terre Haute, daughter of Judge John T. Scott, ex-supreme judge of Indiana, will fill Miss Butler's place in the Vincennee university. Miss Scott graduated at the State Normal school, and comes with the very highest of recommendations.
What are the wholesale whisky men? They are agents for the saloonkeepers, and own most of the saloons, and whatever they sell to them, they have to sell to their customers let it be good or bad,
rectified or compounded, or cot op in any Now just come to Cobweb hall when there is no auch goods the wholesale whisky men sell.
I have now for sale at feed yard cor. Ninth and Cherry streets, a oar load of choice western horses, broken, and will be sold cheap for cash.
HKKKY FETZRR.
Measrs. S. D. Jennesa & Co. have opened a dry goods, notion and gents furnishing store at 1238 Main street, which no doubt will become popular east end emporium, as it supplies a want for that community which will be highly appreciated.
AMUSKlUK'n.
anion's "Fantasma" was presented to a large audience last night with many new, attractive and brilliant features. It was shown with the wealth of ornamentation and accessories which make it one of the most splendid of traveling spectacular ahows. The tableaux, as usual, were very beautiful. The varieties and specialties, many of them entirel new, pleased the audience and arouse* the most uproarious applause which has raised the Opera house roof this season. New patomime effects, the singing by Miss and Mr. Oreutt, the woman's rights lecture by Laura Burt and little Torteey'a specialties merit especial notice. "Fan taenia' row afternoon! and to-morrow night. that the houeee will be crowded from this time on, as it is by far the best spectacular and pantomime performance ever seen in the city. The tricks and scenes are nearly all new, and the an diencee appreciate this above all other things.
nee merit especial notice, "imwill be repeated to-night, to-mor-iernoon, when a prize will be given, morrow night. There is no doubt
Selena Fetter talks of starring in a version of the "Scarlet Letter." ''Doretta," anew comic opera, will be made known at the Standard theater, New York, April 22d.
Imre Kiralfv has arranged to produce "Nero, or the Fall of Rome," in Philadelphia next summer.
Kate Castleton has a young and pretty sister who is to go on the stage very soon. She will be known as Ada Freeman. £dwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett drew 97,000 in two nights in Proctor's Hartford and Bridgeport (Conn.) theaters.
The bueiness of Spencer's "Little Ty coon" continues phenomenal. The opera drew $9,000 in one week in Denver recently.
Dot Clarendon, "Little Brown ug, has made a hit in "A Midnight Bell," and her songs and recitations are en cored over and over again at every performance.
The new Grand opera house now being built at Decatur, 111., will be comleted by August next. No expense is eing spared to make it a magnificent theater in every respect.
San Francisco Music and Drama Emma Abbott makes up for a limited amount of vocal and dramatic ability by the possession of an abundance of nerve that would turn the point of a diamond drill.
An intimate friend of Miss Mary Anderson is responsible for the statement that the unfortunate actress will probably stay abroad for at least a year, and that, in fact, it is a question whether she will be seen professionally in thia country for twice that period. Prior to her departure from Chicago, in a private conversation, she bemoaned the attacks to which she had been subjected from iie press of different cities, and intimated rather directly chat it had rushed her ambition to shinrto the est advantage in her own country.
Indianapolis News: Messrs. Dickson ad Talbolt have perfected an important OQueement engagement in contracting
P. S. Gilmore's jubilee concerts at omlinson hall, matinee and evening, Wednesday, May 8th. They pay $4,000 for the two concerts, and by doing this they are enabled to control prices and keep them down to a popular basis, 75 cents to all partB of the hall for the matinee and $1 at night. Mr. Gilmore has his band of Bixty-two pieces, with the anvil and artillery accompaniments, operated by electricity, and eight famous soloistB, Campanini, Del Puente, Myron Whitney, De Danckwort, the European tenor Signorina DeVere, Blanche Stone-Barton, Helen Dudley Campbell and Signor Ferari.
fl
Marriage Uceniea.
Grant Rector and Lizzie Sterling. Ira A. Moyer and Clara E. McKee. Alfred Kelley and Minnie Campbell.,^
Try K. K. just once. 25c per bottle.
Dr. E. L. Larklns, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.,
Shirts to measure. Fit, material and workmanship guaranteed.- Pricea 31.25 and upwards at James Hunter & Co's.
K. K. kures tickling koughs.
Underwear fdr spring in all the leading styles at James Hunter & Co's.
If you cough at night take K. K.
A special sale of hoeiery this week. We shall offer some rare bargains in ladies', children's and mens' hoee. 100 dozen children's full regular inj»lora and black, Bizes 5 to 9, at 10c a pair 200 dozen ladiea* regular made at 15c worth .25c, at Carpenter's Boston Store, 118 Main street.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
orwder never vmnea. a marvel of
It T.
THJfi TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1889.
FOR SVELUH6&
nUUlUllLT.
THE CHARLES «. V0CELU Cft
Series No. 3 Boss Building and Loan now open at Justice Wm. Slaughter's offioe, 329 Ohio street.
W. A. COX.
paim
and wholes—mi Mote eeonoaana cdbutfrkinds, andeannot to soMto wttli tbemutttode of low test, abort Bokal Bakers Bdwbbb O&.IM Wall
sThe
Best and freshest line of teas in the city. Our prices are bargains. Hams, California, per pound, 9c.
Shoulders, Kingan's, per pound, 9c. Eggs, per dozen, 10c.
a
Come and see our goods. We will save you money.
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
Udiii' waar
of
\Y. \V. OLIVER,
631 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
NEW-AND STYLISH
that is what you are after, if you seek to select from the largeet assortment, the greatest variety, and lor the lowest possible cash outlay, you should not fail to bos'many new and nobby ideas we are showing in the way of
Men's Spring Suits!
Children's Spring Suits!
all descriptions cleaned
and colored. Gsnta' clouting cleaned, oolond and repaired.
All I OSI WAMAITID!
To give satisfaction. Orders of five dollars and over seat by express, charges paid one way.
H. F. BEINERS.
656 Main Street, Term Haute, Ind.
Saxon SFC Richardson, 109 south Sixth for pure tsaa, finest grade coffees, freeh roasted, and baking powders and epioee.
COFFEE & TEA!
Buy Levering's one pound package E. L. C. brand of Roasted coffee at 25o. This coffee is equal to any package coffee on this market. Buy it and save 5c per pound. Money returned if not satisfactory.
Short's K. K. cures hoarseness."
Confirmation Suits!
Immense stock ol mora than ordinary interest.
SPRING HATS!
A very large stock ol fine stiff hats in all the nobby shapes.
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
THEMUST GO, AM
BOOTS AND SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!I
SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES.
Men's whole stock Boots Former Price, $3 00 Present Price, |2 26 I Men's whole stock BooU... t" 2 76 2 011 Men's hand sewed Call Shoes. 6 00 4 00 Men's hand sewed Dongola Shoes 6 00 4 60 Men's machine sewed Doncola Shoes. 4 SO .. 3 76 Men's machine sewed Doncola Shoes. 3 60 3 00 Men's machine stwtd Dongolm Shoes. 2 60 2 00
Ladles' One kid shoes In Hart ft Meade's maka, {8.80, reduced toJ&75, and $3. reduced to $2 60. I Johnson's One kid shoes, S3.60, reduced to 12.76, and S3, reduced to $2.25. Ladles line kid and goat shoes reduced from 60 to 75 cents per pair. Ladles' grsln button shoes, tl.76, reduced to 11.35. and $1.36, reduced to $L All other goods In our entire lane stock reduced In like manner. Come and see us.
THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,
513
Main
EAST END PEOPLE, AHOY!
We respectfully announce that we sure now at your service and ready to wiait upon you at our NEW DRY QOOD8, NOTION AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE, 1238 Main street, near Thirteenth. An entirely new stock throughout.
latest goods and low prices. Call and see us. tignof "Biff 13." S. D. JENNESS ft CO.
s-
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
'BULLETIN
Valuable addition to our Corset Department. The Warren Featherbone Corset, price $1. This Corset is boned with featherbone absolutely unbreakable stays are made from quills, are elastic and pliable, will not break, warp or split and are not injured by perspiration or laundering. For comfort, durability and elegance it is the best $1 Corset ever invented. We are authorized from the makers to refund the money for Featherbone Corsets if not entirely satisfactory after four weeks trial. $1.
Dress Form only 35c.
.'-.-'v
'V "I -"'v 'v
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue,
Try the Featherbone Drew 8tay*. We hate Uteu lu all colors at Uy&c per yard.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
Pure Mohairs in greys, browns and blacks also stripes at popular prices. Come and see them.
Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, made express for our three stores and cannot be matched in any store in Terre Haute. Prices are 40c, 50c and 75c.
Also Gents' Night- Shirts beautifully made trimmed with red and blue braids. Also plain white and corded.
& Aibrecht.
N. B.—Agents for Standard Faahion Patterns. They are the best in the world. /,
J. O'RIORDAN & BRO.,
Dry 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 ipches wide, at 28c a yard. 20 pieces of 36-inch Henrietta Cloths, all new shades, at 22£c a yard. 10 pieces of double, full half wool, Cashmere at 12£c a yard. 4
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.
CONFIRMATION SUITS!
We are headquarters in these goods this season.
Short Pant Confirmation Suits!
$3.95,
$4.50,
$5.25.
LONG PANT CONFIRMATION SUITS
$4r.oO, $5.25, 80.5O. i.
Workers' Soils For Men at tt
Tliey Beat tl]e "World.
street. Childrsn's Shirt Wflists 3t 25C) Worth 5^^*
Call and See Uur Fancy Flannel Waists.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth Ad Main.
IT
Three Doots But sTBstcoUi Sliest, Sgntk SMa.
WILL P.
-i
YOU
cot
To Inspect the Stl
Fine Sloes
tor
Me st tbs Cost LlttAoe Store of
1105 WABASVAVENUE,
rXxecuted.