Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1889 — Page 4

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NEW SPRING SUITS

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Elegant in Make!

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Perfect in. Fit!

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Prices the Lowest! :.-»••..•

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for the price of the cheapest? It pays to get the beet quality in everything one is compelled to use. Especially is his true in the purchase of boots and

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

New styles in Men's Spring Suits arriving every day. "We have the most complete line of Children's Clothing ever shown in the city. See the new

Wabash Avenue.

NOW OPEN

Our Spring Importation of

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TAMBOUR,

three-piece

Suits for boys from 10 to 15 years. Some extreme novelties in new Star Shirt Waists.

All goods marked in plain figures.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets

BOOTS

No. 623 Main Street.?

Our Spring Stock is Now Complete,

And we are ready to suit all in

FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES!

Jn Ladies', Misses'and Children's fine kid. Misses'and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our Gents Depart^ ment we have a large stock of Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull and bright finish, Kangaroo Shoes in all style toes and the very best French Patent Leather Shoes, all of which we are Belling at reduced prices.

Please give us a call before buying, as we think we can suit you.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE.

COX

Curtains!

500 PAIRS

ComprlHliiR all the Newest Novelties In

APPLIQUE,

NOTTINGHAM,

BRUSSELS,

DUCHESSE,

ANTIQUE AND

SWISS CURTAINS!

hk I

Among our Imrgalns in low priced curtains we offer:

50 pairs at 75c, worth. $1 a pair. 50 pairs at 98c, worth $1 25 a pair.

100 pairs at $1.25, worth $1 68 a pair.

100 pairs at $1.48, worth $2 a pair.

The above are all tape bound, three and a half yards long and exceedingly good at the price.

We also show batter grades at $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and upwards a pair.

Swiss materials for Sash Curtains at 38c and 68c per yard.

Scrims from 5c upwards per yard. Curtain Poles with Trimmings complete from 38c upwards.

Cm-tain De partment, second floor. Take elevator

Hoberg, Root & Co

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

Knee Pants

Area common article, but very necessary, and muBt be bought. Then why not buy the beet when you can get them

SHOES.

CALL AND SEE MY STOCK \m

WALT. B. PURCELL,

513 Main Street.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.

Wednesday,

7 a. m.

2 p.m.

April 10.

9 p. m.

46.6

47.8

61.8

WEATHER PROBABIUTII S WAB DBPARTKXHT. WASHESBTOH, D. C., April 10, 10 p. M. Indications for twenty-tour Hours commencing at 7 a. m., Thursday, April 11: For Indiana: Fair warmer, southerly winds.

CITY IN BBIET.

The butchers of this city have organized a Benevolent and Protective society, and have submitted their articles of association for record with the county recorder. They have thirty-eight members.

Mr. W. W. Oliver has leased No. 631 Main street, for a period of three years, to be used exclusively as a grocery store, from Martha Gilbert. He is to pay $900 for the first year, an $1,000 for each of the two succeeding years.

Our line of spring hats are in stock. Schluer, the hatter. Look in my window and see the line of spring ties I am selling for 50 cents. Schluer, the hatter.

PKBSONAt.

Mr. R. B. Stimson is ill. Mr. Ben McKeen returned yesterday from his trip to Mexico.

Mrs. James Pinnell, of Charleston, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller. Mrs. Dr. Goodhue, of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kendall.

Mr. John E. Lamb and his mother returned yesterday morning from an extended stay at Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Messer, of north Ninth Btreet, entertained the north end whist club Monday evening. Excellent refreshments were served and the game of whist was very pleasant.

Bernard C., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans, died at Bloomingdale last Thursday, aged 3 months and 2 days. Mr. Evans is well known in this city as an accomplished musician. The interment was at the cemetery at Bloomingdale.

Persons who patronize saloonkeepers that purchase from wholesale liquor dealers are at two disadvantages. First, they are poisoned aad second, they can't do as tailor's^patrons can, throw the goods on the hands of the proprietor and refuse to pay. The only sure way for drinkers to follow in this city is to patronize Cobweb hall, where there is no deception, and no compounded liquors sold.

Brown-Newhart.

Mr. Harold P. Brown and Miss Carrie Newhart were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Philip Newhart, at 11:30 a. m. yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Stanley officiating. Only the immediate relatives and Mrs. G. W. Donnelly of West Lebanon, Mre. Burnett, who is Mrs. Newhart's guest, and Mr. Frank Cooper, were present. After the marriage ceremony an elegant bridal luncheon was served. A large number of handsome presents were received. The bride and groom left the city on the 2:15 p. m. train for El Paso, Tex., their future home, where Mr. Brown is teller in the El Paso National bank. Mr. Brown was formerly of this city, and popular with all who knew him. Miss Newhart's departure, while regretted in the loss of her society, makes the beet wishes of her many friends and admirers. Several of the

bridal guests accompanied the couple to the train, and bade them a hearty and merry adieu.

AXUSKUNTN.

At 8:30, when the slight preparation needed upon the stage was made and the curtain raised, a large audience had assembled to see

Bole in the Ground."

This farce has the forn, freshness and rapidity of movement characteristic of the Hoyt pieces. It seemed that it caused more applause and laughter than any of the series played here. Like the "Bunch of KeyB," "Tin Soldier," etc., "A Hole in the Ground" has its own unique characters and original conceits. The scene of this being laid at-a railway station allowed an amusing and extravagant burlesque on various things, which are the time-honored subjects for the fun of the humorist and paragrapher, and from the moment when the freight of the baggage car hailed upon the platform to the final "ail-aboard," there was a very lively time of it with plenty of nonsense to laugh at, and the most remote suggestion of a plot in the slight attempt at an elopement. The company is a large and capable troupe of good comedians and attractive women. George Richards took the front as the anxious waiter at the station and made a very clever and entertaining character The forlorn base ball umpire by Julian Mitchell was a worthy successor of the sports and trampa who wander through other Hoyt plays, and was an original. Frank Lawton's station agent was entertaining and together with his vigilant care of the company's property, his rigid ruling on the passengers and his wonderfully long-winded whistling, he made a great hit. Other parts were very good in their way. About te dozen young ladies embellish the piece and contribute to the g«od dancing and music. The pretty Miss Nettie Lyford, not always articulate of speech, was in the foreground aa the dispenser of the cast iron dainties of the lunch counter. The three tailor-made girls were an example of the good taste shown as a rule in the production of the piece. All the troupe were sufficiently bright, animated, and capable to make a success of a less funny piece, and "A Hole in the Ground," without many striking peculiarities of its own, or very wide departures from the style of its pre decessors, takes their place very well.

Care of Farm Machinery.

Even a small farm must have more or less machinery, while on a large one the investment must be heavy, Under any conditions more machinery will be destroyed by rust than by wear. A .little care will prevent this. Melt together over a gentle fire a pound of lard, free from salt, and a lump of rosin about the size of a hickory nut. When the whole is melted remove it from the stove, and stir it slowly until cold. Keep this covered from dust. Whenever any machine, from an apple-pearer to a threshing machine, is out of use, clean it by scraping with a wooden knife whittled from any hard wood, use an old woolen rag and rub over every part liable to rust with-this compound give all such parts a thin coating. This may be used for astronomical and other delicate instruments. If used on every farm it would save the country millions of dollars.— [American Agriculturist.

Practical Farm Philosophy,

Perseverance is not a bad substitute for a teacher in acquiring skill. The wise creditor is slow to lend to the man who has scrubby cattle.

The best, which is not always the highest priced, is the cheapest. Success depends even more upon correct inethodB than upon hard work.

Some positively lazy men honestly believe they are only economical. Diogenes with his lantern could not have found a good excuse for dull tools.

The wife of your youth is clearly entitled to the easiest pump in the house well, and a covered walk to it from the kitchen door.

Neither social obligations nor good morals require you to lend te him who does not take good care of tools, or who does kot return them promptly.

Real Estate Transfers.

Edward L. Miller et al. to James L. Keegan. lot 1, block 17, Linton's addition ...$ 1 00 Hary E. Kruft to Joseph Mauch, undivided 1-5 of lot 6, block 6, Kraft's subdivision 45 00 Samuel Royse, administrator, to Joseph

Mauch, undivided 1-6 of lot 6, block 6. Kraft's subdivision 188 00 Mary E. Kruft to Edwin S. Gobln. undivided 1-5 of lot 8, block 6, Kraft's subdivision 45 CO Eliza A. Beynolds to Mary Sodson, part of lot 31, In Jewett's first subdivision.. 700 00 R. N. Hudson et ux. to Harry J. Baker, undivided half Interest of part of lot 47, of original town of T. H., and lot 3,

In Dean-s subdivision 500 00 Andrew Nehf et ux. to Pauline Koll. lot 13 and part of lot 12, In Chase's subdivision 900 00 Mlchell C. Pratter et ux. to Nelson

Welch, parts lots 96 and 97, In Gilbert's

Total $ 1,471 00 PEARS' is the purest and best Soap ever made.

Marriage Licenses.

Harold P. Brown and Carrie Newhart

For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. DR. E. L. LARKINS,office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299. 25 cents will pay for an elegant supat the Congregational Church hursday evening. Go early and get the best. Supper from 6 to 9.

James B. Angel, president of Michigan university, will give the fifth lecture in the Normal- school course, at High echool hall, this evening, April 11th. 5v' SPECIAL.

One hundred dozen ladies' linen and hem-stitched handkerchiefs, worth 25 cents each, will be closed out this week at 15 cents each or 2 for 25 cents.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE. DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street. ^7 », 7 gp*

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH & POPLAR STREETS. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give an elegant supper Thursday evening, April 11th. Everybody invited.

For Soreness, Stiffness. Prompt, Sure, Safe, Recent.,

Sore Limbs. Swiprt, HI., Kmy IS, 1M». CMrtt cold la llmbe teck nffertd 6 moct&r, luSoti 011 cnwd^__JAOO« 8GKVLTS. •tiff Neck. Friodikip. Wii.. Jn* 1*.

Kr jrlfa kU violent p&in* later Mck '"J jae® ud rtlfl nni «»ttr«ljr by »t. J**ob« OIL rSiiS, JAHSS STOW*. im Mff. Co.. CfcicopM, KM*.,

Terrible Pain. JOB. II, 1S»». Frm onr «xtrtio& •iolttt eold wr? b«i« «ti toff aad ion la Urribl* pala. Car«4 promptly by St. Jacobs Oil. J. C. BJCKLIT.

THJ£ TERR£ HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1889.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never fanea. Amamt ofpmlti •tnogth and whoiwoimuw Hon eeoBoHaa Uunfbe wdtnaiy kinds, and cannot be sold la eonpedUoo with tbe mulUtade of low last, sHoat weight *ftnn phoqthate powden. Sold only ta cans. Born, Bums Bowmn Oa.m Wall at, N.Y.

J. R.

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WILLIAM CLIFF,

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PajwMUr.

AT DEVMISn AMD DEALEM

THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Biltiwsrt. MA

orders

Ladies!

327 Main Street. PHCENIX Foundry add Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND, MANOT ACTUBKBS or

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. ntlT.IUS IN Belting, BoKiag Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kindt of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

Engine and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.

2' J. H. CLOT.

CLIFF

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JEFFERS

MEATS

FINEST AND CUBED

CREAMEBY

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TO Hi!

Ladiee* wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Genta' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

ALL WORK WAMAITH)!

To give satisfaction. Orders of fwe dollars and over aaat by expreea, chargea paid one way.

S H. F. REINERS,

655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

T. J. WELCH. FAMILY GROCER.

Feed, Wood and Coal.

S. EL Corner Seventh and Poplar St.

1IANION BROS.

Stove* and Mantels.

Itaast line at date and maibielaed tan Mattes In the city. iBneelsl attmUon alvm to slate and tin rooflnc

A WORD WITH YOU.

Are You in Need of a Pair of

BOOTS OR SHOES!

If So Call and Make Your Selection From Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes.

We open the spring of 1889 with the finest assortment of stilish and general footwear ever displayed by our house. Both In low and high makes, In ooze calf tipped and plain colors. We k*ep all styles, sizes abd widths, enabling us to give jou a perfect lit If you will take the trouble to examine our line you will certainly make up your mind to quit paying fancy prices for your footwear.

It Is about a dollar saved when you buy a pair of One shoes at our store.<p></p>FISHER,

EAST END PEOPLE, AHOY!

We respectfully announce tHat we are now at your service and ready to wait upon you at our NEW DRY GOODS, NOTION AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE, 1238 Main street, near Thirteenth. An entirely new stock throughout.' The latest goods and low prices. Call and see us. Sian of "Big 13." S. D. JENNESS & CO. 9

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, President 4-

Incorporated 1888

J. H. CLOT, Setfy and Treat.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF—

Satslf, Doors, Blinds, &c. AN1

DKAI.SKS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware, Corner of Math ami aslbsny Streets, Xer*e Hmto, Ind.

CO..

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER A LITTLE,":s A

Practical Tinners and Dealers In Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. •.? Ail

executed promptly and first-class work guarap+^ea 1M« Main ttntt-Oar. Twelfth aad Mala Straete.

c. Mi

IT WILL PAY YOU

For Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

Three Doors East of Klerentli Street, South Side. Repairing Neatly Executed.

HERMAN,

MAKUFACTURKRS OF

A I A E S

Phaetons, Landaus, Coo pes, Buggies, etc.,

lOOI, 1003, 1005 and 1007 '99

2, 4, «, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, *0 aatf Tenth Street,

GET

YourMeaJs

FISH„A^sAME

^-JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor. -822 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Chirr

To Inspect the Stock of

Fine Shoes 'if

i!'r

n/.i -eft.

E A E I N

At Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 1? SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Phcenix Market,

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style Modes for LADIES' BLATOand BONNETS. M. CATT, 326 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter in Terre Haute.

rUVfiU Tl ITTrni Jnst recelred and will constantly keep for sale a KHioU IJI I I I U| One lot ot fresh creamery butter In prints and (F AMintV DU I I LJll dockets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of

HATS9MADE'OVBR

the city free of charge.

HERZ' BULLETIN

JUST OPENED!

Another shipment of

Simon Sterns Co's Celebrated Muslin Underwear!

GOWNS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS,

SKIRTS.

Also more Children's and Misses' Undergarments. Infants' Slips new and rare designs at popular prices. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. More elegant and magnificent patterns of Hemstitched Embroidery Floundngs and narrower widths to match,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

THE PROBLEM

WITH GENTLEMEN

Is bow to be the best dressed for the -'smallest amount of money. True

economy is to have your clothing

made to order. You then will be well dressed as long as the garments last

will always look genteel and feel comfortable. We are exclusive tailors we

have an extensive line of stylish suit-

ingp, employ the most skillful ^workmen and guarantee every detail of our

suits to be perfect. Our prices are very reasonable. We would be pleased to

»|have gentlemen call and inspect our

late arrival of piece goods. All garjments made under our personal super-

sion. ^*l

.COHENS,

Popular Tailors.

405: MAIN. STREET.

CONFIRMATION SUITS!

We are headquarters in these goods this season.

Short Pant Confirmation Suits! $3.95, $4.50, $5.25. LONG PANT CONFIRMATION SUITS

See Our Wage Workers' Suits For

jp4.50.lp5.S5, 80,50.. f'

iv Tliey Beat t^e World.

Children's Shirt Waists at 25c, Worth 50c.

Call an^ See Uur Fancy Flannel Waists.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Cor. Fifth and Main.

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nmno GEO. J. MAYER, III UN

UliftpM«

IB South Meridian Street,

send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind.