Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1889 — Page 4

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KKEAKFAST,] DINNER, SUPPER

TO-DAY

KOECHLIN'S

French Sateens!

Plain and fancies,

At 29c Per Yard.

We will also show French pattern

BRIGHT WEATHER

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BRIGHT BUSINESS mam-

M«YERS BROS.*,

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The Brightest Clothing House.

THE SEASONABLE POINT NOW IS

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

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Judging from the rush in our Children's Department, to-day—Friday—will be a great day. The extreme beauty of the patterns of fabrics we have this season is a matter of general observation and praise. Come to-day, we will be busier to-morrow we are prepared to serve you better than ever. Men's Fine Dress Suits by far the best assortment in the city. Better Clothing and lower prices is the story of to-day. With every purchase in our Children's Department we give one of our beautiful high flying Kites. Bear in mind, we sell everything ait strictly one price, and the price plainly marked on everything you buy. Store open ill 9 to-night.

Myers Bros.,

Leading One Price Clothiers:

EAST END PEOPLE AHOY

We respectfully announce tbat we are now at your service and ready to wait upon you at our WEW 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. Sign of "Big 13." S. D. JENNESS & CO.

JJ MEALS 25c.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Wabash Avenue.

AGAIN

twenty-five pieces

CHALLIES

Light and dark colorings, very pretty,

25c per Yard.

Fifty Ln Tosca Umbrellas at-

$3.00.

Fifteen La Tosca Umbrellas, extra long silver handles, at

$3.90.

Lace Curtains

One lot at 08c a pair. One lot at $12T a pair. One lot at SI .50 a pair. One lot at $2 a pair. One lot at $3 a pair. The biggest bargains e\'er shown.

200 CURTAIN POLES

With brass trimmings complete, only

5c Erich.

Curtain Department, second Take elevator.

floor.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

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WINEMILLER'S CAFE,^ IT South. Fourth. Street.

BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.

Thursday, 7 a. m. 2 p.m. S p. m.

April 18 58.5 75 9 69.7

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.„ WAR DKPABTHBHT, WASHIKSTOH, D. C., April 18, 10 p.

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Indication! for twenty-four hour* commencing it 7 a. m„ Friday, April 19: For Ohio and Indiana: Fair In southern portions, rain In northern portion, stationary temperature, stationary winds.

CITY IN BRIEF. ti£

The three buildings used as ice houses near the water works and form erly owned by L. F. Perdue, fell down last evening.

The bill boards east of the public library were removed yesterday, and work will begin within a few days to break ground for the erection of two business houses by Mr. Anton Mayer.

At the services at the German Lutheran Church, last night, fifteen boys and twelve girls received the first communion. There will be services at the church to-day at 10 a. m. and Easter BerviceB next Sunday. The two new bells, recently purchased by the church, will be dedicated on Sunday.

The ladies of the Central Presbyterian ChurcD gave a delightful parlor concert last evening at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Ensey, GOO north Sixth street, Mrs. Hoberg, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Allyn Adams, Misses Paige, Keller, Hall, Ensey, Helen Condit, Florence Mewhinney, and Messrs. Dan Davis, Professor Leibing and Will Katzenbach participated.

Brussels carpets from 50c up. Foster's. This year we have largest line of children and boys Btraw hats in Terre Haute, and we intend to supply the largest part of the trade by selling at a low figure and cash. SCHLUER, the Hatter.

Rottman & Pugh for bicycles and safety's, catalogues free.

PERSONAL.

the city

Senator Voorhees arrived yesterday. Mr. O. T. Merkle, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Katie Kretz, of north Fourth street, is very ill. Miss Love Cruikshank, of Chicago, is visiting in the city.

Mrs. John A. Parkhuret, of Marengo, 111., formerly Miss Anna Oreenleaf, of this city, is visiting relatives in the city.

Judge and Mrs. McNutt and daughter will arrive home to-day from California, where they have been spending the winter.

Dr. Menflenhall, of the Polytechnic institute, is in Washington, D. C., attending the meeting of the National academy of science.

Mrs. Pochin has returned to her home in Spencer, after a visit of several days with her daughter, Miss Agnes, a teacher in the city schools.

Mr. Supflee.—Mr. Coleheaver, I notice that the grand jury animadverts on the county commissioners in not considering the moral character of applicants to retail Bpiritous liquors. Mr. Coleheaver.— Yes, but a more important matter is to consider the character of the liquor applicants Bell good example of Cobweb hall's success. •jM "t-f

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Th« Oecidantal Lltenry Club. The Occidental literary dob, at its meeting Tueedaynight, received ind approved the report of the committee on plana and amendments to the constitution, making the club a beneficial oroanization as well as literary and social. The committee recommended that the name of the organization be the Occidental literary and mutual benefit aesociation that per week be paid as aide benefits, 175 in case of death, that du be $4 per year, payable quarterly that admission fee be 85 for new members, that persons more than 45 yean of age may be admitted aa honorary members without fees and benefits, that a sick and relief committee be appointed, consisting of one person from each ward in the city, and the vice president as chairman, and that any member absent from the city may be exempt from dues by exempting the society from sick benefits. The present membership is sev-enty-five, which is to be increased.

The Value of Longevity.

Dr. Felix L. Oswald, in writing of the value of- longevity, says: "Cam there be a doubt that Burn# and Keats foresaw the issue of their struggle against bigotry, or that Cervantes, in the gloom of his misery, could read the signs of the dawn presaging a sunburst of posthumous fame? ''Spinoza and Shiller died at the threshold of their goal Pascal, Harvey, Macauley, Buckle and Bichat left their inimitable workB half finished Raphael, Mozart and Byron died at the verge of a summit which perhaps no other foot shall approach. "Who knows how often, since the dawn of modern science, the chill of death has palsied a hand that had all but lifted the veil of Isis' temple? Or in how many thousand lives time alone would have solved all discords into harmonies? An increase of longevity would, indeed, solve the vexing riddles of existence it would furnish the peculiar indorsement of Mr. Mallock's conclusion. It would give the vicisitudes of fortune a chance to assert their equalizing tendencies, it would supply a missing link in arguments of that natural religion that trusts the equipoise of justice in the apparent caprices of human fate. "The price of longevity would redeem the mortgage of our earthly paradise"— and it can be prolonged and should be, with care and the use of proper medicine at the right time.

Owing to the stress, the worry, and the annoyance of every day life, there is no doubt but that tens of thousands of men and women yearly fill premature graves.

Especially after middle life should a careful watch be kept over one's physical condition. The symptoms of kidney disease, such as becoming easily tired, headache, neuralgia, feeble heart action, fickle appetite, a splendid feeling one day and an all gone one the next, persistent cough, trouble in urinating, etc., should be diligently looked into at once, and stopped through a faithful use of Warner's Safe Cure, which has cured tens of thousands of such troubles and will cure yours.

Experiencing no pain in the region of the kidneys is no evidence that they are not diseased, as those great purifying organs have very few nerves of sensation, and oftentimes the kidneys are positively rotting and being passed away through the urine before the victim is aware he is suffering from advanced kidney disease, which is only another name for Bright's disease.

To preserve life and to be well while you live are two cardinal virtues, and it is time well spent to give this vital subject earnest and careful attention, and to use the knowledge acquired in a judicious and intelligent manner.

REMOVED.

Boss Bro.'s have removed their office I for the sale of general merchandise, on the installment plan, from No. 20 south Fifth street to No. 803 east Main street. More commodious apartments were necessary to their increasing business.

Novelties constantly arriving in every department. Nothing over 10c. Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall.

NEW BUILDING AND LOAN CO. A chance to get a few shares yet in the new Equity Building and Loan and Savings association by calling at office of secretary, 517 Ohio street.

J. W. MILLER, Pree'fc. J. W. LANDRUM, V. Pres't. I. H. C. ROYSE, Sec.

5 SAMUEL ROYSE, Treas.

Just received, handsome brass easels 1 decorated with pansies, daisies and wild roses, just beautiful, at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents. 319 Main street.

The Wild West show connected with King & Franklin's circus is not second to Buffalo Bill's great combination. It is acknowledged to be one of the best exhibitions of frontier life now extant, and our people should see it.

Liporte lake ice company, Snyder Bros., proprietors, successers to L. F. Perdue, 711 Main street, Telephone 20G.

Wonderful 5 and 10c bargains in glassware, queensware, tinware, notions and novelties at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10c.

There are a few shares in building I and loan association No. 11, second series, which can be had by calling on the officers. JNO. CRAPO, Pres't. .«W, B. STEELE,Fin. Sec.

W. A. HAMILTON, Rec. Sec. J. C. KOLSEM, Treas. J. E. SOMES R- I GEO. C. DODSON Directors.

Try our sheet music at 5 and 10c. Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

Those 25 cent novels move lively at 10c at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall. Nothing over 10c.

The people of Terre Haute Bhould give King & Franklin's show a liberal patronage to-morrow. They wintered their stock and a large number of men here, and have spent considerable money among our citizens in refitting their equipments for the tented season of *S9.

IMPORTANT! ILL!

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

ALL WORK WAMAITH)

To give satisfaction. Orders of five dol-1 lars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.

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H. F. REINERS.

GRAND LINEN SALE THIS WEEK At Carpenter's Boston Mm Special pnosa that will interest housekeepers, hotels, iMteunnti and boarding houses. Look at these bargains: Turkey red damasks xx quality, regular price 35p this week 23c warranted fast oil oolora. Scotch Turkey red, regular prioe 50c this week 40c. Bleached damask, Garman goods, regular 75c quality this week 59c. Irish damask, regular price $1 this weak 79c. Cream damask Irish goods, regular prioe 65c this week they go at 49& Napkins from 50c to 12 per dozen fully 25 per cent under regular prices. B^d quilts, regular price $1.75 this week only 11.25. One case 11x4, regular price $L25 this week 96c only. AQ linen towels, 18x36, regular prioett5c this week only 10a One case, size 24x35, regular prioe 30c this week 22c. Turkish towels, table coven and stand covers all at bargain prices this week.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE. 418 Main street.

We give away Easter cards Saturday at Smith & Dunn's 5 and 10s hall.

THE CIRCUS.

To-morrow, King & FranklinVi circus, which has wintered here, will open the season with two grand performances, one in the afternoon and one at night, near the base ball grounds on east Main street. Everybody should see this well equipped and specially attractive show.

DR. E. L. LARKINS,office326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

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655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Koeehlin's Satines!

25c.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Us powder never vanes. A mar rel of purity nstn and wholesonwnew. More eeonomae line ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold A

Mttoo with the multitude of low teat, abort alum or phosphate powders. SoMooIvtB BOTALBAKDI0 Fownaa Co., 1C0 WallBt.,

N.Y.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

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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 oren the spring of 1889 with the finest assortment of stylish and general footwear ever displayed by our house. Both In low and high makes, In ooze calf tlpppd and plain colors. We keep all styles, sizes abd widths, enabling us to give you a perfect (It. 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 line shoes at our store.

J. R.

327 Main Street.

BW SPRIG AID SUMMER GOODS!

Our Spriri£f Stock is Now Complete 'And

we are ready to suit all in

FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES!

In Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine kid. Missee'and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our Gente' Department we have a large stock of Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull and bright finish, Kangaroo Shoes in all Btyle toes and the very best French Patent Leather Shoes, all of which we are selling at reduced prices.

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

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

W. A. COX. o!3 Main Street.

DO YOU

bt, bang right, living right? Then you

Believe In doing right, bang right,' living right? Then you are light when you

WANT

Boots and shoes to call and Inspect my goods. I offer the best brands in the market yea,

PHE BEST?

At the lowest prices. Come and see for yourself and I will satisfy you beyond a doubt.

WALT. B. PURCELL, '623 Main Street.

FOLLMER, CLOGG & Co.,

MAKERS,

414 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

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HERZ' BULLETIN.

Ju* in time for Ka*ter. __ jjUItamlonr" paraaola. Come and ace the fac-rimlle of Urn.

Beeelved jwterdaj. Ktegant line of blab novelties In President Harrison's parasoL

HERZ' BAZAR.

KID GLOVES!

We furnish the best makes of Kid Gloves for the least money. Every pair fitted to the hand. s/

Espenhain & Albrecht.

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And can only be found at our place.

15 pieces new shades Wool Henriettas worth 50c per yard, present price 39j.:.,,'

18 pieces new Dress Flannels wort 15c per yard, present price 27c.

100 pieces wide Swiss Flouncings, 45 inches wide, 23c to $2 per yard.

170 dozen Black Mitts, made from pure sewing silk, at from 10c to r»0c a pair. 120 pair Lace Curtains at one-half the price other stores ask for them.

2,000 yards Indigo Blue Calico worth 8c per yard we close out at He per yard. 50 Palerine Beaded Capes at closing out prices.

We invite you to call and compare our goods and prices. We (leal in no thrashy or imperfect goods, but what we otl'er is desirable, and we sell cheap.

J. O'kiordan Br«..

Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.

New Spring Styles

IN CHI

JUST ARRIVED.

100 Knee-Pant Suits at $2.50, Worth $4.00. 100 Knee-Pant Suits at $3.50, Worth $5.00. 125 Knee-Pant Suits at $4.25, Worth $6.50.

Be Sure to Call and See Thenl.

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

tanjs.

"La TOMS" and We

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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Agents for Standard Paper Patterns, best in the World.'

J. O'RIORDAN & BRO.

This time we call your attention to some new good opened during the week.' They are

POSITIVE BARGAINS

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GEO. J. MAYER,

15 South Meridian Street,

Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind..

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