Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1889 — Page 4
fV
jrdf1 i: ":-r ^v
BREAKFAST,!
(J1
If
%-x'
PH
P®
BOOTS OR SHOES I
Established 1856.
Hoberg,
If So Call and Make Your Selection From Our .f*: Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes, -y
We open the spHrig of 1889 with tlie finest "assortment of stylish and general footwear ever displayed by our house. Both Tn low and high makes, in ooze calf tipped and plain colors. We keep all styles, sizes abd widths, enabling us to give you a perfect fit. 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 savgd when you
bdy
l^oot & Co.
Wabash Ave.
This. Week
-.4 Wo offer 260 pieces extra wide
7
Wash Batists,
1
Very handsome styles, at the low price of
12 l-2c Yd.
25 pieces all silk
For sashes, dresses, waists, etc. In all the new shades, rose, serpent, orange, light blue, pink, card, olive, etc., at the low price of
50c Yd.
More
La Tosca Umbrellas
Ju3t received. Handsome silvered sm handles 9,12 and 15 inches long, at $2 98, $3.50, $4 00, $5.0O and upwards.* We show the largest stock oi
4 ~i
Umbrellas
J* Btev In Terre Haute. Gold Cap Umbrellas lrom $1.00 ppwards. ,/
Fans.*
A very beautiful collection of Paris and Vienna fans now on sale.
•25-
ikipiM 4 ,ft,
518 and 520 Wabash Avenu'e.::
SUITS!
For Boys
At Three Quarters Value. Some
For Half.
EVERYBODY
Who has visited our Boys' Clothing Department knows what a lively place it lias been Well, we'/e going to clean up the broken lots, and have marked them all dpwn to three-quarter value, and some half price.. To every one making a purchase in our Boys' Depaitment we will pre sent ione of our new wonderful re turn wheels.
Leiading One Pnce'Clothiers.
A WORD WITH YOU.
'y 4"' Are You in Need of a Pair of
a pair of line shoes at our store, :v
J. R. FISHER,
327 Main Street.
Staple and Fancy Groceries T. J. WILCE. SEVENTH St POPLAR-
,yvINEMILLER'S
f"'siFFfell South Fourth Street.
I MEALS 26c.
CAFE^
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Monday, 7a. m. 2 p.m. 9 p. m.
May 0. 63.6 858 72.9
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB
THE CITY
DspABTwrar,
WASHIFSTOR, D. C., May 6, 10 p. m. tndleattODS for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Tuesday. May 7. For Indiana: Sllght'y warmer In southern portion stationary temperature in northern southerly winds.
Cautionary Signals.
A storm of considerable energy is central over Dakota and conditions are favorable for severe storms In Minnesota, Iowa and adjoining states Tuesday or Tuesday night, and in the Ohio valley Wednesday.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Hooeier literary club will meet in their room in the court house this even in?, if interest in the election returns does not prevent.
The Mallard went up the river as far as Walker's bluff on a fishing excursion. The boat and crowd returned yesterday and reported good fishing.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Neenan, of south Ninth street, was given a teaepoonful of Dr. Bull's cough syrup, by mistake, for Castoria, on Sunday, and but for prompt medical aid the dose would have been fatal on account of the large amount of morphine in the medioine.
I still have heavy winter underwear on my shelves also, a nice line of spring and summer goods. I do not know which you are most in need of, but you can find both and a large line of them in my stock. SCHLUER, the Hatter.
THE BAFFLED B00ME1W.
The Pitiful Sight of the Thousands of Impoverished "Settlers" Returning Home. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., May 6.--The
suffering of the buffled boomers finds most prominent evidence along this northern border. Yesterday 1,000 wagons on the march down, and 800 wsgonB on the way back were counted. The groves in the Arkansas and Walnut river valleys that afforded oamps for the boomers before the descent are filling again with the returning unfortunates. There are hundreds of families among them who have sold everything to meke the trip and now have nothing left. The sight of men, women and children, who are thus unprovided for and desolate, with the mere frames of horses surviving to drag thtm along, is pitiful. Guthrie still holds the majority of population and is not yet systematically formed. Oklahoma City is the most promising town
Bite.
Captain
Crouch, the old successor to Boomer Payne wae, Saturday, elected mayor, defeating a preacher, whose platform was against gambling and whisky. As long as the latter is excluded, as it is now, serious trouble cannot occur in Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—The war department is in receipt of a telegram from General Crook saying that he is informed by General Merritt that Colonel Wade reports all quiet in Oklahoma and that the scouts nave discovered no attempts to settle in the Cherokee outlet.
tyunes Yesterday.
Pittsburg 7, Indianapolis 6 Cleveland 11, Chicago 8 New York 13, Philadelphia 9 Boston 23, Washington 3 Cincinnati 8, Louisville 7 St. Louis 11, Kansas City 9.
Both Sides Cease Night Work To Get Ready For the Work To-Day.
ALL DEMO IRA7 S TO BE SACRIFICED FOR FITZPATRfCK.
The Schmidt People Aware That They Are To Be Used As Victims.
The many candidates for city offices whose fate will depend upon the vote cast at the polls to-day marched along the party lines like sentinels last night, more silently than has been their custom during the campaign, but equally earnest. Last night was the time for seeing that their political fences were in the best possible repair and not to make new ventures at fence building. Many politicians retired early last night, to be ready and vigorous for a hard day's work to-day. Those whe had entered into the campaign the most vigorously were in. state of painful suspense. A review of the past and a view of the situation was deliberately taken by the several candidates asd their friends. The blackboards where returns will be received were lettered and lined. Everything was done to leave the entire day for work at the polls.
Considerable guessing on the successful candidates, to be, was done. The Democrats intend to trade all of their councilmen except three, and possibly all except one, for the sake of Fitzpatrick, to overcome the antipathy for the third term and the votes of those he will lose from among the objectors. If this shall prove to be insufficient, they will trade another or more candidates. They had intended to trade Frank Schmidt at first, but he became aware of the fact and read the riot act to the party bosses. He told them there was a future, and that they would do well to beware of trading him.
It is recognized on all sides that the chances are with the Republicans and the only hope of Democrats is to make a trade for some one friend—Fitzpatrick as a rule—for a Republican vote. The danger with Republicans is that they will calculate too strongly on the strength of their ticket and hearken to to these overtures, not believing that there is a chance of defeat in what they do.
The polls open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. A leading attorney of this city remarked resterday that the law should be strictly observed to-day as to prisoners in the county jail voting, and said that there was a tendency to carelessness in that particular. "The law," he said, "is that any person undergoing punishment for felony or misdemeanor is not^ entitled to vote. There are more than twenty persons in jail, the majority of whom are not ^entitled to vote, and it should be seen* to that they do not vote."
Complete election returns at Fasig'a health office, 503 Main street, Tuesday evening. The Military band will' discourse music throughout the evening. Public cordially invited to be present.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Mort Hudson left yesterday morning for Texas. Missea lda atid Minnie York, 61131 endale, were in the city Sunday.
Messrs. Cyrus and Bruce Shively, of McKeen, 111., were in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. P. Craft, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting at 625 Chestnut street.
Miss Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Willien. Mrs. C. P. Eppert, of brazil, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shewmaker.
Miss Nellie Reynolds has returned home from Marshall, where Bhe has been visiting.
Mr. William Hawley, of Omaha, visited his brother-in law, Mr. M. N. Diall, over Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Donnan, of New Castle, Penn., is visiting Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, of 600 south Center street.
Patrolman Bideman returned yester day from New York, where he visited relatives and saw the centennial parade.
Mr. Wm. Tucker and his son, Herbert, left yesterday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will open a bakery.
Miss Cora Davis went to Indianapolis, on Sunday, to attend the fair to be held there for the benefit of St. Mary's of the Woods.
Mr. Joseph Lewie arrived home from Arkansas City on Saturday, called here by the illness of his mother. She had improved yesterday.
Miss Laura Moore, the great prima donna, sailed Saturday for Paris, where she will spend the summer. She will return in the fall and rejoin McCaull's opera company.
Mrs. Edwin F. Bayley, formerly Mies Kate Ober, of Chicago, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Parker. Mrs. Bayley was accompanied by her two daughters.
Miss Grace Foote will leave this week for Hampton Roade, Va., where she will be engaged in teaching an Indian school this summer. Her sister, Miss Eva, will return home the first of June for the summer vacation.
Justice Slaughter was called to south Third street on Sunday to unite in marriage Mr. George Fagg and Miss Belle Drake. A large number of the young couple's friends were present, and the marriage ceremony properly solemnized with feasting and pleasure.
The following young folks attended the celebration of Miss Mabel Butz' 14th birthday, at her home, last Saturday afternoon: Sadie Fairbanks, Louise Clemons, Blanche Barnes, Nannie Foster, Mamie Pearson, May Gundlefinger, Emelia Freers, Perdita Pence, Grace Wood, Mamie Woolsey, Beth Par-
ker, Lillian Jonas, Maitie WiffiUM. Et-1 Theobald, Zette Alvw, Berths Doee- *•*, Mak»m Staefe, Chirks Fleming Fred Foulkee, Fred Bats, Lewis Barnes* Msrg Johnson.
Furniture! did you amy? Why, Probst & Fisbeckt is the place to buy. D. H. Wright is mking first al— cabinet photographs for 12 per dozen, as ha I is expecting to retire from tba business
Writers on political eooaomy, from Adam Smith in his "Wealth of Nations" clearly demonstrates that there is no use of the middle man wholesalers. Their efforts to control commerce and production are arbitrary and expen«ve, inflicting on the people an undue charge that does not belong to them, making people pay for a product which is an extortion. This is Old Cobweb ball's doctrine: Let ail the retail saloonkeepers combine and buy their goods direct. Then the people will get pure goods, both in quality and quantity a useless tax on our customers saved and the community enriched.
Expecting to retire from the business I have reduced prices. Full figure cabinet photographs of one person 12 psr dozen. Half figure $250. Vignette bust $3X0. D. H. WKISHT.
CHEAP READY ROOFING For house?, barns, mills and sheds: cheap, durable, easily laid and warranted not to leak. Also, tin roofiog, guttering, spouting and the globe brand sheet iron roofing and siding. Sole agents
Complete election returns at Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main street, Tuesday evening. The I Military Band will discourse music throughout the evening. Public) cordially invited to be present.
LAWN MOWERS.
The celebrated Buckeye Lawn Mow-1 era are the lightest-, most compact and easiest running. They have patent self sharpening knives and with all latest improvements. The price is low.
TOWNLEV STOVE Co.,609 Wabash avenue.
The eale of seats for the great Gilmore concert on the 13th, will begin this morning at 9 o'clock at Button's book store.
DR. C. T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
Hm sale of seats for the Gilmore concert at Indianapolis hss been very large. The papers announce that the sale reached $1,000 the first hour.
Complete election re-1 turns at Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main street, Tuesday evening. The Military Band will discourse music through-J -out the ev eiiiiig. Putrlic cordially invited to be present. ri
The chorus for the Gilmore concer had a splendid rehearsal last night. They will have another rehearsal Thursday evening.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis Mo. Horton, Kan., Dec. 3d, 1887. DEAR SIR:—While in Montana I contracted a cold which would certainly have coet me my life, had it not been for your Horehound Syrup. My lungs became so afflicted that I was given up as incurable. I used every consumption remedy—and continued to est worse, 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. & N.
Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio Streets, and J. & C. Bauer, Seventh and Main street.
n\.U
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thai powder never vanea. A marvel ofpuiUt ttengtb and wholestomeneM. Mora economic® than the ordinary kinda, and cannot be aoldlc oom petition with the multitude of low teat, ahott talamor phoeph&te powder*. aoMonlrte
Our Springf Stock is Now Complete
And we are ready to suit all in
•INK SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES!
In Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine kid. MisMs'and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our Gents' Department 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 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. 513 Main Street.
BOXAIIBAKTO Pownn Co., 108 WaUat,
N.T.
NEW SPRING MB SHIER PDS!
THOMAS & INLOWS
Ice cream parlor and oonfeotionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth siieeL
Owing to the great increase of busi the artesian bath house will hereafter be open nntO 9 p. m. excepting Sundays, when it will dose at 6 p.m.
If yon want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt's beer, the fineet and purest tonic. Put up in bottles for family use. Telephone 150. Chae. Seitz sols agent for Terre Haute.
DR. E. LL LABKHIS, office 326, residenoe 328 N. Thirteenth sk Telephone 290. Remember that the sale of reserved seats for the Gil more concert will begin this morning at 9 o'clock^
POND'SKTOCT
PA III
destroYER
INT ALB ABLE FOR
ALL PAHS AND MFUUIHAT10NS. Sore Throat, Diphtheria.
UM the Extract promptly. Dels is daageroos. Belief uanrod.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises.
1
TOWICLKY STOVE-CO., €06 Wtfbash avenue. 7"?''
BbcooHiii, cleansing, andHe&llnff. Pond's Extract to nngnrpassed for Catarrth Cokl In the
Ac. (See page II, In Book of Di-
netioas
A
Closing out prioee. Frat-olsss cabinet I frsphs only $2, $2.50 and $3 per a W a 4 2 1 a in lozen street.
waived aroaiidwch bottle.)
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
No other preparation has enrea more cases of these oi*tre«a Pond's Extract. 1
preparatior
cases of these oirtrecaing complaints than Pond's Extract. Try it I Bleeding from the
Hemorrhages
Piles.
The
Lungs, Stomach,
Nose, or from cai troll'
cause, is speedily con
trolled and stopped. Pond's Extract is undoubtedly the best remedy known for Piles. nse of Pond's Extract Ointment In connection with the Extract is highly recommended. (See p. 15, Book of Directions wrapped around each bottle.) the mq]or ity of
Female Complaints. mty
female
diseases the Extract can be*
need, as is well known, with the greatest benefit. Foil directions accompany each bottle. Pond's Extract is Known Everywhere.
It Is nsed in the household of the President as well as that of the humblest citizen by members of the army and the navy, the Bar and the Bench, the pniptt and the press—all ranks and classes of people.
CAUTION.
Pond'sExtract
The genuine has
the words Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and onr picture trade-mark on sojroanding buff wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation.
It if never told in bulk or by meantrt. Sold everywhere, Prices, SOe., $1, 1.75. Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Ave., Now York-
IP0RT1NT TO ill!
Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.
AIL WORK WARRANTED
To give satisfaction. Ordeis of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.
H. F. REINERS,
::-r
655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
BARGAIN No. 1.
(Ross, Lewis & Pifer)
365 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid, button, and E last, $2 50 regular price $3.£0.
BARGAIN No. 2.: it
(Maloaey Bros)
296 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, button, opera and common sense, D, E and EE last, $2 50 regular price $3.
BARGAIN No. 3.
(Wallace Elliott.)
285 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, 75c regular price $1.25. 264 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, $1 regular price $150
BARGAIN NO! 4.
(Reynolds Bros)
396 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, button, opera and common sense, D, E and EE lest, $2.45 regular price $3
BARGAIN No. 5
(Pillsbury BroB.)
385 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid, bu'.ton, hand sewed, $2.65 regular price $3.50.
(Oc.,
On the Dollar. It Is Your Own Fault
If you do not attend this sale and secure some one of the bargains.
A. P. KIVJTS,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes, is always the lowest in prices and the highest in quality of goods.
thing that does not come up to representation can be returned and money will be refunded.
-REMEMBER-
J'1*"1*'I"11
Herz-Bulletin'
New Embroideries and White Goods. Neat and handsome designs arrived during this week. We believe they are cheaper to similar styles in the earlier part of the season, Just think, a full 45-inch Embroidered Flouncing at 25c a yard, and quite a number of patterns to choose from: Better Flouncings, also medium and fine Hemstitched Flouncings with narrow widths to match. Most anytning you desire in the Embroidery line you can find at our (establishment, and we guarantee to sell the best values for the least money. Quite a number of Laces, such as Torchan, Medicis, Point Gaze and Valencines, have been added to our Lace Department. Shall be pleased to have you call and examine.
512: and 51A Wabash IvenueT^
Special Inducements
In every department in our house. What we advertise, we always do which is more than many other houses can say.
Bargains For This Week.
1200 men's all wool suits, $5.25 175 men's all wool suits, $7 150 men's all wool suits, $8.50 200 men's French worsted suits, $10 300 pair men's all wool pants, $2.50 225 pair men's all wool pants, $3 200 boys' all wool suits, $4.75, worth $7 125 all wool short pant suits, $3.25 400 pair knee pants at 25c 250 pair knee pants at 40c 75 dozen children's waists, 25c 100 dozen children's waists, 50c.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Filth and Main."
Mantels, Tin#& Slate Roofing.
MANION BROS., 8 5 MAIN ST.
60c., 0Oc
BARGAIN No. 6.
675 pairs Ladies'Kid Button different kinds all to go at $1.25 regular prices of these, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 and E last.
BARGAIN No. 7.
Ladies, see our 50c Oxfords: Ladies, see our 50c Toe Slippers.
Ladies, see our 50c Bow Slippers.
BARGAIN No. 8.
376 pairs Infants' Kid Button. 25c regular price 50c. 175 pairs Infants' Bronze Button, 45c regula price 75c* 295 pairs Patent Leather Tip Button, 45c regulaT. price 85c.
BARGAIN No. 9.
675 pairs Men's Button, Lace and Congress, $1.50
regular price $2.50.
BARGAIN No. 10.
(Geo. E. Keith.)
219 pairs Men's Calf Congress, $2.50 regular price $3. 284 pairs Men's Kangaroo Congress and Lace, $2.75 regular price $3 50.
P. KIVITS,
328 Main Street.
-0
GKEO. J. MATEK,
16 South Meridian Street, Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis Ind
r-
S'
Any-
•1
4,\