Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1889 — Page 4

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Cassimeres! Cheviots

5C.

«EATHER PROBABILITIES.

nil! TEN AND WELVE-MLIAR SIH1S!

$10 and$12

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Are the Clothing astonishments of the day. They include beautiful and reliable textures and colorings of

Flannels

In both Sack and Cutaway Suits, and are goods that we are proud to sell you and you will be proud to wear. See our display o£..vl.,...

Some Rare Novelties in our Boys and Children's Department.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clotkiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

ESTABLISHED 1856.

Hoberg, Root & Co,

Wabash Avenue.

We will close out the balance of our stock of Flower seeds, three papers for

time to

Now is the plant them.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Wednesday, 7 ft. m. 2 p.m. 9 p. m.

May 1G. B9.5 77.3 70.4

WAR DKPABTMWJT, I

WASHIB8T0R, D. C„ May 15, 10 p. m. I Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Thursday, May 1G. For Indiana: Kulr In soutliportion light showers In northern portion slightly warmer, southerly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Will put on sale 20 dozen boy's straw hats this week and will sell them for 20c apiece worth 35o. Schluer, the hatter.

Flannel shirts, summer underwear, flannel ties in large assortment and low prices nt Sehl uer's, the hatter.

PEKSONAL.

Mr. H. J. Baker has gone to Little Kock, A rk. Mr. Roawell G. Wheeler, of New Mexico, is in the city.

The Rev. Plunner, of Fargo, Dak., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Boths last Monday.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to David A. Anderson and Annie B. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson P. Rogers, of .Liberty, Mo., are visiting his niece, Mrs. John J. Brake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vest are visiting their son-in-law, Mr. E. T. llebb, of Caldwell, Kan.

Mrs. A. A. Wood, of Muskegon, Mich., is visiting Mrs. E. B. Allen and other relatives in the city.

Mr. Harley Pritchett, of south Fourteenth street, entertained the Jolly Crew euchre club last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lossen, of Marshall, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jottachalk, on south Second street, and Mrs. Holler, on north Fifth street.

The remains of Mrs. L. T. Haney were interred in Woodlawn cemetery, at 3 p. m. yesterday, having been brought from Columbus, Ohio. Captain Haney, the husband, was once a leading grain dealer in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Soale returned Tuesday night from an extended visit among friends in Ohio and at Washington, D. C., and a trip to Xew York, where they witnessed the centennial celebrations.

Mr. Charles Reichert and Miss Lena Reichert, of 507 south Seventh street, entertained the South Side euchre club Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Kloer and Mr. Louis Duenweg won -first honors and the booby prizes were awarded to Mr. Fred Freers and Miss Carrie Duenweg. Miss Kloer will entertain the club one week from this evening.

Charley, get me one of those nice oak bed-room suits at Probst & Fisbeck's. Henry George, that apostle of labor reform, in "Progress and Poverty," page 13, classees wholesalers and middlemen as "Men who seek to gratify their desires with least exertion." This is what Old Cobweb hall has been preaching to the people of Terre Haute and vicinity. The people can be reached and their demands supplied by retailers, who, like congressmen and representatives, are nearer to, and come direct from the people. Hence, buy from your good responsible dealers, who buy direct.

Bonnet crown pieces are richly wrought with beading or network in scrolls or are ablaze with gem-like garniture. Some of the gilt and copper crowns are very expensive and by gaslight present a very brilliant effect.

Serges and -I Corkscrews!

We have this day marked down the prices on our line of Persian and Applique dress trimmings to close out tills season's importation.

Another mark down in our Cloak Department to clean up what we have left in bead wraps, cloth wraps, long garments and fancy jackets.

Reduced prices in our Dress Goods Department. Reduced prices in our Curtain Department.

At this season of the year we reduce prices on most spring goods to make room for summer goods.

We are making a very extensive display of wash goods, comprising all the latest novelties.

Please call and examine.

Hoberg L^ool & Co.,

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR.

It Closed least Night After a Week of Suecess. St. Joseph's fair closed last night after one week's duration of continual success. The fair began on Wednesday evening of last week under very auspicious circumstances, the attendance being better than expected the first evening. The hall was filled again last night and all remained until the last article was disposed of. When the fair closed the hall presented the appearance of a wreck, so to speak, everything being sold and five cigars that were left from the sales at the cigar stand were presented to Father McEvoy. The entertainments given by the boys and girls of the school furnished the literary part of the entertainment, the raffling furnished the exciting part and the social feature of the fair was a complete success. A large number of articles were auctioned and sold to the highest bidders, regardless of prices. Messrs. Charles Duffin and J. F. O'Reilly acted as auctioneers. Mr. Duflin has been spokesman during the fair and has no superior in the city and for his interesting effort and complete success, Father McEvoy expressed the sincere thanks of the church. The raffling last evening resulted as follows: Photograph of Father McEvoy, No. 89, Mr. Theobald. Kitchen range. No. 399, Mrs. Garrigan, of G15 Elm street. Mr. Sherman Agee, No. 299, drew the §25 in gold, and Mr. Dennis Griffith, No. 267, drew the $100 in gold. Two framed paintings, No. 23, Mr. Winfield Connelly, lady's hat, 29, Miss Etuma Smith. Hanging lamp, 18, Mr. W. C. Gregg. Music clock, 13, Mibs Mattie Ryan. Tea set, 1,425, F. J. M., unknown, Rocking chair, 56, Mr. W. E. Donahoe. Photo case, 29, Bertha J. Mayer. Handkerchief case, 32, Miss Lizzie McNeeny. Set of silver knives and forks, 902, Mrs. Markle. Berrydish, 19, Mr. Henry Mayer. Five articles donated by Mies Kate Kelty first prize, Mr. Charles Metzger second prize, Miss Mary Link third prize, Mr. John Quinlan fourth prize, Mr. Charles O'Reilly fifth prize was awarded to the superior of the academy. A handsome peafowl was drawn by Mr. Chas. Duffin, No. 62. Six napkin rings, No. 21, Mr. Frank Campbell. A silver goblet was voted to Mr. Malaka Lyons, as the ugliest man in the hall. Wine case, 217, Mr. Joseph Lambert. Ring cake, 36, Mr. W. E. Donahoe. Sofa pillow, voted to the most popular lady, Miss Mary Burke, who received 463 votes of the 67:" votes cast. Bannerette, voted to the most popular school miss, Miss Anna Callahan, receiving 161,Z votes of the 2U91'2 votes cast.

Father McEvoy said that the fair would net about two thousand dollars.

Probate Bnsiuess.

Lucius Carter, guardian William D. Summerville, minor heir of David D. SummerviUe final report showing receipts and expenditures of $409.86, ap-1 proved.

I. H. C. Royse, guardibn Preston N. I Pound, minor heir of Columbus JPound final report

Bhowing

receipts and dis

bursements of $i369.40, approved. H. J. Lambert, administrator Charles Adkins final report, showing receipts and disbursements of SS15.S3, approved.

Louisa J. Blake was appointed administratrix of the personal estate of Thos. H. Blake. Bond $800, with John W. Sims and S. W. Stuart as sureties.

The attorneys in the Rigler will case argued a motion before Judge Allen yesterday to amend the bill of exceptions that had been filed with the supreme court. The case was taken to the supreme court about two vears ago. The I motion to amend the bill of exceptions I

to change the date of motion for the appeal to May 21,1887, instead of May»| 18,1887, as appears in the bill of exoep* tione. It appears that there ifi a discrepancy concerning these two dates ni the court's records. The case involve several thousand dollars and the suit was originally brought by the widow contesting the will, the plea for contest being that deceased, while living, had been of unsound mind. Argument was taken under consideration.

THE WESTERN INDIANA DENTISTS.

The

Heetlnf In ThU City Yesterday— •lection of Officers.

The Western Indiana dental association met in the Vigo medical society's room in the court house yesterday morning. Dr. R. W. Van Valzah called "the meeting to order, and introduced Dr. Gillette, who delivered the address of welcome. The following was the programme of exercises during the day:

MORNING.

"The Effect of Civilization on the Teeth" Dr. Charles W. Aydelotte, Newton. "Amalgam Fillings"

Dr. T. w. Allen, Veedersburg.

"Some Causes of Failure" Dr. A. B. Cunningham, Attica. "Treatment of Polpless Teeth"

Dr. E. E. Jones, Veedersburg. AFTERNOON.

"Combination Fillings," '. Dr. R. W. Van Valzah, Terre Haute. "What Shall We Do With Crownless Roots?".

Dr. W. R. Mall. Terre Haute.

"Demonstration of Crown Work." I

Dr. Adams, Paris, 111.

"Demonstration of Painless Extraction of Teeth," Dr. A. T. Kelghtley, Greencastle.

The guests of the association were: Dr. W. E. Swigert of Spencer, Dr. N. B. Devol of Marshall, Dr. W. J. Wolf of Brazil, Dr. A. J. Keightly of Greencastle, and Dr. S. H. Lybyer of Brazil.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew, of this city, was elected president, and Dr. W. J. Wolf, of Brazil, secretary. The next semi-annual meeting will bis held in this city next October.

The parasol is showing up in gay colors. The lace parasol in black lace and in white, with coral, ivory, amber, and wood handles, are again seen. China crepe is a popular covering and pretty handles are made of white unpainted wood, with knobs or rings of gold or silver hammered on.

Use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ranewer and your thin gray locks will thicken up and be restored to their youthful color, vigor, and beauty.

Messrs. Gfroerer & McCoy, job printers, 23 south Fifth street, haves lot of lithograph views of Terre Haute, executed in the most artistic style, which they offer for sale at a reasonable price. Call and get one.

Struck Gas

oline ef the very finest quality, and have plenty of it constantly on hand. If you use gasoline, buy the best at Geo. C. Foulkes', 417 Ohio street telephone 28.

GRAND UNION PICNIC. Next Saturday, May 18th, the members and friends of the Central Presbyterian, Congregational, Christian, and Centenary Methodist Sunday schools will hold a grand union basket picnic at Crawfordsville, Ind. Fare: Adults, 70 cents children under 15 years of age, 35 cents. Trains leave Union depot at 8:15 a. m., returning, leaves Crawfordsville at 5:30 p. m. Tickets for sale at Button's book store, and by scholars.

If your cistern is dry put in a drive I well. Drive well pumps, the best made and cheapest prices at Moore's, 6571 Wabash avenue.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

Carry the largest and beet line of summer underwear in the city. Prices all I below .all others for the same class of goods.

DR. E. L. LARKINS,office 326. residence I 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE. Owing to the great increase of busi ness, the artesian bath house will hereafter be open until 9 p, m. excepting Sundays, when it will close at 6 p. m.

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

THOMAS & INLOW'S

Ice cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street.

SWEET FLOWERS.

H. Graham, florist, is making a special display of hydracjas, hanging baskets,! vases, bedding plants and roses, at Myers Bros., corner Fourth and Main streets.

Tin roofing, guttering and repair work also cheap ready roofing and furnaces, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, etc. Call on Townley Stove Co., 609 Wabash.

If you want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt's beer, the finest and purest tonic. Put up in bottles for family

U6e.

This wonderful remedy is guaranteed to cure Neuralgia. It is a positive cure, It will cure Rheumatism no matter of how long standing. It will cure that dull aching pain in the small of the back. It will cure all Sprains and Bruises. It will instantly take out the fire from a scald or burn, and stop all pain. It is I the most penetrating Liniment in the world. It is good for all inflamation. it is guaranteed to do all claimed for it or money refunded. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main streets.

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of & 11 descriptions I cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way. H. F. REINERS. 655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

ISGAGEMSIT EITEAOMUAST.

Joseph Jefferson

In "RIP VAN WINKLE." THCBSDAT, MAT 16. HfA Perfect Performance,

S'SLJ.I

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never ranee. A marvel of puitb strength and whoiesomeoess. Hon economies than the

s. Y.

MM. ROTAI. BAHHS Powium Co., 108 Wall St.

Telephone 150. Chas.

Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH POPLAR STREETS. I Ballard's Snow Liniment.

$ 1 5 $ 1 8

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WlLLUHJCLirr,

is.

FRESH

$22- $25 $28

Men's Spring Suits!

These garments represent the newest and latest Ideas in sacks

and frocks, excel in hundreds of cases the ordinary merchant "ST

.. ,, tailor wear, while the saving to you is from

$10-#TO $20 A SUIT!

Hats, Flannel Shirts,

^Underwear,

P" i-1* r,

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PIXLEY&g.

HEW SPRM A! SUMMER GOODS!

Our Springr Stock is Now Complete

And we are ready to suit all in

FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES!

Tin Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine kid. Misses'and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our Qents' Department we have a large

Btock of

MORNING. MAY 16, 1889.

FLOWER But quality all size*. TRELLISES 1

For plants one to ten feet. SLUG SHOT "To kill potato bogs, rose bug*, currant worms, etc PLANTS!

Tomato, cabbage and sweet potato, POTATOES I New aorta for late planting. MILLET and HUNGARIAN GLADIOLUS and Tuberose Bulbs

Just the time to plant these. Breathing for the Farm and Garden at J.

FOOTE'S SEED STORE, 15 Ohio Street

CDRSETIMC WORLD

F0RSAIE

MAYER STROUSF &

$20

a 7-M."

J»c v'

Neckwear and Hosiery

IN GREAT VARIETY!

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

cox.

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,

513 Main. Street.

PHCENIX

CLIFF & CO, MiNUFACTUBKRS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

I S 1 I

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTF, IND.l,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Engirjes, Boilers, Mill and. Mining Macliiiiery.

_-S:4R.T. KIKDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. '-"Y(

Shop on First between Walnut via Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

BUTTER!

CREAMERY M. C. ^OUTZAHN

A SPECIALTY.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK UKALfRS IN

Belting, Boltiig Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goods, and All Kind* of Mill and Machinery Suppliei. Engine and BoOer Repairing promptly attended to.

THE PEOPLES

POPULAR PRICES.

1238 Main Street, Near Thirteenth. Sign "Big 13"

S. D. JENNESS & CO.

J. H.

CLlinr.

V? T'

jn«t reoelved and will conatantlr keep for sale a One lot of fresh creamer? butter In prtnU and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to an/

the city free of charge.

THESE GOODS: HERZ' BULLET!

Pants now $5.

7- •pi.fts-

$25 Suits now $22.

yr j*

and Gents' Furnishing House.

A Complete Stock of

The Newest Goods.

N CLIO

part

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tEfffr

We'hav* two excellent values tn Summer Corsets at 50c and $1. R. & G., which is considered

the

perfect fitting, haa by far the largest

easiest and

Also Missee'JGowns, Pants and Skirts just received. About 15 dozen Gingham Sun-bonnets, ladies' miseee' sizes the very beat made. We are closing out 193,25c and 29c former price 25c, 35o and 40c.

HEIIZ' BAZAR,

IS TO REDUCE

See Our Cut Prices!

Mede to Order.

$ 7 a $ 6

$8 Pants now $7.

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And otber grades in proportion.

SEE OUR SUMMER SUIT CUT!

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Made to Order.

$30 Suits now $25.

$35 Suits now $30.

moat

Bale

of any

mer ooraet in the country. You can buy from us

one

from 19 to 30 at $1 each. New designs of Simon Sterns & Co.'a Muslis Underwear in Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers.

sum

sizes

ana

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

THE WAY TO REDUCE

$9 Pants now $8.

$ 1D Pants now $8.50.

$40 Suits now $35.

DON'T DELAY! DON'T WAIT!

Order an elegant suit while you can get it at a moderate price.

SEE OUR WINDOW

"j",

And note the cards attached to our fabric display.

Popular Tailors,

405 MAIN STREET.

$45 Suits now $38.

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This will be a week of rare opportunities. During the last two weeks we have been besieged with astonishing offers of goods at prices that would seem Increditable under ordinary circumstances. We'beg to assure the public in a most pronounced manner that tbey have never seen such bargains as we now offer. ,*

Wool Suits, $4.65 wortn $9. Wool Suits, $5.85 worth $10. Wool Suits, $6.75 worth $12. ""Wool Pants, $2 worth $3:

Wool Pants, $2.75 worth $3.75.

Wool Pants, $3.25 worth $4.50.

Economic purchasers will do well to examine these goods. We have the largest and most varied line of Summer Clothing ever shown in Terre Haute. See our line of plain and fancy Flannel Coats and Vests.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Cor Fifth and Main.

Boots,' Shoes and Slippers

-AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR S, WABASH

Where you can save money If you do your trading. 11 AC hepalrlug neatly and promptly executed. iiUJ

AYE