Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1889 — Page 4

Sateens at 7c, 10c and 12J^c.

TlSS'-'JaJ*

$ 1 2 1 2

An Extensive .Variety! All Newest Styles

$12. $12. $12.

For the best Business and Dress JSuit ever sold for the money. Some new arrivals in our Children's Department. Big drives in Odd Knee Pants.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

NEW ASSORTMENTS

-ADDED TO OUR-

SATEENS & CHALLIES!

Challies at 5c, 10c, 15c and 19c.

Ginghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12J£a

'Ki&] ?r

!,» 3-

*&-}./«

•h

iftV

Lawns at 3c, 5c. 8c and 10c. -v

ro'- 25,000 yards to take your choice from.

Is selling fine suits at wholesale prices. A fine line of pants at less than cost. Overalls from 35c to 60c.

Bead Wraps at reduced prices,

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Throughout OurlStore.

Hoberg, Root Co.

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

IW'W&

sTt

Ft,

Parasols at reduced prices.

OVER A HOT FIRE.

GET THE POPULAR

BEST IN THE MARKET!

Conveniont. All the Latest Improvements. Easiest Operated.

26,765 SOLD IN 1888

Also a Full Line of Hardwood

lee Boxes T^efrigerators

"LI __

iti&A'

C. C. SMITH

A big line of straw hats at cost. Also everything in the notion line for both ladies and gents.

Give us a call and you will save money. |U

1238 MAIN STREET:

SOMETHING NEW in Terrs Haute!

Hatter In Torre Haute.

SCREEN

^SffSSi'•

'L-l

Cor. Third and Main Streets.

13

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

AT

GEORGE A. TAYLOR S.

Wbere you can *we money If you do jroar trading. 1 "in WIBIQII i¥l pa in at an liv IV A A A I

«EE FENNEL & LITTLE FO^

iarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers,

DOOl^S AMD WINDOWS. U00 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*.

EAST MAIN STRUCT HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

WEATHEI PtOMBIUTIES. VaUnnairt WaMMW, ft a, Jane 11, §&. •. I Forecaat till a p. m. Wednwday—FOr Indiana Mr warmer Motherly wind. 8FxciAi^~Kldln« temperature and Mr weather may be expected during Wednesday ana Thursday In the Ohio, the middle and lower MlssUaippI Taller*.

CITY IN BKUV.

Captain S. H. Potter has given $10 to the Johnstown relief fund. The young ladies of Goatee college will give an elocutionary entertainment at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening.

The Lotus club excursion down the river will occur to-morrow evening. The boat will leave the Walnut street wharf at 7:30 p. m.

TheGermania society will give a ooncert at Oermania hall Friday evening, Some of the beet vocal soloists in the city will participate.

Large line boys' straw hate at Schluer, the hatters, 619 Main street. We have a fine line of boys'straw hate, which I will make a cut of 25 per cent, next week, in order to reduce stock. Schluer, the practical hatter, 619 Main street.

The High school commencement exercises will be held at the opera houi next Friday evening. Admission 10c, reserved seats 25c. Sale to begin at Central book store on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

PKB80NAL.

Miss Sue Barbour is visiting her relatives in the city. Mr. A. E. Bartlett went to Boston yesterday afternoon.

Messrar R. G. Watson and Ed. Roes are at Lake Mills, Wis. Mr. Leo Werner left for Mew York yesterday afternoon for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan, of Boston, Mass., are visiting his sister, Mre. R. J. Barrett.

Mrs. Mary Sattele, of Laramie City, Wyoming Territory, is visiting her brother, Mr. N. Filbeck.

Misses Carrie and Flora Duenweg entertained the South Side euchre club very pleasantly last evening.

Mr. Charles Saenger. formally with Mr. H. J. Baker, has taken a position in the Terre Haute Savings bank.

Mrs. Isaac Weil, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rothschild, of south Fifth street.

Mr. J. W. Ogle and son, Frank, left for West Point yeeterday afternoon, where the son has been appointed to a cadetship.

Mr. Fred. Lawrence has returned from a fishing tour at Maxinkuckee, and brought with him a nice string of black

Mr. Lee Selisburger and Miss Adele Mannberger will be married this evening and receive their friends at the Phoenix club rooms.

Mrs. Alice Reinheimer left yesterday for Lawrence, K»n., where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Dioker, formerly of this city.

Misses FranCes Betz and Grace Zink, who have been the guests of Miss Jessie Watson, of south Sixth street, returned to their home in Vincennee Sunday night.

Miss Jennie Wilson, of Riley township, has returned home after spending an extended visit with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Campbell, of that city.

Mr. John McCarthy, of the Cincinnati Enquirer and whose special province is to take care of feature work in Indiana, was in the city last night sending in a report of his investigations in the coal field.

M»\ Wilson Nay lor has returned from an extended visit to the Hot Springs, Ark. On his way home he stopped at his farm, near Jonesboro, 111., and picked Bome of the largest strawberries ever brought to Terre Haute.

Miss Nellie Wagoner, of Danville, 111., entertained a number of her friends, at Miss Hedges' home, on south Eighth street. The evening was spent playing euchre. Those present were Frank Katzenbach, Charley Lyon, Frank Burk, Fred Sage, Charley Kadel, Harry Watson, Fred Fiedler, Ed Lyonberger, Charley Havens^ Miss Trecy Goldsmith of Marshall, Miss Lizzie Hidden, Mies Nellie Lightfoot, Miss Edith Palmer, Miss Kate Simmons, Miss Annie Merry, Miss Jessie Scudder and Miss Annie Hedges.

Get a live foot lawn settee for $2.75, at Probst & Fiebeck's. The oity is full of speculators—present, prospective, and more to come. Oil is all the talk. Stocks are on the wing. Companies now forming. Soon there will be a stock and oil exchange. Whatever comes legitimate, bid welcome. Sharks and vultures abhor. This is the philosophy of Peter N. Staff and Old Cobweb Hall. Pure goods bought' direct. Ninth-and-a-half Btreet.

Real Estate Transfers.

Joseplms Collett to Wm. A. Murphy, lots 18,19 and 20, Hudson's subdivision 4 825 60 Sarah E. Smith to Mary J. Fratts, lot 8,

J. H. Berry's subdivision 460 00 John Burke et ux. to John H. Emory, lot 16, Burke's subdivision 230 00 R. A. (rllcress et al. to J. C. Janes, 2 acres In n. w. ty, s. w. H, section 26, town 11, range 9 125 00 Marion wolverton et ux. to Stratum

Hoillngsworth. SO acres In n. e. 14, n. w. 14, section 14, town IS, range 8 950 00 '. S. 'rally et ux. to Stratton Hoillngsworth, tract In n. w. %, n. e. 14, section 13, town 13, range 8 226 00 YalenUne Miller to Sophia Miller, n. Ife of lot 1 In block 10 in Nlppfert's subdivision 1 00

Total ri806 00-

See Pixley & Co.'s flannel coats and vests.

FOR THE LADIES.

A stove that will 000k a meal in five minutes. Broil steaks in the oven in five minutes, top and bottom, at the same time, without smell, smoke or turning. Roast eggs in the oven in five minutes. Bake biscuits in five minutes. A roast cooked in this oven is like the way it is cooked in England on a spit in front of the fire in the open air, cooking in its own juice, and saving all the loss or shrinkage. No basting or attention is required. It iB the only stove made that cookB your food in pure air. Bread baked in thie oven will be a quarter larger, and one of its peculiar features is that it will never mould. Come and see this stove in operation Thursday, June 13, at Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove store, 65S Wabaah ave.

RACES ON FRIDAY. S

OXF. DAT OP SPORT AT THE PAIR GROCNDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. White Stockings to beat hie reoord of 2:16 with running mate also a 2:30 trot and 2:20 paoe and a tree for-all trot, in

bane G.& trot large silver tube iv Mc StoddnffB to bin On* totals to fiwt hie reootd, 2d& Tb*

rmnvt

'"i

130 p. m. No tovta given away. AdaUaiSa MbKamr Chcme,

DB» CL Zi BALLt

Limited to treatment af eatarrh, throat nervous iisisese, tuawwi aad anpefflnooa hair, 115 south Sixth 9, A CARD TO PHYBICIANB.

a rvwt

POOD eooKCD

AM.

As the fleah which waeai is tobeootne the fleeh of our bodiea, it behoovee us to have oar food cooked in a pro manner, eo aa to aave all the vital pi which ia the jatoe, what we live off of. There is not a cooking stove or range made (except the Charter Oak, with the wire gauze oven door) but what the Ices in the weight of food ebdnd i* fully 40 per cent. To ovenon* tliia km, Mr. Giles F. Filler, of St. Ioral* baa aa invention which, applied to the oven of cooking atovea or rangee, permits 125 inchea of air to enter the oven at all timee, so that the food taoooked in pare air, instead of the dry, hot, vitiated air like in the oven of the common cook stove. This air aavea a third of the fuel and all the loss or shrinkage that takee place in a tight oven. Take a ten-pound airloin roast, cook it in a tight oven, and when done it will weigh aboatiix pounds. Cook it in a Charter Oakvatove with

weight, and you have just 100 per oent. more juice. Broiling iA done in the oven without smell, emoke or turning. Steaks cooked in five minute*—top and bottom at the same time, unng the ronnd steak, and it will be more juicy than tenderloins cooked over the ooua. Bread will be a quarter larger, keep forever and never mould. Eggs are boiled in the oven without water. A Charter Oak stove with this wondecful invention will be in operation and on exhibition Thursday, une 13thjat Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove store, 658 Wabaah avenue.

See Pixley & Co.'a flannel coats and veets. FOOD COOKED IN PURE AIR.

All meats, fish, vegetables and fruits contain over three-quarters water. This is the v\tal part, just what we live off of. To have them cooked in a tight oven ie to loee nearly one-half of the juice, but by having them cooked in a Charter Oak stove with the wonderful wire gauze oven door, the meats, fish, vegetables and fruits not only retain all their vital parts of juice, but are oooked in pure air entering the oven at all timee ana not in the hot, dry or vitiated air aa in the oven of a common cook stove. A Charter Oak stove with the wonderful wire gauze oven door will be in operation from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday, June 13th, at Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove store, 658 Wabash avenue.

See Pixley & Co.'s flannel coats and vests. THOMAS A INLOWS Ice cream parlor and oonfeotioneiry, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street.

See Pixley & Co.'a flannel coata and vesta. HOW TO BROIL STEAKS.

Broiling is considered to be an art possessed only by the beat cooks. It is not the meat that ie tough it is the way it is cooked. Come and see how it is done in the oven of the Charter Oak stove with the wire gauze oven doors. Steaks are cooked in five minutes, top and bottom at the same time, without smell, smoke or turning, using the round steak, and it will be more juicy than tenderloin cooked over the coals, at Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove store, Thursday, June 13th.

Elegant summer suits at Pixley & CO.'B.

If your cistern is dry put in a drive well. Drive well pumps, the beet made and cheapest pricee at Moore's, 657 Wabash avenue.

A

CARD.

I earnestly requeet my fronds and customers to come and see the Charter Oak Stove with the wire gauze oven doora, cooking with cold air entering the oven, at my store Thursday, June 13th, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

GEO.S. ZIMMERMAN, 658-Wabaah avenue.

Elegant summer coats and vests at Pixley & CO.'B. Chicago newspapers delivered by district telegraph carriers—TRIBUNE, 18c a week NEWS, 6c: HERALD or TIMES, 12o NEWS WEEKLY BUDGET, great story paper, 5c.

HOW TO MAKE TOUGH MEAT TENDER. Why, to have your meats oooked in pure air, instead of dry, hot air, as in the common cook stove. There is not a cooking stove or range made (except the Charter Oak, with the wire gauze oven doors) but what the losa in the weight of food cooked is fully 40 per cent. Now, to baveyour meats tendv, you must save the juice. This can only,be done in the oven of the Charter Oak. Come and eee thie stove in operation Thursday, June 13th, at 658 Wabash avenue.

If you want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt'e beer, the fineet and rareet- tonic. Put up in bottles for amily use. Telephone 150. Chaa. Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.

See Pixley & Co.'e thin underwear.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH a POPU« STREETS.

Assignee Sale I Assignee Sale! Don't miss the slaugher sale of shoes—the J. R: Fisher stock, 327 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

ndbBlMjDtwuMi be soUla kswRhtbemttttoda of

low taat, stent

ior phosphate powdcn. SoModfla •ocALBaxne Fowiiapar,lOi waoBt,

R.Y.

New Advertisements.

LADY AGENTS

FOB MIL FOB SBLUVO

Mdm. McCABE'S

Calibrated CwMts.

None seU better. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ST. LOUIS CORSET CO.,| ST. LOUIS, MO. Tour Retailer fbr

JAMES MEANS *4 SHOE

MT THE

JAKES MEANS $3 SHOE.:

Icewitac to

Tow Needa.

Bent and ityiiii. it fits

AdtftrflwjMnts XeaaatlSbeeftrBQfS

toa most

•3 SHOE l« abaolnteiy tte aboe or «a price which ever been placed eztenitvebron t£e in which durability la CouaUered before

J. HKMB 4k CO. Bestead

l,wi

mil lines of the above Shoes for sale bT

A. F\ KIVITS.

4.

BEST FITTIN6 CORSET^WORUl fORSAtE BY LEADING MERCHANTS.

MAYER, STROUSE A CO. MFRS.-4I2 BROADWAY, N. V.

See Pixley & Co.'s thin underwear.

Assignee Sale! Assigned Sale The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. Prices cut in two. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

A REVOLUTION IN COOKING. The errors of fifty years corrected. A revolution in cooking. A public exhibition will be given of the Charter Oak stove with the wonderful wire gauze oven door. This oven will broil steak in five minutes, bread will be onequarter larger, keep forever and never mould. SaveB all the lose and shrinkage in oooking meats. No basting required. Thie oven abeolutely savee all the labor in cooking, using 50 per cent, leee fuel than the common cook stove. A tenpound roast cooked in an ordinary oven will weigh when, cooked, six pounds. The same cooked with wire gauze oven door will weigh nine and one-fourth pounds. At Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove store, 658 Wabash ave., Thursday, June 13th, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

DR.EL

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN.

Assignee Sale Assignee Sale! The J. R. Fisher stock of shoes will be closed out for the benefit of the creditors. 32 7 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee. ,••• 'p,:.

L. LARKINS, office 326, residence

328 N. Thirteenth st Telephone 299. See Pixley & Co.'s flannel coata and vests.

CAN ALMOST HEAR YOU SMILE When you see a round steak broiled in the oven of a Charter Oak stove in five minutee, top and bottom at the same time. No turning, emell or smoke, and it will be more juicy than terderloin cooked over the coals. Come and eee this at Geo. S. Zimmerman's, 658 Wabaah avenue, Thursday, June 13th.

Don't miss the great slaughter sale of the J. R. Fisher slock of roots and shoes. Edwin Ellis, assignee.

Shirts to measure at Hunter's, prioes $1.25 each and upwards. Comfort and service assured. None better, none cheaper. Give us a call.

JAMKS HUHTEB

I

& Co.

IMPORTANT TO AIXI Ladies'wear of all descriptions riiffnad and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, oolored and repaired. All work warranted to giTe satisfaction. Orders of live dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way. H. F. SEINERS. 665Main Street, Torre Haate, lad.

Our line of ladies' -and misses' flannel blouses is now complete a good many handsome new patterns just received.

Rain and sun umbrellas are selling quite lively with us. Why? Because we give you the best values for the least money. Remember when you want one of those long handle "La Tosca" parasols, be sure to call and learn our prices.

A few fine beaded and silk wraps, which we marked way down to close them out. are grand bargains.

Special values in ladies' ribbed vests, hosiery, embroideries, lace drapery, nets SLtuyiouncings, ribbons, fans, mull ties, silk mitts, etc

Beautiful hair ornaments, new designs, just added to our jewelry department. Buy your notions and ladies^ furnishing goods from us.

HEI^Z' BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

AT 1@ CTS.

32-inch Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in stripes they are worthr25c, but they'll go at 19c.

AT.12 CTS.

Fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, worth 18c. We've made the price 12»c.

Plenty of Goods, Satines, Lawns, Etc.

ESPENH AIN & ALBRECHT.

Standard Patterns. Try Them. t~

GREAUfflIlER_ERICE_SALEl

LOOK AT THIS

Men's Suits at $3.50 wortli'$6.

Men's Suits at $4.25 worth $6.

Men's Suits at $4.75 worth $7.

Men's Suits at $5.50 worth $8.

Dry Goods

To be closed out—ell in Thirty Days.

J. o:riordan & BRO.

Positively state that fine stock must be sold off without any consideration as to cost or quality, and will therefore dispose of their most choice goods at panic prices.

Silks worth 60c a yard at 25c. Silks worth 75c a yard at 35c. Silks worth $1.25 a yard at 50c.

J. O'RIORDAN & BRO,

Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.

Men's Suits at $6.50 worth $1Q.

Men's Suits at $8 worth $12.

Men's Suits at $9 50 worth $14

Men's Suits at $10 worth $15.

ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY AS CHEAP.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothie-,

Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.

$25,000 STOCK OF CHOICE

Men's Suits at $12.50 worth $18-

Men's Suits at $12 worth $22.

Mantels, Tin A Slate Roofing.

MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST.,

1