Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1889 — Page 4
Our
NEW
.yi-
r.,eur'1fTfe*j
•:wm
S
'I'
$.12. $1
An Extensive Variety! Newest
$12. $12. $12.
For the best Business and Dress Suit ever sold for the money. Some new arrivals in our Children's Depart ment. Big drives in Odd Knee^ Pants.
MYERS BROS.,
r-aqriing One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.
-ADDED TO OUR-
SATEENS & CHALLIES!
Sateens at 7c, 10c and 12}£c. Challles at 5c, 10c, 15c and 19c. Ginghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12J£c.
•ft'mtl-tantl mo was a British spy tha*, they acted upon motion and without direction from the oraaatzation. As to
V.
Lawns at 3c, 5c. 8c and 10c. 25,000 yards to take your-5hoice from. Bead Wraps at reduced prices.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Throughout OurJStore.
GREAT UNDER PRICE SA
LOOK AT THIS
Parasols at reduced prices.
There
bat he was removed tt:
of lhat organization' who were o*er-z
Cultedj
Men'u Suits at $3.50 worth $5.
Men's Suits at $4.25 worth $6.
lien's Suits at $4.75 worth $7.
Men's Suits at $5.50 worth $8.
ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY AS CHEAP.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier,
Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
AHH* OIL WILL DRILLERS!
I am prepared to weld up stems for drills and do
All Sorts of jRepairs
For oil well drillers. Work already done for contractors is a guarantee Jlri J-- that it will be well and promptly done.
E. T. HAZELDINE,
Corner First and Poplar Streets.
Men's Suits at $6.50 worth $10
Men's Suits at $8 worth $12.
Men's Suits at $9 50 worth $14..
Men's Suits at $10 worth $15.'
Men's Suits at $12.50 worth $18.
Men's Suits at $12 worth $22,
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
-AT-
GEORGE A. TAYLOR S. WABASH
Where you can sate money tf TOO do your trading. "llftC Repairing neatly and promptly executed. iiUU
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
by machlnerr to look like new. I have also the wrlnc«We Nocks for LADHS' HATS and BONNKTS. *. CATT, S*S Saatk Third 8ti Hatter In Terre Haute.
SCREEN DOOIFS
EAST MAIN
:.v
8t»—i,U»e only Practical
SEE FENNEL 6c LITTLE FOI^
Monarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers,
AYE
QKNT8' soft tad (US •ATS KADI OVKK
AND WINDOWS, 1
1300 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streeta. --i
STREET
HARDWARE STORE AND
:v
TIN
SHOP.
•UNfurt THEMoarmc
KCOIO.
u. AS
WEATHER FMMMUTICS.
WAS immn
•mm n. a. JOM i3, «. •.( IB. Friday, Joee 11—For F*tr tfaUonair tmpecatni*, foDowed
Friday by illgbtir wannv aoutlMli eluds.
CITY IN BUD.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. R:ehle,of Burlington, are waiting his mother. Mrs. Dr. Shaley and daughter went to Tiffin, Ohio, yeeterday, to viait relative
Mrs. Caaaand, of Charleston, 1IL, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ward O'Brien.
Miaa Nellie Reese, of Riley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Hammerly, of 1,519 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Millie Moore, of Mattdon, is visiting her sister,. Mrs. David McNabb, at 802 Swan street
Mrs. Hsmmsker, of Topeka, Kaa, returned home yesterday after a pleasant viait with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupp, of north Ninth street.
Get a tire foot lawn settee for $2.75, at Probst & Fisbeck's. Two of the greateet discoveries known in modern times are oil and gas, bountiful nature providing both. Two of the greatest discoveries oil men have made sinoe coming to this city are Old Cobweb Hall, corner Ninth-and-a-half and Main streets, and the pure liquors kept there, bought direct
AT JOHNSTOWN.
•ow Tilings Are Moving Under the New Rale—Belief Measure*. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 13.—To-day the second day ainoe the flood that Johnstown was not deluged with rain, and under the influence of the bright aun the Bandy soil was soon drying, snd things in general brightened up wonderfully. A number .of Btores, with their wares inside and out were started in business anew, and large sales of flooded goods were effected, being bought chiefly for relies. The people are making heroic efforts to clean out their houses to fit them for habitation. There is need for engines to pump out the water as early possible. Syphoning has been tried, but with no success as the cellars are much lower than the ground. The Cambria Iron company started out a corps of surveyors this afternoon to locate lineB of demarkation for the re-
building and repair of theij plant Dr.
„in came
On the suggestion of General Hastings, the colonel dictated the following: Resolved, Tbat tbe merchants and busineeg men of Johnstown, assembled at the request of Adjutant General Hastings, having listened with gratlcatloo to his remarks, agree to secure as rapidly
as possible the resumption of business and to iurish the community all the provisions required. Ke80lved, That each merchant and business man in Johnstown use his best efforts to restore by bis own exertions his prosperity and that of the community at large.
Resolved, That the business men and merchants of Johnstown, tender their heartfelt tbanks to Adjutant General Hastings for his kindly suggestions and offers of aid. "And denounce Governor Beaver," ex claimed a half a dozen men, but the action was quickly frowned down by General Hastings. The meeting then closed with the taking down of the names and occupations of the business men present, in order to assist General Hastings in his work of relief. v-•'"
Governor Beaver's Plans.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—A conference took place this afternoon at the La Fayette hotel, between Governor Beaver and members of the citizens' relief committee of Philadelphia. The governor suggeeted the commission at once visit the flooded districts and determine where, and how, and when to distribute thevariouB funds. The Philadelphia members will start on Monday next. Governor Beaver announced that he had abandoned the idea of using $1,000,000 out of the state treasury undsr the proposed indemnity bond scheme for the reason thst such sction might eetablish a bad precedent. He has decided instead, to adopt the suggestion of William H. Kemble, that the money be loaned to the governor by private corporations. The governor stated that he had been offered a million dollaro by the nationsl banks of Philadelphia without security and without interest, the loanera to be reimbursed by the legislature at its next session, and he has accepted this offer. This money will be uesd to clear the streams and place the highways in order and perform other necessary state work.
The American Relief Association. PITTSBUBO, June 13K—The American relief association, an organization to succor and assist communities in distress or calamity of any nature was formed in Johnstown a few days ago by prominent Pennsylvania and Ohio gentlemen. Adjutant General Axline of Ohio, waa elected president Dr. J. Chris Lange of this city, first vioe president L. A. Waroock of Manor, Pa., secretary, and A. B. Floyd of. Irwin, Pa^ treesurer. An executive committee, consisting of General Axline, H. E. Bartow and J. H. Harris, of Oolumbua 8.M. Kunkle, of Manor, Pi, and Dr. John Wesntey
aCAlkvbasy
l»l a
emoli
jaif3ct" $rBrooklyn
from
ndonVand that the details forCronin's oval were arranged by Clan-na-Gael in in that city. Says the Brooklyn Eagle of to-night: The most remarkable thing, about the whole matter is ths members of the Clan-na-Gael not spoken a word expressive or tU0U" lorroratthe dead, which has shocked le people of the United States, nor has iy meeting of any Clan-na Gael camp had for thepurnase of deolaring ... do
—Nssriy .... rittabniK mw eoOTiUtsslM JohnstowB nfim lUi swells tha loUlsabaeriptioB to!6B0u0e&
Nnr
OMftS*.
TOBK,
A!*"
Lerge line bvpt straw hate at dohloer, the hatters, 6ia Main •treat. We have* fine line of boys'straw hate, which 1 will make a eat of 25 par oant. next week, in order to reduce stock. Sohluer, the practical hatter, 619 Main Btreet
FIB80NAI.
Jnne 13.—Owaaral W. T.
Sbsnnan telegraphed to the Ou—angli Talley ratiflf tond oommittee in this eity hkhf^ in soswer to thMrraqoestthatbe go to Johnstown sad oonfar withOoreraor Bearer as to the baet method at distribsting the fonda Hi said that be woidd not be able to jo, as he ainet go to Denver next weak. Three hundred and tweotjr-fbnr thonssad dollars passsd through the fund tor tka relief of the flood sufferers. Over 11,000 sdded to the fund this morning.
BiHMo Bill'* B—ifluSj
PAKIH, June 13—A performanoe was given by Buffalo Bill'a ahow to-day for the benefit of the aufferets by tha Cooemaugh valley catastrophe. Notwithstanding the oab drivers'strike, which prevented many persons from attending, the affair waaagrest suooess. Amoi those pnssBt wets the prinee a princess of Walee. and their children, Prince Albert Victor and Prinoaasss Maud. .Louiae and Victoria Mr. 'White* law Reid. the United States minister, ^frs. Levi P. Morton, wife of Vice President Morton, sad -most of the ptmninent members of the American ooloajr in Paris. As a reault
oi
the performance
the aum of C2,000 was added to the relief fund _____ Belief Fraaa UmerieK
DUBLIN, June 13.—At a meeting at Limerick to-day, at which the major presidedKa fund was openeifor the benefit cif the Johnstown sufferers.
Forest Flrea.
DULUTH, MINN., Jane 13.—Special dispatches received by the Herald from Sandstone Junction, Moss Lake, Hinckley, Barnum and other plaoea on the line of the Eastern Minnesota and St. Paul & Duluth roads indicate that a bad fire ia raging along the entire section. In thie section are hundreds of camps snd loggers' outfits. The flames are burning with great fury and usleas there are heavy and soaking raine great damage will result. These camps contsin stores snd beds and cooking utensils, eta, as well aa food and grain. The loss on those destroyed will amount to 125,000. Beeides the campe there are a number of akidded logs, thousands of oords of hard wood, railway ties, poles snd posts, the loss on which amounts to 930,000. Much more is in imminsnt danger.
R«al Batata Transfers.
David gtultz et ox. to Georae L. fftmenson, 32 acree In secUon 177 townahlp 16, range 8... 1,200 00 Joshua K. 6lorer and wife te John ft.
Helnl aad wife, lot* 8, fl, 7,8,9,10,11 and 12, blocks, Buraam'B aubdlTirion. 1^00 00 Joeepbua Collett to B. G. Hodaut, e. lot 9, Jewetl'8 third subdivision o( Eutaw farm 1,200 00 Soiannah Hunt and husband to Peter
Foley, tnutee, loU 20 and 21, In Fralrletoo 1 00 Peter Foley, trustee, to Jobn Hunt, ne property a« ahore 100
treaty by the United SfiiuiJffeenate. The status quo will, therefore, obtain in Samoa until December. Mr. Phelpe will carry the treaty to Washington. The S»mmn treaty will not be publishsd until signed by the American government.
LONDON, June 14—The Berlin correspondent of the Times ssys ths gist of shall be mnstafeafTESt JWietoa affaire shall be left mainly to thaSamoane that queetions touching the time or properties of foreigners, ehftll be robdecision
ject
bria Iron and Steel com had thrown open ready to receive orders and would resume operations in the "works at once. He agreed with the views of Adjutant General- Hastings on vandalism, snd spoke of the necessity for barring out all persons from the rooms while the work of clearing the city was in progress, "I tnank God," said Colonel Linton, the next speaker, "for the new regime that is managing the relief committee, which helpe men by teaching them to help thitanselvee. I am satisfied that united action will drag us out of the slough of deepondency, and there is no doubt of the future of the town."
ttion of the Ifor'tlTe weeSr,! marked up to No disturbance
ican, EnglL and that
irons
RACES ON FRIDAY.
ONE DAY OP SPORT
1
AT THE PAIR
GROUNDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. White Stockings to beat his record of 2:16 with running mate also a 2:30 trot and 2:20 pace and a free for-all trot, in which there will be five starters in each race. Come and see tbe wonderful horse G. B. trot breathing through large silver tube in his throat. White Stockings to have three triala to beat his record, 2:16. The races commence at 1:30 p. m. No touts wanted and tips given away. Admission 25c.
MCKINNEY & GRIMES, Managers.
Summer underwear at Pixley & Co.'s. A concert and social will be given by tbe ladies of St. Patrick's Church at Dowling hall this evening. Refreahments will be served. Admission 15c.
Summer coats at Pixley St Co's. DR.
a T.
BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervoue diseases, tumon and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
Summer underwear at Pixley & Co.'s. Shirts to measure at Hunter's, prices $1.25 each and upwards. Comfort and service ssBured. None better, none cheaper. Give us a call
JAMBS HUNTER & Co.
Summer coats at Pixley & Co.'s. CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE CASH SYSTEM INTRODUCED. I have discontinued the credit system at my store. The saving I will make by getting rid of a book-keeper ahd collector and by having no bad debta I will divide among my customers. Prioss have been marked down BO as to give cash customers the benefit of this saving. Do not ask for credit as I hsve no books by which to keep accounts. Rsmember the place. A. H. Boegeman, 101 south Fourth street.
Summer underwear at Pixley A Ca'a.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Ignaoe R. Bukowits is prepared to take pupila in instrumental music, voios culture (different schools), harmony, thorough baas and modern languagea in classes or privat»tuition. For information or terms call or address R. Bukowitz, 1008 South Osnter attest.
Summer coatoat Pixley A Ca'a.
Chicago newspapers delivered by distriet telegraph carriers—TRIBUNE, 18c a week NEWS, 6c: HERALD or TIMES, 12c NEWS WEEKLY BUDGET, greet story paper, 5c.
Summer underwear at Pixiey A Oo.V.
Absolutely Pure.
TMs ptrnm Mwr gg* JfS wtoawldMStMa waam js.aoMlj Bttaa wtOi the muhnuds oflow M, (Mst latamor phosphate pow*w. .gpManftjs •oiALBtnse Puwusa 0^,101 «9k, X. T.
BASE BALL. Haute vs.
Bloomington. Game called June 15th at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, June 16th, at 3 p. m.
DR. GLOVER]
Specialty, disessss of tha Rectum. KKXOVKD TO BKVXKTH* vopuBBTtntn,
Assignee Sale :'^3 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.
If your cistern is dry put in a drive welL Drive well pumps, the beet made and cheapest prices at Moore's, 667 Wabssh avenue.
Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! Don't miss the slaughter sale of shoes—the J. R. Fisher stock, 327 a in re E in assignee.
REISLFSRTIN SKT
market here from the heavy exporta of gold, in part beoauee during the oaat week the treasury has paid out $3,000,000 more than it has taken in.
The buainees fsiluree number 250, as compared to a total of 226 last week and 215 tbe week previoua. For the. corwere zss
Yesterday
There wei
lit, as he has ist entirely and has no way of keeping their accounts. He will eell only for cash. Being thus relieved from the expense of having a bookkeeper and collector, and also from all loesee incident to bad bills, he can and will reduce prices, in fact has reduced them, giving his cssh customere the benefit of this saving. He will sell shoes and- boots cheeper than ever before. Call and see him.
a
~whit" attacl Magnt killed
BBOCI
o'clocl
smith, N. Fourth st.
If you Want to enjoy robust health drink Schmidt'a beer, the fineet and purest tonic. Put up in bottles for family use. Telephone 150. Chss. Seitz
Bole
agent for Terre Haute.
Assignee Sale Assignee Sale The entire to of boots and shoes of J. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. Prices cut in two. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.
DR. EL L. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 290.
Don't miss the great slaughter sale of the J. R. Fisher stock of boots and shoes. Ed win Ellis, assignee.
Summer coats st Pixley & Co's.
Have 80 and 90 day early seed corn, shipment arrived yesterday. Have 5 different varieties. Also, millet, Hungarian and buckwheat. C. H. Goldsmith, N. Fourth st.
THOMAS A INLOWS
Ice cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 Bouth Fourth strest,
BASE BALL:" Terre Haute vs. Bloomington. Gime called June 15th at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. June 16th, at 3 p. m.
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladles' weair of a 11 descriptions cleaned and colored. Qenta' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give aatiaiaction. Orders of five dollare and over sent by expreae, charges paid one way. H. F.KE1MEU. 656Main Street, Tana Hanta,lnd.
Established
1861.
a. a wnxiAHK
FRE8H
CBEAMEBT
BREAKFAST, •D" 8UPP
HERZ!BULLETIN.
1*2
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 oui prices.
A few fine beaded and silk 'wraps, which we marked way down to close them out. are grand bargains. 3^:3
Special values in ladies' ribbed vests, hosiery, embroideries, lace drapery, nets and flouncings, ribbons, fans, mull ties, silk mitts, etc. |p
Beautiful hair ornaments, new designs, just added to our jewelry department. 7^ "Buy your notions and ladies' furnishing goods from us.
HE^Z' BAZAR,
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
19 CTS
32-inch Fine Zephyr Ginghams^ in itripes they are worth 25c, but they'll go at 19c.
AT 124 CTS.
Fine Plaid Dress ^Ginghams, worth 18c. We've made the price^l2»c..
Plenty of ¥ash M, Satioes, Lawns, Etc.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.
Stageyrd Patterns. Try Them.
$25,000 STOCK OF CHOICE
Dry Goods
To be closed out—all in Thirty Days.
J. .O'RIORDAN & BRO.
Positively state that this fine stock must be sold oil without any consideration as to cost or quality, and will therefore dispose of their most choice goods at panic prices.
Silks worth 50c a yard at 26c. Silks worth 75c a yard at 35c. Silks worth $1.25 a yard at BOc.
J. O'RIORDAN & BRO„
Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.
Is selling fine suits at wholesale prices. A fine line of pants at less than cost. Overalls from 35c to 60c.
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.
1238 MAIN STREET.
I.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
KIBUTMTRMNS OV
Sa.st|9 Door©, Blinds,
Lumbar, Lath, fflilnglea, Olaas, Painta, Oils, amd-Builders' Hardware,
BUnER! &
M. C. ^OUTZAHN, 106 8outl| Slxtt) Street.
Incorporated laaa.
•. CLOT. 8MFY
aa« Tnaa.
&c.
em constantly keep foraalea
letoC flash nts. (Man
1
thsflttrfrw of.
boawla prints and'' to aay part of
WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 Soutli Fourth Street.