Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1889 — Page 4

Fig

Sateensat 7c, 10c and 12)£c.

BREAKFAST DINNER, SUPPER,

TO-DAY, SATURDAY, THE BEST DAY

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

HEALS 25c.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

W'ATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DW ART*TIM,L I

WASHIBMOR, D. C., June 14, 8 p. ra. Beginning at 8. a. m. Friday, June 15.-For Indiana: Light rains, followed Saturday by fair, slightly cooler, winds becoming southwesterly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

License to retail liquors was granted to Frederick J. Thur yesterday. Wheat that was beyond the recent floods will be ready to harvest in about two weeks.

The ladies of the Germania society gave an excellent concert at Germania hall last evening.

Scarlet fever has been reported at 1,331 south Third street, and measles at 130 north Thirteenth street. All cases of suoh diseases in the city now are said to be mild.

The day policemen reported garbage in ten different places about the city yesterday, and said that some of the garbage had been lying in the streets for a week.

The oolored school had a pleasant picnic in Mr. Joseph Blake's grove yesterday. The grove has recently been greatly improved and is now one of the most pleasant of those about the city.

Mrs. Frederika Freere and husband sold to Mr. J. H. Steingraff yesterday a lot of sixty-one and a half feet front on south Third street, the lot lying in the southwest corner of Third and College streets.

The polioe authorities have bettr requested to search for Nora Pruett, aged 15 years, who was abducted from her home, eight miles northeast of Carbon, May 19th. She is supposed to have been in one of the houses of ill-fame, but no traces of her had been found yesterday.

Large line boys' Btraw hats at Schluer, the hatters, C19 Main Btreet. We have a fine line of boys'straw hats, which 1 will make a cut of 25 per cent, next week, in order to reduce stock. Schluer, the practical hatter, G19 Main street.

Mean Flint nt the Booklets.

Severe floods are reported from Indiana. They will damage the crops, but no loss of lite is feared, as the Hooeiera an all at Waahington.—|N®w York World.

TO BUY CLOTHING

Because the quality is high and our price low We are driving business at all points witn a double push this season. More styles to sell than ever and prices lower. Great bargains in men's and young men's suits at $5, $6, $8, $10 $12 and $15 that you cannot buy for this money elsewhere. Boys' suits greatly reduced to-day. Store open till 10 p. m.

MYERS BROS,

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

NEW ASSORTMENTS

-ADDED TO OUR-

SATEENS & CHALLIES!

Ginghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12}£c.

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

-«v 25,000 yaids to take your choice from.

Bead Wraps at reduced prices. Parasols at reduced prices.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Throughout OurJStore.'

518 arid 520 Wabasfi Ave.

Where you can save money

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S.

if

you do your trading.

11 AC WITH QU

Repairing neatly and promptly executed. 11 fl AlMUm

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

by machinery to look like new. I have afco the gprtna style blockj lor LADIK3' IIATS and BONNKTS. M. CATT, 330 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.

Krlil^i 7a.m. 2 p.m. 9 p. m.

June 14. 6GS CO 8 .• 72.4

HATSSMA»B OVK1B

PERSONAL.

The Home Circle club gave a dance last evening at Bindley's hall. Miss Bessie Wadsworth, of Kentucky, is visiting the family of Mr. Samuel McKeen.

Mrs. Rittenhouse, of Lovington, 111., is visting Mrs. Gallagher, at 651 north Canter Btreet, for a few days.

Thursday evening a large number of ladies and gentlemen surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer at their home on Elm street and took possession of it until the wee sma' hours. Dancing and refreshments were indulged in and a most enjoyable evening passed in making merry.

Get a five foot lawn settee for $2.75, at Probst & FiBbeck's. Will the oil give out, or will natural gaa fail Thsee are questions constantly propounded. For over twenty-five years both have been in continuous existence. Will the quality of Old Cobweb Hall'e goods be impaired by the discovery of both here? No, never ask Peter N. Staff. Motto: "Pure goods, bought direct." Ninth-and-a-half and Main sts.

A Wicked Invention.

A genius burst upon the world last week. He is a bartender and makes a new drink. This new drink has been called a "business brace." Of course there are hundreds of imitations of it already in the market in the east and it is one of the humiliating things in our country that we cannot patent a mixed drink. Some imitator has published what purports to be the recipe of this drink, and fraudulent "braces are being served out now at the most popular bars. I have taken the trouble to ascertain exactly what the original and only "brace" is composed of, ana here are the ingredients: Half a pint of champagne, a pony of brandy, two lumps of sugar, six drops of Angoetura bitters, a thimbleful of gin, six drops of citrio acid, and a bit of lemon peel.—[Milwaukee News.

Call Them Whet Toa Like.

The weather bureau is sending out instructions to editors to be very particlar hereafter to call its predictions forecasts and not indications. We should suppose it did not matter ao much what they are called if they an made at all reliable. Forecasts that do not forecast cannot be any improvement on indications that do not indicate^—[Philadelphia Inquirer.

Marriage LleeaaN.

K, F. Boat ana Victoria B. rwalwtt. 8. P. towlbmiMliailaJ.]

FK&ncr WOMAN.

Test for

PhyriNl lyamtor-A WtUumt mm A n«alar Use.

Here is aa extract from an intaraating interview in the Philadelphia Record: The average weight of a boy at birth ia seven, and that of a girls little than six pounds. When they haw attuned the fall development oc man or womanhood they should weigh twenty times aa modi aa they did at birth. This would make a man's average weight 140 and a woman's about one hundred and twenty-five. The height of man at birth is 1 foot 8 inches and that of a female 1 foot 6 inohee. Fully grown, man's height akonld be about three and a

half

times greater that at birth, or

feet 9 inches, while a woman ehould tie 5 feet 3 inches. The weight of individuate who are fully develop^ and well formed, however, varies within extremes, which are nearly as one to two. while their height varies within limits, which are at moat aa one to one-third. Taking 200 pounds aa the maximum of man's weight and eighty-five aa the minimum, we would have the average of 142)£ pounds. Placing the maximum weight of woman at 185 pounds and the minimum at seventy pounds, and we get an average of 127 pounds. "You spoke of a physical standard by this you mean—" "In woman, a height in proportion to weight a form that will stand the test of symmetry a carriage that is free, distinct and noticeable for that which ia not rather than that which is. The greateatand first essential to physical perfection in a woman is a figure without an angular line. Nature avoida angular lines every where, but in the human figure especially." "How tall should the perfect type of women be?" "As I have said, etature and weight are comparative atill, a mean height and weight has to be chosen. A perfectly formed women will stand at the average height of five feet three inches to five feet seven inches. She will weigh from one hundred and twenty-five to one hundred and forty pounds. A plumb line dropped from a point marked by the tip of ner nose will meet at a point one inch in front of her great toe. Her shoulders and her hips will strike a straight line drawn up and down. Her waist will taper gradually to a size on a line drawn from the outer third of the collar bonea to the hips. Her bust will measure from twenty-eight to thirty-six inches her hips will measure from Bix to ten inches more than this, and her waist will call for a belt from twenty-two to twentyeight inches. "The. arms of the perfectly formed woman will end at the waist line, so that she can rest her elbows on a table while standing erect, and her forearm shall extend to a point permitting the fingers to mark a point just below the middle of the thigh. Her neck and thigh should be about the same circumference. The calf of her leg and arm should measure about the same. Her lege should be about as long aa a line drawn from her chin to her finger tips, or abont one-half her height, say from 2 feet 1% inches to 2 feet 6£ inches. She should measure from her waist to her feet about afoot more than from her waist to the crown of her head. Her neck should be from 12 to 14 inohes around, her head erect and on a line with the central .plane of her body, and her feet should be of a size and shape to conform with her hands. 'Although sizes in footwear and gloves vary somewhat, I have noticed that a well proportioned woman wears a shoe one-half the size of the glove that her hand calls for thus if a lady wears a six glove she should wear a three shoe."

OBITUARY.

Mr. Isaac Beauch amp, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this city, died at 2:00 a. m. yesterday. He was 84 years old last April, and had been a resident of this city since 1852. He was born near Louisville, Ky., and moved to Carlisle in 1826. He served in Carlisle as postmaster for two terms, and also served as deputy sheriff. After moving to this city he was builder for many yeare, and afterward' owned and operated a livery stable until he retired on account of old age. He owned the stable now owned by Mr. G. W. Carico, and was afterward succeeded in the business by his son, Mr. W. T. Beauchamp. He had been a member of the Methodist Church from his youth, and was for fifty years a member of the official board. Ms wife died in 1879, since which time he has lived with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bridwell, of north Sixth street. He had been in feeble health for several years and had been in a critical condition for several weeks proceeding his death. His sfflction was old sge and its attending infirmities. Of his children John, James and Mary (Mrs. Morgan), are dead. There are living Mrs. DePuy, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. S. S. Allen, Mrs. Samuel Bridwell, and Mr. W. T. Beauchamp. The funeral will occur at 2 p. m. to-day from the residence of Mrs. Samuel Bridwell, 426 north Sixth street. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

He Left$8.60 In the Safe.

CHICAGO, June 14.—A special dispatch from Savannah, Ma, says: Judge MoClain, president of the Savannah savings institution, which failed Wedneaday of last week, was arrested yesterday afternoon for receiving deposits, knowing that the bank was insolvent. The liabilities of the bank will reach 185,000 and the assets will be over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Only 18.50 was found in the safe.

Indianapolis' Pre-eminence.

Indianapolis is pre-eminent among American cities in one respect. We are not very strong on base ball, we have no navigable river handy, we have not yet discovered petroleum or natural gaa in the city limits, and we have not had a trunk murder or a Cronin conspiracy but, thanks to the Democratic rnemben, this is the only city in the United States that can point to an ex-convict ratting in its council.—[Indianapolis Journal.

He'll Get Credit In Heaven.

One old gentleman, aa modeat as he is generous, handed a crisp 500 bank not* to the caehier of the New York Herald fund. "What name shall I credit this money to?" he waa asked. "Hat ia none of TOUT business," waa the quick reply, ana in another instant the noble doner waa lost in the crowd.—[Philadelphia Inquirer.

Garmeata that Know no Sex.

No summer outfit ia oomplete without a "blazer" and a "skull" cap. And sex haa nothing to do with them, either —[Boston Herald.

Open For

BMIMM.

The Pennsylvania railroad has been rebuilt through the flooded district under the direct supervision of the officers in charge of the «ngiMering aad

qylvaniaHasa. 1W last rail eoaneet the jwwt parts of tfcs great thoroughfare wee placed ia poattka am Thursday aftanwoa. The new traok la substantially built and it will be-gradu-ally tasted until Monday. June 17th, whan the great Trnak line will ha opened and expvsas traine with Pnlli can will again ton through la both directions between Chicago, St. Looia,

delphia and New York on the east.

Osage Francis Train wear and tearoC dothea lines oountry at 975/MO per year.

Leave your ordera for meats at T. J. Patton &Oo's. They keep everything to be found in a first daaa butcher shop. Fourth and Ohio streets.

Raspberries at Oliver's to day.

Summer underwear at Pixley Co.'*. CASH SYSTEM.

THE CHEAPEST SHOES AND BOOTS EVER SOLD. A. H. Boegeman, the 104 Sooth Fourth street boot and shoe dealer, haa diaoontinned the credit aystem entirely. Hereafter he will no hooka whatever and his patrona must not aak him Cor credit, as he haa gone out of that entirely and haa no way of keeping their aboounta. He will iall only for oash. Being thus relieved from the expense of having a bookkeeper and oollebtor, and also from all losses incident to bad bills. he can and will reduce prioas, in fact has

Is cash customers

reduced them, giving hi the benefit of this aaving. He will shoes and boots cheaper than ever~before. Call and see him.

Herman Mewes sells the famoua Leiderkranz cigar at hia different pli Summer ooata at Pixley Co/a.

Don't fail to see the fine horse standing hitched to a fine surrey at 0. W. Mitchell's carriage repoaitory, No. 30 South Sixth street.

If you want a delicious roast of beef, mutton or lamb go to P. P. Miaohler*a and leave your order. He has everything choice in the meat line.

The Harugara societies of Indianapolis will run an excursion over the I. fc St. L. road to-morrow and have a picnio at Monniger'e Grove. The public ia cordially invited to participate.

Blackberriea at diver's to-day.

Shirts to measure at Hunter's, prices $1.25 each and upwarda. Comfort and service assured. None better, none oheaper. Give us a calL

JAMES HUNTKB Co.

Summer coats at Pixley Co's.

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

Oxheart cherries at diver's to-day. •CHEAP BOOTS ANDSttOES. THE CASH SYSTEM IKTBODUOED. 1 have discontinued the credit syatem at my store. The saving I will make by getting rid of a book-keeper and oollector and by having no bad debts I wiU divide among my customers. Prioas have been marked down ao as to give cash customers the benefit of thiB saving. Do not aak for credit as I have no booka by which to keep accounts. Remember the place. A.

Boegeman, 104 aouth Fourth street.

Cauliflower at Oliver's to-day.

Summer underwear at Pixley Co.'a.

The Leiderkranz cigar.

cigar ia the best 10c

Chicago newspapers delivered by district telegraph carriers—TRIBUNE, 18o a week NEWS, 6c: HERALD or TIMES, 12c NEWS WEEKLY BUDGET, great Btory paper, 5c.

DR. E. L. LABKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth Bt. Telephone 299.

Summer coats at Pixley Co.'a. New tomatoes at Oliver's to-day.

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

Extra nice strawberries at Oliver's.

Sum mer underwear at Pixley Co.'s

We have just received some of the best and 10c bargains ever brought to this city in ruohinge, mull ties, children's hoods, etc., at Smith Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10J. hall. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main Btreet.

Choico country butter at Oliver's today. Summer coats at Pixley Co.'a.

THOMAS & INLOWS

Ice cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 aouth Fourth street

BASE BALL. Terre Haute vs. Bloomington. Game called June 15th at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. June .6th, at 3 p. m.

Boys, girls and everybody before buying fire works and 4th of July decorations, call at Smith Dunn'a mammoth 5 and 10s hall. Nothing over 10o. 319 Main street.

Visit a W. Mitchell'a carriage repoaitory and see hia fine line of buggies, aurriea and jump seats. Sold on easy terms and at low prices. No. 30 South Sixth street.

IMPORTANT TO

AIXt

Ladies' wear of all deacriptlona cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. •11 work warranted to flive aatlafaction. Orders at five dollars and over aent by expreaa, charge* paid one way. H. F. REIMEKS. 666 Main Street, TMteHaata, lad

BASE

a

ml

Bloomington. Game called June 15th at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, June 16th, at 3 p. m.

DR. GUWBR,

Specialty, dtaeaaaa of tb KOOTRD TO acvmnraa NKjkftanuum.

Diwnd chiekaeu at Clivetfs to-day. Summer undarwear at Pixley A Co.1a.

THE LEIDERKRANZ dGAR. I.S THX LXIDIKKRAKZ CIGAB.

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

If your ciatern is dry pat in a drive I welL Drive well pumps, the beat made and cheapest prioas at Moore'* 6571 Wabash avenna.

All kinds ot vsgetablee at Oliver's today.

Summer ooata at Pixley Co's.

Assignee Sale!

ipbone Terre Haute.

Rock bottom pricea on groceries Cliver's. Vj

Summer underwear at Pixley St Co.'a.

Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed! out as fast as possible. Prices^cut in two. 3271 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

NEW TOMATOES!

RASPBERRIES!

RJ. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

Bad Baapberrias, Fancy atrawberriea, Sweet Oxford Cherriaa,

May Cherries, Oooaeberriea,

Cucumbera—Nice and Cnsp,

Pie Plant, Fresh Young Oniona, New Tender Peas,

Cauliflower, New Tomatoes, New Potatoes,

New Florida Cabbage, Aaparagua, Kale,

Spinach,

New Wax Beans,New Green Beans, Frog Lege (DellicatiBeen),

Florida Orangee, California Orangee, Soup Bunches,

Aapinwall Bananas. Golden Syrup, Choice Teas,

Coffees, etc., etc.

Seventh and Main.

HATE ARRIVED AT

THEY ALSO HAVE

CALIFORNIA CHERBIES, CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, GREEN GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES,

CAULIFLOWER, BUNCH TURNIPS. MALT VINEGARJ CHOICE CHERRIES,

EXTRA NICE STRAWBERRIES. ALSO THE FOLLOWING Lsttuoe,

Young Oniona, New Beete, Radishes^

Kale, Maple Syrup, Choice Oranges,

White Clover Honey, New Orleans Syrup, Choioe Teas,

Russian Cavier, Choice Sorghum, I

Fancy bran da ot Fruits and Vsgetablee, Honey Drip Syrup, Dressed Chickens,

ChoiceBananss, Choioe Creamery Butter, Choioe Oountry Butter.

All at Rock Bottom Prices.

OarXUfSor MKUH fr* wltt botte htwwiiaw*. QwSaww*aa mmi BhU la to 4 Ask j«er Dn«M •wit. SMttowrattimfortLeSl nrehkr IMI«tl»CMii«li, II— IIHIITMWOL

T-lrew arrivals:

1

Assignee Sale!

Don't miss the slaughter sale of shoes—the I J. R. Fisher stock, 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

If you want to enjoy robuat health, drink Schmidt'a beer, the finest and ranet tonic. Put up in bottles for nmily use. Telephone 150. Chas. I Seitz aole agent for

HEI^Z'/BULDETIN.

4 long time since we hava sadd anything about Buttons, ltistrua, Matal Buttons tuve not bam osed as maoh as formerly however, Pearl Buttons are in demand. Toa will please bear in mind our stock of Pearl Battons represents moot anything you can ask for and pricea the lowest gnaTantawd|i% ,i

1

One qase of Jersey Ribbed Veata at 12Jc, worth 20c. One casa ol Jersey Ribbed Vesta with long sleeves and extra quality at 35c, worth 50c.

Children's and Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery. The best in the market. Children's Lace snd Embroidered Caps. Ladies'and Children's Silk Mitts from 10c up. New Novelties in Ladies' Collars. A large lot of Mull Ties. Ribbons different widths and most popular shades. Mora Embroidery Skirtings and narrow widths..Also Lace Flounclngs, Drapery Nets, etc.

HERZ' BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue/

GREAT UNDER PRICE SALE!

LOOK AT THIS

Men's Suits at $3.50 worth $5.

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

R. J, KAUFMAN, ladies and gents. Give us a call and you will save money.

mm,

Established 1861. 2. H. WILLIAMS, Praldmt.

Men's Suits at $4.25 worth $6.

Men'st SuitS at $4.75 worth $7.

Men's Suits at $5.50 worth $8.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clotbie",

Wabdsh Avdnue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.

Mnn'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*.

ALL OTHBR GOODS EQUALLY AS CHEAP.

Men's Suits at $12.50 worth $18.

Men's Suits at $12 worth $22.

PHOENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, INO.I luauncnnHRS or Engines, Boilers,

Mill and Mining' Maoljiiiery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DMLKHSIN Belting, Boltisg Cloth. Pipe, Brat* Gestfs, an4 All Klads el Mill and Machinery Supplia*. and BoOer Repatrtng promptly attended to.

A big line'of straw hats at cost/ Also everything in the notion line for both

1238 MAIN STREET.

OIL WILL

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.'S White Front Grocery. IA!! Sorts of RcpairS-

I am prepared to weld up steins for drills and do

For-oil well drillers. Work already done tor contractors is a guarantee that it will be well and promptly done.

E. T. HAZELDINE,

Corner First and. Poplar Streets.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

iuuAonnasa or

Sast), Doors, Blinds, &c..

-AMD DBALSBS 1

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Balldan' Hardware/

SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FO§

FRESH DIITTCDI

CRKA1EKY PUI lL.nl

Inoorporated 188H.

J. H. CLirr, 8N) and Tiaaa.

Gasoline Stoves, Ice to Fizers,

SCREEN DOOIJS AND WINDOWS. LJQO Main Stnet-OBr. Tweillh and Main StneU. EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN 8BOP.

JadisMlMdaBdwta latot (nab iMrhMKi

M. C. !{OUT2AHN, lOQ 8oaU| Slxtli Street. "'MfepiK