Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1889 — Page 4
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A SIM TRIM!
From opening hour till closing time. Had we bad the making of business Saturday, we know of no place we would have changed. From early morn till late at night the eager seekers after our good, reliable clothing came in a steady column, marching to the time of Saved Dollars and Reliable Clothing. The summer breeze warned us that you'd be looking for lighter weights and lighter colors. Our friends knew we are not selling any commonplace clothing none but the very best none but reliable qualities, and the whip of cut prices laid on sharply to keep it on the quick go. Here area few illustrations: A black worsted suit was $13.60, now $10 frock or sack. Cheviot sack suits that were $17, they're $13 dressy designs. ... Trousers at $5 a number of styles Others of fine quality and style at :. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50. Hundreds of boys' suits at cut prices. See our styles in Star Shirt Waists and flannel blouses. genuine bargain—500 dozen men's cotton working pants, all sizes, at 50c come before they are all gone. •Comfortable warm weather clothing ready. We are handling a marvelous stock this season.
MYERS BROS,
Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.
-ADDED TO OUR-
SATEENS & CHALLIES!
Sateens at 7c, 10c and 12%c. Challies at 5c, 10c, 15c and 19C. Oinghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12)£c.
''Myp-:,
$a%r
&
A
I-
Lawns at 3c, 5c. 8c and 10c.-. 25,000 yards to take your choice from. Bead Wraps at reduced prices.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Throughout Our^Store.
518nd*520j Wabash" Ave.
KEYES BUGGY CO.,
ifca 1 I iqaLT»r 1 MAAUFACTURSRS OFj
mule. 8«nd for oo«. ordtr and pay b«la&c« when roil f»t orgtit. Send P.O. order R«k* wisd Letter or by Biprw. Addiw
'X
Fine Grade of Light Buggies, Pfoetons aod Surreys!
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Kactorj and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE BY WM. FOTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET. J:
Yh American
Parasols at reduced prices.
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ROLLER ORGAN
The New American
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IUCIES,SU.TZES, NLUS.JKS, IEEL1 Open Selections Fiwalcr 8M**,
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»oy onprnTwothlin. P"!**! Qfcowblnky —DJ fritarw eu be foond nrraich or l.fc ti n. WK WAKT AHPKCIAI- AOTJT. KIT11KR IN KJKK V,««i OFFER SrCH lSnt'CSMSNTS THAT
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lueui urn u» li BKAITITOLLY
HKALTirillilil
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Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS., 81 5 MAIN ST.
lull
MINIM'S THEMOMETRIC RECORD*
MM. la. BL 8 P.®. p. •.
Jane 17. 1019 90.2 79.3
WcATHEl PBOiABIUTIES. WAS lmimii 1 Wummnm, D. a, Jane 17,8 p. •. I ForecaaU UII a p. m. Tneadar, Jane 181—fat I Indiana: Showers atattonarr tflmpwatore, followed Tneadar br •llghtlr warmer winda, beeomII nc wmtheastHrtr.
CITY IN BBUEF.
The Aflbnry Sunday school picnic and boating excursion will occur to-day. Maggie Rider has been appointed ad miriifltratrix of the estate of Bridget Nu gent—bond 825.
The High school alumni will give their annual reception in the High school building this evening.
Mr. Edward Weinstein has been
ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of Amanda Fulghun—bond 12,000. Jamee Forater, a colored barber of north Fourth street, waa tfcken to the hospital yesterday, having been stricken with paralysis about midnight Saturday night. The stroke extends over all of the right side of hfe body, and he is absolutely helpless as to that side.
Large line boys' straw hats at richluer, the hatters,619 Main street. 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, 619 Main street.
PKB80NAL.
Mrs. Im P. Chapin, of Greencastle, is I visiting Mrs. G.W. Faris. Mrs. C.F.Resener, of -Indianapolip, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Fisbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strouse, of the Rockville Tribune, were in the city yesterday.
Misses Jennie Steele and Martha
Gil
bert went to Chicago Saturday night to I visit for a week. Mr.Charles Flaid has been called to
Burlington, Iowa,by the dangerous illness of his parents.
Miss Annie Warren left for New York yesterday afternoon. She will sail for Europe in a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Shryer and daughter, Coira, of Cumberland, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Shryer.
Mrs.R. B.StimBon and daughter Mary, of 1008 south Third street, have gone to Alamo,Montgomery county, this state,to I spend several weeks with Mrs.Stimson's father.
Mre. Chris Dressier
of
and SOD, Charles,
north Sixth street, left for New York last evening. They will leave New York Wednesday on a visit to friends and relatives in Germany.
Miss Mary Gilbert, daughter
P. N.Staff. MIM
of
Mr.
and Mrs. H.C. Gilbert,will return home Wednesday from Washington, D. C., I where she has been visiting her grandmother,Mrs. Richard Law.
Bear in mind Probst & Fisbeck when you need furniture, pictures and frames. An immense stock
of
Iioalse Filbeck at Oxford,
The Oxford (O.) News, in its account of the graduating exercises of the Western female seminary, has the following complimentary notice of Miss Louise Filbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck, of this city: "The
next
number
constituted the event of the morning. It
was
the recitation of Miss Catherine
Louis Filbeck,of Terre Haute,Ind.,who has just completed the course in elocution. Miss Filbeck's selection was the chariot race from "Ben Hur," a. most difficult study. A notably pleasing feature in Miss Filbeck's performance was her perfect ease while speaking. Her manner is graceful and charming and her voice clear and euphonious. During her recital
of
the
exciting struggle between MesBala and Ben Hur, the attention of the audience was intense, and one could almost imagine one heard the shouts seconding from the amphitheater, the rattle
and the clashing
ability
as
swer
comes
the
cars
of the
horses' hoofs.
Miss Filbeck undoubtedly
possesses
rare
an elocutionist, and it is to be
hoped she will continue the work
of per
fecting herself in the direction in which she is so richly endowed."
TUBF NOTES.
Robert Bonner recently said,
in an
to the question, Will the queen
of
the turf be sent to beat her record this season?" "No that is unless some trotter
anywhere near her record.
Then, and then only,
will
I start her to
to lower her present record
of 2:08%."
New York Sun: At last,we are happy to
Bay,
the trotting track is set down for
an event
of
peculiar interest, the first
for this Beason. After long and big talks a match seems
as
good
as made between
Harry Wilkes or Rosalind Wilkes, and Belle Hamlin, all flyers
as
of
the highest class which is available for competition, and two the Wilkes horses,controlled by parties to whom,
to every true sport,it is bet
ter to have raced and lost than never to have raced at all. The present secretary I of the navy, who is a true sport himself, never quite succeeded in getting on a match with Belle Hamlin's owner,but the Sire brothers have
Bn more successful We hope that they have, and that they will all got a race for their money. What,with these long-legged running horses and high-masted sailing boats,the trotting track, the moet distinctly American institution, has not been attracting quite so much attention as it deserves.
Children Devoured by Wolves. CHICAGO, June 17,—A dispatch from
Kansas City
says:
children
Last Thursday
of
Rosier, Ma, a small village
Musle
fifty
as a
.f JBA8I BAIL.
The New impi Oifulxd With fMt Clabe—To-day's OUM, Spedal to the Kxpnss.
Urbana, 111., Jane 17.—The leegueorganized with Champaign, Danville, Lafayette and Terre Hants as the cities. Champaign at Terre Haute Tuesday and Wednesday. Terre Haute at Lafayette Thursday aod Friday and home Saturday and Monday with Danville.
NOTES.
Logansport and Soilth Bend were said to have been making an effort to get into the I.-I. league yesterday. It was con sidered too long-a jump to South Bend for a 140 guarantee.
The Decaturs passed through the city yesterday enroute to Lafayette to play there to-dayw They will probably endeavor to make enough money to pay 50 cents on the dollar.
The senior class of the Normal school have prepared and will issue to-day a challenge to the faculty of the school to play a match game of base ball for the championship of the school.
The game
at Danville, HI.,
Barnes, Wilmington and Dunn, of this ciiy, who have been playing with the Decatur club, have signed with the Logansport club. Dunn
was
Changing Crops.
By properly rotating crops, making clover, wheat, corn, oats and potates follow each other, or by any other preferred system of rotation, the land is given better cultivation, fewer weeds spring up, and
the
Early and continued cultivation is essential
if
of
the best growth is secured with
the cabbsge plants. A good growth once well established can be readily kept up.
Transplant the celeiy plants. A better,stockier growth will be made if the plants are twice transplanted, provided it be carefully and properly done.
All eeed should be harvested as soon as ripe. Lettuce, radish, parsnip, beet, and all of this class should be cut and dried and then the seed can be threshed out and cleaned very readily.
Cherries, raspberries,blackberries,and
plums
can be evaporated or dried. Currants,Btrawberries, and gooseberries make good jelly.
Boxes for wrenB should have openings not exceeding one inch in diameter. If such boxes are provided the wrens will take possession of them.
Care must be taken in applying or using manure as a mulch not to apply too much, or more harm than good
The value ot potash
two
Edward Bachus, a farmer of
miles
Bouth of Kansas City on the Kansas line, went to a creek about a mile from home to fish. Upon their failing to return at night,searching parties were organized, and last Friday evening their bodies were found near a ledge of rocks that had long been known
wolfs den. A
band of timber wolves have
used
this
section for years, and it is thought the children were killed and eaten
by
the
animals. The boys were aged 10 and 12 years. HLF
School Motes.
The junior class of' the High school rill give a class reception to the members of the senior class this evening.
The alumni association of the High I school will hold a business meeting in the High school to-morrow afternoon, and will hold their annual reception in the High school hall to-morrow evening.
..anaSe "-7]-r^»||||f
'CJESBAY MORNING, JUNE18,
H. F. SCHMIDT.
Spedal totbe Bxpreaa. DANVILLE, 111., Jane 17. Danvfflei..... ...0 1 0 S 0 0 0 3 4—11 Champaign.. „....l 00200100—
Danville battery: Manck and Tolly Champaign: Refenbereick and Wilson, Home run: Ryan of Champaign. Hits: Danville, 8 Champaign,6.
was pre
vented by the authorities last Sunday. Even a game for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers could not induce the officers to allow them to play.
in the city
resterday^. and purchased from the dockets the suits formerly used by the Terre Hautes and recently purchased by the Rockets.
Itis reported that the Decatur club has been in straightened circumstances financially and were compelled to leave board bills to the amount of $76 unpaid in Danville. It is also said that they wore their uniforms on the streets of Danville all of one day to prevent having them attached for board bills.
The game to-day on the home grounds will be between the Champaigns and the home club. The Champaign club will remain in the league and will pl8y ball. The excellent playing of the Terre Hautes can not scare them out of the league. Their pluck may win them a game from the champions.
soil is not exhausted
of certain elements
men's straw and
and light-colored stiff hats, in new and beautiful shapes,at Sykes' hat store. A good action is never lost. Good leads and good follows. What a good thing it wps for this city for the gusher of the Diall company to gush forth. Another good thing—Old Cobweb Hall— and the gusher are on a direct line,which is like its goods, pought direct. Good oil and good liquors maike the heart glad. So is
at the
expense of
diminishing its fertility, though plentifully provided with other elemen ts. By rotation of crops the loss of the ingredients of plant food are more evenly balanced,and each crop will yield more than when the land is devoted exclusively to one crop for several successive seasons.
In the Farm and Garden.
Plant late cucumbers. Plant sweet corn for drying. Nip off the blackberry and raspberry canes.
Cultivate the strawberry patch thoroughly. Mulch the newly-set trees and plants the last of this month.
Set a stout stake
by
and tie up
each tomato vine,
as
the plants grow.
Remove the earlier crope as soon as they are matured,andseed to something else.
If seed is to be saved select it from the earliest and best plants, otherwise it will be best to purchase what seed is wanted.
In sending fruits and vegetables to market,care should be taken to sort carefully. Keep clean and put in attractive boxes or packages.
If packed in tight barrels or boxes, sweet corn will heat and spoil in a short time.
will
be done manure is valuable to enrich the soil, but other materials are better as a mulch.
Cucumbers should be picked regularly every day. Unless you are careful more or less will be overlooked, and if the picking is delayed will be too large to use. It will be best not to allow any to go to seed.
In many cases shrubs can be pruned to the best advantage after they are through flowering. By cutting out the old wood a better and stronger growth of the new wood is secured.
as a fertilizer for
fruits of all kinds, and more especially of tree fruits,is being rapidly recognized. And as unleached wood ashes are one of the very beet sources of potash,all that can be secured should be gathered up, saved, and at the proper time applied.
Summer clothing at Pixley & Ca's.
Bloody Monday.
Summer clothing at Pixley & Ca's.
THOMAS & INLOWS
Ice cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street
Summer clothing at Pixley &
Ca's.
SUMMER TOURISTS.
Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent C. & E.I. R. R., 621 Wabash avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourists' guidse,giving complete information as to where to go, what to do and what it will coet.
Summer clothing at Pixley & Ca's.
Assignee Sale Assignee Sale Don't miss the slaughter sale of shoes—the J. R: Fisher stock, 327 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
Bloody Monday.
Summer underwear at Pixley ft Ca's. DR. GLOVER, Specialty, diseases ot the Rectum. RKMOVKD TO SXVKRTHA POPLAB STRUTS.
Bloody Monday.
Flannel coats and vests at Pixley Co.'s.
MfrUME
Try the finest baking powder at Oak hall pharmacy.
Shirts to measure at Hunter's, prices 11.25 each and upwards. Comfort and service assured. None better, none cheaper. Give us a call.
JAMES HPMTKR & Co.
Bloody Monday.
Flannel coats and vests at Pixley Co.'s.
BUCK FRIDAY.
Chicago newspapers delivered by district telegraph carriers—TRIBUNE, 18c a week NEWS, 6c: HERALD or TIMES, 12c NEWS WEEKLY BUDGET, great
story paper, 5c.
Summer clothing at Pixler & Co.'a.
DR. E. L. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
Don't miss the great slaughter sale of the J. R. Fisher s'ock of boots and shoes. Ed win Ellis, assignee.
Summer underwear at Pixley & CoJe.
Bloody Moncbay. *,
Otk hall baking powder is purest and cheapest. ——•t"-
BLA3R FRIDAY.
NOTICE TO GAS AND OIL WELL CONTRACTORS. My works are now fully equipped with power hammers, special forges, cranes for handling stems and jars,and drilling tools of all kinds. I have all the standard thread gauges, and can cut all threads. My teams are always in readiness to go after goods or deliver them Telephone number 14.
J.
Bloody Monday.
up in
iW
after
A.PARKER, Proprietor Eagle Iron Worka
as
•4n«li n* h»jf' —ih
1
Flannel coats and vests at Pixley & Co.'s.
If your cistern is dry put in a drive well. Drive well pumps, the best made and cheapest prices at Moore's, 657 Wabash avenue.
Bloody Monday.
French flannel shirts at Pixley & Co.'s.
BUCK FRICAI.
If you want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt's beer, the finest and rarest tonic. Put
bottlee for
amily use. Telephone 150. Chas. Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.
Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. ifisher will be closed out as fast as possible. rices cut in two. 327
A a in re E in Ellis, assignee.
Everyone ia using Oak hall baking powder.
Bloody Monday.
French flannel shirts at Pixley & Co.'a.
DR. C. T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases,tumors and superfluous hair,115 south Sixth street.
Summer underwear at Pixley &
IMPORTANT TO ALL Ladies' wear of & 11 descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clottiing 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
Bloody Monday.
French flannel shirts at Pixley A Ca's.
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.
Always jap
Ca's.
Bloody Monday.
BREAKFAST, DINNE1L 8UPPEK,
Just opened, our own importation of albout 200 FRENCH RAMIE TABLE COVin Persian, Egyptian, and old Dutch designs. The material of the same can be washed without destroying the brilliancy of the color, and are much superior to any raw silk covers ever brought to this country. The sizes are as follows: 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4,12-4. The large sizes can be used for extension tables or portieres. Inspection invited.
AN MUMBLE REDUCTION SALE
Boys'suitsslaughtered! Coet or loss not thought of! Qualities entirely ignored! Prices completely annihilated! Not a single boys' suit spared I Every one of the hundreds in our juvenile clothing' department is included in this deep and sweeping reduction. Why we do it. This severs and sweeping reduction is
because it is an absolute necessity. Although business has been excellent—better, in fact than ann former year—we have more boyB* suits, particularly in the medium and finer grades, than we have room for.. Henoe this deep and general reduction. This sale will prove a glorious harvest to Buch,
you can, for THESE suits, at the PRICES, will GO like wildfire. Every intelligent person will aee at a glance that we are determined
1
days only, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothie",
Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
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 adies and gents, f"
Give us a call and you will save money.
1238 MAIN STREET.
WILLIAM CLllW, j. H.CLirr.
CLIFF 5g CO.,
MANUFACTURKR8 OF
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ATX KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTI.Y ATTKNDKD TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
-AT-
GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,
Where you can aave money If jw do jour trading. 11HC WARAftff Vj? Repairing neatly and promptly exeeuted. ilUJ IVJLUAU11 AIII
SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FO^
SCREEN DOOIfS AND WINDOWS. 1200 Main Street-Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*. EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.
JEFFERS
Sc
made
as well as
others,all othera, in fact, who'll be wise enough to come. First choice of this wonderful and mammoth display of suits at- less than it costs to make 'em Bhould be important to mothers who desire to dress their boys in a fine and select way. Our advice to all concerned is: Come to-morraw, if possible
the hundreds of
if
not, then
as
soon
to sell our
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machino Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.I umrinnuna or
Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Macl)ir|ery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DKAIiBBSIH Bettinf, Bettiif Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goedt, and All Kindt ol Hill and RUchinery Supplies. imagine and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
magnificent -L.
ut tar—ma sate, lew IU mind, is ror nve
13
C.N «2LW*
HERMAN,
MAMCTAOTUSKKS or
BBS or
A I A E S
Pbntou, Landau*, Oonpea, Boole*, Me.,
leei, 1003, IMS »nd l««TWefceA Ayw*,^ I TKKKB HAUT*. IND. », 4, «, S, ie, IS, 14, 16, IS, »0 ead Taata Street,)
BUTTERI
WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 Soutb. Fourth. Street.
Jtuft needed ai fc» lotof beak
FRESH REAMERY okhiimo M. C. E^OUTZAHN, lOO Sbnttj Sixth Street.
keep foe Ml**
Mtttrln print* an* to any part ef