Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1889 — Page 4

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Of the year.

Drapery Nets,

Pixley & CO.'B for thin clothing.

And what a beautiful assortment you see when you look over our line.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY

BEACK FRIDAY,

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Fish Nets and

In Black and Fancy Shades. An enoimous stock of

Batists, Lawns, Bengalines, Sateens, French Ginghams, W'hite Goods, Printed Mulls, etc.. Summer Silks,

WANTED—Everybody to know that the new pool at the Artesian Bath House will be opened Saturday, June '-2. Everyone must furnish their own bathing suits. Positively no one admitted without a suit. Prices- Adults 25c, 5c refunded for towel children 20c, 5c refunded for towel.

Bloody Monday.

Try the finest baking powder at Oak hall pharmacy.

Pixley it Co'a for thin clothing.

MYERS BROS.'

Black Friday

Sale to-morrow.

THOMAS A INLOWS

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

Bloody Monday.

Flannel shirts at Pixley A Ca'a.'

On Everybody'^ Lips!

Our store will close to-day at noon to prepare ior

Black Friday Sale,

This will unconditionally be the greatest slaughter sale of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings known. Our entire stock of Fine Clothing and Gents' Furnishings is included in this sale. Nothing is reserved. Every garment goes, but for cash, and for cash only. Values will not be considered. The goods must go. Come with your friends and neighbors to our Black Friday Sale. Friday, June 21st. It'll be the best day's work of your life. Come early the choicest goods will go first.

MYERS BROS.,

THIS HOT WEATHER

Is Bringing Us a Brisk Trade in Our

Thin Goods Dept.

India and China Novelties, Fans, Parasols, Silk Mitts and Gloves, Summer Corsets.

All marked at our well known popular prices.

Hoberg Root Sc Co.,

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear of 811 descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. Ail work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of iive dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way. H. F. REINERS. 655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind

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Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers, ...

Corner Fifth and Main Streets."

La Tosca Nets!

MYERS BROS.'

Black Friday

Slaughter sale begins to-morrow morning.

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

Bloody Monday.

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

MYERS BROS.'

Black Friday

Slaughter sale begins to-morrow morning.

Pixley A Co's for thin underwear.

DR. E. L. LARKINS, office 32G, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 299.

Bloody Monday.

SUMMER TOURISTS.

Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent C. & E. I. R. R., 624 Wabash avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourists' guides, giving complete information as to where to go, what to do and what it will cost.

MYERS BROS.'

Black :i Friday

Slaughter sale to-morrow.

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Commencing at 9 o'clock to-moorow morning, and continuing 1-

FOR TEN DATS!

We Will inaugurate our

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Bloody Monday.

Flannel garments. Coats, vests and shirts. Largest and beet line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prices below all competition for the

Bame

class of

goods. JAMES HUNTF.R & Co.

MYERS BROS.',..

Black Friday

Slaughter sale to-morrow, f-

Summer clothing at Pixley & Co.'s.

Bloody Monday. Jf

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. A. PARKER,' Proprietor Eagle Iron Works.

Summer neckwear at Pixley A Co'a.

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

Bloody Monday.

Oak hall baking powder is purest and cheapest. Summer neckwear at Pixley & Co's.

Bloody Monday.

If you want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt's beer, the finest and

ureet tonic. Put up in bottles for amily use. Telephone 150. Chaa. Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.

Bloody Monday.

Flannel shirts at Pixley A Co.'s.

MYERS BROS.'

Black Friday

Sale to-morrow.

Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis Ma Uorton, Kan., Dec. 3d, 1887. DEAR SIR:—While in Montana I contracted a cold which would certainly have cost me my life, had it not been for your Horehound Syrup. My lungs became so afflicted that I was given up as incurable. I used every consumption remedy—and continued to get worse, until fortunately I met with Mr. Hadley, who gave me a bottle of Horehound Syrup, and from the first doee I began to improve, and to-day I feel like anew man, and I have only to thank your Horehound Syrup. J. M. WILEY,

Gen'l Yard Master C. K. A N.

Sold by J. E. Somee, corner Sixth and Ohio Streets, and J. A C. Bauer, Seventh and Main street

Bloody Monday, gv

Summer clothing at Pixler A Co. a.

Everyone ia using Oak hall baking powder. DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diaeeeee of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SETKHTH A POPULR STREETS. Pixley A Ca's for thin underwear. I

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20,1880,

BUNTWS TMERMWTMC RECORD*

Wednesday,

1a.i

Jane 19.

71.4 912

77.8

WITHER PROBABILITIES. Wm Dvtsmn, vmrnm, D. Jose 18,8 p. a. I ForecaaU Itill & p. m. Turaday, Jane HO.—For Indiana:: Fair itatlonarr, followed Thurndar by •llgbtlr cooler •orttawesterlT. winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Liquor licensee were granted yesterday to David Fitzgerald and Lucius C. Mitchell.

The mayor's court was lively yesterday morning, there being twelve oases in all. The gang of tramps arrested Tuesday evening near the I & St. L. bridge were fined and sent to jail. Among those who were in the court were three soiled doves who were taken from the streets and fined.

The gentlemen of the south part of the city have decided to give an entertainment in Coate's college park, next week. Everything that will be done in connection with the entertainment will be done by man's hands. The ladies will be guests. The gentlemen will even furnish the refreshments, at which point comment should cease.

Large line boys' straw hats at rfchluer, the hatters, 619 Main street. Myers Bros, will be closed this afternoon to arrange for their Black Friday slaughter sale.

We have a fine line of boys'straw hats, which 1 will make a cut of 25 per cent, next week, in order to reduoe stock. Schluer, the practical hatter, 619 Main Btreet.

Pixley A Co's seems to be the plaoetor everybody to be supplied with summer coats and veete, as they are showing the most beautiful goods in the city.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. Arnold, of New York, is visiting in the city. Mr. Dan Crowe has returned from Washington, D. C.

Colonel W. E. McLean has received a letter from Commissioner Tanner asking him to be in Washington early next week to take charge of the department during Commissioner Tanner's absence. The strong expressions of confidence contained in the letter are particularly gratifying to Colonel McLean.

Handsome hat racks at Probst A Fisbeck's. See them at 311 Wabash ave. An immense stock of men's straw and and ligfit-colored stiff hats, in new and beautiful shapes, at Sykee' hat store.

Miss Laura McManis, of Indianapolis, is one of the aspirants for whistling honors and has had several offers to go with theatrical troupes. She prefers concert and church entertainments. Any communications sent to her at 45 Vine street, Indianapolis, or Willis Wright, 53 South Fourth street, this city, will be promptly responded to.

Patrons, strangers, friends and customers will be surprised to note the changes that have taken place within the past months. Remodellation, with unique deeigns in keeping with the surroundings, walls, ceilings, electric lights, etc. But no change in Peter N. Staff or the pure goods, bought direct. Reputation still kept up standard high.

STRAY INFORMATION.

A resident of the eastern portion of the city, and weli-known to his neighbors by his work in opposition to the enforcement of the cow ordinance, is now dodging up alleys and by-bays, to escape the laughter and jibee of his acquaintances over a little incident that occurred at bis home one evening last week. The man afpresaid is the owner of a handsome flower-garden in which he takes much pride and over which he spends much time in the evenings. He is also the owner of a cow— one of those nice clean cows—a cow that was never known to walk on the sidewalk, enter a neighbor's yaad or steal a head of cabbage from a farmer's wagon standing in the street. The other evening he Bpent more time and pains than usual on his garden, trimming, pruning, driving stakes, fixing up the walks and other little things so necessary about a wellkept garden. Being tired out by his labors, he retired to bed early to enjoy a good night's reet, but about midnight was aroused from his slumbers by the movements of some animal floundering around in his yard. He raised the window in his sleeping-room and peered out into the dark, and, to his dismay, saw one of those horrid cows, for whose freedom he had labored so hard in vain, nipping the tops of his favorite plants. Hastily jumping into his clothes and boiling over with rage, he grabbed up a heavy hickory cane and rushed out of doors and proceeded to belabot the bovine with might and main. After appeasing his

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Friday

tb* gate and

IT*the COW out into the street, giving her a parting bat ae sbe p—«a through. He stood at the gate a minute or two and watched the oow limp down the street. As it pa—a if under an electric light on the corner, he was very much surprised and disgusted to discover that the animal on which he had been wearing out his cane was his own property. Thestory was too good to keep and his wife imparted it over the fence to a neighboring woman and she to her next door neighbor, and so on. The hero is greeted at every turn with the question, "How do you stand on the law?" and the incident is a never-failing source of amusement to his frinds.

It is a noted fact that when an attorney at the Terre Haute bar wishes the trial of a esse postponed for even flimsy reasons, he can be accommodated. .Recently several attorneys and Judge Mack were discussing the question as to whether a party to a suit oould be compelled to attend court on election day. The trend of the reasoning had been that witnesses had the right to absent themselves from the polls on election day and that it would not be proper for a plaintiff or a defendant to jeopardize his interests by having the suit tried in the abeence of his witnesses. Judge Mack had been taking a leading part in the discussion while one of the oldest attorneys at the bar had listened and said but little. The latter introduced himself into the conversation by asking, "Judge, can any man be compelled to attend court on election day?" The judge reminded him that they were discussing that queetioo. The attorney, with a wink to his colleagues, replied: "well, I didn't know, it seems that we can't make a man attend court on any other day." In the view of the fact that there is constant objection among the attorneys concerning the law's delay, the bar regarded the remark as a body thrust at Judge Mack. "There is a girl who was arraigned before me a few days ago for assault and battery," said Justice Falsenthal the other day as a colored girl of about thirteen summers passed by. "She was arraigned for clapping a girl about 12 years old, and it was one of the most surprising things in the world to me to see children made parties to a suit. But I believe I had a more ridiculous case than that, not long ago. A man come into my office and hud papers made out to require another man to give bond to keep the peace. After the papers had been completed I begun to think that I knew the defendant in the case and asked him if the person whom he wished to require to give bond was not a blind man. He told me he was, but that he was a dangerous man, that the man had come into his house and had said threatening things to him. I told him that I would entertain no such suit and ordered the papers destroyed. We have some very queer cases down here on Wall street."

A young man who accompanied the Indianapolis excureioniats to this city, last Sunday, undertook to carry a bigger load than he could manage, and became pugilistic. The police were notified and gave chase. He ran west on Cherry street to the alley between Fourth and Fifth streets, and thence north to Steincamp's bakery. He asked the baker to be allowed to sit in the room for a short time, and was granted that privilege. He stepped hurriedly in, removed his bat, coat ard veet, threw flour on hiee clothing and sat down to read a paper. But his strategy was unavailing. His pursuers were too cloee, and he was taken to jail.

Real Estate Transfer*.

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Ferdinand Erne to John M. Cleary, undivided V:t of lot 22 In Rose's subdivision of 44 acres. $ 600 00 Jobn F. Hall et ux. to H. Z. Donham, trustee, and H. /. Donbam trustee to

John F. Hall, lot 9 In Dean's subdlvlsIon 1 00 Dan Hubbell et ux. to J. P. Hall, lot 9 In

Dean's subdivision 1.260 00 Andrew Grimes etui, to William McDonald, lot 14 in block 19 In Tuell and

Csber's subdivision $175 00 J. H. Berry to D. W. Minshall, lot 4 In Gullck and Berry's subdivision 600 00 William Mack et ux. et al. to Alonzo Norman, ln-lot 5 in block 2 In Roach's subdivision 400 00 Wilson Farkls et ux. to David and Mary

Sutton, V4 acre In e. ol s. e. of section 12, town 13, range 8 225 00 Rose orphan home to John F. Roedel, tract 20 feet front on Main street In lots 91 and 92 In Rose's addition 3,600 00 Elbridge J. Asbury etux. to J. H. Davis, lot Sin block 33 In Tuell and Usher's subdivision 300 00 Thomas L. Berry et ux. to J. H. Fox, lot 6 In J- N. Shepherd's subdivision In

Preston's 426 00 Susan Hamman to HarvayE. Brown, lot 16 In Swafford's addition 300 C. S. Garrlgus to N. Fllbeck, lot 14 In block 19 In Tuell and Usher's subdivision 380 00

A solution of a gill of carbolic acid in a bucket of water, sprinkled over the floors and yards of pig pens, will assist in preventing bad odors and lessen the number of flies.

PEARS' is the purest and best Soap ever made.

HERZ' BULLE Blouses

Blouses

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MUST CONVERT CLOTHING INTO MONEY

REGARDLESS (^CONSEQUENCES!

Schloss opens Friday the most startling- Clothing sale ever known in Terre Haute.

There's Reason in: Everything!

Two months of horrid weather in the heart of tlie Clothing season has knocked things endwise. We've got to do something right now. To be plain with you and not talk too much, we will begin

morning: that will sweep eveW'hing Men's Suits slaughtered.

Cost or Loss Not Thought pfK

Not a single man's or boy's suit spared. Every one of the thousands in our store included in this deep and sweeping reduction. Remember Friday morning, June 21st.

Schloss, Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier

COR. MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS.^

THEBESTMADE

O S A A E A E S

We have added to our large and well assorted stock ol Flannel Blouses the celebrated

Star Blouse Waist!

In beautiful and elegant patterns. Ladles, you and your children can keep cool during the hot summer by wearing one of our stylish Flannel Blouses. Try them and you will be delighted.

HEl^Z' BAZAR,

In order to reduce dur stock .V of Woolens we have made a big cut in all our Suitings and Pantings. You will find it to your advantage to call and examine our stock and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.

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$25 Suits reduced to $20.

$30 Suits reduced to $25.

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$35 Suits reduced to $30.

r-$40

Suits reduced tb $35

$6.00 Pants reduced to $5.00.

Blouses

Biouses

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

REDUCTION

$7.00 Pants reduced to $6.00.

$8.00 Pants reduced to $7.00.

ft $9.00 Pants reduced to $8.00

CALL il SEE FOR KOMSELF.

POPULAR' BAILORS.

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$5.00 Pants reduced to $4.00 :|f

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