Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1889 — Page 4

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WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAB DEP ARTMMHT I

WASHIHSTOH, D. C., June 23, 8 p. M. Forecasts tin a. p.m. mommy, June 24.—for Indiana: Fair warmer winds, becoming 83uttieosterly.

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PERSONAL.

Mre. Charles Whiesen spent Sunday at Effingham, 111.

Lizzie Showalter, of Vermillion,

111., is visiting in the city. Misses Mamie Nelson and Maggie Riley are visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lickert and Miss Anna Crow, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Butler.

Mr. Frank Owens, of the Ringgold band, left Saturday evening for Linton, Ind., where he will remain during the summer for his health.

Miss Mayme Whonhart will give a picnic to her friends on Thursday next. The day will be spent at Hulnian'afarm, south of the city.

Miss Rose Paige and Master Warner and Jennie Paige left Friday for Oberlin, Ohio, where they will spend the summer visiting with relatives.

The Rev. S. B. Towne, pastor of the Centenary Church, occupied the pulpit at the M. E. Church at Crawfordsville yesterday both morning and evening.

Mrs. A. W. Hendricks, Mrs. Victor llendricke, and Misses Caroline, Bessie and Amelia Hendricks, of Indianapolis, attended the Polytechnic commencement exercieea last week.

Mrs. Margaret Lee and daughter, of Wiohita, Kan., who have been visiting Mr. and Mre. John Butler, left for their home last Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. George Butler.

Select your outfit in Furniture at Probst & Fisbeck't nice goode: low prices.

All our 15c, 20c, and 25c linen collars will go for 8c during our Black Friday sale. Myers Bros.

Prof. Ignace Bukowitz is meeting with much success in establishing his conservatory of music for voice and instrumental culture.

The greatest event of the year in clothing circles—Myers Bros.' Black Friday sale.

When a large retinery is built here near the city where all the oil will have to be piped to, the most important machinery they have, is called an Agitator. This is what Peter N. Staff and Old Cobweb Hall is—agitating a crusade against the wholesalers and agitating the necessity of the people buying pure liquors bought direct, such as kept at Old Cobweb Hall.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Asbury Oxford

leBgue

will hold

their meeting in the church parlor, as before, this Tuesday evening, instead of Collett's park, as previously announced. A good programme has been prepared from W. C. Bryant's works. All young people are invited to attend.

Paris Beacon: Aldermen Stewart and Swisher, and Engineer Hopkins went to Terre Haute to-day to negotiate for two new boilers for the water works. The present battery has been in use ten years, and is unfit for service any longer. An effort will be made to trade the old boilers off for new.

See lost notice, amber beads. Large line boys' straw hats at Schluer, the hatters, 619 Main street.

We have a tine line of boys'straw hats, whioh I will make a cut of 25 per cent, next week, in order to roduoe stock. Sohluer, the practical batter, G19 Main street.

TEN DAYS SLAUGHTER SALE!

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Commenced With a Crushing Crowd.

rW 9: $

Hundreds of People Turned Away Saturday I

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Come early to-day morning and avoid the rush. The crowd came early in the morning Saturday and increased in magnitude every hour in the day until every foot of available space was occupied. Although our force of salesmen was increased, many of our customers were obliged to go away without being served. More clerks have been engaged for to-oday and all will receive prompt attention. The rush is certain to continue, as the sale is limited to ten days and people see at a glance that we are almost giving clothing away.

Persons living outside the city who wish to get the benefit of these striking slaughter prices will serve their own interest by coming as early this week as possible.

Remember, when tne knife goes into prices with us it means dollars in your pockets. There will be no let up for ten days. We are determined to make this sale the event of the year. lr.

MYERS BROS,

Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnisher.*,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

A TURN IN THE WHEEL OR FORTUNE.

$100,000.

NASHVILLE,

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Tenn., June 23.—On board

the Fowler1 which left here yesterday, were a young bride and groom on their way to their home in Jackson county, Tennessee, a couple to whom much interest is attracted in that section. They were married in Nashville Friday and their union is one of the occasional turns in the wheel of fortune which shows on its shining rim unlooked for blessings. Several years ago the bride's father and mother, who had been living in Jackson county, left there and moved to Illinois, where they lived for a few years. Their married life not being a very happy one they separated, the mother going back to her old home in Jackson county, where after a time she procured a divorce and married again. The father left Illinois and settled in Massachusetts, where he engaged in business and in the course of a few years he had accumulated a considerable amount of property. His business associate was a gentleman named Cleveland, to whom he told the story of his past life. He related to him bis unhappy marriage, the separation between him and his wife, and of his having an only child, a daughter, who had remained with her mother. About a year ago, he made his will, in which he left his entire estate to his daughter, if she could be found, and in a short while, thereafter, he died. His partner and friend, Cleveland, engaged an attorney, who, after some delay, succeeded in locating her in Jackson county, of this Btate, where he found the girl living on a farm, a few

Off to the Sandwich Islands.

Professor Jenkins, of DePauw university, with two assistants passed through here Saturday on their way to the Sandwich Islands where they will spend the summer making a scientific investigation of the fish found there.

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The Masonic order contemplate the erection of a beautiful building on their lot, southweet ooruar of

and eighth Btreet.

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below Qainesboro. When he arrived, he found her in true country girl style at the wash tub in the plainest of garments, and perfectly contented with her condition, getting the frugal allowance of 25 cents a day. The attorney told her of his mission, and had no little trouble in apprising her of the amazing truth of the situation. She could not realize that she was to be put in possession of so immense a sum as $100,000. The attorney at last pursuaded her to go with him to reclaim her fortune after fully establishing her identity. She went to Massachusetts. There they had no trouble in arranging matters. She was immediately put in possession of the personal property,consisting of $9,000 and bankable notes to the amount of 831,000. Her father's real estate waa found to be worth 160,000, and steps were commenced at once to put her in possession of that also. Having secured matters satisfactorily, they left for Tennessee and arrived jn Nashville a .few days ago. Another interesting feature of the story is that a young man named Shores, who lived in the same neighborhood had for some time been playing the devoted to the girl before he dreamed of her good fortune, and they had become en gaged to marry. Knowing of the time of the girl's return to Nashville from her northern trip he secured a friend, whose expenses he paid, and went to^Nashplle, when the two were married Friday. They took passage on the steamer Fowler the same day for their up-coun-try home. The young man is about 25 years old, very much behind the world manners and dress but honest and clever. The girl, who was of the same type, was modestly clad in a simple calico dress and seemed to wear her new fortune very easily.

Wabash avenue

WATERMELONS Charles H. Goldsmitn will receive Monday morning two car loads fancy Kolb gem watermelons, the first arrival of the season. Send in your order early. •$»

AT THE PARK TO-DAY Terre Haute

VS.

Danville. VI"

Game Called at 4:00 p. m.

June 26, 27 and 28—LAFAYETTE. Week-day Games Called at 4:00 O'clock.

Admissioa 25c, Ladies Free.

The Tyrolean dance will be a leading attraction at the Opera house to-night.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. MOmRT MORNING, JUNE 24, 1889.'

Thi« bkb fair to b* patronise the Maemiie mir the Opera boon. ont extra ohmig* on for first floor and buaQf

DR. GT.BAk*

Limited to treatment of ckarrta, throM perrons dtoini. tmnow am roperflnota hair, 115 south Sixth

Men's office ooata 22 oen£ during our Black Friday sale. MYERS BROS. —r

DLEiLLauoi^OOMIK 328 N. Thirteenth at. TW«|hona 290.

Myers Broe' Black Friday slaughter sale continues for ten days.

MAXINKUCKEE EXOJRSION& On Sunday, June 23d, and on eaoh succeeding Sunday darinf Jane, July and Auguat, the Vandal iaJLine will ran a Lake Special, leaving TP Haute at S a. m. returning, leave wse Maxinkuckee at 6 p. m. Fan fiMb round trip only $3. Ticketa goo£*going and returning, on the "Lake Smciar on date of sale. Tickets must be purchaaed, otherwise conductors will collect regular fare each way. GEO. E.

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FAKKINGTON,

General Agent.

James Whitcomb Riley, ^Le Hooeier Poet, at the Opera house to-night.

NOTICE TO GAS AND OIL WELL TONTRACTORS. My works are n?Sri^yeqi!hpperWTth power hammers, special forgea, 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 alwava in readiness to go after goods or deliver them. Telephone number 14.

J. A. PARKER, Proprietor Eagle Iron Works.

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.

One dollar does the work of two during Myera Bros'. Black Friday slaughter sale.

Secure your seats early this morning at Bution's for the Masonic entertainat Opera house to-night, for the benefit of Masonic temple fund.

THOMAS INLOWS

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

Flannel garments. Coats, vests and Bhirts. Largest and best line in the city. Remember. we guarantee our prices below all competition for the same class of goods. JAMES HUNTER & Co.

WATERMELONS. Charles H. Goldsmith will receive Monday morning two car loads fancy Kolb gem watermelons, the iirst arrival of the season. Send in v^R^fg^rs early.

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.For the Benefit of the Masonic Temple Building Fund. Ty .-j, 15. -5 j. E- •v.'.ftj

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OPERA HOUSE,

Monday, June 24th, '89.

James Whittfomb Riley?" Indianapolis Masonic Quartette. Tyrolean Dance from the Kirmess

Uniform Drill by Ladies of Order of Eastern Star, assisted by Mrs. Hoberg, Miss Kantmann, Dan Davis and Rev. J. D. Stanley

TICKETS 75c.

Gallerr 28c.

No Extra Charge tor Reserved Seats.

Sale commences Friday, Jane 22d. at Button'* book store.

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Base Bail

AT THE PARK TO-DAY Terre Haute

-VS.-

Danville.

Game called at 4 p. m.

June SiS, 27 and 28—LAFAYETTE. Week-day Games Called at 4.-00 o'clock.

Admission 25c, ladies Free.

The Knights Templar drill by the IEdies of Eastern Star at the Opera house to-night.

WATERMELONS. Charles H. Goldsmith will receive Monday morning two carloads fancy Kolb gem watermelons, the first arrival of the season. Send |in your orders early

Terre Haute's favorite at the Opera house to-night, Jamee Whitcomb Riley.

Ringing bargains for everybody this week at Myers Bro.'s Black Friday slaughter sale.

Music by the best home talent and recitations by Miss Louise Filbeckat the musicale in the Baptist Churoh Tuesday evening. Admission and refreshments 25c.

The Masonic Quartette from llndianapolis at Opera house to-night. If your cistern

dry put in a drive

well. Drive well pumpe, the best made and oheapest prices at Moore's, 657 Wabash avenue.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum, REMOVED TO SEVENTH A POPLAR STREETS.

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of ell descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing 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, lad

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

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAMES A. NI8BET. BLACK ft NISBET, Undertakers and Embalmera,

26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.

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BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER,

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S8.88.»

Our store open till 10 o'clock Monday Nighty

•A SLAUGHTEEOEJSUITS

1 Unparalleled in the Clothing trade. Commencing on

FOR DAYS ONLY!

We will offer our entire stock of

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS!

At prices never before named in this market. Actual cost, real value or positive loss not considered, It's money we want, and money we must have. All of our $10 $15, and $13 Suits at the low price of

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HERZ' BULLETIN.

A E a an a re re a a so us (Or less than h« regular price, 100 Silk Umbrellas in order to introduce Hie new "Como Sillc" Umbrellas in this city. The Umbrellas Have iust come to Hand and are now on" sale. Our judgment believes tHem to be excellent values for the money.

White Dressing Sacques are the most comfortable house garments for ladies and we have quite a little line of the very latest cuts at $1 and upwards.

Special good bargains: l," 100 dozen Mull Ties, choice patterns, at 5c, 10c, 15o and 25c. 100 dozen Silk Mitts at 10c. 20 dozen Pique Sets Collars and Cuffs at 10c a set. 5,000 Japanese Fans at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c,

The most fashionsble things in Linen Collars and Cuffs. The Lorraine, Marie Stewart, the Dlrectoire also Marie Stewart Embroidered and Lace Sets. The prettiest styles you ever saw.

Every day new attractions at our storerooms Shall be pleased to have you call and see them.

HERZ' BAZAR,

MEALS 26c.

S8.88

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Every Suit in dlir stock is marked down to prices less than cost of manufacture. Never such bargains been offered, and they are honestly worth double that money.

Come Early and Secure Bargains.

Should you buy a suit during this sale and, after careful examination, are not fully satisfie return the goods and get your money. A good Uud$rshirt for 25c. A.summer Coat and Vest for $1, Overalls 20c. Terms spot cash

A. C. BRYCE & CO

411 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, South Side.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

HBSfT COHTSRT CLOTH!) Ml HOffi

Regardless of Consequences.

Schloss opened 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 the clothingseason has knocked things endwise. We've got to do something right now. To be plain with you and not talk too much, we began

A CYCLONE SALE!

Friday morning, (that will sweep everything before it. Men's suits slaughtered. Cost or loss not thought of. Not a single man's or boy's suit spared. Every one of 1he thousands in our store included in this deep and sweeping, reduction.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clotbie~,

Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.

IT South. Fourth Street.

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