Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1889 — Page 4
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ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS
-OF TH1
Black Friday
SLAUGHTER SALE
Ol Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. This sale is a screamer, for we've just split the prices wide open and are offering'a most tempting and lavish feast of bargains. The past reductions in prices are no consideration compared with this great slaughter sale of Fine Summer Clothing. Come now if you want goods at half and less than half what they are worth.
MYERS BROS,
Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,
Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.
WE ARE SHOWING
DUSTERS!
A nice line ot Mohair, Brilliantine and Alpaca Dusters, plain and fancy Just the thing to slip on when you go on the cars, for traveling or when out driving on a dusty road. All sizes.
Prices reasonable. See them.
Now Summer Dress Goods.
You knbvT' we have an immense assortment and our prices are lower lowered the past week. Don't fail to give us a look before buying.
OPENED YESTERDAY!
A. large and complete line of Silk Mitts at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c 68c, 75c and upwards.
0 1-
Or 16 yards for $1 is our price for Challies and Beiges (half wool). We -w have 2,000 yards. Come quick. Bargains throughout our store.
u±
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
Their Doom Is Sealed!
Sentence Passed
v.. -r-y.- ..vsa.-#'
The Decision Final!
one will be left by Saturday night. Some of the choice ones are still on the tables. riCome early and make your own selection. Only two days more of the great BLOODY MONDAY Suit Sale. Your choice for
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v- Ifell'
A. C. BKVCH & CO.,
411^Main Street.
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.
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IIBIIIIII A*C?IMSFZIRF&'M.I Foneaat tffl & p. m. Krldar, Jane 9 Indiana: Fair, preceded br light rain ln"« Indiana aligMlj cooler, winds becoming uortliI eaatefly.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mead Wooley, a (ogitin from I1L, was arrested yesterday and de to the authorities on a charge of robbing a mas of $18 near Scotland, Edgar county, 111., laat Tuesday.
Mr. Dan Faaig haa purchased of Mrs. William White the^ property now oecn-1 for *3,000. pied by Mr. John The property has thirty-five feet frontage on Sixth street, near Park.
Word has been received from Mr. Motz, of Pittsburg, that the carrier pigeons that were started from thia city laat
Sunday have not been heard from. One of the pigeona waa an unuaually strong flyer, having made 250 milee in five houra thia season.
The Qerman Reformed Church and Sunday school will give a picnic in Goatee college park on the Fourth of July. The occasion will be more of a church holiday than a Fourth of July celebration and will be arranged largely for the benefit of the children of the Sunday school.
City Marshal Thompson carried the warrant for the arrest of Frank Trombley, for assault and battery on Mrs. Trombley, all day yesterday. But Frank oould not be found. Mra. Trombley wanted to withdraw the complaint, but Justice Felsenthal rather insisted upon the complaint remaining.
Many residents of the northeastern part of the city are complaining bitterly of the condition of the streets and alleys in theii neighborhood. Many of the alleys are reported covered with a rank growth of weeds to the height of two or three feet, and numerous heaps of foul-smelling garbage are scattered around.
At a seSBion of the A. M. E. Sunday school workers now in progress at Franklin, Johnson county, Prof. Joseph Jackson, of this city, read a paper on "The Relation of Church to Our Baptized Children." The Rev. Alexander Smith, of this city, responded to the address of welcome and was a member of the committee on credentials, and Prof. Joseph Jackson was made secretary of the meeting.
Straw hats must go this week. SCHLUER, the Hatter, Prices on children's straw hats cut in two. SCHLUER, the Hatter.
A great many children's straw hats left. Must sell them. Call and ,see what you can get these for.: SCHLUER,
Mr. Lou Whittaker, of Brockton, 111. is visiting in the city., Miss Ida G. Kahn has returned to her home in Crawfordsville.
Miss Anna Hunter, of Paris, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Minnie Vermillion has returned to her home in New Goshen.
Dr. Gillette is to read a paper before the dentists of the state at Indianapolis. Miss Kate VanValzah has returned from Buokley university, Pennsylvania.
Miss Johnson, of Charleston, 111., is visiting Miss Oldham, of 644 Ohio street. Miss Mattie Truax, of Alamo, Ind., is visiting friends on north Eighth street.
Dr. E. Hunt, of Chicago, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. A. C. Duddleeton.
Miss Blanche Chamberlain, of Evansville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Budd.
Miss Nellie McKeen will entertain a party of her friends at dancing this evening.
Master Warren Ijams, whose arm was broken by falling from his pony, is improving as rapidly as could be expected.
Miss Mamie Whonhardt gave a picnic to her friends, in a grove south of the city, yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday.
Misses Fances and May Towle, of Chicago, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor, and their cousin, Mrs. B. G. Cox.
Many of the friendB of Miss Emma Kibbe, of north Ninth street, agreeably surprised her at her home last evening in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. C. A. Melville left yesterday noon for Louisville, Ky., being summoned to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. DaremuB, who is laying in a critical condition.
Prof. E. W. Kemp, of the Normal school, left yesterday for an extended tour through England, Scotland and Ireland, via the Niagara Falls and the St. Lawrence.
Messrs. J. Q. Button and J. N. Phillips have returned from a visit to the salt wells at South Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes, who were with them, have gone to Denver, Colorado.
A party of Mr. Frank Herman's friends presented him with a beautiful Bcarf pin as he was about to take the train, at 12:25 p. m. Tuesday evening, for Chicago. They eeoorted him to the train, headed by the Aeolian quartette, and presented the pin immediately before bidding him adieu.
A fine line of bed lounges, couches and parlor suites at Probst A Fisbeck's. Pixley & Co.'s great expoaition of hot weather clothing and underwear is the' beet place to visit in the city if you want to keep comfortable.
Prof. Ignace Buckowitz is meeting with much SUCOSSB in establishing his conservatory of music for voice and instrumental culture.
Toberichonemust be diligent, ever moving on. Heaven's greatest movers ate men who enrich the earth. The slothful, would soon the world be undone. The springs would then bary the waters' birth. The rich are the diligent, grand nature's stock. The successful farmers have always the largest flocks. Out of this class hss sprung Peter N. Staff, proprietor of Old Cobweb. It is he who can laugh at wholesalers and rectifiers. Watch them ooQapee, go under, drowned by the voioe of Jove's thunderer.
W1M Western Compliments,
The penitentiary haa 600 inmatea exclusive of the members of the last general assembly.—(Pueblo (Cola) Pr
Tbegane yastsrday waa bat ton fatal—lint than the OM before It
Bright
Total LAFATHTB.
Umpire, Brennan.
The Hatter,
PBB80NAL.
Mr. Charles Trout has returned from Denver, Colo. Miss Gertie Doyle is very ill at her home at St. Mary's.
Mr. Ralph C. Routzahn leaves next week for New York. Mr. William Plummer, of Vincennes, is visiting in the city.
have baas batter had
not the groonda been ao muddy which prevented any good fielding or baa
""Hie following ia the aoora: TXBBK unk A.B. R. 1& &A PJO. Doner, et. 6 Cooler, ... 6 Bdmelder, rf 4 Lote, lb S ^Men, M-.- 5 Bannln,i!.. 4 IMaoo,.......... 5 mn, 8b 4 Dongan, S
0 0 0
.9 0 1 0 0 0
..40 A.B. 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 5
Millard. a. Boeen cf McFarlan, lb,.. Baliertr. lb Tanner, rf. Scbaub, c. ...—
Lenwn, Boger,
Total
12 3 27 1& &B. P.O. 2 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2 27
Score by Inning*:
1 a
9 4 0 1 0 0
6 7
8 9 0 1-7
Tcrre Haute Lafaiette Summary: Buna earned—Tnte Haute 1. Litajettelibaieaon ball* Terra Haute S.Lat» hiufoBrien, Ntfao^aaciiflee hits, Bowen, Ifo I Try Maty Queen, anew perfume.
....1
2 0 2 0 0 0
0 0-j
NOTES.
Lafayette again to-day-Wilmington, the Terre Haute boy with Champaign, will pitch in the game here Sunday.
A team of the univereity baas ball ninee of Harvard and Yale are going to England, by requeet of college men in that country, to give inetruotive exhibitions of the game at the various schools and colleges. The Britons, aa alleged, will allow each of the visitors 120 a week for expenses.
Including Wednesday's game, Indianapolis, Terre Hsute and Evanaville had each won seven straight games. Terre Haute lost the tenth game in the championship seriee but haa now won the eight sucoseding gamee. Indianapolis lost yeeterdsy. Terre Haute set the pace but the other Indiana citiee couldn't keep up.
Gamee elsewhere: Boston 10, Indianapolis 6 New York 13, Chicago 10 Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3 Columbus 1, Baltinfore 0 Louisville 6, Kansas City 5 Cincicnnati 8, St. Louie 6.
Champaign Win* Again.
Special to the Kxpreea. DANVILLE, I1L, June 27.—The game to-day was very exciting throughout. The home team were defeated by three fatal errors and bad decisions of the umpire. The featuree were the double plays executed by the home club. Both pitchers did excellent work in the box but received only fair support 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Danville 0 1210000 1—6 Champaign .1 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 *—8
Hits—Danville », Champaign 4. Batteries—Mauch, Lambenon, Kelly and Tully for Danville, Blefenbertck and Bamlager for Champaign.
Error*—Danville 5. Champaign 6. Btrucfc out—Danville 9, Champaign 3.
The Batting Average.
The batting average as published below of the several clubs in the Illinois Indiana league, says the Danville Commercial, givee Danville and Champaign the higheet per cent, viz:- -S NASTK. PS* CKMT. Fogerty, Danville 460 Byan, Champaign .468 Boat, Champaign 456
Bamberger, Champaign 450 Welch, Danville 468 Lawrence, Danville 448 HcParland, Lafayette 448 Bannln, Terre Haute 444 Dorsey, Terre Haute «40 Ford, DanvlUe 440 Raflerty, Lafayette 440 Nelson, Terre Haute .438 Sheenan, Champaign 436 Tulley, Danville 430 Millard, Lafayette 428 Keller, DanvlUe 420 Schneider, Terre Haute 420 Schaub, Lafayette.. 416 Hill, Terre Haute 412 Wilson, Champaign 400 Spanagel, Lafayette 400 Lemons, Lafayette 400 Burke, Danville 388 Belden, Champaign 370 Lambenon, Danville 360 Schultz, DanvlUe 364 Corydon, DatuUle 360 O'Brien, Terre Haute 346 Wilmington, Champaign .340 Lotz, Terre Haute 338 Wilson, Lafayette......... 330 Bowen, Lafaiette 328 Kaucher, Champaign 326 Connelly, Terre Haute 322 Feeny, DanvlUe .318 Hlffenberlck, Champaign 316 Mauck. DanvlUe.... 288 Roger, Lafayette .286 MerrlOeld, Champaign 2H0 Hall, DanvlUe 260 Harness, Lafayette 268 .260 ,245 .2401
Elteljorg, Terre Haute Dugan, Terre Haute Tanner, Lafayette...
Beal Estate Transfer*.
J. H. Williams and Mary J. Thompson, administrators B. L. Thompson, to Anton Hulman, 185 feet on Seventh street, between College [and (Washington avetue 2,964 48 Alex. Thomas, assignee Ernest Whitehouse, 38 acres In section 14, township 11, range 9 617 00 Henry S. Gllck and jvlfe to James H.
Hathaway, 41 feet on south Fourteenth street 1,000 00 H. C. Gilbert et ux. to Catharine Stein, 40 feet front on Fifteenth street In 6Ubert's subdivision Ellas F. Merrill et al. to Mary A. Seidel, lots Hand 9. In Dodson's subdivision.. Josephine Peal et al. to Mary Seidel, pah of lot 1, in Jewett's subdivision... S. L. Hannah et ux. to H. C. Boss, a. m. ik of n. w. of section 10, town 13, range 8, and other lands. Marcus Dyeret ux. to S. Owens, lot 26, in New Goshen Mary E. Craft and Samuel Royae, administrator of the Cruft estate, to Angle
480 00
1,000 00 I
1 00 I
2,600 00 I 100 00
L. Moore, lots 80! and 31 In «dmlnlstrator*s (Cruft) fcubdlvlslon 830 00 Total 410.441 00
Killed by Lightning.
Special to the Express.' SULLIVAN, Ind., une 27.—Yesterday evening, about five o'clock, while working in the harveet field, George Burton, who lived near Graysville ten miles northwest of here, was killed by light-1 ning.
Only two days more of the Bloody I Monday suit sale at A. C. Bryoe & Ca's.
Picnic at Nuber's Park, east Locust and Twenty-first streets, Sunday, June Good
30th. music. Come one, come all.
Your choice for $8.88 at A. C. Bryoe A Co.'a. LA SUPREMA.
Thia ia a new cigar manufacture after the instructions of Mr. Katzanbech. They contain several different kinds of the finest imported tobaccoa, which makes them far superior to any other 5c cigar in the market, and everybody who I smokss them will concede that thay-are better than the most of 10c cigars. They are hand-made and of Spanish style.
Only two daya more of the Bloody Monday suit sale at A. CI Bryoe A Co.'a.
Summer ooats and vests at 60 oenta. A.CLFOKD, €21 Main atreet
SUMMER fOCKDB.
GUI ma R. not a*K.LR.R,aM"w Boe^ and praeam eopiaa of tha tonrieta'galdaB, giving eoaapUteia ttoa aa to where to go, what to do and .iribatit will of tha Bloody
Only two daya Monday rait aato at
A. GL Bryoa A Oai
Men's ooats 35 omts at Ford%, 521 Main street $• CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
IgnaM R. Bukowitz is prepared to take pupils in instrumental music, vote* culture (different achoola), harm thorough baas and modern languagi classse or private tuition. For information or terms call or address R. Buko-1 witz, 1008 South Center street.
1M ladles Wanted.
And 100 mm to call on any druggjat for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb rem -edy, discovered by Dr.. Silas Lane while in the ROcky mountains. For diesi ef the blood, liver and kidneys it ia a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it doea wonders. Children like it Everyone praises it Large-rise package, GO oenta. At all druggists.
I y°nr druggist only.
Attend the picnic at Sunday, Jane 30.
For
Nuber's Park
Men's ooats and veets at GO cents. A. FORD, .O.--?::' 521 Main street Ladiee, try the lateet and fineet fame in the- city—L'ghtner's Maid the Mist For sale by your, druggist only. ^V-%.
DR. E. L. LASKINS,office336, residence I 328 N. Thirteenth at Telephone 299.
MAXINKUCKEE EXCURSIONS. On Sunday, June 23d, and on, each succeeding Sunday during June, July and Auguet, the Vandalia Line will run a Lake Special, leaving Terre Haute at 5 a. m. returning, leave Lake Mexinkuckee at 6 p. m. Fare for the round trip only |3. Tickets good, going and returning, on the "Lake Special" on date of sale. Tickets must be purchsssd, othsrwise conductors will collect regular fare each way. GEO. E. FARRINGTON,
General Agent
Remember that it will cost you nothing to oonsult the eminent optician, Prof, Edmondson, who will soon be at Schmidt's jewelry store.
Only two days more of the Bloody I Monday auit sale at A. C. Bryoe Ca's.
A cool ceat for 35 cents at 521 Main street A. C. FORD. Maid of the Mist and all other perfumes made by Lightner, perfumer, are I the most delicate and lasting. Can be had of your druggist only. NOTICE TO GAS AND OIL WELL*]
CONTRACTORS,
My works are now fully equipped with power hammers, special forgee, cranes I for handling stems and jars, and drilling E tools of all kinds. I have all the atandbrd .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.
Edmondson, the optician, who is soon to be in our city, uses no drugs or dangerous instruments in the examination of the eye.
Your choice for $8.88 at A. C. Bryce & Co.'s. ?%i
at Moore's, 6571
and cheapeet prices Wabash avenue. DR. GLOVER,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH* POPLAR STREETS.
Your choice for $8.88 at A. C. Bryoe A Co.'s. Our patrons who wear spectacles will do well to await the coming of Prof. Edmondson, the eminent optician, whe will be at Schmidt's jewelry store soon.
Flannel garments. Coats, vests and Bhirts. Largest snd best line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prices below all competition for the same class of goods, ft-sJAMES HUNTER & Co.
Your choice for $8.88 at A. C. Bryoe & Co.'e.
LWMLK&n
WlM*5 POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A marvel o(|
—, Mote eeooo
•Mlnsryklnk, and cannot be aoMtt JO with tbe •attitude or low teat, sMrt —mor phosphate powder*. SoMonlyls •ouLBamae Hawass Ux, 108 WallSt,
IMPORTANT TO ALL! t-nrn«w»' WMT of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to fllv# satisfaction. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way. H. F. RElNERS. 665 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind
^n |HERZ^ BULLETIN
MUST COIMT
A
rfj.
A leading EfetMU manniactuMrca Umbrella* Has a61d to I as for less tlian hi* regular price, 100 Silk Umbrellas in order to introduce tha new "Como Silk" Umbrellas in tbis city. The Umbrellas have just coma to hand and are now on sale. Our judgment believes them to he excellent values 1 for the money.
White Dressing Sacques are the moet comfortable house garments for ladies and we have quite a little line of the very latest cuts at $1 and upwards. 1
Special good bargains: I 100 dozen Mull lies, choice patterns, at 5c, 10c, I6c and 25c.
o^?100 dozen Silk Mitts at 10c. 1 20 dozen Pique Sets Collars and Cuffs at 10c a set. 5,000 Japanese Fans at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c,
The moat fashionable things in Linen Collars and Cuffs. The Lorraine, Marie Stewart, the Directoire 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,
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
THIS WEEK!
Extra Low Prices on
Silk Umbrellas Parasols!
Come and See Us.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.
p. S.—If you have not tried the Standard Paper Patterns, do so. They are the be*t..
in,
Regardless of Consequences.
Schloss opened Friday the most startling clothing sale ever known in Terre Haute. reason in everything Two months of
horrid weather in the heart of the 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 began
I Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
KEYES BUGGY CO.,
KAJN7TACTCRBBS OT
Fine Grade of Light Baggies, Phaetons and Surreys!
AT POPULAR PRICKS.
Factory and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE BY WM. POTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
WbmjeaeanHva
M.
Ml HOW
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 Ihe thousands in our store included in this deep and sweeping reduction.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, ,.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
-AT-
GEORGE A TAYLOR'S,
1105 WABASH AVE