Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1889 — Page 4

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ONLY ONE MORE DAYS!

To-Day, Monday, is the Last Day of

MYERS BROS.'

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SLAUGHTER SALE

Hundreds of People Turned Away Saturday.

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Ccfme early this 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. The rush is certain to continue, as the sale is limited to ono more day 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 as possible.

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

MYERS BROS."

Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.

S, DO YOU READ

THE COSMOPOLITAN,

That Bright, Sparkling Young Magazine?

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World

26 Cents a Number. $2.40 per Year.

os it an Is it a at re a It be a he a us at a a In 4m the world.

•YA N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!

The Cosmopolitan, per year $? $? The Weekly Express, ter year 1 26 The price of the two publications 3 66 We will furnish both for only 60-t The Cosmopolitan furnishes, tor the first time in magazine literature, a splendidly illustrated ^periodical at a price hitherto deemed impossible. Try it for a year. It will be a liber il education to every member of the household. It will make the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money than you can obtain In any other form.

Do you want a first-class magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by the ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable a magazine as money can make—a magazine that makes a specialty ef live subjects? Send $2.60 to this office and secure both The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Express.

Young professional and business men seeking paying locations, should read the "Business Oppor tunltles" shown in The Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

H. WILLIAMS, President.

JEFFERS

FRESH

therV"

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

/Y' I Hi MAHUFACTURKB9 OF

j^Sashi, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DKALBKS IK

m« Lumber, Lath., Shingles, Qlass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware. i-'-L ft® Corner of Ninth and MnHMrry Htncti, T*rr« Hants, lad.

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CLIFF Sc CO..

MANUFACTDBBBS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALTi KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

hop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

2, 4, 0, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 99 Tenth Street,}

Incorporated 1888.

Be&j

M. clixt,

and Treu.

C. N OLItf

HERMAN,

MANCFAOTCBKBS Or

A I A E S

Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

lOOT, 1003, 1005 Aod 100T WAbMh AT6I11161 wwv

SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FO^

SCKEEN UOOI^S AND WINDOWS.,

1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

EAST UAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

BUTTER!

CREAMERY M. C. IfOUTZAHN, lO© Soutti Sixtl) Street

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SSTi&Movw

by machinery to look like new. I have alio the spring style blocks for LAWKS' HATS and BONNKTS. H. GAIT, MS 8onth Third Strmt, the only Practical Batter In Terre Haute.

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Ice Cream Freezers,

Jnst received and will cons tan tlj keep for tale a fine lot of fresh creamery batter In prints and bucket*. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city tree of charge.

Mantels. Tin Slate Roofing. MANION BROS.

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MAIN ST.

THIS TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS,

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WAM1MNB, D. CL, JOB* S0,B». •. I Forecat tm & p. m. Monday, July L—lor Indiana: Fair, followed in nortbeni nilnoU by showers warmer winds imwnrtng aoaUMaalerly.

•URTIirS THERMMETilC RECORD.

Sunday,

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Jane 90.

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Miss Alios Batten will 1mv» to-day to apend the rammer in Chicago and Michigan, Tinting relative*.

Mr. Charlee Mitchell, who recently gradnated from the naval academy, hae gone to New York to take a two years' cruise on the new United States steamer Boston.

Side-boards, extension tables and dining chairs at Probst & Fisbeck's. Thin summer clothing of all descrip tious at very lowest prices at Goodman A Hirachlers.

Don't buy any clothing until you have seen the great bargains Goodman & Hirschler are offering.

Prof.

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D. Edmunson, the opticus,

will be in Terre Haute July 8th. should strive to live well, not too long, and should spend this momentary breath to live well while living, and go along conscious that he must in the end meet death. Therefore, to live long, to wisely and well, so when after life's fitful fever is o'er, use Old Cobweb's pure liquors. Their purity tells. Their demand increases. People come for more and will always be assured they are bought direct by Peter Staff.

CITY IN BRIEF.

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, the Hatter.

STRAY INFORMATION.

The effort to suppress the cow Is assuming more determined force. The fifty citizens who organized and contributed money to employ two men to impound cows found running at large have employed their men, Wm. Cook and George Lintz, and they are at work. The citizens presented their case to Mayor Danaldson to have the men appointed and his honor said that he was willing for the law to be enforoed. The city board of equalization was in session when the appointment was proposed and he asked the councilmen present about the proposed appointment. Some of them who had voted for the ordinance originaly opposed the appointments. They laughed at the idea. But the appointments were made, and the mayor is making a determined effort to enforce the law. "See that gutter there—the filth that is in it?" said a prominent citizen, pointing to a gutter that was half filled with mud, water and offal. "I have recently returned from a trip to several cities in the Northwest and nave taken occasion to observe how they kept their streets and how their rates of taxation com? pared. In no city did I see as filthy streets as in Terre Haute, nor in any city did I find the .rate of taxation to be higher than here. In St. Paul the streets are beautifully paved and are kept perfectly dean. Yet their rate of taxation is not higher than the rate here. In Terre Haute we have high taxes, dirty streets, and absolutely nothing to show for the taxes except the fire department and the police force."

The Columbia club have, for the present, dropped the idea of a new club house, but expect to build one within a year or two. In the meantime they will occupy the second floor of 521 Ohio treet, which was used as Republican headquarters during the last campaign. The second floor of the building has been arranged in five rooms an assem-bly-room, a billiard-room, a secretary'sroom, a reading-room and a store-room, and all have been neatly furnished. The club has charge of a large number of campaign banners which they will be ready to unfurl to the breeze when the next campaign opens.

A gambler saw three of the little Quakereessalgoing to the Congregational Church, last .Thursday afternoon, to re-, hearse for the entertainment that evening. They were- dressed in long dresses, white aprons and white bonnets. He looked at them critically, and dryly remarked: "They look like three deuces." He was true to his vocation, even in comparisons.

A large number of new bathing suits are being made for the bathing pool that will be opened at the artesian bath house this week. .,

T. F. Oakee, president of the Union Pacific, in an interview, deniee emphatically that his company proposes to withdraw from its Canadian relations. He says they are building rapidly through Montana, and admits that negotiations are under way looking to the purchase of the Northwest Central railway. The Northwest Central road, which the Northern Pacific propoeee to buy and which is as yet only partially built, runs northwest from Manitoba, penetrating the vast wheat fields of the Saskatchewan valley. This is what is known as the "Mackenzie route."

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Cairo, Vinoennes & Chicago railway, in Danville, Saturday, the following offioers were elected: President, M. E. Ingalls vice president, Anthony J. Thomas treasurer, M. £L Osborn auditor, M. Pitts general superintendent, Robert Blee. Directors—M. IL Ingalls, Anthony J. Thomas, M. A. McDonald, James Fletcher and S. C. Elliott. On midnight, June 30th, the road will be turned over to the Cairo, Vinoennes & Chicsgo railway company, and will be operated by the Big Four system as one of its lines. M. A. McDonald, late general manager under the receivers, has issued his farewell circular, and on Tuesday will accompany the board of directors on a tour of inspection over the line.

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RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

General and Personal Mention of General and Local Interest. Indianapolis Nsws: Receiver V. T. Malott appeared before the state board of equalization to-day, in the interests of the Chicsgo & Atlantic railroad, and Mr. Malott and Superintendent Whitcomb for the Union railway company. They stated that the new Union station proper cost f300,000 and the real estate purchased for the location of the recent improvements 9300,000.

L. Labkins,office

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News

from lMluride, CUa, says: Deputy Sheriff Knouse, at this' county, and Sheriff Jess Love, of Dolores oounty, to-night brought in two men, William Madden and George Brown, accomplices of the bank robbMS. They were shad owed and found carrying ammunition and provisions to the robbers, who are in this Hlll« between Dolores and Manooa rivers. William Madden is a brother of one of the robbers, but is no wise implicated, except that his note waa intercepted, telling his brother to meet him at a fmrtain pout at midnight for oonferenoe. He says he is sure that Bert Madden, Bob Porter, Mat Warner and Tom MoCarty committed the robbery, and that they have been preparing for thie for some time. They are still in the hills, surrounded tor .miles with a heavy growth of brush, and no trails have been seen exoept at times on the outskirts. Some twelve or fifteen men are still in pursuit, but little hope is entertained of their capture.

The Accident to the Boston limited. New Haven, Conn., June 30.—The

oars of the Boston Limited express, which were ditched here yesterday, were hoisted out to-day and brought to this city. All of the injured are doing well and will not be detained at the hospital more than a week.

New Postmaster*.

Catlin, Parke county, Wm. 'M.Wright vice W.

Pence, removed.

Coffey, Clay oounty, W. W. Woodrow vice J. M. Woodrow, resigned.

The decision ot the arbitrators la the DurbamChetwyndtnrf scandal eaae Is very lengthy. Thej

?ork

ractlcally declare that Lord Durham's speech at constituted a libel. Prominent lawyers question the power of the arbitrators to decide upon the payment of the costs, The arbitrator's decision says, in effect, that tbe words of Lend Durham's letter, accusing Sir UeoiseCUetwrnd of conniving at serious malpractices contrary to the rules of racing, were true In substance and In fact.

Edmondson, the optician, who is soon to be in our. city, usee no drugs or dangerous instruments in the examination of the eye. 'S'

I 'v

Maid of the Mist and all other perfumes made by Liightner, perfumer, are the most dslicate and lasting. Can be had of your druggist only.

All goods at 5 and 10c, nothing over 10c at Smith

Dunn's mammoth 5 and

10c hall. 319 Main street. GOOD PEOPLE Are sometimes extremely funny, but moet people like things the, but, Eiser, Ninth and Main, trys to please all, you will think so at least after trying some of his delicious ios cream, soda water, milk shake, ginger alaf candies or fruits.

Remember that it will cost yon nothing to consult the eminent optician, Prof. Edmondson, who will soon be at Schmidt's jewelry store.

S IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear of ell descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clotli ing cleaned, colored and repaired. Ail 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

Flannel garments. Coats, vests and shirts. Largest and best line in the city. Remember we guarantee our pricee below all competition for the same class of goods. James Hunter

Co.

326, residence

328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

EAGLE IRON WORKS

are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a full line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at competing prices with Pittsburg. I am also prepared to do all kinds of repairing promptly. Teams always in readiness to transfer work to and from the works. Telephone No. 14.

J. A. PARKER, Proprietor. First and Walnut St., Terre Haut'e

St. Benedict's school pionic at Hul man park Monday, July lBt. Ice cream and refreshments.

St. Benedict's school picnic at Hulman park Monday, July 1st. Ice cream and refreshments.

Tiy Mary Queen, anew perfume. For sale by your druggist only. Before buying fireworks or Fourth of July decorations call at Smith A Dunn's msmmoth 5 and 10c hall. Nothing over 10c at 319 Main street.

FIREWORKS.* vr

A large stock and new goods, wholesale and retail at Eiser's, Ninth and Main streets.

Everybody wishing a first-class suit at ons-half of the real value should call at Goodman

Hirschler'e, the largest and

most reliable clothing firm in Terra Haute. DR. GLOVER,

Speoialty, diseases of the Rectum. Rkmovkd

to skvkhth* poplar strkbts.

Our patrons who wear spectacles will do well to await the coming of Prof. Edmondson, the eminent optician, who will be at Schmidt's jswelry store soon.

Ladies, try the latest and Unset perfume in the city—Lightner's Maid of the Mist For sals by your druggist only.

Boys, girls, parents, call at Smith

Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall to gst your firs workB and Fourth of July decorations. Nothing over 10c.

ICE CREAM \f..

Made from richest cream, wholeeale or retail at Eiser's. Delivered to any part of the city.

Fine drass suits in an endless varisty the very best make and lateet styles at an immense reduction at Goodman A Hirechler's.

FOR WARM WEATHER. Gasoline stoves, Alaska refrigerators and White Mountain ioe oream freezers. The largest stock, the best goods and lowest prices. Call and examine for yourself '.f Towirunr Stove Oon 709 Wabash avenue.

8t. lisaedietli aohool pienie at Hulman park Moadayt July 1st Ioe creem and refreahmsnta.

THOMAS INLOWS

Ios cream parlor and oonfisotkmery, fine fruitS,113 south Fourth street.

•OBBRS.BLACX. UIB BLACK HUBKT, Undertaken sad Kihal—n, 38 North Fourth street. Tern Hants, Ind. War* rooBu agth st aad Washington are. All calls will receive pronpt attention. Open day and night.

Littell's Living Age.

INIts

1S89 THK tirno AOt enters apon forty-sixth year. Approved In the outset br Judge

Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams,

historians Sparks, Prescott, Tteknor, Bancroft, and many others, it has met with oonstant eommendaUon and success.

A WEEKLY MAGAZIMB, it gives more than Three and a Quarter Thousand doable-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount ot matter, with ness. owing to its weekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales,

Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry, 8dentlflc, Biographical, Historical, and Political information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS. The ablest end most cultivated intellects. In every departure of Literature. Science, Politics and Art, line expression in the Periodical Literature of Europe and especially of (treat Britain. •The Living A^e./orntintr

a year,

MAIL AMI®

The Advocate ot the Best Interests of the Home—The Enemy of the Saloon. The Friend or American Labor.

The Favorite Newspaper of People of Refined Tastes Everywhere, ..

The New York MAIL AND EXPRESS, the favorite American newspaper of many people ot intelligent and cultivated tastes, has recently made some noteworthy improvements, materially increasing its general excellence. It is in the broadest sense

A National Newspaper,

most carefully edited, and adapted to the wants and tastes of intelllgentreaders throughout the entire country—North, South, East and West It is a thoroughly clean paper, free from the corrupting, sensational and demoralizing trash, miscalled news, which defiles the pages of too many eitypapers.'-

OUR POLITICS.'

We believe the Republican party to be the true instrument of the POLITICAL PROGRESS of the American people and holding that the honest enforcement of its principles is the best guarantee of the national welfare, wo shall support them with all our might but we shall always treat opposing parties with consideration and fair play.,

AGAINST THE SALOON.

The MAIL A17D EXPRESS is the recognized National organ of the great Anti-Saloon Republican movement It believes that the liquor traffic as it exists to-day in the United States is the enemy of society, a fruitful source of corruption in politics, the ally of anarchy, a school of crime, and, with its avowed purpose of seeking to corruptly control elections and legislation, is a menace to the public welfare and deserves the condemnation of all good men.

Send for Sample Copy They are sent free to all who apply,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.—Weekly, per year, Sl.OO six months, 60 cents three months, SO cents. Daily, per year, S6.00 gix months, S3.00 three months, S1.SO one month, 50 cents.

VALUABLE PREMIUMS are given to all subscribers and agents. We want a good agent in every town and village where we have not one now at work. Send for onr Special Circular to Agents and see onr liberal offers.

You Can Make Money

by accepting our Cash Commission offers or working for our valuable and popular premiums. Address the MAIL AMD EXPRESS, New York City.

3p§?ll

four large

ewtdS,

EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT

Terre Haute, Ind.

Corporation Books Opened, Audited, Cloaedtj Partnership Acepunts Adjusted. Official Accounts Investigated and CerMWa. Correspondence Solicited promptljyuis wered.

'-*&

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volumes

furnishes, from the great and generally

Inaccessible mass of this literature, the only complication that, while within the reach of all, Is satisfactory In theCOMPLETKNKSS with which it embraces whatever Is of Immediate interest, or of solid, permanent value.

It Is therefore Indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the events of Intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate In himself or his family general Intelligence and literary taste.

Opinions.

"No man who understands the worth and value of this sterling publication would think of doing without it. Nowhere else-can'be found such a comprehensive and perfect view of the beet literature and thought of our times."—Chrlstaln at Work. New York. "It Is oneof those few publications, weekly or monthly, whlcn seem Indispensable. There Is nothing noteworthy in science, art, literature, biography, philosophy or religion, that cannot be found In it It contains nearly all the good literature of the time. Such a publication exhausts our superlatives."—The Churchman, New York. "Replete with all the pleasures of Hie best current thought, the best fiction, and the best portly of the day. It stands unrivalled."—The Presbyterian, Philadelphia. "It maintains Its leading pooltlon in spite of the multitude of aspirants for public favor."—New York Observer. "Biography, flcUon, science, criticism, history, poetry, travels, whatever men. are interested in, all are found here."—The Watchman, Boston. "By the careful and judicious work pat Into the editing of Til Living Aok, It Is made possible for the busy man to krow something of what Is going on with every Increasing activity In the world of letters. Without such help he is lost"— Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia. "In 11 we find the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."— Philadelphia Inquirer. "The readers miss very little that is Important In the periodical domain."—Boston Journal "It may be truthfully and cordially said that it never oilers a dry or valueless page."—New York Tribune. "It Is edited with great skill and care, and Its weekly appearance gives it certain advantages over its monthly rivals."- Albany Argus. "It furnishes a complete compilation of an Indispensable literature."—Chicago Evening Journal. "For the amount of reading matter contained the subscription Is extremely low."—Chrlstaln Advocate, Nashville. "In this weekly magazine the reader finds all that Is worth knowing In the realm of current lit-erature."-Canada Presbyterian, Toronto. "It is Indispensable to all who would keep abreast of our manifold progress. It Is absolutely without a rival."—Montreal Gazette.

of postage.

Published Wkkkly at |8 a year, free

fSTTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 1889, remitting before January 1st, the numbers of 1888 Issued after the receipt of their subscriptions, will be sent

gratis.

Address, LITTKLL A CO., Button.

A Model Newspaper

THE NEW YORK

Herz'

BREAKFAST,]

FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS.

Flannel Blouses, White Dressing Sacqu*s,

White Suits, Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery,

Summer Underwear, Embroidery Skirtings,

Lace Flouncings and Drapery, Nets, Children

Caps, Ribbons, Fans, Silk Mitts, Gloves, Cor

sets, Handkerchiefs, -Black Silk Scarfs, Mull

Ties, Novelty Lace and Embroidery sets of

Collars and Cuffs, P.uchings, Belts, etc., etc.

Ladies, buy your Notions and Furnishing

Goods from us. You will be sure to get the

correct styles and prices.

HERZ'BAZAR.

Men's Clothing Almost Given Away!

A MIGHTY SALK

la which values have nothing at all to do with prices. A merciless slaughter of Men's and Boys' Suits unparalleled in the history of the world. For proof that we have literally cut the prices of Men's and Boys' Suits all to pieces and 're offering the best values ever known in Men's and Boys' Clothing, ask any of hundreds of purchasers who bought of us last week. They can tell you. They know something of tne reductions. Ask them they'll tell you. Or, better still, comeand see with your own eyes. Call and judge for yourselves.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clotbie",

Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.

A N

CELEBRATION,

AT THE

Fair Grounds, Terre Haute, Indiana

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A. O. H.

OBATOBS O IF THIS A.Y

Hon. F. G. Danaldson and Hon. D. W. Yoorhees.

A Grand Street Parade, in which the Civic and Military Organizations of the city will take part. Horse, Bicycle and Foot Racing. Grand Chariot Race for Purse of $100. Base Ball and General Athletic Sport. Oil Wells will be Open for Inspection of Visitors.

Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Street Cars to and from Grounds.

Everybody Come and Have a Good Time.

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. A' Give us a call and you will saive money.

1238 MAIN STREET. PHCENIX Foundry and Machine Works

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AT THE 'J*

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, INDJ •AXUTACTURKK9 Of

Bngii)es, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. —nuijun— BcHinfl, Mtiai CMfc, Bras* Gm4s,

tWBm/tn* (Mid

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W-i .,

AH KM* «l Mill iM HachiMry SiippliM.

BoOar ttepatrkm

attended to.

promptly

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

-AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S.

1105 WABASH ATI

WINEMILLER'S CAFE,

SflSstij I 17 South Fourth. Street. BU JrlrJSmj incus me.