Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1889 — Page 4
SK5SS
The Busiest Corner of All!
tTh^Prles Push the Goods And the Goods Capture the Buyers: The finger boards of money saving and dependable quality alike point to Fourth and
Main. For reasons extraordinary, almost a revolution in prices. It's our Summer Clothing thats squeezed down. The thinnest things for wear, almost sold for what they cost, or else greatly under usual prices. SEERSUCKERS, too.
The dressiest things, Wide Wales, Worsteds, Cheviots. Generous lots and Generous in cost. You'll get a better money's worth than you reckon on from any hearsay.
Prices adapted to all purses,. $12 to $20. Young Men's Suits, we're ready with nobby ones, all the style.
Men's Trousers, no matter what your liking or size, you'll get it and pay either half or a very little above half.
We oughtn't to bave an idle minute in Boys' Suits. Take a $5 suit. Will wear all summer and longer pretty, tough, well made. Shows on Its face its worth more money. Go beyond that, it sounds fabulous to say a suit good enough to dress any boy in, for $6, that's all for a beauty. Thinking not of profits* but of moving our stock wi.tto.out a day's delay. Thats tlx© steam behind the story. Our store closes at 1 p.m. to-day.
MYEI^S BltOS.,
Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers
WE ARE SHOWING
DUSTERS!
nice line of 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. .x
Prices reasonable. See them.
Now About Summer Dress
You know 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. ^^4
1-
Or 16 yards for $1 is our price for Challies and Beiges (half wool). We have 2,000 yards. Come quick. Bargains throughout our store.
i*
J*,
TVF *-^{1, .R I
This is our
a* &&
&
S I
f"5
V«V
IffS
FE S.
-UT
LT-
518 and 520 JVabashAve.
25 Per Cent. Discount on
Thin Coats and Vests!
French Flannels,
Seersuckers, Drap d' Etes, Mohairs,
^Alpacas, Pongee Silk.
In Men's or Boys' Sizes.
Store will close to-day at noon.
PIXLEY-&Yd.
Have a Tremendous Stock of 1$
-,V.V
.-.V<p></p>Weather
Hot Clothing!
Plain and Fancy Patterns,
'V1 -S. V*. «.* A •if""-" -v.
SCIENTIFIC TEST.
Look at a small wheel with one eye and then with the other. Jf you do nst see alike tf th both eyes you have reason for alarm. Should some spokes appear blacker than others you have Astigmatism, which. II not corrected in time may become irreparable. Pain In and over the eyes Is a symptom of Astigmatism. __
PROF. G. D. EDMONDSON, Practical and Scientific Optician, at
At J. M. BIGWOOD'S Jewelry Store,
Successor to H.F. Schmidt, opp. Open House, Tern Haute, Ind JULY 8, CONTINUING ONE MONTH.
t-i
if'.'-.
ft I A?"
wrv: ^S
"Zi
w.
a
i-
IBS
•UPTMt TNEMMETMC IfCOM.
V«J
July 8.
«».•. tfkm
9&»
•m
WEATHII fRMAWLITICS. Will BfiM—f, I Wi—is—ii. a. u. Julys, Forecast till 8. p. m. Wedneaday, July 4.—For Indiana: ClMOlnc wanner, eseept la soutbem portions .stattooe^r tempeMtnra northwesterly
CITY IN BB1KT.
The nail works are running with about one-third the full foroe. The Sanfofd fork and tool works will •hut down to-day that the empldoes may oelebrate the 4tn.
The street oar drivera and conductors will come out in uniforms to-day. The outfit will consist ot navy blue trousers, striped woolen shirt and cap. The ooats will not be ordered immediately, there being no necessity for them during the present weather.
Straw hats mast go this week. Schluer, the Hatter. Prices on children's straw hats cot in two. Schluer, the Hatter.
The Elmira(N. Y.) Advertiser of recent date says: "Prof. Edmondson, the optician, is closing one of his engagement* here. He has been coming to our city every year since 1865, always making headquarters with Collingwood, the jeweler. Each visit seems to be more successful than the previous one, and hundreds of our citizens are his patrons and every one of them his friend.
A great many children's straw hats left. Must sell them. Call and see what you cBn get these for. Schluer, the Hatter.
PKB80NAL.
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer are visiting in Tuscola, 111. Mr. Marshall Moore, of Peoria, 111., is visiting in the city.
Mr. J. M. Allen, jr., returned yeeterday from Lafayette. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Cora, are visiting in Paris, 111.
Mr. John Forster, of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting relatives in the city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCheeney, yesterday, a daughter.
Born—Oa Tueeday, July 2, to the Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Tabor, a son. Miss Carrie Weinstein is visiting with Miss Laura Paxton at Kansas, 111.
Mr. F. A. McNutt went to French Lick springs yesterday to be gone two weeks. Mr. George Gunther, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city visiting the Misses Werner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nasche, of south Eleventh street, will visit at Lake Maxinkuckee today.
Mrs. Alvey, of south Seventh street, left last evening for Boston, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughters, Misses Annie and Minnie, left for Chautauqua last evening.
Miss Lettie Hart, of Mattoon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin, of' 319 north Eleventh street.
Miss Ida Hardesty will leave on Saturday for Cincinnati, to spend the summer vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Utterback and Miss Maggie Christy are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Greenwood, at Indianapolis.
Messrs. Chas. Fox, Wm. Geisert, L. Katzenbaoh and Tony Frisy left last night for Belleville, Ills., to visit Mr.Abe Weiler.
Mr. Theo. Condron will leave Saturday for Michigan, where he will be engaged in the work of the survey of anew railroad.
Mr. Herbert Holden will leave to-day for Boston to take a position with an electric light company. Mr. Holden recently graduated from the Polytechnic.
The Gillum dancing club will picnic this afternoon and evening at the home of Professor Kilbourn, south of the city. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen will accompany the club on the trip.
Misses Lena Townsend and Nettie Combs, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Miss Grace Layman during the last two weeks, will return home Saturday. Miss Mary F. Miller will accompany them.
Get your fraiming of pictures done at Probst & Fisbeck the chespest place. Prof. G. D. Edmunson, the optician, will be in Terre Haute July 8th. •The police force will wear their new hats in the parade to-day, furnished by Clem Harper, of South Fourth street.
The genial proqrietor of Old Cobweb Hall has been "on to Washington has seen, shook hands and was well received by the administration. This city, one of the fineet in the world, was, on August 12th, 1814, captured by the British, under Lord Boss, the English general. The capitol, President Monroe's house and all public buildings were burned. The Britieh remained in the city until August 15th, quietly withdrew to Alexandria and embarked on board their ships. The government losses were $2,500,000 and 100 Americans their lives. The proprietor wishes to state that in his journey East he failed to find in all the gilded palaces in the city of magnificent distances as fine an assortment of liquors as found in Peter Staff's time tried, proof tested establishment, corner Ninth street and Wabash avenue.
Phillips-Denny.
Mr. Walter Phillips and Miss Frances J. Denny were married at the residence of the bride's brother, about nine miles north of the city, at 3:30jp. m. yesterday, theBev. Dr. Kirtley officiating. Only the immediate relatives and friends were invited, of whom there was a large number. An elegant bridal supper was spread and a large number of beautiful and useful presents were given. Mr. Phillips is the deputy county surveyor, and is the son of Mr.
M. Phillips, living north of the city. Miss Denny was one of the moet attractive young ladies in the north part of the county, and belonged to one of the leading families of that community. Mr. Philips has a neat residence, 1343 Chestnut
Btreet,
furnished, to which they will
move in a few days. After the wedding ceremonies and festivities last night the bride and groom returned to this city to rooms in fEe residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, of 323 north Sixth street. Mr. Phillipe was very much excited yesterday. When he secured the license he gave the wrong given name for the bride and did not discover his mistake until the pastor, who happened to know the young lady, referred him to it. He very reluctantly returned to the clerk's office and had the error corrected.
At Scranton a sparrow lately set fire to a breaker belonging to the Kingston coal oompany. It had built its nest in the eaves of the roof from oily waste from the boiler heuse, and the same was ignited by spontaneous oombustion, accelerated by the heat of the sparrow's body. -i
BAnjoAo mn vom
Poach NaOwastnrnad outlast night. Ooadi lta. 14 via MB* to tha paiaft shop yesterday to be ispaintad.
J. J. Oollieter, traveling freight agent for the A, C, A A SL LL,WSS in the city yesterday.
Messrs. G. CL Watson Win. Loser. D. St. Clair and C. Call *ill visit Indianapolis to-day.
Passenger business on all the raids was very lively yesterday, and, no doubt, will oontinne so today.
W. Oookrof the round house, accompanied by his wifs^ will visit friends at Newman, I1L, to-day.
The £1 & T. ILoffioee will be open today but no business will, be transacted. Mr. Will Chance, the cashier, will spend the day at Rookvill*
Joe Nasche and Harlan Busby went to Indianapolis lsst night, ana Frank Moorhead, Jacob Sohwebel and Charles Joioe to St. Louis to enjoy the glorious Fourth.
The following appointments have been made on the fi,G,C.iSLL: Edgar Hill, general freight egent D. B, Martin, general passenger egent John Egan, general ticket agent.
A half-fare for the round trip has been made by the CL, CL, C. & St L., for thoes wishing to leave the city to-day for a pleasure trip. Cincinnati ie included in the reduction.
The Vandalia shops will be clossd to-day, and the company haa also fur nished free transportation to thoss of the employes who wish to celebrate the Fourth outside of the city.
Wm. Lawes, of the blacksmith shop, went to Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday morning to rusticate for the balance of the week, and will be followed to-day by Messrs. Dangler and Hughes, from the maohine shop.
Logsnsport Pharos: The excursion to Maxinkuckee Sundsy waspoorly attended. Between Terre Haute and Maxinkuckee there were 177 tiokets sold. Between South Bend and the lake only 165 tickets were
Bold.
It is
said that the expense of running the train will amount to more than the sale of the tickets. If this is true, the train will soon be tsken off.
Jessie Harper, aged 22 years, a brakeman on the O. & M. local freight between Vinoennee and Flora, was instantly killed- at Olney, 111., Tueeday afternoon by falling off the ton of a oar. His neck was broken by the fall and his body bsdly mangled by the cars. Nsarly the whole train passed over him. He was learning the road, preparatory to being hired by the company as a brakeman, and had only been in the poeition two weeks. His parents live at Sumner, 111., where his remains were taken.
When to Sell.
As the farm crops come in ready for harvest the farmer is confronted with the question as to when will be the best time to sell. Many good farmers consider that when the product is first ready for market it is not a good time to sell for the reason that there is a large class who must ssll and. these overstock the market so that prices are almost certain to be low. With some classes of products this will do much better than with others whils with all there must be considerable risk.
To hold crops or stock for a rise in prices makes the farmer more or less of a speculator, and this is something that under ordinary circumstanoes the farmer will find it advisable to avoid. Stock fully ready for market should be sold. It is best, of couree, to keep ss wsll posted as possible on the market and feed so ss to fatten and sell to realize the best pricss. But to keep the stock after it is fully ready is, in a majority of casss, to add to the expense of feeding without a corresponding gain, and a vary short tims in feeding the stock under thees conditions will make up for any ordinary rise in prices. So that, with live stock, at least, the beet time to sell is whenever they are fully ready.
Wheat, oats, corn, or grain of any kind, as well ss hay, lose more or lees in handling, and in addition to this the~expense of handling must be considsred. Every time a product is handlsd there is some wsste and an additional expense, which, if a higher price is not obtamsd, will add to the coet and decrease the profits. So that in considering whether to ssll or store away for abetter price, the expense and loss in handling, the risk of fsilurs, the loss by drying, and the risk of damaging in various ways must be taken into account.
If the indications of the supply and demand as well as the disposition of the speculators are such that the prospect is good for a rise, it, of course, may be advisable to store and hold, but it must always be considered that before any profit is made in holding the increassd expense must be first addsd.
No general rule can be given there are so many different conditions that may arise so that what may be the beet and will prove the most profitabls with one will not answer for another. It ia hardly safe for the farmer who is in debt and is paying interest to hold for a better price. With intereet adding it will be an exceptional case where the rise in value will be sufficisnt to make this up with the other lossss that are unavoidable. Speculators control the msrket to a greater or less extent and it is uncsrtain what the future may be and unless ths conditions are very favorable for a rise the better plan is to ssll the products whenever they are fully ready.'
Real Estate Transfers.
Emazettle Grounds and husband to Cyrus Beed, 43 acres in section 18, township 10, range 9 $ 800 00 E. B. Bryant and wife to Henry C. Hanna & Co., lot 160, original town 5,000 00 William Erwln and others te A. Z. Fosfer, undivided Interest In 100 feet in outlot 21 3,700 00 Cynthia A. Hartley and husband to
Stephen D. Willis, lot 219, second subdivision of Gilbert place. 750 00 Joseph Jackion et tut. to Martha E. Martin and Elizabeth JCvans, Wayne county, south of lot 1, in block 5 of Nlppert's subdivision. 125 00 Benjamin St Clair etux. to Martha Jane
St. Clair, lots and 12, in Gilbert place 165 00
Total 10,240 00 "V Marring* Ucensw. David H. Davis and BUzabeth Golns. Abraham L. Stalker and Mary L. Ams. Warren Baynes and Mary A. Cunningham.
It is the immemorial privilege ot an alien domiciled in England, if he be arraigned for a criminal offense, to demand that he shall be tried by a jury, one-half of which shall oonaist of foreigners. In the jury which tried such a man a few weeks sgo, it was discovered near the end of the trial that one of the foreign members, a Frenchman, could not really understand English at all, and the proceeding went for naught.
Ammonia will restore colors that have been taken out by scid.
PEAKS' ia the purest and beat Soap ever made.
KBMOYAI*
J. J. Moonhead ta now^lwtedatgr aooth Flfth atnett Qmt door south et Daily Oasstts. Ha saakaa eanoialtj ot Has eoomercial printing. OaO and see
Prairie City Building Loan Fund Savings Association, Series No. 4, win messt Friday awning in plMaotHiiliad«y.sv«sing, July 4th, 1889. R. Dahlen,
Mons. LBS Franz iSoasM will the great leep of his life with hie own patent paraennta on the Fourth, Oat' the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, from the northwest ooroer ot the ooort houas dome, if nothing prevents. All are in vited to witneaa the leap.
FOURTH OF JULY 1889. Picnic at Nuber's Park, Twenty-first and Locust streets. Conveyance from Thirteentli and Locust in the afternoon and evening, in connection with street oar line.
rorgel
Mn. Ed Ellia' home,Thursday afternoon and evening, given by ladies ot Aabury Church. Coffee, sand wichas, ioe cream and lemonade will be served. All cordially invited.
GOOD PEOPLE
Are sometimes extremely funny, but most psopl* like things the, but, Eissr, Ninth and Main, trys to plesse all, you will think so at leaat after trying Bome of his delicioue ioe cream, soda water, milk shake, ginger ale, candies or fruits.
DR.E. L. LABKIK8,offioe326, residenoe 328 N. Thirteenth sk Telephone 299.
DR. C. T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diasssos, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
THOMAS Sc. INLOWS
Ioe cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street.
Try Mary Queen, anew perfume. For sale by your druggist only.
FIREWORKS,
A large stock and new goods, whole sale and retail at Eiser's, Ninth and Main streets.
DR. GLOVER,
Spsoialty, dissssss of the Rectum. RKMOVCD
TO SEVENTH A POFUB STftEETS.
Ladies, try the lateet and fineet perfume in the city—Lightner's Maid of the Mist, only.
For sale by your druggist
ICE CREAM
Made from richest cream, wholeeaieor retail at Eissr's. Delivered to any put of the city,
Don't forget the lawn social Thursday afternoon and evening at Mrs. Ed Ellia' home on south Third street, given by ladies of Asbury Church. Coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and iemonade will be eerved.
Maid of the Miet and all other perfumes made by Lightner, perfumer, are the most delicate and lasting. Can be had of your droggiat only.
SUMMER TOURISTS.
Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent CL & E. I. R. R., 624 Wabaah avenue! and procure copies of the lateet tourists' guidss, giving complete information as to where to go, what to d9 and what it will coet.
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of sll descriptions cleaned and colored. Qents' 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, Ind
Flannel garments. Coats, vests and shirts. Largest and beet line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prioee below all competition for tbe same class of goods. JAMES HUNTER & Co.
--THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY'S
NEW FORM OF POLICY'
(LIKE A BANK DRAFT)
IS A SAMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
NO CONDITIONS WHATEVER ON THE BACK,
INCONTESTABLE AFTER TWO YEARS.
NON FORFEITABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.
UNRESTRICTED AS TO TRAVEL AND OCCUPATION AFTER ONE YEAR.
PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY.
TONTINE PROFITS.
A CHOICE OF SIX METHODS OF SETTLEMENT AT THE END OF THE TONTINE PERIOD.
For particulara apply to the chief office, 120 Broadway, New York, or to any of tbe Society's Agencies throughout the United States. H. B. HYDE, Preeident. J. W. ALEXANDER, Vice President. D. B. SHIDELER, Manager,
|"T'-
1
Indianapolia, Ind.
JOHN L. ROSE, Special Agent, Terre Haute.
M. A. BAUMAN,
Painting, Graining, Glaring, Oalrinilnlng and Faftr Hanging, NO. 18 SOUTH 8IXTH STREET, (assumes, lica iTwtnnt street)
Tour nttmm HwrtfliUy BoUctna.
FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS.
Flannel Blouses, White Dressing Sacques, White Suits Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Embroidery Skirtings, Lace Flouncings and Drapery, Nets, Children? Caps, Ribbons, Fans, Silk Mitts," Gloves, Corsets, 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.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
REDUCTION
-IN-
In order to reduce our stock 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.
$25 Suits reduced to $20.
$30 Suits reduced to $25.
$35 Suits reduced to $30.
$40 Suits reduced to $35.
$5.00 Pants reduced to $4.00."
$6.00 Pants reduced to $5.00.
CALL AID SEE FOE YOURSELF.
POPULAR TAILORS.
THIS SETTLES IT
Men's Clothing Almost Given Away L. a Eighty sale
In which values have nothing at all to do with prices. A merciless slaughter of Men's and Boys' Suits unparalleled in the history of he 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, setter still, comeand see with your own eyes. Call and judge for yourselves.
Leading llerchant Tailor and Clotbier,
Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
JEFFER^ & HERMAN,
unmomwor
A I A E S
FbatOMi bndapa, Coupe*
1MI| IMS, IMS aad 1MT WikMk toMM, I S, «, «, S, 1«, IS, 14, IS, IS, (MM VMtfc Ml—*,{
-r." p'": .-'"'I-''
$7.00 Pants reduced to .00.
$8.00 Pants reduced to $7.00.
$9.00 Pants reduced to $8.00.
RRM HA DTK. IHD.