Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1889 — Page 4

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Something for Nothing.

Avoid the stores that sell below cost thei year round.

lots quick, On sale to-day at 19c a yard.

that promises "Something for

Nothing" is a fraud. July and August are known as the dull months Every dollar we coax out 9f your pockets swells the sales and gives us the use of money with which we can make mogey, W| gain by losing,

Clothing, li&S^^tables, don't improve withll age. The bargain tables are here and the dollars we cut off the regular prices area clear gain to you if you've use for Summer Clothing, "XT'"

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MYERS BROS.,

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•f Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth, and Main Streets.

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We Have Reduced the Price of Our

WASH BENGALINBS

FORMERLY 3 Sc.

The above are the beautiful printed wash goods on table in front of silk counter. Cream and ecru grounds. The lot contains about 25 dresses.

AT THE SAME PRICE

We will offer the balance of our John Anderson ginghams, the finest Scotch zephyrs made in the world. We

BEST IN THE MARKET

JEFFERS & HERMAN,

MANUFACTURERS OF

&\* SCKEEN 'DOOIJS AND WINDOWS.

sQ" 12(10 Main street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Qents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All -\york warranted to give satisfaction Orders of $5 and over sent *by express charges pa^d one way.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

H. F. REINERS,

-655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

A. I. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute

V-c

YARD

_____ &&&>

this to close out the above

Hoberg, Root & Co.

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

6 Ikm'i Roast Yourself

•*y

4" & 'r '4^

OVER A HOT FIRE.

GET THE POPULAR

Convenient. All tlie Latest Improvements. Easiest Operated.

26,765 SOLD IN 1888!

Also a Full Line of Hardwood

Ice Boxes T^ef ri^erators C. C. SMITH,

Cor. Third and Main Streets.

A I A E S

Ptuetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

1001, 1003, lOOfi and 1007 Wnbash Avenvt, I

TIR

Tenth Street,

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FENNEL Sc LITTLE FO^ f-*

MODOT Gasoline Stoves,' Cream Freezers,

!|M. A. BAUMAN,

Painting, Graining, Olaslng, Calcimlnlng and Paper Hanging,*

NO. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. (Residence, iso Chertnut itreet) Your Patronage Beepectfullj Solicited.

WORK PROMPTLY DONE.

PATENTS

For Inventions promptly secured. Reference, brjpermlsslon, to Hon. wm. Mack. Address

rC. E. DUFFY,

607 Serenth Street, Washington, D. C.

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAXBS A. NISB«T. BLACK NISBKT, Undertakers and Embalmars, 26 North Fourth itreet. Tern Haute, lad. Wanrooms 25th st and Washington are. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open daj and night.

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•UNTIN'8 THEnOMETIIC RECORD.

Tuesday, la. BL p.m.

July 9. 76:3

sas

87.0

WEATHER NOTABILITIES. Wa Dvimai, I vumn, a a. Joiy9, P. M.F fonait till 8. p. m. Wednesday, All 10.—For Indiana: Cooler variable winds.

CITY IN BR1ET.

The ladies of the Baptist Church will give lawn social at Collett park, Thursday evening.

St. Stephen's Sunday school will give their annual picnic at Bement's grove, at Glendale, on Thursday.

John Hanley, Wm. Schwab, JOB. Davis, Maurice Lawlor, and Conrad Rapp were fined $1 and costs for allowing cows to run at large.

Mr. J. H. Blake is said to be recovering rapidly from the broken ankle he received several days ago and will probably be out neTt week.

A stranger, name unknown, who had just arrived on one of the noon trains, fell in a fit near the Union depot yesterday, but through the assistance of bystanders was soon revived.

Henry BuBching and his wife, better known as Vic Ray, left the city for good last night. They started for Albuquerque, N. M., where Busching intends to resume his trade as a jeweler.

Straw hats mast 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.

PEB80NAL. Van Duzer is visiting

Miss Nora Brazil. Mr. Mique O'Brien has returned to Cincinnati.

Miss Lola Marr has returned from visit to Paris. Mr. Henry Deming left for French Lick Springs lsst night.

Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, of north Sixth street, is visiting in Hutchinson, Kansas. Messrs. J. W. Miller and Frank Link went to Maxinkuckee yesterday morning.

Mrs. M. N. Diall and family leave this afternoon for Conneaut, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Carrie Altenberger, of north Ninth street, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neble, of 287 North Thirteenth street, a daughter, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 9th.

The Rev. Wm. Stevenson, of Monrovis, Cal., is visiting his sisters, MisBee Belle and Ellen Stevenson, southeast of the city.

Miss Maggie Lunau, of Bouth Seventh street, will leave the last of this month for an extended tour of a year in the West.

Miss Maud Johnson, who has been visiting Miss Melissa Hand, of south Seventeenth street, has returned to her home in Spencer, Ind

Mr. Henry B. Richardson left Tuesday night for Cincinnati to accept an appointment in the railway mail service as postal clerk on the Big Four railway, to run between Cincinnati and Chicago. He succeeds Mr. T. A. Farrell, removed.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamiperly and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting County Recorder Hammerly. They came from Indianapolis in a buggy, and will drive to Marshall, 111. They are passing the summer vacation making overland visits to their friends and relatives.

Bargains at Probst & Flsbeck, the furniture men. Low prices prevail at this house.

An open well will Boon be the resort of toads at this season, and if covered the work of so doing cannot be done too carefully. The curbing of the well should be laid in cement, and extend two feet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fastened if a pump is used. To man whose functions all suffice

To make life worth the living Don't need the president's advice To celebrate any thanksgiving. To man who only good liquors buy,

Has not very far to go, Old Cobweb Hall, its pure whiskies try, Pains, aohes, diseases will cease to fl ow.

Remember Peter Staffs place, Ninth and-a-half and Wabash avenue.

RAILROAD NEWS NOTiffl.

General and Pergonal Mention of Geneiral and Local Interest. Wm. Nash returned yesterday after an absence of about a week.

No. 156 was turned out of the erecting Bhop Tuesday after undergoing an overhauling.

A change in the time of the limited trains on the C., C., C. & St. L. will be made in a few days.

Ed Arnet, of the round house, was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning and was obliged to discontinue work.

The national association of the local freight agent's association of the United States will convene at Buffalo, N. Y., next Tuesday.

The first half of the year '89 has been disastrous to railroads. According to statistics

juBt

published, eight roads,

with a total of 2,690 miles, and an apparent investment of $125,570,000 have gone into bankruptcy during the past six months.

The work of examining employee of the Panhandle road as to color blindness was begun in Ljoganaport Monday morning. All trainmen, station agents, operators, section hands, and others will undergo the test. It has been two years since the last general examination was held.

A special dispatch from Colorado Springs says: President Scott, of the Midland railroad, Has tendered his resignation, to take effect on or before July 25. The reason for his action is not known. His successor has not been decided upon and will not be for some time to come.

A call has been issued to the ticket rents of the country to meet at the lotel Emery in Cincinnati on the 15th of July for tne purpose of forming an international association of ticket agents. The object of the organization ia for mutual benefit and instruction, and there will also be an inaurance brach of the order. It iB alao proposed to eetab liah an official organ, to be furnished free to members of the association.

There are four colore used in flags on railroads—white, green, red and blue. A white flag is used on a special train or engine. The green flag ia need on the rear ends of the train, so the engineer can tell whether the train is all right or broken or a car ia broken looaa. A blue flag indicates that repairs are being nude to cars and a car or engine must npt be ran against the can upon the tradtt The

THIS TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY HORNING JULY 10,1889.

red flag maeta une colored lighta IB*

night tli*

ST* the

The Alton OITM Hotiee of CHICAGO, July 9.—At a meeting of the I Western freight •ssnriatkm to-day, the proposition of the Chicago & Alton to reduce the rates 6n cattle, dressed beef and packinghouse products from thej

Missouri river to Chicago was voted down. The Alton, thereupon, gave ten day's notice of its intention to put the reduced rates into effect.

Jade* Cooley'a Bnalneaa In Ohleaco. CHICAGO, July 9.—Judge Cooley said his prassnce in Chicsgo was in no way related to the meeting of railway presidents and he declined to discuss their proceedings. The judge added that he was engaged to-day drafting two circular letters. One, to be addressed to railway employes, is a request for information in the question of aooident associations that may exist in defferent companies. The object is the collection of data for the future use of the oommission. The circular also askB for information on the apprentice system and the manner of promotion. The circular meant for the oompany officers is similar. It asks for details of all insurance schemes and their operations, and concerning technical training that mayor may not be a feature in the company shops. This letter also asks concerning eating houses for railway men when they are away from home.

STRAY INFORMATION.

The county board of equalization has adjourned without making any startling discoveries in the listing of property. There was some difference of opinion concerning the taxation of the Germania society property, which has been incomiletely stated heretofore. Somememiers of the boa-d wished to tax the society for $1,000 worth of property, but the property was taxed for 1800. That part of the property which is used for a gymnasium and for musical and literary entertainments was exempted, while that part of the building used for saloon and ten-pin alley was taxed. The city board has been in ssssion since June 24th, and has been making haste slowly. The city board, however, is compelled to devote considerable time to refreshments. "This is a suit for the paltry sum of 75 cents," said an attorney the other day while a suit was in progress. "I think my man is right," he said, "but I have received $5 as a fee and will receive another $5 as soon as the suit is completed. I am not trying to drive practice away, but I think that a man who begins a suit for (principle only not smart. A few minutes later the attorney for the other side was moved to make comment. The suit had been decided. He said:. "why should a man want to lie about a p«" sum of money, I want to know. I lost a case a few minutes sgo, and but a few days ago I lost a suit for the same man. My man gave straight evidence and did not get tangled on the witness stand. Two men who are as reliable as he took the stand and flatly contradicted him in every important particular. Now it was evident that either he or the other two witnesses lied."

The Unsolvable Mystery.

"What will she do next?" "I cannot telL" "But you can imagine?" "Ah, no, I can't she is a woman."— [Chicago Globe.

Drowned.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., July 9.—Last even-1 ing Henry Blake and Michael Frawley, of this place, went to the Rocks, about a mile above here, to take a swim. Being somewhat under the influence trfjliquor, I they began fooling with one another until Buddenly they both lost their balance and fell, a distance of fifty feet, striking on their heads in the river. Frawley's neck was broken and he died instantly. Blake received injuries from which he will probably die.

A Good Season for Wballne. LONDON, July 9.— Whaling vessels which arrived at Dundee report that sealing and whaling vessels in Greenland waters are meeting with phenominal success this season.

A Boodle Alderman's Trial. BAIXSTON, N. Y., July 9.—The trial of I ex-Alderman McGuire for boodlism was called this morning in Judge Chase's court and the work of impaneling a jury at once begun.

Try Mary Queen, anew perfume. Sale by your druggist only.

Rheumatism no Longer a Terror. This much dreaded disease is relieved of all its horrors by that wonderful discovery Ballards Snow Liniment. It I penetrates right into the seat of the disease, and draws all the poisonourf secretions out through their natural channels —the skin. Do not try other remedies that will do you no good, but procure Ballard's Snow Liniment and you will' find yourself anew being, relieved of all pain. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. &. C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main Btreets.

Please Do Not Kfad This.

How often has a fond mother been I lost to her husband and bright sunny children by simply neglecting a common cold. When you feel yourself becoming hoarse and your throat becoming sore, vou should at once begin taking Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will break up and prevent its becoming deep seated. A stitch in time savee nine. Try it. For sale by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth I and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Bauer, cor-1 ner Seventh and Main streets.

Pixley & Co. for thin clothing, cheap

The ladies of the First Baptiat Church I will give a lawn Bocial at Collett park Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper and ice cream.

5tjacobs oil

FOR RHEUMATISM.

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Mnhd Cases Throw Away CratefcMf Cued rtnuMstly.

AM ttDniggUt mdteafcw TM CHARLES A. VMtLU CO.,

Bm in Tern Hank

The First Three Months Free of Charged

The graet cosmopolitan staff of cians and surgeons, Doctors Mo" & McKeown and assistants, the worldrenowned diagnosticians, are perma-1 nently located at their residence, 230 Sixth street, oorner of Eagle and Sixth street. All who visit the doctors before I the 21st of July will receive services un-1 til October 31 free of charge. Theae English and German Doctors treat every variety of chronic disease and deformity. Office hours 9 a. m. to 7:30 Sundays 10 to 7:30 p. m.