Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1889 — Page 4

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Hoberg,

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Avoid the stores that sell below cost thei year round. He that promises "Something for Nothing" is a fraud.- July and August are known as the dull months. Every dollar we coax out of your pockets swells the sales and: gives us the use of money with which we can make money. We gain by losing

Clothing, like vegetables, don't improve with 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,

MYERS BROS,

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

We Have Reduced the Price of Our

WASH BENGALINES

TO ^ARD

FORMERLT 35c.

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 do this to close out the above lots quick, On sale to-day at 19c a yard.

518 and 520 JVabash Ave.

T?i~- &

'"t"

KEYES BUGGY CO.,

1 MAHUTACTURKRS OF

Fine Grade of Light Buggies,

Where

you

Phaetons

AT POPULAR I'KICKS.

factory and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Ten© Haute, Ind. FOR SALE BY WM. POTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

3 %t~ A r*

THE

and Surreys

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.S

j&tf*

MAHUTACTUBKBS

Engines, Hollers, .^'r/ Mill and Mining Maoh|ir|ery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DIALtBSIH— Betting, BoHisg Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goodf. ini All Kindt ol Mill and Machinery Supplies. fBngine and Iloiler Repairing promptly attended to.

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

-AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR S,

can save money If you do your trading.

SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FOI£ },y.i

.•Stoves, Ice

^'•SCKEEN DOOI^S AND WINDOWS.

*-y~ ,^-Ts 1*X) Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*. ,.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

JEFFERS 6c HERMAN, MAHUTACTUBKBS Of

A I A E S

Fhatons, IJMMUM, Coupes, BugglM, etc.,

1001, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Wabaah A ••BOS, I __BNA. ___ 1, 4, 6, 8, 10, 18, 14, 16, IS, SO Hd SS TMtta ttmt,} HAITI* no,

1a4-»

11 AC W1 Di OH 1TTB

Keiwtlrlng neatly and promptty executed. UUD WA.DAuiL A IB

I S I

•URTirS

July

THERIOKIMC LECOTO.

f&i

tUB.

77.1

M.0

Straw bats mast go this weak. Schluer, the Hatter. Prioes on children's straw hats oat in two. Sehlosr, tho Hattor.

A gnat many children's straw hats left Must sell thom. Call and sso what you can get these for. Schluer, tho Hatter.

PIH80NAL.

Fancy tables, fancy rockers in oak, cherry and mahogany at Probst & Fisbeck. Good liquors cheer the sad, revive the old The young makes weariness forget its told. Like the hand of Midas, everything turnB to gold. Fear her danger flies, becomes reeolute, bold. A new world opens, nothing can appall. Peace reigns supreme around Cobweb

Hall.

Peter Staff is king, his subjects are content Wholesalers may mourn, rectifiers lament. No use to try, the edict has gone forth From east to west, from south to north, Mankind demands goods in purity, Bought direct, sold direct in exstacy. Which is a positive rule at Ninth-and-a-half and Main streets.

BASS BALL.

Tarre Haute Won Tetterday In a Ten-In-ning OMM-HotM, Special Dispatch to the Express.

DANVILLE,

T.afay«tt«

IlL, July 11.—The Danville

nine to-day appeared in their new uniforms, consisting of jackets of striped orange and black and dark pantaloons, very handsome but suggestive of potato buga The game was one sided and uninteresting. Lafayette was unable to hit Mauck and Half, who struck seven men out. Dsnville pounded Copeland Lafayette's alleged cyclone wonder, »1 over the field. Tully caught without an error. The owner or the grounds had a constable levy a distress warrant to-day on the grandstand, bleaching boards and fence. As the club is only behind $50 for rent, it will probably be paid this week. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Danville..... 40240300 0-13

000001000—1

Batteries—Danville, Mauck, Hall and Tully Lafayette, copeland and Schaub. Base hits—Danville 15, Lafayette 4.

Errors—Danville 3, Lafayette 3. Special to the Express. CHAMPAIGN, 111.,

July

11.—The

Mr. Schmidt says that the home club will probably play the Crawfordsville club next Tuesasy, which is an off day with the league.

The home club has signed B. F. Snyder, who played with Crawfordsville last year, and who has been playing at Rockford,

111.,

this season. Snyder is a star

catcher and will be here to catch next Sunday in the game with Champaign. Samuel Mille, the home club's new third baseman, came to this city from Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday night, and joined the club at Champaign yesterday. Hill has been released, and the club has not a weak spot now.

Games yesterday: Indianapolis 8, Washington 3 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2 New York

Cleveland 1 St. Louis 13,

Athletic 12 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 5 Columbus 7, Cincinnati 1.

The St. Paul Races.

ST PAUL, July11.—Fine

t» wL

[ooirr

weather and a

good track characterized the St. Paul driving park races to-day. They resulted: The 2:34 pace purse 9500. Jlmmie Temple 7 3 2 1 1 1 Henry Dexter 2 112 2 2 Tom McCarthy 3 6 6 3 3 ro Blue Stone 6 4 4 4 4 ro Bed Rover 1 5 3 dls MalerMcDow 4 2 dts Flora M. 8 7 dls Freemont 4 dr Eddie 9 dls Patt Lege dls

Tlme-226^, 2:24%, 224Vfc. 2:23M. 2:24%, 225. The 2:21 trot, pune 1800. Linn 15 11 Marvel, 3 12 3 Illinois Egbert 5 2 3 3 First Call 2 4 5 4 NellieV 4 4 3dr

Time:—2:2154,223, 221K, 22U4. The 2:19 pace, 9600. Sir Archy TucfFranklin.... Lillian Rocky Ford Tom

Time:—2:1654, 2:1% 249%.

IKTTKD

88.8

WEATHER fWAHJTTO.

What KUimin's BALTIMORE,

ft&J MjIr.'Tt'iiLI

ft p. m. Mdar, July 12.—Mr

Indiana: Fair, warmer variable winds, becoming eartwly. .. ..... CITY IN BBlir.

game

here to-day was another brilliant exhibition of the national sport. It wss close and exciting throughout and both pitch' era did splendid work. The feature of the game was the playing of Terre Hauto's new third basemen, Mills, who put up a wonderful game at third and batted in the winning run. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 1 0 Terre Haute .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1—5 Champaign 0 00000400 0— 4

Base hlt»—Champaign 6, Terre Haute 6. Errors—Champaign 4, Terre Haute 3. Batteries—Wilmington and Wilson for Champaign, Elteljorg and Schneider for Terre Haute.

Umpire—Kllpatrlck. NOTES. The city and court house gangs will play their annual championship game at the park to-day. The game will be called at 4 p. m. and the game will continue until darkness, so that as many as possible of the nine innings can be played. Captain Hoctor has consented to umpire the game. The following are the players:

CITY GANG, Duddleston, p. Hess,c. Caughlln, 1st Boberts, 2b. Murphy, 3b. Bell. ss. Tully, 1. f. Fltzpatrlck, r. f. Plepenbflnk, c. f.

1 1 1

8 2 2

The greatj3-years-old Axtell undertook to lower his record of 2:15J£, but, ss his owner remarked, it was too early in the afternoon, and he only succeeded in maintaining it. He nevertheless gave a splendid exhibition.

The President's Movements. WASHINGTON,

July 11.—The president

will leave Washington for Deer Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in a special car of the Baltimore Ohio. He will be accompanied by Secretary and Mrs. Windom and the Misses Windom, who have engaged a cottage at the park for the summer. The president and Secretary Windom will return to Washington on Tuesday. It is not at all likely' that the president will make any announcements before his return, but in case he desires to do so they will be officially communicated to the Associated Press sgent in this city by Private SecretaryHalford, who will be in charge of the White house during the president's

Md~ July

A BLOODY SLUGGING HATCH.

Peter Jackson and "Salle*" Brown Have a Goat Chicago. CHICAGO,

July

1L—A

COUNTY GANG. Allen. Stunkard.

Hamilton. Conzman. Philips. Piety. Aydelott DeLsne. Grlmmlnger.

KUrain Wasn't There.

The crowd at the Union depot yesterday afternoon was highly excited over the report that two Pullman cars attached to a train standing there contained Kilrain and his friends, and many neckB were craned to catch a glimpse of the inmates, but without avail.

At the Homestead Works.

PITTSBURG,

rs"? ,-s. -T"

raoic run

MM.]

•rnorLowry, ssgring "Your request has besn oompnsdwith."

bloody slogging

match took plaoe in Chicago to-night without even the ahow of interference made by the Mississippi authorities in the Sullivan-Kilrain affair. About four thousand persons were present, and the match was brought to an end by the outcry of some of theepectatora that one of the combatants' wss beini killed. The fighter who, it was feare might slay his opponent outright, was the giant negro, Peter Jackson, of Australia. His viotim was a Caucasian, the well-known pugilist, "Sailor" Brown. Jackson had agreed to "atop" Brown in six rounds, and large wagers had been laid on each of the men. The affair was announced to be in aid of the striking miners at Braidwood and was ostensibly to be harmless boxing match. A tip was out, however, that it was to be a fight for blood. Persons who came for gore were reasBursd when the gloves were ssen to be of the two-ounce variety, and all the paraphernalia of the prize ring were lugged in. Though Jackson weighed 200 and Brown only 1G0, the latter prasssd the fighting furiously, until he wss pounded almost to insensibility. At the first onslaught, Jackson, in backing away, accidentall fell over the ropes off the platform, ani was guyed by the crowd as a "nigger," etc, On the negro's return, Brown met him with a rapid succession of blows. Jsckson, however, stopped themessily, and went at "The Sailor" hammer and tongs, driving him around the ring repeatedly. When the three min utes allowed for a round were ended, Mr. Brown was virtually hors du oombat Jackson came to the scratch with asavsge look on his face. Brown was very groggy, but reesed the fighting as before. The lsck fellow with his long reach easily repelled all attacks, and time and again knocked Brown head over heels, only to find the irresistible "Sailor" rush up once more, mechanically as an automaton. In this and the succeeding round the efforts of Brown were pitiable. He was bleeding profusely, and scarcely able to raise his hands. The man was too dozed to realize the punishment he wss getting. Master of Ceremonies McAver put an end to the miserable business before the fourth round began, awarding the fight to Jackson, though Brown's seconds were preparing to put the wretched "Sailor" to the front again. About $1,000. it is estimated, was netted for the starving miners.

Pa., July 11.—A party

of non-union men left this city this morning for Homestead to work in the Carnegie steel plant at that place. When the train

arrived

at Homestead it was

surrounded by an ominous crowd of strikers, which frightened the new men so badly that only three succeeded in getting inside the mill. The others ran away, closely followed by the strikers crying "scab," but no stones were thrown or blows struck and no one was injured. The aspect of affairs is serious and trouble is looked for within the next few days. President Wiehe and Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated association, have established headquarters at the scene and will do all in their power to prevent disorder. The sheriff has notified the men to keep away from the company's property under penalty of arrest. The firm is making preparations to start the plant and will resume operations as soon as enough men have been secured.

At Johnstown New York.

JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.F

July 11.—It rained

here last night and the water in Cayadutta creek raised to such a height that the search for bodies had to be temporarily abandoned. Following is a complete list of the dead thus far recovered:

CHARLES FREAR,

carpenter,

A.E.G«ssk, cf Ottawa, lit jai, J.jQ*

years

old, leaves a wido^ and three children. ALBERT COLCLOUGH,. 26 years old, leaves a widow.

ALBERT STEADWELL,

JACK METERS. R. D. SIMMONS,

2 3 3 4 4 5 5 4 4

Co.,

17 years old.

The following are known to have been drowned,'but their bodies have not been recovered:

WILLIAM MYERS,

son of a widow.

of R. D. Simmons &

years old and married.

A drummer who was suppossd to have gone down is reported to be all right. A most careful inquiry fails to find any women missing.

Indiana at the encampment, INDIANAPOLIS,

July 11.—Commander

Travie, of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Indiana, to-night issued an order virtually requesting all poets in this Btate to limit the attendance at the Milwaukee encampment to the delegates selected to represent the various posts. It is expected that this order will largely reduce the attendance of Hoosier veterans.

oncers of the Patriarefcial Circle. CHICAGO,

July 11.—The grand con

clave of the Patriarehial Circle to-day chose the following officers: Supreme oracle, G. H. Love well, of Boglewood supreme vice oracle, E. Junius Edwards, of Minnsapolis supreme sscretary, T. H. Glenn, of Chiopgo supi supreme treasurer,

imwa, Iowa.

LONDON,

1L—The

mentthat Kilniin was dragged finds support among ths Baltimore sports who witnessed the light, but the motive to havs been to deaden pain rather than to cause his dsCsat In the third round after Sullivan delivered his tremendous blow over Kilrairfe heart, Mitchell held to his month a sponge dipped in bucket and alter thai Jako fought as in a trance. Mitchell purchased in Baltimore a drug which acts directly on the heart and benumba the nervous sensibilities. The blow above the heart caused a slowing up of the heart's action, and after administering the dose, whisky, to exhilirate the heart's action, should have been given. A Baltimore physician says: "KUrain wss over-trained, and I believfc the rapid reduction in his weight wss not effected by hard work, but by powerful cathartic medicines. His nerves were unstrung. He wss shoulder bound behind, and in no condition to go into the ring."

July 1L—Aftes a number

of members at the National Uagam had been called by Mr. Reid, ot eonusal for lb* PkmeUites, to tsstifv before the special wmaWtp to-day,he aaneaaeed to the ooort that he was not ready to submit further evidencsb Sir Charlea Russsll stated that to-morrow he would call two witnasses, and that their testimony would practioally end the case for the Parnellites.

Monmonth Park Hawse.

MONMOUTH PARK,

July 1L—Seven

eighth mile—Jay F. Dee won in 1:31%, Benedictine 2d, Fitztoy 3d. Three-fourth mile—St. James won in 1:20, Ravello 2d, Mucilage 3d. One and aquarter miles— Senorita won in 2:16%, Fides 2d, Meri dith 3d. One and a quarter miles— Firenzi won in 2:10, Raosland 2d. Threefourth mile—Vivid won in 1:17%. Spectator 2d, Adolph 3d.

Looking Into Inter-state Commerce. DETROIT,

Mioh., July 11.—Senators S.

M. Cullom, of Illinois, J. H. Reagan, of Texas, and Isham G. Harris, of Tenn sse,-arrived in Detroit yesterday after ternoon—members ot the inter-state oom meroe committee. They will hold a three days' ssssion hen to conduct further investigation into the subject of Canadian railroad traffic as regards the United States.

-, I A Legal Hanging. CHARLOTTE,

C.,

July 1L—Wm

Wsddington, colored, wss hanged here to-day at 12:30, inside the jail, tor the murder of Policeman John Pieroe, of Monroe, Union oounty, May 5, 1888. Wedding ton made no remarn on the scaffold. The eight years old son of Pieroe witnessed the hanging of his father's slsyer.

A Defaulter Klopes.

CHICAGO,

July 1L—A Montreal special

says: Napoleon Nsrbonne, an accountant of the civic road department, has fled with the young daughter of another civic offioial. Narbonne is a married man, 45 years old, and leaves a young family of seven children. He is said be a defaulter to a large amount and has been traced to Springfield, Mass.

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

DR. GLOVER, t:

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum.

KEMOVKD

TO SKVKNTH A POPLAR STREETS.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Ignaoe R. Bukowitz is prepared to take pupils in instrumental music, voioe culture (different schools), harmony, thorough bass and modern languages in clsssss or private tuition. For information or terms call or address I. R. Bukowitz, 1003 South Center street.

Flannel garments. Coats, vssts snd shirts. Largest and beet line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prioes below all competition for the same class of goods.

Hidden & Hedges druggist near I. & St. L. depot are agents for the Express.

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

Be Sure

If yon have made np your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example 1s worthy imitation, tells her experience belowi

In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's he told me their's would last longer that I might take it on ten

To Get

days' trial that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and, so weak that at times I could hardly

Hood's

stand. I looked like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so mucjp good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It." MRS. KT.T.A A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.

Sarsaparilla

Sold by »U druggist*, fl six for $5. Prepared only by C. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Msas.

100 Doses One Dollar

IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear of all descriptions deemed and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction, Orders of $5 srnd over sent by express charges pa'd one way.

JAMES HUNTEK

DR.El L. LARKINS,

St Co,

office 326, residence

328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299. EAGLE IRON WORKS 1' are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prioes 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.

A. PARKER, Proprietor,

First and Walnut St., Terre Haute

Woman's Christian Temperance Union want to meet the children this after noon at the Christian Church at 2 o'clock.

W. C.T. U. meet at Episcopal Church Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

"1 i'.

2/W ,5

H. F. SEINERS,

655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

•OBUT M. BLACK. JAMS A. LHSRT. SLACK HI8BKT, Undertakers and

Martial—rs,

2S North Fourth street. Tone Haute, Ind. WareraoaM 2Gth st. and Washington in All calls wUl receive prompt attention. Upon day and night.

BREAKFAST,] DINNER. 'FBI

SUPPER,]

HERZ' BULLETIN.

JUST OPENED.

Some more good values of Simon Sterns A Co.'s celebrated muslin underwear, corset covers, night gowns, .skirts, chemise and drawers, which are the most perfect fitting garments made in this country. Another lot of those pretty sash ribbons in cream white, cardinal, pink and blue at 35c per yard. Fine black all silk gros grain, with satin edge, sash ribbon, 8, 9 and 10 inches wide, at $l, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. About 25 dozen of linen chemisette collars your choice 9c each. A large variety of lace collars to close out at 3c and 5c former price from 10c to 25c. Great mark down of ladies' and children's summer vests. A few ladies' fancy parasols, which we have left, and other summer goods at cut prices to close them out. %-r

I HE^Z' BAZAl^,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

i. BEST IN THE MARKET

OVER A HOT FIRE.

GET THE POPULAR

Convenient. All the Latest Improvements. Easiest Operated.

26,765 SOLD IN 1888

Also a Full Line of Hardwood

Ice Boxes Refrigerators

C. C. SMITH,

Cor. Third and Main Streets.

lOO DOZEN

Ladies' black hose, sizes 8 to 9 1-2, each pair guaranteed absolutely fast and stainless. Price only a quarter see them:

WHITE GOODS

Clearing out sale of all remnants of white goods, some good bargains are offered. See them. •.

Try the Standard Patterns."

ESI'ENIIAIN & ALBRECHT.

FINEST STAR WAISTS

CUT TO PIECES.

-f/'

Vacation is he-e and shirt waists are in universal demand. Handsome designs will be required tor traveling, and dark, oon-dirt showing colors for play, every day wear and work—for many a little fellow, unfortunately, must work.

No where can you see a larger, more beautiful or so low-priced a stock ol the perfect fitting and matchless Star Waists," as we'll spread out before our customers to-morrow morning. Finest Star Waists that are made ot genuine French Percale, remember.

CUT Dflffli TO EL

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier Main and Fifth St.

FROM 11.50 AID tl 25.

And other grades of Waists reduced to 75c, 65c, 50c, 40c. This will be nothing short of the greatest shirt waist sale that ever took place in thij^city. Be on hand early, for you never saw such waists at the prices.

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, ,17 South Fourth Street.