Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1889 — Page 8

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^f.fJ 8K fni-' ti', "5»£-,

5«, Sr'

MKN iiett: acb alee slon, and ture

FARMERS,

SOMETHING NEW

Ms..

by machinery to look like new.

(5&C, ft"

FRESH

TEN DAYS ONLY

OUI?

go,

Clearance Sale

In order to reduce our stock to make room for our fall goods, which will be coming in soon, we will inaugurate a special clearance sale. Every garment must

if at 8 sacrifice. None reserved.

Men's Suits, $2.88, $3.50, $4.38, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. Boys' and Children's Suits, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $4 and |5. Pantaloone, 40c, 50c, 75c, 85c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Children's Knee Pants, 19c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c. Furnishing Goods—White Shirts, 27c, 35c, 48c, 75 and $1 Fine Percale Shirts, 49c and 75c Working Shirts, 19c, ?5c, 35c, 4Qc and 50c.

Hose, 3c, 5c, 10c and 15c. 100 Odd Men's Coats, 22c. Come early, before the lots are too badly broken

MYERS BROS.

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

THIS WEEK

We begin our summer sale, before inventory. A sale of summer goods, all new, without exception, at prices which must keep us busy. Wash dress fabrics take firs! place at 7»c 100 pieces stripe and figured organdees, plaid and figured batists, satin figured lawns, all at 7£c a yard, worth 12£c. 100 pieces fine lawns, handsome styles, fast colors, will be closed out at 5c. Domestic sateens l\c a yard. styles, all colors, 12£c. Very finest French sateens were 40c, now closing out at 25c a yard.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 Main Street.

WILLIAM CLIVtf, J. B.CLirF.

CLIFF Sc CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALT. KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTKNDED TO.

bop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

HATS and BONNKT3. M. OATT, 886 South Third 8treet, the only Prmrtlcal Hatter in Terre Haute.

BUTTERI

CREAMERY

0W £J&

OUR LAST WEEK!

Before Moving.

Coats and

Formerly sold for $5, we are offering now for

Don't Let Them Pass.

JAMES HUNTER&CO.

i'ksS'lS

iKSt

V4r"

FLANNEL.

,*r -i- i"f.

I |4ff "^T

Wi-

S VT -n aKV.-^«."

'M:

French printed finest

c. Nt ourr

•s-

S. V. Curry,

And he knows everybody. He is running the best hotel in town for

THE HENDERSON HOUSE?4

209 South Fourth Street.

in Terre Haute!

OKNT8' soft and stiff HATS MADE OVER

I have also the spring atjle blocks for I. *1)1183'

received and will conitantly keep for nle a itofjtMh creamery batter In prints and

Jnst

line lot backets. Order* promptly delivered to any part of the dtr tree of fl&ana.

IJOUTZAHN, lOQ Soutt) Sixtti Street

BUNTIN'3 THERH0VETRIC RECORD.

Saturday,

1a.i

An excursion passed through here yesterday from Evaneville enroute to Chicago.

The children of the German Lutheran school will picnic at Coatee college park August 1st

The Third Baptist Church will hold camp meetings, commencing August 8th and continuing for three Sundays.

The trustees of the First Universalist Church have mortgaged to C. M. Dagget, James Seath and H. T. Biel lot 128 in Roee'e addition.

Daily News, August 5th. I am the only hatter in Terre Haute who can make your silk hat look new. Schluer.the hatter.

Pixley & Co. have made great reductions in prices on summer clothing fancy shirts, neckwear, underwear anc summer hats. Consumers are saving from 25 to 40 per cent.

We have a great many flat brim yacht hats, suitable for ladies, which we will close out at a large reduction. Schluer, the hatter.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Andrew Drought is visiting in Iowa. Miss Minnie Kennedy has returned from che South.

Miss Tillie Campbell is spending a few days in Clinton. Mr. John Lamb returned from New York yesterday.

Mr. Will Barton is here from Hutchinson for a week. Mr. Harry Torner went to Lake Max inkucke yesterday.

Miss Lou Peters is spending the sum. mer at Chautauqua. Mr. Frank S. Martin has returned from Lake Msxinkuckee.

Miss Carrie Wade, of Effingham, will make this her future home. Mr. Arthur McKeen is spending the summer in Cimarron, Colo.

Mr. Ed Weinstein has returned, after a Bix months' trip through the West. Mr. L. Bischoff, of Crawfordsville, is in the city buying goods for his bazar.

Mr. Dolph Joseph leaves to-morrow for Washington, Ina., and French Lick. Miss Bertha Noble and Miss Lotta Riceman leave Monday for an extended visit at Evansville.

Messrs. W. H. Soale, Charlee Smith Cliff Westfall and Will Dean went to Cincinnati last night.

Mrs. J. Steuber and daughter have returned to their home, in Louisville, after a six weeks' stay in this city.

Mr. D. (J. Martin and family and Mrs. Orynthia E. Martin and family are camping at Long Point, Lake Msxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox gave a dance last night to their friends at Lake FluvanB. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music, and a large number attended.

Mr. Joe Newhart was shaking hands with the boys yesterday. It is a boy. Joe is a member of the Kanoola club, which contains fourteen members, nine of whom are married. Mr. Newhart feels quite proud, this being the first

3^% P»g ISSgS^j^Pff^S

SP.I

July 27

75.4

9a7

77.8

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAS nruROR)

Wiammai, D.G, Ju&JB, 8 p. •.» Forecast tUl & p. m. Bandar. July S For Indiana: Fair, clearing In northern portions southwesterly winds.

CITY IN BBIKV.

A number of young men in the city are endeavoring to orguizs ID athletic olub.

Bon

born to a member of the club, and the members take such a fatherly interest in the boy that a suit of clothes has already been ordered for him by the club.

Buy a good substantial bed lounges at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture store. It is sometimes a puzzle these warm days to know just what to order to eat. And while you are worring over it and growing warmer, you wish that such a thing as eating could be done away with in the summer. You are in "a frame of mind" and don't enjoy the food after worrying over it so much. All this will be avoided if you go to the White Front where Ed Wright keeps a tempting array of fruits, vegetables and good things in general. Honor is said to be like the glassy bubble That gives to philosophers and others trouble. When the least part of honor is cracked the whole does fly, Wits and society are puzzled to know why. The only honor that old Cobweb hall keeps Is faith with the people in time-honored brands, Pure whiskey bought direct, that comes from honest hands. It is honor to know, it is honor to see,

Peter Staff reaps The reward due an honored and upright liquor Dealer. Hence patronize him do yourself honor.

Ninth-and-a-half and Main Ste.

THE TROTTING HOBSJS.

Terre at

Hante Horses Do Good Work Aurora—Turf Holes.

The following are the scores of three races at Aurora, 111., last week, in which Terre Baute horses took part: 2:23 class pacing. Purse, 1500. LowleyStoner, rn, Ill D. H. Rounds, b. 2 2 6 Monkey Rolla, b. 3 3 2 Mambrlno Prince, br. 6 4 5 Cora J., ch. "6 6 dls Billy Made, blk. g. dig

Time—2:25V4, 2:22%, 2:22ft. 2:50 class trotting. Purse, $400. Laurabel, ch. 2 3 111 Anna D, b. 118 2 Lena Miller, ch. 3 2 Elsie Medium, g. m.. 4 6 Bob W. br, 6 4 Frank Smith, b. 6 7 Moss Rose, b. 8 8 Rome, b. 7 9 Cossack Lass, b. 9 5 Appolo, br. dls

2 6 dls 3 5 4 9 dls 7 dls 4 4 2 5 dls

Time—2:294, 2:31^4, 231U, 2:33, 23314The roan gelding Lowley Stoner mentioned above is owned by Messrs. Merrill N. Smith and William Burk, of this city, and is sired by Strathmore, son of Hambletonian. This was his first race this season, and his improvement since May 1st has been of the phenomenal order. In the first heat of the 2:50 trot Laurabel and Anna D. finished nose and nose. Many claimed this should have been called a dead heat, b.ut the judges awarded the heat to Anna D. Laurabel is the chestnut 4-year-old man owned by Edge wood stock farm, and is sired by Belmont, dam Laura by Joe Hooker she iB a half-sister to Lizzie Wilkes, 2:22%, also owned at Edge wood, and is regarded equally promising. On Thursday, July 25th, Laurabel won another race, in which she distanced Girfleu, 3 years old, record 2:28%, and beat Diplomacy, the crack 4-yeara-old from Caton stock farm,

THE TERRE HAtJtE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28,1889.

Diplomacy having a 3-years-old record of 228)41. Below is the summary: Four years old ola«, pane 9850. Laurabel. 2 8 2 1 1 1 Diplomacy. I I VlSnSrWs 13 3 2 4 8 PltucM. 5 4 4 4 8 4 Nonwr. 4 dr. Girfleu. dls. ftnw-2*m 2:80X il31tt 2*8t| 231«i 2fl&

Gee Orimae is in charge of the above I Tern Hante harms and is meeting with his usual share of success. He trots at Joilet, Streator and Ottawa during the ooming three weeks and then oomea hen to the fair.

TURF NOTES.

Then nave been 147 additions to the 2:30 lists this season. Bismarck's 2:22^ is the bast mark for a green trotter so far this season, while Sir Rrohy, with 2:16^, leads the paoen to date.

The entries for Cleveland next week number 130 for eleven raoss with 121,500 in the purses, besides a special of 2,500 for Axtell to beat the stallion noordof 2:13.

The bay man, by Asteroid and a famous brood man, is reported as dead at the Runnymede stud. She wss the dam of Bay Ridge and Washburn, and also the noted trotting stallion Altamont, record 2:21%, and the sin of five in the 2:90 list.

At Aurora, on Friday, Besssmer won the free-for-all pace 2:19)4» 2:20 2:21%, Louis B. taking the first heat in 2:19|. Tribute won the 3-years-old trot—2:30U, 2:36%. Tinker took the 2:27 class—2:30, 2:26%, 2:28#. Fred Arthur the 2:35 paoe-2:26%, 2:33,2:28, and Champion Medium the 2:34 trot— 2:32#, 2:32,2:32%.

All arrangements for the Belle Ham-lin-Harry Wilkes raoe have been perfected, and the forfeit money of $1,000 on each side placed in Mr. G. W. Archer's hands. The delay waa occasioned by Sin Bros, demanding that then should be no sandwiching of other heats between the heats of the race. Mr. Hamlin objected on the ground of long waits, but finally oonceded the point. The raoe will be trotted on Thursday, August 8th. Special to the Express.

PARIS, III, July 27—To-day was the lest I day of races at Shepherd's park. The weather waa good and the track fast. In the second race Joe Davis, record 2:17% I trotted againat the best time ever made on this track, 2:28, and trotted two heats in 2:38% and 2:26%. Other events follow. 2:35 trotting class, purse $200... Carmlchal 1 Waymapt 2 Doughty.. Menleze 4 James W 0

236%,

Time—2 36H,

2:35fe

Running—one-half mile and ropeat, purse $125. Des Moines 1 1 Texas 2 2 Llllle Lochlll 8 3 Harrte Ireland 4 4 Little Joe 5 5 Reserve dls.

Time—5(Hft and 51.

A MIDNIGHT COURT SENSATION

A Man Convicted of Criminal Assault Attempts Suicide In the Court Room. CHICAGO, July 27.—There was a sensa-1 tional scene in Judge McConnell's court room at midnight. James W.

Smith had

been on trial a few days past on the charge of criminally assaulting an 8-year-old girl, who had been taken by Smith and hie wife from an orphan asylum at Akron, Ohio, for adoption. The case was given to the jury this afternoon, and at 11:45 to-night they returned a verdict finding Smith guilty and fixing his sentence at nine years in the penitentiary. Smith was greatly affected, and rising to his feet exclaimed: "I am innocent I swear before my God, whom I am about to meet, I am innocent." As he finished he raised his hand and with a small pocket knife stabbed himself in the left breast. He fell backwards on the floor, while his wife, who had been sitting beside him, screamed wildly "Oh, Jim why did you do that." Doctors were hastilly summoned, and found the wound an inch and a half deep about three inches above the nipple. They don't think the wouldbe Buicide will die. In his pockets were found a letter addressed to Judge McConnell, but the judge was too much excited to read it to-night. Smith had always borne a good reputation, and was employed as a draftsman in railroad service.

Hoberg's Great Sale.

The sale of summer goods at Hoberg, Root Co's, last week, was one of the greatest ever made by this popular louse. All week long the store was crowded and the demand for seasonable foods at low prices was so great that it ias been decided to continue the sale through this week. Look at the list of low priced goods given in another column.

Wait for the August 5th.

Daily News, Monday,

A GOOD ARTICLE the cheapest you will always I

find it at J. T. H. MILLER'S. LANGTRY MOUSE COLOR EVENING TOILET SLIPPER.

Before you go away for the summer I be sure that you are fully equipped with new shoes and slippers. Remember that T. J. Griffith has all the latest styles of light summer goods worn in eastern cities and pleasure resorts. The Langtry mouse colored fancy bow even-1 ing toilet slipper is a beauty. Call and see it at No, 32 south Fourth street.

New Style Lounges

Have you seen them at Wood & I Wright's furniture and carpet house, 23 and 25 South Fourth street?

Subscribe for the Daily News August 5th. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED

Go to J. T. H. Miller if you want a good sut for your boy. 522 Wabash] avenue.

ICE CREAM SODA

and all other kinds of soda water at E. E. I Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry streets. DONT FAIL TO SEE

T. H. Miller if you want good clothing I cheap. 522 Wabash avenue, near Sixth.

New Style Lounges I

Have you seen them at Wood & I Wight's furniture and carpet house. and 25 South Fourth street?

New Style Lounges

Have you seen them at Wood & Wright's furnitun and carpet house, 23 I and 25 South Fourth street?

Two car loads

ofi

Georgia melons arrivj Saturday. C. H. Gol smith.

THE COUNTY PAIR

Spreads over a gnat deal fren a bantam chicken to a $5,000 bona. The grand exhibition hall, which costs about $8,000 oomplete, most be a museum of all the beautiful thinga in the city and oounty

this year. We expect to show electrical machinery at work. Why not show something, from all industries? Put' in an order for space. Pnmium lists at 636 Main street.

THE UXlLY NEWS.

The Daily News will make its first ap-1 pearanoe on Monday afternoon, Auguat 5th. Those persons desiring the new publication ahonld not fail to subscribe in time for the first issue. All the local news and the Press News telegraph re-1 ports. Office 23 south Fifth street.

Lawrence's N. Y. Five and Ten Cent Store

Is the gnatest bargain store in towr. I 325 Main street. A big line of new goods will arrive this week.

OIL OR GAS?

Our City Gives Promise of Being Blessed With Both.

The discovery of gas at the Ellsworth well has brightened the hopes of ourl people that we an to have both oil and gas. It has been a popular thing to offer the drillers at the wells a suit of clothes in event either oil or gas is found and as "the best is none too good," it is a sun thing that the ordera for the clothes will be given to Fred Freers, the popular merchant tailor, who guaratees a perfect fit.

NOW IS THE TIME

to buy good clothing cheap at J. T. H. MILLER'S, 522 Wabash avenue. $1,200 -REWARD.

At $10 per month rent you will pay out in ten years $1,200 and have nothing to show for it and must keep on paying rent. You can buy a home through the Indiana Savings, Loan and Building association by paying $10 per month and in ten yeare you will own your home.

Call on Vandalia line agents for further particulars. GEO. E.FARRINGTON, General Agent.

Hidden & Hedges druggist near I & St. L. depot are agents for the Express. Don't fail to get some of the hot weather bargains at Hunter's. We move in a few days and we would rather have the money than the goods. $5 flannel coats and vests for $3 $6 for $3.75 $6.50 for $4.50 finest goods in the market. JAMES HUNTER & Co.

DR. E. L. LARKINS,office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 299. EAGLE IRON WORKS are now headquarters for oil and gas I well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prices with Pittsburg. I am also prepared to do all kinds of re-1 pairing promptly. Teams always in readiness to transfer work to and from the works. Telephone No. 14. »•J. A. PARKER, Proprietor. I

First and Walnut St., Terre Haute

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH POPLAR STREETS.

Hood's

stand. I looked like a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It" MBS. EIXA A. QOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.

Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggist*. gl slxforgS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apotbecariei, Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satiation Oiders of $5 and ovwHDt charges par*d ooa w*y.

H. F. KEINERS,

6E Haute, Iarft

SSI?«W«

v' 'V

B. F. Havens, Secy.

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

HARVEST EXCURSIONS. The Vandalia line will sell Harvest Ex-1 cursion tickets to Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas, South wee-j tern Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, etc., etc., at one fare for the round trip.

Tickets will be sold on August 6bh and 20tb, September 10th and 24th, and October 8th.

Sure

If you have made np your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example ia 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

GRAND. TEN DAYS

''.V

"%f"

HERZ' BULLETIN.

We are constantly receiving novelties of some sort or another. Just opened, an elegant new line of leather and canvass belts, with' the latest buckles cheap, medium and fine belts.

Ruching—The Fauntleroy in cram, white and black and many other pretty styles from the best manufacturers.

We show the correct things in ladies' linen and lace collars and cuffs, mull ties, black silk scarfs, handkerchiefs, corsets, silk mitts, ribbons, hosiery, muslin underwear, etc., etc.

Quite a lot of black silk velvet ribbons in gll widths amongst this week's arrivals. Big drives in most every department throughout our establishment. Please call and see them.

HERZ' BAZAR,

Great Headquarters of Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Notions.

STT.KSI STT.KSI

ft.

SILK DEPARTMENT.

We will astonish the public with the most remarkable offerings of twenty different shades of Dress Silk, in all the latest shades. Two renowned makes of Silks No flimsy, thin stuff, but a very fine and heavy quality, worth anywhere $1.25 a yard. We'll make the price for one week, and for cash only 89c will be the figure Just think of it, only 89c for a fine Dress Silk, and beautiful shades they are.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

P. S.—Buy Standard Patterns. August catalogues are here

WEDNESDAY, JULY: 31 st,

Last Day -L

'v ^y

it! 4 ,-r*4

Tor

*, v".. --m

OF THE-~

v, ,« -ft

lkits. Shoes & Slippers!

If you are in need of a pair of fine Shoes or Slippers, V'i» ,}{-V

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY!

I As goods are being sold during this Grand Reduction sale at prices never before known in Terre Haute. Remember,

Noticing- Reserved

All goods marked down and at priced to make them go. Come early, as best goods go first.

WALT. PURCELL,

623 Main Street.

JEFFERS 6c HERMAN,

•AlUVMSTUBmS

A I A E S

PbatoM, LsndHUi Coapw, BOSKM.

'ir?

etc.,

lieI, leos. tees tee? W»B*K AIUM, TKKBB DA GI B. no. 1,4,1,S, £•, I*, 1*. ie, IS, N HD TWLK

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