Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1889 — Page 2
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Is there anyone who can plead to not knowing where summer clothing, gentlemen's furnishing goods, fine silk umbrellas and hats are selling for a song? The wonder is that we're able to wait on the trade at all. To get the news of the money's worth to the people who buy, that's the only in re straw hats we are selling at 25c, 35c and 50c they are much better and handsomer and will hold their shape much longer than the same priced goods elsewhere. Summer neckwear in every conceivable style, and price below all competition
WILL! Ml CI.1K*.
FARMERS,
Batter in
Terre Haute.
CREAMERY
Steam
TEN DAYS ONLY
N'
oui
•&
Clearance
'i 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 go, if at a sacrifice. None reserved.
Men's Suits, $2.88, 83.50, $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. Pantaloons, 49c, 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 5c. Furnishing CJoods—White Shirts, 21 c, 35c, 48c, /5 and $1 Fine Percale Shirts, 49c and 75c Working Shirts, 19c, 25c, 35c, 4Qc and 50c.
Hose, 3c, 5c, 10c and 15c. 100 Odd Men's Coats, 22c.
1
Come early, before the lots are too badly broken.
MYERS BROS.
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
ANOTHER WBT, OL BARGAIJS
Hoberg, Root & Co.'s
'.v<p></p>Clearance
.'.. .'
Great Sale!
THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
We have made prices to make a clean sweep, and a sweep it is. Come and see
what a few dollars will buy.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
The Lowest Priced Dry Goods House in Indiana.
Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
P. & CO.
TERRE HAUTE, JULY 30th.
CLIFF 6c CO.
7 MANUFACTURERS OF
209 South Fourth Street.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
1
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& -At "0' 4'-
if-
can't go into details about them we have too many to talk about, so come and see for yourselves. Children's shirt waists. In this department we are making the little folks happy this hot weather, as well as the mothers And why shouldn't we, when you can buy them for 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c that cannot be equaled for the money in the state Girls' waists and blouses in all sizes and prices very low. We have marked those fine tailor made suits 25 per cent, off Don't forget to get one of them before they all go, as we have all sizes yet.
Pixley&Co.
,i. B.CLIKK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ATJ. KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTKNDRD TO.
hop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND
& Hi CLOT
S. V. Curry,
And tie knows everybody. He is running the best hotel in town for
THE HENDERSON HOUSE,
HAT?"MADK'OTISR
ruviili iTTPni Jn«t received and will constantly keep for sale a lVu< mil lUlcl One lot ol fresh creamery batter In prints and WK!AM1fttV"DUI
ILrll SH££
the city tree ol charge.
M. C. I^OUTZAHN, 1O0 Soutl) Sixtl] Street
HENI^Y HILD,
Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
No. lOll MULBERRY STREET,
v-:,n$F
.^o
Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Specialty.^,
All Work Guaranteed First-class. $•. .v
BUNTIN'S THEHKNIETnC RECORD.
1*1
July 29.
8 p. a. P. a.
67.4
78.4 77.9
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. VU DVIMN, Vianran, D.C., Jnly», 6 p. ai Forecast till & p. m. Tuesday July 30. For Indiana: Fair, preceded by light loea. showers no dedded change in temperature, followed Wednesday by warmer, northwesterly wlndsl
CITY IN BEIKI".
Custodian Greiner, of the federal build' ing, advertises for proposals for supplying blank cane, etc., for the building.
Hattie Coon and Jennie Michael, im proper characters, were fined 95 and ooets by the mayor. Wash Creohagan (colored) waa fined $10 and cost for associating^
I am the only hatter in Terre Haute who can make your silk hat look new. Schlu»r, the hatter.
Tha great reduction in prices on summer clothing at Pixley & Co.'s haa made this establishment the center of attraction, as a dollar goes a long ways there.
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.
Mrs. M. F. Hoberg has returned from the east. Mr. Harry Baker has returned from TopekB, Kan.
Miss Bonnie Merry is visiting Miss Bbird, in Paris. Mr. L. A. G. Shoaf, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Whissen and Mrs. A1 Schaal returned last night from St. Louis. Miss Pearl Harrold returned home yesterday from a week's visit with friends in Casey, 111.
Miss Anna Scheurman leaves to-day for a several weeks' visit in the northern put of the state.
Mr. Herbert Briggs and party leave to-day for Merom, where they will camp and fish for a couple of weeks.
The South Side euchre olub gave a picnic up the river yesterday. They went to the mouth of Otter creek.
Miss Rosa Cohn, who has been visiting relatives on south Fifth street, returns to her home, in Fort Wayne, to-day.
Ex-letter Carrier Dean McLaughlin goes to Chicago to-day. 'From there he will go west to be gone several months.
Mr. Richard Butler,of Indianapolis, is in the city. He will manage the business department of the new evening paper.
Buy a good substantial bed lounges at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture store. Hope is said of all the ills that men endure, the only cheap and universal cure. The captives, freedom, the sick man health. The livers victory, and the beggers wealth. Old Cobweb and its famous proprietor does hope that the citizens will Bustain him and will coi with him in his fight against the wholesalers' trust. The rectifier must join company, yes, he must. Peter N. Staff proprietor, hopes that when a gooc iquor is wanted Old Cobweb Hall, corner Ninth-and-a-half street and Wabash avenue, will be patronized.
P. S.—I will deliver my goods to any part of the city free of charge.
The Postoffice Salaries.
The postmaster yesterday received the classification of salaries for this office for the year beginning July 1st. On the basis of the law there should have been a general increase, the businsss of the office hav ing increased, but the last Democratic house took snap judgment, on theincom ing administration and reduced the appropriation so that the department is compelled to scale all legal salaries to remain inBide the limits of the appropriation. The postmasters salary is to be $3,000 instead of $2,900, as last year. The other salaries are as follows:
This Tear. Last Tear.
Assls't P. M. (Furls) $1,400. *1,480 Suo't of deL (Adams) 800 800 Mailing clerk (Miller) 800
4
810
Registry clerk (Lawes) 900 970 Stamp clerk (Gfroerer) 600 none Gen. delivery (Burgett) 600 S60 Money order (Clt ft) 800 -:700 Mailing, night (Stunkard) GOO 690
The total is $6,500, as against $6,300 last year, but the stamp, clerk's $600 being subtracted, it will be seen that there is a scaling of $100 on the pay of the employes, which is not at all fair.
A Mad Dog Bites Several Persons. HOBOKEN, N. J., July 29.—A mongrel
black dog ran into the stable of a street car company this morning and bit Frederick Bruhn, a hostler, on the hand and arm. He then ran to the corner of Washington and First streets, where he bit Nicholas Grozetti, aged 2 years, on the arm, and a dog belonging to Gro zetti. The supposed rabid brute then ran to the Hamburg steamship dock, dashed into the offici of the custom house officers, bit Charles Basso, a check clerk, in the right forearm, and ran down the dock and bit Peter Jappa, a fireman on the steamer Gellert, on the left forearm. The dog was killed on the dock by Policeman Weeks and a stevedore.
Diss Debar in a Convent.
NEW YORK, July 29.—Mme.E. L. Diss Debar hss, for the present at least, disappeared from the public gaze, and will seek within a convent's walls a refuge from all cares and troubles.
It is said that she has been unsuccessful in earning her living lately, and that she had been turned from the house at which she was staying.
Some friend, hearing ef her plight, took her to a Brooklyn convent, where she will be cared for as long as she chooses to stay. It
iB
sane.
said that she ie in
The Oil Wells.
The Phcenix and Smith were both in a blue stone below the black shale, and ,547 feet deep, last evening. By Wednesday they will "know something." Casing was being put in at the Ellsworth well, and it is not improbable that the as find will be developed by to-morrow. ?he Button-hole ie 1,540 feet deep, and will case to-day, probably.
The Fayette Bennlon.
The old soldiera of Fayette township will hold a reunion at Holdaway's grove, one mile west of New Goshen, August 15th, and will spread a free dinner to old veterans. General Man son, B. F. Havens and Colonel Van Sellers, of Paris, 111., will address the assembly.
A Wife Whipper Whipped. BALTIMORE, July 29.—A Hagerstown special to the American tells of the infliction to-day of forty stripes on the bare back of C. A. Herbert, who beat his wife cruelly with his fist on. Saturday.
THIS TBiRttB mUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3D, 1889.
TH08K DIPOTT 1AI8HA18.
The IM sf Patriate Whae* Mmmm Have Beea Kept Secret. Postmaster Greiner on Saturday received from United States Marshal Dunlap, at Indianapolis, the money for tha deputy United States marshals who were sworn in for duty in this city tha day of tha election last fall, bnt wh identity has been almost as much a cret as any service they may have rendered. The deputies wanted their $10 but they were called "upon to make affidavits as to the ssrvice rendered and so it happened that they did not get pay for their "eervicee" until after the Democratic regime was a thing of the pest. There wen supposed to be two in each precinct, but ss will be seen from tha list below it was found necessary by the local campaign committee in distributing the jobe to give two men one man's job, in at least two instanoes, so that the $300 of government money for Democratic poll workers oould reach the most men. This is the list:
Ward. Amount
John Apman '. 2 $6 Henry P. Brokaw 4 10 Mark Beal 4 10 Isaac Brecount 5 10 Thomas Cooghlln
4
10
Albert Cameron 4 10 James Coordees S 10 Lawrence O'Doonell 4 10 Harvey Davis 1 10 J. DeMoore 6 10 George Elder 6 10 John B.Fann 6 5 Ferdinand Feldler 1 10 Thomas ttlszebrook 2 10 James J. Griffin...... 1 10 Burton C. Hanna 2 10 Frank Hunter 3 10 Michael D. Lawlor 1 10 Luke Leonard 6 10 David Lesslng 6 10 John Lauterbach 5 10 James Lyons 1 10 J. McNeills 6 10 James McKenna 4 10 George H. Purdy 2 10 B. F. Ball. 4 6 Charles W. F. Raw 3 10 M. W. Stack 2 10 Harry Stokes 6 10 Samuel Sly 5 10 John Walsh 3 10
United States Marshal Dunlap in his notice says that Charlee King sends no supporting affidavit nor does JohnT. Staff. Fred Gottschalk hss not signed the roll and no money is to be paid to them. Perhaps half of those named in the above list called yesterday on Poetmaster Greiner for their money.
Five of the Gronln 8uspects Arraigned, CHICAGO, July 29.—The five men ac
cused of complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronln—Coughlin, Beggs, Woodruff, Kunze and CSullivan—were arraigned in Judge Horton's court this morning. All pleaded not guilty. In the oase of I Beggs, Coughlin, Woodruff and Kunze, a motion to quash the indictments was made and entered. O'Sullivan's attorney made a motion for a change of venue from Judge Horton's court.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.—The Journal's Winnipeg special says: A decision will be given on the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the Burke esse to-mor-row. It is concluded even by the prisoner's counsel that the order for extradition will be given.
Brar.il and the United States. NEW YORK, July 29.—Cable advices I
from Rio Janeiro state that the imperial government of Brazil has appointed a commission to represent that country in I the international congress, to be held at Washington in October next, headed by Senator Lafayette Rodiquee Pereirs, councillor of state Councillor Salvador De Mendoncs, consul general of Brazil in the United States. The commission sailed from Rio De Janeiro on the 24th inst. The commission is authorized to negotiate a treaty of commerce between Brazil and the United Statee.
Ch arches Cannot be Incorporated. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29.—Judge]
Field, of the circuit court, in a decision Saturday declared the statute allowing religious associations to be incorporated unconstitutional. The reason for this decision the judge found in a section of the state constitution, which provided that no religious societies could be incorporated except by virtue of some law providing for such incorporation, to be passed by the legislature. Such a law was never
The Way of the "Crooks."
DENVER, Col., July 29.—Colonel John Arkins, editor of the News, who has I been waging war upon the crooks of this city for some time past, was assaulted te-night just aa he was leaving his office for home, by the leader of the gang known as "Soapy" Smith. Smith knocked him down with a loaded cane I and otherwise injured him before assist ance came. Smith was arrested and locked up.
A Prominent Kentnckian Dying. LOUISVILLE, July 29.—The Hon. James
F. Buckner, collector of internal revenue at this point for two terms under President Grant and one term under Hayes, is dying from a paralytic stroke sustained last night at his home in this city. He was speaker of the Kentucky
Bpeaker
legislature forty years ago, a member of the state senate and the holder of other prominent official positions. He is 76 years old and wealthy.
The Meat Law in Minnesota. STILLWATER, Minn., July 29.—Wm.
Fee, the Wisconsin farmer who sold dressed meats in this city which had not been inspected under our state law, was discharged by Judge Manwaring this morning on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the law, inasmuch as it infringes upon the domain of the United States congress, which regulates commerce between the states.
Heavy Fire Loss at Wichita. WICHITA, Kan., July 29.—Fire broke
out this morning in the three-story brick building ocoupied by the Cannon fruit commission company, and spread to the adjoining handsome four-story brick building occupied by the Wichita wholesale grocery company. The loss is $170,000. The total insurance was $75,000.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach.
IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satis-1 faction, Orders of $5 and over sent by
express
charges
pa4d
one way.
H. F. REINERS,
655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS. Tha Vandalia line will sell Harvest Exonnion tickets to Kansas, Nebraska,! Colorado, Utah, Naw Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas, Southwestern Miaaouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, ate., et&, at ana fare for tha round trip.
Ticketa will be sold on August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 2Mb, and October 8th.
Call onVandalia line stents for further particulars. GEO.ELFARRINGTON, General Agent.
Join tha Terre Haute Houee and Savings Association. We can furnish money at onoe. You can join this sssoeiation I at any time. No baok duea to pay. Apply to J. T. Soovill, oor. Third and Ohio sts.
Now is the time to subscribe for eharea in the Indiana Savings, Loan and Building Association, as an invsstment it will net 6 per cent, or more per annum on the money. To thoee wanting homea it gives the most liberal terms ever offered on which to buy. B. F. HAVENS,
Secretary.
Corner Main and Seventh street.
SUMMER TOURISTS.
Call upon R. A. Campbell, general I agent C. & E. I. R. R., 624 Wabash avenue, and procure oopies of the lateet tourists' guidss, giving complete information ss to where to go, what to do and what it will cost.
DR.
a
T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
Hidden & Hedges druggist near I & St. L. depot are agente for the Expreee.
Don't fail to get eome 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 st. Telephone 290.
EAGLE IRON WORKS
are now- headquarters for oil and gas I well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfite. 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 repairing promptly. Teams always in resdinees to transfer work to and from the worka Telephone No. 14.
J. A. PARKER, Proprietor,
First and Walnut St., Terre Haute
DR. GLOVER,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. I REMOVED TO SEVENTH A POPLAR STRUTS.
The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
IE
Before buying a grate, write for an illustrated circular of the Aldlne Fireplace. Sent free. There is nothing like the Aldlne where natural gas Is used for fuel. Thiough It* warm air Interchanging equal! and a of any other grate. Where coke, coal or wood Is used for fuel, It can be operated with less than one-half the expense of any other grate. Such a thing as drafts, cold feet, hot faces or cold backs are unknown In the use of the Aldlne. It Is the only grate that can be piped to common chimneys at little expense, with results and appearance equally as good as though a special, expensive chimney was provided. While the Aldlne Is designed to be placed under a mantel, like direct draft grates, It can be placed and operated without the use of mantel, If so desired. It has no flre-brick to burn out and Is built to last a UfeUme. Doctors endorse the Aldlne Fireplace on account ot the perfect conditions produced. For the sick room, nursery, parlor or counting room we challenge the world. Address
ALDINE MANUFACTURING CO., Grand Baplds, Mich.
h°o£
Solicitor ol
PATENTS
FOFFK?
Journal Bunding, IHOIAIFAFOMS, iMD.
PATENTS
For Inventions promptly secured. Reference, byjpei mission, to Hon. wm MMk. Address
O. E. DUFFY, 007 Seventh Street, Washington, D. &
HOBBBT H. BLACK. JAMXB A. XJSBKV. BLACK NI8BKT, Undertaken and Embalmers, 26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.
Established 1861. j. a WILLIAMS, PfWMnt
HERZ' BULLETIN.
We are constantly receiving nov^ties 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 Jom the best manufacturers.
We show the correct things in ladies' litten and lace collars and cuffs, mull ties, black s^k 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.
HBI^Z' BAZAK,
Great Headquarters of Ladies' Goods and Notions.
OUR LAST ,WEEK!
Before Moving.
Formerly sold for $5, we are offering now for
Don't Let Them Pass.
JAMES HUNTER&CO. WHAT A DRAP!
•A. Ruinous Setle!
An Opportunity That Will Never Occur Again li
$17 SUITS FOR $16 SUITS FOR $15 SUITS FOR $14 SUITS FOR
ii' I*''
These Suits are of the best make and come in* Frocks, Sacks and Cutaways.
S 1, S S,
LEiDIIG MERCHANT TAILOR AID
Furnishing
V.A
•*£f
FLANNEL
Coats and Vests!
$9
CLOTHIER, FIFTH
AMD HAH.
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.I C3. MmrAonnuras OF
Englijes, Boilers, Mill and Mining Mact|ir)ery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY niAUBSIH Btltilifl, MM* Cloth, PIP«, Brass GM4S, antf All Kinds «l Mill and Hacfcinsry Supplfe*. engine and Hotter* Repairing promptly
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
•uiDnonmn or-
..
Sa©h|, Door©,1 Blinds, &c.
-AMD
DKALKS IR-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and
CMHf «iM Mrilnn WWWh T»rw Ha»f, Is*.
Mantels, Tin
attended to.
Incorporated 1888.
j. U. CLOT, See*y and Ttaas.
A
Builders'
Hardware,
Slate Roofing.
A
MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST,