Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 November 1889 — Page 4

WaSBISGTO*. D. C.. November L—Indications for Ohio: Indians: IUin*: wind* I*cowing U„ Jivvesterlj', high

Galvi

w—-v

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

From prices that were so low that the ordinary retailer could not compete with. The most magnificent offer of modern times. Remember, this great bargain sale will last but six iay» longer. We have all sizes in stock yet, but they are going very fast. First come get first choice.

And avoid the rush. And while you are selecting yotir bargains in Cnderwear don't forget that we are wholesale manufacturers of

Clothing

The best products of the best merchant tailors in Terre Haute do not surpass in a single particular the choicest fcjgh-grade Clothing we make at a saving of from 2o to 40 per cent, to the consumer. lioys, don't forget, an elegant Parlor Pistol and Target given away with every loy»' suit.

IIKHZ' BAZAR.

Herz' Bulletin!

The immense quantity of goods and many pretty »ew styles of ladies' and children's Cloaks received by us during this week cannot le descriled in our space of advertisement. We want to name a few of the grand bargains.

lAii.oit noiM

ONLY $9 8 Worth $5.

one case extra quality Swiss ribbed vests with sleeves, only 2."e 1 cane of ladies' black cashmere hose" at •_'•»(• dozen real cashmere gloves at 200 gold cap umbrellas at 98c bargains in gents' Japanese silk handkerchiefs 40 dozen kid gloves with Foster's patent embroidery at 50c dozen more of our celebrated $1.3K .Vhook kid gloves our $I.5K undressed kid gloves are good values for the money: our $2 Suede kid gloves are the best in tho United States as to fit, quality and durability novelties in Van Dyke point veilings, tinsel 8trip.nl veiling and veilings of all sorts and styles, N an Dyke point, ruchiugs, Van Dyke lace and embroidery sets of collars and culls chatefaine bags and pocketbooks additional druggists sundries and perfumery. Take a look through our large store rooms you will be interested.

Nos. 512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

GALVANIZED IKON COItNICES, ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

KTl'lHNiS.

Parties Wishing to Select Some of Those

lie

Will Do Well to Call within the Next

PIXLEY & CO

^arly ii? tf?? Day

OF EVERY .QUALITY!

AX FACT RF.KS OF Sl.ATK AN"I) TIN ROOFING. S1IBKT MKTAL WORK

70(1 Iron I nniiro^ IN* ALL IT8 BRANCHES. aotettjrenUoriCta'SEifcDEl/AU ''11 VUIlUVtO, WKNTKR'S WKOUGIIT

8TEEL

NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TBRRB HAUTE, INDIANA.

FURNACE.

Few

No. 648 Wabash. Avenue.

I'ljrMUKH ANT) WAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY. PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

JM.V STC AI. IN STR 1KNTS.

THE PEOPLE TO KNOW THATf|

AND

Days. A

•V/f

^=—18

719 WABASH AVENUE.

tig* All Work Guaranteed."10#

& it,

J*pf

I! A Ai MS

CAN BE OBTAINED AT

jto. 641 /T\aii} ^treet.

•I H. PAIGE CO.

L- J'ltfj

*£«,

Iioliert Moore is in St. Louis. Otto Roes has returned from St. IouL«. Ira Grover, of Indianapolis, is in the 1

Mont. Wm. Kadel went to Mattoon this morning.

Miss Mayrne Havman, of North .Sixth street, is ill. G. W. Hement and family left for Che east yesterday.

Cliff Pettis has returned from a business trip to Chicago.

Mrs. G. Baldwin Robson, of Glen Falls, N". Y., is \isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nicholson, of north Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grover, of Indianapolis, who have been spending two days in the city visiting friends, returned home to-day.

The Rev. J. D. Stanley has returned from the East and there will be the usual services at St. Seephen's Church to-mor-row, both morning and evening.

Charles F. Miller, who has been in the. citv several weeks in the interest of the New York Life Insurance Company, will spend Sunday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Kunz aud George Toermehlen, of Holland, Ind., and Mrs. Stork, of Standale, Ind., who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Solomon Neukom, have returned home.

Miss Kstella I lusted, who has been inspecting the St. Louis Kindergartens during the past week, arrived in the city last night and will spend Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ida Harper. "A N.KASANT OANCK.

A most enjoyable private dance occurred at Bindley*9 Mall last evening, the following ladies and gentlemen being in attendance: Misso| Mamie Gray, Katherine Wiley, ,Gracetoareris, Anna Paddock, Belle AlleuTcbra Donnelly, Jessie Perdue, Emma %bwn and Sue Ross jind Messrs. Adolpbf ijagg, Fred Brown, Stant Merrill, Alex Crawford, Will Thompson of Rockville. \f ill Thompson of this city, Will Kat/enbife^JamesByrns and Clias. Boland. The imtisic was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra and iWs needless to sav it was excellent.

COLORED HI'KCII NOTK IiS.

Free Will Baptist, South Fourteenth— services at 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunuay school at 2:30.

Third Baptist, corner Seventh and Deming street—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30' p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Richard Bassett, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. \\r. G. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirleenlh-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunclay at 3 p. m. Rev. TompkinK, jwistor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

A. M. K.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 D. m. Praver mei-ting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. .1

OH.

Jackson, sujerintendent,

"THEY MUST NOT BE ASSESSED. M-

OfHrc lloldprM May Work nml Tnlk ttntl Vote Tor Their Parly. WASHINGTON, November 2.—Mayor Thos. N. Hart, of lioston, recently addressed a communication to the Civil Service Commission asking what part the members of the civil service may properly take in practical politics. In reply, tlie commission calls Mr. Hart's attention to the regulation of the President of July 14, (President Cleveland's letter to the heads of departments in the service of tlie general government), and to the suli«equent instructions of the Postmaster General to postmasters and their omploves. The reply continues: "Beyond the prohibition as to political assessments the civil-service act and rules confer no authority or duty upon the commission to interfere in the conduct of office-holders. The commission has no part in removals except where removal is made for the reasons forbidden by the act and rules. The system does not impair the legitimate and salutary activity of parties or abridge the rights of officials to vote and freely express their opinion. As to where the precise line dividing the proper and improper participation of officeholders and public servants in partv nolitirs is to be drawn must evidently Geleft to the discretion of the President and appointing officer*/*

N*r« Itomini A|»|M»!uttttrnt«. WASHIXOTOY* November 2,—lt was announced at the treasury to-day that there will lie no more apfttintnientj* of

tfc* Wa«*r Warlut («nlnrt.

ami rooastrocting engineer for ihe W

PERSONAL. dent of the company, said that the contract would be let next week.

citv. Tlirw Cent* Per Day. K* Garvin, of Indianapolis, is in the I»vid Watson has purchased the citv. Ieed's hydrocarbon burner and has

Ed Yanulzen and Phil Jacobs went to Paris, 111., last Friday. Miss Mabel Cook is visiting Miss Jessie Ciippinger at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Afterhill, of Soutu Tumi street, who has been ill, ii improving. Otto Gresham, of Indianapolis, son of Judge Gresham, was in the city yesterday.

Geo. Ilaskett turned a trunk- over on his foot yesterday and hurt himself very badly.

Mrs. W. H. Tibbitts, of South" Third street, is recovering from her recent illness.

Miss Grace Bannister has accepted a position as type-writer at the Paris broom factory.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen, Mrs. James C. McGregor and Mrs. I D. Wheeler have returned from the east.^

HYDROCARBON BURNER.

Dr. HaflVnow located at Butte,! nade sonie improvements, and now has a perfectly ojerating burner in every detail. Mr. Watson has established headquarters at 723 Main street where the burner can be seen during the day or Saturday evening. The patent greatly reduces the cost of Keepingup a stove. A c*x»k stove can be operated for an entire dav from in the morning until

rook wtove Expenw Rednrnl to

night by the use of three gallons of crude oil. The cost of the oil is less than 1 cent per gallon which mukes the entire ex-

¥his

ense not more than 3 cents per day. certainly discounts the use of coal. Aside from the cheapness of the burner 1 there is no dirt. There are no ashes to be removed and the burner is always read}' to be lighted. jSjf

The burner occupies tlie fire-plaire and can be fitted to any stove. It consists of an oil pan which sits at the bottom of the burner. The crude oil is conducted into the pan by means of a small pipe fitted with a needle valve at the side of tlie stove to regulate the flow of oil. Above the oil pan is the water reservoir. The water is conducted into it similarly to the oil. To light the stove it is only necessary to turn on the oil and throw a match into the pan! The flame from tlie oil below heats the water and produces steam, which is conducted through a coil to the blower which is placed above the oil pan. The steam creates a strong draft and at the same time combines with the oil and produces an intense heat. The heat can be regulated by the amount of water and oil turned into the blower. A uniform heat is secured a short time after the fire is lighted. The intensity of the heat can be regulated by the needle valvjs. Mr. Watson informed a Ni:\vs reporter that within three minutes after the oil is ignited steam is produced. Another beauty of the burner is that it requires no attention. When it is once in operation it burns with a steady heat which does not vary to auv perceptible degree for hours.

There is no possibility of an explosion. In support of this, Mr. Watson cropped a lighted match into the oil tank on the wall in the rear of the store. The gas from the oil ignited and burned but there was no explosion. The burner can not explode anil can be operated with perfect safety. In the event the oil reservoir should take fire, the gas would burn oft' of its own accord or it would only be necessary to close the reservoir and* the flame is "extinguished instautly bv reason of the absence of air. "Mr. Watson certainly has the best burner of the kind in existence. All difficulties have been overcome and it stands without a rival. It has no objectionable features and its good points strongly recommend themselves to everycir. It is just the thing for use in the cook stoves and already Mr. Watson has taken numerous orders*for the burner. Besides use in cook stoves it can be used in furnaces very successfully. A number of burners are now in operation and they have proven satisfactory. They can lie used under small boilers to advantage. The accost of running them is slight in comparison to that of coal.

The public is invited to call and see the wonderful burner in operation. It is simple in construction and in consequencc can be furnished at a reasonable cost. The saving to a purchaser is so great that in a very short time it would more than pay for itself. The cost of the burner is only $10. Aside from the saving in the cost of fuel the perfect cleanliness is an item of no small amount of consideration, as well as the lack of attention that is required.

Mr. Watson has had many applications from outside cities for the burner. It will pay those who have coal or wood stoves in use to call jind see it and be convinced of its cheapness, cleauliness, safety and durability. 723 Main street, opposite the Terre Ilaute House.

XnpliRln.

II. E. Owen, formerly bill clerk at the E. T. II. freight oflice, now a broker at Butte, Montana, will on Wednesday, November Oth, be married to Miss Alice E. Thomas, at Seattle, Washington Territory.

In England alone we spend at least $»0.(X)0,(X0 a year on tobacco. What with pipes, matches, cigar holders, cigarette tulies, cigarette machines, we do not spend less than $100,000,000 a year,—The Pulpit Treasury.

on prices! FaJiiby

Turkish Tidies for 15cts. Lot of 50c Aprons for 25cts. For Fancy Goods, visit Fechheimer's South Fourth street.

HAS BEEN LOCATED.

The World's Fair at K. K.. I.awrenee'8 Bargain and Novelty Store, 32o Main street. Call and «ee his immense stock.

HOME-MADE CANDIES, made fresh dailv at Eiser's.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Everything that you want in the novelty line at K. E. Lawrence's Bargain Store, $£) Main street.

GET THE BEST BRANDS of Oysters at E. K. I^iwrence's, fonrth and Cherry streets ..

bondwi offir N a a a S

and the marion is very short that the Secretary of the Trrawin- believes it would not be worth while to make aj lointments and have the apiwin tees give bond, when, as a matter ©i fact, their. appointments may not be confirmed bv^ 'WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT?' the Senate. It is recognised that, Why, ourrhased it of S. Loeb, the. fashusual with ail admicHtnttionis their are! jooahfe hatter at Fifth and Main streets. Some appoicteientx in the departments I He has the largest and best line ami can which may not be confirmed by the Sen- p(e««e any fmrrhaser. New goods oonand to thow offices the Pre«dent gtaiitlv arriving. All the latest styles in will probaBly nominate new men. head wear. Mr. Ixteb has long been in business and la first in obtaining the

FRESH OYSTERS,

The period still intervening between this I wholesale or retail, at Ewer s, Ninth and R. Pncely, I op)lar ntxeet. $10 gold aixl tlie Mwatkm is verv sh«»rt tho 1 al*asli avenue. com isi tea Mrs. I. A. irwn, JWiUi. Six^i-and-a-half, ailver carrl *tand: Jos. 1.

ORIEH

VOI OYSTERS of E. E.

l-awrenoe, Fourth and Cherry streets.

uuwiRD •*«. •»«.«*

new plant. Mr. Willtaoaaon, saperinten-1 brought to the dty ^lfSn stieet. I

latest and best Mia prices are alwavs

N. B,

DIAMONDS.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FOUND IN TEA AND COFFEE—A NOVEL WAY OF INTROOUOINQ GOODS.

The names of all persons finding diamonds, watches, etc., are added to this list dailv. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, California, have refitted the store, 405 Main street, opposite the Opera House, and in order to introduce their goods, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every "can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches also, genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also, money and many other articles of less value. Every can contains a souvenir. The coffee can and contents weigh about three pounds tea can and contents about one and onehalf pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, and these really choice goods will be sold stritcly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch Ibis company claims that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos, etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postoffice order.

Terms: Single cans, $1 0 for $5 13 for $10 and 27 for$20. Address, Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute, Ind. gfcgf'N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m.

Bertha Franks, South Sixteenth, ladv's hunting case gold watch in tea John Jourdan, north Eighth, silver tea service S. McUrew, Shelburn. solitaire diamond ring Harry Gordon, Sycamore street, cluster diamond ring "in tea Julius Ketchum, College street, silver jjpld* lined cup Chas. Gorndorf, South Fourteenth, cluster diamond ring in tea Arthur Summers, Poplar street, $10 in gold coin in tea Alfred Goodenoiigh, South Thirteenth, diamond rine in tea Ella Johnson, Eagle street, silver ice pitcher Dora BufTum. Clinton, $•" in gold coin in tea Geo. L. Godfrey, North Eleventh, silver chatelain watch in tea A. Bogard, South Second, diamond rinc Benj- Ilartly, Main street, silver pickle stand: Wm Blanchanl, South Sixth-and-a half street, silver cake stand Fred Avers, Oak street, $20 in gold coin in tea Harry Carter, railroader, combination diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Jennie Hennessy, mail order, Greencastle, silver tea set Sam Blodgett, Swan street, silver gold-lined cup in tea Thos. Hickey, Linton street, cluster diamond scarf pin.

W. %1. Evans. Main street, diamond ring I'hil P. Baker, Sycamore street, $20 in gold in tea M. 1). Ellis, Worthington, Ind., silver cake stand Mrs. Gotlieb ISaher, silver gold lined cup Harry Gils fe Christ, South Fourteenth street, gents hunting case gold watch in tea: Bertha Smith, North Nineteenth street, silver* pickle stand Mrs. M. IX Norton, Clinton,

CLOTHING, ETC.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD to OVERLOOK US!

Positively on by MONDAY and TUESDAY!

•SPREAD AND COME TO.,SEE!-®*'

43 Fine Italian-lined heavy Chinchilla OVERCOATS worth $10.00,

65 Fine Black Corkscrew, Dress OVERCOATS, Silk facing alul silk sWve lininsr

y.' worth $1S.C0,

fi$io:ooi?

Ind.,silver c&rdstand Mrs. James Alfrev, Ninth and Eagle streets, silver pickle I stand Mrs. I^eonard, North Eleventh! street, diamond ring: Will C. Amsden. ^)H

silver batter dish Curtis Refers, North Seventeenth, diamond ring Mr». Ofroerer, North Eighth street, silver card stand Ed Morns,

Marmont,

A small lot of 24 Kersey and Melton ON ERCOATS, beautiful qnrmcnti?. worlh^2° Dtr^tn

Several styles equally as cheap, that must must be seen $2.50 to $22.,W.

BUD WIG ICG.,^

Clothiers, Halters aud Furnishers, No. 525 Main Street.

-lie careful and don't make a mistake in the place, 52.~ Main

ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

S. FENNER

WAN*TR EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT HK DOES ONLY

First-Class Rooflny and Guttering,

-1200 MAIN STK.KKT

HIS

diamond ring

Frank H&nley, South Thirteentli street, silver tea service. 7^ C. W. McKenzie, South fourth, diamond ring Mrs. Orpha Oldham, North

Weinstein, (.'hestnut stmft, silver gold-1 linedeap.

OYSTERS, can or balk, at 15. E. lawrenc«'s, Fonrth and Cherry streets.

Cut on prices 1 Fancy Turkish Tidies for 15 cts.

Lots of 60c Aprons for

126ctS. For Fancy CtOOdS,

jraworoMe. OU* md titmm lh» "to visit Fechheimer'S,South JO©

Fourth street.

CALIFORNIA Also Domestic, also Cocoanuts, Eiser's.

NlOl li

...„

KIW00D

FOR8ALK,

SA I.E.,.

ItomtHi on Katiy

r«yu)en u.

A tU'WMibdivMon Convenient lo

Hailroa^l Mhn|«j HIM! Yards and

Home.

South Eighth street, cluster diamond m«rbfrt«. Will t* *oi«! ebcajt. Apply ring in tea Phillip Job, mail carrier, !__Suh

iPH

MORY HE V) iff

J)' --(FI

"4: r% ",' MS

I. Novt I case distric the firs tc

Sem

1 r.-Iri

with

118

»:Grand On Coi ght to 1

..'not put Situl ri others

to be appreciated, from

it a the I a mis mv

ards a

*said hi .L time a bo

street.

OWN

Mischler makes

which

WREO

^tnllroAi 'j da.v .V'XM ), 1\ ud San I 0( five

Yfls wr miles rear oh rack am aknient, wore pi let 1 'log •tiled fo jpoken •SSenger oiislv. •e three fOmptlv Of Ik'1 lev

SAUSAGK

wlufv 1' riedli

Ured.

ns own sausage, i...

is a guarantee thai it is the b«t ",nftnnt that can be obtained. BEEF. io, (ah

PoKK, r»U is VEAL. .. 'n MrTTON.H6CKir 1*. very thing in the meat line.

THE FAMOUS OAK HEATING STOVESSl

LOWER THAN ANY PLACE ELSE.

T?-v

Mr. Geo. Snyder, 21 Soulh street, is handling the celebrated "Oak" heating staves-the best in the market I here are several kinds and he can please^,' any customer besides selling him a stovetaKep LOWER THAN ANY PLACE E1^E^AY DR

The celebrated "Optinius" cook stove. and others are having a splendid sale. Call and examine.

W r«'s 1 Juro Si W, Nu\

ifmib Imhu II^ ,.

ntv severe It waj as croH

l.onvo -Wil oven

fit

FRUITST etc.,

at tin renin

|tere«l the (iover to tl lonj |tract« nuinbe

NI'MIAI. PICK'KM

and

WRIGHTio^g»\'.epart•

At 2J and 2.» South Fourth street, have and in scarcely room to accommodate their iiii a?izibar mense stotrk of Household Furnishing Gools, Holiday go^nls now in and spec-* ial prices prevailing. Call and exanyne the immense line.

|CH/HE

nr»IlnU llrJt n* g"iety of 2 last usasmu tn hail ^$50, U) jcommi 'subscri 'bo ma\ jjl contr J1 be att tog the jilar nu (Ccura in ^retarv

w-,-

KfJPH*

utid oihcr Knftorles. .j KI»gant Ix)U. Vjuty Torino.

STOf Kent, mid kvx

1i«» h« 'riendly ,ety of ^on ha1

IUDTjLK. HAMILTON" & CO. iSf City. ^Uie socie doi

"LK_^W improved Wturer wwitntTthe do

OUOCKKTKM.

SPARE RIBS, TKNDBRLOINS, SAUSAGE,

plish in the tc.

Th*

4 local ti« tig a sho iti, 111., O! tare nitU hm- and

PF(tS FKKTdttod.top^jufttittite1VjIJx

I lvJO

POULTRY,

CRANBERRIES, CELERY, QUINCES.

Everything freeh and jost what yotj

wnnt for Saturday and Sunday at

inaU hes

Thr R« total

jDal rev •ih of Oct Alistrict 137.40

^g ("omf*

irre Hant

umcmr.