Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1883 — Page 6

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L\j

NOVELTIES

-FOR THE—

Holidays

NOW ARRIVING AT

H0BER6,

ROOT & CO S

PALACE OF TRADE,

5 1 8 a 5 2 0

Main Street.

CONTINUATION OF OUR

REDUCTION SALE

THIS WEEK.

Plushes, Velvets, Silks,

-ALL—

REDUCED.

-.1.PUT

n£ *V**a£& ik V5 "^"i

fl'/J

Ai.*

GREAT CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN

-TO AVOID ALL-

PUBLIC MISSTATEMENTS. SOUTHWEST

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

HEENAN—Thomas Heenan, last Thursday nlKht. The funeral will tako place at 3:30 this afternoon from the family residence, corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets.

J^KW SHOP. The workshops of the Rose Polytechnic are now ready for business. The superintendent will take orders for fine woodwork or machinists' tools. Special attention will be given to designing and constructing new machinery. All work will be done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.

E. S. COBB, Superintendent.

WANTS, ETC.

Advertisements

bk CHARGED

in this ooloiih *ih

FIVE CENTS FEB LINE

(JACH INSERTION.

NOTHING RKCKONKB

ItWBS THAN FJVK LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON long timk advertisements. As the •mounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED.

\i» ANTED—Private funds to loan on

first-class security In sums of three hundred up to three thousand dollars, without any expense to the lender. For particulars Inquire of Riddle, Hamilton «& Co.

WANTKD—A

FOR

situation as scroll and

band sawer. Any kind of fancy sawing. Inquire 212 North Sixth street,or at this office.

WANTKD—buy

Mechanics lo know that

they nre positively throwing money away if they underwear ontside of HUNTER'S, 538 Main street.

VArA"1120

Tw0

unfurnished rooms,

VY first floor, for light housekeeping, within five blocks of Dally Express office. Address A. H., this office^

WANTED—A

copy of the Daily Express

of September 20, 1882. Please leave at this office aud receive suitable price.

FOB BENT.

FOR

RENT— Four room house No &J5 North Ninth street. Will be vacant December £2d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. f28 North Second street.

ROK RKNT—Two houses, three rooms each. No. 15S2 and 1536 Third avenue, two and a half squares east of Polytechnic shops: also, house of three rooms, No. 733 N'ort Third street also, house of fou hous'eiof five rooms on southeast corner of Ivafayetteand Elm. Inquire 653 Swan street, at F. V. BISHOWSKY.

RENT—Brick dwellings. No. 676 Ohio street and Nos. 318, 324 and 328 North Third street. Apply to Sam'l 8. Karly, Room 13, Beach block.

FOB SALE.

ISOR SALE—MILLINERY STOUfc--a well established and the leading millinery store In one of the best agricultural towns in Illinois, thirty miles from TerreHaute. chance like this to step right Into^a trade

already

FOR

Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,

made seldom occurs. Ke

LOST—A

ReaOll ce

sou for selling will be made known upt application. Address Milliner, this oftl

r.MK ALK—One set blacksmith tools, for

horse-shoeing,

all in first-class

order. E. Rothschilds, corner Third and Walnut streets. Terre Haute, November 3th, ISM.

SAI.E—A a liberal discount, orfor $70.00 to apply on "AUl Inquire at this office.

d*r

Eugtue.

SALE-A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a ulce store room, will be sow reasonable and ou easy Mrms, onehalf caph aud the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this offioe. for the recepetc.

i.HK

Blankets,

SALE—Mail boxes, tlon of mail matter,

Something everyone should ha with padlock and key,only 75c. Apply this office.

LOST.

large black PUP

on ears, no white, naif Spaniel and half Newfoundland,

lonRf£*1^

vcrv lone tail, answer the name Jo. Suitable reward will be given for his return to lo32 Kast Chestnut street.

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

^OR8AI.BORTRADK-X5.000of the paid up capital stock of the I hoenix Foundry and Macolne Works Co., of Tefje I dry and

Haute, Ind. dress

For further particulars, adF. H. MCELFRH3H, :«5 North Eighth St.

Each Purchaser of

,-'^M

...ON

.•••••••

:.•••..+••:.•

1 3 -"SSi i, '.-••••

/jlV 1

FOR HOLIDAY

Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBERTHAT

GULIGK&CO., uitirettisTs,

Have Choice Selections.

CALL -A-ISJE) SEE.

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Headwear for the present season.

S. LOEB & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Sis.

CAMELS' HAIR

Underwear

HUNTER'S.

These goods give excellent satisfaction they are soft and warm do not fade or shrink In washing.

Indications.

Washington, D. C., December 2.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Generally colder fair weather, preceded along the Lower Lakes by light rain and snow, brisk, high "to northwest winds and rap- .—^ ••v.MQ vuiuiucter.

BULLETIN.

CoUl wave, odvanointr eastward in the far northwest.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Superior court meets next Monday. The Rev. C. R. Henderson's lecture Monday night.

Camels' hair underwear in five grades at Hunter's. Sizes to lit Nice, neat, comfortable gloves at Hunter's. Trices popular.

Jenckes & Merring shipped twenty car loads pf flour east yesterday. Mr. Anton Mayer is preparing his ice house to pack ice—if it ever comes.

The St. Joseph Total Abstinence society meets at four o'clock this afternoon.

The Owl Club will give another of their select dances at Dowling hall on the 13th.

During the illness of Deputy Marshal Buckingham, Alex. Knight is acting in bis stead.

Benj. Bell, of Paris, was fined $1 and costs by Jnatice Lockman, yesterday for being drunk.

The town was filled with country people, yesterday, and our merchants had a good trade".

The markets took a tumble, yesterday, and there were some wild scenes around the backet shops.

Mr. Willis Aiken and Miss Fannie Harris were married Friday evening, the Rev. Beck officiating.

It is an old saying that the three first1

TOUR

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.•-•• :v vV' 't

-T."1 VSSI O

:s#x

I*': -r'-? ..•••„ iX

If you want a Knit Jacket call at our store if you want Socks, Shirts, Suspenders, Neckwear, Handkerchief^ and Collars, call at our store. This sale will cause such a consternation amon CLOTHING, for MAN, BOY or CHILD, until you have

days of December rule December, January and February, as far as weather is concerned.

Louise Smith has been granted voice from Abraham Smith, and given the custody of the minor children.

December the 17Lh, the eighth anniversary of the Ringgold band, will be celebrated by a grand masque ball at Dowling hall.

The Greenwood district school was burglarized Wednesday night and Webster's unabridged and two cyclopedias stolen.

The Vigo County Medical society meets next Thursday evening. The question of establishing a school for nurses will come up for consideration.

The bids for erecting the paper mill will be opened Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Close says the people of Iowa City regret the removal of the mill from that city.

Mr. C. L. Dunbar, of the Dunbar Hardware company, recently received a letter from a gentleman in Lafayette, Ind., stating that he wished Lafayette had as many public spirited citizens as Terre Haute.

Mr. John Boggs left his horse and buggy standing hitched in front of the Christian church, last night, and while he was in the church somebody stole the rig. The police were notified and the rig was fonnd in the northern part of the city. The thief escaped.

The Ringgold band will celebrate their eighth anniversary with a grand mask ball on the 17th. There will bt several fine tableaux before dancing begins. Each lady will be presented with a ticket giving her a chance in tintine presents now on exhibition ai Schmidt's jewelry store.

The Oratorio society will have a full rehearsal to-morrow evening with the Ringgold orchestra. The society goes to Evansville on the 21st to assist in the concert given by the Evansville Philharmonic and Oratorio societies. They will jointly give the oratorio of St. Paul. A return concert will be given here on the 28tb.

If anybody lias lost a handsaw itcan be found at police headquarters, as a fellow was arrested with one in his possession which he could give no ac count of excepting to say that he traded a boy two drinks of whisky arrested as he was emerging from the alley on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.

PERSONAL.

Mr. C. Stark is home from Chicago. JamesGoodin. of Brazil, is in the city. Gilbert Bond, of Sullivan, is in the city Miss Kate Hughes visited Sullivan last week.

Trustee Flnkbiner has returned from Chicago. Mr. G. W. Haberly is spending a few days at home.

John W. Perrln, of Newport, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Riddle are home from Indianapolis.

Paris Beacon: Miss Addie Tillie has been visiting Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Newlove have taken rooms on south Sixth street.

Mr. Will Smith has again a position with L. Goodman Co. Mrs. Taylor, of Worthing ton, is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Tuell.

Miss Emma My.-rs, of Marshall, is visaing Miss Etta Campbell. Messrs. Teeter and Weaver, of Brazil, were in the city yesterday.

J. \V. Graham and wife, of Marshall, were in the city, yesterday. Mrs. Sisk, of Paris, is the guest of Miss L. Gilman, of Second street.

Mr. Wiggs, of Dayton, III., is the guest of blsson-ln-law, Dr. Coats. Mr. Alexander McGregor is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.

Mis. S. C. Webb, of New Lebanon, Ind., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Ed. Bryant and Mrs. Ed. Robs went over to Indianapolis yesterday.

Mr. Will Beard, a Terre Haute boy, is now located at Los Augeles, Cal. Miss 8arah New, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. Flora Moorehead.

Sullivan Times: Mr. James B. Mann, of Gravsville, spent Thanksgiving In Terre

THE TERRE HA DTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2.1883.

2 1-,-T .*5 -:.

:."SPECS"

THE MANY ATTRACTIONS

Leading Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

Consist of ONE GOLD WATCH, ONE SILVER WATCH, ONE COOK STOVE, ONE BARREL OF FLOUR, ONE FINE OVERCOAT, and ONE BOYS' SUIT OF CLOTHES. rx A ticket is given with every 83.00 purchase, entitling the holder to one chance in our Grand Gift Drawing New Year's day at 2

Resulting from over-production and limited demand for" goods ih th6 eaSt has placed in our possession within the last ten days

W 5 W

ELEVEN HUHDRED MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS at JUST 60c. ON THE DOLLAR!

The Tremendous Trade we have done the past thirty days has warranted us in accepting this splendid opportunity of placing before the people of this section the best bargains in Overcoats ever offered/'® We could, without fear of being undersold, mark these goods 25 per cent, higher, but in compliance with our established rules, always to give our customers the benefit of any great bargains we receive have marked them to sell at 30 per cent, lower than any other house in the state owns them. .s"**jj'™-«.•

S o'clock a,, m. Monday, we will continue tlxis rip-roaring Overcoat Sale!

In addition to this tremendous list of gooods, we have selected from our original stock many styles of $14, $15, $16, $18 and $20 Suits, and have marked them down to the merely nominal Price of Twelve Dollars. SPECIALS ON OUR UNDERWEAR COUNTERS!—Men's Heavy Gray or White Merino Shirts or Drawers, at 25c. and 36c. extra heavy 40c. Our 50c. goods are selling else-

where at 75c., and we are selling regular dollar goods at 65c. Fifty dozen all-wool fancy scarlet and drab striped to be sold at 75c» this is the best bargain yet offered.

The Rev. Mr. Henderson and wife will be the guests of Mr. W. C. Buntln while in in the city. They will arrive Monday.

Judge J. T. Pierce returned last night from Vincennes, where he has been engaged with legal matters for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. P. Henson. of Newport, are in the city, the guests of their son, John Henson, and the family of Ben Blanchard.

Sullivan Times: Mr. Theo. Hutchinson and family, of Terre Haute, spent Thanks th Mrs. H.'s parents, Mr. and civlng wi Urs. w. H. Hughes,

Miss Arnold, danehter of Mr. Ous Arnold, who is attending school at St. Mary's, was in the city yesterday'spend ing the day with relatives.

Paris Republican-Beacon: Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, came home Thanksgiving Day to dine with her parents, Prof. Wilson and wife.

Sullivan Times: Miss Kate Hughes came down from Terre Haute, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving and the rest of the week with her parents.

Jos. Price, a Terre Haute boy, who is now teaching school at Carbon, Ind.. Is spending Sunday with his parents in this city. He has Just been attending the meeting of the Parke county association at Rockville.

The Sick List.

Mrs. J. H. Vount is sick. Mrs. Harry Kleiser is 111. Miss Tercse Strousc is seriousljMIK

The mother of »*r

lll_:

•Asu -a-.- sd

~i ,« '.«• .mp.nrif v'? ?n .7- nsr —,s

This sale will cause such a consternation among the clothing dealers that they too will advertise GREAT REDUCTIONS, ETC., ETC. BUT DO NOT BUY ONE DOLI^RS^WORTH of il you have seen the wonderful prices of those great clothiers, whose place of business is on THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN.

"H*" ,*

Haute with his daughter, Mrs. John Royse. D. McUarty, traveler for Ben Blanchard, returned from the west last night.

Mrs. H. B. Read, who has been visiting Mrs. John Hager, has returned home. Miss Jesse D.urham, of the Telephone exchange, is spending Sunday In Paris.

Mrs. Mary Sadler, of Martinsville, Ind., is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. M. Oilman. Clinton Argus: Miss Delia Murphy, of Terre Haute, w^is in the city last Sunday,

Miss Anna Weaver, of Kentucky! has been the guest of Miss Anna Douglass.

Miss Grace Tucker, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. AUyn Adams, of north Seventh street.

Miss Maggie Wolfe aud Eva Wlnegot have been visiting In Shelbyvllle, for the past week.

Capt. Frank Rude, wife and daughter, of Paris, spent Thanksgivlug with friends In the city.

Misses Jordan aud Bales, of St. Bernlce, Ind^- are the guests of the family of Mr W. R. Hunter.

Mr. T. F. Day, of Marshall, Is spending few days with his son, I. R. Day, of north Seventh street.

Sullivan Times: Mr. and Mrs. Ciias, Griffith, of Terre Haute, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basler.

Paris Republican-Beacon: Miss Florence Culbertson Is visiting in Terre Haute, the guest of Miss Josie Douglas-

iaid up with a crushed

foot Mrs. Ed. Glove? is recovering from slight illness.

Miss Emma Brown, sister of Mrs. R. B. Stimson, is very ill. She was not expected to live, late last'night.

Mrs. J. P. Townley has greatly improved in health since her arrival at San Antonla, Texas, where she will probably remain some time.

Mr. Con Cronin received a letter from Mrs. Cronin, saying she is improving rapidly in health in'the pleasant climate of San Antonio, Texas.

Frank Ross is quite ill, at Ann Arbor, with congestion of the brain, and his mother, Mrs. FredA. Ross, left, Friday, to be at his bedside. Captain Ross will leave for Ann Arbor to-day, unless he learns of Frank's convalescence. tr-

Shuster, the chimney sweep, will remain in the city another week. Ordere left at 1,222 Main street will receive prompt attention.

Ovsters in eveiy Btyle, including the celebrated New .York Counts, served at all hour?, at Glbert's restaurant, opposite the postoffice. For regular meals you will find thisthe best and cosiest place in the city.

R. Forster is displaying a beautiful line of holiday gods, consisting of ladies'writing 'dwk, easy and fancy chairs, aud other jarticles too numerous to mention, bit all suitable for a Christmas present

Do not forget tht lecture of Rev. C. R. Henderson at the Baptist church Tuesday evening, December 4th. The Davis family, Mia McEwan, Mrs. Geddes and Mr. Altar will add to the evening's entertai iment

When you hav( visitors, don't tefl them, every oth£ minute, to make themselves at hose, bnt make your house so home-liktlthat they can't help

•, C-, _T_, .. V.. .• ... .1, .IJ. •. -.J ... J» i\ .•" \.«y.-AND

'Vi.'- W*i "$• »•'v V**-.. •, •_

1"*J -.'i «w4iaS^Sr &. 4

feeling at home, and make them happy by getting your young, tender and juicy meats at J. II. Pinnel's, 27 North Fourth street.

The Dunbar Hardware company have recently been awarded the contract for hardware, locks, hinges, &c., to complete the Rose Orphans' Home buildings—in competition with Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis.

Buntin & Armstrong are now opening, and will have on exhibition, this week, the largest and finest display of holiday goods ever brought to this city. You will find there novelties in endless varieties and seldom seen outside of very large cities.

If your lace curtains are beginning to look rusty or dirty, there is no necessity of buying new ones, paying the high price charged for them, but take your curtains to J. H. Nelgen, the steam dyer, and let him clean them for you. This work is one of his specialties, and he is giving satisfaction to everybody.

By far the finest designs in Christmas cards are those issued this season. For delicacy of finish and rich coloring they .have never been equalled. Mr, R. Gagg has a splendid assortment of these cards at his Art Emporium, 646 Main street, as also some beautiful hand-painted cards. His display of artists' materials and paintings is very fine.

Mrs. Riley, northwest corner Third and Cherry streets, is again to the front after a new supply of secondhand goods. If you nave any furniture, clothing, stoves, etc., she will pay you cash for all you have to sell. She is at the head in the secondhand business, and you can do no better in the city, in either buying or selling.

The holiday season is drawing near, the season for giving and receiving presents, and what would be more acceptable than a nice set of furniture, an eaay chair or a nice table, or any one of a thousand things to be found at F. Goetz's large furniture rooms. Mr. Goetz is an old and reliable dealer and his goods will be found just as represented.

Determined to maintain his reputation as the leading grocer, Mr. R. W Rippetoe spares no pains to Jirpyjtfg ihf »Ji\&hli®i£cane8~Lfhis or any other market affords. He has been in business so long that he knows what good goods are, and he never fails to see that his customers get the best His display yesterday was exceedingly fine. You can rely on getting what you

Short

KoIm

Cents Receives a Ticket for the Prizes Offered by the CENTS T0EE.

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

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want at the White Front, if it is to be found anywhere. Again the attention of the public is calledi.0 the old and reliable lire insurance com pany—yEtna. There is no need lo tell you that the vEtna is one of the wealthiest and one of the most honorable fire insurance companies in the country, having $9,000,000, and a large business throughout the land Luther G. Hager is proud to say that he represents the -.'Etna, and has done so for the eighteen years past, and is always ready to write insurance ou any good property for as low raieB as can be written, consistent with the risk.

The old adage: "Lay up for a rainy day," applies as well to "u cold day. The wise man will see the application of this when informed that coal of all kinds is cheaper now than for many years past, and that it is only a ques tion of a little time when prices will be considerably advanced. While on this subject it may be well to remark that at no place in the city can you obtain a better quality of coal, either block or anthracite—in quantities to suit—than of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., corner of Lafayette street and I. & St. L. R. R. This reliable firm also handles wood of the best kind.

Social Notes.

Miss Anna Robbins entertained her friends Friday evening. Mrs. R. N. Hudson gave a reception to Mrs. James Murray last evening.

A very delightful reception was given Friday evening by Mrs. E. H. Bindley In honor of Mrs. James Murray, of Buffalo, N. V.

The Royal Templars of Temperance held asocial Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Balleu, on north Fourth street.

The coming ball- of the Prairie City Dancing Club will be the first masque given by that club. Every pains will be taken to make it a success. Ladles' tickets on sale at H. F.

Being compelled to move to another store January 1st, on account of J. Rothschild & Co. going out of business, I oiler my entira stock of

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Etc.,

AT -A.OTU.AJL. OOST.

NICE UNTRIMMED HAT8 FROM 25 CENTS UPWARD. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS FROM 50 CENTS UPWARDS. Indies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find ours by far the cheapest goods in the city. ?Y

"I t?r

VV(

Schmidt's Jewelry store.

Knocked Down.

Vcsterday afternoon a fourteen year old son of Mr. George B. Brown, of No. 727 South Third street, ran out into the middle of the street when the Are alarm sounded. Chief of the Fire Department Kennedy was coming down the street as fast as his horse could run, and not noticing young Brown^nukjjg^i

R. A. HASTINGS,

(With J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,) 432 MAIN STREET.

INFORMATION FOR ALL!

TH* VALUABLK '•••?£,

for the convenience of Merchant*, ManMfaHurert, Farmert, Teacher*,

Student** Clerk*—Evkkybodt! Short method* for measuring 8ise, Weight and Capacity of everything. Tables for foretelling Weather, ail taMy underttooa aad a perfect myxUry to those who do not know them.

LAWS!

Interest Tables Complete Tables for Laboring Men, by the Day, Week or Month, and Reeords of universal interest. A remarkably useful book, nicely bound In colors, convenient for the Pocket or Office Desk. Bent postpaid for

2jc.

Agents Wanted.

W. G. WBBK8, Delaran, Wie.

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JfiMOfel senseless. He was carried borne, and Dr. Creo. W. CrapO summoned, but the boy's injuries proved to be very slight, only a few bruises aboat the head. Mr. Kennedy stopped his horse as soon as possible, went to the house and ascertained the boy's injuries. He expressed his regrets to the mother that the accident bad hanpened, and said that he would do anything in his power for the lad.

Continuing Monday Morning

WE SHALL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

OVERCOATS and UNDKKHKAK.

^4^

-.vREAD

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On MortdayMorning, Dec. 3d,

-v*- v*"'' *«r-

r- '"O WE OFIER AT

i&gs'i tx~i.

8-4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 10-4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 8-10 Red Bordered Fine Table Cloths. 8-10 Red Bordered Loom Table Cloths.v' 8-12 Red Bordered Fine Damask Table Cloth. 8-10 Red Cream Table Cloth. :60 inch Bleached Damask, at 50 cents.-- .-f

Heavy German Loom Damask, at 50 cents, fj Heavy German Loom Damask, No. 2, at 45 cents, i." .41 *.*- I

VI&HV

/,'r

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

J-,:

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.

The Best SPRING BED at HARVEY'S, also the largest, most complete and best selected stock of FURNITURE in the city.

W. H. Paige ft Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. -1 FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND DtfftAJVS,

SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY

Orders promptly filled. Call and

Satisfaction

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REDUCED PRICES,

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PAYMENTS.

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W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Sb'tgii3

goods*