Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1884 — Page 4

W«,S8®»*|^ewss^^sB^^^^^w^v-*j^ij{l,jer-

r*s*

POPULAR SHADE8 —AT—

45C. Per Yd.

(ftoth Plaids. Flannel Plaids

I I N Sepa,xtxxi9nt.

Silk Bindings, Braids In all shades, Covered Buttons, Feather Trimmings, Far Trimmings, Bead Dress Fronts. Bead Ibices, Seal Ornaments, Gimps, Chenille Fringes, etc., etc., etc.

It would be impossible In this advertisement to give you any Idea of our immense stock of trimmings.

Awpings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon COT«r«, Hammocks, Canvas- Cots.s Matresses andJBeddlng.

JOHN HAMLEY,

TKKKK HAUTK, IND.

SEND. FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

MUSSULMAN—Mrs. EmmaMnsselmaD, 'Wife of Samuel Musselman, aged 87 years, tiled November 2, at To'olock a. m., at her residence, 1812 south Second street.

The funeral will take place from the residence at 1 o'clock p. m., to-day (November 3d). All friends will attend -without further notice.

ANDERSON-At 8:26 o'clock Saturday afternoon Isaac Anderson of gun shot wound aged 23 years. •Xhe funeral will take place from the A. A!. E. chnrch at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attenc^wlthontfurther notice.

AYOR'S PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, Tuesday, November 4, 1884, is the day fixed by law for the national, state and county election, and

Whereas, It Is unlawful to sell, barter or give away, to be drank as a beverage, any vjpons, malt or other Intoxicating liquors on said day now,

Therefore, I, Wm. H. Armstrong, mayor of the city of Terre Haute, do bereby admonish all persons to strictly

regard

the aforesaid law, and the marshal

and police are Instructed to pay espeolal attention to Its observance. WM. H. ARMSTRONG,

November 3, 1884.

''^n'' (^»—**v A

Which Cannot be Duplicated

FOR THIS WEEK!

30 PIECES

45-inch Armure Suiting

Mayor.

WANTS, ETC.

AEVXBTIBK1IKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN WIIiL CBABQKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE INSERTION. NOTHING RXCKONKD UBTI- TB AN 1TV8 &INB8. NO DISCOUNT ON tAVa TIXB ABVSBTXBJSMBNTB. AS the amounts are small payment is required tn *loanoe.

WANTED.

ANTED—Two newsboys, 14 to 16 years age. Apply to Union News Co., depot.

i.% van

£XTANTED Agent wanted In every VT town in the united States to sell the wossenohr patent cow-proof gate latch. d.3dress Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 805 -Mirth Second street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

CIOB SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundies of AO or 100, 85c a hundred, at Fe Dally Express omoe.

j-'OB SAJ0K—Mall boxes, for the receptlon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box, padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at \tis omoe.

FOB BENT.

r,(OR BKNT—To

desirable parties with-

t: out ehildren, two rooms, northeast r-omer Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire --i premises.

AGENTS WANTED.

PER MONTH.,

$350

competent business man

ner for this city (or state) Agency. Re-

«$er J.VI tinJ.a ow»w/

sponsible Company, business practically monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. £300 casta required for #1,000 sample

Staple goods. No bonds. For

Oiapiv uvuuo.

particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

1 East 14th St., New Tork City.

Clem

-THE

FourtU St. Hatter.

NEW STYLES OF STIFF HATS

JUST RECEIVED.

BOYS' AND MISSES'

100 DOZEN GLOVES

REDUCED PRICES.

-?3J^ ,^'i

.RQ0T &

25 PIECES

40-in Ail-woo! Cashmere

LATEST COLORS

52 1 -2c.Per Yd

PLAIDS

Tricot Plaids. Serge Plaids,

Department.

Luck and Pluck combined accounts for the great Rush we have been having In our Cloak Parlors.

OUR

PRICES AND STYLES TELL THE TALE.

We are headquarters for Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter garments.

O E O O & O

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D.C., November 3,1 a.m.—For the Tenneessee and Ohio valleys: Slightly warm, fair weather, northeast to southeast winds, lower barometer.

OIT* IN BRIEF.

Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents. i. 0. Lobby. The New York fire store advertises ,\ew bargains this morning.

All

SOUIB'

day will be celebrated at

tin Catholic churches to-day. Buy no underwear before seeing iyleB and prices at Hunter's. Money sved.

Wheat on Ft. Harrison prairie looks well, but the acreage sown is not so great as last year.

Cotars and cuffs are given the nicest olor and finish at the Star laundry, iffices, 677$ and 521 Main street.

The finest laundered shirts in the T-,:+,V are done at the Star laundry. Of3.«, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.

No better place in the state to have your collars and cuffs laundered thau the Star laundry. Office. 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.

The ladies of the Congregational church will give asocial and supper next Friday evening. The occasion will be a very pleasant one.

The city council meets to-morrow night, and in all probability will adjourn after allowing bills. The election heat will be too oppressive.

The boyB at No. 4 reel house are making improvements about the build ing, calcimining, etc., and when completed will be one of the finest fire houses in the city.

An attempt was made by burglars about 2 o'clock yesterday morning to enter the residence of Dr. Young, No. 120 South Fifth street, but the prowlers were heard and scared away.

The new planing mill building on south Canal street is nearing completion. A wood frame work is being constructed within the brick walls so as to lessen the weight on the walls.

Yesterday the coroner held an inquest on the remains of Isaac Anderson, the colored man who accidently shot himself Friday and died Saturday. A verdict of accidental death was returned.

The improvements on Prairieton road in the way of new buildings have been quite extensive the past summer. Many new houses have also been built on First south of the Prairieton road, and on cross streets.

In no section of the county are there more fine farm houses than north of the city. The farms are all under the highest state of cultivation and the evidences of prosperity and plenty are apparent everywhere.

Perhaps in no part of the city were more houses erected this year than on Seventh street north of Lafayette street. At least thirty buildings were erected on that thoroughfare between Lafayette street and the corporation line.

Although a November day and quite cool there were a large number of visitors at Collett park yesterday. The park looks quite neat for woods only under care for one year, and in a few years will be a park of which every citizen can feel proud.

W. F. McKinly, of Bowling Green, reports to the police of thie city that he had a bay horse, 9 years old, 16 hands high and pigeon-toed, stolen a few nights ago, also a set of harness, Thos. Johns, a neighbor, had an open buggy stolen the same evening.

Lafayette street north from the crossing of Seventh street is in a bad condition. This is the portion which the council attempted to have the property owners improve last snmEer, but the property owners "kicked" in an exceedingly lively manner, and the improvement was postponed until next year.

PERSONAIi.

Miss Esse Raridoa was in Brazil yes terday. Harry Thompson has returned from the west He could not miss voting for Blaine and Logan.

Mrs. John W. Murphy, who has been visiting in this city for some time, returned to her home in Clinton, N. J„ yesterday.

The Colored Exhibit at the World's Pair. The colored exhibit at the world's fair at New Orleans promises to be very large from this district Mr. J. H. Walker, honorary commissioner of this district, states that already a number have signified their intention of sending articles to the exhibit. The exhibit embraces a large field of mechanical art Mr. Russell, honorary commissioner for Indiana, will be in the city Thursday and make further arrangements with Mr. Walker. The collection of articles will be complete by the 25th inst

-s,

A New Honse.

Miss Sallie McKeen is building a new house on east Chestnut street on her recent purchase of M. M. Joab. It is quite a neat building, and will be quite an improvement to the neighborhood.

CAR, CAB AND CABOOSE.

The Workings and Doings of Railroads ©2? and Their Employes. •'jsfe

How It Is Over the Pond..

Exchange.

The locomotive building trade is very brisk in England and Scotland just now. Some new works are being erected at Glasgow, the center of this industry, adjoining the existing locomotive works trading as Neilson & Co., and owned and managed by Mr. James Reid. The new works are owned by the Clyde Locomotive company, in which Mr. J.^mes Pearce, tbe builder of tbe Oregon, Alaska, Arizona and otber fast Atlantic steamers, is the principal stockholder. Tbecompetition between the three firms in Glasgow— Neilson, Dubs and the Clyde company —will doubtless be exceedingly keen. A large number of locomotives are, however, lequired to cope with the rapidly increasing wheat traffic on the East Indian railroads, and with a steady home demand, and continual small orders from remote colonial and foreign line •, will doubtless keep all the works fully employed. The excellent harvest in England, and the consequent cheapness of food, is likely to have a favorable effect on the passenger traffic for several months hence, and so strengthen the home demand for locomotives.

The fiscal year of the Yandalia sys tem closed Friday, and e'er long the reports of the various officers will be submitted for publication. Within the last year prosperity has been to every branch of the system, and a handsome increase of earnings and report of track improvements may be expected.

The New York Central road has issued a circular to connecting lines authorizing them to use one cent per mile as a basis in making their rates between all points. This indicates that the Central people believe the fight with the West Shore will be long and bitter.

The B. & O. will run a "limited" express between Chicago, Washington and Baltimore, the run to be made in twenty-five hoars. The first train ran yesterday.

Good reasons authorize the venture that the Bee Line will be extended to Kansas next year. Officers of the road have stated that if the spring, summer and fall earnings satisfactory there would be little doubt of the extension. It appears that the road has passed through ten prosperous months and indications are that the fall earnings will not fall abort. General Manager Thomas, it is said, is decidedly in favor of reaching out to Kansas City, for that is developing into one of the most important receiving and distributing centres in the west.

Some changes of Yandalia freight crews have been made. Those promoted have served in inferior positions the required time. The following have been detailed extra conductors from brakemen: Sam Flowers, of the west end Clarence Gilmore, of the east end Will Thornton, of the Logan and Will Murphy, of the east end.

When Robert Garrett came to the city fathers of Baltimore and cried because the Pennsylvania was killing his road and the city, the council went over to see Mr. Roberts about it. The latter told his visitors that the Pennsylvania had three lines into Baltimore to the B. & O.'s one, and were not likely to take less interest in tbe town than the Garrett road. Then the city fathers returned to their homes pensively.

Rival passenger agents are diverting much of the "far west" travel from the Rock Island route by telling them that St. John is not only the general passenger agent of that road, but is also the cold water candidate for the presidency of the United States. In this case the Rock Island's troubles will cease after Tuesday, November 4.

The passenger receipts fall the railroads have been great by increased in '84 over the three preceding years. Stockholders no doubt as far as finances are concerned would like to have presidential campaign semiyearly.

Short Lines,

The C. & E. I. shops at Danville now employ 180 men. W. H. Lyford, son of Superintendant Lyford of the C. & E. I. has been admitted to the bar.

C. & E. I. passenger engine No. 54 has been rebuilt and repainted, and goes into service Wednesday.

Owing to the short days the nine hour system goes into effect to-day in the C. & E. I shops at Danville.

Switch engine No. 18 has been run out of the shops to be used until No. 24 can be finished. It is said that No. 18 is inadequate to the heavy work,

H. L. Dunham, formerly clerk in the C. & E. I. shops at Danville, is now head book-keeper in the auditor's office of the Iowa Central railway, at Marshall town.

The total number of men in charge of Master Mechanic Cooke, of the C. & E. I. number 335. They are located at Danville, Chicago and Terre Haute. This number includes mechanics, repairers, helpers, engineers and firemen.

Local and through freight business picked up considerably last week and discounted that of th'e week before. Every crew out of the Yandalia yards

Light Weight, Dark Melton Overcoats made up to sell at $8, we are selling out at

$5.

Men's Heavy Overcoats. Well made andtrinmed,

$4.

Men's Rough Fur Beaver Overcoats, 0. B.,

$erj

a&r

-„.. -,-

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1*84.

"doubled" tach day, where during the preceding week only one trip was made.

Mr. J. N. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia line, returned yesterday morning from Omaha, where he had been to meet General Passenger Agent Ford, who is returning from a trip along the Northern Pacific. ti,

After an Officer With ae Ax. Orlando Mitchell, age about 15 years, came to police headquarters last night and said his step-father, Ben Strader, on north Water street, was killing

hiB

mother. Officer Oakey

went to the Strader residence, and found everything quiet. He went to a side door and knocked. There was a movement on the inside and a woman said, "Hold on, Ben! Hold on Ben Don't do that!" The door opened and Strader appeared armed with an

8x,

and threat

ened tp kill the officer if he did not leave. He started after Oakey with the ax and Oakey pulled his revolver and held it under Strader's nose. Mrs. Strader clung to her husband and pushed him in the house and locked the door. The boy, Mitchell, slept at police headquarters last night, being afraid to go home. He says he will swear his life against his step-father to-day.

Water Mains.

The city council will soon have to struggle with the problem of extending water mains. In nearly every direction the city has grown, until there are many thickly settle dportions where people would be at the mercy of afire if one should break out. Take for instance that portion of the city north of Main street and east of Fourteenth street. Nearly a hundred new houses have been erected there the past seaBon, and these and several hundred of other buildings are squares from fire plugs. The fire at the corner of Main and Twentieth street, Saturday morning, was an evidence of the need of more fire plugs, for to carry water there it was found necessary to lay hose from Fourteeth and Main. It is true the building was not a valuable on£, but if it had been, the result would have been the same.

Street Improvements.

When making future street improvements some attention should be paid to the width of streets. There are many streets in the suburbs that are quite narrow, and when permanently improved should be widened. Jf Linton street had been widened from Sixth to Seventh

Btreet

a few years ago the work

would have been easy, but now it is impossible. Xhe Hojcties.

Wm. Hogue, living on north Second street, has been having trouble with his wife. Saturday night he shot off a revolver, as his wife claims, and scared her away. She was down at police headquarters about 11 o'clock asking that he be given a talking. Yesterday there was war again at their house, the old lady being exceedingly boisterous.

The Court House.

The force employed on the new court house is being pushed to complete the second story before winter weather sets in. Considerable of the stone work of the second story iB up, and presents a handsome appearance. The work around the doorways is especially handsome.

Come. Gentlemen

There are $3,000 deposited in McKeen's bank for the purpose of betting on Blaine and Logan. Democrats-who have been "wanting to bet" can be aecommodated. Come, gentlemen, don't be backward. The money is there, and the ends of the bills are actually fluttering to be covered.

The South Third Street extension. Timbers are being delivered along south Third street to be used in the construction of the street railway extension on that thoroughfare. It is said that work will begin in a short time, and an effort will be made to have the line completed before severe winter weather sets in.

Filling Up Vacant Land. A great deal of rubbish is being dumped on the vacant lots between Sixth street and Sixth-and-a-half street, south of the Van road. Several lots have been raised two or three feet the past summer, and the indications are that in a few years the lots will be as high as those further south. .. ).

Runaway.

A horse attached to a buggy and driven by a Mrs. Wilson ran away on east Main street yesterday, turning on a street running north and south. A wheel was knocked off and Mrs. Wilson thrown out, but she escaped without serious injury.

Arm Broken.

A drunken man named Barnard was found in the E. & T. H. yards last night, with his left arm broken. Qe said he fell off a car.

Come Out.

Republicans, turn out to the meeting at Republican headquarters tonight.

Republicans.

msiAMJtj

Medium Weight Brown Mixture Overcoat, sold elsewhere at $12, we are selling at

vfcsi .. 98.

Fine Cassimere, Melton, Whipcord, Corkscrew, Kersey and Worsted Overcoats, made up equal to any merchant tailor goods, warranted a perfect fit in all respects,

perfect &£

$5.

$15 to $25.

.., ••+trwt

The Vigo Agricultural. The Vigo Agricultural society will hold a meeting in the council chamber the second Saturday in November. At this meeting the secretary will make his report, and all business ef the society relating to this year's fair will be settled. The result and management of the society will probably be continued.

STRAINED HONEY,

10c per pound, at

FOULKES & MORRIS',

417 Ohio Btreet.

Kid Gloves in great variety at the Cheap Cash Store, Ninth and Poplar.

A tourist strap or a book strap given with each pair of shoes sola to a school miss or boy.

T. J. GRIFFITH.

Oskar Duenweg,

master of dancing, at Opera hall. Classes to suit all ages and grades. Write for particulars.

CIRCULARS,

,¥

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

Foulkes & Morris,

417 Ohio street. You will find to-day everything you could wish to see in a first-class groceiy. Bulk and can oysters, Michigan Apples, Fine Fruits, Strained Honey, Sausage, and a tremendous array of everything good to eat.

INVITATIONS,

t. r* THE EXPRESS

-•avsv

STREET BILLS,

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC- ETC.

Come out to the meeting at headquarrers to-night, Republicans. There is many things to talk over.

Men's Chinchilla and Cassimere Overcoats,

•,

W. 11. tfoyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

A handsome lot of combe of all kinds and sises at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

The Star laundry is not the largest in the state and makes no such pretensions, but 8. A. Fuller, the proprietor does claim to have bad more practical experience than any msn in the state and is able to give collars and cuffs a better color and finish with leas wear on the goods than any laundry ever in Terre Haute. Office 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.

Homes for the .Homeless.

Don't forget to go with Blanchard to sunny Kansas after you have done your duty in electing Blaine. Ten more families can be accommodated with Government land.

None But thoroughly competent men arc employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will be up to the highest standard.

thoroughly

The office is prepared to furnish T. ,.

LETTER ANffBILL HEADS

$6, $7, $8.

Men's genuine All-wool Beaver Overcoats, in several shades,

See BEN BLANCHARD, No. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A' hill and complete line of fine toilet soapa at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.

Good News for the North End,

The Han

With the Scales Door.

CARDS,4

Orer the

Something remarkable, but not very strange to see how many find tbe way to W. J. Wilson's grocery, corner Locust and Lafayette streets.

Eaason for this commotion, goods are found at such extremely low prices. Seventeen pounds of sugar for $1.00

NEW AND COMPLETE

JOBJFFICE AND BINDERY!

An Important Addition to the

per Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Department was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such &') extent that it became necessary to add a Bine ery. The latter is now in order and the demands of the public are thoroughly provided tor in all that comes within tl?e requirements

A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER

it tnt*

'"ViT

.. ha?

Newspa

i$ atfa- "iia-

STATEMENTS,

DRAT TICKETS,

:ii ETC, ETC

LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,

BBH3XX3B3, ALL KINDS OF

AND BOOKS RULED AND BOUND FOR AN MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.

.• f'-Vl JtM.J'oWre

The re-binding of books, the binding of mag azines, and newspapers will be made a speoiai feature of the business. All work done prompi ly and at reasonable rates.

$10.

Children's Overcoats, 50 different qualities,

We are showing this season a larger stock of Overcoats, Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods than any other two houses combined, and if our prices don't undersell all our competitors we will refund the money in every case, at

Oweii, Pixley & Co.'s Clothing Store.

$1 to $10.

B. S. B0CKW00D,

SUCCESSOR TO

J. W. STOUT,

HAS TO*DAY,

BALL PROGRAMMES.

'is***

S£?S".*4«HJ*

fit,

in**

Medium Weight Dark Brown Cassi mere Overcoat,.well worth $15, we are soiling at

S3 to $15.

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Oysters, can or bulk,

Celery, Catawba Grapes,

Northern Spring Apples and Choice Michigan Honey.

Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio strssta.

James K. pisbon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation.

Men are wise who advertise. In the present generation. Qffloe 618 Printers' avenue. Patent Whiter

Paste for sale.

Fresh and pure spices for piekllng psrposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

Rose Polytechnic Institute,

A SCHOOL OF KHOnrKKBINO. Eatranoe SaainlsaUoD, Tuesday, S*i Umber 16th. For catalogue addnas

k-3

OKABIJIO. THOMPSON.PreekleaU

GOAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to farnish a superior quality of Braail block, anthracite and otuer grades of coal at prices as low as any in the oity. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard orth Thirteenth street. Telephcn. UM4JJI

Dederick HavPress

rgrofafil

Qeneral Western Agency and Distribnting House of the 9^1

Dederiok Hay Press'"

is at the*&***£^I

TERRE HAUTE MACHINERY DEPOT

113 and 110 South Fourth St TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Ladles' and Gents' wear of aU fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satlsfac-

tlon guaranteed. $

•i'-V 'Ik

1!. iiJCiUl Juli,

:&4rt

^4-

,|s4

4a»iM fe

^4**^

hjtsFlfr x-it

=!aisj-#5»^sv

$10

-A- -s i. •.

Boys'Overcoats, ovor 1.000 to select from,

DEIS' SUITS ill) OVERCOATS

—AT—*—

sfe 5 O O

Without boasting we think we can shew you the best value you ever BHW.

My® Bros.,

Conductors ot tbe Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale,

COR. 4TH AND MAIN.

OstriclJiatliers!

||00L0iip IN ALL SHAffES.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Ek

Of all FabrlcapCleaned and Colored.

Oezrts' Wear

Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.

•ffie undersigns? would respectfully Inform the cltleens ol Terre Haute and vicinity that he has forty years experteaoeln bis profession, which assures sat•taotlon in all Its branches.

Hat

655 Main St.

nsw

Frames in all

AT THE GREAT

hin ,Wfsr

I I

NEW TORE

628 MAIN STREET.

«v

V. $ i*')

__ oir^'r",rW*r ?y

Tfrf

-T "Jf-

*xt

HSaSft'Sd?

fo'NA^^A tire tWiViWRT EVfflYTHING l« SOLD

»f -'is l'"' /f tvJX: ii.

I AT Y0UR30WN PRICE!

•m

(Byjrder of ths Insa»ncs Cpmpanie^j

COME and we will Pror® the aboVe Assertioih

6REAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE

688 MAIN

imkt

MYERS

TO-DAY—-SATURDAY^

In All Departments.

A SOUVENIR for the LADIES! Bring your Boys for their tuits and Overcoats. We nave the largest Btock of Boys' Suits and Overcoats in the city.

H. P. RBINERS,

652 MAIN STREET,

shapes,new

Feathers, Fall

17?

K+-

•f.

n.'<p></p>Slaughtered!

Clothing Is Fnrnishiiigs are Ontchered!

Saturday:

055 Main street.

R. A. Hastings

Fancy

and

Winter Bonnets fc Hats.

-f

Hats are Execnted

-V

I- ...

ai»l C'

-.-r.'-Si,

STREET,

Adjoining Blanchard's Real Estate Officl!