Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1884 — Page 4
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OBERG, ROOT & CO
Which Cannot be Duplicated
FOR.THIS WEEK!
30 PIECES
45-inch Armure Suiting POPULAR
SHADES
—AT—
45C. Per Yd.
Cloth Plaids. Flannel Plaids
I I N Department.
811k Bindings, Braids in ail shades, Covered Buttons, Feather Trimmings, Fur Trimmings, Bead Dress Fronts, Bead laces, Seal Ornaments, Gimps, Chenille Fringes, etc., etc., eto.
It would be impossible in this advertisement to give you any idea of our Immense stock of trimmings. ...
O E O O & O
Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagoa yCorers, Hammocks, Cots.| Hatresses aadlBeddlng.
JOHN HMLEY,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
$
SEND: FOR
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
One thousand dollars are on deposit at this office to bet against eleven hundred that Blaine and Logan do not receive the electoral vote of New York, to be aocepted before 10 o'clock a. m.
I^ATOB'8 PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Tuesday, November 4,1884, is the day fixed by law for the national, state and county election, and
Whereas, Jt is unlawful to sell, barter or give away, to be drank as a beverage, any vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors on said day now,
Therefore, t, Wm. B. 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 especial attention to its observance.
WM- H. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.
Novembers, 1884.
WANTS, ETC.
ADWBT18KXBNT8 IN THIS OOI/PJUF WILL AP OHABQKP FIVE CENTS PER LINE RACK INSERTION. NOTHING BIVKONED Mb TB AN nvK Mints. No DISCOUNT OH SAM TIXB ADVKBTISKLTKNTS. AS the SOU)tints are small payment is required in tOevmee.
WANTED.
WANTED—
A young man
restaurant. J. W
to work in WRIGflT, 14 S. 4th St.
tTTANTED—Two newsboys. 14 to 10 years Xf of age. Apply to Union News Co., at Van depot.
WANTED
Agent wanted in every heU: Jnited States to sell the
town in the'
ttauenohr patent cow-proof gate latoh. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 80S lorth Second street,
Terre Haute, Ind.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—A NO.
1 second-hand safe,
For sale cheap. Inquire at 26 8.4th St,
lOR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun' dies of SO or 100, 85o a hundred, at se Dally Express oflfce.
DOB BAliB—Mall boxes, for the reoei tne reoepJ: tion of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box, with padlock ana key, only 76c. Apply ai vbl*olS
FOB BENT.
JJ)OR
RENT—To
FOR
desirable parties with
out ehildren, two rooms, northeast NHtner Fifth and walnut streets. Enquire *n premises.
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
SALE OR TRADE FARM AND CITY LOTS Forty acre farm, two
[WR
SALE OR TRADE rty
miles west of Decatur,Ills. also, three 40 foot lots, corner 16th and Chestnut streets. For particulars see
CHAS. O. EBEL, 25 S. 6th St.
AGENTS WANTED.
$350
PER MONTH.,
Salary and Commission to competent business man-
Affer for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, tusiness practically monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. 1300 cash required for Sl.OOO sample MtSt. Staple goods. No bonds. For osrtlcul&rs address, with referenoes,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
si Bast 14th St., New York City.
CITY IN BRIBSV
Special! Old dime cigars. 5 cents. i, 0. Lobby. The returns will be received at Reagan's to-night.
The New York fire store advertises J9w bargains this morning. Fresh vaccine virus is received daily yy Buntin & Armstrong, the druggists.
Buy no underwear before seeing ityles and prices at Hunter's. Money «ved.
Clyton Sims had an overcoat Btolen a few days, ago, from T. B. John's farm, where he works.
Colars and cuffs are given the nicest olor and finish at the Star laundry. Offices, 677} and 521 Main street
If "Glycerole of Arnica" is sold withMt our label as sole manufacturers, it *a fraud. Buntin & Armstrong.
Gabriel Farrott, corner of Eighth and Swan streets, complains of bad boys congregating there of evenings.
The finest laundered shirts in the *y are done at the Star laundry. Of,3 «, 521 Main street, at Fofd & Owens.
There will probably be no more /work done on the government buildiog until,next «poag, $»• dirt r»
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25 PIECES
40-in All-wool Cashmere
LATEST COLORS
—AT—
52 1-2c. Per Yd.
PLAIDS
Tricot Plaids Serge Plaids
O
Department.
Luck and Pluck combined accounts for the great BusU we have been having in our Cloak Parlors. v*.
OUR
PRICES AND STYLESTELL THE TALE, -w
We are headquarters for Ladles' and Children's Fall and Winter garments.
moved from the basement is being -placed on the concrete foundation to prevent freezing.
Orlando Mitchell filed a complaint for surety of the peace against Benjamin Strader, his step-father, yesterday.
Ed. Tetzel has sold
hiB
PERSONAL.
Mr. C. W. Ward, of Newport, was in town yesterday. John Talbott, of Kansas City, agent of the Continental line, is in the city to vote.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Archer, of Marshall, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Len Hubbard.
Miss Annie Lawes, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Butler, of Effingham, will visit the family of T. A. Lawes at Cleveland, Ohio.
OBSERVATIONS.
Mr. Meyzeek Tells What He Noticed on the Blaine Tour Through Indiana.
Mr. A. E. Meyzeek traveled with the Blaine party through Indiana. Mr. Meyzeek is a brother-in-law of the porter of President McKeen's private car, and therefore had a good opportunity to see Mr. Blaine. "Mr. Blaine is a vegetarian," said Mr. Meyzeek last evening, "and he is also a small eater. He is a great lover of peaches, and ate a great many on his trip. He is very plain, yet neat, about Lis dress. He seems more particular about his collar than anything else. As a conversationalist he is the peer of any man 1 ever heard talk. He has away of bringing a pun to a point if any one makes an attempt at punning. During the tour of the state he never lost his temper but once. It was in the northern part of the state and in a Democratic to.wn- He was talking tariff, and the crowd did sot seem to take it kindly Mr. Blaine noticed it and said, 'That the way the matter stands. You can vote for it or against it,' and went into the car. I was particularly impressed with the great Knowledge Mr. Blaine possesses of Indiana, of its history, its industries and resources. In the party there were several great men of Indiana, yet Mr. Blaine would tell them fact about the state which were new to them. He talked a great deal of early days in Indiana, and his mind is rich with incidents. He expressed opinions of many of the former great men of Indiana. Of Morton he had a high opinion, but he was sometimes hasty in his actions. Mr. Blaine is a tireless worker. He received large mail, and looked over every letter. Some he would "answer himself, and others -he would turn over to his son. Everj day he would peruse the New York and other eastern papers, also the pa pers of the large western cities
AN AIiliEGED THIEF.
Arrested on the Charge s( Stealing Dishes—Badly Pounded
About dark last evening, Officer Eichelberger was notified that thieves were taking dishes from a crate at the rear ef H. S. Richardson & Co.'s queenBware store. He caught A, L. Houk in the vicinity, and arrested him. On the way to the police station Houk attempted to escape, but the officer was too much for him. Houk fought hard, and the officer knocked him down with bis mace, cutting quite gash in Houk's head. Houk was covered with blood when taken to the jail. He said he did not take the dishes, but knew who did. He said he had seven of the dishes at his house, and that they could be found there.
For Xiarceny. tilSifiH!
A fellow giving his name as Frank Howard was arrested by Officers Wm. Miller and Branch last night for the larceny of a eggt. Howard is a stranger is the oity,
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"big gun" to
John Thacker, .of the nail works. It is said that ducks will have to fly high next spring.
James Murphy filed a complaint in Justice Gar troll's court yesterday against Albert Kivit's, charging him with provoke.
The nail works shut down yesterday and will resume again to-morrow. This was to give the boys a chance to vote and electioneer to-day
No better place in thi^ state to have your collars and cuffs laundered than the Star laundry. Office, 521 Main street, at Ford & Owens.
Marshall Smith swore out a warrant in Justice. Gartrell's court yesterday for the arrest of Frank Norton, charging him with assault and battery. He says that Norton struck him with billiard cue.
:?5 To Advertisers. The edition of the Express to-morrow morning will run up to between 12,000 and 14,000. Advertisers will be wise to take advantage of this unprecedented issue. For their information we will say that no advertising will be accepted if handed in later than o'clock this evening.
FIGHTING AND REVOLVERS.
A Wild Western Fight at a West End Saloon.
Men who can drink a gallon (of whiBky and yell like 8 locomotive whistle were numerous in the West End last night. A gang assembled in Bogard's saloon, in the St Clair buuding, and after talking politics and drinking-a fight took place between John Frost, a Macksville man, and Michael Jacobs, a resident of the North End. They fought for half an hour, and the saloon was filled with a yelling, howling crowd. A stairway leads from the saloon to the second story,and the combatants got on the stairway, where they fought until exhausted. A man stood at the top of the stairway and one at the bottom with drawn revolvers and threatened .to shoot any man who interfered. This caused six or eight men in the crowd to draw revolvers and flourish them. The crowd was panic Btricken, and a stampede took place. There were yells of "Shoot!" "Don't shoot!" "Give it to him!" While the crowd pressed for the door to get out those on the outside tried to get in. When the police arrived the fight was over, and Frost and JacobB were gone. The proprietor and barkeeper were badly frightened, and thought the saloon would be cleaned out.
Ward and Precinct Boundaries.
The following are the boundaries of the wardB and precincts:
ETB8T WABD.
Bounded on the north by the city limits, east by Tenth street, south by Main street and west by Fifth street.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward south of Eagle street. Voting plaoe, corner of Ninth and Cherry streets.
Precinct B—All territory iu the ward south of Elm street and north of Eagle street. Voting place, Atkin's carpertershop.
Precinct C—All territory in the ward north of Elm street. Voting place, Faust's grocery, SECOND WABD.
All territory bounded on the north by Main street, east by Ninth street, south by city limits and west by Fourth street.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward north of Oak street. Voting place, Mitchell's oarpen ter shop.
Precinct B—All territory in the ward south of Oak street. Voting place, Arnold Meyer's grocery.
THIRD WABD.
All territory bounded on the north by Main street. eaBt by lourth street, south by oity limits and west ny the Wabash river.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward north of Swan street. Voting plaoe, Fonts, Hunter & Co.'s stable.
Precinct B—All territory in the ward south of Swan Btreet and north of Park street. Voticg place, second house south of WilBon street, on west side of Second street.
Precinct C—All territory in the Ward sonth of Park street. Voting place, F. Ohm's old store
FOUBTH WABD.
AII territory bounded on the north by city limit, east by Fifth street, south by Main street and west by the Wabash river.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward sonth of Eagle street. Voting place, first house west of the alley south side of Mulberry street between Third and Fourth streets.
Precinct B—All territory in the ward south of the I. & St. L. and north of Eagle street. Voting place, Mrs. Lyon's old grocery store.
Precinct C—All territory in the ward north of the I. & St. L. Voting place, J." W. Shaw's carpenter shop.
FIFTH WABD.
All territory bound on the north by oity limits, east by city limits, south by Main street and west by Tenth street.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward north of Main street and south of the Vandalia. Voting place, Friz's carpenter shop.
Precinct B—-All territory north of the Vandalia. Voting place, P. C. Mohan's grocery store.
SIXTH WABD.
All territory bounded on the norm Dy Main street, east by oity limits, south by city limits, and west by Ninth street.
Precinct A—All territory in the ward south of Main Btreet and north of Poplar street. Voting place, Patriok Hickey's grocery store.
Precinct B—-All territory in the ward sonth ot Poplar street. Voting place, August Fox's grocery store.
4
A Father.
Mr. James Landrum is the father of anew girl baby. There is joy in the household.
HENDRICKS AND McDONALD.
How the Former Has Conducted His Campaign—Admissions by the Latter. Indianapolis Special.
Where Hendricks has spoken one word for Cleveland he has spoken ten for Hendricks. In fact he has hardly ever mentioned Cleveland's name but in a thinly-disguised cynical one or in half-hearted, neutral manner that carried its own damnation. What a contrast between Hendricks and Logan the latter haB not made one set speech in the hundreds he has delivered this campaign but the peroration was an eloquent eulogy of Blaine. Of all the millions t»f men who have heard Lognn speak, not one has ever heard him make a personal appeal on bis own bebalf. This afternoon Logan remarked to me that he had never in his life asked a man for his vote. I guess that's true. But Hendricks not only has been all over Indiana with his hat in his hand, saying to the farmers "I want your votes so much," but he has snowed Indiana under with lithograph circulars pleading with the citizens to vote for him as a "personal favor."
Speaking of 1880, Senator McDonald admitted that it was not Republican money which beat the Democrats, but the fact that the Greenback party split up badly, and that most of those who went off returned to their former allegiance, to the Republican party. Another important admission made by Senator McDonald was that the Democratic poll was not complete, all reports to the contrarv notwithstanding. On the total vote of the state, 490,000, as given by Senator McDonald, and on his claimed majority for Cleveland of
Light Weight, Dark Melton Overcoats made up to sell at $8, we are selling ouf at
4
$5.
Men's Heavy Overcoats, Well and tririmed,
Men's Rous D. B.,
made
Fur Beaver Overcoats,
$5.
THE TERRB HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i, 1884.
8,000, the Democratic estimate is as follows: On the electoral ticket Cleveland 243,000, Blaine 235,000, Butler 10,000, St John 2,000.
BARNUM'S BID.
'•"v Republicans Wide (Awake. Special Telegram to the Chicago Inter Ocean. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 2.—The
Democrats were greatly amazed because of the publication of Chairman Barnum's letter which gives ap Con* necticut and New Jersey,, and classes Indiana as doubtful. The Republicans several days since became thoroughly convinced that there was a vast amount of money coming into the state, but not until the Barnum letter fell into their hands did they fully appreciate the fact that the national Democratic committee was working directly through the county chairmen. The admission that Ohio and New York are absolutely necessary to Cleveland?s election, and that all the necessaty means will be famished to recapture Ohio, has encouraged the Democrats, who afiect to believe that the state can be bought on Tuesday next If the letter means anything it means that the ten thousand prohibition votes will be purchased if money will buy them. The Democrats here are endeavoring to destroy the effects of Mr. Barnuors offer by declaring it a forgery, but the fact that several of these letters were sent out, and that the Republicans have one of the original ones, will make it uphill work for the Democracy to counteract the effect the bid has already produced. The Republicans are now fully aware of what they have to contend against, and are not in the least dismayed. Ohio cannot be bought neither will the taxpayers indorse the recent supreme court performance by giving the electoral vote of the state to Cleveland and Hendricks.
Excitementin Wall Street.
NEW YORK, November 3.—Wall street presented a very animated appearance to-day and excitement ran high. The streets in the vicinity of the exchange were crowded with members of the various boards discussing politics, and at intervals cheers would be given for Blaine and then for Cleveland. Considerable money was wagered on the result
Extended.
Myers Brothers have extended the ume for the guesses on the election for prizes until 6 o'clock this evening. Slips for the guesses'are furnished and all may yet have an opportunity to exercise their political sagacity.
W. H. .Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio bt
A handsome lot of combs c' all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
Choice country butter at 17& cents per pound at George Keohler's grocery, 613 south Fourth street
STRAINED HONEY,
10c per pound, at
FOULKES & MORRIS',
417 Ohio street
84k
Grand Raffle.
At Jim Brown's saloon, south Fourth street, for a bay mare (snip face) eight years old, good roadster. Seventy-five chances at $1.00 a chance. The man that wins her can get $75 for her if he don't want her.
A Card.
OCTOBBK 28th, 1884.
Mr. Kussner having repaired my piano, reseting the same entire with new wire also putting in a full set of new hammers of improved construction, I cheerfully testify to the perfect completeness of the job and my entire satisfaction of the same.
ROBT. S. COX.
A fnll and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all priees, -at Somes' pharmacy.
Good News for the North End
The Han With the Seales Over the Door.
Something remarkable, but not very strange to see how many find the way to W. J. Wilson's grocery, corner Locust and Lafayette streets.
Reason for this commotion, goods are found at such extremely low prices. Seventeen pounds of sugar for $1.00..
THE LAD1ES B.
-OF-
St. Stephen's Church
will hold a Bazar in the rectoiy, ne: the church, Thursday evening, November 6th. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
A tourist strap or a book stra ith each pair c" school miss or boy.
Kid Gloves in great variety at the Cheap Cash Store, Ninth and Poplar.
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 had more practical experience than any man in the state and is able to give collars and cuffs ar better color and finish with less 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.
See BEN BLANCHARD, No. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
.•?:
Preemptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets.
James
M.
tcjr
Oskar Duenweg,i:»Y£i5 of dancing, at Opera hall, to suit all ages and
master Classes Write for particulars.
Dlshon and no other
Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, Aud proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, la the present generation. Office 615 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
H. F. REINER, 655 Main St.
Vs
grades.
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 grocery. Bulk and can oysters, Michigan Apples, Fine Fruits, Strained Honey, Sausage, and a tremendous array of everything good to eat.
Medium Weight Brown Mixture Overcoat, sold elsewhere at $12, we are selling at
ft' $8.
Fine Cassimere, Melton, Whipcord, Corkscrew, Kersey and Worsted Overcoats, made up equal to any merchant tailor goods, warranted a perfect fit in all respects,
$15 to $25.
Owen, Pixley & Co.'s Clothing Store
S.
•ap given
with each pair of shoes sola to a
T. J. GRIFFITH.
When wanting a PIANO or ORGAN or any article composing the Musical line, cal on or send order'to \$m
KUSSNER'S
South Side of the Court House Park, Terre Haute. Being sole agent for the manufacturers direct we
the highest grade of goods and a most reliable guarantee. The only establishment fully equipped and having the workmen to execute repairs on Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments the same as at the manufactory.
PARTICULAR NOTICE!
No go-betweens employed to force, under all sorts of pretexts, instruments into people's houses, and no third party forcing collections.
Old instruments taken in exchange as part payment on new ones. Pianos and Organs for rent. Thankful for the liberal patronage received during the petttwentyfive years, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
LKussM, Palace of Music.
Men's Chinchilla and Cassimere Overcoats,
$6, $7, $3.
Men's genuine All-wool Beaver Over* ceats, in several shades,
$10.
Children's Overcoats, 50 different qualities,
\r 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
$1 to $10.
BOCKWOOD,
8UCCE8SOB TO
J. W. STOUT,
HAS TO-DAY,
Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, 3 Oysters, can or bulk,
Celery, Catawba Grapes,
Northern Spring Apples and Choice Michigan Honey.
Fourth St. Hatter.
NEW STYLES OF 8TIFF HATS
JUST RECEIVED.
BOYS' AND MISSES'
Kitchen Hardware
WH OXjAIM
The Largest 8took, the Q*at Goods, the most Satii&otory Prioei of any house in the eitf
WSAIM
To merit oonfideheo by square dealing and strict attention to the wants of the public.
Medium Weight Dark Brown Cassimere Overcoat, well worth $15, we are selling at
^'-fe.'i'J
wgry
100 DOZEN GLOVES
AT REDUCED PRIDSfe.
.Town ley
i:
Brothers
%12 aid 514 MAIN St.
Wholesale aad Be tall
STOVES
iTINWARE
MYEBS
You Can Bet Your Last Dollar
ON THE FACT THAT
HYERS BROTHERS
Will during this week sell
MEN'S, BOY'Sand CHILDREN'S
Than have ever before been named in Terre Haute. Although we have had a tremendous trade, still we know that we have too many Overcoats.
If there be a person in Terre Haute who wants an overcoat or suit for man, boy or child, be he rich or poor,
THIS IS THE WEEK TO BUY.
Don't put it off. Come right along now and test, once for all, the truthfulness of our advertising^^ We care not what other clothiers of this city may do with their Overcoats^f this fact you may, resiassured, we are going to
SELL OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS,
SeU them for less than they cost to manufacture, haying bought them at BANKRUPT SALE.
OVERCOATS, SUITS IND HEAVY iDERIHR
WiU go at prices that hare never been thought of in the first week in November. Truly, this will be a week of wonders, z*^
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superidr quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other srrades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Gall for prices before buying you? winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 22" orth Thirteenth street. Telephone 827.
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•Sag
1
use
*--4
$10.
Boys'Overcoats, over 1.000 to select from,
$3 to $15.
WILL YOU PROFFIT BY IT P^r
NOTICB.—As the object of this great sale is to red nee our stock no restriction will be placed on the quantity ot goods any one person may buy. Therefore country merchants J:&( will consult their interest by being on hand early.
Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Sale,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.
COAL! COAL!
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Clothing is Slaughtered!
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Rose Polytechnic Institute,
A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Entranoe Examination, Tuesday, Se{ tember 16th. For catalogue address
NEW YORK
CHARLES O. THOMPSON,President.
-v-1 .?•
688 MAIN STREET.
FHrmshings are Butchered!
Hastings
652 MAIN STREET,
Has new Frames in all shapes,new Fancy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
THE?GREAT
fk 1
TO MAKE A LONfl STORY SHORT EVERYTHING IS SOLO
AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
i',
IhlraP
£3
T*- f"
la
Hats are Executed!
(By order of the Insuimace Companies.) :A-^
COME and wo will Proye the aboye Assertion.
GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE
698 MAIN STREET,
Adjoining B|an$hart'$ Real Estate Office.