Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1885 — Page 4
MEN
5
ifc
S. E. Cor. Main and Fifth.
To Messrs,
.-ft.'
Druggists,
DON'T THINK
Of buying an Overcoat, a Suit of Fine Clothing, a Hat or Cap, without first comparing
PIXJ.EY & CO.'SLOW PRICES
It will enable you to save money to buy some 4 of our elegant
1
Holiday Neckwear
5 S S S &
And Fine Silk Mufflers and Silk Handkerchiefs just received from New York. The handsomest In the city.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
PIXLEY & CO. DO YOU NEED SHIRTS?
£',
Underwear, or Collars and Cuffs? IF SO TPLY
^STYLISH HATS+-
JTHE LOWEST PRICES
CORRECT STYLfcS.
A TERRIFIC LOSS!
C. Warren
& Co., Green Failed. &
BOBERG, ROOT & GO.
WANTS* ETC.
Advertisements in this column wii/l KXCHAKQBD FIVE CENTS PER UNE EACH INSERTION. Nothing reckoned lisstSan five links. No Discount on &OKO yiiriL advertisements. As tbe •mounts are small payment Is required IN ADVANCE.
WANTED.
WANTED—Boarders.
ANTED—Furnish 2d rooms suitable for light housekeeping by a gentleman and wife, without children. Mess be cheap and in good locality. Address, stating terms, ".B. L. H.," care this office. YX7ANTED—iTonng Ladles in city
VV
country to work for us
.. •-T"
HtlNTER'Sf^i FBRNISHING
GULICK & CO., ^Holiday Goods,
OM JJ ATTRACTION? 1
MAIN AND FOURTH.
Satchels, Perfumes, Brushes, Cigars and Many Useful Articles,
First-class board
given by clay or week. (Jood ac-
%Z.
ennmnodatfons. Four Uulon depqt. Apply at II nut.
uares from erty ave-
at
the
or
tielr
homes fasolnatlng employment no instructions to buy work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) 86 to 88 per wee*: oan be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sam pie of work mailed for Tour cents lit stamps. Please address, HOME MANTJFAOrtmiNG CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Bos 1116.
FOR BENT.
E'
*OK RENT—Rooms at 288 south Fifth. Apply on premises.
I1pOR
RENT—A house, No. «i3 Poplar between Sixth and Seventh streets, inquire of E. J. Vesqne at distillery.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—An
active man or woman
in every county to sell our goods. Salary W5 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For fusi particulars address 3TANDARC SILVER WARBJ CO., Boston, Mass
W
rloasE
3
Sign of the Black Bear
Street, New York-
Laces and NeckWear, 25c on the dollar. Handkerchiefs at less than manufacturers' cost.
FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED INSPECTION INVITED!
Escurial Fichus, Hand Run Spanish Fichus. Scarfs and Beaded Collars away down below cost. -o a
A large invoiceef these goods purchased by our buyer, Mr. Root, is
Now Opens On Sale
•v.?
'LACE DEP'T-FIRST FLOOR:
Fr,
TEBBE HAUTE, ITTD.
FOR SALE.
I1
7IOR BALE—A good 9% Inch pair of ail clamp olnb skates, nearly new, and very oheap. Inquire at this offloe.
FOR
SALE—About 400 loads of dirt. Apply at the rear of Jos. Strong's coffee and sploe mills.
J. W. LEB, Contractor,
FOB SALE OB EXCH ANGE.
1"
7IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —One house in Worthlngton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x160. Ale five aores in south part of same town. One house, twolotlibSpencer, 1 reasonin Terre Baute. For information Inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.
LOST.
OST- -Lower part of a garnet ear-ring, between Seventh ana Thild on Mulberry street, this office.
The finder will leave it at
LOST—Money—S2S
enclosed in
a
yellow
envelope. Lost between the corner of Eighth and Syoamore and Public Library. Finder will receive reward if left at this office.
Weather Probabilities.
Washxkstoh, D. C., December 4,1 a. m.For the Ohio and Tmoassee Vallev: Fair weather, followed in the Ohio valley during' Saturday by local rains winds generally shiftto southerly and than to westerly slightly wanner.
Lower lake Itegiaa: Inoreasing cloudiness, followed by light mews and rains west to south winds, beottning variable slight rise in temperature, followed by colder weather during Saturday.
SEE THE NEW t'' SEE THE NEW i&it
S3
TB
lK
CITY IN BRISK
The new rink was opened test eveniog All best grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth Street.
L. F. Perdue sole agent for Mira&a" lump—the best grate coal in use. All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and bail invitations at theEipress printing house. "7
f\
Call and see the largest a&'brtment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.
Prof. Byers, of the High School has set down on the circulating of the nsw school paper by the' members of tie school.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth' street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
Nathan Tate, charged with assault and battery upon his sister,-was brought beforej ustice Murphy, yesterday afternoon, plead guilty, and was fined. Total, $15,60.
The gentlemen fostering the movement to organize the new scientific organization will meet at the Normal school tonight. The organization of the club will then be effected.
James Briggs, the boy who was apprehended not long since in stealing lunches from the Northern Boiling mill, was not sentenced to the reform school yesterday, as anticipated, but instead will, in accordance with Judge Mack's order, be sent home to Brazil.
Indianapolis News: The trial of the damage, suit of Dr. H. W. Taylor, of Terre Haute, against Dr. H. J. Bice, is on its second, week in the Federal court, and will probably not be finished for several days yet. He wants $75,000 damages for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment.
Frank Kiser, employed at the car works, had his hand accidentally caught yesterday in the cogs of a planing machine, and before assistance conld be rendered, two of his fingers were so badly mashed as to probably necessitate amputation. Mr. Kiser was compelled to quit the shops yesterday.
AMUSEMENTS.,.
fe#" 1S§': Blonte Cbristo. This is the third time this fine play hai been given here, but a very good-sized audience was present last night and manifested great interest and appreciation. It is such a strong dramatization of Dumas' remarkable romance, so full of striking situations and existing epi sodes, with so many characters, that its continued favor may be expected. James O'Neill's Count of Monte Christo is one of the finest characterizations on the stage, marked by intense force and great elegance of finish. He is surrounded by a company capable of investing the numerous parts in the play with interest. The stage setting displayed the usual fine scenery, including the picturesque and thrilling scenes of the Chateau
To-night the Dalys, a family of very clever singers, dancers and specialty performeis generally, will present anew comedy in three acts, by Thomas A. Daly and Fred G. Maeder, entitled "Vacation or, Harvard vs. Yale." The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of a recent, performance in that city, says: "The play makes no dramatic pretensions further than affording opportunities for continued fun-mrking and specialties, but in this it succeeds very well, for the action is spirited and novel, and the interest is at no time allowed to lag. The company is made up of people, each of whom can do something entertaining, and do it well. The Daly Bros.—William,1 Thomas, Daniel and Bobert—their sister, Miss Lizzie Daly, are very clever in character part. Miss Lizzie Derious and Pauline Batchelder, attractive young ladies and clever actresses, assume the leading parts with credit. The performance includes original dancing, singing and specialties almost without end."
On next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesevenings N. 8. Wood, "the celebrated boy actor," will present "The Boy Scout" and "The Boy Detective." Price, of admission, 35, 25 and 15 cents.
De Pauw Concert Conipany. \ri.
The Terre Haute Musical society, in beginning its concert course with the entertainment of last night at the Congregational church, have secured success from the start. A fair audience, but not enough to fill the large church, was present.
The first few numbers were coldly received,'and the inability of Miss Nash to sing seemed unfortunate before Miss Howe, her substitute, had been heard. Mr. Dan Dayis' beautiful execution of "No Tongue Can Tell" attracted merited applause, but the audience was not yet fairly started in the discriminating en cores. In fact one began to think- the Congregational church was not just the place for a secular concert tbe pews that were empty looked square and stiff, the light was dim and the audience oom dark—when Miss Emma Howe appeared and bv her brilliant song, with its wannth and color and brightness, filled the house with light and made it as sunny as the fields where larks soar and fall—Miss Howe utters a note so high and fine that the lark's skynote .is naturally suggested. She first sang Proeh's Theme and Variations, and at once captured the audience. Her voice is sweet, full and rich, rising to the highest notes with wonderful ease, and with invariable limpid sweetness. The perfection of her notes, the facile trills and exquisite roulades marked most thorough culture. This beautiful performance caused great enthusiasm, and ss su encore, "Tke Brook," was sung swfeil She sang again-the "Ave Maria ha musical accompaniment of violin,
ipm
and piano was very beautiful
an? {maag a noble work. Miss Howe al took Mii» Nash's second nu ber, in which Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slumber," wm particularly delightful.
Tnea Mr. Iott came out to sing 'Tis When to Sleep," and he was another surprise. It is rare to bear so grand a voice, a bass of such melody, power and flexibility—the deeper notes rivalling the great pipes in the organ behind him, the higher notes delicate and soft as a tenor's. A great storm of applause broke when Iott ceased, and ne sang "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." Some thought they knew it, thought they had never heard it sung before he was called out again to repeat it.
Miss Howe, Mr. Davis and Mr. Iott, superb trio, sang together in two fine selections. Mr. Mintzer, violinist, received considerable applause for his "Seventh Air Varie," which is an enjoyable selection. Mr. Howe, at the organ, contributed two selections which were well re-' ceived. The general effect of the concert was very good. The particular eflect by Miss Howe and Mr. Iott was very great, and it is a general wish that they will come again. Grand Opera House (Formerly Dowllng
Ball).
Donavin's Tennesseeans are to give one of their musical entertainments* in' this
A•••
i-f.J
v.
ifirkir
bd iii
city Saturday, matinee and evening, and ^judging from the high reputation the Tcnnesseear.s ha?e maintained .since their organization in 1873, and the- unlimited praise accorded them by eminent musical critics and the jrablic press wherever they have been, it is not too much to predict that it will prove the best concert of vocal music ever given here. Their programme embraces a large variety and wide range of singing, which cannot fail to please all. They were one cf the leading attractions at
Chautauqua at the 1875 and 1884 as* sembliee. -t
I A FIRE SCARE.
The Narrow Escape of the Car Works from Destruction.
At 11 30 an alarm was pulled from box 45. It is seldom that the department is called to duty by a call from tnisbox and and the alarm turned in last night naturally caused 1.0 little flurry at headquarters. A quick response was made, when it was found the flames from furnaces in the dry house at the car works had communicated with the roof, and the interior of the building had. become a seething cauldron of fire, which was fast consuming the structure and liable to extend to tbe entire group of buildings. With the enstomary precision and good work of the present deyartment the Twos and Fives joined their lines of hose, and connection with the members of the Hook and Ladder company commenced to do effective serviceDy turning in two steady streams of water and tearing away the partitions and roofs, that were only adding Jnel to the conflagration. In less than half an hour the flames were subdued, and within one and one-half hocus of the tine that the alarm was turned iri, the fire was out and the department returning to their honses. It can be justly said the efficient work of the fire department alone prevented a disastrous conflagration. The entire loss will amount to less than $300.
By an alarm sounded from box 9, Crapo house, last night, at 10:20 o'clock, the fue department was called to the comer of First and Ohio, .when it was found that their services had not been needed. A family of colored people living next to the corner, on Ohio street, had built afire of shavings and corn-cobs in order to burn out the chimney. A brisk blaze was rolling from the chimney, the street was filled with smoke and crieip of "Fire" were heard on every hand. Hence the sounding of the alarm.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Doyle, of south Twelfth stieet is visiting friends is Paris. Mr. Peter Stein, of Stein Bros., is able to resume work, after a "severe illness.
Miss Annie Klepfer, of Vandalia, 111., is visiting relatives on north Ninth street.
Mr. John Lynn, of Caseyville, Ky., who has been visiting the Myers Brothers, left for home yesterday.
Mr. James M. Lewis, of Greencastle, was in the city yesterday, lie accompanied the DePauw Concert Company.
Mr. Al Schaal notwithstanding his serious injuries recently received, has been steadily improving, and yesterday was enabled to leave the house.
Indianapolis News: George P. Brown, now of Topeka, Kas., has resigned as a member of the Indiana State Beading Circle Board.
Mr. S. M. Stevens, ex-grand organizer of the Brotherhood-of Locomotive Firemen, has a leather trunk which he prizes reatly. It was purchased fey the late fice President Hendricks in Liverpool. After Mr. Hendricks returned home he sold the trunk to a dealer in Indianapolis, where Mr. Stevens found it with Mr. Hendrick's name printed on the side in large letters. He purchased it, and allowed the vice president's name to remain.
The Hon. S. L. Casey, of Caseyville, Ky., is in the city visiting his son, Mr. 8. J. Casey, draughtsman at the Phcenix foundry. Mr. S. L. Casey was one of the staunch union men of Kentucky during the war. He was a member of congress from the First Kentucky" district during those troublesome times, and was one 01 the advisers of President Lincoln on the operations of Union troops in that state. He is an old friend of Captain W. H. Armstrong.
Mr. Chas. Becht of the music heuse of Theo. Pfafflin & Co., Indianapolis, is in the city in the interest of the firm, and also to visit friends He is an accomplished musiciau and always makes a favorable impression wherever he gpes.
G. A. R. Officers Elected. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Morton Post, G. A. B., last night when the following officers were elected:
J. T. Murphy, commander. Geo. B. Rose, senior vice commander. John Beley, junior vice commander. John F. O'Reilly, Q. M. M. H. Waters, surgeon. H, Winters, chaplain. J. H. Henderson, officer of the day. J. H. Lutz, officer of the guard.
DELEGATES.
Ge. Grimes, J. E. Voorhees. J. H. Henderson, Carl Kreitenstein.
1
Alter
nates Frank Brown, Oscar Veach, Bobert Hines, John H. Lutz.
Ftoea.
John Snack was fined $10 and cofits in three cases before Judge Mack yesterday, for selling on Sunday, and Joseph Bonch $10 and costs for the same offense. Emma Michaels was fined ^10 and costs for
a
jj0Uge
0f
jij fmae.
'•. Sent to Jail. Albert Leek was indicted by the-grand jury for assault and battery. He was fined $1 and costs to-day by the judge, and failing to pay was sent to jail.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph A. Creal and Mary Christopher. Morton T. Hedden and Maud Kent.
SURPLUS STOCK.
Manager's Sale of (Sieap Boot and Shoes.
A superb stock of boots and shoes is in the city and must be closed out. It is the surplus stock of a Chicago boot and shoe company, and. the managers of it have sent their goods to Terre Hante to be turned into cash without regard to prices. Call and examine the mods which we guarantee to be uneqnaled in the city. J. M. HAMMERLY,
Big assortment of caps at your own prices, at Schluer's c)osing-out sale, 619 Main street.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
(kUTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, X8bb.
Sheriffs
sale
line of
-of a line
underwear at
Schlner's,619 Main street. Insurance.
Nat. Allen A Son have opened an insurance office at No. 421} Main street, over Arnold's clothing store. They propose to give the people first-class insurance.
Selling out at Schiller's Jersey caps at 8 cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.
Ladies, call at this office and see our stock of calling cards.
Jersey ca&s worth 56 cents will be closed ont at 25 cents.
Selling
out at Schiller's
Jersey caps at S cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.
The only M. I. S. T. pills made in the anion are sold by C. F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main streets. Use them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc.
Selling ont at Schluer's Jersey caps at 8 cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.
Social ana supper at JBaptist church Eriday eyening. Supper served from 6 to 10. Supper 25 cents.
Closing-out sale at Schluer's. A fine stiff hat from $1 to $2, worth $2 and $3.50.
Social and supper at Baptist church Friday eyening. Supper served from 6 to 10, 25 cents.
Big line of blue flannel shirts at your own price at sheriff's sale of Schluer's stock, 619 Main street.
Hats, Caps, Gloves,
UNDERWEAR!
Hats,
Caps, Gloves,
At Special Low Prices.
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth Sereet Hatter and ieher.
Before yon buy. New one is in need ot a
Manager.
*rt*
**.%
Forn-
W. H. HASLET,
No. 310 Main Street.
Unredeemed Pledges For Sale.
ESPENHAIN
.-4"
J. T. H. MILLER.
CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING
FOR
Men and Boys,
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATSOVERCOATS OVERCOATS
FOR
Men and Boys.
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDER WEAB UNDERWEAR ^UNDERWEAR
FOR
Men and Boys.
J. T. H. MILLER.
Still Better!
While tne high finish of a number of lately received pianos at once oaptivate everyone's eye, the additional fact of having represented tbe makers tor the past quarter of a oentnry oflers to every buyer-a guarantee at onoe reliable also, saving the costly expense of having neither players, tuners or go-betweens to force sales to hire, are additional advantages, besides a saving to buyers, which plainly stamps the place for bargain*—
KUSSNER'S,
Palace
-OF-
Music.
The oldest music house in Western Indiana. Opposite the new court house.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
(COLD HEDAL AT 1EW ORLEANS.)
Endorsed by tbe leading' Hotels in the Country. Approved by the Government Chemists for tbe Indian Commission. MARTIN KAIiBFIiElSCII'S SONS, Established 188Bi HEW YOBK.
PHOSACID.
W. A. M'FARLAND
Pnre Cider"Apple Butter, Kentucky Mince Meat And all Kinds of
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
Are selling? If not, you are doiDg yourself Injustice. We hare put prices on them that will make quick work of their sale. Be wise and look through our
&
Preserves and Jellies,
Florida Rtitset Oranges, California Pears, Aspinwall Bananas,
Saratoga Chips, Shellbark Hickory Nuta, Walnuts, Etc., Etc.
Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.
rices on our-entire shawl stock. If any shawl see tbem before you purchase.
ESpenhain & Albrecht,
OPERA HOUSE.
HAKE NO MISTAKE-IT IS THE COKNEB ^TORi
•**r^*
irk
WmK WtTK
OVERCOAT SALE
Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Boys, Overcoats for Children, OVERCOATS FOR THE MILLION!
i-
TO-day"!
Myers Brothers.
THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT
-OF-
Fine Clothing!
Ever shown in the oity, embracing prices.
O O O
all the newest styles and at sacriiee
At Special Bargains for the Next THIRTY DAYS.
Elegant Goods and Superior Workmanship.
IN OUR
Merchant Tailoring Dep't
Our faciltiee for doing fine work are first class.
Philip Schloss.
S. C. STIMSON & CO,
Successois to the J. W. Roberts Co., Main Street,
-f Fine stationery,
Cards, Albuns, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, State School Supplies aatl
HOLIDAY GOODS,
These are choiee new goods jnst added to our very large and eomplete stoek t£
WALL PAPERand WINDOW SHADES
J. ff. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoration. T. C. AILES, Manager
673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh.
BANKRUPT SHOE STORE,
-ON
Boots and Shoes
IS THE BAIT BY WHICH
-A.. I3... I VIT&
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUR
Winter Coal
WKUIOV8U IRITAtt
SUMMER PRICES.
BAUD and SOFT GOAL, WOOD
AJTD GOES.
A.EATON,723MJjSs1V
5US,
v* c,v-
ssr-=
CATCHES HIS TRADE AND HOLDS THEM BY
326 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind,
P. SCHULTZE & CO.
Importers, Nes. 20 & 22 Fourth St, Cincinnati^
Porcelain Glassware and Art Pottery.
USEFUL AND DECORATIVE ARTICLES FO* "if Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms and Chambars,
Dmnersets and Table Giaosware Specialties. Prices low. Ruality superior.
Freshest Family Supplies
-AT-
F.
W.
4
j*'?
»Sr
a
ti
a
SCHMIDTS
VBW GBOOftBT,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sto.
FOU THE HOLIDAYS
-AT-
Theo. Stahfs,