Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1886 — Page 4
^TrtfM
9
so
a
oo
j^OTIOB.
PIXLEY & COMPANY
Have Just received another large shipment of
SPRING OVERCOATS.
They are the
MOST BEATJTIFOTj I
Oarinents ever exhibited In Terre Haute, equal to Merchant Tailor make In every respect, and will
SAVE YOU FROM $5.00 TO $16
On the garment. Don't tall to see those elegant
SATIN LINED SCARFS
All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the firm of Bshman 4 Reese are requested to call and settle their accounts. as all claims must be settled by May 1st, 18W.
WANTS, ETC.
imnrnimin
VACH
INSERTION. NOTHING
£CSS THAX ITY* LIWK8.
10 asVAHOX.
nut received that we are selling for 96*, 40c, OQe and 75o.
PIXLEY & COMPANY.
Hunter's
SHIRTS.
Best in the Market BEADY HADE
-OK
OUT TO ACTUAL HIA.8UBE.
WE INVITE INSPECTION
OF OUR
BARGAINS.
Our Low Prices Turn.
Call the
GTJLICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Malm and Fourth Stc.
PBRFUMBBY, BOAP8, BRUSHES, FEATHER DUSTERS, LADIES' HAND BAGS,
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BIBSON'S FRUIT AND LIME JUIOB
TABLETS.
PRJWORIPTION8 A SPECIALTY.
CALL AND SEH US.
AJOT OTTN" CEMENTS.
KKOKONKD
No
DISCOUNT ON
LOM TIIOE ADVBBTiBwtairra. As the •aaounts are small payment la required
WANTED.
WANTBD—GirlMaindo
to general house
work at ese street.
IV"ANTED—Two good lady agents In Sullivan, Ind., to sell novelty which •very lady needs. »*"Blg money. Ad-
Agenoy," *20 Oak st., Terre Haute.
WA.N1
BD—TO trade a first-class oablnet organ for a good gentle family W. F. Barton, this horse, •Moo.
Apply to
WANTBD
Situation to do general
housework. Also plaoe as bouse •Iri. Call at 481 south Pean street, Terre Saute, lad.
WANTBD—All
persons desiring stoves
stored through tbe summer to know that I am prepared to keep them aad be responsible for the same, at reduced rates. Also all kinds of stoves. Repairing a specialty. A. MICKFOKD, 80* Main street.
Also highest oach prloe paid for second-hand goods and •BORGB
WANTBD—Contractorscan
FOR
and carpenters
to know that they get dressed poplar flooring, weatherboarding, base boards, ctelng, window and door frames and finishing lumber. Also oak and asb flooring and casing at figures that It will pay yon oall Also Joist and studding and a lire lot of shift lumber 30 and 22 feet long. Isaao M. Darnell, eorner Seventh and 1.4k St. L. R., north side.
FOR BENT.
ITtOR RENT—Four room house In good repair. No. 1S35 Spruce street. Stable, good cistern, ete. Call at O. Eppert's photograph gallery.
RENT—No. 1OT north Fourth street, store room and dwelling combined. Rent reasonable to a first oiass tenant. Apply to J. H. Brlggs, corner Fourth and Cherry.
FOB
MOT-'Three unfurnished rooms, la suit", near Seventh and Bsgle. Address rooms. Express offlea. y° BBBT—Furnished front room for •ne or two gentlemen. 2R6 south Sight*! street, two and from Main.
LIX)K
a half squares
RENT—New house of six rooms OB Blghth street between Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 496 Main street.
ij^OR RENT—The corner room on southJT west oorner of Third and Walnut streets, now oocup'ed by Dr. Farls as a drug store. A verydeslrablo location for a grocery store. Will toon be vacant. Bmqulre of Dr. Armstroig, or on the yrssslses. ..
—SIAM
c* fcd CO
B. 0
GO e+-
3 S-
Hoberg, Root & Co
Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment, The Great Leaders of Reliable Goods at Low Prices TO-DAY- SATURDAY,
LT»OR RENT, W. Haggerty
FOR
FINH LIQUORS, WOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS
FOR
Extraordinary Offerings
IN BLACK AND COLORED
Come early. If possible, make your purchases in the morning.
HOBERG, ROOT & COMPANY
NOS. 618 AND 520 MAIN STREET.
Friday, Remnant Day. Bargains Limited.
FOR RENT.
Property known as tbe P. rlaoe. There are 85 acres
of land, wit a good dwelling house, stable, orchard and vineyard on premises. Inquire of B, V. Maishall, once in Prairie C'«v Bank.
RENT-A
Fourth
new house on south
street, fou- squares from
Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to a good party. Address, A. B., this office.
RENT—A large front room at 060 Main street.
FOR
RENT—Two nicely rooms (In suite) for light bouse-keep-Ing. Gentleman and wife preferred. Hall entrance and every convenience. A1so several houses of from three to ten rooms each. Apply to John Foulkes, 414 Ohio street.
F"*OR
RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets. In good repair well led for" suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. A S. Tennant, corner Fourth and
FOR
RENT—House containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outoulldings, well and cistern. All In flrst3lass repair. Inquire at No. 421 N. Sixth street.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—Plymoutn Rock Eggs. Enquire at 119 south Thirteenth street.
FOR
a THIS ootuiiw WILI»
MOUMlB FIVE CENTS PER LINE
SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty 6 years of age. Apply to 118 North Fifth street.
JjlLIZABETH EAGLE8FIELD,
ATTORNEY,
Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections In this cit and Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly if desired.
SATUSDAT, APRIL 3,1886.
Bosun's Thermoasetrla Record.
Frida,,
7a.
9 p. ss.
April 3.
p. ss.
x39.8*
xSO.t*
xSi.6*
•Bora—The siss "x" indicates sJMve sera. The rigs"—" indloatesihelew sere.
Weather Pre bal 111 ties.
WAunmroir, D. 0., April 8 —1 a, m.— Teaaeeeee aad (Nile Valley: Looal rains and snows, generally followed hy fair weather stationary temperature In the Ohio valley and western portion of Tenneeeee slightly cooler in eestera portion of Teansssss winds generally aertheesterly.
Lever Lake Begien: Increased elendinees followed by local nsews winds generally shifting to northerly slight changee in teatperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Call at old,Cobweb Hall and refresh yourself with a good drink of old Kentucky whisky.
James and Win. Lundy vs. Jane Lundy, partition, is the title of a suit begun in the Superior court,
Asocial dance will be given in Champfer's hall, Thursday evening, April 8th. A pleasant time is anticipated.
The jail contained but seven prisoners yesterday, the smallest number in any one day for the past toar years.
Persons wishing good old Kentucky whiskies should call at old Cobweb Hall, corner Main and Canal street.
Mr. A. Z. Foster has leased the building, 424 Main street, formerly occupied by Mr. John Wolf, and will stock it with furniture.
The order recently issued to the patrolmen in the second district to watch the rear of the "Opera house," which was published in the Express, referred to the
*s*-
.p"
ERT S. R0CKW00D
Hu built up a most gratifying: trade on 8ixth street, in Beach's Block. Hi*
S
Is as lively a plaee as the city eon tains. He has
ADISHES.
Lettuce, Kale, Spinach, extra choice poultry and a nice new lot of white fish and mackerel.
He introduced the celebrated Naval Oranges here.
B. F. HAYEKS. Established 1807 Fire Insurance Only. The Oldest and Largest Agency
Insuranoe aealnst Fire. Lightning, Tornados, Explosion ef Uteam Boilers and Accidents. Twelve Solid and Prompt Paying Comp'i
Policies written so that when yon have a Are your property is oovered. It will be to your Interest to call at the old Insurance corner, Fourth and Maln^treetg.^
0. W. MIUUSB, Solicitor.
Of all kinds taken by contract.
Electrical Supply Co.
Board of Trade Building.
TH3K.R.H3 XZATTTBJ, IND-
Qrand Opera house, north Sixth street. It was intended to prevent the invasion of the premises by certain individuals for improper purposes.
No provision will be made by the preS' ent board of county commissioners for the placing of an expensive clock in the cupola of the new court house.
Two police officers were placed on duty in the gallery of the Opera house last night to preserve order and decorum among the boys and men gathered there.
It is said a committee of sporting men of this city will go to Evansville next Monday to arrange for a cocking main between Terre Haute and Evansville roosters. 'During the past year the prevalence of crime in Terre Haute, and the number of criminals escaping punishment is over one-half less than for either of the past five years.
It is said that plans will be prepared at an early day for a new building for police officers, to be located on the city lot in the rear of the market house front ing on Walnut street.
Elizabeth Ainsworth has been granted a divorce in the Superior court on the ground of desertion. Ainsworth left several years ago, and has not put in an appearance since.
At the next meeting of the council City Engineer Grimes will present plans and specifications for the new sewers ordered built by the council a month ago. The work will be by contract.
Car thieves are at work again. At an early hour yesteiday morning a car standing on the I. & St. L. track near Six-and-a-half street was broken open and a lot of sugar was stolen. A line piece of dress goods was cut to pieces and left in the car.
Last night a lamp was overturned in the residence of Mr. John Parton, on south Seventh street, and exploded, scattering burning oil in all directions. Considerable of a blaze resulted, which was extinguished without the aid of the fire department.
The amount of money raised already on subscription to replace the $600 recently lost by Mr. Jacob I. Farley through Bishop, the swindler, approximates $450. It is expected that the full amount will be raised by Tuesday morning.
Alexander Cauthern, who was recently hacked with a knife in a north end saloon, reported to the police yesterday that he had lost a valuable goad watch. He subsequently admitted to Captain Vandever that he had no watch ana that the report was false.
A large house-boat loaded with household goods and containing the family of Henry Dickerson, formerly residing near Clinton, passed down the river yesterday. Mr. Dickerson is moving to Mt. Yernon. Tbe boat stopped for a short time yesterday evening on the river front here.
Washington Special: Senator Harrison presented in the senate, this morning, certain resolutions passed by Wabash Assembly No. 2281, Knights of Labor, of Terre Haute, praying congress to pass a law prohibiting aliens or their agents from securing vast tracts of the public domain.
The funeral of the late J. O. Wedding occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of Judge James M. Allen, on south Fifth street The religion? services were conducted by the Rev. J. L. Corning, of the Congregational churcb, after which tbe remains were taken in charge by the Masons, and after the usual burial services of tbe order, were taken to Woodlawn cemetery for interment.
On the 1st the monthly change of the storekeepers and guagers in this city occurred. Storekeeper C. A. Chute went on
night duty at the distillery, and Storekeepers T. C. "William^ and Louis Kolber on day duty. Storekeeper Henry McCabe went on the scales. Gaugeraj White, Scott and Fiinn went on duty at: the warehouse, and Onagers Lynch and Gfroerer at the rectifying house and at Hulman's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, the woman who for several years has piesii over the culinary department of the ccunty jail, has retired, and Mary Jackson will take her place after the 4th inst. Mrs. Young is lying very ill at the residence of Mr. Enos Wade, 20 north Eleventh street. Many of the unfortunate individuals who have been incarcerated in jail for the past three years at intervals, will remember Mrs. Young with kindly feelings. If? '"'Ji
John Wilson, who murdered Anthony Daily, a brother of Constable Jacob Daily, of this city, January 26th, 1884, and who was recently convicted of murder in the first degree at Norrutown, Pa., has made application for anew tria and this motion will be argued the first Monday in May. Wilsons' murder of Mr. Daily was a blood-thirsty one. He killed him as he lay sleeping and after severing his victims' head, arms and lower limbs from the body, took the remains to the Wissahicka river and sunk them with heavy weights. Constable Daily has a photograph of his brother's marderer.
SOMETHING TO EAT.
What Was Learned In a Ramble A«osg the Provision Dealers. "Yes, trade is improving," said a provision dealer yesterday. "It is simply the revival of business peculiar to the season, however—the opening of spring trade. But, to be candid, we expeet better trade from new forward than we had last season. The principal reason is that the outlook at present for a full har vest is better than it was, by one-half, last year. Of courte we are not yet receiving much new stuff. Indeed, the only articles of new growth on sale now, that u, of home raising, are kale, pie-plant, onions, lettuce and radishes. Kale is selling at 26 cents a peck onions, three bunches for a dime radishes, 5 cents a banch, and pie-plant, two bunches for 15 cents. This is about the scale of prices asked last year at this time. There is a lively demand for new truck but we have good sales of 9ld stuff at fair prices. For instance, onions, 40 cents a peck beets, 2ft cents cabbage, 10 to 26 cents, according as it is home grown or Michigan sweet potatoes, home grown, 40 cents a peck turnips, 15 oents a peck parsnips, 20 cents,|and Irish
The Nail Works.
There has been no change at the nail works recently. Forty-two machines were running yesterday, with no immediate prospect ef an increase in the work ing force in the factory.
The company have a large quantity of steel on hand and about 1,300 tons of muck iron.
The rumor that was passing current yesterday morning that the Greencastle mill was about to close down was reported false by several feeders of this city last evening. It is claimed that the Greencastle establishment has orders enough "booked ahead" to keep the mill running regularly eleven hours a day for tbe next eight months.
Tranafera of Real Eatate. Samuel Royse and wife to Daniel F. Moore, tract in section 8, Linton township, for $1 300.
John Stolbert and wife to Wm. Tryon and wife, 30 acres in section 29, Pierson township, for $1,000.
Josephus Collett to Mary Shea, part of lot 29 in block 2, Early's addition, for $400.
LETTER LIST.
List of nnealled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute poetoffioe, ootmty of Vigo, state of Indiana. Letters to traveling salesman or transient visitors in the town or city, where special addrees may be unknown, should be marked in the left hand oorner with the word "Transient."
-i
FBIDAT, April 2,1886.
ximn'
LIST.
Baker Miss Julia Pierey Mis A Ball Mrs or Miss Melia Poindexter Miss Fannie Lease Mrs Howard Biley Miss Maggie Holdgknm|Oraoc Host Miss Sophia Johnes Mrs Susanna Sails Miss Bossy Keefer Mrs ChristanaA Smith Mi— Belle Kelley Miss Elnora Scott Miss Ellen Lightford Miss Alice 8nyder Mi—
Lata, Mrs Kate Mann Mrs Ella Moody Harriet Moore Mrs Ch Moler Miss Dela
VaoahaaMiss Amu Warn Miss Annie Ward Mrs Maggie Williams Miss Lillie Wisely Miss Jennie
asxTunan's LIST. Kocms Van Ms HOD Howard
Adams Brows John Clark Samuel Chtlton William S Davis Baton Wm Elsea Thomas Helms William Hodge Wesley Howe, Drill & Co Hole JalowitsS Jones Bl* worth Joiner Albert Kamepsind Jos Kinser William
Miller Morgan Geence ParoeUM Bees Rislsy Arthar Riekman Hieheles Boss.ll, Dolman & Cm, Spotted Horse (f) Hrncs George Tauber Henry Taylor John Thompson CE Whits Frsston Yolder Thomas9'
FOUKTH CLASS. O Peasley Miss Ella
Persons for letters advertised in this list will please say "sdvertised," and give date.
JOH®r.
jav&T
•"is*
25-
ngati
prices. They
to $1 a bushel. Chiekens, dressed, are cheap 12$ cents a pound ducks, 30 to 40 oents each turkeys, dressed, 12} to 14 cents a pound. Tenderloins, 15 cents a pound, and spare ribs, 8i cents a pound. By the way, Kingan & Co.'s man from Indianapolis has been canvassing the city, end has made general arrangements amons dealers to supply them, through the entire summer, with tenderloins and spare ribs. This is something that has not heretofore been done in Terre Haute. It will he nice thing for our customers. The looal market is well stocked with general pro duce, and I believe dealers will have satisfactory and profitable trade from now through the entire season."
PERSONAL.
Mr. P. B. O'Reilly continues qaite ill. The Rev. Mr. Horstmeyer can recommend a servant girl if you want one.
Mrs. Claude Matthews and Miss Callie McMechin, of Clinton, were in the city yesterday.
It was Mr. S. B. Davis instead of Mr. S, C. Davis, who went on the Florida excursion.
Major Smock, who suffered the loss of an arm in the wheels of acorn sheller at Ellsworth a few days ago, is doing well.
Mrs. L. Engels, of Carthage, O., and Miss Ida Nagel, of Cincinnati, 0„ are in the city visiting relatives and friends, and are the guests ef Mrs. Caroline Wahler.
Mrs. Minnie Rowan and little daughter, of Chicago, and members of the Madison Square company, will return home to-night after a week's visit with her father, Captain C. P. Stewart, of north Ninth Btreet, who has been confined to his room for several days from severe cold.
J. A. Morgan is the only dealer in that shed block nut coal. You can get it at all time, dry. All other grades cheap.
BN», P. K.
order.
SAMUEL STONE'S
East End Provision Depot, 1238 East Main,
Has Khale, Greens, Spinage, Radishes, Onions,Lettuce, Pie Plant, Asparagus, Horse Radish,Soup Bunchss, Michigan Cabbage, Salt and Fresh fish, Sweet Pickles in bulk. Ceraline, and Dried and Canned Fruits too numerous to mention.
E.R. Wright & Co..
Fancy Grocers and Fruit Dealers,
647 AND 649 MAIN STREET,
-HAVE-
Sprlng Chlokeas, Dressed Turkey, Chiokens and Docks,
GENTLEMEN
When
you
want a
Dr. E. E. Glorer, diseases only. ITo. US Scatk
Rectal Sixth street
Estrajed Cow.
There is an estrayed cow at tiie distillery* Owner can have same by paying expeneer
Grand Opening.
Grand opening and free lunch at John Stump's saloon, corner Third and Tippecanoe, Saturday evening, April 3.
Not Boycotted.
We are not boycotted, because we are Union hatters, and request all Union men to oall and see us. We buy all goodB directly from factories and save you one profit
SCHLUER, THE HATTER, 619 Main Street,
Tickets
For S. K. Christy's Labor Lecture at Pence's Hall, Sunday evening at 7:30, April 4th, on sale at BrentHnger's cigar store on Main street, and at the door of the hall, on the evening of the lecture. Price 10 cents.
This Weather
Is enough to disgust the people but their great consolation is in the oceans of spring eatables to be had at No. Ill south Fourth street. Such as young dressed chiekens, asparagus, crisp lettuce, pie plant, oranges, lemons, honey and the endless other good thiugs which whet the appetite to high degree. Come and see.
J. M. FISHBACK.
James M. Dlahon, and no other. Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims fo all ereatlon That men are wise, who advertise, In the present geneeatlon.
SIT Printers' ave., Terre Haute, Ind,
Ladles' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower han at any place between New York and San Fran cisco at H. F. Beiners', 655 Main street, south side
Wild Duck, Greens, Lettoee,
good
SUIT OF CLOTHES
You should not fkil to tea «ur
New Stock
Either ready-made or otade t»
J.T. H. Miller,
Clothier* Merchant Tailor, and Gents'Furnisher, 522 Main Street, North Side, Near
Sixth.
Mr. Hudnut's Condition. News was received from Mt Carmel yesterday that Mr. Theodore Hudnut, who is ill there, is improving. Mr. B. G. Hudnut is with hiB father.
For furniture packing go to Christ
Kaiser, 100 north Fourth street.
S.
Men's fine French Calf Shoes made {q order for $6.50 at I. K. CLATFBLTBR'i.
Ladies'Fine Shoes
Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFELTM'I.
Out Goes Tour Telephone. The District Telegraph is your bast substitute.
Piepiaat, Radishes,
Cbeioe California Oranges, Lessoas, Baaaaas,
Cranberries, Tsbaooe Sauce Minnesota Floar
Aad may other ttilogs toe anaicroas to Meatlea.
S. C. Stim80P & Co., Wall Paper and Window Shades, 673 Main Street, South Side.
Dressed Poultry? Michigan Cabbage, Lettuce,
Apples, Pie Plant, Maple Syrup,
Radishes,
Young Onions, Comb Honey, Ren Honey, And all the good things imaginableat
a
JOE MILLER,
515 Main Street.
P. J. KAUFMAN
THE
LEADING GROCER
HAS
Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Lake Fish, Fresh Lobsters,
•SIX
Frog Lege, Lettuce, Hint,
New Potatoes, New Asparagus, New Toaatoes,
New Celery, New Cabbage, Water Cress,
Pie Plant, Casasibsrs, Radlshss,
Malta Blood Oranges, Seedless Oranges, Valencia Oranges,
Spiaach, Kale,
Asplnwall Baaaaas. Spring Onions. Soup Benches,
Oyster Plant,
Sweet Potatoes. Cranberries, Parsley,
Oysters.
THE GftEAT GIFT.
She Ueals bj Just Laying Her Hands On.
Cans headache, neuralgia, rheumatism and paralysed limbs, this epidamic son throat in three treatments. The Madame's number is
430
south Twelfth
street Price of treatment reasonable. She euros, but never kills.
Fresh Biver Fish.
At foot ef Cbsrry street.
C. P. KAISER,
106 North Fourth.
I
623 MAIN STREET.
Washing and ironing done with iesVnece and dispatch. PlilCES Shirts, 10c: Collars, 2e Cnfls, 4c. Drawers, to Undershirts, e. Handkerchiefs, te. an kinds of work done eheap: Collars and euflk Ironed by maehlne
KING
ELDER
ia -.
J-'*.
TALKYI TALKY!
In these days of eroncous advertisements of the talkiest Viml it mnst be interesting to the public to notice how straightforward, business-like and pricy ons an for example to-day. -"ft* «.
The strongest attraction*—oar $4, $9 and $8 Men's Suits. All wool and very nicely made. Oar Men's $15 Dress Sait, made of foreign material and At equal to best tailoring is the choicest money's worth' we know of in this market Men's Trousers, a countless variety in stock—begin at $1.50 and touch the top at $7.
Our wonderful and exhauctlcM offerings in Children's Goods throng oar store with customers.
Sveiy buyer in this oommunity should inspect the bargains we are offering this week.
Myers Brothers.
BOYCOTT
Old Styles, Shelf-worn goods and high prices. When you want new, fresh goods in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, very cheap, go to the
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
411 MaiR Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Sts,
A. C. BRYCE & CO.
I E E
There was a Time to Buy
CARRIAGES,
Buggies, Phaetons and Surrys, THAT TIME IS NOW!
And furthermore, I desire to impress upon the public that when they buy a vehicle of me it is strictly first-class or no sale. My goods are my own manufacture, and not foreign importations which are palmed off on the public as home-made. Come and see the stock and get priees.
R. M. HARRISON,
Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry St.
S#1
Not Buy Until You Have Seen
Single Generator Yapor Stove.
Steel and Wrought Iron Frame—Automatic Safety Lighting Device— Safety Tank-
No S noke— No Dirt.
Townley Brothers, 512-514 Main St. Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works
BSTABLIKHBi), 1863, INOOKPORATXE, !«7P, Maooiaotama aad Deafen in Bvsrything BelaUsg
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfe
aaPintiWB FBOHJFTLY ATTENDED TO
213 te 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terre
Kaule,
ind.
UPHOLSTER,
Mattresses renovated and made to order Furniture packed for shipment.
1 AH MOO LONG. New South Side Chinese Laundry.
1868.
1886.
Terr© Haute Ice Co.
We, as usual, are prepared to supnly at demands for loo. We are the only home eompany selling ice la the city, and we feel that tbe people are oonsultlDg their own interest In giving us their trade. Offloe, Vo. 20 North Sixth street.
L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor.
The Best Sfotk
N* in the State
43-45 & Meridian St, _RE Indianapolis IndB
I