Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1886 — Page 4
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I with for the past three month saving to those who are so
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PIXLEY
^.UNDERWEAR
A -NTN~Q"CnSr CEMENTS. •^•xicoi hereby lotltj the public net to credit Mrs. liar/ Robertson, without having a written aider from me.
Ili
•n of the Bvanavllle A Terre Haute Rallreafl (xmpuijr will be held at the general •ffieee of the company in the city of Svanavllle, Indiana, on Monday, Dotober U, UM, illo'olKk p. m., for the eleotion of Dlreotors and the transaction of any ether business that may be presented. The transfer books whlsh are now dosed, will remain olossd, until Tuesday, October If.
If ANTS, ETC.
"Medium and Heavy Weights at
.4 Full Line of Sizes a targj
A.t Our XJsvia.1 Moderate Prices-
Wabash Avenue.
TiiTii OUR
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or Tiixs ooiiVint wm
•BUHD 7IV1 OB51B FBI LINE Sl6k IJnUHtTION. Iformro XMKOHXD tumBrmum. No DiapouHros qn Tsxm ismnmanm. As the Wimli are small paysaeat la required SBASvAiraa.
WANTED.
ANT CD—A. first-elaaa woman to do general housework. Apply immeStt South Fifth street.
11TASJ8B—Three dining room girls to Yr «oto Vlnoennes^Call at Terre Haute --between7and9o'clock thismorn-
In*
t-. fire rooms, barn on north aide. Address box 1828,
rent
'ANTED—A man to canvass and man control all sales we eanvassers—to control au saies
Uaandeeoent Light, equal to eighty lee, In Terre Haute. For partlenlara. tenas. etc.. address Ineaudeecent IJght OS.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED—Situation
*5,
Also Complete Assortment of our well known
Black
1% I I
OT suit for one third less motofet tkifl tie Ordinary merchant tailer will charge TOO.
Too want» fine tailor made'0 Th^want the fine fall Clothing for Men, Boys and Children which our factory had been -i 4 oar store daily.
_• ».«
th^e^monthB, andwe get the* too, as faat aa we can hand them out, and at factory
VKS-Xto «e so fortunate to get one of those fiaesuits made by.
Assortment of Styles,
"TV*
4-«fc5a*r-
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H0BFR6. ROOT & GO.
Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
Black Dress
We call special attention to our large and varied stock of Black Dress Goods which comprises the newest and latest jveaves of the principal English, French and German man-
In this^department are the 1"
Priest lyGoods
Which for wear and durability and fine a!ppearan«e are excelled by none. Awarded first prize at all the great expositions,
^SIIKJVARPSte
Melrose, Dirap'd'Alma, Venetian, Serge^ Sateen Stripes, Corn screw Diagonals, Biarritz Cords, Ravenna Cloth, Camels Hairs, Whipcords, Widp Wales, Nuns ^eilings^ Cr^pe Cloth and Nuns Veilings with border for veils.
At 50c, 62c, 68c, 75c, and upwards.
^N. -—Our 75c Black Cashmere invites your attention Remember we are exclusive agents for the Celebrated Priestley Silk Warp Henriettas.
Trade Mark—^Varnished Boards with Silver Plate, S*» «B. Priestly & Co."
The Largest Stock of Black Dress Goods in Terre Haute.
HOBERG^ ROOT & CO.,
Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue,
FOB SAXE.
t•
OR
JOHN ROBKBTSON,
No. 1017 north Seventh street. TEttBl HAWK
^TilSTIUB RAILWAY COUP ANT, OrnaAr
TBI BMHTABT ilk okhoid
BALE—All the fnrnltnrt and fixtares in a well furnished roo i. Will be sold cheap for cash. Address, E.H., this office. i.OE BALE—A good engine and boiler. 1^ Inquire at this office.
jiOK BALE-A Metropolitan fu-"nc almost good as new Inqu nion Bros., 815 Main street.
GX' A
SALIE—Steam
Btreet.
W. B. Vara.
house ef four or
WANTED—Towith
to attend horses,
eowa, and do general chores, by a Th jSMle^ged, lomaa Lovett, Rose-
students who desire to
board in clubs will find good acoom3ie«4«Uons at 518 north Fifth street. £io nicely uraished front rooms to let.
carpenters at the
W^iSSs""
itteburg Coke and Coal Corn-
works, 8 mllee southeast of FarmJOHN WILEY.
|jX)R RENT—A large front room at vi Main street.
"OR RENT—Three nicely furnished front rooms stulents preferred, quire 518 north Fifth st.
r,OR RENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for light house keeping. Inquire at No. 611 Ohio street.
LX)R KENT—House, 66 South Twelfth st^pet. Inquire at 688 Mulberry.
IPOR RENT—Furnished rooms to reat Seslreabie and central location, ipply to 183 North Seventh street.
Apply a
«, OB BEHC-Two very desirable unfumlshed rooms, best location, in the elty, 659 Mulberry street, between Sixth and Seventh, convenient boarding house.
4IOR REN
a* for light bouse keeping. Location good every convenience. No children. Also several small houses In different parts of th4 city. Apply at Ftmlkes A Durham, 415 Ohio street.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1886
Weattsr Probabilities.
WASHINGTON,D. C., September 28.-^1 a. m. For Ohio aad Iadlana: aearing Weather and ooolsr winds shifting to northwesterly.
THE EXPRESS TELEPHONES
The Express office is connected with the hange by two telephones Counting room, 52 editorial room, 72. 3
'jere.
CO.
THIS CKANDALL TYPE WRITS, best in use—alignment _perfect The Variable ohange o:
W
heating appai
radiators and pipes—suftab) Stealing a large building or mill. I) a*. Dally Express office.
«i«OR SALE-A Kcoccas new.
p: TH
Dayton Cam pi inquire at tnls oi
FOB BLiNT.
ljOR RKNT-Brick house of 8 rooms, at I? 221 North Fifth street. Water In.th•louse. Possession given the 1st of Octo ber. Inquire of E. Char land, 24 no*^ Fourth
writing In plMn sight
itype in .Ave seconds.
Pjtoikff Hit $ao.
E.
M. GOODWIN, Agt.
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Henriettas, Melrose, Drap'd'Alma. .HEerLrie-ttgLS at Speoia-lty^^*®
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Sunday's Express. Ex pre vered at any^ut^of
Parties desirina the Sondays Express, jnly can have it deli' the city by eaving orders at Telegraph office, Bond of Trade zooms at the Express counting office.
il
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CITY IN BRIEF.
A marie holder has been foond and is at police headquarters awaiting its owner to claim it. J.
The attention of the street commissioner has been called to the condition of Main street at the Water street crossing.
Messrs. Wm. Broadharst, of Macksille, and James M. Cummings, of Ea gene, have recently secured pensions.
I Tenry Stackwiah held ticket No. 11, vlvichdrew a handsome Harrington retfer raffled at Thomas Bros.' saloon 1 Saturday night.
Kidde^s' Wabash mill will re-com-mence running this morning, after a that-down since Batarday night for repain to mill machinery.
Something oat of the vsttial order
day morning. heat te the Dt pleted.
to' first olass
r—Suits of rooms suitable
6f
things has happened to the town clock. For awhile it ran last, thai alowly, and latterly has stopped altogether.
The nigh school was dismis8edyeeterday morning, to reassemble on WednesThe boilers for supplying nilding axe not yet corn-
The Terre Haute literary club, last night, listened to an interesting paper irom the Bar.- Mr. Towne,
light lis «r from The Adi was held at Centenary Cnurch.
on
"The Adam of Moses.". The meeting
t:
The old ice house owned by W. 0. Patton, on Ohio street opposite the jail, which has long been considered dangerous, has been condemned by the board of public improvements and rased to the ground.
City Marshal Morrison is said to own a setter dog imported from the west of Ireland, probably the finest hunting dog in this section. It was presented to the marshal bj Detective Charles Archibald, of St. Louis.
Samuel Christian, and William Krist committed a most unchristian-like assault apon Will O'Connel, at the cor ner of Seventh and Main street, last Saturday night. Their fines were stayed in
olice court yesterday and they were
At an early hour this morning the police made a descent upon the eeteblishment on north Third stree*,preeided oyer by Mrs. Jaycox. Only four frail inmates were captured. Probably notice of the "poll" had been previously delivered at the honse.
The opening reception of the Germania at their hall on Ninth street will take place tl}is evening, and promises to be an elegant affair. The grand polonais will open the celebration at 9 o'clock sharp, and daring the same every lady wSl receive a handsome present.
A letter was received yesterday from the chief of police of Birmingham,* Ala stating that Dan McCarty, who it was supposed had gone there from this city, Could not be found. Information was sent him that Dan had been found_ in Bvansyille and bmueht back to this eity.
t*,-
PERSONAL.
Mr. Edward Cox returned Sunday *to DePauw. Justice Slaughter and wife returned Sandajf from St. LOUIB.
Mr. Joe McChesney has moved from 512 south Fourth street to 512 Walnut street
Captain Fischer, of Evansville, a well known Ohio river steamboat man, is visiting relatives in this city.
The Misses Emma and Mamie Baker hare returned from a six weeks'visit with their brother in Connersville,
Mr. Emory P. Beauchamp and family returned from Europe Saturday evening and proceeded immediately to the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vest, of Kansas Citr, are expected here this week on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Josi Chesney.)
Dr. Qbbin, recently of DePauw, waa in the city over Sunday. He leaves this week for Kansas where he has accepted the presidency of a college.
Mr. Charles Moore is thinking of going to New Orleans in the near future and thence will proceed to Bio De Janeiro. Mr. Moore has long been the tool- maker in the northern rolling mill, and "is credited with being one of the most skillful mechanics in Terre Haute.
A letter received from Mr. Harry Thomas, son of Mr. Alexander Thomas, and a well known yoang man of this city, states that he arrived in New York a few days ago, after an absence of over one year. He is on one of the fastest steamships afloat, the XJmhria, of the Cunard line. It is of precisely the same construction as the Etraria, which has made the fastest passage across the Atlantio— 6 days, 5 hours and 29 minutes. He describes somewhat in detail the Um-oJK-.iti,.
Minshall lump is the best grate cjfil in the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, No. 20 nprth Sixth street, sole agent.
The'"Knox" Hkt is undoubtedly the leader in style and material, $£00. Gentlemen are invited to call acd see it at Schlaer's, 619. Main street.
Go "to "Old Cobweb Hall" and see the great spider, and also-the finest imported wines, gins and whiskies for medical use. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets.
Elegant and stylish dressmaking, handsome gilk and evening dresses, wedding jutfits, wraps, etc., made on short notice, at reasonable prices, by Mr. and Mme. A, E. Blanchard, 525 soath Fifth street.
The length of ones life depends upoi the parity of the articles one uses. Th parity oi the imported wines and Holland gins at "Old Cobweb Hall" are elixirs which make sparkling health and lengthen ones life many years. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets. '/IT'"
A Priceless Fight.
Sunday morning a difficulty occurred in Sam Brown's' saloon between Paddy Welch, a carriage painter, and another individual whose name thus far is an known. Welch is a small man while\he other fellow stands about six feet in his stocking feet and weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. The racket occurred over a payment for refreshments. Welch proposed to go across tne river and settle the dispate with the giant according to the London prize ring rules. Thiswas finally done, referee, seconds und other niec cessary adjuncts to the mill having been first selected. Under the old elm tree on the wes' side near the bridge the fight was foaght. Faddy in two straight rounds knocked his big antagonist down no less than six times and the big man finally announced that he was quite sat isfied. He turned and came back into town, followed by the crowd, who jeered and mocked him unceasingly. The fight lasted twenty minutes.
Young-Thieves. SSI
Sunday afternoon Gordan Woods and Charles Dick found their way into Vic Bay's rooms over Lahey's saloon on Main street, and possessed themselves of :&34, which they carried to a point near Ellis' Pond,a short distance from the city, and safely buried. Later in the day they were arrested in Happy Alley and brought to police headquarters, where they confessed to having stolen the money and directed the officers to the lace of its concealment. Superintendent jawlor and Captain Vandeverat once proceeded to the spot and found the money. The boys were brought before Judge Mack yesterday morning and after being subjec ed to a rigid physical examination by Dr. W. Moore, they were sentenced to Plain field.
The boys were iaken to Plainfield yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Seburger.
Before Judge Mack.
James Kennedy, alias Jim Bed, charged with rape, was brought, yesterday morning, before Judge Mack, who fixed Kennedy's trisl for Monday, October 4th.
Benjamin Bohanan, charged with larcepy, who has not for seventy-two days been outside of the jail cage, was bronght into court yesterday morning and discharged from custody. It has long since been considered that the case against Bohanan was without foundation.
Heward Scott was also escorted into Judge Mack's presence. Scott refuses absolutely to plead guilty to feither of the charges for which ne has been indicted. He will therefore be tried by jury for hone-stealing and forgery committed in S^gar Creek township.
Back to Plainfield.
Yesterday afternoon, James Godsey was arrested, at the request of his father, by Deputy Sheriff De Lane, and taken to jail. Young Godsey was re leased from Plainfield, eome months since, on a "ticket-of-leave," and since Ids return home has not conducted him self properly. He has given his father much trouble. He will be sent back to serve out his unexpired sentence*
Police Court. •."w|v
The regular Monday morning brace of offenders ware in police court yesterday morning. Wm.O'Connell,Minnie Tremble and Wm. Conly were find $1 and costs for drunkenness, and Samael Christ was fined the same amount for assau't and battery.
The Express has been favored with a copy of Messrs. N. W. Ayer & Son's American Newspaper Annual for 1886. The volume is very complete, containing
Baum's new place for fine retailed at 5 cents. By quart or gallon at wholesale prices, next to City Hall on Fourth
a foil list of all papers and periodicals in the United States and Canada arranged by states in geographical sections and towns in alphabetical order. It contains a prepared description of every county in the United States also of each state territory and Canadian province. The population of each Mate, territory, connty and countyseat is given also the number of manufacturing establishments of all kinds. capital invested in them, the number of hands employed and value of annual products. In fact the work is one which is very exhanslitive and is worthy a place in every counting room and business] house in the country. In addition to the vast amount of useful information contained in the Annual, it is an exceedingly neat volume and evinces great care on the part of the publishers to make it perfect is every detail.
The U. S. Senate Photographed. One of the most interesting and successful newspaper enterprises of the past few years, is what is known as The Senatorial Edition of a Washingington, D. C, local paper. It is 8 pages illustrated, printed on fine tinted paper, containing life like, photo-portraits and biographical sketches of eacn member of the U. S. Senate, together with a full history of that distinguished body irom its organization to the present time. In addition to the individual pictures, a most remarkable group of the entire Senete, standing on the steps of the Capitol, forms the frontitpiece or title page, the picture being taken especially for this edition, and with such artistic care that each face is a striking likeness. Senators have given it their countenance and liberal support, and already the sales have reached nearly half a million. This is the first instance ever offered where so concise and strikink a history of the U. S. Senate, h.as been given to the public. It will serve not only as a souvenir of the times, bat as a political record for reference in the yvent of the death of a member, his rise in public career, or for data in the choice of future presidents. There are but few advertisements and the paper is of such intrinsic value, that it should be bought up and laid away as a prize.
The Balke .Publishing company, of Baltimore, Md., have procured control of tbe senatorial edition, and are furnishing the same by mail upon receipt of 10 cents.
E a
The Eugene Fair promises to be crowned with abandsnt success. The
Sition
rounds ham been put in excellent conand a number of improvements harobedn made in the buildings apd every arr angement possible for the convenience and comfort of visitors has been made. Messrs. Swain & Son, %f Betlmore, will be present with Fred S. Norton, oi this city, with "Monkey Bolla also D. W. Voorhess, of Danville, with "Dan V. Ben Dickson, with a stable of premium horses while Mr. Harvey Sodoskey will exhibit his fsmous herd of short-horn cattle also, Mr. Stignoth, of Milford, will show some fine short-horn cattle. Messrs. Cadwallader & Crouk, with "Little Grant" and "Ira C," and Wm. McDonald, with "Malcomb," will contribute to the list.
The famous panorama of the "Battle of Gettysburg" will be one of the attractions. The fair comes at a time when most of the fairs are over, and exhibitors are congregating at Eugene.
The C. & E. I. railroad will seH tickets at low rates, and everyone will have an opportunity offered to attend.
Indiana State Fair.
J[ General Agent.
The Express Printing House has all theJatest novelties in the printing line. Good work guaranteed.
Base Ball
received at Dan Fasig's, every
news evening.
Cross Greek Lehigh Goal. This coal is remarkable for its freedom from clinker and small per centage of ash.
The nut is of good size and "jigged" a specific gravity proces by which al slate is taken out. L. F. PEBDUF,
No. 20 N. Sixth. Sole Agent.
Crane's linen paper Ipr letter, note or memorandum heads, printed in the best style at the Express Printing House.
Dr. E. E. Glover, diseases only. No. 115 South
Rectal Sixth street.
Impossible.
It is simply impossible for as to deliver any laundry work except for cash. We could not run successfully a month and do it at the prices we name. Shirts 10 cents, collars and cuffs 2 cents. First class work. HUNTER & FULLEB.
Leave your order at the Express Printing House for a first-class job in letter heads, statements, circulars, or any kind of commercial printings Work done promptly.
The Express is for sale at the I. A St. L. depot drug store.
The Express Job Printing Office for fine. work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty
James M. Disbon, and no other, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proolalms to all creation That men are wise, who advertise, the present generation
Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, Ind.
Ladies' 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. Undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any honse west of the Alleghaneys. H.F. REINERS Practical Dyer and Scourer, 655 Main street.
Sunday's Express.
Parties de&uiug the Sunday Express, Tnly can have it delivered at any part of the city by leaving orders at District Tele jraph office, Board of Trade rooms rat tbe Express counting office.'
DB. L. R. WABBM,
Cutaneous and specific diseases only. 124 son Fifth street
HULMAN P1BK. Thursday Eve, September 30. ORAKD
PYROTICSNIC DISPLAY
"The Polka Dance, Japanese Fan. Jeweled Fountain, Unian Fan and Many Other Interesting Pieces.
Band Concert from 7:90 to 9. ... Fireworks from 9 to 9.-80. Grand Ball from M0 to 11.
Admission, 15c. No Extra Charge lor Dancing.
Plenty of oars will be mn. and avoid the rush.
I# if*v$s *v,
No.
Go early
ANOTHER
BARGAIN
IN
4-BUTT ON KID
GLOVES.
SPECIAL
A 9 FOR
One Week Only
COMMENCING
September 27th.
In the popnlar Shades at the Low Prlee of
63 Cents.
Donble the price would be cheap. As soon as the merchants hear of It they'll be after them. Yon who read this, in the city or out of town, should try a pair of our 53-CENT ICld Gloves. They are the best In the country for the price
^.t 7-5 Ots
We have 25 pieces of
BlackCashmere
Wcrth 15 cents a yard more.
All smart buyers know that trading at our store is saving money.
I
J'.14
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1
The Vand.ilia line will sell round trjp tickets at one fare from September 27 th to October 2d inclusive, good to return until October 4th. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a special- train will leave Indianapolis at*7 p. m. for Terre Haute and intermediate stations.
Terre Haute to Indianapolis and return, with admission ticket, only $2 75. GEO. E. FARRINGTON
East Door of Fourth Stieet,
OPERA HOUSE.
Our trade the past few days has been much better than we expected. "WHY SO? Because Our Styles are 77
We lead the trade on hats at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00.
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth street Hatter and Furnisher.
2STHJW
DRY GOODS
418 WABASH AVENUE, lias all the novelties, Dress Goods, Etc., of the season.
JT.
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3^
411
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OUR DECKS ABE CLEAR!
OUR GUNS LOADED I*
''A week's brisk trade has serred to polish up the rmdfness ol which we spoke last week. The debris of rapid preparation has been cleared away, the arrangement and rearrangement of stock has ceased, and, with dfeks thoroughly cleared for action, Ve are fully prepared for the Fall and Winter campaign of 1886-7. And what is the outlook? With the departments under better management than ever before, with our table* loaded with the bent stock we ever offered you, and possessing facilities fer its display such as we never before enjoyed, we rre both pre-, pared and determined to do the largest trade ever crowded within the* limits of a single season. In asking you to help us realise this expectation we offer as an inducement clothing that is well made, that, is fa&ionable is style, that is perfect in fi that is low in price—for less than shoddy goods are sold elsewhere. ..
MYERS BROS.
Corner Fourth and Wabash Avenue.
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
A Full Line ot
BOYS' SIN6LE PANTS
-FOR-
SCHOOL. PURPOSES
Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsewhere
REMEMBER THE PLACE
J. T. H. MILLER
522 Wabash Avenue.
bO YOU NEED
A SUIT, A HAT,
AN OVERCOAT, BUBBER COAT, UNDERWEAR,
NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, SHIRTS,
or anything in the way ef
ANY I
KIND
A Man or Boy Wears, Tor less money than any House in the city will sell for, come to
A?C. Bryce'& Co
Main Street, Between Fourth .Fifth Streets, South Side*
4b 1 1 1
Buy Hickory Chamber Suits,
Finest and Cheapest Side Bo a Tillar Extension Tables, ft'* feMil Fancy Chairs ands^^.s $30.00 PARLOR SUITS."
All at Lowest Price R. FORSTER,
The Bed Front, 320 Main Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sfs
Here we are with onr
3Fall aad Winter Stock
BOOTS & SHOES
At Our Popular Prices.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
R. Fisher, 327
WI. L. ELDER,
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THE FINEST|AND BEST^STOC*.
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IN THE STATE.
43 and 46 8. Meridian St, Indianap s'
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