Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1887 — Page 4
ady
JjOW
WON]
rnmg,
See New Bargains
GO
AXL WOOL On our
"Jots Table'
WANTED--An
\\r
Tharsday,
February 8.
1
Front Entrance.
A^NOIJ:OEM E I-
jUBLl„ OTICE.
WANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS IK THIS COLT7JIK WILL BE CHARGEDFIVE CENTS FEE LIXE EACH INSERTION. XOTHISO RECKONED LESS (THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT OX LONO U'lJIK ADVERTISEMENTS, AS TIITI ACCOUNTS ARE SMALL PAYMENT IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.
WANTED
WANTED—Washing
industrious and earnest his
man to transact our business in
district. Good salary and permanent employment. References exchanged. E. DE AXIS ELIS, M'g'r Empire M'f'g House, 27 Warren Ht., N. Y.
\\~ANTED—The Am. Association desires a capable woman of good address to organize Home Associations in her district. Full instructions given. Salary §50 to SCO a month to commence. References. AM. ASSOCIATION, P. 0. Box 1590, New York.
ANTED A general agent and fifty sub. agents in your county to sell my goodsit are chance $25 a week salary, or 5oc on the til commission. Address, with stamp for r.erms, F. M. Weaver. No.
Indianapolis. Ind.
r. Ohio street,
TO LOAN..
/po LOAN cOl'Oi'K-i?
estate. He'.if
JE'.t fc •'-•TEWAKT'S Iiir.nranee Office
money, both loan at from
•TO LOAN-Abundance of Eastern and home funds, 6 to 8 per cent. Interest.
X. H. RIDDLE,
Corner Fifth and Main streets.
FOB SALE,
FOR
SALE—An Improved farm eight miles south of the city 86 acres all in cultivation except 11 acres of good timber one and one-quarter mile to postofflce, churches and academy, price S40 per acre part on time if
needed.
SAMUEL COX, Prairieton, Ind.
'VOR SALE—A No. 1 Davton cam pump .1 good as new. Inquire at D. W. Watson's Bon, 631 Main street. :,OR SALE A goqd engine. The bore of cyliu.'-r of engine flinches length of stroke ie iches the enr i:ie is fliteen horsepower. lr. utro at this oiflce.
'(7OR SALE-steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suitable for heating nr m'n inquire at Daily a large buildiiic Express o(B:e.
FOH
NT,
"ir°R ,r street Inquire of
RENT-Reside peet In qui
fvS2 South Fifth sli
ce 60? South Fifth Mr*. H. Fairbanks,
~ij OR RENT—A new eottaae of^-ix rooms on •V Seventh street, north u: J.oeust. For particulars apply at 409 North sixth street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1887.
J8untia'» Tatrrmomstnc Record.
D.
^8.5 25.8 1S1.S
—Balow aaro Above eoro.
W«., Probab!ljt.ie«
VVASfflsQT-'Js, I). •., February 4.—1 &• .— J?or Rsntao^y: Fair weather coldar, followed by higher temperature: northerly winds.
For Ohio: Colder, fair weather: northerly windt. For Indiana Fair weather nonhsriy winds lower, followed by higher taraperature.
For Illinois: Fair weather r. ortberly loda lower, followed by h'g'ier teuipenmre.
PERSONAL.
Mr. B. F. Havens ip in Cincinnati. Mr, W, H. Crof', of Danville, is in tte city.
Mr. W. W. Henderson, of BraiiL was in the oity yesterday.
Are msk.if ii iri"-1)vily this week, as they are cutting prices right containing Winter C-o'.bing. It •prill pay an? man or boy Deeding ao Overcoat next "winter (0 buy Rimmbe-r, it is r.o trouble to show goods.
Made or s- to Measure
AT
Consistent
r.-c ass W or manship. BETTER. NONE'
Percales
Mr.
At or aOout 10 o'clock a. in. on the 12th clay of February, A. D. 1S87, at the northwest corner of Second and Sloffet streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, county of "Vigo and state of Indiana, I shall sell at public register*d nt vendue the following property, to wit: One day. Bradbury make piano. Pledged as the' property of Benjamin Vv. and .Mrs. Benjamin V7, Smith for money advanced by me to them.
FRED H4T7SEMAX.
and ironing to
do.
Apply at 422 South Eleventh street.
\v/ ANTED Heliable local and traveling salesmen to sell lubricating oils -m com-
mission. F. D1ETERICHS. Cleveland Ohio.
'Wf ANTED—Ladies or VV to learn to rut ladies'garments
fv'ntlemen wishing es' garments, by S.
it. Taylors system of New York, at reasonable terms, can do so by applying to A. E. JBlanchard, practical dress cutter. 525 south Fifth street.
ANTED—Girl to do general housework it references required Call ns 511 South Eighth street.
Were taken out of our show window last even ins patterns this morning
A.
Dr. J. Weinetein, after it protracted eeige of illness, Las recovered ruffidently to resume hid practice.
The iadien of ibo Germa-iie society will gives private dancing retention at Turnerha n^xt Monday
Mr. .Tabpz Smith, who was t»k?n eeriously on Tuesday, and lPDiovtd to his residence, was much improved yesterday.
Mrs John G. Wileon and daughter, Heleu S ue.rt,of Wyoming Territory, are visitiog her brother, Wiil J. Harrman, of north Thirteecth f!mt.
Miss Eiizibelh gelow bsg removed her studio to Mrs, Cook's residence, 621 Poplar street, where ehs will be phased to receive pnpile ond visitors, and take orders.
ARSICOLE is the new name fnr Glycerole fif Arnica and is prrpsred only by W. C. Bnntiu.
Twcoty-seven dozen gent's heavv woolen hosa must he closed out this at Schluer's, .he hatter,
I have 40 broken suits of underwear which I must close out this week. They are bargaina. SCHLUEK.
Old London Tom gin (9 years old) sparkling and pure. Ail goods bought direct—no goods bought from any wholessle iiout'e. Old Cobweb hall, Canal and Main Efreets. Peter Staff,
Remember if you want finest ld Cognac brandv (12 years old) von are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp, of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets. Petr-r Staff.
Anew invention that piodnces perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No timo lout. Any one can apply iho instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their ei^'ht restored and see as well in youth. Treatment costs nothing until perfect sight is re stored. Call or address, Db. H, W. HENDRICKS, NO. 107 North Fourth street, Tern Haute, Indiana
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
A Frobtble Explanation of F. S. Eaton's 8uldf-ii Dl.appe-»r.ince. Nothisy: had been heard from Mr. F. H. Eaton yesterday afternoon and despite large variety of rumor? afloat, the sffiir remained an unsolved mystery. On Sunday 3a«t ho wont to a saloon in the east end—with the proprietor ofwhom ho is \-eil arquiintfd—and purchased 25 cents' worth of cigars. In payment he oflrred a |10 goi:l pieca Whsn asked if he had "nothiug sui«!ler, he ran his hand into his pocket and took out a handful of gold from which be took r. smaller coin ana passed it over tb bar. He received the proper change and wss tnld ihat he ought cot to carry cuonty about bia person in that "loose" way. "Oh. tint is nothing for me," said Mr. Eaton, ''look at this, snd running a hand into his (sther p'vket produced as much more money—a!i i/oli. He shortly after left the saloon.
Said a personal friend of Mr. Eaton yesterday: ''Eaton was wounded in the late war, loosing one of his eyes. I have often ssked him why lie did not appiy for a p. nsion and told him be ras more entitled to it than many who were drawing pensions. In reply to this suggestion he almost invariably would say that whenever he 'got hard up' be wou'd send in his application for that kind of assist iuce,' I was never mora surprised in my life than when I heard of Eatoa'i •disappearance."
Last night it was ascertained that Mr. Eaton was seen on the west-hound Vandalia passenger train between C.ts:? and Greenup last Monday. For some time previous to his snd deri and unceremoneons departure Mr. Eiton had on frequent occasions suggested to his wife the advissbsiity of "selling out 3nd goins to California."' He is also known to have itended taking a trip to Washington territory for the purpose of prospsctiu? for a perraanent busings location.
It is probable that tnis affair, which I at first possessed all th« requisite elements of a seosati'in, has now resolved itself into nothing more than a bu^in^-s trip to the West »bic.h Mr. Eaten had 1 ns contemplated, tr.e only possible mastery being the manner in which he started out.
V-
Material and!
rtiiii left on heavy goods in ell departments OcfiTM«t' ncv^ irtntor rt hnv "t HOW.
WILLIAM
TERRE HAUTE
hop on First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar.
TERSE HAUTE, INOIAXA. Repairing promptly attended to.
That Cass of Yard Wide French
-AT—
Per Yard
hlos, 51B and 520 Wabash Ave ue,
G. .'•{ Pune, visaed
friends iu Terra liauto yesterday. ilisB N« li»3 Allen wlio baa been quite ill for wr-.Tsi days is convalescing.
Miss Marian Morj»w, *f Denver, Co!., in vi?Mna frieodt on n-rth Eighth »ir«ei. Mi-. Cuy Deaop?e.r, of Deeitar. vas h« Na'ional boaft scs'or-
Mies TiilieCamnbeil has returned »c
Clinton, after a visit with frit-nda in this city. Mrs. M. E. Lamb, who has b?en visiting her nephew, has returned to her home in Crawfordsville.
r.h5'.i
AMUSEMENTS*
Lizzlf Ej.'sb 1i "FOGG'S L^rry." Wr f.ke great pleasure in announcing the return of the little ''Wild B«e," Mis= Lizzie Evans, on Monday evening at N lylor's. This will be bar second ap pcar scco here this season. The popular play "Fogg's Ferry" will bo presented, It has been entirely remodeled and in it? present dress is very attractive. Miss Evans in the role of "Chip" certainly meets ail the requirement being more to our liking than either Lotta or Msggie Mitchell."
SDH has all tbs vivacity of the latter. She is sweet and coy and has, with all the archness, cone of Maggie Mitchell's singsong, monotonous nasal drawl or of Palmer's affected pout and mock childish antics. In otbpr words, she is a delightful and charming little actress, and if we are net greatly mistaken, she will be accorded a hearty reception. The management have determined to make hot engagement Monday evening a howling success. Every lady purchasing a r*\-erved seat ticket will receive a handsome cabinet photograph of Miss Evan?.
Oratorio Coacert.
The programme is being made up for the miscellaneous concert to be given by the O.'storio Society u-'xt Tuesday evening. This concert wiil be the fifth number iu the series of tbo "combined concert and lecture cour:e"of the society. The complete programme will appear iu this paper on Sunday morning.
MRS. ELIZA "M'ALLISTER
CTcs Relative! Offer a Xarge Howard for Her Kocovory, Dead or Alive. It -^ill bo remembered that Mr. Eliza McAllister, the venerable mother of Mrs. J. F. Morrison, of this city, disappeared suddenly from a Chicago & Alton train, while en route to Kansas City, December 28th. Her disappearance was one that was inexplicable and co solution of the mystery has since teen found, despite the strenuous and faithful efforts of her relatives and the railway officials. City Marshal Morrison yid Dr. McAllister, of Idaville, Kansas, havo caused to be generally circulated the following offer of a reward for the discovery of their aged relative:
One thousand dollars reward-For the return of Mra. Eliza Moilliater age, 74 ysare oompleiion, dark grey hair false teeth weight, about 16S poands. 8ne disappear:»d fro::t the west-bound train on the Cmesago & Alton railroad, on the morn lag ot December 2S, 1888, between Bood House and Kansas City, Mo:
Any one returning hsr to us alive will receive the above reward, or any information "in2 to her whereabouts, alive or dead, will be liberally rewards.
J. F. MOBBISOX, City Marshal, Terr? Hnnrs, Indiana. Dr. J. W. MCALIISTEB,
V,1,
CLIFF, F. CLIFF.
forks
CUFF & CO Proprietors. (Manufacturers of
Come carl? for the choice
A DISTRESSING CASE.
Tbe Cb'iri.y Organization Beli Td ft T»rribie C!-«e» of O^stitotion. About ten days since the patrol wugoa •JUS called to the bank Rt the foot of Cin rrv siroet, where, in a tumblo-down, •vhefiy old bou'a boat, wss fo.uud Mrs, Jobii Coulter, wife of s, river mart, ex '.einlfrd on an old pillet on the floor of the wirtched dwelling, sick, helpless, v.-ii't l'.!'? sever, smili children about hsr, ciying for food. Dr, Bhaley directed that the w«aaa3 be at onco removed to St. An* thctiy's hospital, wile re she could receive the treatment ber condition demanded. Mre, Coulter refused to ba taken away from her children, and the attempt was
tb-indcmed. Subsequently the river .-.rt cut of its bank3 snd gradually ap prosched the csbtn in which the poor woman was still lying sick. Finally the WHT.« was high enough to flow up through she cracks in the floor, and on Friday last, when the police were notified of Mrs. Coulter's unhappy situation aad wen to rsmove her,. they found the cabin surrounded by water. The woman was taken out on her straw tick, which was saturated with water. She was removed to 610 south Second street, where'a room had besn procured, and she was it-ft inert until ths policn could piocure somethicg necessary for her immediate relief. This, they did expeditiously and, besides, the unfortunate case was reported to Mr. Liektyood, of the Charity Organisatioa, who has since had charge of the m?,'?.-r. Tho society provided everything necessary for the poor family in (.heir distress aad Mrs Coulter is r9C?iving regular t.nd proper medical treatment. This i=i one of the worst cases of destitution known iu this city for along time.
Idaville, Kan.
A Pleasant Entertainment. On Wednesday iiight, at the resident* of Mr. W: Oliver, occurred one of the merriest and most enjoyable parties of
1
the season, a masquerade surprise pirty on Miss Mamie Oliver. Twenty-five or thirty little enes met at the residence of Mils Sidie Bauermaater, and from thence they proceeded to surprise their little friend. A meat delightful entertainment was enjoyed for several hours. There were many noticeable costumes. Among these were Little Bed Biding Hood, Miss Lettie Russell BUD, Miss Jennie Russell Dinah, Sidie jBauennasler beggar girl, Nellie Manning ghost, Fannie Curry fancy paper costuma, Annie Feltus Green away costumee, Nellie and Florence Brigzs old woman, Nettie Oliver clown, Wiilie Williams traveling man, Nick. Filbsck old man, Edward Dangherty Mother Winch, Ferd Conrad,
The City's Illumination,
Following is the schedule by which the city wili he illuminated during the present month:
DATE. L'eht op. Tnm Oat, Hours Ran.
Fab 1 12.00 m. 5.50 a, ill 5.50 li 2 1.03 s. m. 5.50 4.50 3 2.00 5.50 S 50 it A 8.00 5.50 2.60 .t 5 4.00 Cf 5.50 •1.50 (4 6 5.00
li
5.50
t(
if'lmooE ....
.50
if 9 6.00 p.m. 7.80 p,m» 1.80 10... 6.tf0
(.
It
8.45
4
12 6.00
2.45
11 6.00 4i 10.CO
44
4.00
41
iu.00
14
5.00
13 6.00 12.CO m. 6.00 6.00 it X.00 a.m. 7.00 II 6.10 5.40 11.80 II 16 6.10 5.40 11.80 II 17 6.10 5.40 11.80 II 18 6.10 6.40 11.80 19 6.10 14 5.40 11.80 li 20 6.10 a 5.40 11.80 21 6.10
ki
II
5.10 .11.80
22 6.10 5.40 11.80 23 6.10
it
5.40 11.30
24 6.10 5.40 11.80 25 6.20 5.40 11.20 II 26 6.20 11 5.40 11.20 27 6.20 5.40 11.20 28 6.20
iC
5.40 11.20
gTotal nnmber of hoate ran, 201.53.
A Bed rail.
Harry Reese, a railroader, while passing along east Main street lrst evening, lost his footing in front of Peker's ssloi-i, aad fell heavily to ths sidewalk, striPir?ghi3he?.d with severe f-.irce and inflicting quite s» vere injary. Beeso was slightly tnsder the influence of liquor at the time, but was «ioi boisterous. He was-sent to jail, however, and stated "drunk."
An "act" granting pensions to the soldiers and a.iijora of ths Mexican war has at last become a law, and Seals & Grimes, of this city, aru prepared to represent all persons entitled to the benefits of this "fict.' All information can be conveniently obtained by calling at their office, 30Si Main street.
James M. Dishon, and no other. Goes forth in haste Witii bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind,
MEW DANCING CLASSES.
MB. OSKAE DUENWEG INSTRUCTOR—DOWLING HALL, SIXTH BT., BETWEEN MAIN AND CHERRY.
A class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, wiil be organizad Wednssdny evening, February 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
Advanced evening class for ladies and gentlemen begins Thursday evening, February 10, at 8 o'clock.
Advanced class for ladies, misses and masters commences Saturday afternoon, February 12, at 3 o'clock.
For terms and othsr information, Mr. Duenweg can be seen at the hall any Tuesday and Wednssday from 4 to 8 p. m, and Saturday fr'-m 10 to 12 a. m.
DE. L. E. WAEEEN,
Cutivnooaa and specific diseases only. 124 north Fifth street.
Euntin'a ARNICOLE is free from grease, mucilage and coler.
Buntin's ARNICOLE heals, softens bleaches the skin.
ltd
W. H. Soale, th* »s-ignee of W. H. Haslet's stock of pweiry, watches, decks atid musical merchandise is selling out everything at a terrible sacrifice This is a good chance to buy cheap.
Buntin's ARNICOLE prevents contagions skin diseases.
THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL Has been signed by President Cleveland. Eight dollars irionth from January 31. Claiman's should coll at the old reliable agency (1847) at the corner of Third and Maic streets, up ntaire-
D. S. DANALDSOM.
N'.. 12 was the lucky number that drew the chamber suite at B. Forster's. Call and get it.
THE GREAT ASSIGNEES SALE. All the jewelry, valisss, revolvers, trunks aud musical instiuments in firstclass order will be fold out at once at a storiflce at W. H. Haslet's old stand, 810 Main street.
SLAUGHTERED!
MUFFLERS
25e. 40e, 50c, 75c, $1 and up.
NECKTIES '25c and 50o.
II
7o cents.
FUR
CAPS
81, ?L.TO, 82, $2.50 ar.D up
Boys' aud Men's Caps
Wav down.
SPECIAL PRICES
TBLS WEEK-
CLESW HARPTR,
Fourth Street Hatter and Furniaher
Ladies'Wear
Of ail fabrics c.eaned und colored to any desired ihtvSe. Gentlemen'solotbua 'leaned, colored and re-t-uired. All work done on eiiort notice -iu(t perfect sat-t-ifsctton. Tbn undersigned does moro ana better work f(r a, dollar than any house wetfc o! tte Ailoghaneyg.
Practical Dyer and Hoourer,
Main St-
Biui
-AT-
99 Cents
-AT-
Until February 15th
We Will Offer
Kyer Shown in this Market on
To Reduce Our Block Wo Have Cut the Pme Just One-Half. Now is the Tim« to Buy Ooods at a Big Sacrifice
A, C. BRYCE & CO
Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets, South Side.
a a a
OD
Something ISTio© in Brass Beds,
Call and see them. A few more
CHEAP PARLOR SUITES.
Call and get prices before buyiDg.
R. FORSTER,
320 Main Street, North Hide, Between Third and Fourth Streets.
OUR GREAT
EMBROIDERY SALE
STILL
Interests title People.
In connection with thiB sale we shall open an immense Sid varied assortment of
EGYPTIAN AND FLOIIXCWG LACKS,
Colored and Two Toned, in all widths, at the same low scale of prices.
Special Attraction on Our Bargain Table.
Carpenter's Boston
418 WABASH AVENUE.
FtmloToers! IR-iaToloers!
Cleaning oat stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
To make room for Spring Goods.
O E E
Sou.th. Fourth Street-
W
E
MYERS
FOURTH
150 Real French 4 Button
I O E S
*9
Cliaier Suits Tlis feel
Just Beceived, a Fine and Cheap Line
ANTIQUE OAK AND CHERRY.
3NT
Remington Standard Type Writer
Uuiiiui*ilel
ror ease ot muulpulattou, rkplfl Wilting simplicity and dnraolllty,
quality ol WOTS, Correspondence sv I alt- 5,
WycKoff, Seaman's & Benedict. £Mt Market -ivroei Indianapolis, iutf,
Overcoats Are Needed Yet.
You needn't wait any longer to do better. This is the nick of time stock taking is only a few days off, and you'll do as well now as aiter* W a a a a 7 stock taking basis.
hat's the fact-»-trimmed down prices—about Overcoats lor Men, Young Men, Boys and Little' BoySc We pursue our own ideas in regard to keeping the stock saleable. Stock taking or not, we have the assortment it's no amends to you that you can get something you don't want cheaper than usual we have the kinds, the sizes ot Overcoats you do want, and at prices to attract you when you hear them. Suits are in the same boat
Leading Clothiers,
AND IMLAXN" STREB
IT WILL PAY YOI
TO READ THIS
This Engraving is 2 feet 8i nclies high and 2 feet wide.
I
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
A GHEA X- OPFEK.
Made
to
On [receipt of only S2.25 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, one year's subscription to the WEEKLY EXPRESS, a tample copy of the beautiful mega zine, SUNSHINE FOB LITTLE CHILDREN, (he following lithoed water color engraving entitled "The Unexpected Questirn," reproduced in the highest style of art, from the well-known painting of Carcos, of Berlin, and pronounced by competent critics "tbe hit of the season
Tie Weekly Eiprs, for One Year, Postap Prepaid $1.25.
The largest,.cheapest and Iwwt (.smii* journal published, .Six pftyes, tifiy-two columns of the choicest reading. The "paper for the Merchant, Farmer anrf Mi'cbauif.
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION, $6.
An exquisite picture of rare excellence. Size, 24x32 Rich tints in many colors on enameled ground. For richness of effect, and for intrinsic merit, this taking engraving h?s not its equal.in Awerioa. Tt if now retailing in New York and London at $9. We have really advertised it under value by placing it at $6. But we propose to send out 100,000 of thia picture by Jahuary Remember that this engraviue is not a chromo.
Sunshine for Little Children, Sample Copy, 30c.
One of the largest and most magnificently illustrated pulicationa in the United States. Size, 10x14. A lsrge fo'do of 20 pages. Crowdrd with charming picturer and exquisite stories for the little ones.
Our of¥@r is "W ortli ©V.©©,
MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ONLY $2.26.
We are glad to he able to hold out such a valuable premium to our readers, and to all we extend a cordial invitation to forward as their names. The "Offer" will only be delivered on receipt of S2 25, and all orders should be addressed to the
Weekly Express,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
NEW LUMBER YARD
Corner Seventh St. and I. & St 8. R.
Where Yon Ci Buy the Beet
Tennessee Poplar Lumber
-ALSO-
BILL LUMBER, LAIS and SHINGLES,
Give me a call and get prices.
ISAAC M. DARNELL.
FURNITURE!
The larKeflt'sndJmoHtlelegant efock in/iie|stf»tej-it prices that "defy nompetitica
WM. L. ELDER, 43 and
45
w^«.- r®|ify\i^«»/
-p.-V
.55 FOR $2.25
:ubscribera of the
South Meridian Htreet,^Indianapoii»
