Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1887 — Page 4

Transfi'.rred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

At TVnv Uiitilc, in t!n* of Indiana, at tho I'iosr

or t'ashu'ss

Ki.sot KC

Total

1.1 A 111 I.L I'LKS.

Capita! slock paid In Surplus lund t'milvldrd proliw National Hank not,*., outstanding Stock redui tlou Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to cheek.. I»ue to other NaMonal Hanks Du lo Mate Hanks and bankers

Total

\\'.1N I'F.H And experience' Hex VennllMon. III.

ton. Ind.

11\-live

NO STOP!

To the Sale of Th.ose'Fine Imported Worsted

FALL OVERCOATS AT $14.

Their Equal Has Novor Eeen Sold for the Money Outside

PIXLEY& GO'S.

We have Fall Overcoats irom $6 to $25. Our $10 and $12 garments are splendid offerings. Genuine bargains in Men's Suits. The largest and unquestionably the finest stock ever exhibited in Terr© Haute. You will nowhere see such good values as in our $10 and $12 Suits. Elegant Suits at $15, $16, $18, $20, $22 and $26. Gentlemen's Underwear we never before had such a variety at such remarkably low prices. We are bound to lead in everything for gentlemen's wear.

PIXLEY&CO

Do you know where you can save $10 to $16 on your Fall Suit?

I^EAD.

Yes, we make a specialty of our Cloth Department. We show nobby Scotch Suitings in checks, in stripes, in mixtures Melton Cloths and Diagonals, Corkscrews and Wide Wales Fine Worsteds of French, English end German manufacture Kersey and Chinchilla overcoatings. Its not only a pleasure to look over so handsome a line but when you can save dollars it becomes interesting. Cloth Department, first floor. We have just opened one of the finest assortments of men's fine suitings ever shown in a retail Dry Goods house at about 20 per cent less in price on every suit pattern, coat and vest pattern, pants pattern, or overcoat pattern. Merchant tailors charge you an enormous profit, they must, they sell on credit we sell for cash When passing by stop in and look over our elegant line and see what we can save you. It costs you nothing to look.

I .l iKK'C I^OOT & CO.,

JOBBERS AND RETAILERS,

Nos. 51fJ inricl Wabnsli Avenue.

P. S. Tailors' supplies a specialty. Suits made to order if desired.

Terre 11 ante Transfer Co.

OiT.o*. B2U Wubash Avo.

Passengers & Baggage

rompt and Reliable Service Guaranteed.

OinnlbiiM's, Crtrririj. es mid 1'lenle Witgons Tor Private Service.

('fill I IOM'S A I 1111 Kxpress Telephone Hi'mirh.'iiiip's stable, Telephone 'A*-1 Mglit Ofllee, National house.

Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.

ANNOUNCEMENTS^ |i:roKT

THK CONDITION

THE NATIONAL STATE BANS

FOR^JRENT^

170U IUCNT-One or two rooms, unfurnished If (leslreil one will be furnished. Address "W," this olllee.

17*0R

RENT—A small furnished houso for the winter In desirable part of the city call at this ollice.

TT'OR

RKN'T—Two desirable and convenient rooms on ground lloor three squares from Main street. AiWrfessC., Kxiiress olliee.

[/OH KKNT Four desirable rooms, singly or together, eenlrally located. Inquire at this

ollice.

tX)H

KKNT A furnished room for one or two Kentl'Miien, at «l soutli Kourtli street.

FOR^SALR

I/Olt SAI.Ji—Three KOOCI billiard tables at §100 1 each. If sold within the next two weeks, on terms. Call on or address Jacob Hay, 13 North Fourteenth street.

j/'uR

.SALIC OR TRAI)K-0ne Surry aud three I side-bar busies all now can use horses In exchange, ('has. I). Kroner, wltli ArLUor Jordan, cor. Water anl Ohio streets.

T^OR

PAI.E-An old oslablishnd drug store for sale at a bargain: ciean stock: good trade best of reasons lor Ruling. Address J. M. White, box 108, Clay City. Ind.

{/OH

«MoIkT o. lwil.

\:n.

Louns and discounts i.Ki'ldlMlt.s S. bonds u» s^cirr circulation tuner stocks. Imii Is ati'I ni )rtur «s hue Irom appi'mv ic.scrvc ueult 1 tn- hum oili.'t- National Hanks I iit* Irom :-tai«' I tanks ami hankers liral rsi.de. lurnlturr and lixlurcs runvni expenses ami I axes paid "hecks ami in-r cash Horns Hiiis of ot lies' banks I'ractlonai paper currency, nickels and cents Specie Lotful tender notes Ked.'mptlou frmd with S. treasurer per cent, of circulation) Due Irom t\ S. treasurer, oliier than 5 per rent. redemption lumi

....$m2bi 2J •r.w 21 L'OO.Ouu no

K.tmn no i:?.2 "d 12 r»i

1' 21U HI 7.NKJ 2i 11. 72 tAl

107 M\ rr»

(«J

'J.UOO 00

1.1!7

$74'J.4S7 yo

s^iKUNKi 0(1 loO.UHl (10 22,i».v.»

1:.

2.71-2 fU

2W.fd7

.. lii/jTil 71

...fMiVM* i«i

Si A I or INDIANA. I'orviY oi* n.o, ss. I. ('has. M. Warren, cashier ol the above named bank, do solemnly sue,ar that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. (HAS. M. W AUUKN Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before n*e this loth da of October. 1S^7. J. 1. HII.Ki.oW. Notary I'lrtdie. orrect At tot: i,. W. HKMKNT.

I'KKSToN ill'SSKY.

directors.

\. ,1. I'KAWKoUD.

WANTED.

I llllllinir. Adddcs:

WAN n-:i first vlass while harber. s«!er. intliistrlous. and preler a married man. Wl p.iv

,MID

w.C_VJ. Addii'ss .lolin Wuodv. t'LLU

\l'ANI'Ki A^intslor the sale of peat moss st.il'Ie i»'d 1 i11inipoitci irom i.rrniauy. ai '!i I- t:i- !.••-! and clie i|.."-I bedding for horses andc.iltlc, I! is bcliii n-ed In preference to ail other bi-.ldiiics In hore car stables, private and livery MrMes. It keeps the horses" feet in perlecl coiiilition. Address Otto Korneinann, It riatt street, .New York.

AN" I' 1:1» A tret 11 for live new Christmas i» books I rom jo cents to j:l.00. A new agent writes that she snlil tInrt live in two hours md I ill

mlnules

IMIC

I'AmSKL

sixty-two the first week

another llflena tlut day. I'iie iiest selling books ollered ,'ueut, Kxperlca.'c not necesiary.

A" I'll.. Ltd.. 40 IV.irbiirn St.. t'hlcago.

U'ANTKl'

Builders and contractors to know-

that the Terre Haute Coal and l.ime Com pany are sole agents tor the celebrated Pelpiil lime also tor the okalia lime. Ikvilers In lath, hair, ii-ment. plaster.

We a No handle wood, anthracite, block aud bituminous coals. Olikv. Junction I. ,V St. 1/ railroad an.! l.al'a.tette street. Telephone call 107.

\\'ANTFI

UCSM'S

A ,-olier. eiiter|irlslm man with

small capital. Htisir.ess light, prolitab and wittiout competition. Bis money for you. For pcr.-.iiial lnlenlew. address 1". U. Dalicy. Kxpress

\\'ANri'.i) Vandcrbilt $4iXi.tX.lXM tiook is reaiiy. inlet illrn: new. liis Waires made d.d.y l«-mi:iUcoiicie of the two Vandcrbilts. "i oiT.ee! and |:|ll." howms how they made il'.t a second day and i:h lit lor 4l years their Iiltse jokes by iand and ,-ea. narrated for the tirst time without I ear or tavor pel tivt photographic Uke-

ol Comm idoie Vanderbilt aud lamliy.

T.ikeu

for the au'.lior in

1MM

and

1S7S

most liu-

moiou.- lunik ever issutvi men. women mid chlluica can sell UK' a day, lo cents yets a sample eoui.n rUht given. The L'.ojd lliMlsiiltti Co., Hostun. Mas. "i ", 'N1 i|-'! ii 1. The art of -l.u rlatir.s taught one dollar Conion ie a at with lull 1'i-tr.icti sent tret^paid to an? a.niress on recei .t ot pn Addies Bullion I'iatSiiiZ Co Terre iluJle. lud.

SAI.K—Steain radiators and pipes, suitable lor iieatln^a business Mouse. Have been in use but a short time. Inquire at this ollice.

BUNTiN'S THERMOMEIRIC RECORD,

Sunday, 7 a. m. 'I p. in. 'J p. m.

October!!. f,7.9 70.7 71.5

.Monday, 7 H. m. I 1! p. ill, 1. m.

September 10.! 61.5 (J8.3 5-1.7

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASiiiNirm.- Octobher ll.-HKI a. ill. —For Indlan and Illinois Warmer and lair weather llslit to fresh northwesterly winds.

CITY J.N' BiilKF.

Hereafter the morning roll call of the police will take place :it 5 o'clock. The alley in the rear of the Opera house is in bail condition and needs attention.

A wapiii belonging to Frank 1'rox broke down

.Main street near U'h yes

terday afternoon. Sunday night a rmnibor of shote were tired hoar I'ike's Peak grocery anil the neighborhood was aroused.

The Diana hunting and fishing club held a meeting last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year.

A new lodge of the National union is to lie organized here soon, anil forty names have already been received by Dr. Shaley, the examiner.

Fred Voi is and a man named O'.Veil engaged in a tight and were arrested near the No. -1 reei house. Four officers participated in the arrest.

A coat and vest wore stolen Sunday from All' (.'rowder, who boards at 1--north Ninth street. L'rowder says they were taken by some railroad num.

Another examination was made «f Edward Bain, Sunday afternoon, at the jail. He was declared insane and will be taken to Indianapolis in it few days.

Superintendent Lawlor, Captain Yandever and Sergent I wyer were presented with Irish thorn canes yesterday by the l\ev. Father MeEvoy who brought them from Ireland.

Charles Humble was arrested Sunday on complaint of Henry 11. Salzgeber, who charged Humble with having stolen a revolver. The revolver was taken from him when lie was arrested.

John Cain has been released from jail and ordered to leave the city immediately. lie stole several razors and skipped out of town, lie returned a few days ago anil gave himself up.

Saturday night during the performance of the medicine advertisement show at the corner of 8th and Ohio streets boys cut the large tent in a number of places. The proprietor oilers a reward tor the arrest of the guilty parties.

The Terre ITauteLiterary Society held its regular mooting last night. Mr. Sydney B. Davis read an excellent paper on the subject: "A government of the people, for Uie people aud ov the poopro."

Whittaker Stickel will turn out the new patrol wagon shortly. The wagon

at present in use was made by the same firm about six years ago. The new' wagon will be similar in construction to the old one.

The bicycle club had an invitation from the Eugene wheelmen to make a run to that place on Sunday, but Captain Probst was the only member who summoned up courage enough to go and he made the run alone.

Articles of incorporation of the Brier Hill Coal company have been filed with the county recorder. The company is composed of land-owners in Lost Creek township. It is the Intention to open a mine near Seeleyville,

William Weller and William James have been arrested for robbing the ticket office of the Wabash A Western railway at Wea, pleaded guilty and were bound over in the sum of $1,000 each to answer to the circuit conrt. The stolen property, consisting of tickets and clothing, was recovered.

The door of Wm. Fremont's grocery south Second street, was found open on Sunday night. It was supposed that burglars were at work, but upon investigation it was found that nothing had been taken. The proprietor said he was of the opinion he had gone away and left it unlocked.

Thomas Lodge, grand united order of colored Odd Fellows, will to-day celebrate the anniversary of their organization. The programme will consist of a street parade in the afternoon and meeting in Occidental hall in the evening. Officers for the coming year aro to be elected. Delegations from Brazil, Marshall and Rockville are expected to be in attendance.

A story is told on City Treasurer Jas. Fitzpatrick. He drove to the oflice the other day and hitched his horse in the alley in the rear of the city building. Fitzpatrick, when supper time came, walked out of the ollice and walked home, forgetting his horse and buggy. At about midnight an ofiicer found the outlit in the alley and placed it in a livery stable until morning.

Sheriff Weeks went to Jefl'ersonaillo Sunday night, having in charge Burglar Sheldon who was sentenced to five years in the pententiary. Bowers, who turned state's evidence which led Sheldon to confess his guilt, is still in jail. He was promised protection as to the Shephard resilience and Coal Blurt' Mining company's oflice robberies. If other burglaries could be fastened upon Bowers he could be convicted.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Frank Carmack has returned from Illinois. Mr, A, V. Brown, of. Clinton, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Victor H. Nixon, of Newport, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Gns Steedenberger spont Sunday visiting friends in Marshall.

Miss (.race Hardesty, of Indianapolis, is in tho city visiting Mrs. Aydelotte. Miss Bello Campbell, of Hoberg's, spont Sunday at her home in Clinton.

Judge N. B. Taylor, of Indianapolis, spent S'inday here with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Woolen.

Mrs. E. M. Oilman and Miss Annie Oilman leave to-day for Hot Springs, for the benefit of Miss Annie's hoalth.

Mr. lv. Bollin, has returned from Pullman, III., where he has been working for the last six months in the car works.

A parly was given Friday night at tho residence of Miss Crapo, south of tho city. A number attended from this city.

Mr. Bruce Cooper has resigned his position in Button's book store, and has accepted another under the city engineer.

Miss Nora Cooper, of Leelens Grove, Penn., is tho guest of Mrs. Joseph Glover, on south Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

Mrs. C. Allison, of Chanute, Kan., and Misses Sarah and Laura Allison, of Marshall, III., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pureed.

Ex-Governor Crittenden, Major Wm. Warner, congressional representative Iron' the Kansas City district, and D. D. Johnson, all of Kansas City, aro hero on legal business.

Mr. Frank Patton's birthday was celebrated l.iy his friends in a pleasant manner. Miss Lu Worth, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. E. O. Abbott, of Kansas City, furnished handsome cakes for the occasion.

Washington special: Senator Yoorliees will be at the Ebbitt houso until Wednesday, when he will return to Indiana. Miss Yoorhees litis been in dclicate health for some time past, and it is doubtful if she will come to Washington this season.

For ice and coal see L. F. Perdue, No. 'JO north Sixth street. "Tho Dunlap"' and all the latest fall styles in still' and soft hats, tin immense assortment at Sykes' hat store. 'fhe Knox hat and till the leading styles can be found at Sehluer the hatter, at lower figures than tiny place in town.

Friday evening the Misses Supingcr gave a supper in honor of the Misses 'Annie and Katie Diekemper, who were afterward pleasantly entertained by the -Misses Schonfeds, aftor which they took their departure for St. Louis, their future home. Whet) summer's gold-red Hush has passed,

And cool October's raindrops fall. To clouds display in health and cheer. Then hie ye to Old Cobwebb Hall.

For there ye'll lindfiom luscious fruits, Of golden hinds, whose purple vines Have basked in smiles of sunlit climes. 'l'iie purest draughts of sparkling wines.

Old sherry and rich sherbert Hash With crystal nectars matchless glow. And ancient Bordeaux lustrous foam,

With Burgundy and Champagne How.

Fill high the glass and sound it round, That for the rearest beverage, Of cordial Hue, in strength and age.

Old Cobweb Hall is till tho rage.

Marrisijye I, centos.

John Cooper and Ida M. Jackson. William C. Spear and Corey B. Aaron.

OPEN A1K CONCERTS. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Concert company No. I) is registered at the Terre Haute house aud will to-night, weather permitting inaugurate a series of open air vocal and instrumental entertainments on the vacant lot adjoining the Terre Haute houso, at corner Eighth and Main streets. The Wizard Oil company have made the name of their medicine a household word throughout the United States by the excellent character of their employees and the high-class concerts they give. The company now here consists of live first-class musicians under the management of Dr. C. A. Bliss, of Chicago, and they come to Terre Haute endorsed by the press of the entire country. Concert begins promptly at 7:30 p. m. Do not fail to hear them tonight.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1887.

Mrs. A. L. Williams' entire stock of millinery goods to be closed out in sixty days as she intends to leave the city. Now is your time for bargains, 21 south Sixth street.

SCHLOSS for men's fine overcoats.

Read A. C. Bryce & Co.'s announcement.

W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent, Is acknowledged the best. Try a sack and you will use no other.

Gentlemen who want tho best stvles and finest goods should buv the "Rex Hat."

For information to clothing buyers see A. C. Bryce's sew advertisement.

If you would have fine rolls or biscuits for breakfast try W. L. Kidder it Sons' Best Patent.

SCHLOSS for fine children's suits.

Good French calf sewed shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. Clatfelter's, 26 south Sixth street.

For information to clothing buyers see A. C. Bryce's new advertisement.

Your bread will not dry out if you use W. L. Kidder A Sons' Best Patent. Both their mills on Tenth street.

Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co., sole agents for Cross Creek, Leheigh and Shamoakin hard coal.

Read A. C. Bryce it ment.

Co.'s announce-

SCIILOSS for five hundred pairs of odd pants.

James M. Dishon, and 110 other. (ioes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who Jidvertl.se, In the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

CHICAGO ANITRETURN &>..KJ via. Chicago Eastern Illinois railroad, each Tuesday and Friday, front Oct. 1st to 20th, good returning third day after date of sale. R. A. CAMIM'.KU,,

Genoral Agent.

HALF RATES FOR KOCND TRIP TICKETS Yia C. E. I. R. II. to the West and Northwest, October 11, good returning 39 days. For tickets and full information call upon R. A. Campbell, General Agent.

BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. Leaves east Main street at 0 a. in., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. in., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars loave at 9,10, 11. and 12 and every half hour during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 22-r when special cars are wanted for funerals, picnics and shooting park.

Things Are Lively.

Those who passed tho shoe store of Mr. A. II. Boegetnan yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed tho lively gait at which the corps of clerks moved. It was a rush. Mr. Boegetnan has just the goods for ladies, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular prices. His late goods take tho lead in style, material and pricc. The truth of the matter is Mr. Boegemau knows howto buy to suit the tastes of everybody, and consequently a stock of goods docs not remain very long in his house to become shelf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.

Fancy N York Bura a a a cabbage from Michigan, a car load of choice a a buying and see these a Briggs, porner Fourth and Cherry streets.

Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.

The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sale. Clem Harper, Assignee.

Cor, Fifth and Main is the place for your fine clothing. Schloss.

Slaughtering iture at assignee sale on Fourth street.

For fine business suits qo to Schloss. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. in 655 Main street.

Attend the assignee sale of furniture on Fourth street,

Schloss, the merchant tailor. H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.

It will pay you to cast your eyes over •A. 0. Brvce & Co.'s new advertisement'

W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent will please you, This flour took the premium at tho last fair.

If will pay you to cast your eyes over A. C. Brvce A, Co.'s new advertisement.

sfWOI «M

-TEBREHAUTE.lNii

Two full setts of Reeds Brass and Treble couplers vox hum ana: ten stops two knee swells solid walnut case stool and book guaranteed for five years.

ONLY $55 UP TO $75

$10 down and balance in $5 per month or

850 CASH.

Other styles up to $150. Pianos on like easy terms, and everything in the musical line. All kinds of musical instruments repaired. Second hand pianos taken in exchange on purchase of new ones.

Uk I iiUJ (Established 25 Years.)

628 XlAlX STREET.

BOOTS and SHOES AT THE FAMOUS.

We are receiving daily new invoices of our fall and winter boot and shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities and consisting of complete assortment for ladies', gents', children's and infants' wear. In fact, we can fit everybody in iirst-class custom-made boots and shoes at prices that will suit the times. Exauyjie our gents' fancy slippers, which we are selling at dargains also our elegant lines of

LADIES' FIXE SHOES

And our men's tine calf hand-sewed shoos, only $5.00. Our seamless calf $3.00 shoe is the boss, and our lines of heavy and" cheaper goods are all full and prices away down. Pleaso call and we will be sure to suit you, as our motto is Low Prices, Small Profits and Quick Sales.

Remember the Number. 513 MAIN STREET

W. A. COX.

SPECIAl ALE

Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.

IX)

Our Ladles' Flue Kid Button Shoes tor $: regular price $2.60. Our LaillesrFlne regular price $3.

Kid Button Shoei for $2.50

Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button, high top. French heel, $3.50: regular price $4.50. Our Ladles' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $5.

Our (rents' hand-sewed button and seamless congress dairy kid $5 sold elsewhere for $8. Our Gents' hand-sew#d button and seiunless congress calf kid $5 sold elsewhere for $7.

Oiir tents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3.60: regular price $4.50.

J. R. FISHER,xi

A Radical Revolution Usual Business Customs.

Buy men's seasonable clothing. Delays are dangerous. The time'to buy is when the article you want is at the lowest price. If live to be as old as Methusalem you will never see as desirable suits and overcoats sold for as little money as we shall sell them for this week.

Buy boys' and children's clothing. Don't put off buying. If you want a suit or overcoat for a toddling youngster, a byent boy or a" tony youth, now is your time to buy. Our word for it that prices never have been so low. "We are in real earnest about this sale. We have positively marked, all of our boys' and children's clothing lower than ever before. We have our reason for it. We shall keep them to ourselves, it is, or rather should be satisfactory enough for you to know that we shall sell you the goods a quarter or a third lower than any one else in the city.

Furnishing Goods and Hats in endless variety.

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

-Ill Alain Street.

Bet. Third and Fourth Sts. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Our (ients' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3 reguliir price $4. Our Gents' machine-sewed button mid seamless calf $3 regular price $4.

Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless calf J'J.50 regular price $3.f0. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless call $2: regular price $2.50.

For Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes In lnt ditmi prices we can save you I rum KK.- to 60c on each pair. In Men's and lines' Working Shoes we I carry a large stock at prices that will fx- to your

Interna to call at our store and save tlmo and money, as our style and prices never fall to suit.

WE TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK!

And, in Hope of Doubling or Trebling Our Sales, Place on Sale This W"eek—Sixth Week of Autumn—When Trade is at Its Height,

$30,000 WOKTH

Of Men's, Boys' and Children's Fine Seasonable Clothing at the Lowest Prices Ever Known,

ni Strc el