Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1887 — Page 4
Plushes for Dresses
25 pieces just received. Exquisite line of shades. New colors never shown before. Price
$1 Per Yard.
Worth $1.25. Best bargain ever offered. Also an elegant line of
HIGH COLOR PLUSHES!
For fancy work from $1 upwards.
llOBERG,
Terre Haute Transfer Co.
Office, 629 Wabaxh Ave.
Passengers & Baggage
Transferred between Depots. Hi :el» and Private Residences.
Drompt
Friends of the family are Invited to attend.
WANTED.
WANTED—Abut
BEAR IN MIND, GENTLEMEN!
-THAT-
S0-5O Buys a Heavy All Wool Suit. §9 00 Buys a Heavy Cheviot All Wool Suit. $ 1 2.oO Buys an All Wool Wide Wales Overcoat. S1.50 Buys a Suit of All Wool Scarlet Underwear.
Post yourself thoroughly on the prices other clothiers charge for their ordinary, every-day, ready-made clothing and then come to
I E & O
Then you will appreciate the opportunity of buying clothing direct from the manufacturer.
BLACK GOODS!
Another invoice of B. Priestley's Fine Silk Warp
HENRIETTA CLOTHS
Opened to-day. Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas are growing in favor more and more every day. We hav» them in all qualities.
and Reliab'e Service Guaranteed.
Omnlbiws, Carriages find Picnic Wagons for i'rivate Service.
Oil Boxes—Adams Express Telephone 24 ReaiicliainpN stable. Telephone 209 Night Office, National house.
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.
JDIED^
WltJ.ISON'-Kosa. wife of J. A. Wllllson, aged 22 years. months, at 5: i0o'clock MomlaT morning. Funeral will Lake place from the family residence, Nor. 629 North Sixth street, to-morrow (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock p. m.
Kosd ulrl that can take charge of
house of three In family and can come well recommended as to character and ability will pay Rood wages. Apply at 61S Oak street. Mrs. O. I), ltell.
WANTED-Abranchmorethe
few men to work the In
dustrial of Indstrlal Life Association. Call at 32015 Main street OSce hours 8 to 9 a. IU. and 5 to 6 p. in. II. H. Moats, Supt.
ANTED Traveling salesman for leather house one with experience and acquainted
with Illinois trade. Apply to Hlgglus Leather Co., 712 North Fourth street. St. Louis, llo.
I^ORJSALE^
I.^OU SALE Household furniture. Including
JL
parlor turnlune, Brussels ami Ingrain carpets, etc. ln(|ulre at (i"5 Soutli Tenth street.
SALE -A dent il office complete a liargidn It taken soon. Call at No. S12 South Fourth sire-1. Cause ol selling. Ill health.
I^OIt SALE -Threegood billiard tables at $100 I each. It sold within the next two weeks, on terms. Call on or address Jacob May, 13 North Fourth street,
I^OK
SALE-Steam radiators and pipes, suitable tor heating a business house. Have been In use but a short time. Inquire at tills olllce.
FO^RENT^
UK NT A large neatly furnished room south front. Inquire at (iiSt-j Main street.
JK KEN r—A very ..'esirable room for man and I wife or two young men. Inquire at this office.
l^OK KENT—A store room on Main street, boI tween Fifth and Sixth streets can be heated with steam. 11. Hulnian.
I^Oit
KENT—Two desirable and convenient rooms on ground tloor three squares from Main street. Address 0.. Express office.
I."'OK
KENT Four desirable rooms, slifgly or together, centrally located. Inquire at this o'tice.
LOST^
LOST
-A small bay puny. 2 years old, black inane, tail and ltgs. Flndei please return to C. II :n South Seventh street, and receive suitable reward.
iOST-A
plain gold biacelet with small goid
chain 1 st either on Main street. Eighth stieet or near I'nton l'epot. Under will please ret ii to out North Third street ward.
and receive re-
Things Are Lively.
Thoso who passed the shoe store of Mr. A. II. Botvom.'ui yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed the lively jjait at which the corps of clerks moved. It was a rush. Mr. Bookman has just the goods for ladies, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular pricos. His late goods take the lead style, materia! and price. The truth of the matter is Mr. Boegeman knows how to buy to suit the tastes of everybody, and consequently a stock of goods does not remain very long in his house to become shelf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.
NOTICE.
Members of the Industrial Life Association can pay there premiums at No. 320'ij Main street.
We Open To-Day 120 Pairs
THOMPSON'S
CORSETS
Extra long, white and colored all sizes. Price $1. Best in the country at the price.
ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD,
Tuesday,
7 a. m.
The statement that the coal dealers had advanced block coal to $2.85 is denied. There has been no advance since the first of the month. Block is still selling at $2.75 per ton.
The benefit dance at Turner hall on Monday night netted Wallace White quite a sum. White was injured some months ago at a planing mill and has been unable to work since.
About eleven o'clock Monday night the watchman at the High school discovered two men trying togain an entrance to the building. He went after assistance and on his return no traces of the marauders could be found.
A crowd of mischievous boys are in the habit of almost nightly placing obstructions on the sidewalk on Sixth street, between Swan and Oak streets. If the practice is not stopped they will be punished for their pranks.
The work of putting up the signs to designate the streets, which was recently ordered by the city council, has been commenced. The signs will be placed on the building at diagonel corner, and are a much needed improvement.
The Polytechnic student who frightened the team at the U. S. Scale works on Monday was A. H. Benton and not Clint Kidder as stated yesterday. Benton says the horses wero not properly hitched or they would not run away.
Henry Weisenbac'n, who struck Wm. Pierce across the nose with a large iron bolt at the Vnndalia shops where both men were employed, was fined S25 and costs by Justice W. M. Slaughter, amounting in all to ?11.90. Weisenbach was sent to jail.
While out hunting on Sunday Frank Tuller shot at some quail and part of the shot struck C. C. Brown, a member of the party. Only one shot penetrated the flesh. "I got two." called out Tullei. "And I'm one of them," said Brown, realizing that he had been struck.
PERSONAL.
Born: Yesterday morning, a son to Mr. and Mrs. AUvn Adams. Mr. Otto Meisel, of the Challenge Manufacturing company, is in Chicago on business. 'Squire Thomas is in Indianapolis attending a Masonic meeting, and will not return until Thursday.
Mrs. Dr. Shaley returned yesterday from Tiffin, O.. where she has been visiting her parents and acquaintances.
Miss Winnie Connelly entertained the W. X. L. Dancing club at her home on south Eighth street Monday evening.
The Longfellow Chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Lammerson south Second street next Friday evening.
Sullivan Democrat Miss C£ra Turner. of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Miss Annie McClanahan the past few days.
Sheriff Weeks has returned from Indianapolis. He says there is no hope of
1
2 p. m.
October 18.
JiJw»qgHii» I'
9 p. m.
46.6
64.7
60.1
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, October 19.—1.-00 a. m.—For Indiana and Illinois: Warmer fair weather, light to fresh variable winds becoming southerly.
CITY IN BKIEF.
Several cow cases will come up before the mayor this morning. All the cows have been taken out of the pound.
Mrs. Maguira, residing at 1015 south Fourth street, complains of boys building bon-fires in the rear of her barn.
One of the express robbers, who was killed a few days ago in Texas, had a girl in this city. She came here about a month ago.
The Oriental and Occidental lodges K. of P. will give a reception to the Uniform Rank at their hall on next Thursday evening.
The Oriental and Occidental lodges K. of P. will give the victorious uniform rank a reception at Castle hall on next Thursday evening.
11
any improvement in William Fisk's condition. L.F. Perdue's coal office is now at No. 108 south Sixth street.
The Knox hat and all the leading styles can be found at Schluer the hatter, at lower figures than any place in town.
L. F. Perdue has moved his coal office from No. 20 north Sixth street to 108 south Sixth street.
H. Rider Haggard, the great EngHsh novelist, possessed of a marvellous imagination, has given to the world "She," dead 2,000 years, comes to life as a "He." "Old Cobweb Hall" will create a greater sensatiofl than either "He" or "She," for Peter N. Staff lives. No Egyptian mummies in this popular old time resort. Pure liquors, 6uch as the Egyptians and Pharos would have been glad to purchase. now offered to citizens and famtlies at lowest prices, corner Main and Canal streets.
Amusement Notes.
It is safe to predict that all who atend the minstrel performance to be given to-night at Naylor's by the Sweatnam, Rice &.Fagan's party will be more than repaid.. This is the initial appearance of the company in this city, but the principal are so well-known that their names alone are sufficient guarantee that something unusual may be looked for in the way of a minstrel entertainment. The company is large, well equipped and claims to give a programme more novel, refined and varied than any other company can give. With such comedians as Sweatnam, Billy Rice, Frank Cushman, Harry Armstrong, Chas. Fastelle, J. W. McAndrews, Harry Woodson, Crawford and McKisson and Felsonia, such sweet singers as Banks Winters, Joe Natus, James Norrisand Will Walling, aud such dancers as Barney Fagan, Harry Woodson, the Fiji Prince and others, how could the performance be otherwise than immense.
Murray & Murphy, the two jolly Irish comedians, come to Naylor's to-morrow evening, presenting "Our Irish Visitors." The comedians and play are so well known that comment is unnecessary.
A grand street parade will be given by the Sweatnam, Rice & Fagan minstrel party, fiifty strong, this afternoon at 3 o'clock and from all accounts it "takes the cake" ovor all minstrel parades. In advance as couriers, are four knights riding horseback clad in the original uniform of the Queen's Own Guards. Following theso come a handsomely uniformed drum corps, then comes the comedians, etc., and lastly the magnificently uniformed French Grenadier military band carrying silver instruments, led by the famous drum major Ernest Groves.
A Bill for Morphia.
Some curious bills are presented to the county commissioners. Among those allowed several days ago was one for morphia furnished a dependent upon county charity. The bill read:
To morphia furnished Widow Allea on order from Dr. L. K. Stock: From May 1 to August 15, 1887, fourteen bottles ot morphia at 65c $9 JO August 15 to Octobler 13, six bottles morphia at 66 3 90
Joseph W. Plew Sent Up for Life. WARSAW,Ind., October 18.—Joseph W.
Plew, who has been on trial in this city for the last three weeks, was found guilty of murder by a jury this morning, his crime being the killing of Henry Dunham and baby in February last. His punishment was fixed at imprisonment for life. The verdict gives general satisfaction.
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 line overcoats.
If you would have fine rolls or biscuits for breakfast try W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent.
Good French calf sewed shoes made to order for S5.50 at I. K. Clatfelter's, 26 south Sixth street.
Your bread will not dry out if you use W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent. Both their mills on Tenth street.
SCHLOSS for five hundred pairs of odd pants.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Stato and County tax must be paid by the first Monday in November to avoid penalty, See section 6426 Revised Statute of Indiana. JAMES COX.
Treasurer.
CHICAGO AND RETURN $5.36 via. Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, each Tuesday and Friday, from Oct. 1st to 20th, good returning third day after date of sale. R. A. CAMPBELL,
General Agent.
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. Leaves east Main street at 9 a. m., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. m., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars leave at 9, 10,11, and 12 and every half hour during the afternoon and evening. Tolephone 225 when special cars are wanted for funerals, picnics and shooting park.
I^OOK AT THIS.
The lamented death of tho late VicePresident of the United States, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, bring out of the fact that the only life insurance policy which he carried, or ever did carry, was the Industrial Life Association of Indianapolis and taken out in Decembe, 1878, and maintained with care by the prompt payment of the premiums, the last only live days before his death. The company commended itself to Mr. Hendricks' judgement for the simplicity and equity of its plan, and he pronounced it "the most just, equitablo and safest plan of life insurance that he had seen." This was certainly a high compliment, and couplcd with the fact that of his thorough acquaintance with the men who organized and are conducting the association. speaks volumes for the confidence to which it is entitled, both as to its method or system of business, and as to the care and conscientiousness with which it is conducted.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., January 30.1886. GENTLEMEN—I hereby acknowledge the payment of one thousand (1.000') dollars, the same being the full amount of insurance carricd by my late husband. Please accept thanks for the prompt and satisfactory manner of settlement.
MRS. T. A. HENDRICKS.
Branch office 32(1'h Main street.
James M. Dlshon. and no other, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Iud.
C. A. WILLIAMS,
310 Main Street,
PAYS CASH FOR GOOD
Second-Hand Clothing.
THE TERRE HATJTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1887.
Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel. $3.fi0 regular price $4.60. Our Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $6.
Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamless congress dairy kid $5 sold elsewhere for $8. Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $5 soli elsewhere for $7.
Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3.50 regular price $4.50.
Attend the assignee sale of furniture on Fourth street,
Schloss, the merchant tailor.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamil, Stenographer and No tary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.
'J
9
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Dr. Jaeger's Woolen Underwear
For Men, Women and Children. This week, closing out sale of four lots of
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
60c Underwear at 37J^c 75c Underwear at 50c $1 Underwear at 65c $1.50 Underwear at 98o. Closing out sals of several lots of
Children's Woolen Hose.
Closing out sale of
ML
Closing out sale of three lots of All Wool Children's Hose.
Espenhain & Albrecht,
Wholesale and Retail,
400 and 404 Wabash Avenue,
O E A O S E 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 completo assortment for ladies', gents', children's and infants' wear. In fact, we can fit everybody in first-class custom-made boots and shoes at prices that will suit the times. Exaiyine our gents' fancy slippers, which wo are selling at dargains also our elegant lines of
LADIES' FINE SHOES
And our men's fine calf hand-sewed shoes, only $5.00. Our seamless calf 83.00 shoe is the boss, and our lines of heavy and cheaper goods are all full and prices away down. Please 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 SALE!
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes
Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2.00 regular price $2.50. Our LadlesrFlne Kid Button Shoe* for $2.50 regular price $3.
J. R. FISHER,
TEARS OF SUCCESS!
Yesterday completed the tenth year of business for Mr. Charles H. Goldsmith, the successful produce dealer. Starting in a small way he has, by close attention to business and fair dealing, built up a very successful trade. a grown wonderfully, and he can point with pride to its flourishing condition at the close of its first decade. Always prepared to fill orders promptly. He has today an especially large a so a which are a car load of W el el O half car each of Yellow Danner and W it Globe Onions, three car loads of New York State Ap pies, several car loads of potatoes, and others constantly arrivin O promptly and at reasonable figures. C. H. Goldsmith, 29 North Fourth street.
Our (tents' macblne^ewed button and seamless dongola $3 regular price $4. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamier calf $3 regular price $4.
Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamiest calf $2.60 regular price $3.60. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamlesscall $2 regular price $2.60.
For Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes In medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes wt carry a large stock at prices that will be to youi Interest to call at our store-and save time am. money, as our stylo and prices never lull to suit.
Cor, Fifth and Main is the place for your fine clothing. Schloss.
The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sale. Clem Harper, Assignee.
W. H. Sage wishes to announce to the public that he has secured the services of several competent colored waiters, who will serve guests to the best of their ability at Sage's Restaurant and Oyster Parlor, 425 Main street.
For fine business suits go to Schloss. Slaughtering iture at assignee sale on Fourth street.
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. in 655 Main street.
H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.
Business men should make it a point to take their dinner at Sage's and save time otheris in going home.
SCHLOSS for fine children's suits.
it
327
TVlciiii Street.
Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
I1^\zi**r
111
Tho doctor und the letter-rorrifr sr« not tnlklnj at^'ur case of joriotis litmus. Thfy hnve hiniply suejer*ifil work to discuss tho racrlts
of
-"9!.
Royal," only, found free from lime, alum, and phosphatic acid, and absolutely pure.
Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all tho brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prof. C. F. CHANDLER, a member of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. EDWARD G. LOVE, the wellknown IMited States Government chemist.
The official report shows that a large number of the powders examined were found to contain alum or lime many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use in the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples. This drug is employed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. The presence of lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of commerce used in their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent of their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market, with the single exception of Royal (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by prudent housekeepers), are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to a corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartkr specially refined and prepared by patent processes, which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powder but the
Royal." Prof. LOVE, who made the analyses of baking powders for the New York State Board of Health, as well as for the Government, says of the purity and wholesomeness of Royal" "I have tested a package of 'Royal Baking Powder' which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or any injurious substances.
th»*lr sh'nj*. Th« let*«r-
ciuTier MVS th« James Means $3 Shoe la the best Jo the world. The doctor deuie* it, and says that the James Metus (4 8bo« bettor. Cvasldefiug the uc«ds v( o&tb, are boili right.
for
Infants
TRADE
The Best
Will not wear so long as tho
JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE,
Rerause it Is made for mon who9c occupations are such a* load them to call for a lighter and more drcssv shoe than the JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE. Our $3 Shoe ha* established for itself a permanent reputation lor comfort and durability such as no other shoe has ever known in tta history of the trade. No competitors are able to npproacij Jt. The JanieR Means 84 Shoe is lipht and and it is as durable OK nny shoe of its weight ever manufactured. We confidently a*sert that in every vital rrFpcct the Jam*** Moans 84 Shoe is equal to tli j.and-sewed elioes which have hitherto been retailed
$•
and
Is
N". B.—See that our
and that our Nams
la
Children.
"Cutorim la so weU adapted to children that I Caitoria cores Colic, ConaMpattoa, recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, toowa to me." H. JL ABCBZR, 11.IKU1l^I0OT'
CIVEG
U1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Wttlout injurious medication.
ASK YOUR SEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON
A- ili' :r"v'
E. G. LOVE, PH.D."
JtTifSr»n, Lnr« an Oonrrcss Shoe. Ask ynrr retailor f.»r
tho ja .ii:s r.no.Ais's &4 swoio or tho MEANS 4*3 MIOK, a-ji-ordlni,' to your i'ositivtly none K'"ume unk'ssour stamp appears plainly on the sole*.
JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE
if
or $7. It has a Donirola t°P seamless c«lf van»ji It has a perfectly smooth bottom inside. It fits like a stocking, and require** no
44
breaking in," betiifc
perfectlyejisy the rtr*t time it is worn. Jaines Moans and Cn.'s Shoes were the first in thtt country to In?extensively adverted. If you have ix.«cn disappointed in other advertised Shoes, your experience ought to tcach you that it is safer to buy shoes inntleb* the leaders of a system, rather than those made by t.tj followers. These shoes are sold hy the best retaiUn throughout the United Mat»'n, and we will pl.uv them easily within your reneh, any Stute or TtrrJuny, If yvQ will send us a'postal card.
JAMES MEANS & CO.
41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
CASTOR IA
v.- W •*v vx*
*°D Promoteg
TRK CKNTAUB Coin*AYR, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
'MARIC
Patented Deo. 38th, 18SO.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NOT T! RIP.
Always the Cheapest.
HOOSIER M&MIFACTURIN6 CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.
vrk is on each pair of Overalla, the Buttons.