Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1887 — Page 4

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mend themselves.

^g&ntly made and trimmed heavy overcoats.

Is Being Sold at Cost.

S. E. Cor. Fifth and Main St.

DIED.

roNoYKIt The son of Mr. and Mrs. lialph Con iivcr. ill in::m Wednesday nlulit, aged 0 months 1 week and II days.

Nnlli of I lie funeral will lie given hereafter. (iazetto copy.

Mt KI.Ki )V Michael, used 70 years. TI10 funeral will lake plait* from SI. Anthony's Hospital l''rld:iy inornlntj at o'clock.

I'rlen-ds of the family iur Invited In attend without furl her notice.

\NTKI Two 1'iiertjetlc men to work the In1 dust rial liraneh of the Industrial l.lfo a.ssorialloi,. Splendid Inducements oll'ered. Call or iiddre.s.s II. II. .Mo its. superintendent, west Willi) street.

W'ANTKK Tohuy Four draft teams, not over six years old. Ituiulre of Win. I'. Hai lletl, :ilil Ohio street.

\\'ANTKI Thirty ood coal dinners at the l.yonton coal shall, situated on the T. A- I. railroad heller known as the narrow sauce hut now mad« Into standard Kfiuxe. Steady work, paylni district prices.

FOR SALE.

1^1»|{

SAI.K Mouse and lot. house of swell rooms, cistern and ood out house. deslraMe !oc. 1 IIIv Imjulre "M" this otllce.

SU.K Saloon everything complete and In llrst-class shape: irooil location: can be houjjht very cheap, for particulars call at this o|| ce.

FORRENTu

I^Ult

UKNT four rooms, unlurnlsheil, suitable for a couple. Iii'iutrc at C. Kpport's pillery, .Main street.

ill UKNT A store room, office rooms and spaclous hall on second lloor Unliable for club room. In Hlndley's Hlock. Iniinlreof K. II. Hlmlley, Oiiii-Maln Itrcct.

ESTRAYED,

Tf.^STR.VYKI) OKSTOI,KN —One holler 'JO months 4 old, light ml oolor. Klmler will please return to U»301'hestmit street ami mvlve ivwart.

_LOST_

IOST

A brown dog. setter, spotted while, long brown ears, named sprlnc. belongs to Kev. M. c. McK\oy.

BUNTIN'S THERM0ME1R1C RECORD.

ednesday,

November 2S.

Elegantly made and trimmed medium weight and dress overcoats.

Kubber coats, umbrellas, underwear, neckwear, hosiery, gloves.

Everything that man or boy can think of at prices that will com

PiXIvEY &

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

ANOTHER $•" BARGAIN!

We Opened T' -l ny

PKICK $5. WORTH $7.r0.

lloberii', I\N1 St

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 5 1 8 and 520 Wabash Ave.

The new stock oi hats and caps just received is unsurpassed in the city, both as to style, quality and price. My stock ol

SIGN OF BIG BLACK BEAR.

I.( KH.

2 p. m. 9 p. ill.

47.3

-liU 47.1

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Wamiinoton, November '•!•».—1:00 a. ni. -For Indiana: l.lght rains, slightly colder: slight variable winds. or Illinois: Itains. followed by lair weather: iiothorly winds becoming variable: slight changes In temperature.

I'lTY IN HlilKF.

Professor Denton J. Snyder will lecture to-night at the Normal school library, his subject beinjj "The Merchant of \nice."

Mr. 11. Ilultmin has donated a tine cutter sleigh to the St. Benedict's .congregation. It will be rallied off at the coming fair.

The Germnuia society will open its coueert season 011 tho '2Sth of this month with a concert at Germania hall, the first of a series to bo given this winter.

The German Ladies' Aid societv will

:ARGAINS

.C.Y & CO.'S

jhd business suits.

tailor made dress suits.

O I A I

(Warranted Uk. (lolt'l.i

SILK UMBRELLAS!

Willi genuine ebony timl c-oki 11a carved wood handles. Best Turntfon stool frame, '2 and 2N inches.

WINDSOR SILK COVERING.

Warranted to wear and ^ive wsttimi.

ffive :i novel Imll tit (Jormania hall on the 15th of next montli. It will bo styled an Old Mans' ball, and no Kontlenian tinder will be admitted to the hail.

There is a boy baby at the Friendly Inn which can be adopted if the right parties apply. The child is a bright littio fellow and has been at the Inn several weeks. A count ry home is preferred for the child.

The Eastern .Star will give an entertainment at Masonic hail in McKeen's block a wlsek from to-night. A large number of young ladies will given Knight Templar drill with swords. Captain Davis has been drilling the young ladies and the drill is promised as a very pretty iilTair. An admission fee will bo charged.

I'KRSONAL.

Miss Lena Werner is spending Thanksgiving at Danville. Mr. l'kl Kidder is still confined to his bed by rheumatism.

There will bo a muaicale at St. Mary's on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Vineennes, is visiting Mrs. lv. Watson.

Miss Kate Smallwood is the guest of Mrs. K. L. Hawkins, of Newport. Mrs. G. Iv. Grimes will spend Thanksgiving with her parents at Clinton.

Miss Emma Woinbrocht is the guest of Miss Ivettii Kockaway, at reencastle to-day.

The Wide-Awake club, of Marshall, gave a dance last evening, and |iiite a number from this city attended.

Miss Cora Lloyd, of the High school, will spend to-day at her home in Green castle. She will rot urn on Monday.

Mrs. D. 0. Reynolds and family, and Miss Hell Campbell are spending Thanksgiving gitli their parents at Clinton. rs. Mary C. Dyal. of north,Thirteent and-ji-half street, was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening, the occasion of ber birthday.

Mr. i'Vederick Dahlon and Miss Minnie Giles, both of this city, were united in marriage tit Centenary Church, by the IJov. S. H. Towne.

Mrs. Win. M. Slaughter is still conlined to her home 011 account of a sprained ankle, the injury being received about throe weeks ago.

Mr. Harry Roads, of Newport, and Miss Mary Spottswood, of this city, will be married this evening at the bride's residence on Chestnut street. They will make their home at Newport.

Mr. Benjamin Kinsley and Miss llan nah (i. Dallea will bo married at the residence of Father Kyves this evening. After the ceremony a rocoption will be held at the bride's home on north Thirteenth.

We have them, and as many is any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for ?l.'.2.", and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for gentlemens.

Sriii.fKi:, the hatter.

L. F. Perdue, Coal and Wood, No. ICS south Sixth street and No. SIS north Seventh street.

Crushed coke 8o..j0 per ton, Markland block and Brazil block and all kinds of coal at K. M. Smith's, 915 Main street.

It is said that when a man loses interest in the opposite sex, ho is ready to be gathered unto his fathers. So when a man wants a good article of liquor and knows where he can get it, but choses to patronize barrel houses, doggeries, where rot gut, forty rod. liquid hell, distilled Jersey lightning and such other damnable stutT is sold as liquor, and suffers. He too will soon be gathered by the jwlice. coroner or potter's lield. Come to a reputable place like Old Cobweb Hall.

We are safe in saying that 110 article of household utility has been so extensively {imitated as the "Garland Stoves ana Ranges." While this is a compliment to their merit, it is none the less detestable and annoying. Purchasers should see to it that they get the genuine.

AMUSEMENTS. S

This evening the handsome and talented actress, Miss Louise Balfe, sup ported by a capable company, will begin a brief engagement of two nights at Naylor's. The emotional drama, "Dagmar,'' will be the Thanksgiving bill. The charming domestic drama, "The Planter's Wife," will be presented to morrow evening. Miss Balfe's wardrobe is magnificent. She is said to wear the handsomest dress ever upon the stage.

The advance sale of seats for the engagement of Modjeska in "Dona Diana-' on Saturday evening opened yesterday at Button's, and every indication points to a large audience. Seats for the family circle will be placed on sale this morning.

Tin Case Against Jacob May.

Justice Slaughter yesterday rendered a decision in the case against Jacob May for keeping a gambling room, by fining the defendant Sii and costs. An appeal was taken by the attorneys for the defense, Messrs. Harper and Foley. The decision was much commented upon. May claimed he waa playing billiards at the time the officers arrived. The defense are confident they can beat tho case in a higher court. The evidence was long and somewhat entangled. Mr. Harper read the riot act to the police. He informed Superintendent Lawlor that he would be sawing wood next spring. The other two cases have been taken out of the jurisdiction of Justice Slaughter. Mr. May makes the strong point that he does not, own the saloon but that he only happened to be there that night as a favor to his brother who was sick. Naturally he dislikes the idea of being made to figure so prominently as a defendant in a gambling case when as a matter of fact he is not a gambler and especially as all tho professional gamblers were unmolested here for months.

I)r. Stauriucher's Replevin Case. Dr. Albert Staudacher was tho plain tiff in a replevin case yesterday before Justice Slaughter. The doctor sold out his east Main street drug store to a man named Williams. The doctor a few days ago brought suit in Justice Kelson thal's court to recover some articles which he left at the drug store. Williams claiming that he had purchased them with the store and refusing to surrender possession. The case was called on Monday before Justice Felsenthal. The case progressed until it touched some affairs which the court knew of as an attorney in the case. He thereupon refused to try the case further and it was thrown into 'Squire Slaughter's court. The case was not concluded and was continued until Monday next. Tho articles are books and other things not properly considered adjuncts of the medical dispensary. There were a number of witnesses.

The Thanksgiving Kains.

The much longed-for, much prophesied, and badly needed rains have come, and thanks will be given to day all over Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. Marly yesterday morning the rain began falling, and during the greater part of the day there were occasional drizzling showers. About dark a steady and hard rain set in and continued all night. The rain-fall was general and telegraph wires were working heavily. The weather bureau sent out a bulletin about :i o'clock in the afternoon announcing a fall in tomperature of '20 degrees for to-day, but at 0 o'clock last night tho thermometer stood within a few tenths of its position at 7 a. 111. The probabilities received at midnight say tlwt there will bo but a slight change in temperature.

About Wall Street.

The county commissioners have returned from Chicago where they inspected movable furniture for the new court house. The board will be furnished a bid by the firm on Friday. A bid has been received from a Cincinati house and the furniture will be obtained by contract let to the lowest biddor. It is probable the commissioners will settle tho furniture question this week.

John K. Courtney, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday to see Charley Roberts. Courtney will also defend Boyden who was brought hero from Minneapolis 011 a charge of larceny of some jewelry, from a woman named Fisher.

The Irish National League.

On Sunday evening there will be a meeting at Occidental hall for the purpose of organizing a Terre Haute branch of the Irish National League. A charter has been asked for, and all arrangements perfected for a permanent organization. At the meeting there will be speaking, music, recitations, etc. For some time past prominent Irishmen here have been working for their brethren abroad, and carrying on tho work of a branch association, but there has beet? no charter organization.

The Tliermogutis.

The test of the Archer fuel process at the DePattw glass works in New Albany has been very successful. An outfit of thermogens was put in. and heaters placed in six of the large glass furnaces. It was found that the intenso heat re quired could be raised in a comparatively short time, and the furnaces of the works will be fitted out immediately.

The Wabash Iron company will soon have their heaters ready for us^ as will also the Sand ford Fork and Tool works.

I iiui'i-al of r. Kobeii Wnr*ter.

The funeral services of the late Rob ert Wurster yesterday afternoon were largely attended and the floral tributes were very beautiful. The Uniform Rank and both Occidental and Oriental lodges K. of P. attended. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Licli.

Pension Matter*.

The work of the local pension examiner, S. D. Stahl, has so increased that Special Examiner Ivan Sumerlin, brother of the editor of the Mattoon Commmercial. has been ordered hero to help out.

Pensions granted: N. H. ITinkie. Hy111 era.

THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Archbishop Heiss. of Milwaukee, says that of the S.000,000 licman Catholics of the United States 3.000,000 are Germans. Of the eleven archbishops and sixty bishops only one archbishop, Dr. Heiss imself, and eleven bishops are German.

Walker it Green have a large assortment of costumes for masquerades alwavs on hand. 407 Wabash avenue.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1887.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabash Trading company has reopened since the damage by fire and water and will sell goods slightly damaged by water at any price they can get for them. All unfilled orders will be attended to immediately.

LOOK AT THIS.

The Industrial Life association of Indianapolis, Ind., are doing a splendid business here at present, especially with their new form of policies. This association has paid in death losses in the state of Indiana over $100,000 and about one-fifth of these claims in the city of Terre Haute.

Grand matinee at the Rink Thanksgiving afternoon. Music.

James M. Dlshon, and no ether. (loes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, fn the present generation.

Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

WORDS OF WISDOM.

There should be no great alarm over the anarchist troubles. The great majority of persons are content with the way government is conducted, and have no fault to find.

We can make all things pleasant or unpleasant, as we choose but we can only bo contonted with footwear bought of Boegeman, of south Fourth street.

Boegeman's reputetion is that of selling first-class goods at as low prices as prevail any where. He has no competitor in quality and place. He knows his business thoroughly and knows what the people want.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabash Trading company has reojiened since the damage by fire and water and will sell goods slightly damaged by water at any price they can get for them. All unfilled orders will be attended to immediately.

Fancy and comic costumes for masItierades for rent at Walker 4 Green's.

A GRAND EXCURSK )N CALIFORNIA. Via the Bee Line, the popular tourist route to_the Pacific Coast, Tuesday. Dec. 0th, 1887. Parlor and reclining chair cars to St. Louis anil Kansas City without change. Free tourist sleepers from Kansas City to California. Wagner palace cars and Pullman sleepers for all who desire these luxuries. Tourist tickets are good returning forsix months, or even longer, if desired, with choice of routes both going and returning. Oneway tickets also at low rates. No other line can offer the advantages we alone possess in the way of through cars, quick time and first-class accommodations. The tide of emigration is toward California! See that you do not get there too late to miss golden opportunities of making a fortune. Parties having in view emigration to any point in the West are most cordially invited to j«in with this party. For rates of fare, timetables, and general information, call on or address Ticket Agents of the Bee Line.

Dan Fasig's billiard parlor will be opened Friday, Nov., 25th. The finest billiard players in the country will be here.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabash Trading company has reopened since the damage by fire and water and will sell goods slightly damaged by water at any price they can.get for them. All unfilled orders will be attended to immediately.

Rent your masquerade costumes from Walker A Green, 407 Wabash avenue.

Slosson and Schaeffer, the noted billiard experts will be at Fasig's Friday.

LOOlf AT THIS.

The Industrial Life association of

STENOGRAPHIC BURIOAU. Miss Ilamil, Stenographer and No tary Public, room 1,Havings 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 short-hand on type-writer*

Don't fail to attend Fasig's opening Friday. The finest billiard parlors in the west.

Masijuerade outfits for rent at Walker A-Green's.

ALL

MAY HI:

Tli.Wkl'l I.

For one thing if for nothing else and that is that

Joe Miller

QUICK WORK.

Riddle, Hamilton fc Co., agents of the PhenLx of Brooklyn had five losses in the fire Monday night. All were settled on satisfactory terms Tuesday.

ill) THIS.

To-day and all nex week I will sell you this style hat at $2.50 anc. will -give you a nice necktie with each hat This hat is worth $3 I will set out a half dozen in front of my store for your inspection. You can see for yourself. Come and see them

sen

M'liK,

The Hatter,

619 Main Street.

AirAHASH TRADINfi CO.. No. 6S8 Wabash Ave. Vt Terre llautc. Wholesale mid retail Hoots, Shoes and (irwerles. $3.90 for Holler Patent flour.

IIV2C for breakfast bacon. 7Uc for shoulder meat. 12Wje for ham. Bring £c and get fifteen bars of soap: nearly all you can carry home for a quarter. '25c for nine pounds pearl starch. 25c for seven pounds kIoss lump

starch.

21,2c for one pound sal soda. 7i£c for one pound apple butter the lest. 7i/ic for one pound mince meat the be:it. 7l§cfor one pound jelly, llie best. 'ms for one pound roast colfee. 22c for one pound Rio coffee. 25c for one pound Golden Rio colfee. 28c for one poum. Marlcabla coffee. 30c for one pound Java coffee. 28c for one pound little green cofTee, green. 25c for one pound Golden Rlocoffee, green. 28c for one pound Java coffee, green. liic tor one pound tea dust. 25c for one pound good Imperial tea. 35c for one pound Imperial tea. 40c for one pound best Imperial tea. 75c for one pound plnhead gunpowder tea. Ml'»c for one pound oatmeal 5c for one pound dried peaches. 15c for one pound dried apricots. 5c for one pound dried apples. 15c for one dozen lemons. 20c for one can Overlandaprlcol.s llie finest. 25c for three cans of tomatoes. 25c for three wins corn. 15c for one can of pie apricots. 25c for fifteen bars of soap. Try It. 50c for new sorghum. 40c for Cuba syrup. 10c for a broom. 5c for awash board. 5c for one pound bird seed. 5o lor 011c

dozen pickles.

dianapolis, Ind., are doing a splendid business liore at present, especially with their new form of policies. This association hits paid in death losses in the state of Indiana over 6I0D,00o and about ono-lifth of these claims in the city of Terre Haute.

Hoc for meal. 65c for one box cigars. J2.40 for a barrel of apples. 5c for one quart hominy. 5c for one quart grits. 5c for one pound cooking raisins. 7tic for one pound Muscatel raisins. Don't forget the fifteen bars of soap for 25c. The Overland apricots are the best. 2(lc. 5c for one Pound of crackers. 4!vc for crackers by the barrel. Our meats are our own packing and are guaranteed.

Now conies our shoe department again. l.'lc for baby shoes. !lHc for women's shoes. $2 for ladles' dongollan shoe.". for ladles' French kid the lines!, §2.50 for men's oil grain boots. 75c for one pair men's brogans. $2 for one pair men's Storm Kings. £2.50 for one pair men's kangaroo shoes. $1.25 for one pair women's lace calf shoes. 28c tor ladles' sandals. 40c for men's rubbers. $1.50 for men's arctics. f2 lor men's kip boots. We send goods all over the country C. O. I).

Terre Haute Transfer Co.

Ofllce. 029 Wabash Ave.

Bassengers & Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

roinpt and Reliable Service Guaranteed.

Omnibuses. Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

('.all Boxes-Adams Kxpleas Telephone 24 Beauchamp's stable, Telephone 20H Night Ofllce, National house.

Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.

N OUPIXANCK.

An ordinance amending section 7. of an ordinance In relation to peddlers and hawkers, adopted July 2. 1H78.

He II ordained by the mayor and Common Council ol the city ol Terre Haute. Sec. 1. That section number seven of an oidlnance adopted July 2. 187H. entitled An ordinance In Relation to Peddlers and Hawkers lie and the same hereby is amended to read af follows:

Section seven (71 "Nothing In this ordinance contained shall be construed to apply to venders of vegetables, fruits, tropical fruits excepted i. game, or fowls, nor to venders of grain, hay. straw, nor to venders of books, or newspapers."

Sec. 2. Whereas an emergency exists for the Immediate taking effect ol this ordinance the same shall take efTect from and after Its adoption.

Adopted by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, at a regular meeting there of held Tuesday evening, November loth, 1W7.

•mrs

ii.

A. C. IH'IIM.KSTON, city Clerk.

and bvdlv damaging two otners. families, a grocery, a drug store a^ saloon were burned. The total lo) $15,000. only partly insured. 1

Bry bf, Id: a eg eld

Tlie K*v. Kimball Sustained 1.V tin- SMt Haiitfokh. Conn.. September ii an excited meeting of the First Fri

kvM

Has laid in so many nice goods and that he is selling them 6o reasonably. *ul" There's nothing toothsome he hasn't got. ivas he 515 Main Street.

society, last night, an attempt made to oust the pastor, the Rej C. Kimball, because of his open avd of sympathy with the Chicago an arcl! in a* recent sermon. The attempt failure, a resolution asking the paste resign being defeated by a majorit eleven in a total vote of eighty se" The women of the society suppoi Kimball in a body,

We want everybody to know that we have the grandest stock men's suits and overcoats at the lowest prices. Now it is overcoat weather and we do not propose that you shall forget that our collection of these is by far the largest and handsomest. We name now three styles in suits. For a 0 quiet man, silk mixtures they sell as fast as we get them. For a stylish man, very nobby stripes, checks and other designs black, blue, brown. We are strong in these and the buyers pleased and plenty. Our Irish cheviot rough faad they look as warm as they are they wear, wear, wear. A beauty: An 0 invisible pin stripe of silk, and very dressy Depend on it, it's well made.

So it is we have scarcely enough oi these suits. This and the one above are new styles. This one is worsted finish, a suit for best dress and most desirable style and quality, and you're sure ot being fitted.

The big men's question again. The big man who thinks"thern's no ready made suit or overcoat for hirn hasn't tried us. $13.50, $15, $1h and $20. We fit men in suits and overcoats who take fifty indies across the breast.

Have you seen our stylish overcoats at $16.00, $18.00 and $20 00. Tlie young men will make a dash for them.

MYERS K( )S.,

Leading Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I Not ii'o'cl

That the Famous is offering the best bargains in Boots and Shoes for all persons of all ages and sizes. We call special attention to our Fine Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shoes in Ladies, Misses and Children's wear, and feel sure that we can suit all in style, quality and price. We also think we can show the ladies the finest, neatest Flexible Sole Kid Button Shoe in the city for $2.50, together with a full stock ol Stout Pebble and Calf goods for school and working purposes. In our Men's and Boys' Department we have anything you may need from a good Work Shoe up to a Fine Dress Shoe, all at prices to suit. Also a full stock of Heavy Boots of all kinds for working men and farmers at prices that none can object to. A complete stock of Rubber Goods in Light and heavy. The Duck or Belt Boot a specialty.

W. A. COX,

518 MAIN STREET.

TI I

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

piitkfvf CASH STORE.

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.

!,vi'i lay and Salun la v.

80e. BOc. 80e. oOe.

We will place on sale to-morrow morning 75 pieces of Dress Goods: all new and.the best styles. Extra good quality and the best bti rga offered in this department this season. Take your choice Iron the entire lot

PER YARD

THE BUCKEYE CASH STOKE,

The "West Point" Hard

lis ilij$ IK

ii!S5£:

Cor. Sixth Street and Wabash Avenue.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.

The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's,

Coal Stove

AND THE

"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE

Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line of

House Furnishing Goods.

GEO. S. ZIMMEKMAN,

Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street "i