Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1887 — Page 4

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Al^OUNCEMENI^ i.\UI

THANKS

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MUS. KOIIKIIT

I desire In tills manner to publicly express my gratitude to the friends of my deceased husband. Robert Wurster, and especially to the Knights of Pythias In the diy for the noble, brotherly attention paid him. You have done ail that human power could possibly have dond to alleviate my terrible misfortune, for which I shall always cherish the name of your oruer, together with the Filiform Hank. You have exhibited such untiring and talthful attention [to your ln-otlier, my husband and not only when living, hut after death and until driven back by the cruel grave that hides us till from the laces of those we love. 1 also wish to express my tlr.nks to Messrs. Hulnian and Cox (employers of my husbandi for their tlnanclal aid atid kind words, and to the employes of that tlnn-of whom my husband so often fondly spoke. Again I thank yon alt.

MKS. UOHF.KT WFRSTKK.

ItKNin DKUKKS. I'M: HK\. JOHN Wi KSTEI: AMI WIKK. (iazetteand Mail copy.

^^AJNTED.

W-VNTlil)-Thirty good coal miners at the l.yonton Mine. Lyonton, Sullivan county, Ind. iCass Postoflleei: on the Indiana and Illinois Southern railroad, better known as the Narrow (iauge, but now standard gauge. Steady work and paying district prices. Apply to Lyonton Foal A' Foke Fvi.

A.NTKli Two energetic men to work the lndust rial branch of the Industrial Life association. Splendid inducements offered. Fall or address 11. H. Moats, superintendent, 1,'i) west Oldo street.

AXTEI)- To buy- Four draft teams, not over six years old. Inquire of Wm. F. llaitlett, Sol Ohio street.

SALE.

s.M.F. House and lot. house of seven rooms, cistern and good out house, desirable locality, ltuiuire "M" this office.

I^OK

SALE—Saloon everything complete and tn tirsl-class shape: good location: can be bought very cheap. For particulars call at this office.

FOR RENT.

I?OK

RENT—A store mini, office rooms and spaclous hall on second Moor suitable for club loom. In Bhulley's Block. Inquire of K. 11. Bindley, wiiiMain itreet.

ESTRAYER

STR AY KI) OR STOLEN"-One heifer 20 months 1 old. light red color. Finder will please return to 1630 Chestnut street and receive reward.

BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.

Thursday, 7 a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. na.

November 21.

\i0.7 44.1".

40.

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(JEEAT BARBA1ISII OVERCOATS.

The great rush, for our fine quality overcoats has kept us at our wits end to supply, and compelled us to manufacture large additional lots the last month. It is late in the season to make winter clothing, but we were compelled to do so, as well as pleased, in as much as

OUR IMMENSE TRADE DEMANDED IT.

We will open this week the following new lines, which have been marked at a big reduction from the price of same quality earlier in the season: Heavy plain diagonal chinchilla overcoats, $8 splendid quality rnelton and chinchilla overcoats, $10. The above lots combined with our already vast assortment makes the grandest and most extraordinary assortment in the city.

PIX1.RY Sc (d.

ANOTHER f?o BARGAIN!

We Opened To-Day

lOO OOI.IJ CAP

(Warranted

lik.

Gold.i

SILK UMBRELLAS!

With genuine ebony and cokiila carved wood handles. Beat Paragon stoel frame, I'll and 28 inches.

WINDSOR SILK COVERING.

Warranted to wear and give satisfaction.

PRICE So, WORTH $7.50.

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

Is Being Sold at Cost.

SIGN OF BIG BLACK BEAR.

S. LOEB,

S. E. Cor. Fifth and Main St.

jdieix

t'OXOVKK—Tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. UaljilU'on over, at 10:30 Wednesday nislit. 0 months 1 week and 3 days.

Kuncral will take place to-day at

IIol iciy, & Co.,

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

o'clock from

the family residence. North £lxth-nml-a-lialf st.

WILMS-Mrs. Sarah K. Willis, aged 51, living at nil North Seventh street, died Thursday morning at 7:30.

Funeral Saturday morning at in o'clock from residence. Friends of the family invited.

is^SPIS

CITY IX BRIEF.

The nail worjfs and oar works ran all day yesterday. Miss Sybie Johnson is visiting her parents in Rockville.

Mr. Oscar Creal is home from Butler university to spond a few days. Mr. Ed Cox returned from DePauw university to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. I Mrs. Iiewis Kern, of Bedford, Ind.. is in the city visiting her brother. Dr. I Armstrong.

Mrs. Sarah E. Willis died yesterday morning at her home on north Seventh streot, at tho age of 51. The funeral will occur at 10 o'clock from her late residence.

On Wednesday evening the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sanford dropped in on them at their home in Macksville to assist in the celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. A most enjoyablo evening was spent, and many and beautiful were the presents tendered. A number from this city at tended.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Dr. Knowles is visiting relatives in Spencer. Ind. Mrs. D. C. Falkner and children are visiting in Brazil.

Mrs. Wm. Ilartuian is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Jos. Gilbert and daughter spent Thanksgiving at Crawfordsville.

Misses Augusta Walser and Hattie Reinheimer spent the day in Clinton. Mr. Alf Gates, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents, on north Water street.

Mrs. S. L/. Hall, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington.

II. Winter and wife, of this city, expect to leave in a few days for Tampa. Fla.. to spend the winter.

Paris Gazette:Miss Ida McLaughlin, of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Miss Cantha Stalnaker.

The Ross family held the usual Thanksgiving reunion with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue yesterday.

Miss Lizzie Ilay. of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting her parents. I)r. and Mrs. Hay. at Coates college.

B. R. Shover. L. W. Fox aud E. II. Evans, of the Polytechnic, have gone to Indianapolis to spend the vacation.

Paris Gazette: Mrs. Ida Kaufman, of Terre Haute, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Link, the past week.

Miss Winifred Harper, of Mrs. Sewall's classical school for girls at Indianapolis, isot home spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Donnohue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Tennant, of Greencastle, are spending Thanksgiving with their daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tennant.

The widow of the late Robert Wurster. in company with her father, Mr. Henry Dewers, and the Rev. John C. Wurster and wife, father and mother of the deceased husband, will leave on the 10 p. ui. train to-morrow for Aurora. Ind., where Mrs. Wurster will make her future home with her father. The body of Mr. Robert Wurster was taken to Aurora by Messrs. R. P. Davis and Henry Dinkle as representatives of the K. of P. this city. The order there will conduct the funeral services on Sunday.

Rockville Republican: Souie six or eight weeks ago Wm. Tuell. of Terre Haute (A No. 1 shoti. at a shooting match in Rockville, won a turkey "by the skin of his teeth,' but refused, on account I of the '"scratch" shot, to accept it. This I morning the Rockville Rifle club sent to

WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, November 23.—1:00 a. iu.- For Indiana: iienerally fair weather: slight change 111 temperature.

For Illinois: Light to Iresh notl!westerly winds, becoming variable.

him. per American Express, a line turkey, and on the box which contained it some home artist sketched a man, in most ludicrous positions, iu pursuit of a turkey, but was prevented from capturit by coming in contact with a barbedwire fence. The pictures are )uite life-

:«»l

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Mr. Tuell—and Captain J. H. Lindley. L. F. Perdue, Coal and Wood, No. 108 south Sixth street and No. 818 north Seventh street.

Crushed coke $5.50 per ton, Markland block and Brazil block and all kinds of coal at E. M. Smith's, 945 Main street.

We have them, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for $1.25, and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for gentlemens.

SCHLUEK, the hatter.

Do you feel tired, almost prostrated after a hard days work, Nervous, depressed despondent with no life or energy. If so step into Old Cobweb Hall, refresh yourself with a stimulant of Pure Liquors, Wines or Brandy. That ^is what the almighty intended these goods for. Use not abuse, then go home you will have an appetite with a mind clear, and all will be pleasant. Peter X. Staff, corner 9th. and Main.

oRA.VOE BLOSSOMS.

Last evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Ben Knisely and Miss Hanna Dulea were united in marriage bo the Rev. Father Ryves, of St. Ann's Church. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the reverend father. After tho ceremony a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents on north Thirteenth street, near Locust. There were a large number of friends present. the residence being filled with a joyous throng who extended their heartiest congratulations. Miss Marr Haley was the bridesmaid and Mr. Harry S. Copeland acted as groomsman. The bride was beautifully attired in a dark blue silk and wore a corsage bouquet of white roses. Supper was served to the many guests present and the evening was enlivened with music. Those who enjoyed dancing were afforded an opportunity. Mr. Knisely is a well-known and popular young man. Mrs. Knisely is also well known among the young people as a pretty and charming young lady. The happy couple will at once go to housekeeping on south Thirteenth street, where Mr. Knisely has purchased a house which he has furnished for his home. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received. Mr. Knisely is a bricklayer by trade and member of a contracting firm.

Two of the most popular and well known young people of this city were united in marriage last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers about three miles northeast of town. The young gentleman was Mr. Geo. S. Kern, son of Jacob Kern, an old resident of the city, and is the successor in his father's jewelry business at (Ml Main street. The bride was Miss Cora Rogers who is a graduate of the High school, class of 1884. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. B. Town. Miss gers was dressed in a beautiful cream-colored Henrietta cloth, trimmed in pearl ornaments and ribbons, and Miss Grace Rogers, the bridesmaid, wore an elegant dress of light blue Albatross, trimmed in blue and cream ribbons. There were present a large number of friends from this city, and a brilliant reception was held after the ceremony. The large residence was filled with the guests. Many beautiful and costly presents were received. After the recoption Mr. and Mrs. Kern came to the city and went directly to their home in the' Fairbanks residence on south Fifth.

Mr. John Flannigan aud Miss Jennie Hayes were united in marriage at 1356 Chestnut street, last evening, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Connett, of tho United Brethren Church. After the ceremony a supper was .spread. Dancing was indulged in and other amusements added to the gayety of the occasion. Mr. Flannigan is a Vandalia shop employe and many of his fellow workmen remembered him. Mrs. Flannigan's home has heretofore been in Coal City. •_The newly married couplo will reside on east Chestnut street.

Mr. Henry Bennett Rhoads, of Newport, and Miss Mary Spottswood, a well known young lady of this city, were married last evening at the bride's residence on east Chestnut street. Quite a number of friends and relatives were present and after the wedding ceremony a recoption was held. They will make their future home at Newport.

Wednesday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents. 72-1 north Eighth street, occurred the marriage of Mr. Charles M. Middloton and Miss Anna T. Henry. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 8. B. Town in the presence of a largo circle of friends and relatives. An elegant supper wasserred.

A Jail Hrt-ak«r C:)iturcl.

Yesterday the police arrested a colored man by tho name of Charles Brown. He is also known as John Samuel Carrol. Several days ago a letter was received from the police authorities at Mattoon requesting Brown's areest upon the charge of burglary. He was found in the north part of the city. Brown was recently placed under arrest at Decatur upon tho same charge. He succeeded in breaking jail and escaping. He did not however improve his opportunity and make good his escape by placing a greater distance between him self and Mattoon than Terre Haute.

Wes Cornelia in Jail.

Yesterday Captain Vandever returned from Omaha having in charge Wes Cornelia who is charged with having obtained money under false pretenses from Dayton Hawkins, the Chestnut street fruit stand proprietor. The swindle with which Cornelia is charged occurred several years ago. He was traced from city to city but was not located until recently in the West. His friends desired to compromise the matter but it fell through for some reason or other.

Miss Kelle Jenckes InjurtMl,

Mis6 Belle Jenckes met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sage on Ohio street. In descending a flight of stairs she missed her footing and fell to the bottom. Besides numerous bruises she received a severe fracture of the ankle and will in consequence be unable to be about for a number of days.

The Fire.

About 6:15 last evening an alarm of tire called the entire department to Dan Fasig's health office. A package of excelsior packing which a porter was carrying into the basement, accidentally became ignited, but was extinguished without the aid of the department. Beyond filling the place with smoke there was no damage.

•/,"

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THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25 1887.

Thankful Whisky Distiller*. Adolph Woolser and J. B. Greenhut, Peoria: C. Fairbanks, of Terre Haute John Beggs, Shelbyville, and George Duckworth and John F. Pfeffer, of Cincinnati, members of the Western Distillers' pool, are at the Bates house, adjusting business growing out of the regulation of the whisky output by the pool. No final action has been taken, as the meeting was called for Cincinnati and was begun here because the western representatives missed southern connection. All of the parties named went on to Cincinnati this afternoon.—^Indianapolis News.

New Buildings.

John McAdams is building a new house on Second street between Willow and Washington avenne.

Anton Mayer is building an addition to hie brewer}". Peter Best "is building an addition in the form of store room to his residence at 1213 south Third.

Change in Firm.

The firm of Alder & Co., paper hangers. has been dissolved. William Alder and John Bossom retiring. Mr. R. L. Alder will continue in the business at the old stand. Messrs. W. Alder and John Bossom have entered into a partnership with W. F. Sibley, and this firm will be known as William Alder A Co.

Captain Power at Home.

Captain C. A Power has returned from Kansas where he hBs been during the last six months in the employ of a publishing firm. He has been in Topeka and Wichita principally, and his advice is that for those established in business here to stay right with it.

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

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 wTith their new form of policies. This association has paid in death losses in the state of Indiana over 8100,000 and about one-fifth of these claims in the city of Terre Haute.

James M. Dishon, and no other, (Joes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

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 wo can only be contented with footwear bought of Boegeman, of south Fourth street.

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

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabasli 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.

Fancy and comic costumes for masquerades for rent at Walker & Green'h.

A GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. Via the Bee Line, the popular tourist route to the Pacific Coast, Tuesday, Dec. 6th. 1887. Parlor and reclining chair cars to St. Louis and Kansas City without change. Froe 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 join with this party. For rates of fare, time tables, and general information, call on or address Ticket Agents of the Bee Lino.

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

U. R. JEFFKRS.

Printers'avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

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

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabash Trading company has reopened since the damago 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.

""V'

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 short-hand on type-writer

To-day and all next week I will sell you this style hat at $2.50 and will give you a nice necktie with each hat. This hat is worth $3.

will set out a half dozen

front of my store

for your inspection. You can see for yourself. Come and see them

SCHLUliR,

The Hatter,

619 Main Street.

"117 ABASH TRADING CO.. No. 38 Wabasli Ave., Terre Haute. Wholesale and retail Boots. Shoes and Groceries. j.3.90 for Holler Patent Hour. 1H2C tor breakfast bacon. 71,2c for shoulder meat. 12Vsc for ham.

Bring 25c 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

gloss

lump starch.

21,4)0 for one pound sal soda. 7^fac for one pound apple butter the bait. TVjjc for one pound mince meat the best. 7t*jc for one pound Jelly, the best. 20c for one pound roast coffee. 22c for one pound Bio coffee. 25c for one pound Golden Hlo coffee. 28c for one pounr. llaricabia coffee. aoc for one pound Java coffee. 23c for one pound little green coffee, green. 25c for one pound Golden Rio coffee, greeu. 28c for one pound Java coffee, green. 15c tor one pound tea dust. 25c for one pound good Imperial tea. 35c for one pound Imperial tea.

ten.

40c for one pound best Imperial tea. 75c forone pound plnheadgunpowder 3%: 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 Overland apricots: the finest. 25c for three cans of tomatoes. 25c for three cans corn. 15c for one can of pie apricots. 25c tor fifteen bars of soap. Try it. 50c for new sorghum. 40c for Cuba syrup. 10c for a broom. 5cfor a washboard. 5c for one pound bird seed. 5c for one dozen pickles. U»c for meal. Goc for one box cigars. $2.40 for a barrel of applos. 5c for one quart hominy. 5c for one quart grits. 5c for one pound cooking raisins. 71,2c for one pound Muscatel raisins. Don't forget the fifteen bars of soap lor 25c. The Overland apricots are the best. 20c. 5c for one Pound of crackers. 4i,oc for crackers by the barrel. Our meats are onr own packing and lire guaranteed.

Now comes our shoe department again. 13c for baby shoes. 98c for women's shoes. $2 for ladles' dongolian shoes. £3 for ladies' French kid the finest. j'2.50 for men's oil grain boots. 75c for one pair men's brogans. $2 for one pair men's Storm Kings. S2.50 for one pair men's kangaroo shoes. $1.25 lor one pair women's lace calf shoe*. 28c for ladles' sandals. 40c for men's rubbers. $1.50 for men's arctics. *2 for men's kip boots. We send goods all over the country r. o. D.

Terre Haute Transfer Co.

Office. C2S) Wabash Ave.

Bassengers & Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Drompt

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.

I N & S E A Manufacturers of

Cook arid Heeitir|g Stoves.

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.

Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. Terre Haute, Ind

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.

HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KIXDS. Five patents. Great Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others in use. and furnls them at prices that defy competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., onapplication. UNITED STATES SCALES CO..

Terre Hants. Ind.

Works on the Vandalia Line and 7th st

JEFFEl^S cSc HERMAN.

Manufacturers of

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus. Coupes, Buggies, &c., &c.

.003, iooj and 007 Wabash Ave. a, 4,6,8, 10, i2, 14,: TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

and Reiiabie Service Guaranteed.

Omnibuses', Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes—Adams Express Telephone 24 Deatiehamp's stable, Telephone 20? Night Office, National house,

Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.

A. E. HERMAN

8, ao, aa Tenth St

BUILDING

*H?£t -v

We have six pair of silk chenille portiere curtains worth $25 a pair. We will sell them at $16 a pair: the best and cheapest curtain ever offered.

Also five other styles which we also offer at a great reduction. ,' lOO pair of all wool scarlet blankets at $4.35 a pair the best blanket ever shown tor the price

Espenhain & Albrecht,

,K .r 400 and 404 Wabash Avenue,

1 'Kl^A

HOUSE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Do Not Fo ro-(t

Tiiat tlie Famous is ottering the best bargains in Boots ana Shoes tor 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'* 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 of 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 f^Tmers at prices that none can object to. A complete stock of Rubber Goods in Light and heavy. The Duck or Belt Boot a specialt3'.

W. A. COX,

518 MAIN STREET

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 if 10 quiet man, silk mixtures 31 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 (jj 10 invisible pin stripe of silk, y' and very dressy. Depend on it, it's well made.

So it is we have scarcely enough of 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 of being fitted.

The big men's question again. The big man who thinks there's no ready made suit or overcoat for hirn hasn't tried us. $13.50. $15, $18 and $20. We fit men in suits and overcoats who take fifty inches across the breast.

Have you seen our stylish overcoats at $16.00, $18 00 and $20.00. The young men will make a dash for them.

MYERS BKOS.,

Leading Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Straels-

Terre Haute Lumber Co.,

Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds or

LUMBER

Doors, Newel Posts, Sash, Balusters, Blinds. Stairs.

PACKING BOXES OH ALL KIXDS.

Office 1 3 3 North First Street,

TEK^E HAUTE, IN 13.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.

The Best Soft Cpal Base-Burners Car, Be Found at Zimmerman's.

The "West Point" Hard Coal

AND THE

1 9

"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE

A.re Unsurpassed. A Full Line of

House Furnishing Goods.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,

S&Mt »r 048 Main Str««t.

mathriai.

Mouldings, Shingles, Lath

Stove

I s-