Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1887 — Page 4

BUILDING

Doors, Sash, Blinds

OLiO.

1 j"*cj,

I. A 10 O I 3 E S

la Being Sold at Cost.

SIGN OF BIG BLACK BEAR.

S. I A JKI

S. E. Cor. Fifth and Main St

Offlee. fi-J Wabash Ave.

Bassengers & Baggage

Transferred letween Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

prompt

SOUND THE ALARM!

Let the Welcome News Spread From House to House.

PIILEY (WAITS GRAND HOLIDAY MNOOTCEMENT

Unprecedented bargains in holiday goods of every description. Every department replete with the latest and most sensible articles for the gift season at prices which cannot be equalled. A visit to our establishment will convince you of this fact.

CLOTH I XO!

OVERCOATS.—Immense assortment of silk and satin lined overcoata from $20 to 33o. Imported London cape overcoats, $18 to S25. Fur trimmed overcoats, just the thing for holiday gifts, $15 to $28. Fine Kersey and Melton overcoats, silk and satin lined from 810 to ?30. A large variety of imported worted overcoats from 810 to c'22.

SUITS.—Four button cutaway suits in imported worsteds and diagonals, i-l-j to $25 four button cutaway suits, best imported goods, satin lined, 830. Fine sack Buit's in imported cassimeres and worsteds, $15 to $22. Immense line of Prince Albert suite. Full dress suits in fine br»adcloth, eiiual to custom made, all clothing uf our own manufacture.

Children's suits and overcoats, just the thing for the holidays. Children's units and overcoats at very low prices. Wo ]ad in Everything in Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel.

PIXLEY & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

Terre Haute Lumber Co.,

Manufacturers of and dealers In all kinds 0

LUMBER

Newel Posts, Balusters, Stairs,

PACKING BOX HS OF ALL KINDS.

Office 1 33 North First Street,

TERI^E HAUTE, IX D.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.

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

The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove

AND THE

"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE

Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line of

House Furnishing Goods.

s.

O E

There's Lots of Cream Left.

You'll not say "I never in my life got a bargain." If you didn't get waited on yesterday try us to-day. We'll do the best we can.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Jobbers and Ketailrrs, ."18 ami 5'SO \Va1a*li Avenue.

.'IN TOP

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

erre Haute Transfer Co.

and Reliable Service Guaranteed.

Omnibuses, Citrrlages and llcnlc Wagons for Private Service.

Call Boxes- Adams Ueauchanip's stable. National house.

CLIFT-Frnncls H.. wife of S. P. Clift. Sunday, December 4. 1SS. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter.

WANTED.

"ANTED—At once for a single gentleman, one furnished room or two connecting rooms, centrally and desirably located. Address, A. S. T. Terre Haute house.

ANTED-Experienced hands to make panti.

Inquire at Sehloss A fo.'s 644 Main street.

FOR RENI

MATERIAL

Mouldings, Shingles, Lath

ZIMMER JVI

Sheet and Metal Roofer 648 Main Street.

STORE JAMMED!

Crowded Cliuck Full

Never have seen anything like it!"

HOBERG'S Great Trade Sale!

The Talk of the Town! Everybody Pleased!

FOHJSALE^

17«R

SAI.E A twelve horse power engine ind No. 1 Dayton eiini pump. Inquire nt l'Mocnlx Foundry.

I^Ult

S.v I.E—At a bargain, my property In the south end, consisting of house, and lot 00 by ISO leet also a vacant lot same size. If not solil by .January 1st. lSStf, will rent It. Address T. II. Kloer. city.

I.''OH

3,

SALE—A good lunch room and restaurant will be trailed at a bargain, fall at No. 12 south Fifth street.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

ilondaj. 7 a. in. 2 p. m. 9 p..m.

December

4. 25.5 45.fi 35.8

Monday, 7 a.

di.

December

Express Telephone 24 Telephone 2U- Mght Ofllce.

Wra. GRIFFITH, Supt.

DIED.

rooms, centrally located, couple. Inquire at C.

l^OK RENT—Four 1 Suitable for a

iippert's photograph Oallery. SBtj Main St.

2 p. ill. 9 p. ill.

25.5 42.C

S2.5

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WasntNGTON,

December G. —1KX) a. m.—For

Indiana and Illinois: Warmer. Talr weather, lleht to fresh winds, generally southerly'

CITY IN BKIEF.

A ease of scarlet fever is reported nt 1003 Elm street. The Chestimt street sewer is caving in near Stack's hotel, west of the Union de[ot.

The Ladies Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs. O. W. Minshall this afternoon at o'clock.

Nicholas Goodman was arrested last reviling upon a telegram from H. K.Hill, lanville. 111. He is charged with larceny.

The Prairieton teachers held an institute on Saturday, Superintendent Curry and Trustee Jones both being present with the teachers.

James Sweeney and William Wilson had a fight last night near the Union depot. The former was arrested for assault and the latter for drunkenness.

The Palace Dime Museum at 900 Main street, a variety performance, was tilled last evening by a well pleased

audience. There will be a performance every evening this week. The Sixth ward street car line had been laid as far as the nail works by last evening, and as soon as the turn table can be placed in position cars will be running. This will be either on Wednesday or Thursday.

The gambling cases against two of those arrested at Phil May's, on Fourth street, some time ago, have been taken on a change of venue from Justice Slaughter to Justice Thomas, and it is probable that they will be taken out of the township for trial.

Ed Maxwell, a young man til years of age, was found in Walmsley's stable on north Fourth street Sunday. He was quite sick and was taken to the Friendly Inn. Yesterday he was somewhat better and was started on his way to Marion, Ind., where his home is.

Superintendent of Fire Alarm Kretz is making a systematic test of all the fire alarm boxes in the city this week. These tests are made about every six weeks in order that the service may bo kept in constant repair. All the boxes tested yesterday were found to be in good condition.

The Sam Young company has disbanded, and the Terre Haute members returned home. It was found that no money could be made with the show and the proprietors decided to disband and reorganize a repertoire company later in the season. The company played to a poor business on its southern trip.

Sheriff Weeks returned Sunday morning from Jefftrsonville, where he took the two thieves who were sentenced for three years each. The first of last week the sheriff took McClain, another thief, to the penitentiary. It is the first instance since Weeks has been sheriff that ho has gone to Jeffersonville twice with prisoners in the same week.

Wes Martin was on Sunday placed under arrest by merchant Policeman Joe O'Reilly. Martin is charged with passing counterfeit money. About three or four weeks ago ho passed a counterfeit dollar 011 a man named Bob Snyticr. The olff^ cera looked for him at the time but Martin had skipped. He returned on Sunday aud was nipped. He was sometime ago up before Judgo Mack and was turned out on a lloater. If there is anything in the present charge ho will find himself in a serious predicament. "Snip" Snyder has signed to play ball next year with Dubuque, la. He was in the western league last season and made a good record. He was offered 8120 per month by the Dubuques, and considered it about as good as any he had received. The league is composed of Dubuque, Davenport, Peoria, Bloomington, Danville, Crawfordsvillo and several other places. The league would be a splendid one for a Terre Haute club, and it is said an effort will be mado to put a club on its feet. It is thought that base ball enthusiasm can be awakened in this city.

The crowd was so great at Iloberg's yesterday that the front doors had to bo locked. Wo never before have seen anything to equal the bargains they offer.

Crushed coke 8.1.50 per ton. Markland block and Brazil block and all kinds of coal at E. M. Smith's 010 Main street.

Hoberg's entire force upstairs and down numbers now seventy-two persons the most ever employed by this house If they continue to have the crowds in their store such as yesterday, double the the amount wouldn't be too man v.

I'EKS'hVAli.

Miss Mary F. Miller, of Vermillion, spent Sunday in tho city. Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of Ciinton. visiting her daughters in this city.

Mr. II. C. GraybiU, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday 011 business. Mr. Henry Xovitt left yesterday after noon for Albany, X. Y., on legal business He will return as soon as possible.

Miss Lizzie Schoanfelt left Saturday for Cincinnati, where she will visit friends and relatives during this week.

Mrs. Zereida G. Wallace, owing to sick ness, is not in attendance at the woman suffrage district convention at New A1 bauy.

Miss Jessie 1'yan went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit Judge Taylor's fam ily,on north Meridian street, for a couple of weeks.

Dr. W. W. Haworth was able to be about on Sunday. Ho has been conlined to his home on Walnut street since the first week of October. He has been quite sick but is nowgaini ng in strength

Danville (111.) Commercial: Tho Hon. Jas. B. Lyric, ox-mayor of Terre Haute, Ind., now president of the Terre Haute stone quarry works, is in tho city visiting his children at tho resideuco of Mrs. S. H. Forbes. This quarry furnishes the stone for the new M. E. Church on Vermillion street.

Li. F. Perdue, Coal and Wood, No. 10S south Sixth street anil No. 818 north Seventh, street.

Tho Terre Haute Coal and Lime com pany. No. 711 north Fifth street, has plenty of ANTHRACITE aud Bitumi nous Lump, Block and Nut Coal.

We have them, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for 81.25, and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean tho Foster Kid Glove for gentlemens.

Sciiiakk, the hatter.

The year 1SS7 is drawing to a close, soon to be numbered among the ages of the past. It has been prolitic with many unusual things, among, the most noted, long to bo remembered, the drought, low water and crop failures. These are to be deplored, but as long as Old Cobweb Hall lasts with its memories aud historic old time surroundings. Our people -can take comfort knowing good, pure liquors are kept in stock and on the bar at the corner of Main and Canal streets.

If you contemplate having a tirstclass fitting suit made to order before the holidays, you should call at oace on L. Goodman A' Co.. and leave your measure with them. They have a very large variety aud very nobby style of woolens to select from. Their stock of readymade goods as everyone knows is the finest in the city especially in the overcoat line. This department contains an endless line of varieties and styles. They have overcoats for men, boys aud children in such quantities that they can not fail to suit you. Their prices are low. They can give you a bargain.

Auylitical chemist to rectifiers. Sir: Do you know that the government has around through it special agents, buying up from establishments like yours, samples of what you call liquor and sending them to the government labratory at Washington for chemical analysis. Rectifier. I heard the government was buying up samples of beer, but did not know they did intend anything towards us or the wholesalers, besides we pay such a large license. Chemist. True, the government issues you a license to rectify and compound, but it expects you to make good wholesome articlo fit for use. else heavy penalties are imposed. Rectifier. My goods are as good as are sold to the trade. Chemist. No thev are not. Old Cobweb Hall,

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1887.

corner Main and Canal streets, buys liquors direct from distilleries which" I have examined. They are absolutely pure and can be used with safety.

AMUSEMENTS.

The following is from the Vincennes Sun: The agent of Mr. Downing, the the tragedian, who will appear here next Wednesday evening, in "The Gladiator," jumped on to Mr. Keene with both feet, in a figurative sense, on account of his high prices of admission in this city. Now the Sun takes opart inprofessional clashes, yet wo would like to know why Mr. Downing's young man makes 75 cents his highest price price at Terre Haute and charges Vincennes people $1. If Mr. Downing can give his show in Terre Haute for 75, 50 aud 25 cents the Sun will object to his charging our people $1, "5, 50 and 25 cents. Expenses are much lighter here than in the Prairie City, and if any favors are shown they should come

Sheffer

I to

Vincennes. Hero is an opportunity for Mr. Green to exercise his managerial ability.'' The Sun makes a 6trong point just such as Terre Haute can make as to Indianapolis. The company playing here last night at 75, 50 and 25 cents goes to Indianapolis, where under the same management as that of our opera house the public sees the same show at 50, r5 and 25 cents.

A Blakeley's combination good variety show last the satisfaction of quite audience. Some of the

gave a night to a largo

specialties were above the average. Tho Inirian sisters are superior dancers Sheffer and Blakelv givo capital Ethiopean characters and Conroy and Dempsey, Irish coaaedians, were much applauded. Geo. II. Wood gives quite a clever example of comic 'hifalutin:' and the triple bar act by Moulton and Dashaway was a great gymnastic performance. Whatever is the trick in Mario .Seemau's aerial suspension, it is a beautiful and interesting scene. The closing farce, on a par with the run of after pieces, introduces Miss Hilda Thomas, a pretty little body with a sweet voice who does the hoyden business vorv well.

To-night occurs the much talked of engagement of the brilliant young tragedian, Robert Downing, whom Manager Joseph II. Mack has brought out in the elaborate production of "The Gladiator." It will be remembered, with melancholy interest, that this was the last play in which the late John McCullough made his last appearance on any stage. Mr. Downing will bo aided and abetted by new scenery and a very strong company. The scenery, which is by Voegtlin, is of such excellence as to excite pleasurable anticiyations in regard to the work as a whole. All of the spectacular features of the play are to be made tho most of, and historical accuracy is to be observed in the customs and accessories. Tho arena scene will be made realistic by a genuine broadsword contest between Mr. Downing aud the well-known athlete. Louis Hendricks. The company will include the principal members of the lato John McCullough and Salvini's companies.

The Criterion Company.

The Criterion Opera company (the company itself is a caricature of the worst sort on tho name) went to Evansville Saturday night after cutting out a large part of Iolanthe. They opened in Evansville Sunday night. The Evansville papers gush with lavish praise of the merits of the company, which will be considered a very tough representation of Evansville's ability to judge of opera. Terre Haute couldn't go the Criterions. One of our hotel men went to Evansvilla on Sunday to collect the remainder of his bill. On account of the slim patronage the company could not pay up in full and for a timo it looked rather blue for the show people. They opened

Sugar irnve l.iterary Club.

The Sugar ("trove Liteary club met Saturday night, at the residence of Mr. John Jackson, oast of tho city. The programme consisted of music, essays, readings, iind a debate upon the question, "\Vu9 Napoleon Bonaparto a greater military leader than General Grant?" Mr. William Pugh, assisted bv Miss Annie Trueblood and Mr. P. J. Ward, affirmed: and Mr. Ovid Lawrence, assisted by Mrs. William Pugh and Mr. Charles Grosjean, denied. Tho question was ably discussed. The club is under the management of Mr. William Pugh this season, and is a source of entertainment and instruction to its members.

Obituary.

Mrs. Frances W. Clift, wife 01" S. D. Clift, died at her homo Sunday morning, December 4th. at about 10 o'clock. She had been suffering for many weeks from a cancer of tho lung, and its the disease progressed became weaker and weaker. For a number of days she had been very low and her death was not unexpected. Her maiden namo was Lawes, and she was born at Henderson, Ky. Sho was the younger sister of Thos. E. Lawes, of Bloomington. Xolice of her funeral will be given later.

Kent Estate Transfer*.

I.yalsa Harrison and husband to Mary II. Attenberger. south half In lot 31,trovers 1st sub-division Abram fHrcwer to Adam Tressel. inlot

John W. l'restons sub-division

Total

$ 700

1125

Marriage Licensee.

Charles Thompson and I.rdia lteyuold? Frank Phillips and Laura Albrecht. Charles C. Arnold and Flora B. Riser.

The high degree of excellence attained in the "Garland Stoves and Ranges', if not to be wondered at. The manufacturers employ the ablest experts to watch every point, and whenever an improvement is suggested it is at once tested, and if so value adopted. Purchasers who want a good article should certainlv buy the ''Garland."

Elegant mufflers in silk and cashmere at

r,)l

Main street.

Oak Hall Pharmacy will open Saturday, December 10th.

.James M. Distion. and no other. lioes lorth 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, Ind.

Leave your order for that suit and evercoat to be dome by or before Christmas. A. C. Fokd, •521 Main 6treet.

Remember the opening of Oak Hall Pharmacy Saturday,December 10th.

THOSE SHOES.

A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, is having a big ran on those $2.00 shoes for ladies in Dongola, Kid or Goat and in Common Sense styles or Opera Toe. He has also a nice lot of Rubbers and Overshoes which are needed now that bad weather has'set in. In fact he has everything needed by men, women and children in the line of foot wear, and at prices the most satisfactory.

Oak Hall Pharmacywill open Saturday, December 10th.

A GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. Via the Beo Line, the popular tourist route to the Pacific Coast, Tuesday. Dec. Gth, 1887. Parlor and reclining chair cars to St. Louis and Kansas City without change. Freo tourist sleepers from Kansas City to California. Wagner palace cars and Pullman sleepers for all who desire these luxuries. Tourist tickets are good returning for six 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 ratos of fare, time tables, and general information, call on or address Ticket Agents of the Bee Line

Oak Hall Pharmacy will open Saturday, December 10th.

Z,s/x

STEXOGRAPHIC 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 typo writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in short-hand on type-writer

Remember the opening of Oak Hall Pharmacy Saturday,December 10th.

Those East Hampton Christmas novelties, for holiday presents, have been received. They are exquisite in design and finish and moderate in price.

I have also tho celebrated Dibble and Warner silk suspenders for hand-paint-ing and embroidering, besides a fewvery choice patterns already painted and embroidered.

(i'Jl Main street.

Remember the opening of Oak Hall Pharmacy Saturday,December 10th.

UNEQUALED For House. Barn. and all out-buildinus. Anybodv can put it on.

PRICE UOW.

.irrril3 forS.imple and Enot. S Buune St.. orlc City. INDIANA PAINT A ROOFINC CO.

Try our tea at 25c.

MYERS BROS.

Capture the entire

Overcoat Stock of L. R, Wright & Co., New York, at oOet vS. ii 11 ic Doll a r.

Monday morning at nine o'clock we will place on sale 1,500 Overcoats bought at forced sale at about 50c on the dollar. A sample of every one of the surprising bargains can be seen Monday' on the figures in front of our store. 133 men's heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44, regular manufacturers' price $6.50 we will retail them at $4.50. 160 men's heavy Satinett Overcoats, flannel lined, sizes 34 to 45, manufacturers' price $3.75 we will retail them at $2. 83 men's Diagonal Dolan Worsted Overcoats, sizes 34 to 42, manufacturers' price $6.50 we will retail them at 5.75. 48 men's all wool Riverside Mills Worsted Overcoats, 33 to 40, manufacturers' price $.10.50 we will retail them at $9. 30 men's all wool Chester Woolen Cashmere Overcoats,imported English cloth made storm king style, sizes 34 to 42, manufacturers' price $16 we will retail them at $12. This comprises only a small list of some of the values of this clothing deeil.

Conic earlybefore the sizes are broken. At tl^ese prices they can long. MVEI^S BROS.. I^eadirig Clothiers. Cor. Fonrtl) and Main.

"How to save re-shlngling, stop leak* effectuallj and cheaplj In roofa ot all kind*, or lav new roof»."

Particulars free ir you mention this paper.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

"r\ s: as*™

a"-

A BIGGER DAY

-THAN THE-

Cleveland Dav!

Over Fifteen Thousand People Visited Buckeye Cash Store yesterday.

PRICES TELL

The prices we made on four different lots of Dress Goods yesterday brought out the people. For the benefit of the hundreds that could not be waited upon we will continue the sale to-day.

Call Ear 1 v.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

mi! III!

BARGAINS IN STAPLES

Butter, choice table, per pound. 20c.

Shoulder meat, sugar cured, warranted, per pound. 7*^'e.

Flour, best brands in the city, cheap.

Star tobacco, per pound, 45c.

Canned tomatoes, canned corn, all purchased belorc the tictv.mae.

New Valencia raisins, per pound. 10c.

New Ondara layer raisins, per pound, 12'^c.

pounds Turkish prunes tor 25c.

W.

Jersey buckwheat ilour. Frank Siddall's soap.

A complete stock of fresh and new goods at reasonably low prices

631 Wabash Avenue.

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.

HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KIXDS. Five patents, tireat Improvements not to be bad elsewhere, supplanting ail 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., on application. UNITED STATES SL'Al.ES CO..

Terre Haute. Ind.

Works on the Vandalla Line and 7th st.

the

1

Ml!

not last

FOR SIIKDS OK OlTHl'ILUINGS We are now manufacturing a must excellent $1.00 PER 100 SQUARE FEET, Including nails, caps and paint for entire roof. We also have first quality sheathing tor lining Inside *1.50 PER BOLL OF 300 SQUARE I'liST.

IfMp* building cooler In summer, warmer In winter. TRY IT.

INDIANA PAINT ROOFING

CG