Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1888 — Page 4
each, worth double.
48 inches wide.
Krldnjf, 7 a. m.
A nice lino of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments. -J. T. Koyse, 071 Main street.
When you drink at Cobweb hall you don't feel the next morning as though you could kneel down at the mouth of a river of "slush" ice, and have the whole stream go through you.
Tim Sanson ami the Woathrr. This season, says the Indianapolis N'ewp, has made good a prediction which Mr. Wappenhaus, of the Signal service, made long years ago. He has modestly maintained a theory that cold and warm winters alternate, and that hot and cool summers alternate. Above this, however, is a higher law, he thinks, which puts a series of cold winters together, to be followed by a series of .warm, wet, winters. According to these theories, this summer should have been a comparatively cool season, with an abundance of moisture. Jt has been, and by the way, isn't the summer about over? It has been an autumn temperature for two weeks. September is at hand. The leaves are beginning to fall. The nights are cool. The dew falls heavy and early. Will September bring back the hot weather that August usually supplies? Thtjre is little liklihood that even with hot days—and there will be some—that the nights will be hot.
City School Notes.
Work is progressing rapidly on the top llnor of the High school building. It will be ready for occupancy by the time the State Normal opeus.
The city teachers will hold their institute in the High school building noxt week. The programme has not yet been announced. The session will continue during the week.
The assignment of teachers for the coming year has not yet been made. The superintendent has given the matter some consideration, but has not determined upon the list.
Superintendent W. H. Wiley stated that work is being rushed in the different school buildings to be ready for the opening of schools on the 10th of September. Desks are beiug rearranged and replaced and painting and varnishing is being done on the woodwork.
The Woman's State Fair.
Mrs. Seward, who is in charge of the entries made for the woman's department of the state fair, urges that all women who intend making displays and have not yet applied for space, do 60 at once, either by mail or in person, to her at her otlice at the capitol.—[Indianapolis News.
Dispatch!
When .Judge Mack arrived at his oflice yesterday he found a telegram which hail been pushed in at the door by the messenger boy. The message contained
TO-DAY—SATURDAY
-We offer for sale-
K. M. Locke, a traveling salesman, lout
Heveral
200 dozen ladies' linen handkerchiefs, colored borders, at lCc
50 pieces ladies' cloths, \l/z yards wide, at 48c a yard.
37 pieces tricot cloths, 38 inches wide, at 47c a yard.
20 pieces ladies' sackings, 36 inches wide, at 39c a yard.
The above goods are strictly all-wool.
HERE'S ONE
15 pieces 48 inches colored Henriettas in all the staple and
fancy shades, to-day's price 60c per yard. Remember, these are
ALSO
Another shipment of five-hook Foster hook kid gloves to be
opened this morning. Price 75c, worth $1.
IIOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
•loblxsrx iui«I Ketailei'H, Nim. I 8 anl H'iO Walmnh Avenue.
GOOD, SERVICEABLE SHIRTS!
Made to your actual measure, fit assured,
6 FOR $7.50!
-AT-
James Hunter & (o.'s,
523 WABASH AVENUE
BUN TIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
'J
|i. in. a i). in.
Ail«H!*t 31. 70.U na.7 W .H
CITY IN HKIEF.
Now hummocks have boon provided for the cells ul the jail. A..I. Dtinnigan is building an addition to 7(K) Lafayette street.
gold eyeglasses at the
l°air
grounds. A gold-headed umbrella was stolen from Mm. John T. Beasly, of Sullivan, at tlio I'nion depot waiting room.
On north Seventh and Kighth streets Friday, a mud dog created no little amount of excitement until the contents of both barrels of a shot gun were emptied info him.
PERSONAL.
Mm. .Julia A. Brewster is |uite ill. Mrs. .'Joseph Blake is ill with typhoid malaria.
Mr. Harry (filbert is very ill with typhoid malaria. Miss l-isse Karidan, of Brazil, is in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Lee (Joodman returned yesterday from an extended trip in the Kast. Miss race White, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Holloway's. ()ur fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost complete. Styles have never been surpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, the hatter.
the news of the death of the wife of the judge's brother in Crawfordsville. It had been sent the previous ufternoon and should have been delivered. The boy called at the oflice, and not finding the judge in, left the telegram as above stated. Such negligence is of common occurrence. The boys find the easiest way of delivering a message is to shove if under a door, and many instances of this kind could be cited.
The Gruml Circuit.
Ai.hanv, N. V'., August 31.—The grand circuit meeting at Island park closed this afternoon. The 2:24 class trotting (unfinished) was won by Delmonte under most peculiar circumstances. Greylight had taken two heats and Lucille's Baby had one heat yesterday. This afternoon in the fourth heat Delmonte distanced both former winners and also took the lifth, and nothing being left to start with him in the sixth had a walkover. It is said there is no similar occurances in trotting record. Time—2:21,2:23,2:27}^. 12:3:5 class trotting, purse $1,000: Mulatto 4 It 1 1 4 Mabel S 1 4 5 4 1 2 Argentine 3 2 4 8 2 Custer 5 5 2 (lis
Time 2:2«l i, 2:25Va. 2:251/1, 2:25*6. 2:27*6, 2Wl. 2:20 class trotting purse, 81,000: T. T. 1 1 1 trt) Ripe 4 2 2 (ietieva S 3 3 I'I lot Knox 2 4 4
Time—2:20X1, 2:1'J*6, 2:201,1'.
Flint Glass workers Strike.
PrrrsiiLuc, August 31.—A general strike of the Hint glassworkers of the country is expected to-morrow, when the new scale of the engravers is supposed to go into elTect. The engravers demand not less than 18 cents per dozen for engraving, and the manufacturers say they cannot pdy the advance, which is about 50 per cent, on the cheapest grades of glassware. The men insist upon their scale, and a general 6uspen sion of work in nearly all the factories in the country is probable. About two thousand will be all'ected.
The Kemuins of Hinhop Harris. Nkw Yokk, N. V.,
August
31.—The
remains of the Right Rev. Samuel Smith Harris, Li. L., bishop of Michigan, who died at London, August 21st, arived at this port on the steamship Lahn, of the North German Lloyd line. They were conveyed to CJ race lOpiscopal Church, where memorial services were held. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, of Now York, presided and also delivered a brief eulogy. The body left the (J rand Central by special train at (I p. m. for Detroit, where burial will take place.
"Kim of J„nek."
Nkw Yokk,
August 31.—Alexander
Moore, of Denver, Col., who is charged with robbing Mrs. Tessie A. Brown on the street yesterday of her rings, was arraigned in court to-day. Mrs. Brown was an actress and traveled with the "Run of Luck" company. Moore made her acquaintance in Boston. It is said he is an electrical engineer. He says he bought the ring which he took from Mrs. Brown because she refused to go with him to Denver, lie was held for examination.
The It. «V O. and the C„ \\. & IS. Bu.ti.moijk,
August 31.—The dircular
of John A. Ilambleton it Co., bankers, to-day says: "It is stated that the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore company has confessed judgement in favor of the Baltimore «fc Ohio for $1,SOO,OQO for advances made. We hear that this action was approved by the London committe of Cincinnati, Washington it Baltimore bondholders and that some arrangement will be made to etTect a settlement of this claim."
The W. C.T. II.
Nkw Yokk,
August 31.—The fifteenth
annual meeting of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Francis E. Willard, president will be held in the Metropolitan Opera house, this city, October 11' to 23d. The convention will number 400 delegates from every state and territory of the United States, representing 10,000 local auxilliaries, and more than 200,000 members.
Alexander Hint Lessie are Out. Nkw Yokk,
August 31.—Young Civil
Engineer Alexander T. Moore, of Denver, who was charged with robbing Mrs. Leesie A. Brown of two gold rings on Broadway last night, was to-day discharged at JetTerson market court. At the examination it transpired that the couple had been
acquainted some time, having first met in Boston. Moore had been supplying Mrs. Brown with money for some time, and it was in a quarrel that he drew the rings from her fingers while the couple' were walking down Broadway together.
Shoot the Kascal Out.
Word was received here last night that the wife of S'jate Senator Mullinix, of Worthiugton, had been shooting at him, with intent to kill. Mullinix had been paying too much attention to a woman who is not his wife and a few days ago the wife shot at her husband. Yesterday she again tried her markmanship, but with no fatal result. Mullenix is also a Democratic pension examiner and is one of the rascals,
hiB
wife thinks,
who, if he can't be otherwise turned out, should be shot out.
A Tropical Fruit "Trust."
Atlanta,
Ga., August 31.—The tropi
cal fruit men have combined, and consumers will be unable to get a single banana or plantain save through the courtesy of the trust which was organized in New Orleans this week. A few days ago a circular was sent to all the fruit men in the country, calling them to a secret conference in New Orleans. It was signed by six of the largest fruit houses in that city. There a trust was formed representing the combined capital of $19,000,000. It will purchase the ontiie oll'erings of tropical steamers.
A New York l''airy Tate.
Locki'okt,
N. Y., August 31.—Mrt\
Jennie Robinson, wife William Robin son, a wagon-maker of Gosport, lost the sight of an eye recently, and the sight of the other was affected. She had the best medical aid, but without success. Her blindness dates from October, 1S87, and came on suddenly. She awoke yesterday morning and found everything was bright and plain before her. The sight of both eyes had been mysteriously restored.
Gold Kxcitcinciit in Dakota. HowATtn, Dak., August 31.—Great ex
citement exists among all classes here, brought out by the finding of gold dust thickly mixed with sand thrown from an excavation which workmen were digging for well purposes. Old miners were soon on the spot, and pronounced the find a very promising one. I'Vom the quantity obtained an assey was made valuing the quality at §18 per ounce.
Kentucky Proiiiiiieiice.
Owknsiioho,
Ky., August 31.—Wm.
Murphy, one of the best fanners of the county, was shot and killed in cold blood by James Hardesty, a principal merchant of West Louisville, ten miles from here yesterday afternoon. When questioned about the affair, Hardesty quietly admitted the killing, but steadily refused to give any reason for it whatever
Terrific Storm Near lilooiniiiglun. Hi. Bloo.mincto.n,
111., August 31.—Dur
ing a terrific storm at 5 o'clock this morning, the large hay barn of D. L. Douglass, of Shirley, was struck by lightning and burned with its contents, thirty tons of hay.
Reports indicate that the rainfall in some portions of the country was extraordinary.
Forcing Customers to Insure. Touonto,
Ont., August 31.—The
Dominion Wholesale Grocers' guild has decided that no compromise will be made with any retail grocer who asks for one on account of having been burned out, unless his stock to the value of sixty per cent of his liabilities was covered by insurance.
Crimea and Casualties.
.lolin Kllllmrt, aned
lJ3,
Imngeil himself In Ills
son's burn iit Depauvllle, N. Y., tills county. At Cilftondale, Mass., Frank Price sliot and killed an unknown burglar, who entered Ills store.
A. K. Wilbur, a prominent business man of Kau Claire, Wis., was fatally shot in his mistress' house.
Early this morning Archer Cook (colored) was lynched at FaraiVllle. Va., lor an assault on a young and respectable (iernian girl.
Wm. Murphy, a farmer, of Owensboro. Ky.. was shot and killed in cold blood by James Hardesty, a principal merchant of West Louisville.
Dr. Charles S. Miller, of New York, was arrested for trying to bribe his wife to swear that she was not Ills wife, so that he could marry another.
A disastrous prairie lire is raging In the ranges in northern Montana, extending from the Marias river to Sweet (irass hills, a distance of lilty miles.
Frank Standiford, son of the late millionaire, E. I). Standlford. president of the Louisville it Nashville railroad, shot and killed Dan Walker, a teamster, at Louisville, because he was beating a woman.
Frank t'hapeka, one ol the anarchists who was implicated in the dynamite plot against Judges (iaryand (Jrinnel! and Inspector Bon field, was released on ball. Ills sureties are fellow-country-men, who furnished bond In the sum ol $1i ,(XjO.
The Kev. W. F. Davis has served about ten months in Charles Street jail, Boston, to which he was sentenced for pr.'achlng on the common. As he has for good behavior a time allowance for tillity-slx days, he will be released on Friday, Sepeniber 7.
To-night Lou Eckerman will open his saloon, northeast corner Thirteenth and Liberty avenue. Everything is new, from building to fixtures, the latter unsurpassed by few, if any in the city. Lou invites his friends and their friends to his grand opening this evening.
BEAUTIFUL WORK.
Moore it Langen have just turned out from their press a finely printed catalogue for the Townley Stove Co. The pages are embellished with line cuts of stoves, ranges and furnaces, and the artistic appearance of the book is heightened by neat designs of the printer. The high class of work done by this enterprising firm of printers is well displayed in the Townley company catalogue.
CONSTANTLY COMING. Those new goods at WOODS it SNIDER'S '21? add 25 60uth Fourth^street. Fresh, nice new goods. And cheap? Well, that's no name for it. Heating and Cooking Stoves and Carpets nre being added to the large line of furniture-
Give Lou Eckerman a call thisevening at his new place, northeast corner Thirteenth and Liberty avenue. Grand opening.
A large lot of tin fruit cans and tin top jelly glasses just received at M. D. Kuufman's Great Bargain Store, 10") Main street opposite Opera house.
James M. Disr.on, ana no ether, Hoes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, tn the present generation.
Prtnters'avenue, Terre Haute, Ind
WICHITA MEDICINES. Cook, Bell it Lowry, Gil Main street, have been appointed agents for the Iudian Doctor's Wichita medicines, and will supply the trade generally.
OK. G. W. MOGiiaw, Indian Medicine Man.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1,
ED L. FEIDLER,
HAS
CAI^ OF BANANAS
CAfJ OF
Damson Plums
AND
PLENTY OF PEACHES.
1301 Wabash Avenue,
Heaclq ui a
FOR FRUIT.
IBBOH!
Has Been Tied On The Exhibit Of
RICE BROS.,
On Main Stroet Near Seventh.
They are not at the Fair but they have an exhibit in front of their grocery every week which is "fair to look upon."
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Egg Plants, Sweet Potatoes,. l'e and a among the extra nice goods. rn !1 I
IS ONE OF THE GREAT FEATURES AT
E. R. WRIGHT & GO'S.
TIL KY IR.WK
Ejrg Plants,
Home Grown Watermelons Cantaloupes,
Blackberries, Peaches, I 'ears,
Grapes.
-TilKN TI1KV HAVE
Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, f'ananas,
Lemons, Now Maple Syrup, Cucumbers,
Cabbage, Celery, Parsley,
Beets,
Dressed Turkeys, And Chickens. Choice Mackerel,
Choice Creamery and Country Butler. Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit. A fresh arrival of White Label Wines.
BEST OFT.
fHE PEA.CHES WILL BE TOMORROW AT
P. J. Kaufman's.
-III'. A I.SO HAS
Extra large white Trenton Peaches, Extra iarge yellow Trenton Peaches, ixtra large clingstone Peaches, Fancy California Grapes, Fancy California 'lums, Fancy Concord Grapes, Fancy ves seedless Grapes, Fancy Chicasaw
Mums, Fancy Bartlett Pears, Fancy Damson Plums, Fancy Sheldon Pears, Fancy sugar Pears, Fancy Aspinwall Bananas, Fancy Messina Lemons, Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. '"Yesh Egg I'lant, Fresh Michigan Cabbage, Fresh Valentine String Beans, 'resh Lima Beans, Fresh H. G. Sweet 'otatoes, Fresh Potatoe Onions, Fresh Crab Apples.
house in the city has genuine white celery.
Only that Pi ume
ijir
WHAT MAX JOSEPH WANTS IS YOUR CANDID OPINION.
Max Joseph, clothier, 3'21 Wabash avo., asks the visitors rt the Fair to call at his place at their leisure and look at his stock. He has confidence that it has been well bought and will please. It is full and complete in all departments--remarkably so, in fact, and he proposes to sell on the closests margins.
CHANCE TO BID.
A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.
Bids will be received for the following named property up to Saturday, Sept. 1st. Right to reject bids reserved. Bids rejected will be returned: 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is- now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspber ries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 60 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.
For further particulars address L. Kussnf.k, City,
New Advertisements.
TO~ADVERTISERS!
A list of 1 000 newspapers 11 iiled Into STATES aND SECTION'S will be sent on application l'KEE.
To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer better medium for thorough and etfective work than the various sections of our Select Local List.
CiKO. 1\ ROWKLI, & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York.
SOMKRVILLE P. TUCK, Ass't. Com'r. General
I. H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan
No. 517 Oiiio Street.
w.
K. MAIL.
E. W. JOHNSON'S.
615 Main Street.
VANDALIA LINE!
Cincinnati Excursion.
$3.00.
ON ALL, TRA.INS OF
Saturday and Sunday, September 1st and 2nd, 1888.
(iood to return until the 8th inclusive.
(TO
TI'.llltE HAUTE TO CINCINNATI
OF
\Vi\tclies,
Clocks a.nrl
And leave your orders for
GI^OCEl^IES,
WITH
Mik Burke,
Who will sell you good goods at bottom prices, (jive him a call.
Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.
MIKE F. BURKE,
Successor to Dennis Barrett.
lb88.
DYSPEPTICS REJOICE In the Speedy Belief
OBTAINED BY USING Tarrant'e Soltzer Aperient.
Sold by Tarrant & Co., N.Y., and Druggists everywhere.
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION
OF 1889.
OFFICK OF THE U. S. COMMISSION, 35 WALL STREET, NEW YOKK. All persons, tirnis or corporations who desire to make exhibits it the above named Exposition are hereby notified that information and blanks for applications lor space will be furnished by the undersigned upon application at the above address •WM. B. RANK LIN, Com'r. General.
L. tL BAKTHOliOMKW.
1)KS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW
Dentists,
(Successors to Bartholomew Hall.) Ohio St Terre Haute. Ind.
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST.
All work warranted as represented. Olllee and residence SKI North Thirteenth street, Terre llaute, Ind.
E S I I
New York and Baltimore
OYSTERS!
Wholesa'e a ncl Retail by the can at
HERZ' BULLETIN
Some of our Kid Gloves in black and colors have arrived and will be on sale to-day yet our stock is by no means complete however, expect it to be shortly. Watch our space in the daily papers. We will soon have something interesting to tell you as to our Kid Glove Department.
HERZ' BAZAR,
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
OUR FALL CLOTHING
TS-
READY!
Myers Bros.,
Leading One Price Clothiers,
CONNER FOURTH AND MAI N.
MONITOR
AND-
",
A I\ LAN I
C. C.
CDO
ANl) ItKTUKN
Union Depot, Tenth and Chesnut.
cm. R-xmnxoToN, (Jen'l Agent.
Raised Monograms. FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
•V/
Jewelry
A specials'. New work made to order at shortest possible notice. All work done on the premises.
A. F. FR0BB & CO..
.Jewelers.
STOP IT THE LUCKY NUMBER. 909 Main Street.
J. 1^.
Ml
St()ves mi |cl 1\!' -ii lies,
REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, ETC
Estimates Given on Furnacc Work.
SMITH,
301 and 303 Main Street.
A Full Lit|C cf Hu^irica Ahvitvw H" tt|l.
QUICK SALES ANl) SMALL PROMTS!
Is the cause of no dull times at our store. We save you money on every pair ol boots and shoes bought of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.
1. Ladies' French Kid, French heel, hnnd sewed shoes, t-r, worth $7. 2. Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, worth |'i.50. 3. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $•'. worth &'l..r0. 4. Ladies' Fine Dongola Uutton shoes, $'2.f»0 worth 5. LadieB' Fine Dongola Button shoes, §2, worth #±50. G. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. 7. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's Frence Kid, hand sewed shoes, $(i, worth $3. 9. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $(, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $-1, worth $0. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $.'5, worth $-1. 12. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. 2,'t. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 14. We are agents for the $.'!, Ilockford Shhe. Tt has no equal. 15. Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard to heat for style and durability.
It). It is useless to look elsewhere for foot wear. You will always find our prices the lowest for the quality of goods.
327 Main Street.
TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.
STOVES RKI M.ATItl
Knives, forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.
MAX RLUMBEKG, A 113 OHIO STKEET.
SURRILL
Mantel8 unii Urates,
TERRE HAUTE CORNICE WORKS Manufacturer!) of (ialvanlzed iron Cornices, Slate ji Tin kooflnn, Sheet made as one ot 1U branches,
No. 710 Main Street, Terre Uaate, Indiana.