Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1889 — Page 4

-vO *,

worthn^l•^ 0°1

xactly how to buy, when to buy and where to buy are commercial problems which every merchant is compelled to solve. To ^now these fundamental rules of trade is to understand how to place the newest and handsomest assortment of goods before the consumer at the lowest prices. We have spent much time in solving these important questions, and never felt so thoroughly convinced of their solution as we do at present.

Such values as we show in overcoats this season have never been known before. See the stunning bargains in our $5 overcoats see the perfection of style and workmanship put into our $10 overcoats our overcoats at $15 have all the style you'd ask silk lined. Impossible to match our $16, $18, $20 and $22 overcoats. liovs' and Children's Clotliingf

We claim and can easily prove that we have by far the largest and choicest stock of children's clothing in the city at carefully ranged lowest prices. Ail goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly one price.

AI YEI^S BI^OTHE^S,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main. Store open till 0 o'clock.

NEXT WEEK!

1Ienri6ttn 81

peryard'

Thousands to Choose From

SB, a HO. $12, $15 AND 118.

You will find nothing but what

i9 in fashion nothing but the

latest stylss, bast of workmanship,

highest standard of excellence,

goods far surpassing in volume

and variety, workmanship, ele

gance, fit and general merit any

previously offeied in any store in

the whole of the United States.

Wiptl

-ON OUR-

$18, $25 and $32

Seal Plush

SACOUES.

We will have another special sale of Values ever shown in black sitk warp Henriettas. See our

They are the greatest

Terre Haute PleaSft

call and see them.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

PRODIGIOUS BARGAINS

-IN-

MEN'S SUIT

We Offer maon'ficent

BARGAINS

-IN-

OVERCOATS

What an immense stock we haval What elegant goods! Silk and satin lined all through. Sleeves lined with silk. Silk faced, rough faced, smooth finished goods, all the new styles and shapes of the season. Prices such as will suit everybody

In every style and price. Assortment very large.

PIXLEY & CO.

OVERCOATS ONLY!

BUD WHO & CO.

STYLBS FOR 0YBRC0ATS!

Staple overcoats for winter wear are cut slightly-longer than last year, but the short nobby garments iind many admirers among the careful dressers. We have complete assortments in both long and short:

FABRICS FOR OVERCOATS!

Shetland Beavers, Patent Beavers, Montague Diagonals, Elysians, and the more staple Chinchillas, Kerseys and fancy Cassimeres—the product of the best looms in the world---go to make up our stock.

PRICES FOR OYERCOATS!

You'd scarcely expect such elegance at our prices, but bshold the evidence. Your brothers $40 merchant tailor made overcoat duplicated for $20 your cousin's $25 custom made overcoat reproduced at $12 something fine at $8 and $10 good serviceable overcoats at $5.CO.,

BUDWIG &

O N E -PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 5 2 5 MAIN STREET. S.—With every boy's overcoat or suit a beautiful French harp.

BUNTIN'S THERMO* ETRIC RECORD.

Tuewlar,

2 p. m.

Oct 45.6

WiAlHEB

9 p. m.

45.1

PROBABILITIES WAK DEPARTMENT, I

WASHINGTON, D.

C., October

22, 8

M. 1

Forecast for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 23. For Indiana: Fair except light rain In Southern portion stationary temperature easterly winds.

PERSONAL-

Mrs. Geddee, of Casey, I1L, is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. J. Kleiser, who bae been quite sick with malarial fever, is able to be out.

Mr. J. K. Clatfelter has moved into Mrs. Mack's new bouse on Swan street. Miss Minnie Winemiller has recovered from an eiffht week's siege of typhoid fever.

Mr. S. C. Dwyer, a graduate of the school of law in DePauw university, has been admitted to the bar here.

Miss Delia Hubbs, who has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Watson, went to Thorntown, Ind., yesterday morning to visit friends.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson went to Vincennes Monday, where they were called on account of the death of Mr. WatBon's brother-in-law,Mr. Reynolds.

Mrs. Stunkard, Miss Nina Stunkard and Mr. Den Stunkard have returned from Bowling Green, where they attended the funeral of Mre. Stunkard's father.

Mr. and Mre. George Schmidt, of 411 north Twelfth Btreet, were agreeably surprised by a party of their friends, Monday afternoon, in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding. Refreshments were bountiful and elegant.

Washington Gazette: Mrs. Ellen O'Brien died at her home on Mill street last night. She came here from Terre Haute nearly forty years ago, and was 84 years old. The was the mother of ex-Policeman Matt Sullivan. Her funeral will take place from St. Simon's Church at

o'clock Wednesday morn

ing. Large stock of rattan rockers just received at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture bouse.

I now have my line of underwear in stock, and it is a large one, of well selected poods at prices that cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.

SciiLUEB, the Hatter.

Thore is a tide in the affairs of man which, Uken at the Hood, leads on to fortune, omitted, all the rest of iife are but shallow miseries. Too true, but a tide has set iu at Old Cobweb hall, which continues to rise, and will lead Peter N. Staff on to fortune. It will any man who keeps pure goods, bought direct and sold at living prices this is Staff's policy, and Old Cobweb's glory.

Mnrrlg-Stuub.

Miss Maude C. Staub,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Staub, of south Sixth street, and Mr. James W. Morris, of Indianapolis, were married at 11 a. m. yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents, the Rav. Dr. McLeod, of Indianapolie, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of both parties. The drawiDgroom was beautifully decorated with tropical plants and cut flowers. Mr. Morris and Miss Staub, preceded by the bride's parents, entered the drawingroom while Miss Helen Staub played Mendelssohn's "WeddiDg March." The Rev. Dr. McLsod and the guests awaited them in the drawingroom, where the. ceremony was pionounced. The bride's costume was of very heavy white ottoman silk, cut princess en train, and trimmed in real lace with diamond ornaments. She carried a bouquet of white roses tied with white ribbons. A wedding breakfast was served. Several of Mr. Morris' relatives and friends from Indianapolis were present. Mr. Morris is a member of one of the oldest families in Indianapolis and is secretary and treasurer of the Industrial Life insurance association in that cify. The bride and groom left yes'erday afternoon for a tour of several weeks, during which they will visit Louisville, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and Richmond, thence to New York and Boston. At Norfolk they will be the guests of Captain George Brown, U. S. N., whose wife is a sister of the groom. A large number of handsome presents were received.

CITY IN BRIKK.

A team belonging to Mr. Thomas Fulton, a farmer, ran away and broke the wagon tongue at Ninth and Canal 6t«ets Monday afternoon. The team was stopped by an electric light pole. Harness broken and no one injured.

Lewis Horsley gave bond yesterday and was released from jail, and his trial est for to-day in Justice Felsenthal's court. He is charged with assault and battery on Henry Norton on Monday evening, when he bruised Norton badly by throwing bricks.

The tariff reformers conducted a meeting in the circuit (ourt room last evening. Mr. W. Lee, secretary of the State Tariff R^ftrm es iation, and Congressman Brookshire told the story of the "robber tariff" in thundering and touching tones. At least fifty persons attended the meeting. The courtroom was rather chilly, and the wild geese refused to hover over the city as on 1 he preceding night.

AMUSEMFK7S.

The Concert Guarantee association, in its mission of securing for the public delectation or improvement the best representatives of various types of musical performances, made a satisfactory opening for this season by engaging the Fish jubilee singers, who gave one of their unique and enjoyable concerts at the Central Presbyterian Church last night. The company consiste of nine members, whose appearance is at once prepossessing and unassuming. Ihe programme, with a few important exceptions, was made up of the sweet, quaint songB of plantation minstrelsy. The opening number, "Steal Away to Jesus —with the Lord Prayer," at onceshowed the richness and harmony of the choral singing, the fine voices rivalling in melody and effect the notes of a fine organ. The soloists showed great merit. Mr. J. N. Caldwell, the basso, sang most acceptably "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," and to a hearty encore gave a laughing song. Mr. J. X. Caldwell, the tenor, was received with equal enthusiasm. Mrs. Jennie Jackson Da Hart,who has been a Fisk jubilee singer for nineteen seasons, has a voice of remarkable compass. She sang as a soprano BOIO "Cleansing Fire," and "Suwanee River" for an encore. The male quartette gave, perhaps, the most appreciated numbers and were encored enthusiastically. A part song, "Jingle, Bells,'' showed the admirable training of the chorus. The

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1889

closing number, "Sweet Horn*," wu beautifully sung. The audience was large and showed its enjoyment of the entertainment.

THK ILLINOIS STBIKE JfXDEI):

LsSallr, Oflnbj and Peru Miners Agree to Work—A Slight Advance Granted. After nearly six months of idleness the miners at LaSalle have finally got their differences with the operators settled and work was resumed yesterday. Some days ago the miners agreed to accept S21t cents a ton for mining, and do twenty inches of brushing in the LaSalle, Oglesby and Peru minee. but the mule drivers who haul the coal from the place where it is dug to the hoisting shaft and the men employed other than miners went on a etiike when they were rf quired to accept a reduction in their wages proportionate to that accepted by the miners. This last difficulty was adjusted Saturday on the basis of $1.75 a day for the drivers and $1.90 a day for the company men. Monday the mules that have been enjoying a summer vacation in green pastures and beeide the still waters were lowered into the different shafts, and as their right to strike is not recognized the presumption is that the strike season is over in these parts.

The advantage to the miners from the six months idleness has been that they got a raise of 2\4 cants a ton above that offered them May 1, supplemented by whatever they may consider the gain from sticking to their "principles."

"I love thee, ease, and only thee." Well, the only way to obtain it is to buy Salvation Oil. 25 cents.

DR. E. Li. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

DIAMONDS

Watches and Diamonds Found in Teas and Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods.

Th* names of all persons finding diamonds, watches, etc., are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of Sao Francisco, Cal., have refitted the eto-e, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goo.'s, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also money and many other articles of lees value. Every can contains a souvenir. The coffee, can and contents weigh about three pound tea, can and contents about one and one half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, and these really choice goods will be sold stric'ly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money, as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos^etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postoflice order. Term-: Single can, SI six for 35 thirteen for 810, and twenty-seven for 820. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Hau'e. Ind.

N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. 10 p. m. Saturdays. Mrs. Dreher, Fourth street, silver fivebottle castor: Duncan B. Aikene, Main street, $40 in gold coin in tea Emma Holmes, Fifth and Walnut streets, silver gold-lined cup Henry Bifd, north Sixth street, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea Mrs. L:zzie Cook, south Fourth street, silver sugar bowl E. A. Sykes, south Third street, silver pickle stand Arthur Johnson, Sycamore street, elegant silver tea service E. W. English, south Thirteenth street, silver pickle stand Delia Wooten, Oak street, elegant cluster diamond lace pir S. C. Dunseth, manager telephone exchange, silver cake stand Geo. Wooley, south Sixteenth street, $5 in gold coin in tea E. M. Cookerly, baggage master Union depot, silver sugar bowl Frank Hardy, south Fourteenth street, silver ice pitcher Delia Howard, Scott street, Bolitaire diamond shiit stud Geo. R. Wilson, Willow street, silver five-bottle castor II. Boll, Fifth street, silver sugar bowl Neddy Barr, north Eighth street, silver gold-lined cup.

Mrs. Laura A. Willard, Twelfth street, Bilver five bottle castor Owen R. Thom ason, Second Avenue, S20 in gold coin in tea Mrs. L. Davis, W. Oak street, silver pickle stand E. P. Weetfall, silver cake stand Mrs. Cain, south First street, silver card stand R. H. Simpson, Mail office, silver sugar bowl L. Hammerly, Chestnut street, silver pickle and butter dish Belle Golding, Park street,coin silver chatelaine watch in teB MlseGarver, north Third, diamond ring S. P. Citizen, south Fourth street,, silver butter dish Andrew J. Wbite, Main street, elegant combination diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Mrs. Minnie Miller, south

$ 1 4

Seventh street, silver fivs-bottle castor Henry Burgess, south Sixth street, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea Cbas. H. Wieeen, north Twelfth street, diamond ring Miss Katie Manert, north Fifth street, silver five-bottle castor Mrs. Annie Lowe, Sycamore street, silver cake stand Mrs. Harriet Lyon, north Ninth street, silver cake stand Mrs. Hall, north Third, money in can George Jennings, north Eighth street, cluster diamond Wm. Clarke, Riley, Ind., diamond ring Mr. John Sherman, south Fourth street, silver five-bottle castor Miss Etta Stucker, north Thirteenth street, silver pickle stand Mrs. Bartschay, Liberty ave., silver butter dish.

DR. GLOVER.

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. Removed to southwest cerner Seventh and Poplar streets.

Don't forget that we make Bhirte to order for 31.25 and upwards. Satisfaction assured. Underwear in all the re liable styles, at prices always below competition. JAMES HUNTER Co.

The Overland Tea Company opened up for business Saturday evening at 405 Main street and the rush indicates a prosperous business for the company.

Prof. Bukowitz has opened rooms at 23 south Sixth street, where be will receive pupils in voice culture, instrumental music, harmony and classes in modern languages.

DEATH TO THE PARASITES, W hicb hide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction. SOZODONT is mBster of ihe situation. Whoever uses it regularly after^every' meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon be rid of the parasitee.

Owens fc Knight has in stock their line of woolens for the fall season, to which they call the attention of the public. Their manner of getting up gents' garments has become famous for superiority, both in fit and workmanship. Please call and examine.

SCRQFULA

Is that impyrity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps "or swellings in tlio neck which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or Xeet which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin ot pimples, cancerous growths, or '•humors which,fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption anil death.Tee"

It is the most ancient of all diseases,

CURED

and very few persons are entirely free from It.

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tlio remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicinc for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, tlirfco years old, being a terriblo sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy Is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." AV. B. ATirERTON, Passaic City, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. gl sIxforg5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast,

IOO Doses One Dollar

IMPORTANT TO ALLI Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All worl£ warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.

H. F. REINBRS,

655 Main St.. Terre Haute, lEd.

A J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMB EI?,

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

KOBRUTH. BLACK. JAMK3 A. N13BBT. BLACK & NISBKT, Undertakers and Embalmers, liC North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.

Ji'duced from 810, SIS aifd f"J0 Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat$14

urday. This is October 23J, and cold weather hap, up to the present time, failed to make its nppearance. We are

loaded to the muzzle with an immense stock of tine suits and overcoats, and we are not going to wait for the cold weather any longer. Our aim is to eel 1 a large proportion of I hem between Wednesday morning and Saturday night. We recognize that in order to accomplish thia we must offer extraordinary inducements, and will do so in the shape of S1G, Sift and $'2U.

FINE SUITS AID OVERCOATS AT $14.

They are undoubtedly the grandest values ever ofl'ered anywhere. Understand this is a special sale for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. After that they go back to their true value, namely $10, SIS and $-0. Now jou'vegot the tip, it remains with you to take advantage of it.

Big bargains in boB'suitsand overcoat* during the entire week. Mothers, inspect our line before purchasing.

S O S S

Main and Fifth Streets.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Hardly one day goee by but what we receive additions of cloaks. Not less than 500 new garments received during this week. Aa soon as any new styles appear in the Eastern market, our buyer haa orders to forward them to us at once and consequently you can. at all times, find the latest styles in our cloak department. We want to call your attention to our large and elegant assortment of

'i:" Seal Plush Sacques,

NEWMARKETS, PALETOTS. JACKETS, made out of the beat ''Walker flushes," and every garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Look through the multitude of CLOTH NEWMARKETS, PALETOTS aud JACKETS. Special attention is called to our grand and well aseorted stock of

Children's and Misses' Cloaks

in cheap, medium and tineet grades. Strictly one pnee to all and everybody. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Just opened a great many new things in jewelry, necklaces, earrings, ribbon pins, pendants, sleeve buttons, bracelets, knot ringe, gold pens with holders, pencils, lace pinp, queen chains, vest chains, scarf pins, side oombe, eta Van Dyke point lacee, Van Dyke point veilings, handkerchiefs, corsets, kid gloves, hosiery, underwear, knit skirts, quilted and cioth skirt?, plush and silk hoods for infants and children. More perfumery and druggists' sundries, embroidery work materials, dress trimmings, fringee, buttons, clasps, buckles, etc. Favor us with a visit, take a promenade through our large store rooms. You will find new attractions every dav.

PLUSH SACOUES!

You can't match 'tm anywhere. Our $20 plush sacque is cheap at

$25 Our $25 plush sacque can't be matched lor less than $30. Our

$30 plush sacque is cheap at $37.50. Our $35 plush sacque Is a beauty

and worth $42 50. Our $40 plush sacque is a j- m, aud would bo

cheap enough at $45 Our $50 plush sacque has no equal, and do you

know we guarantee every plush sacque we se 1. Every plush sac.que

ism?deofthe very best plush in the market it will pay auy lady to

ssethem ve us a call before you buy. You'll not regret u.

Espenhain & Albrecht.

We're infer it Now

The blizzard is here at last, and where is my winter clothing If you are not prepared, we are and yon have only to step into our store with just a little money and we will see that you are comfortably fixed for the winter.

FIRST E FOREMOST

Our leadership in the field of MEN'S FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING is well known and undisputed. No matter what price you may feel inclined to pay for a suit, we promise to sell you abetter suit for that price than you can get elsewhere. Put a five or a ten dollar bill in your pocket. Come and se© what a powerful factor you will find it here in the purchase of a dependable, good-fitting and

STYLISH SUIT!

Or put a fiver and a tener together, and we'll fit you out with a finer suit, that no tailor will make you for less than $35. Pay us a visit and we'Jl prove to you that our qualities are better and

PRICES LOWER

Than any other dealer in the city. Just received, our second invoice of

W int?r Underwear,

And we can save you 25 per cent, on this lot. Come and see them they $redaisies. Normal wool, Switz. conde, camel's hair, medicated scarlets chest shields and double-seated drawers In fact our line is complete. Time spent in looking through our immense stock is well spent.A:C.BRYCE&CO,

411 Meiir| Street.

HENI^Y HILI3,

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Special y. All Work Guaranteed Ktrswiaas.

ar,

No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.