Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1889 — Page 4

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xactly how to buy, when to buy and where to buy are commercial problems which every merchant is compelled to solve. To know 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 youd ask silk lined. Impossible to match our $16, $18, $20 and $22 overcoats.

Boys' and Children's Clothing-

We claim and can easily prove that we have by far the

est stock of children's clothing in the city at carefully ranged lowest prices. All goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly one price.

MYEl^S BLJOTHEI^S.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main. Store open till 9 o'clock.

WE OPENED TO-DAY:

An elegant line of new Silk Umbrellas with gold, silver and ivory handles new designs. A beautiful collection of Printed India Silks and Printed Satins for fancy work and draperics.

Plain Eiderdown Flannels in pink, light blue, cream, gold, cardinal, navy, fawn, beige, etc. A few very handsome "Wrapper Blankets.

Some new Printed Cashmeres for tea gowns and tea gown fronts. A rich collection of Furs and Fur Sets all the late novelties.

SPECIAL!—Three dozen hand-painted Flor entine silk double Headrests for chairs and rockers at $1.38 each all nicely put up one in a box.

The prettiest line of 25c Ladies' French Em broidered Handkerchiefs in the city. New Mosquetaire undressed Kid Gloves.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

FOR MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN

Overcoats—all grades.

Winter Underwear, Gentlemen's Gloves, Hats and Caps, Elegant Neckwear, Jersey and Knit Jackets

Suits—all styles.

THE POPULAR OUTFITTERS,

PIXLEY &

CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS,

Workingmen, Attention!

A RARE OPPORTUNITY!

Saturday, October 26th, between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., we will sell

OVERALLS AND JACKETS,

blue and striped, warranted not to rip, regular prices, 50c, 60c, 70c and 75c, for

ONLY ONLY

Remember the Time,

Between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday, October 26th. Respectfully yours,

BUD WIG & CO.,

One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.

largest

snd choic

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W (D

THE CROWN MDRDER STORY.

[continued from first page.] while I think about it—that after Dinan had gone and inquired about the white horse, Coughlin says: 'Don't you say anything about my speaking for a white horse, as I had the trouble with Cronin.' After that he claimed that he had seen Smith. You will also remember that he was Bent out to hunt up Smith, and another peculiar fact is, that after finding Smith he let him go. But to resume, take the hiring of the horse and buggy take the hiring of the Hat at 117 Clark street take the buying of the furniture and of the trunk and the strap, and that the renting of the cottage by Burke under the name of Williams take the fact of the knowledge of that renting by O'Sullivan, and the further fact that the Carlsons were told that a Bister was to go there and keep house take the driving of the doctor away from hid home on the night of May 4 th under the supposition that he was going to minister to the wants of an injured man take also the appointment of the secret committee and the motion made by Daniel Coughlin to have that committee appointed take the further fact that the senior guardian said: 'That committee reports to me, and not to the camp' on the night of the third of May. The coming together of all these things ehowB the conspiracy, and the act of one man in this case is the aot of all of them. "Gentlemen, we will present tbe evidence as speedily as possible, but I trust you will be patient with us while so doing. It is matter of great consequence, not alone to the defendants, but also to the people of our state. I say we will present it as rapidly as we can consistent with our duty, and after you have beard this evidence, if you are not satisfied that Dr. Cronin, if you are not satisfied that these men, whether pres ent at the killing of the doctor, or present at the conspiracy, were connected with it if you are not satisfied they are guilty of the charge, then, of course, you will turn them loose. If, however, this evidence Bhows conclusively to your minds this deep laid conspiracy, if it shows this premeditation, if it shows the coolness with which they planned tbe murder, if it proves to your minds be yond a reasonable doubt that they are guilty, then your duty is plain to inllict on them the highest punishment known to the law."

Counsel for the defense then, one by one, waived their right to make each an opening addresB to the jury, and the taking of the testimony was begun.

HEARING TIIK KVIDENOK.

The first witness called to the stand was ex-Cnptain Francis Villiers, of the Lakeview police, in whose district the murder was committed. His testimony was entirely unimportant, except as to the one fact that he knew Dr. Cronin in his.life time and that, as the body was being conveyed in a police patrol wagon from the catch basin to the morgue he had identified it as that of the dead doctor.

James F. Boland, cashier in a coal dealer's office, and an associate of Dr. Cronin in various secret societies, also gave testimony as to the identity of the body, and to the location of Cronin's office. Lawyer Forrest for the defense solicited from Boland on cross-examina-tion the fact, that contrary to general belief, Cronin's oflice was so situated that a view into its windows could not be obtained from the Clark street flat supposed to have been hired by the accused, Cronin's office not fronting on Clark street, but being in the rear of the building and facing on an alley.

The other witnesses before adjournment were J. C. O'Keefe, Cronin's taiiorj J. P. Holland, a reporter Henry Rosch, sewer foreman, who found the body in the catch basin Stephen Connolly, a tnorgue keeper W. O. Wiscb, in whoee barber phop Cronin had his tonsoriol work done Maurice Morris, associated in a weekiy newspaper. venture with CrociD Joseph O'Byrne, a secret society friend of Cronin's. Their testimony related wholly to the finding and identification of the corpse. The cross-exami-nation brought out nothing apparently, except that all the witnesses but the sewer foreman and barber had been actively identified with the organized efforts to aid the prosecution.

Crouln and Le Caron'a Statement. CHICAGO, October 21.—P. W. Dunne, who is indirectly connected with the prosecution in the Cronin trial, said today that efforts had been made and were to be further pushed to obtaiu, if possible, from Parnell or his cousel, Sir. Charles Russell, a categorical statement that Cronin's name was not of the four handed in by tbe spy, Le Caron, as that of the men who were systematically betraying to the English government the secrets of the Irish movement in America. Letters to this end have been written, one at least, by Dunne to the Irish leader, Matt Harris. It is now proposed to forward to the other side as formidably signed petition as can be se oured, demanding the desired information, and taking the ground that if Cronin's name was not on the list of spies, no breach of trust will be made by breaking silence and saying so.

GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

Number of Appolutmeuta—Judge Ureahum'a Brother Appointed, WASHINGTON, October 21.—The president to-day made the following appointments: Edward T. Green of New Jersey, United States district judge, judge for the district of Xew Jersey Alfred E. Buck of Georgia. United States marshal for the northern district of Georgia Joseph W. Ady of Kansas, United States attorney for the district of Kansas Albert M. Lsa of Mississippi, United States attorney for the southern district of Mississippi David P. If roaoher, commissioner of deeds in the state of Ohio, for the District of Columbia.

MINNEAPOLIS, October *24.—The Journal's St. Peter (Minn.) special says: Congressman John Lind has secured the appointment of Judge Wm. G. Gresham, brother of Judge W. Q. Gresham, as postmaster of So. Peter. He is an old resident and has held several other important positions.

WASHINGTON, October 24.—Secretary Noble has not been at his office in the terior department since last Tuesday. It is stated that he is engaged, at home, in the preparation of his annual report.

It is stated at the poatoSice department that, judging from returns received for the first three-quarters of the last fiscal year, the postal deficiency for the year will not exceed 83,000,000.

Yellow Fever In South America WASHINGTON, October 24.—Admiral J. il. Gillie, commanding the United States naval force on the South Atlantic station writes from Uruguay, September lltb. 1889, that in a previous communication he reported to the department that there was a great deal of yellow fever and other epidemic diseases

THE TERRE HAUTE KXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1889.

existing in Rio de Janeiro. I now deem it my duty to add that reports of tbe most reliable character show that yellow fever is breaking out in various parts of Brazil besidee the city of Rio de Janeiro. Commencing so early, even before the advent of warm weather, thiB would indicate an unually sickly season, and I would strongly urge that unless circumstances arise rendering the presence of one of our vessels imperatively necessary (and of this there appears to be no likelihood at present), that none be permitted to visit-infected ports of Brazil

thiB

year.

f* PERSONAL. A large line of engravings, etc.. framed cheap to close out at ProbBt & Fisbeck's.

The public is invited to come down to Old Cobweb Hail and hear Peter Staff give the wholesalers and rectifiers away, which he cando in great shape. .They used to own him is the reason he knows them. He has paid well to find them out. Education well paid for is always the best in the end. I will deliver my goods to any part of the city.

PETER N. STAKK.

DIAMONDS

Watchcg anil Diamonds Foaud in Tea* mill Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Good H.

The names of all persons finding diamonds, watches, etc., are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cal., have refitted the Etore, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goods, thiB company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver ana nickel watches, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also money and many other articles of less value. Every can contains a souvenir. The ooffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds 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 strictly on their merits, but without the Bouvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watcb. 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. Gat 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 postoffice order. Terms: Single can, 81 six for $5 thirteen for $10, and twenty-seven for $20. Address Overland Tea Companv, Terre Haute. Ind.

N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. Mrs. Rebman, north Third, silver pickle stand Mrs. George Harrison, west Main, diamond ring Arthur Marshall, south Thirteenth. $15 in gold coin •'n tea Mrs. Mary A. Casey, north Eleventh, diamond ring: Joseph Scrogge, silver gold lined cup C. A. Gordon, Eagle street, -silver sugar bow] _Bslla Husted, Locust street, gents' hunting ease gold watch in tea Mrs. Joseph Arlt, Lafayette road, silver sugar bowl John Harkness, south Eleventh, diamond ring Miss Nellie Kahler, National hotel, an elegant silver five-bottte castor Mrs. E. W. Eppert. Eagle etreet, diamond ring: Charles Dannison, Sycamore stree?, S10 in gold coin in ten Mrs. Owens, housekeeper at National house, beautiful silver cake stand Michael O'Sullivan, laborer, $5 in gold coin in tea Mre. Dr. James Laughead, Chestnut street, silver sugar bowl Edward Roll, Poplar street, diamond ring little Bannie Doyle, south Eighth street, beauti ful cluster diamond scarf pin. Mre. O'Donnell, south Eleventh, diamond ring Mrs. M. Keefe, Third avenue, silver sugar bowl S. J. Dubre, Third and Walnut, silver sugar bowl Henry N. Saundere, south Fourteenth, $20 in gold coin in tea.

Mrs. B. S. Beville, north Ninth street, silver five-bottle castor Mrs. Bordenkamp, south Third, silver butter dish Geo. Townsend, Willow street, gent's hunting case gold watch in ten Saaiuel Dawson, mail order, Marshall, Ills., S10 in gold coin in tes Mrs. M. D. McFarland, Mulberry street, silver butterdish Anna Bailey, Sycamore street, diamord, ruby and sapphire lace pin in teB Mrs. Farnham, south Sixth, silver butter dish Albert Wilkins, Linton street, cluster diamond scarf pin in tea Amelie Gobart, south Sixth, lady's hunting case gold watch in tea Chas. Rector, Obio street, silver butter dish Eddie Colbert, Fourth and Chestnut, silver- butter dish Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, south Sixth-and-a-lialf, solitaire diamond ring C. A. Lawes, Ninth street, silver butter dish Harry L. Blake, College Blreet, silver tea service Miss May Jones, south Second, silver cake stand Mrs. E. Gerdon, Ellsworth, silver sugar bowl Mrs. Katherine Herz, silver five-bottle castor George Hamper, south Eleventh, silver sugar bowl.

Strictly choice potatoes at 40 cents per bushel, at W. W. diver's.

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K'duepd from 810, SIS and $20 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-1 urday. This is October 23d, and cold weather has, up to the present time,| failed to make its appearance. We are

loaded to the muzzle with an immense stock of fine suits and overcoats, and we are not going to wait for the cold weather any longer. Our aim is to sell a large proportion of them between Wednesday morning and Saturday night. We recognize that in order to accomplish this we must offer extraordinary inducements, and will do so in the shape of SIC, SIS and 320.

HIE SUITS AID OVERCOATS AT $14.

They are undoubtedly the grandest values ever offered anywhere. Understand this is a special sale for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. After that they go back to their true value, namely SIC, $18 and 820. Now you've got the tip, it remains with you to take advantage of it.

Big bargains in boys'suits and overcoats during the entire week. Mothers, inspect our line before purchasing. ,• ,s

Main and Fifth Streets.*

BOUTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.

Thursday,

7a. m,

2 p.m.

Oct. 24.

9 p.m.

47.7

539

46.1

CITY IS BRtBT.

The .name of the Crown brewing company has been changed to the "Terre Haute Brewing company.

A Polytechnic student, named Snyder, received severe injuriea yesterday by jumping from a moving train.

The young men who have been meeting at St. Benedict's school to organize a a Young Men's club will meet thiB evening in Occidental hall to complete the organization.

Andrew Hale was brought from Cincinnati yesterday and lodged in jail last night by Superintendent Stout. Such is the result of Belling his charity pass from Cincinnati to Terre Hautg and loitering in Cincinnati.:

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

Schluer, the Hatter.

AMUSEMENTS.

The "Corsair," which has had such a run, was presented at the Naylor opera house with great magnificence. If anything, it is overloaded with beautiful, novel and surprising effects and the combination of extravagent outlay for scenery and costumes, bright and gay musio, burlesque comedy, entertaining specialties and tbe display of handsome women produces one of the fullest and most sumptuous entertainments produced on this stage. Tbe scenes are beautiful paintings, the drapings with rioh velvet curtains hung to display in vista picturesque views and groupings were of Oriental splendor. The comedy and music, while light and not of superlative quality, was entertaining. The specialties introduced in the burlesque by the very graceful danseuse, the Little Fawn, and the fairy of the invisible wire, substantial Gisela, and the Alexandorf brothers, were of the best in their line. The many-hued prismatic fountains is a dazzling wonder and the final transformation scene, the "Palace of Pearl," is extremely beautiful. "The Corsair" will be repeated to-night.

The blood is tbe source of health. Keep it pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar in its curative power.

Strictly choice potatoes at -10 cents per bushel, at W. W. Oliver's.

Don't forget that we make shirts to order for 81.25 and upwards. Satisfaction assured. Underwear in all the reliable styles, at prices always below competition. JAMES HUNTER fc Co.

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and to 8 i. m.

Strictly choice potatoes at 40 cents per bushel, at W. W. Oliver's.

Peculiar

Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Howl's Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of tho best known remc- "e9 ^'e vegetable

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kingdom.

Peculiar In its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, Ono Hundred Doses One Dollar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, wonforOv,.Cor»oi»illc»an(Uia3itselfiai«rsapariCQ the title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good namo at home,"—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other 6CIIII ell preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held

steadfastly tho confidenco of all classes of people. Peculiar in tho brain-work wbic it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla combines all tho knowledgo which modern research^*"

medicai

science has I O TSGIT developed, with many years practical experience in preparing mcdicines. Be suro to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. #1 six for $5. Proparcdonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 3Iasa.

IOO Doses One Dollar

F8JSH HEW I(M AND BALTIMORE OYSTERS

-AT-

E. W. ohnson's, 115

MAIN STREET.

$14

vThey

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Just Received!

A few dozen of our famous Suede Mosquetaire kid gloves in black, tan and slates. Those ladies who wish to buy a pair of them had better call before we are again broken up on sizes, They are positively the best and most perfect fitting Suede gloves in the market, consequently the demand for them is larger than the manufacturer can produce, and therefore extremely difficult to get a stock of them together. Call and see the C. B. a la spirite fast black corsets at $1 each..

are beauties.

Herz',-:- Bazar,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

PLUSH SAGOUES!

Ycu cau'tmatch 'em anywhere. Our $20 plusii sacque is cheap at

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

$30 plush sacqua is cheap at $37,50. Our $35 plush sacque is a beauty

and worth $42 50. Our $-40 plush saoque is a j?m, fend would bo

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

is made of the very best plush in the market it will pay any lady to

see them Give us a call before you buy. You'll not regret it.

Espenhain & Albrecht. We're in for it Now

The season is hard upon us and we are loaded to the guards. If you are not prepared, we are and yoa 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 and 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 sea 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'll prove to you that our qualities are better and

PRICES LOWER

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

Winter Underwear,

And we can save you 25 per cent, on this lot. Come and see them they are daisies. 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.

AXMYCESCO.,

411 ]VIeiir| Street.

HENI^Y HILD,

Soiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Special y. *"•, All Work Guaranteed Flrsvclas*.

N O E S E E