Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1889 — Page 4
Please call and see our bargains.
Established 1861.
A RARE
TO-DAY'S: .'
BIG SALE
-OF-
MEN'S SUITSOA'
-AND-
UNDERWEAR
Sale begins at 8 a. m. closes at 11 p. m.
Bargains for Everybody! Don't Miss This Sale! It's Bound to be a Hummer!
Come and See!
LEADING OIE-PEICE CLOTHIERS, COR. FOURTH ASD MAIN
New Oloc-iks! New Cloaks! Cloaks!
TO-D A SATURDAY!
We will open for the first time another large invoice of
Cloth Jackets, Plush Jackets, Plush Sacques, Cloth Paletots, Plush Paletots and Cloth Newmarkets
New VanDyke Point Laces. New VanDyke Huchlnss, etc. We show at 3!)c per yard the best all-wool Ladles Cloth for the price: worth 5(lc.
More new misses' anil children's cloaks at lower prices than ever before offered.
See our Bed Comforts at 50c. 75c and $1 nothing like them In the city for the money. See our all-wool Blankets at bargain prices to-day.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Mora Chenille I'ortiere Curtains at $8, $10, *12 and $14 a pair. Tlie handsomest assortment of Lace Curtains In the city.
Anew lot of Ladles' French Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c each. New VanDyke.Point Veilings.
We also show good apron Ginghams at 5c per yard. (iood comfort Calicoes at Si/jc per yard.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
518 aiid'52() WabasJi Averjue.
J. II. WILLIAMS, President.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber,|*Lath.lkShingles, Glass,' Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNLR OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
MBNI^Y MILD,
Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker,
Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Special'y. All Work Guaranteed First-class.
NTo. E S E E
Workingmen, Attention!
Hood Cotton Flannel at 5c per yard. (iood Unbleached Muslin at 6c per yard. (iood extra Heavy Red Flannel at 25c per yard (iood Hed Table Damask at 19c and 25c per yard. Dress Goods at 3c. l()c and 12^c per yard. (iood Cashmeres at 22c. (Jood Underwear at 25c and 35c each.
Incorporated 1888
J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Treas.
MANUFACTUREBS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
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,
BUDWIG & CO.,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.
8UNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.
Friday,
7 a.m.
2 p. m.
Oct. 25.
9 p. m.
52.7
531
49.0
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DIFABTMXXT. I WASHINGTON, D.'.C., October 25, 8 p. m. I Forecast for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Saturday, October 25. For Indiana: Light rain, cooler: southerly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Bargain day to-day. Myers Bros. A sneak thief entered the residence of Mr. C. R. Peddle Thursday evening while the family were away from home and stole $6 from a purse. Since Ed. Baugh is in jail this would indicate thBt his pals or imitators were abroad.
Overalls 19 cents to-day at Myers Broe. Boys' overcoats 98 cents at Myers Bros, to-day.
Big bargain sale commences to-day at 8 a. m. at Myers Bros. Children's odd knee pants 25 cents today at Myers Bros.
I now have my line of underwear in stock, and it iB a large one, of well selected goods at prices that cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.
Sohluer, the Hatter.
PERSONAL
Dr. Elder and wife returned yesterday afternoon from their trip to Philadelphia.
Indianapolis Journal: Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, lectured at New CaBtle Wednesday night last on "Our Political and Commercial {Relation! with the Spanish-Ameaioan Republics," under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans. The colonel is well posted on this subject, and will deliver the lectuse at other points in the state.
Sideboards, glass cupboards, book cases, at Probst A Fisbeck'e, 341 Wabash avenue. A woman in pain gave birth to a child, One of promise, though meek and mild When asked its name, says the mother To friends, and like her, to another, "it will cause a dreadful brawl, But I have named him Old Cobweb
Hall."
Peter X. Stair, like Napoleon, believes in productive mothers. Old Cobweb is complimented. So are our pure liquors,
I will give live dollars reward for the thief who stole my sign oil my whisky barrels. Peter N. Staff.
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
General and Personal Mention of General aud Local Interest.
Fred Clifford is a new employe in the car shop. Nally'McNabb, of the tin Bhop, is visiting in Indianapolis.
Ap inventory is being taken of the stock on hand in the stock room. Thirty-six clerks are employed in the Panhandle freight oflice nt Logansport.
Jacob Schwebel, of the setting-up shop, left for IndianaDolis last night, to be absent until Monday.
The latest word from Engineer Miller is that he is improving rapidly and much faster than at first hoped for.
San Francisco lodge, Brotherhood of .Locomotive Engineers, passed through yesterday over the Van en route to Harrisburg, Pa.
Greencastle papers are in ecstacies over a tine plate glass mirror placed in the postoffice lobby in that city a few days ago by the Vandalia.
Ground was staked in Charleston, 111., this week on which to erect the Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City round house and machine shop.
The center of attraction at the Union depot for awhile yesterday was a rnumi tied Indian, which a traveling showman passibg through the city had among his possessions.
Daniel Driecol), a well known Panhandle conductor, died of consumption Wednesday morning at his home in Logansport. He WBS a prominent member of the Order of Railway Conductors of that city, and waa insured for $2,500 in that order.
General Manager L. A. McGee and Superintendent George W. Stevens, of the Wabash Vice President O. S. Lvford and General Superintendent D. R. PattersoD, of the C. it E. I., and General Manager J. A. Barnard, of the O I. & W., mat in Danville, Thursday, for the purpose of deciding on plans for the erection of a union depot. No agreement was arrived at.
The I.ocomotlvH Kngl ne«r*.
Df.xvkk, Colo., October 25.—The Locomotive engineers to day began the consideration of the various resolutions presented to the convention. There are forty in number. The most important is one favoring federation and one offering an amendment to the constitution and ttie number of delegates to the national convention. The latter will be heartily supported by Chief Arthur, who declares that the large number of delegates now allowed make the convention unwieldly. Only two resolutions were adoped to-day, one endorsing the report of the committee on insurance, and one fixing the time for the election of officers Monday.
.... JUST AS WE DO IN TEKRK HAUTE.
Tlie City Conncll Violates Its Sworn Obligation to Appropriate Money.
Kansas Citt, October 25.—The city council last Monday night voted an appropriation of SI,000 to be expended in the entertainment of the Pan-American tourists on the occasion of their visit to this city. This evening the mayor returned the ordinance, authorizing the expenditure to the council without his signature. The council heretofore had not heeded the mayor's veto of a similar ordinance, and the returned ordinance to-night was accompanied by a written opinion by the city councillor in which the statement was made that the city's charter would not permit the expenditure of the pubiic money in the manner indicated, and warning the aldermen that should they pass the ordinance over the mayor's veto they would be committing a misdemeanor for which, if convicted, they could be made to serve a term of one year in the county jail. When the mutter camo to a vote the ordinance received twJ more ballots than the required two-thirds. It is not thought likely that any steps will be taken to punish those who voted to override the mayor's veto.
Death of an Ex-Congressman's Daughter.
Mrs. Anna Dickson, who 'was stricken with paralysis at her home on Engle street, last Saturday evening, and was taken to the hospital, died at the latter place at 11 p. m. on Thursday. Her maiden name was Fox and she was a daughter of ex-Congressman Fox, of Kentucky. Her parents are said to have been wealthy, but she married against
THE TERRE HAUfE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1888.
her father's will, and left home with her husband. She waa deserted by her husband three years ago and has been washing for a living since that time. What has become of her husband is not known. When she was taken to the hospital her three children were taken to the Friendiy Inn. She carried life insurance in the sum of $150, which she kept paid up. She requested that she should be buried as a pauper. The funeral will occur from St. Joseph's Church this morning. The deceased's private papers were placed in the hands of Mr. Hugh Rcquet, and he will attempt to notify her relatives of her death and to get them to take charge of the children.
0BIT0ARY.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Schmidt, of north Thirteenth street, died at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday of malaria. She was 61 years old. She was the itidow of the late Carl Schmidt, who died about eight years ago. She was a native of Bismarck, Prussia, and came to this city with her husband in 1862. She leaves two daughter?, Misses Anna and Menna Schmidt. Her son ChBrles, who was employed with H. S. Richardson & Co., died about a year ago. For funeral notice see another column.
Honey should not be kept in a cellar-/ neither comb nor extracted. That is the worst possible place for it. It will gather moisture or "sweat and soon become "off flavor," if not positively sour. Store it in a dry, warm room, if possible (safe from mice), then it will keep ten years. It will not granulate bo soon in a warm room, and its flavor will improve.
THE PRESIDENT COMING TO TERRE HAUTE. Dr. Coffee, the renowned surgeon and president of the Coffee medical and surgical institute, of Louisville, Ky., with his staff of English specialists, will visit Terre Haute, at the Terre Haute house, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, October 29th, and make return trips every two months. All patientB that visit the doctors before Saturday, November 9th, will receive services free of charge (except surgical operations). All they ask in return is their names for reference, vfhen cured. They will not undertake an incurable case, and will also warn you against buying instruments and apparatus that will not benefit you. They treat all chronic medical and surgical diseases and deformities come prepared to perform all surgical operations use electricity when necessary: remove superfluous hair, warts and moles by electrolysis. This staff examined (5,000 patients last year over 2 000 were turned away as incurable. Bring only one friend with you, as their rooms will be crowded. Remember the date. Epilepsy or tits cured by our new method.
New Sweet Pickles at Geo. C. Foulkes,
'Don't forget that we make shirts to order for $1.25 and upwards. Satisfaction assured. Underwear in all the re liable styles, at prices always below com petition. JAMES HUNTER & Co.
Some fine Michigan cabbage—for kraut at Geo. C. Foulkes.
POTATOES.
Moench has Three Car ad a Mammoth Pearl
Potatoes.
A Big Invoice of HandPicked Cape Cod Cranberries.
Adolph Moencb, the enterprising sup ply dealer, at 114 south Fourth street, has just received three car loads of fine, fancy, Mammoth Pearl Potatoes from Michigan. They are going off fast. Cull before they are all gone. He has also jellies, lard, pig's feet, boneless hum and everything slse dealers want in profusion. Call on him at lid south Fourth street.
Wright's Game.
Prairie Chickens and Quail at E. R. Wright & Cos.
SEE SEEBURGER at 711 Main street for the choicest and freshest meBts. Tenderloins everything you will want for Saturday or Sundyy din-
Splendid home-made sorghum at Geo. C. Foulkes.
Grapes at E. R. Wright's.
E. R. Wright & Co. have Concord, Delaware, Catawba and California Grapes. All nice fruit.
T. J. PATTON.
Fourth
and
OhioStreets,
CLEAN MEAT MARKET.
Pork tenderloins, spare ribs—everything fresh and the best that can be obtained. Send in your order for choice meats.
Sweet cider. Sauer kraut just arrived at Geo. C. Foulkes.
Spinach, parsnips, oyster plants, choice honey, peaches, apples, pears, oranges, lemons, celery, sweet potatoes a a a squash. Watermelons and cantaloupes at E. R. Wright & Co's.
DIAMONDS
Watches and Diamonds Found In Teaa and Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Go*d*.
The names of all persons finding dia monds, watches, eta, are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cal., have refitted the store, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goods, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel wptchee, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also money and many other articles of less value, Every,, can contains a souvenir. The coffee, 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 dayst and these really choice goods will be sold strictly 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,'eto. 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 postoffice order. Term«: Single can, $1 six for $5 thirteen for $10, and twenty-seven for $20. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute. Ind.
N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. ChaB. Rector, Ohio street, silver sugar bowl Emil Whit». south Fourteenth silver tea service Burt Howe 1, Sycamostreet, $10 in gold coin in tea John N Baugh, Oak street, silver ice pitcher Nora Flynn, Main street, sold hunting case gold watch in tea Maud St. John, north Third, silver pickle stand Andrew Weaver, south Sixth-and-a-half, silver sugar bowl T. A. Nantz, attorney at lew, silver card receiver Eva Williams Willow street, $5 in gold coin in tes Albert Varney, south Sixteenth, solid coin silver chatelaine watch in tea W. S Burgan, Glendale, solitaire diamond ring Mildred Paynter, south Eighth, cluster diamond scarf pin in tea R. A Weinetein. south Sixth, silver gold-lined oup Ben Upton, College street, $20 in gold coin in tea Harry Hutton, Main street, diamond ring R. L. Frisbie, south Third, silver sugar bowl Harry E. Carter, railroader, superb diamond ring in tea: Jennie Gammel, north Sixteenth, silver five-boUle castor II. S. Urban, tool works, diamond ring.
Mrs. Rehman, north Third, silver pickle stand Mrs. George Harrison, west Main, diamond ring Arthur Marshall, south Thirteenth. 815 in gold coin in tea Mrs. Mary A. Ca6ey, north Eleventh, diamond ring Joseph Scrogg?, silver gold lined cup C. A. Gordon, Eagle street, silver sugar bowl Bella Husted, Locust street, gent9' hunting case gold watch in tea Mrs. Joseph Ar.lt, Lafayette road, silver sugar bowl John Harkness, south Eleventh, diamond ring Miss Nellie Kahler, National hotel, an elegant silver five-bottle castor: Mrs. E. W. Eppert. Eagle street, diamond ring Charles Dennison, Sycamore street, $10 in gold coin in ten Mrs. Owens, housekeeper at National house, beautiful silver cake stand Michael O'Sullivan, laborer, $o in gold coin in tea Mrs. Dr. James Laugbead, Chestnut street, silver sugar bowl Edward Roll, Poplar street, diamond ring little Bannie Doyle, south Eighth street, beauti ful cluster diamond scarf pin. Mrs. O'Donnell, south Eleventh, diamond ring Mrs. M. K'eefe, Third avenue, silver sugar bowl S. J. Dubre, Third and Walnut, silver sugar bowl Henry N. Saunders, south Fourteenth, $20 in gold coin in tea.
CLASSES"IN DANCINGS
Dowrjsu HAT.T..
New class for beginners, ladies, misses and masters, will commence Saturday, October 2Gtb, at 2:30 p. m.
ClasB for beginners, ladies and gentle men, will commence Monday evening, October 28tb, at7 :30 o'clock.
OSKAR DUENWEG,
Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York, Instructor.
An introduction or references required from strangers.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and to 8 p. m.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many pooplo miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a falut, ".all gone" feeling, bail taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of
DiSttGSS tho bowels. Dyspepsia dons After
not
s0'
Jy
we'i
itself, it
.. requires careful attention, Cdting
an(j a
remedy like Ilood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, regulates tho digestion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headaehc, _• and refreshes tho mind. HeadaCrlG
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but littlo appetite, and what I did eat Uoqr+. distressed inc. or did mo littlo good. After eating 1 bum would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour spring I took Ilood's Sarsaparilla, which did mo an StOmaCtl irwnwiso amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. PAGE, Walertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists,
gl
by
sixfor$5. Prepared only
r. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, JIam.
100 Dose$ One Dollar
OYSTERS,
CELERY,
CRANBERRIES.
Everything that you want at Joe Miller's Grocery house, 515 Main' street.
SWEET AND
IRISH POTATOES
At low prices. Call and look over his display and you will give bim your order. v/
&515 Main Street,
SAT
HERZ' BULLETIN.
NEW ARRIVALS IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
High novelties in long garments and jackets. We would call your attention to our unrivaled assortment of Newmarkets and Jackets of most every possible material and style. Children's and misses' cloaks in great variety some rare and beautiful designs just opened.
SPECIAL TO-DAY—One case of extra heavy quality
ALL-WOOL MISSES',, HOSE,
SIZES FROM 5 TO 8H. S© ..
:2t)C
a pair, worth double one case ladies' wool hose at 19c, worth 35 one case of jersey-fitting ladies' vests, at 19c fifty dozen ladies' kid gloves at 50c a pair 200 dozen fancy bordered handkerchiefs at lc each. Special bargains in oar druggists' sundries and perfumery department.. ...
512 and 514 Wabash Ave.
A MONEY. MATTER!
Prudent Purchasers Owe itjto Themselves
/TTA
to invest one dollar in a Suit, Overcoat or Pantaloons for man, boy or child until they have' taken a careful look through our superlatively magnificent*' stock, and when they make the comparison they will be
Surprised :-:and :-:Gratified
to see how great a difference there is between our prices and the prices asked elsewhere. A difference guaranteed of from 15 to 35 PEIl CENT, is no small matter, and purchasing from us puts this difference into the pockets of our customers. This is an important thing for purchasers to remember. feuy Clothing direct from the manufacturer. We also will sell you Hats, Caps, Underwear and all Gentlemen's Furnishings at a saving of 25 per cent.
O A
&
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
ON
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Men's Congress, $1.20, former price, $1.75. f§ Men's Congress and lace $2.25, former price $2.75 and $3.00.
Women's fine Dongola button $2.25, former price $3. Women's fine Dongola button $1 65, former price $2.00 and $2 25.
Ladies' rubbers 20c, sold everywhere at 35c. Other goods in proportion, for
ONE DAY ONLY-!
WALT PURCELL,
623 MAIN STREET.