Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1889 — Page 4
Just As We
First-Class-
Li
Saturday's sale was a. hummer. Our store was crowded with intelligent economical people who realize where the best values can be had for the least money. Our special
Bargain Sale
will be continued during the week. Now is your chance. Follow the masses. "We stand alone as the Great Bargain Clothing House of Terre Haute.
Bargains in men's suits. Bargains boys' suits. Bargains in boys' overcoats. Bargains in men's overcoats.
Bargains in gents' furnishings. Five hundred dozen heavy underwear at 15c.
Two hundred dozen men's overalls at 19c. One hundred dozen children's knee pants at 25c.
Three hundred children's overcoats, ages 4 to 11, at 98c. Bargains in every department. A visit -to our store this week will pay you. Come and see. All goods marked in plain figures.
MYERS BEGS.
Leading One-Price Clothiers,
Corner Fou.rtli and Main.
S. L. FENNER
(Successor to FKNNKR A Lrrn.it) wan lb every one to know that he does onlj
Roofing and Guttering I
1200 MAIN STREET.
We Do As We Advertise!
Budwig & Co. are O.K. Sols Their Clothing Department.
Everyone seems delighted when th.ey look at our immense stock. Our prices are the lowest, our qualities the best, cur styles the very latest.
Ladies—While out shopping step in and take a look at our beautiful line of Boys'and Cnildren's Suits and Overcoats. they are beauties Do not purchase before calling on us, as we have the goods to suit you and can save you money.
BUDWIG&@.
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.
P. S -We call particular attention to our etensive hne of Neckwear.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHWGTOH, D. C., October 27, 8 p. m. Forecast for the twenty-rour hours ending at 8 p. m. Monday, October 28. For Indiana: Fair, slightly warmer southeasterly winds.
§8i
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Sunday,
7 a.m. 2 p. m.
Oct 27.
9 p. m.
48.7 52 7
45.4
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Western Union telegraph company has ceased the us® of the call boxes.
A patent has just been granted to Lawia P. Calder, of this city, for a hydrocarbon burner and generator.
The Citizen's fuel gas company let the contract for gas pipes to Dennis Iiong & Co., of Louisville, Ky., and shipments will commence at once. The contract for buildings will be let to day.
I now h8ve my line of underwear in stock, and it is a large one, of well selected goods at prices that cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.
SCHLCER,
the Hatter.
PERSONAL
For a wedding or birthday present visit the Furniture house of Probst & Fisbeck. Don't forget this.
J. T. Royse. 671 Main street, has decided to make some vast improvements at his store after January 1st, and it being necessary to reduce his big stock of furniture, carpets and stoves, he will low prices on easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Arabs have a proverb which say "the csmel death-kneels at every door, and when it does some one has to mount its back and ride away." There would be less visits of the camel if only pure liquors were used by families such as k«pt and sold only by Peter N. Staff, at Old Cobweb hall.
Riddle, Hamilton A Co. have placed on the market anew subdivision of elegant lots on north Twelfth street which they are selling at a very low price and on remarkably easy terms. There is no excuse for any one paying out rent month after month when a little more money each month will buy a home.
1'IiAl'S ANI) FLAYER.®.
Mrs. I. «)Rtry ami Mr*. Potlrr Will I.o cate In "Dear Old England/' Special by Cable to The Republic.
LONDON, October 26.—Geraldine 171 mar, the American star of the Gilbert & buliivan opera company, has been very much annoyed by a report published in a New York newspaper that she had refused to sign a year contract to sing in the new opera on the ground that she was engaged to William Gordon Kellogg, of San Francisco. Miss Ulmar did sign the contract. She is not engaged to Kellogg, has not been and will not be. Neither is she engaged to be married to anyone else. She is delighted with her part in the new opera, and considers it one of the best roles in which she has ever had an opportunity to appear, and she is also convinced that the opera itself is one of the very best of the Gilbert fe Sullivan series.
Mrs. Langtry has bidden America long adieu. She has this week engaged the St. James theater, London, for a year from January next, when she will open in 'Twixt Axe and Crown." She is at present playing in the provinces, and at Leeds last week stood sponsor for a little girl who had been kept nameless for the years of her existence by her mother until the Lily should vieit the town again.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is also said to be looking for a west end theater, and the visit of Kyrle Bellow to London this weeK was, it is rumored, with a view to that purpose. Mrs. Potter's health is said to be entirely restored. She certainly looked well enough when I saw her a few days ago driving down the Champs Elyse, Paris, in an open victoria with the faithful Kyrle at her side.
A CONVICTED MAN MIOT.
A Colored Man Shot After Being Sentenced to a Life Term. ALEXANDER,
La., October 27.—A yel
low negro, John David Green, eged about 33 years, was tried yesterday for the murder and rape of Malinda Wallace, aged 12 years, near Cherryville, on Ootober 19tb, last year. This was his third trial for the same. The jury brought in tne verdict at 10 o'clock last night, "guilty without capital punishment." As he was being conveyed to the jail, at the corner of Lee and Fourth streets, he attempted to escape. Sheriff Stafford, who was in charge, was very much surprised, as he had been a trusty about the jail for several months past. He at first attempted to run after the fleeing prisoner, but he got tripped and fell by that time Green was thirty yards away. Stafford pulled bis pistol and fired, the ball passing through Green's body. His wound was pronounced fatal. When told he was sure to die in a short time and asked about the crime for which he had just received a life sentence, he protested his inno cence. Many of the most reliable persons from that section say he is the one without a doubt, and who should have been huDg at once for the crime, although they feared having evidence enough to convict him. He died this afternoon protesting his innocence to the last.
Klcli Oil Wells Developed.
The latest oil developments are at Eureka, in Pleasants county, about sixty miles below Wheeling. Operations have been going on there for some weeks quietly by Pennsylvania parties, and a half dozen wells have been doing all the producing. Last Sunday, however, the bit in anew well, by Moore fc Barnsdall, went to the sand and the oil spurted. All week it has done 400 barrels a day, and to-day the work of drilling deeper began. The owners say the well is good for 700 barrels a day. Inside of a week this territory will be dotted all over with derricks going up. The scene of these operations is thirty or forty miles west of the Marion county field, where the excitement has not yet subsided, but continues to increase. The product is being piped to Parkersburg.
The Memphis Switchmen'? Strike.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 27.—The strike of the local switchmen remains practically unchanged. Some trouble was occasioned by the strikers'pulling pins, but the police drove the men from the yards in short order, and the trains proceeded without further interruption. An attempt will be made by the strikers to induce the engineers and firemen not to make up trains with new men, and it is thought probable that the attempt will be successful, partially so at least. The Louisville & Nashville, th« Little Rock «fc Memphis, and the Chesapeake A Ohio roads are handling all freight offered, only a few of their men having qfuit work.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28,1889.
TWO
or M'COY
FACTION LYNCHED.
Takes From Jail By Bom* of the Hatfield People and Hanged.
PITTSBCKG, Pa., October 27.—A special from Huntington, W. Va.,
Bays:
In
formation was brought to-day from Hamilton, Lincoln county, that about midnight Friday night a mob surrounded the Lincoln county jail, forced an entrance after a short resistance by the authorities, took two of the prison1 era, Green McCoy and Milton Haley, and hung them to a tree a short distance from the jail building. Haley and McCoy are natives of Kentucky, and are -allied to the McCoy faction of outlaws, whose murderous feud with the Hatfields is generally familiar to the public. McCoy was engaged in a shooting scrape with Paris Brumfield about a year ago, and about a month ago, he, in company with Haley, ambushed and attempted to murder Brumfield and his wife. This shooting occurred on a Sunday night, and both viotims were badly wounned, Mrs. Brumfield being shot in the breast, and her husband in the leg. For a time it was thought the woman would die, but she finally recovered. McCoy and Haley escaped to Kentucky, but not until they haa made two more attempts at assassination in the county, in one of which a man named Adkins was wounded. The two would-be murderers were arrpsted at Ben poetoffiae, Martin county, Ky., and were confiaed in jail therfe. Friday they were locked up in Lincoln county, W. Va., jail. Itrie supposed they were lynched by some Hatfield sympathizers.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ann Law died Tuesday eveniog, at her home, five miles north of the city, of typhoid fever, after an illness of four weeks. The deceased was born in Otter Creek township, in 1839, and has always lived there. She left a husband and five children, John B. Law, Albert, Mary and Willie, Mrs. W. B. McHeury ot St. Louie, and Mrs. J. E. Herring of this city. She will be greatly missed by her many friends.
Sugar Creek Institute.
The following is the grogramme: 1. Roll call teachers responding with short quotation from Holmes
Lectures on ''Pedagogy" Mis McLaughlin 3. "Zoology Outlines" Miss Smith 4 "(ieograph" Miss Fllnn 5. "School Government'' Wellington Cassady 6. "Psychology" Lulu Piety 7. "American Literature" Burton Cassndy 8. General Discussion
Lulu Piety, Secretary.
DR.E. L. LABKINS,office326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
DR. GLOVER
SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar, and to 8 p. m.
Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. For cold in the head it is magical. It gives relief at once. Price 50 cente.
DIAMONDS
Watches and Diamonds Fou ml ill Teas anl Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods.
The names of all persons finding dia monds, 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, 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 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 days, 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 j&welry 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 postofflce order. Terms: Single can, $1 six for $5 thirteen for $10, and twenty-seven for 820. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute. Ind.
N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. C. W. McKenzie, south Fourth, diamond ring Mrs. Orpha Oldham, north Second, silver five-bottle castor David R. Pricely, Poplar street, S10 in gold coin in .tea Mrs. H. A. Urban, south Sixth-and-a-half, silver card stand Jos. Weinstein, Chestnut street, silver goldlined cup Ella J. Mason, south Sixteenth, cluster diamond ring Mrs. John Wall, east Chestnut, diamond ring Mrs. Judie Allen, Main street, silver pickle stand Fred Dudley, College street, silver tea set H. L. Austin, Ellsworth, diamond ring Ida Harvey, Willow street, 15 in gold coin in tea Jacob Young, Ninth and Walnut, silver pickle stand James Rockbury, moil order, Newport, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea Mrs. Parrish, north Third, silver pickle stand G. W.Ladley, south Seventh, diamond ring Perry L. Tompkinp, Eagle street, §20 in gold coin in tea Mrs. Hoybarger, north Fifth, silver ice pitcher Mrs. Christina Bramer, Poplar street, silver cake stand Sarah Burgess, Mulberry street, coin silver chatelaine watch in tea: W. A. Phillipp, Chestnut street, silver pickle stand Nellie Smith, north Fifth, silver gold-lined cup Ftank Carnarious, diamond riug: J. A. Moffett, Poplar street, chatelaine watch in tea R. N. Day, south Sixth, diamond ring J. H. Thomas, with Sandford tool company, silver pickle stand Mrs. Frank Fairbanks, Ellsworth, diamond ring and sugar bowl W. Willard, south Twelfth, silver pickle stand W. Glover, Crawford street, silver pickle stand Mrs. H. B. Gilman, north Fifth, silver sugar bowl E. W. Ferree, north Tenth, diamond ring Miss Maggie Grey, at the National hotel, diamond ring Amos Dwyer, south Sixth-and-a half, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea.
Chas. Rector, Ohio stree', silver sugar bowl Emil White, south Fourteenth, silver tea service Burt Howell, Sycamore street, $10 in gold coin in tea John N. Baugb, Oak street, silver ice pitcher Nora Flynn, Maiu street, sold hunting case gold watch in tea Maud St. John, north Third, silver pickle stand Andrew Weaver, south Sixth-and-a-half, 6ilver sugar bowl T. A. Nantz, attorney at law, silver card receiver Eva Williams Willow street, $5 in gold coin in tea Albert Varney, south Sixteenth, solid coin silver chatelaine watch in tea.
Prof* Bukowitz haa opened rooms at 23 south Sixth street, where he will receive pupils in voice culture, instrumental music, harmony and classee in modern languages.
We "draw it mila" when we eay that we have the largest, cheapest and beet stock of men's underwear in thiB section of the country. We keep the only complete scale of sizes in this. We repeat again that our pricss are lower than all competition for the same class ot goodB.
JAMES HUNTER & P-o.
Pain and dread attend the use of most catarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the nostrils, and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal passages and heals the inflamed membrane, givingjrelief at once. Price 50c.
SCROFULA
Is that Impurity ot the blood which producos unsightly lumps or swellings lu the neck which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deotness which is the origin ot pimples, cancerous growths, or "humors which,fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It Is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it.
"CURED
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cores it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar lncdlclne 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, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass ot sores from head to feet. "We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My llttlo boy is entirely free from sores,'hud all four of my children look bright and healthy." W. B. ATHEKTON, Passaic City, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. gl slxforg5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Has*.
IOO Doses One Dollar -1
TW~
me Hare Lots of Sand
It Takes Sand, With Lots of Grit
To buy first class, well made clothing, and sell them just as cheap as poor shoddy trash is sold. Hear the wolves howl with envy, while our regular patrons are carrying away the bundles of nice, well made clothing. People have been humbugged often enough. Now they want value for their money. W don't they show you a better fall overcoat, all-wool, for $5 silk faced, $6 to $12. Mens' cassimere and cheviot suits, allwool, well made and trimmed, sacks and frocks, from $10 to $16. Dress suits, cutaway, from $15 to $20 others quote them $25. They are only worth $20 we ask no more, and take no less Our heavy overcoats are too nuto styles and prices. The stock must be seen to be appreciated. Boys', youths' and children's suits and overcoats in great variety. We invite your inspection.
J.T. H.MILLER,
CLOTHIER. 5r
MBKCIIAST TAILOR
AND
GF.NTS' FUHNISDKK.
522 Wabash, ave near Sixth..
IMPORTANT TO ALL I ~v® Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.
H. F. RBINERS,
665 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
Established 1861. ••"r-
HERZ' BULLETIN.
The Cloak Business
With ua never was better than it iB thia season. We are daily compli-. mented on our stook and the quality and workmanship of our gar-'" meats. "OUR ONE PRICE SYSTEM," all goods marked in plain ,• figures, adds to our already large list of friends and patrons, every dny a number ot the appreciative public, who are aware of the fact that their interests are safest at oar hands..
v.._.
S O S S
.«
Remember
W a a a a re a a to a ments, aa to thequality and durability of the plushes.
The correct things in children's plush hoods have been scarce and hard to get, but having an eastern buyer, who has been on the alert secured for us the most magnificent line that can possibly be produced, and we have them now on sale in all the leading shades. Plenty of embroidered cashmere and surah silk and woolenjhoode, fascinators, *•5, knit and flannel skirts, infants' sacques and bootees, an endleBs variety.
Look through our druggist sundries aDd perfumery. In our new art work and embroidery materials you will always find some new attractions. -V:
512 and 514 Wabash Ave.
IS
$ 14
Reduced from SIC, $18 ani 820 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-1 urday. This is October 23d, and cold weather hnp, 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
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
J. H. WILLIAMS, President.
Lumber,
-1
loDger.
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 otfer extraordinary inducements, and will do 60 in the shape of 316, SIS and $20.
FINE SDITS MD OVERCOATS IT $14
They are undoubtedly the grandest values ever offered anywhere.* Understand this is a special sale for Wednesday, Thursday. Pi'dav and Saturday only. After that they go back to their true value, namely SIC. 818 and §20. 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.
$ 14
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND MABUPACTOBXKS OF
Engfiiiea, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.
ARCHITECTURAL IR0NJW0RK A SPECIALTY./ DXALKBSIH Baiting, Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. tTXngin* and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS
j'Xath,KShingles,
MANUFACTUREBS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
AND DEALERS IN
CLIFF & CO.,
MANUFACTUREBS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KIKDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND.
HEN 1^Y MILD,
Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Special'y. All Work Guaranteed First-class. No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.
Call and examine the fine Hue of Heating Stoves and see the Charter Oak Cook Stove wltli the wonderful gauze wire door.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
Incorporated 1888
J. M. CL1FT, Sec'y and Treas.
Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.
CORNtR OF.NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WILLIAM CLIt H.CLIKK.
N JLiyr
—AND THE—
BOMK COMFOKT Wrought-Iron Steel
by machinery to look like new. I have alio the spring Btjle block* for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 338 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are* continually adding new stock, fine carriages and cabs. Tbey have recently purchased a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles in making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than cabs. Orders should be left at the main office, 629 Main street. In order to Insure prompt attention.
FURNACE
SES^S^VBB
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANI0N BROS. 815 MAIN ST