Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1889 — Page 4

SALES!

SALES!

SALES!

TO-DAY

$ 5

00

Crowdedl Thronged! Crowded!

Yesterday's sales almost as lively as a bright Satur­

day. The sales rolling in and putting our Clothing on the backs of hundreds of our economical people. Attend our

SIX DAYS' BARGAIN SALE!

The biggest money's worth ever offered. Special offerings in Overcoats to-day. Come and see

E S O S

LEADING ONE-PBICE CLOTHIERS,

Fourth and Main Streets.

•AT-

Hoberg, Root & Cos

NEW LACES!

Some very choice patterns just received in Van Dyke Point Lace in black,- white and cream narrow and wide to match. Van Dyke Point Oriental!

VanDyke Point Torchon! VanDyke Point Gaze! VanDyke Point de Aloncon We show a most beautiful line of hand-made Torchon Edges and Insertings. We also opened yesterday *a new line of

LT RTAIN FIXTURES,

Brass extension poles, brass sockets, brass curtain rod?, brass curtain chains etc. You must see our line of Cb.eni]i© Portieres before you kuy. Th« lino is entirely new, comprising ttie new things plain chenille and fancy curtains, with and without fringe. They are very ricn ana beautiful. Please call and see them.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

518 and 5120 Wabasli Avenue.

TERRIFIC CDT!

IN THE PKICES OF-

OVERCOATS! zrzzSU ITS: ODD PANTS! Ms Marked Down to Almost What They Cost Us!

Wo will not Wait until the season is almost ovar to slaughter prices, but will begin rigbtnew! Cotne and sea for yourselves.if this is not a Genuine Mark-down Slaughter Sale

HERE'S TI-IE STOIY

Overcoats for $ 4 00 6 50 Overco?.ts for 00 8 OO Overcoats for 6 00 10 00 Overcoats for 7 50 12 00 Overcoats ior 9 00 1(3 00 Overcoats for 12 00

PRICES CUT IN TWO ON ODD PANTS I

S OS S

Because we strive to please! Because we succeed in pleasing! Because we suit everybody! Because our styles are correct! Because we sell 'em right! Because we treat everybody alike! Because we do not misrepresent!

Don't fail to consider these facts before you go to buy. Cut corners and see us. We are showing the largest as well as the newest and most varied, stock of men's, boys' and children's clothing, hats, caps and furnishing goods.

5 00 Suits for.. $ 3 75 6 00 Suits for 4 50 7 00 Suits for 5 00 9 00 Suits for 6 50 12 00 Suits for 9 00 16 00 Suits for 12 00

Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.

HENI^Y HILD,

Boiler Maker and .Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Special"y. All Work tiuarantetHl First-class. No. toil MULBEKI^Y STREET.

Pleased Customer!

Is tiie best possible advertisement. Every who trades with us goes away pleased.

BUDWIG&(8.

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

one

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Wednesday,

2 p. m. 9 p. m.

Oct. 30. 3SU5

48.7

WEATHER PROBABILITIES W ar ki'artmext.

Washington, D. C.. October 30, 8 p. m. Forecast for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 D. m. Thursday, October 31. For Indiana: Rain, followed In western Illinois by fair slightly cooler: northerly winds.

CITY IS BRIXF.

The Mil'tary band will give their third annual ball in Germania hall this evening.

An interesting and successful protracted meeting is in progress at the German M. E. Church.

Mr. Jacob' Voorhees has been awarded the contract for making the trenches for the laying of the mains for the Citizen's Fuel Gas company's plant.

The forty-third annual session of the .Ejculapian society of the Wabash valley will be held in Paris, 111., to-day. Doctors Weinatein, Shaley and Moorehead, of this city, will read papers at the meeting.

Division No. 3, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, gave an exhibition drill and receptioia in Castle hall last evening, which was well attended, notwithstanding the unplensant evening, and was highly appreciated by all present.

The property in which Bader & Bader saloon is located, on the southeast corner of Eight street and Lafayette avenue sold yesterday for $2,500, and was pur chased by Bauermeister fc Busch from E. C. Harrison, who recently sold h' saloon property to Bader & Bader.

A farmer's team of horses^ ran away with a wagon load of apples on Chestnut street early yesterday morning. Apples were strewn along the street very temptingly to the small boys. The team was stopped at Lafayette street after slight damage had been done.

Superintendent Stout complains that a large number of persons have been violating city ordinances by burning leaves late in the eveniDg. Fire in the evening causes more alarm and he sug gests that those who have leaves to burn avoid the possibility of trouble by burn ing them earlier in the day.

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

Scur.L'KK, the Hatter.

AML'SKMKNTS.

The Russell Farce Comedy company issued the "City Directory" to a gratified audience. If this had been a second performance the house would have been very full. The comedy is. a sort of "three twisters twisting a twine." There are sixteen names on the programme, nine John Smiths and seven female Smiths, most of them very pretty. The mixing up of the letters of the various Smiths and other mistakes as to identity account for the plot and its complications. There is much music, some new and some old, but all very good and there is dancing, which is excellent. The female voices are above the average, among them the fine alto of Miss May Yohe. A specially good singing and dancicgract, from "Nr»dji,"ls given by the three sebud Smiths. Innumerable funny things', and excellent dances and songs cannot be credited to the proper performers on account of the inextricable confusion of the Smiths, unless the Mr. Smith from Italy, Ignano Martinetti, the airy, graceful dancer, be excepted. The combination is strong and the entertainment takea immensely.

This evening Deumcn Thompson's celebrated play, "The Old Homestead," will receive its first representation in this city at Naylor's opera house by a company organized by Thompson, but not accompanied by hira.

Vernona Jarbeau will appear Saturday evening iu her new musical comedy, "Strictly Confidential." "Lost- in New York," with the great liver Ecene, will bo presented on Tuesday evening, November 5th.

THE LIUK.NSK LAW IS VALID-

Division in Two Cases Appealed From the Marion Circut Court. The $"200 liquor license law was declared valid in two decisions handed down by tho supreme court this afternoon, says the IndianapoliB News. Two cases decided in Judge Rowland's court were appealed. One of these appeals, made by Charles 11. Brush questioned the constitutionality of the law, declaring certain clauses in the act passed by the late legislature to be defective. An opinion by Judge Coffey iifiirms the decision of the lower court that the law is constitutional.

The second appeal made by William Moore, involves the question of constitutionality of the law and also of the Validity of the ordinance passed by the Indianapolis council raising the liquor license "to $250, even before the old $100 license had expired. Moore set up for his defense in the case against him his unexpired license, and contended that he lmd no right to continue business under the license until its expiration. In an elaborate

opiiiioD,

Judge

Mitchell sustains the action of the lower court, declaring the ordinance valid.

The decision is of vital importance to Indianapolis. Under the provisions of an agreement entered into between the city and the saloonkeepers who have tauen out licensee, the additional fees have been paid into the bank where the money has been on deposit for three months, awaiting the decision of the court.

Something over $35,000, collected under the increase, is on deposit, and under the decision this money all now passes into iho possession of the city. The sustaining the law means ?100,000 increase per annum in the city's revenue from the saloons this year alone. The 6Um is the largest involved in anj cose the city ever had in court.

Ileal Kstate Tninnfers.

Martha (ilbson to Ji linQ. Johnson, lot 253. Gilbert's tecomi subdivision $ 275 00 Mary Switiehart to I'erniella Davis, w. IL» lot 7. block 2. Burnham's subdivision.. &40 00 (.ieorge G. Boord to.lolin w. Boord. lot 19, block 2. Tuell »V t'sher's subdivision.. 300 00 F.lihu C. Harrison to Bauermeister A

Busch. part ol Inlot 1 In block 5, In Hoacli's subdivision 2.500 00 M. L. Collins et ux.. to Molile E. Collins. part of inlot 3 in Milner's subdivision 200 00 M. L. Collins et ux.. to William Collins. part of same property 400 00

Total $ 4 '2l5 00

To-night the Military Bund gives a grand ball at Germania Hall. There will be-good music acc the best of order.

It requires skill to winter bees properly. They should be Kept well protected from severe cold, but not in a location that allows them to become too warm in the hive should change of weather occur.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1889.

PERSONAL.

Father McEvoy, of St. Joseph Church, has returned from the East. Mrs. Frederick Wood, of north Ninth street, is sick with typhoid fever.

Miss Gusaie Noble, of Detroit, is visiting her brother on Bouth Eighth street. Mrs. Thomas Benbridge has returned from a visit with relatives in Lafayette.

Mrs. J. B. Reynolds has returned from a visit of four months in Hutchinson, Kan.

Mr. E. W. Chadwick and wife left yesterday for San Diego, Gal., to spend the winter. CMrs. T. W. Werkheiser has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister in Mat toon.

Mr. David Dreese, of St. Louis, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Kraft, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Ivnaffel, of Tennessee, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Craig, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. A. Stevenson and daughter, Mias Carrie, of south Third street, have gone to BuQington, O., to spend the winter.

Mrs. Briggs, of New York, who has been visiting the family of Mr. Theo. Bell, of north Tenth street, has returned home.

Mrs. Mollie Harm, of Colton, Cal., and Mrs. R. Conover, of north Center street, will go to Worthington to-day to visit relatives.

Mrs. John Bryant, of Thicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lowry, on south Fourth street, and Mrs. M. C. Carr, on south Eighth street.

Professor Kilbourne will entertain party of his friends at his home, threequarters of a mile southeast of the city, this evening—a Hallowe'en party.

Miss Lucy Klouse, Twentieth and Chestnut streets, entertained a large number of her friends Tuesday evening at a masquerade and taffy pulling party.

Mr. W. J. Overatreet,of Spencer, Owen county, aud Captain A. C. Ford expect to form a partnership in the merchant tailoring business beginning with the first of the year.

Mr. Henry Evelo and Miss Elizabeth Fetemian were quietly married at St. Joseph's Church, on Tuesday, and were given a delightful reception at the bride's home, on south First street, Tuesday evening. ,Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duddleston were agreeably surprised by a party of their many friends, Tuesday evening, in honor of their wooden wedding anniversary. They were presented with a handsome rocking chair.

For a wedding or birthday present visit, the Furniture house of Prob3t ifc Fisbeck. Don't forget this.

J. T. Royse. G71 Main street, has de cided 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.

In time of peaco prepare for war That is what Uncle Siuft is doing in the building of our new and matchless navy In the time of illness send for a physic ians, if a liquor is prescribed Old Cobweb has the articles in their purity.

Attention is called to the card of Adline Cuss in another column. Mrs. Cass is the widow of Elmer Cass, who died on the 25th from injuries received at the blastfurnace. Mr. Cass had been iusured but a few days in the Life Insurance company, of Virginia, and yesterday received the amountof his insurance. Dr.

J. Weinetein is the local medical examiner for this compauy. Why do nations go to war? Chancellor K^ntsaid: "To conquer a peace." Why is Peter N. SiafV constantly at war with the wholesalers and rectifiers? To conquer the saloon-keepers into a peace that shall result in their not buying or selling anything but pure good.", bought direct, like Old Cobweb Hall, coiner Ninth-and-one-half and Wabash avenue

Hiilpiu—I.ainb.

Miss Katharine Lamb and Mr.Thomas P. HalpiD, of Chicago, were married at S a. m. yesterday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Rov. Father McEvoy ofliciating. The church was tilled with the many friends of Mies Lamb and Mr. Halpin. The invitations had been issued for the friends to attend at the church. Miss Alice Dempsey was bridesmaid aod Mr. John E. Ciiiley groomsman. Miss Lumb and Mr. Halpin, accompanied by Miss Dempsey and Mr. Cailey, passed down the middle aisle of the cnurr.h and within the railing arouud the altar, where they knelt. Following them wns Mr. John E. L^mb with Mrs. L.'imb, and Mr. C. W. Lnrub with Mrs. Thornburg, of Chicago, sister of the groom, and little Miss Gretta Crawford. The brief ceremony was then performed. The mnss was celebrated immediately afterward. After the services at the church the bridal party returned to the residence of Mrs. Lamb, south Sixth street, and the relatives of the bride and groom joined them in an elegant breakfast. Besides the relatives Miss Alice Dempsey, ex Auditor of State James II. R:ce, the R-v. Father McEvoy and Mr. J. G. McNutt were present. Those who attended the wedding from a distance were s. Thornburg, Mr. John E. Cailey, of Chicago, Colonel J. H. Rice, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Halpin left Rt, 10:15 a. m. for their future home in Chicago. The bride and bridesmaid were dressed in beautiful navy blue, wore brown gloves and each carried a bouquet of cut fl jwee, fastened with a white satin ribbon. The groom and groomsman wore the conventional black, Prince Albert coat, brown gloves, and the groom wore a beautiful roe. Many telegrams of* congratulation were re cei ved.and a letter from Senator Voorhees who was unavoidably absent, having left Cincinnati last Saturday for South Carolina. A large number of presents were received, among which were the following: Set of pearl handledailver knives, forks and spoonp, Cjlonel J. II. ce: an elaborate dinner set of Dresden china and a silver caiving set, Senator Voorhees: coffee set of royal Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones of Washington, D. beautiful Sateuma vase, Miss Limb's class in the High school (class of 187S) library table of uniquely carved oak, from the teachers of the Third ward, with whom Miss L'imb had been associated.

Miss Lamb had established an enviable reputation as a teacher in the city schools here, and the school board had shown the appreciation of her ability by electing her to the position of critic teacher at the beginning of the present year. The groom is a member of a publishing company in Chicago.

Marriage Licenses.

Hermon Alborn and Margaret Burton. Alex (iarrlgus and Olive (ilbson. Wesley D. Moore and Martha J. Beard.

Don't forget the ball at Germania Hall to night to be given by the Military Band. If you are fond of muBic or dancing don't fail to attend.

Prof. W. Statz, Ohio street, teaches French in classes or by private leasons, The beet French born scholars of the city certify as to the purity and correctness of his accent and pronunciation, as well as to his thorough grammatical knowledge. To advanced students, conversation in French will give occasion to understand and speak it.

To-Night ami To-Morrow And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get a bettle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and SI.

We "draw it rnila" when we say that we have the largest, cheapest and best stock of men's underwear in this section of the country. We keep the only complete scale of sizes in this. We repeat again that our prices are lower than all competition for the same class of goods.

DIAMONDS

Watches ami Diainouiln Found in Teaa and Cotfeft—A Novel Way of Introducing Good*.

Tli«.names of all persons finding diamonds, watches, etc., are added to the liBt daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cal., have refitted the Etcre, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goorfs, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver Bnd 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 ten, can and contents about one and one-half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, 8nd 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 awBy 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 handscme present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postoffico order. Terms: Single can, 81 six for S5 thirteen for $10, and twen'-y-seven for 620. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute, lnd.

N. B.—Store open from S a. m. to p. m. 10 p. m. Satin days. Bertha Franks, south Sixteenth., lady's hunting case gold watch in tea John Jourdar, rth Eighth, silver tea service S. McGrew. Shelburn, solitaire diamond ring Harry Gordon, Sycamore street, cluster diamond ring in tea Julius Ketch urn. College street, silver goldlined cup Chas. Gondorf, south Fourteenth, cluster diamond ring in tea Arthur Summers, Poplar street, 610 in gold coin in tea Alfred Goodenough, south Thirteenth, diamond ring in tea Ella Johnson, lOsgle street, silver ice pitcher Dora Buffum, Clinton, $5 in gold coin in tea Geo. Godfrey, north Eleventh, silver chatelaine watch in tea: A. Botrard, south Second, diamond ring Benj. Hartly, Main street, silver pickle stand Win. Blanchard, south Sixth-and-a-half street, silver cake stand Fred Ayers, Oak street, $20 in gold coin in tea: Harry Carter, railroader, combina.tiou diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Jennie Hennessy, mail order, Greencastle, silver tea set Sam Blodgett,

Swan street, silver gold-lined cup in tea Thos. Hickey, Linton street, cluster diamond scarf pin.

W. J. Evans, Main street, diamond ring Phil P. Baker, Sycamore street, §20 in gold in tea D. Ellis, Worthington, lnd silver cake stand Mrs. Gotlieb Raber, silver gold lined cup Harry Gilchrist, South Fourteenth street, gents hunting case gold watch in ten Bertha Smith, n'orth Nineteenth street, si'.ver pickle stand Mrs. M. D. Norton, Clinton, Tud silver card stand Mrs. James Alfrey, Niuth and Eagle streets, silver pickle stand Mrs. Leonard, north Eleventh street, diamond ring Will C. Amsden, south Eighth street, cluster diamond ring in tea Phillip Jacob, mail carrier, silver butter dish Curtis Rsgers, north Seventeenth, diamond ring Mrs. Gofroer, north E'ghth street, silver card stand Ed Mori is, Mprmont, diamond ring Frank Hanley, south Thirteenth street, silver tea service.

C. W. McKenzie, south Fourth, diamond ring Mrs. Orpha Oldham, north Second, silver live bottle castor David R. Priceiy, Poplar street, $10 in gold coin in tea Mrs. H. A. Urban, eouth Sixth-and-a-half, silver card stand Jos. Weinstein, Chestnut street, silver goldlined cup.

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, los3 of appetite, a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of

Distress

liEOKUE

v/

Jamks Huntkr

it

Co.

TARTAR

Are barnacles on the teeth at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makes the gums tender. Dont permit it to gather use SOZODONT, and keep the mouth clean and the teoth healthy.

the bowels. Dyspepsia does

After

not

Ect well of itself. It

requires careful attention,

Eating

an,j

nearx-

remedy like Hood's

Sars.iparilia, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good aj- Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes tho mind. nedlidUiio '•I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo

]iul0

A. I\u Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold ly all druggists. ?1 six for S". Prepared on!y by CM. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Muss.

100 Doses One Dollar

PATEI

For nventlona promptly I secured. Beference, by permission, to Hon. Wm.

Mack. Address

O. E. DUFFY, ®J7 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.

Established 1861.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A. FEW WORDS OjST THE

Kill Glow Ouestion:

Our untiring efforts to furnish this community with the vary best values in our Kid Glove Department are certainly meeting with tho desired appreciation, rfs our kid glove trade has been increasing from year to year, from season to season and from day to dey. The only unpleasant experience we ever had in the department was our inability at times to supply the demand on our Cantemeri and Trefusse Suede gloves, as the importers cannot do justice oa these goods to their ordors from all over this large country. By keeping a watchful eyo to the interest of our patrons, we have at last found a Suede Glove, with which at times to substitute for our Trefusse Glove, insiz we msy ba temporarily out of. While we do not claim that this glove is as good in qtiality and will give as good satisfac-ion as the Trefusse, we can with certainty say for it that it is by fa batter thau any Suede glo va spld in this market and as good as an ordinary $2 Sueda glove. Our price for this new glove will be $1.58 per pair and wc would invite lor it your kind inspection.

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

25 PER CENT. SAVED!

To the Buyer on all winter Underwear at

PIXLEY & CO'S

Don't get the wrong impression about these goods. VsTe give one-fourth off from regular prices for ten days only. Some folks have money to throw away, others are anxious to save. It's the "savers" we want. Don't say a word to the other fellow until after you have had your pick from the stock, then help us advertise.

HEAPS! STACKS!

MYRIADS OF THEM!

—WHMV-

Why. Pixley & Co's Winter Overcoats and Suits! The styles are something grand, the prices are moderate and tempting, the qualities best we know of. A Parlor Pistol and Target given away with every Boy's Suit.

•I. II. WILLIAMS. President.

S.

(Successor to

urnnuLiiijtj

.a imi

Call iim! examine the line line Ot lIOHtlns Stoves and see the Clii«rr

the wonderful gauze wire dotr.

^ftcr eating I

bum wouldliavo a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour spring I took Ilood-s Sarsaparilla, which did me an immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced."

BREAKFAST,] DINNER, SUPPER,

eir,

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UKiON DEPOT, TEERf HAUIF, IND.I

MAKUTACTmtntS OF

a a

Mill Hixci Mining Mm l|11 ieiy.

ARCHITECTURAL iP.GN WORK A SPECIE! Y.i MKAI.KKS I* Bstiing. Boiling Ciolh. Pipe, Biass Goods. snd All Kinds of Will and Machinery Siijjpiics.

CLIFT Sc WILLIAMS (cj..

MANUFACTURES^ OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND DKALKKS IX

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

L.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

KALS U6c.

Incorporated lydti

.1. M. I'LIHT, .Scc'y and Trca.f.

FENNER

knnku A itti.k) want

ever}' one to know that lie does only

First-Class Roofing and Guttering!

1200 MAIN STREET,

-AND TMK

C»»KO.CT|fHFOK11

Wrought-1 roil

O

SOMETHING NEW in Torre Haute! HATs\iA?»KnovKK t7

machinery to lookllks new. I have also the spring style bleeJts for LADlKd' HaTH piM BOMNKTS. M. CATT, aaa Konth Third Street, the nn'y Practical Htittui is. Terre Bnute.

ik Ci.ok si..vo

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 South Fourth Stree!

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 8 5 MAIN ST

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER 0.

Are continually adding new stock, tine carriages and cabs. They liave recently itiri-h i!et a beautiful coupe, mutable for ladiea in making wills. The couie Is cheaper than calm. Oiderd should be left at the main oillce, 0£) Main street, In order to Insure prompt attention.

v.IUi