Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1889 — Page 4

We Invite Examination

"^Z-^*

itheapest Clothing

TO-DAY!

E don't tell you in confidence that we are selling the cheapest clothing in the city to-day, but we announce it boldly and defy contradiction. Overcoats and suits marked in plain selling figures is the proof we point to. Come to-day and see the greatest bargain sale of Clothing and Gent's Furnishings ever known in Terre Haute.

MYERS BEOS.,

•LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,

Fourth and Main Streets.

Of the following GOOD VALUES guaran teed to be the best in the city: Our ladies' $1 scarlet underwear!

Oar ladies' 25c embroidered handkerchiefs! Our ladies' 50c and 75c kid gloves! Our ladies'25c Onyx black hosiery!

Our 39c all wool ladies' cloths!

Our cotton flannels at 5c, 7c, 8c and 10c pei yard. Our $18, $25 and $35 seal plush sacques. Re member, all our plush garments are guaranteed to wear well and give satisfaction. Our $2, $3, $4.50 and $5 misses' school cloaks can't be duplicated for the price: Our 75c, $1 and $1.25 bed comforts!

Our $1 black royal Armure silk! Our 5c apron check ginghams! Cur $1.38 gloria silk umbrellas. Gold cap Our red blankets at $5 a pair are hummers.

We claim to show good values throughout our store. The above area few exceptional ones Don't fail to see them.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 ai)d 520 Wabasli Avenue.

TERRIFIC -CDT!

-IN THE PRICES OF-

OVERCOATS!

ODD PA,NTS!

Goods Marked Down to Almost Wliat They Cost Us!

Wo will not Wait until the season is almost over to slaughter prices, but will begin rigbtnow! Come and see for yourselves.if tliis is not a Genuine Mark-down Slaughter Sale

HERE'S THE STO^Y

5 5 00 Overcoats for $ 4 00 6 50 Overcoats for 5 00 8 00 Overcoats for 6 00 10 00 Overcoats for 7 50 12 00 Overcoats for 9 00 16 00 Overcoats for 12 00

$ 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

PRICES CUT IN TWO ON ODD PANTSI

S LO S S,

Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.

MENI^Y IIILI).

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker,

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Special y. All Work Guaranteed Klrst-class. No. 101 1 MULBERRY STREET.

A Pleased Customer!

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

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.

BUD WIG

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

one

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD/

Friday,

7a.m.

2 p. in.

November 1.

9 p. m.

51.5

03 9

61.0

WEATHEK PROBABILITIES. WAK DKL'AKTMKNT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,November 1, 8 p. m. Forecast for the twenty-four hours ending p.m. Saturday, November 2. For Indiana northwesterly winds colder.

'l ours very truly GKOVKR CM-.VKLANI).

Bain

CITY IN BRIEF.

Building permits have been granted to the Centenary M. E. Church to build one-story frame building on the south east comer of Fifth and Locust street valued at $2,000 and to Mr. Patrick King to build a one-story frame addition to his residence on the corner of Third and Sycamore streets, valued at $300,

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

SCHTAKR, the Hatter,

PKKSONAli.

Mr. Albert Myers and Miss Flora La tarte, of Muskegon, Michigan, were married, at the latter place, last Wednesday and came to this city yesterday. They will live in the new residence recently built by Mr. Myers, 317 north Ninth street, and will remain here until the next base ball season begins. Mr. My ors iB one of the best base ball plByers in the world, and the best wish that can be extended is that his future success and happiness will be equal to bis past success on the diamond.

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

J. T. Koyse. 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.

One reason why so much abomnible and poisonous stutt". known as liquor, is sold over the numerous bars, is this: Nearly all the saloons, bars and fixtures are owned by wholesalers and rectifiers and the vassals, called agents, are com polled to take the stuff they give them Not so with Old Cobweb hall. It owned and controlled by itself, has good bank account, buys pure goods from the manufacturers.

NEW YOJiK DEMOCRATS.

Governor Hill Speaks nnl Grove Cleveland Writes a Letter. BUOOKMN, November 1.—Governor Hill addressed a large audience in the Academy of Mueic to-night, at which the following letter was read: John P, Adams, President: Dear Sir—I have re ceived your invitation, tendered on be half the Democratic organization of Kings county, and confess that it is difficult for me to decline the courtesy or disappoint the wishes of such kind party friends. I CBn not, however, satisfy myself that I ought by accepting your invitation, to depart from the course which 1 have followed in similar cases. I know the able speakers who address the meeting will present the topics which are prominent in the canvass and^hnw well the claims of can didates to public confidence will be ad tocated. The thought which is uppermost in my mind leads me to suggest that this is a time for the Democrats of our state to guard aguinst the indifference and laclrof activity which are apt to result from the reaction of a recent presidential campaign and which also too often exist when the grade and character of the oflicea to be filled are not such as inspire the greatest party enthusiasm. We should constantly bear in mind that every election involving Democratic piinciples so important to our party, and that indifference should not be permitted to invite defeat, when fit and worthy men and true Democrats are presented as candi dates for public oflice. In the' pending campaign, though the campaign has to do with state policy and state offices, it can not- be denied that it is also related in an important way to fundamental party principles and it should be our pleasure, as it is our duty, to give active and earnest support to the worthy ar.d honest men and the tried and true members of the Democratic party who are our candidates. I hope that your mass meeting may be the means of arousing that Democratic activity, watchfulness and enthusiasm which will

tin6ure

Democratic success,

The New Virginia Election Scheme. RICHMOND, Va., November 1.—Today in the Henrico county court argu ment, was heard on the petition presented by Judge Waddill, representing the Mahone party, in reference to the registrar's action concerning the regis tration books. This petition was a general complaint against a number of registrars in the county for failure to register colored voters and for striking names from the books. After a lengthy argument the petition of Judge Waddill was dismiseed. It is understood that a mandamus will be applied for in the circuit court to-morrow.

A Honolulu Revolutionist Sentenced. SAN FKANCISCO, November 1.—A letter from Honolulu, written just as the steamship Australia was leaving for this poit, states that Albert Loomens, one of the leaders in the insurrection last July has been sentenced to be hanged the first week in December.

Turnips only 30 cents per bushel at Ed L. Feidler'e.

An exchange will be given in the parlors of the Central Presbyterian Church by four classes of the Sunday School his afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

A Family Gathering.

Have you a father? Have you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and ungs, the guaranteed remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, croup and all throBt and lung troubles? If so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly given to ou free by any druggist, and the large size costs only 50 cents and SI?

Arbuckle cofTse "23 cents per package, Ivingan shoulders 7 cents per pound, and all other groceries can be bought cheaper at Ed. L. Feidler's than any place in the city.

SALOON OPENING.

.. atson & Murphy, just below the end the street car track on south Third street, will open their new saloon this ening and invite all their friends to

ev call

A nice lunch will be Eerved.

Ed L. Feidler is doing a rushing business, cause: Selling tirst-class groceries cheaper than any house in the city.

1 4

THE TEKRE HAUrE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1889.

DIAMONDS

Watches and Diamonds Found In Teas and 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 Sao Francisco, Cal., have refitted the store, No. 105 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 etrictly 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 postoffice order. Term Single can, SI six for S5 thirteen for 810, and twenty-seven for $20. Address Overland Tea Companv, Terre Haute, Ind.

N. B.—Store open from S a. m. to p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. Mr. William Riddlemeyer, Oplin, Mo. gents hunting case gold wa'ch in tea Fred Price, Main street, silver pickle stand May Hasting?, Sycamore street eilver ice pitcher Alfred Simmons, south Sixteenth, S20 in gold coin in tea Alice Riley, south Eighth, diamond ruby and saophire lace pin Frank Rolli EOD, north Eighth, S10 in gold coin tea Sarah Ingly, Poplar street, ladies hunting case gold watch Thomas Wiler, Eagle street, siiver five bottle castor Geo. Lattimer, Oak street, So in gold coin A. E. Saunders, Clinton, mailorder, silver tea service Hannah Johnson south Thirteenth street, S10 in gold coin in tea Ophelia Henderson, College street, cluster diumond ring in tea Minnie Larkins, south Second, silver sugar bowl Dennis O'Rourke, railroader, coin silver chatelaine watch Delia Wright south Eleventh, diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea Larry O'Brien south Sixfi-acd a half, $5 ia gold coin in tea Grace Thompson, north Nineteenth silver five-bottle castor Louis Nugent Swan street, gents hunting case gold watch in teB.

Bertha Franks, south Sixteenth, lady's hunting case gold watch in tea John JourdaD, north Eighth, silver tea service S. McGrew. Shelburn.solitaire diamond ring Harry Gordon, Sycamore street, cluster diamond ring in tea Jul ius Ivstchum. College street, silver goldlined cup Chas. Gondorf, south Fourteenth, cluster diamond ring in tea Arthur Summers, Poplar street, 810 in gold coin in tea Alfred Goodenough south Thirteenth, diamond ring in tea Ella Johnson, Engle street, silver ice pitcher Dora Buffum, Clintori, So in gold coin in tea Geo. Godfrey, north Eleventh, eilver chatelaine watch in tea A. Bogard, south Second, diamond ring Reoj. Hartly, Main street, silver pickle stand Wm. Blanchard, south Sixth-Rad-a-half street, silver cake stand Fred Ayers, Oak street, S20 in gold coin in tea Harry Carter, railroader, combination 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.

Silver thread sauer kraut, micce meat, apple butter, and all kinds of pure pre serves and jellies at Ed L. Feidler's.

Fresh oysters, pure sweet cider, b. emade sorghum, the finest you ever tasted, at Geo. C. Foulkes'.

EXTRA NICE

QUINCES

At Joe Miller's, 515 Main street.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MEAT! MEAT!

Something of Interest to Terre Haute Meat Eaters.

The new firm of Seeburger & McFall, butchere, open their new meatBhop at 19 south Fourth street Saturday morning. They propose to astonish the good people of Terre Haute who have been paying big prices for meat. They will keep the best of all kinds of fresh meat, and this mgat—the choicest of its kind—they will sell at from 5 to 10 cents per pound, according to the cut. These are prices such as people in Terre Haute haven't known for years. The new firm means business. Call and Le sat isfied. Remember the place—10 south Fourth street.

SKEWKCEU ifc MI FM.I..

Fresh meats, tenderoins, spare ribs, choice sausage at Joe Miller's, 515 Main street. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

Ed L. Feidler sells patent flour $5.00 per barrel and all grades of family Hour Si 50 per barrel.

Another car of Michigan cabbage at Ed Feidler's.

SALOON OPENING.

Watson & Murphy, just below the end of the street car track on south Third street, will open their new saloon this evening and invite all their friends to call. A nice lunch will be served.

Seven varieties of potato ?s at Ed L. Feidler's and only 40 cents per bushel.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

SHORTHORN DURHAMS

And other thoroughbred cattle killed by T. J. Pattton & Co. They keep tiistclass meats.

Fourth and Ohio Streets.

Ed L. Feidler sells Saratoga chips 25c. per pound.

/-c

^4*^

Fresh oysters in bulk or can. Fresh home-made candies made daily at W. Thomas', 113 south Fourth street.

EXTRA NICE

QUINCES

At Jos. Miller's. Main street.

515

SALOON OPENING.

WatEon it Murphy, just below the end of thS street car track on south Third Btreet, will open their new saloon this evening and invite all their friends to call. A nice lunch will be served.

Ed Feidler is just in receipt of some fine New York quinces.

We "draw it mila" 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 com plete scale of sizes in this. We repeat again that our prices are lower than all competition for the same class of goods,

JA.MF.S HUNTER I CO.

Ed L. Feidler has pork tenderloins spire ribs and link sausage.

Fresh meats, tender loins, spare ribs, choice sausage at Joe Miller's 515 Main street.

T. J. PATTON,

FOURTH AND OHIO STREETS, CLEAN MEAT MARKET. Pork tenderloins, spare ribs—every thing fresh and the beet that can be ob tiined. Send in jour order for choice meats.

WEIGHT

PURE

Its superior excellence fproven in millions or homes for more tliiin a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States government. Endorsed by the lieads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia lime or alum. Sold only In cans.

PKICE BAKING POWDER CO.

NK\Y YORK, CUCAUO, ST. LOUIS.

SPECIAL OFFER

TWO WEEKLY PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

TWELVE PAGES OF CHOICEST READING FOR LiiiSS THAN THREE CENTS.

We have made special arrangements with the PIIIL.ADKR.RIMA Pi:ESS, a weekly Family Newspaper, of the same Bize as the Inter Ocean, Chicago Times, and papers of that class, by which we are en abled to furnish both papers to old and new subscribers to the WEEKLY EXPRESS, who will pay in advance, for SI 50. This combination is permanent, and is by far batter than anything that we have ever been able to get in the shape of reasonable and perfectly satisfactory combinations, inasmuch aB this, in addition to the large amount of first class reading matter, home news, and local intelligence, gives you an entire, first-class weekly paper of eight pages, ably edited in all de partments, embracing those of

NEWS: Complete general news from all over the world. POUTics: Able editorials on nil the important political questions of the day.

IIoL'SEiioi.n: Interesting articles on household and kindred topics. AciRK.'L'i.TfKK: Discussions of all questions relating to the farm.

YOUM'.IPEOIM.E: The Press devotes a large share of attention to interesting the boys and girls, and keeps up a carefully edited department for them. And right here we want to add that the Philadelphia Press is one of the cleanest papers, morally, in the world. The utmost care is excercised to keep it free from everything having immoral tendencies.

It is a model family paper. STORIES: Good stories, written specially for the Press, constitutes one of its valuable features. (Only one story kept running at a time.)

All these are not merely collected, but are carefully edited, with the purpose of making the best all-round home paper in America

You can send in your subscription by mail. Direct to^Tlie Weekly Express,'' Terre Haute, Ind., and enclose money order for SI.50 or enclose currency in registered letter, at our risk, and you will receive both papers the following week.

If you have friends who are not taking the WEEKLY EXPRESS you can do them a favor by calling their attention to this combination offer.

Call at this office or drop a postal card for sample copy of either or both papers

®Bi!a¥g HeKARD

WILUAii uyv.

S«« that ewr pair if sUirptd The BcafA PACKA*I. "Korrect Shape."

IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Jf vnu %wint perfection in tit. with freedom from corns and all discomfort you will always wear the Burt & Packard Shoe. It Is acknowledged as the mo*t rom/ortitN^ the tcmrimj ana inoit stylish pentlemen's shoe made in tho world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. The Burt & Packard Shoe costs no more than any other fine thoe,Oinjgh non* approach itrin raltie.

All stvlcs in Hand-made. FIand welt, and Bartwelt alw

BOYS*

and

YOUTHS'.

ackard

*1.

WKHttlBURTJWRO.

If not sold by your dealer send

his name and vour address to r* (successors to Burt & Packard)

at lela, Brockton, Mass. Sold bi

BllEAKFAST,] DINNEJl,

SUPPER,

HERZ' BULLETIN.

The immense quantity of .goods and many pretty new styles of ladies'and clildren's Cloaks received by us during this week cannot be described in our space of advertisement. We want^o name a few of the grand bargains.

-TAILOR BOUND-

O N 2 0 8 W $ 5

One case extra quality Swiss ribbed vests with sleeves, only 2Tc 1 cafo of ladies' black cashmere hose at 25a 50 dozen real cashmere gloves at 10j 200 gold cap umbrellas at 9Sc bargains in gents'Japanese silk handkerchiefs 40 dozen kid gloves with Foster's patent embroidery at 50c 50 dozen more of our celebrated 31.38 5-hook kid gloves our SL.5S undressed kid gloves are good values for the money our §2 Suede kid gloves are the best in the United States as to lis., |uality and durability novelties in VanDyke point veilings, tinsel striped veiling anil veilings of all sorts and styles, VanDyke point ruchinge, VanDyke laci and embroidery sets of collars and cuffs, chatelaine bags and pocketbooks additional druggisth' sundries and perfumery. Take a look through our large store rooms you will lie interested. .''

Herz' Beizeir,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

A TRIUMPH!

For buyers of Winter Underwear.

25 PerCer)t. Discount

From prices that were so low that the ordinary retailer could not compete with. The most magnificent offer of modern times. Remember, this great bargain sale will last but six days longer. We have all sizes in stock yet, but they are going very fast. First come get first choice.

COME EAKJ.Y IN THE DAY

And avoid the rush. And while you are selecting your bargains in Underwear don't forget that we are wholesale manufacturers of

GLOTHING OF EVERY DEMY!

The best products of the best merchant tailors in Terre Haute do not surpass in a single particular the choicest highgrade Clothing we make at a saving of from 25 to 40 per cent, to the consumer.

Boys, don't forget, an elegant Parlor Pistol and Target given away with every boys' suit.

PIXLEY & CO.

Established 1861. Incorporated

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. .1. M. CL1KT. Siv'y and Trt'itit.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS ().,

MANUFACTUREBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND DEALKHS IN

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

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

C1AYX.

CLIFF (1c CO.

MANUKACTOHKHS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALIi KINDS

RKPAIKIIIG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, TND.

S. L. FENNER

(duecessor to Kknnkk A Lrrn.K) wants every one to know that lie does only

irst-C!ass Roofing and Guttering I

1200 MAIN STREET.

Gail nml examine the line llneot Hentlng Stove* and see the Chwrter Oiik Cook Stovo with the wonderful gauze wire door.

EO, S. ZiMIVIERMAN, 658 Main Street.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

heals AC

0. N JI I*1

—AND TIIK—

IIOM I'". COBKOKT

by machinery to lookltke new. I have alao the spring style blocks lor I.ADlKti' HATS and BONNETS. ». OATT, »88 Sooth Third Street, the only ITactlcul Hatter In Tirre Haute.

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 South. Fourth. Street

tive TEIUtE HAUTE TRANSFER CO. Are continually adding new stock, line carriages and cabs. They have recently inirclm«ed a beautiful couie, suitable lor ladies in making calls. The couie Is cheaper than cabs. Orders should be left at the main otllM, 02) Main street, In order to Insure prompt attention.

UTIP W A

Wrought-1 roll UitllilUlj

SMSBW