Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1889 — Page 4
W:
cover
for regret.
You
Can't
THE. CHEAPEST
CLOTHING
I S W E E
E don't tell you in confidence that we are selling- the cheapest clothingin the city this week, but we anrfounce it boldly and defy contradiction. Overcoats and suits marked in plain selling figures is the proof we point to. Come this wee and see the greatest bargain salek of Clothing and Gent's Furnishings ever known in Terre Haute.
E S
BROS.,
LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Fourth and Main Streets.
A DEATH BLOW
TO HIGH PRICES!
Wo hnvd made sweeping reductions in every department. Present prices mBuflicient to
cost of ItindiDR. Those who take advantage will have no cause
in rurra nnuni^ rufininwfi
"i
UViM
That is why we have made this great cut from our usual low prices.
SI 1/75
-YOUR CHOICE OF 50C-
Meri's Pir|e Overcoats
In kersayp, melton?, beaverp, Scotches and worsteds, worth 611, 81 and $10 at SI 1.7.".. This lot of overcoats will be on sale for four clays only—xMonduy, 1 uesday. SI Wednesday and Thursday.
S OS S,
Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.
HENI^Y HILI),
Soiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker,
Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specie l/y. All Work Guaranteed First-class.
No. lOil MULBERRY STREET.
Hcurjr.
CLIFF & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OK
KINDS Of REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.
Stoop on First botwo9n Walout ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, iND.
Oil)»U
Call and examine the line line Of Heating Stoves anil see the Cluirter Oak Cook Stove with tlio wonderful gauze wire door.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
-POSITIVELY ONLY-
Monday and Tuesday!
READ AND COME TO SEE
43 fine Italian linen heavy Chinchilla Overcoats worth $10
So.OO.
65 fine Black Corkscrew dress Overcoats, silk sleeve lining worth $18.
SIO.OO.
A small lot of 24 Kersey and Melton Overcoats, beautiful garments, worth $22.
813.00.
Several styles equally as cheap, that must be seen to be appreciated, from $2.50 to $22.50.
BUD\VIG&@.
Oue-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.
N. B.— Be cnrelul and don't make a mistake in the place, 525 Main.
OLIS"?
—AND THE—
Afford to Overlook Us!
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.
Sunday,
7a.m.
2 p. m.
November 3.
9 p. m.
38.G
05.0
46.6
RATHER PH0BABUIT!?:s W
ar kpartjtknt. I_
Washington, D. C., November 8, 8 p. m. Forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending
at 8
p. m. Monday, November 4. For Indiana:
colder northwesterly winds.
*alr,
CITY IN BKIEF.
"Dick" Kinman and Frank Trombley borrowed a shotgun from Mr. Russel Teel and went bunting yesterday, but lost the gun on the return trip. The gun is said to be a very tine one, and was in a case that bore Mr. Teel's name.
If selling children's /japs cheap will sell them, Schluer the hatter, will sell a great many in the next few weeks as he intends to cut the prices way down to a very small profit as he has too.many and will close them out while the trade wants them.
PKKSOXAL.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wires a eon, November 1. Mr. Harry Foulks has accepted a position inSchluer'a hat store.
Mrs. T. B. Motheral and two children, of Fairland, Hi., are the guests of Mr. C. \V. Bungard and family.
Anna, the little daughter of W. J. Strang, of north Fifth street, is dangerously sick of pneumonia.
Washington special: G. W. Bement and wife and Mies A. A. Atocha, of Terre Haute, are at the Ebbitt.
For a wedding or birthday present visit the Furniture house cf Probst fc Fisbeck. Don't forge'- this.
Mr. Nathaniel C. Berrv has received a beautiful silver-headed cane as a present from hia son, who sent it frotn India.
Dr. Charles Geretmeyer will leave today for his farm at. Fountain BlufT, ID. The farm contains (!00 acres, and is near Cape Girardeau.
Mr. Curtis B. Wilson, of PrairieC.eek,' and Mies Mary J3artlett, of Marshall, were married at the home of the bride's parents Thursday, October 29, and are spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. He'zsr, Gil! south Fourth whpre they will be pleased to see their friends.
J. T. Royse. 071 Main street, has decided to niBke some vast improvements at his store after January 1st, acd it being necessary to reduce his big stock of furniture, carpets and stoves, he will low prices on easy weekly or monthly payments.
Mr. Alex. Bryce has accepted a position with J. Garland's Sons, of New York, one of the largest clothing houses in the East. Mr. Bryce will have exclusive control of the territory of Indiana and Illinois. Mr. Bryce has for eight years traveled for Rinkskcff, Stern, Lauer & Co., of Cincinnati, and will be succeeded by Mr. Ernest Peno, of Rnckville, who was recommended by Mr. Bryce.
It is noticed, and sad to be commented on, let a man addicted to moderate drinking, soon becomes intoxicated unconsciously, a deathly sickness sets in and the victim's friends or family have to call in a physician. Why so? The man is poisoned, drinking a compound called liquor. Old Cobweb hall keeps p.o such stuff only pure liquors that can be used in safety.
A NEW RAILROAD.
from Jmliaunpolls to the Wabash in Sullivan County.
Articles of incorporation were tiled with the secretary of state Saturday, for the St. Louis, Indianapolis «fc Eastern railroad company. The capital stock, •S4,:/20,000, is represented in "27,120 shares of common, and 18,0S0 shares of preferred stock. The directors nre Perry H. Blue, C. P. Walker, F. E. Basler, S. T. Hays, S. R. Eagle, C. R. llinkie and J. Giles. The eastoru terminus of the main lice will be at this city, running thence in a southwesterly direction through the centers of Hendricks, Morgan, Putnam, Owen, Clay, Greene and Sullivan to the center line of the Wabash river in the last named county. A branch line is to begin at the town of Switz, Greene county, and thence run westerly through the counties of Greene and Sullivan. The entire length of the line will be 1K1 miles.
The Western liase-bnll Association.
Mixnkaj'O
i.is,
Minn., November
The election of secrfetary was the first business brought up at the eession of tho Western base-ball assQciation to-day. The name of C. C. Chase of Oshkosh, President Mnlcahy of Sioux City, and Jim Hurt of Boston, were proposed. Hart received three votes on the first ballot and the others two ezich. A pecond ballot showed the same result. The name of Mike Roach, sporting editor of the Sc. P.uil Pioneer Press, W8S then proposed and on the third ballot Roach received the unanimous vote of the
As
sembly. The various committees were then appointed. The schedule committee is as followt: Dave Rowe of Denver, Mulcahy of S'nux City, and Thompson
St. Paul. President McCormick andSam Morton were appointed delegates to the directors'convention in New York on November 12. After 1 he changing of a few miuor points in the constitution the convention adjourned sine die.
•fudge r«l£orton for Cuited StRtes Judge.
Washington", November 3.—The senators from the newly admitted state of South Dakota will present to the president the name of Judge Edgerton for the position of t'uited States district judge for South Dakota. The senators are joined in asking this appointment by the governor of South Dakota and most of the state officers, the judges of the state supreme court, a large number of members of the state legislature and many other titizene. Judge Edgerton served during the war in the Union army, was a senator from Minnesota and ha6 served as chief justice of the supreme court ofi)akota.
A Cr«zy Girl's Death.
Louisvh.lk, November 3.—At Shelbyville, Ky.. Mary McGanc, daughter cf Joseph McGann, died yesterday of poison, which she had put in the coffee made for the family. The other members were poisoned, but recovered. The girl was
cjuzv.
The Kentucky War.
Louisvili.f., Kj\, November 3.—A gentleman, who has just arrived here from Pineville, save the report that Judge 1/ewis and his party killed six of Howard's outlaws band in the last tight, is incorrect. Only one man was killed.
A Lecture.
Mr. J. M. Foster, secretary of the National Reform association, will lecture at Normal hall this afternoon (Monday, •1th), at 3 o'clock. The public is invited.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1889.
DEATH OF MB. N1PPKBT.
The Well-Known Citizen Pas«en Awity ut :lO O'CIock Yesterday Morning.
Mr. Firmal Nippert died at 3:10 a. m. yesterday morning at his rooms on Main street. Hia,death bad been expected for two days previous, as the physicians believed that at his'advanced age'he could not withstand the severe attack of double pneumonia
which
came upon'him
last Tuesday. He WBB conscious until about 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. Nippert was born in France on the banks of the Rhine about 77 years ago, so nearly as can be learned. He came to this country when 19 years of age and joined a younger brother, August, at Louisville, where he became connected with a mercantile and trading house. Later he moved to Springville, this state, and from there to Patoka, where he represented tho Louisville house in the purchase of skins, ginseng and in doing a general trading business. With Mr. Leseur, who W89 with him there, he came to this city in 1844 and the two engaged in businesp, Mr. Nippert's brother August afterward taking the interest of Leseur. The firm of F. & A. Nippert remained in business until 1S69 or 1S70, when the latter went to the Pacific coast, where he now resides. Mr. Nippert was worth $7,000 when he came to Terre Haute, and he added to his possessions constantly. He was apiong those who came to the rescue of the nail works several years after it was started, and was elected president of the re organized company, a position he held until two years ago, when failing health caused him to resign. Mr. Nippert has always taken excellent care of his heallh, but two years aso this oith an attack of illness, while visiting Mrs. Borche, of Lou'sville, a daughter of his brother yartic, warned him that he must cease his active business life. A trip to the Pacific const was made in the hope of restoring him to his previous good health. While be was benefited by the journey he was at no time so well as before the attack two years ago. Mrs. Borche, who is here, eays that he wa3 several years older than her father, who if living would now be 74 yea.s of age.
There are few men who elicited more respect than Mr. Nippert, whose life was singularly free from animosities. He had few confidantes, and while not social in his daily intercourse with men, he was not austere or unapproachable. He was very charitable, and his good deeds were known only to those who were the objects of his charity.
The funeral services will be held on Thursday at the Heminway residence, where the remains were taken yesterday.
The Kicld Trials.
The following programme for field trials of hunting dogs at Bicknell, Kaox county, has been arranged:
Monday. November 4 -Setter Derby. For setters whelped on and after January 1.1838 Tuesday—Pointer Derby. For pointers whelped on and after January. 1888.
Wednesday—All-aged setter stake. Thursday—All-aged pointer stake. Friday—Members stake. Saturday—Champion stake.
Some of the hunting-dog admirers of this city will attend. Forty-three dogs have been entered for the contests. Herman Hulman, jr., has entered "Monarch E." for the all age setter contest, and Dr. J. E. Link has entered "Rid's Gal," '"Joe Pape" and ''Topsy W." in the a'l age pointer contest.
The All-Amerioa Traveler*.
Loujsvillk Ky., November 3.—With the sun shining gloriously over the Kentucky hills, the All Americas travelers have spent the greater part of the day under ground, in Mammoth cave. Esch with a lantern and led by guide?, the party entered the cave directly after breakfast on board the train. The route taken covered about eight mile?, and the visitors saw the chief features. The lowest water level was reached, the narrow cut ia the rocks, known as "Fat Mac's Grief," was passed, the slim members of the expedition being sent forward. And subsequently all wormed Ihsmselves through the cork screw psssage where each wss forced to crawl. The party was photographed with a flash light in one of the great chambers, a plucky little lady named Garrity, from Louisville, taking the negative 200 feet below tho surface. At a depth of 300 feet below the surface luncheon was served by Steward Myrick from the train, a baeket of provisions being lost over a high ledge on the way down, and a waiter nearly following. As the day was closing the special train rfstimed its jiurney, the route lying through this city to Lsxington, Ky., where the prtrty will arrive during the night.
The Ouapaw Reservation to he Sold.
Ba/.tki:Si'iziNfis, Kan.. November 3.— Ttte council of the Quspaw Indians inst yesterday and decided to sell their reservation to the government on the terms proposed by the Indian commission. The apaws are a portion of the Osage tribe and the government's plan was to settle tiem on the laf.ter's reservation. The Quspaws reservation cocsits of G3,000 acres of exceptionally fertile land in the southeastern corner of Kansas.
STRAY INFORMATION.
About a week ago an item was published. that two farmers, west of the river, one of whom was Dutch" Kraft, had absorbed the priza-fight fever and would fight to a finish at au early day. On Saturday Bight Kraft appeared in the city with a badly swollen iw a jd both eyes very black and looked as if he had met some experienced pugilist in the ring. He was accompanied by Eevsral friends, who explained his condition by saying that the fight had occurred, that Samuel McPeters
whs
the
other principal, and that the latter was unable to be out Each new comer heard the story with much interest and excitement, and "set 'em up" to the prizefighter and victor until it was perceived that his friends were becoming too numerous in proportion to their liberality and he withdrew to recuperate. The story of the tight was that they fought thirtyeight rounds about ekven miles south of the city on Friday night. Kraft was in the city again last night and explained his condition by saying that a horse had kicked him on the jaw, loosening some of hi£ teeth, knocking him secselefs and causing both eyes to become blackened. There has been more fun Bnd hilarity in the west end over this matter during Saturday and Sunday than if the county fair were being held there.
The three rooms that are now being furnished on the third thor in the givernment building will be occupied in the near future by the countv board of pension examiners and by Messrs. Stahl it Balcb, the two special examiners for counties in this part of the stat«. This will remove the pension board from their room in the court house and will confer upon the special examiners the convenience of an oilice. Two of the rooms will
be used by the board and one by the special examiners. The requisition for the furniture was made by General Moeson wVen b»*was custodian of the bnildingt uid in that requisition was included an'elevator. Arrangements were made for the use of an elevator when the building was constructed, and this will probably be utilized about the time these officers take tharge of the rooms. One notice must be given before the board can change its place of meeting.
lteal Estate Transfer*. S3SJ
The United States. Martin Van Buren. president, to Ruben Webster, tract In Sg|§ thee. H, n. w. ty. section 5. town 13.
Thomas kobison to John k. Roblson, tract In e. tfc. n. w.
14.
section 5, town
13. ranse7 5 2.5o0 00 H. S. Lowderbock et ux. to Thomas Robison, e.i£. n. e. *, section 20, town 13, range 7 4.000 (X) L. n. (Junn et ux. to M. Rugo, tract In section 18, town 10. range 9 $ 50 00 Alva B. (unn to F. M. Rugo, same tract... 40 00 E.M. Oilman et ux. to Helen L. Reynolds. 74 feet front on north Sixth' street 2.000 00
Tot il $ 8,590 00
Attend the lemon social to be given by the young ladies of the Congregational Church Tuesday evening. A pleasing programme and delicious refreshments assured.
You will be told, 0! course, in many stores that their goods are "just as good as Hun'e: sells." Don't you believe it. We sell more and better goods thBn any house in Terre Haute, in our line. You will find an assortment that Chicago, St. Louis or Indun tpolis can't get away with. You will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business. Come and see for vourself that we can prove every claim we make.
James Huxtkr
and to 8 p.m.
,t
Co.
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. 111.
to 4 p.m.
Be sure and attend the lemon social at the Congregational Church Tuesday night. All are cordially invited.
Dr.E. L. Larkins,office326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
Call and eea the d'splay of tile hearths at, James T. Moore'e, 0."7 Main street. The stork includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.
The
most obstinate casps cf catarrh
are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snnfT, is easily applied into the nostrils. For cold in the head it is magical. It gives relief at once. Price f)0 cents.
Simply erft»ot.
The Union Pacific Railway, "The Overland Route," has equipped its trains with dining cars of tne latest pattern, and on and after August 18th the patrors of its fast trains between Council BlutiS and Denver, and between Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore., will de provided with delicious meals, the best the market affords, perfectly served, at 75 cents each Pullman's Palace Car Co. will have charge cf the service on these cars.
Pain and dread attend the use of most, catarrh remedies. Liquids and snutrs 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, giving relief at once. Price ")0c.
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapailla possesses the curative value of the best known reiiie- _J dies of the vegetable
la OQCI S
Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which call truly lie said,'"One Hundred Doses One Dollar.-' Peculiar in ils medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto tin-
rforSarsapari I la "sin
the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered."' Peculiar in its ''good name at home,"' —there is more of Hnod's Sarsa» parilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of 5 sales abroad
110
otlii'r CL/UIIUl prepanrtion ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly tho confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work whie* it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla colli' bines all tho knowledge which modern rescarch"|»
science has
iu
I O I15CII
H. F. REINERS,
655 Main St.. Terre Haute, Ind.
PROFESS!QNAL CARDS
DRS. ELDER & BAKER,
Homospathic Physicians and Surgeons.
Ottlf«, 103 South Sixth Street.
Night calls at the office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 135.
w. a. HAIL.
L. a. BABTIKlLOXEtf.
DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW
Der) lists,
(ffacczsors
?o
Bartholomew 4 HtU.
529?^ Ohio St. Tarro Haute, Ind.
I. H. C. ROTSK. M. R. SHXKHAX.
ROYSE & SHERMAN,
Attorneys at Law,
NO. 517 OHIO STREET.
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST.
All
work warranted represented. Office anO residence 310 North Thirteenth (tzeet, Tern Hut*, Ind.
Our $2 9S ex:ra heavy
TnE
ukt t'
in 0 m.
Established 1861.
nic(lieal
developed,
Willi many years practical experience in preparing medicines. l!e sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ?l sixforj?.r. Prepared only byC. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, IStusa.
IOO Doses One Dollar
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clotb.infj cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to fjiva satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
1
.J. H. WILLIAMS. rre.-il!c-nt.
(Successor to
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
Lftdiefe' work a specially. Foot of Walnut Ft rest-
The best water in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, diabetis, catarrh, skin and blood diseases of every kicn.
Finest Imported acd domestic cigar at the cigar counter.
ks!
Every express train out of New York City his m^re or le.cs for u^. They keep coming everyday something new.
Our one price syctcm in rock bottom prices moves those handsom and stylish novelties as fast as we can possibly get them in. No lady can afford to buy a cloak, either for herself, mis3 or child b9foro looking through Herz* grandest cloak department in the Staise of Indiana.
STOCKINET JACKETS,
Tailor bound, beat anything ever shown. Look ovar our mammoth Fur. Hosiery and Underwear deparlmants, Children departments, skirts, dress trimmings, silkiringes, fringe front, Buckles. Clasps. Ruchings, veiliags, handkerchiefs,.ribbons, ties, corsets, kid gloves, plush cases with latest fittiogs, dot's, albums, perfumery, druggists' sundries, Japanese Drapery Silk, all kinds of fancy woik materials, felt, stamped linens, etc. Buy your furnishing gcods and net'oas from usi Largest assortment end lowest prices.
Hcrz' Bazar,
512 and 514 Wabash Ave.
Dorit spoil your Feet with CHEAP SHOES/ OWEAR THE O
DlJRrj. RVEKARD
TRIOE MARK REGISTERED.
Don't allow YOUR dealer to
I
ihv
i«m
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A srECIAllV.
DKAI.K»17(»
Ssliing, Soiting {Moth. Pipe, Rmss Goods. and All Kinds of Wi!l and Machinery Siinp'iM.
\S!
See that EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD
"Korrect Shape.*'
(B RT)
olV:»uy for Iho "Korwl Sluip«\"
arranged to supply anV'»n*» In the United .Mat*** who cannot tr*1 good* of OUR agents, and prepay all delivery charge*, thus bringing th«-m to jour door without extra co»t.
Pai'Kaii*"Korre.'t S!uipo" Shoes are tnmJeln four unutes. viz Hand-iikuIp. Hand welt, Burtwelt and Machine dewed, which Is stamped on the sole In addition to our trade-mark above.
Our agenfs should carry all grades In Congress. Button ami Hal for tient's. Boys and Touths. PACK AUO KIKLD Successors to Burt A* Packard i.
.1. LUDOWIC .^Terre Haulo. Ind.
ji*
ko,*kton.
PHCBNIX
Foundry and Machine Works
HJHFH .S1REET NEAR UfclOS DEPOT, TERKF HMJTE, IND.I. .'.1
HASFFAerUKKK.'- 07
Mill end Mining IVl«c li1
tifif! y-ntf RntnvMn) rnittmied to.
MANUFACTU&EBS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc,
AND I)EAI.EIIS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'' H.inlw.irt
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
S. L. FENNER
knnkh itti.k)
by machinery to lookllk? nc-w. I :,!»ve a!?-.' tbe xsrln« ctyie blocks lor I.AIUFd' HATS ail'I BON-NETS. M. CATT, 230 .Sooth TMrrl S»rp«t. the Dii'r ITBOllrHl Hut tor In Terre Hunt*.
THE TEItKK HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are continually adding new stock, line carriages and caba. Tley liave recently purchased a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than calis. Urilcr* should be left at the main office. (i£i Main street. In.order to insure prompt attention.
Incorporated 1888
•I. M. CI.IKT, SEC'y am! Treas,
CLIFT & \Y 1 M.I AXIS (o-.
wants, every on? to know tliat lie does ONLY
irst-Class Roofing and Guttering!
1200 MAIN STREET.
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 8 5 MAIN ST
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
HATSsMA"K"Ovl'H
J,
ill
TER«E HAUTE, INDIANA.
A rS?PARATOKT SCHOOL AND SEMIS A BT.
Write for special clrculKr.)
Standard College Curriculum
(See^calendar.)
SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Piano, llptsOrgan. Voice.)
AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil. Portraiture.)
Opens Wednesday, Sept. i, 188g
Kor Information call on or address the president, John Mahon Duncan, or Sydney H. Davis, soctetary board of trustee?.
ROBKirr H. iJI.ACK.
JAMKS A. NlSitKT.
Ill,AtK Jt MS1IKT,
Undertakers? and Fmbalmers, 'Si North Kourth street. Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms ffith st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and IIIKIIL