Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1889 — Page 4

IOBS

BOILERS,

8 7^°

THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING

W E E

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

LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,

Fourth, and Main Streets.

We opened to-day a case of gentlemen's genuine

Camel's Hair Underwear!

Bought for early season sale, but on account of the manufacturers being so rushed with orders, an unavoidable delay occurred. The goods are all finished in high grade style with woven edges in skirt of shirt, also cufT ends and drawer ends. We will sell this case of underwear at

than jobber's price.

Sri.25 Each.

Or S2.")0 a suit. Guaranteed to be worth S1.G5 each. Gentlemen, here is a chance to buy your heavy winter underwear in high grade goods at a low price. I'lease call and see them.

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Workei

We will also show to-daya full length and full width fringe bound

Chenille Portiere Curtain!

With elegant Dado, 3 feet wide at

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Special'y.

All Work guaranteed First-class.

S6.8O a JPeiir.

Worth $10. Curtain Department Second Floor.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

HEN^Y MILD,

No. 1 Oil MULBERRY STREET.,

WILLIAM CLIlflf, J. CLIFIF.

CLIFF & CO.

MANUKACTDBEBS OK

SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc

ALL KINDS OK REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

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

Tlie Best Values Ever (iral in tlie Cit\

A CARD.

Kxactly what was done In our overcoat department the tirst part or this werk will be continued In our suit department up till Saturday night. Many encouraging assurances from all sides convinces us that ottering high grade goods at low prices Is correct advertising.

BUSINESS SUITS!

Ktght different styles, all absolutely new, perfectly finished. None of

"ft" I .these suits sold at less th.in $10.

HALF DRESS SUITS! QC jOO

Fourteen dltt'erent styles of half dress suits, elegantly made, lormer V4C1 prices not less than $i:t.

DRESS SUITS!

Fine corkscrew suits sold before at {10. now $7.50.

Handsomer garments at $12 and $i-i, none oi wh'ch sold before for less then $18. Our overcoat sale continues this week with increased attractions.

A cordial invitation extended to all to look through our establishmeit before purchasing.<p></p>BUDWIG&g.

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

P. S.—All goods marked in plain figures.

C. N OLIK*

—AND THE-

FURNACE

W rou gfh t-1 run

rail and examine the tlno line ot lleiitiiii Sloven anil see tlie Charter Oak Cook Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Tuesday.

7 a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

November 5.

32.5 48.2 315

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON", V. C. November 5, Bp.m Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending p. m. Wednesday, November6. Kor Indiana: Fair, warmer: westerly winds.

at 8

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Ringgold band is contemplating series of Sunday evening concerts like those given last winter in Germania hall

Alice Chestnut, who has been in jail here for several months awaiting trial at her home in Sullivan county, on a charge of infanticide, was taken to Sullivan county yesterday by Sheriff Hawkins

The Daughters of Rebakah will give an entertainment and supper in their hall next Wednesday evening. Ladies from Clinton, Sullivan, Clay City, Paris and other adjacent cities will attend. The ladies here will exemplify the work on that evening.

Mrs. Jane llughee, of south Nin street, who was arrested and held last Friday on suspicion of having stolen 310.00 from Mrs. Creal, of north Ninth street, has been released from custody, there beiDg no case against her.

Mr. Thomas Harris, employed in frey's heading factory, had three lingers cut ofV yesterday by accidental contact with a buzz saw. While oiling the ma chinery he fell and throwing out hand received the injury. He Liberty avenue. "Dick" Kinman was fined 6- and costs in the mayor's court on complaint of May Orr, who alleged that he broke the door leading into her room and was therefore guilty of malicious trespass. It has been some time since these parties have demanded attention of the police.

his

lives on

At a late hour Monday night Lydia Ickes and Flora Harris, two of the "soiled doves" living on south Fourth south of Walnut street, quarreled and fought and the former etruck the latter on the head with a poker, for which she was taken to jail and was fined $5 yester day morning.

Thomas Braden, who has been wanted for several months to answer to a charge of larceny, was arrested in Mattoon, 111. and Sergeant Morgan went there Sun day night., and brought him here yester day. Braden was arrested for stealing some pool balls last June. He sold them, was indicted by the grand jury, gave bond in S300, his father being bondsman, and failed to appear for trial A bench warrant was issued for him, but he was not found. Judgment was taken against his father last week for the bond.

The electric light employees are in dulging in neat and handsome methods of advertising their dance at Germania hall for the evening of November 27. They have in Mr. A. Her?.' show-window a miniature crane, patterned after that to which the street lights are attached, and to it is suspended an incandescent lamp. In the same window is a miniature building exactly similar, except in size, to the buildings of the electric light plant, and from it extend wires to the lamp on the little crane. On the roof of the little building is the date of their annual ball.

Pixley & Co's 25 per cent, discount sale of heavy underwear has caused an immense rush for heavy garments. It makes one think of oldjtimes to see peo pie Mocking in and out with large bundles.

If selling children's caps 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.

1'KKSONAl,.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slusser are ill of typhoid fever. Mr. J. J. Sewell, of the Casey Acorn, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Adelia Ellis, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. George W. Parker, Mr. John Hull, of Fort Ann, X. V., is the guest of Mr. L. S. Briggs.

Miss Cora Pledgee, of north Fifth street, went to Paris on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Jackson, of Fall River, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Parker.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Laurlerbach, of north Fourteenth street, a daughter.

Mrs. Margaret Cook, of Brazil, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Dehner, of 813 Poplar street.

Miss Madge Gilbert left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit for a week or ten days.

Miss Mandaline Kern, of Chicago, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Emily Kern. She will leave this week for Nashville Teun.

The many fnends ot Mrs. L. H. Dickerson, living east of this city, gave her a very pleasant birthday surprise on Sunday in an elegant dinner.

Mrs. Charles Rockwell, of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Adams, on north Sevonth street, returned home Saturday. .Mr. Henry S. Pennington, of Fayette township, was agreeably surprised last Sunday by about fifty of his friends in honor of his forty-ninth birthday.

Mrs. Kate Johns, of Mt. Hope, Kan., arrived here Sunday

lBst

Wrn. F. Winans, 70

yeBrs

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1889

CITY FATHERS COMPROMISE.

[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]

lar street, that were not laid by permission of the city, to be a nuisance and instructing the city attorney to take the necessary steps to have those tracks removed. Adopted.

By Mr^Weldele: To have sidewalks paved on north Fourth and Third streets, between Main and Chestnut streets. Referred to committee on streets and bridges. City Attorney Taylor asked for a grant of §50 for expenses in the suit of Walker versus the city, and which is now pending in the supreme court. The money is to be used for expenses to be incurred by a trip to Cincinnati, within a few days, to take depositions. The grant was made.

The city engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the improvement of Fourteenth street from College to Hulman streets.

A resolution requiring Mr. Jesse Robertson to remove a new culvert that he has built in front of his new livery stable on north Seventh street, on the ground that it had not been built according to law and was an obstruction to the street, elicited considerable discussion. It was indulged in by Mr. E. F. Williams, who represented the objectors of the neighborhood. Mr. Steeg suggested that the council should not assist in persecuting anyone. The resolution was referred to the committee on streets and bridges, the city attorney and the city engineer.

Mr. Walsh introduced a resolution that the mayor and two councilmen should confer with the city school board for the purpose of establishing a night school. Mr. Donham opposed the resolution because there are persons mean enough to make their children work hard by day and attend school at night to make up for lost time. The resolution was approved and the mayor appointed Messrs. Walsh and Steele on the committee. Mr. Storz also voted against the resolution. A plat of prop erty, presented by Mr. B. Condit at the lest meeting, was approved.

The city engineer was instructed to prepare to improve Third avenue fiom Thirteenth to Nineteenth streets, a dis tance of 2,011 feet, improvements to be made according to the Barrett law, prop erty owners to be notified to meet at the city engineer's ofli.ce on November 18th to enter objections. Patrick McCabe was awarded the contract of improving Oak street from Twelfth to Fourteenth streets. The following were the bids: John Dailey, per lineal foot SI 25 Patrick McUab?, per lineal foot 1 lv B. Cox. t)er lineal foot 1 21 B. Dougherty, per lineal foot 1 33

Contract for improving Orchard street was let to Mr. Patrick McCabe The following were the bids: B. Dougherty, per lineal foot $1 32 John Dalley. per lineal foot 1 27 B. Cox, per lineal foot 1 B4 Patrick McCabe, per lineal loot 1 11)

The mayor reported that the Friendly Inn had been delivered to the charge of the charity organization and the report was concurred in.

The clerk reported that the insurance on the market house would expire November 13th. The matter was referred to the committee on markets.

A resolution to prevent smoking in council chamber was referred to the sanitary committee after much discussion and many suggestions. Mr. Storz suggested that nothing had been said in a longtime about paving Main street or building the sewer.

STRAY INFORMATION.

A member of a clas3 in reading in one of the ward schools of this city was reciting recently in the lesson which relates the incident of the monkey being called upon to decide a dispute between two cats. He was reading the sentence which contains this expression, "Judge Monkey was called upon to decide." By either intended or accidental mistake the student read the sentence thus: "Judge Mack was called upon to decide."

Division No. uniform rank, Knights of I'vthias, at their meeting Friday night, discussed the matter of taking a band with them to the bieunial session of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias of the world, which convenes at Milwaukee on the second Tuesday of next July and at which time will occur the graud cantest drill by the nniform rank of the world. They did not perfect the arrangements, but will take a baud with them from this city. The prizes that will be offered to the divisions for excellence in drill and to their commanders, etc., have heretofore been given in

EXPRESS.

and will spend

several months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith,of 31i3 south Fifth street, and other relatives.

of age, was

buried Sunday afternoon. Mr. Winans was an ordained preacher, and served through the war in Company eleventh Indiana regiment.

Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of the R9V. W. lv Shsley to Miss AnnaM. Accola at Humboldt, Neb., on October 20. They will make their home at Sabetha, Kin. The Rev. Mr. Shaley is a brother of Dr. F. W. Shaley, of this city.

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

J. T. Royse. (371 Main street, has decided to make some

VBB'J

improvements

at his store after January 1st, and it being necessary to reduce his big stock of furniture, carpets and stoves, he will lower prices on easy weekly or monthly payments.

At a recent meeting of the famous "Lime Kiln Club'' brother Gardner said: When I takes my liquor, I takes it straight, I wants no 'nose paint' 'rot gut' 'bug juice''10 rod Jersey lightening' in mine, for mo' than sixty years 1 has done thie, the samples sent me from Old Cobweb Hall, from Ingeany, is the beat I has tasted for many years. The club extends thanks to Peter N. Staff, proprietor, offer him honorary membership and will order nil our medicine from thar."

THE

In addition to those prizas,

the following prizes will be offered to the bands accompanying the division?: First prize $3W) Second prize 200 Third prize 1W

The bands resident in Milwaukee will be excluded from the contests.

Mt-jor General James R. Carnahan, of the uniform rank, has issued orders that all of the divisions of the world shall be present and be placed in camp. Each brigade and state will be 1: imped by itself, but forming one grand encampment. Each of the sir knights must provide himself with a blanket, and divisions wishing to furnish their own cooks and mess outfits can do so, but the resident sir knights of Milwaukee will havedinicg halls on the camp grounds. Major General CarnBhan in hi6 general order urges the sir knights to take their wives with them, and to urge their friends to attend the greatest encampment ever known of the sir knights of the world.

Mr. Nippert's Funeral.

The friends of Mr. Xippert will have an opportunity to view the remains at the Hernia way residence from 10 to 12 o'clock. The funeral services will be 2 o'clock.

The following was adopted by the board of directors of the Terre Haute gas light companj:

Flrmln Nlppert. president nf the Terre Haute gas light company, died In tills city on Sunday. November 3.1889.

Mr. Nlppert was first elected to the presidency of the company. December i'!. l*?t. Ills reeleclion and continuance In that position to the time of his death, and the prosperity of the companv during the period ot his supervision of KB »(Tairs. is tlie best evidence ot tils zeal ami efliclenc* as it is also 01 the esteem In which he was held by the directors and stockholders of the company.

Mr. Nlppert was generous In his disposition, strictly upright in character, ami very conscientious In all his business transactions. In his death the members of the board have lost an esteemed companion, the company a good oflieer.

It Is therefore ordered that this expression of regard for the deceased be spread upon the company's record.

The President Opens an Kxpon-tioii. WASHINGTON,

November

—The

president formally opened the Southern exposition at Montgomery, Ala., to-day, by touching the key of a telegraph wire at the White house connected with the position building, and thereby starting the machinery in machinery hall. There is a difference in time of fiftyeight minutes between the two cities, and while it wae

12:5S

o'clock when the

president touched the key it was exactly noon at Montgomery. The cabinet was in session when the president was informed that the connection had be9n made, and at his invitation the entire cabinet repaired to the telegraph office and witnessed the set. The following message was sent to M.C. §urke, president of the exposition: "The president and the members of his cabinet, assembled around the instrument, send congratulations and best wishes for the success of your exposition."

A Purrioa for General Kimball'* Sun. WASHINCTOX,

November 5.—The pres

ident has pardoned John A. Kimball, convicted of violating the postal laws, and sentenced, in May, 138*2, to imprisonment at hard labor' for two years. Kimball is a son of General Nathan Kimball, postmaster at Ogden, Utah, and although convicted and sentenced over nine years ago he has never been imprisoned.

Kx-Speaker Sajre Appointed. WASHINGTON, November 5.—President Harrison this afternoon appointed Warren G. Sayre, of Indiana, a member of the Cherokee commission, vice J. F. Hnrtranft, of Pennsylvania, deceased. Mr. Sayre is a lawyer of \Vaba6h and was speaker of the Indiuna house of representatives in 1S87.

Washington Notes.

Tlie president has granted a respite until Wednesday, tlie 8th day ot January next, in the case of David I.. Emmons, convicted I11 Kansas of murder and sentenced to be hanged November next.

The cabinet hours have been changed from 1 :HU to 1 o'clock and all the members assembled at the White house to-day at the earlier hour. The an nual reports to congress were considered at length. Prior to the meeting, the pre ldent received visits from the postmaster general. Commissioner ltaum, Senator Moody and friends, of South Dakota, und Senators Dolph and Mitchell ot Oregon, with Mr. Hirsch. tlie I nlted States minister to Turkey.

Aiiotlirr Wreck at Wawaka. CLEVELAND,

O, November 5.—By a

collision of freight trains on the Lake Shore railroad near Wawaka, Ind., this morning, two engines and fifteen cars were completely wrecked, and the track badly torn up.

Do not make the earth in the boxes and flower-pots too rich. All plants protected during the winter by setting them on a stand in a warm room, such as geraniums, should not make heavy growth, but be kept in good condition for slip ping, as the spring and summer is the proper season for having them to perfection.

Ileal Kstato Transfers.

Katharine L. Johns to Hannah I.. Speer. lot 15, T. B. John's sub 300 00 (ieorge (irathwohl to Ruth Irwin, part section 25, Harrison township 1 'JOO 00 Isaac Fechheimerand wife to Marx and.

Kmil Meyers, lots 2 to 14, Inclusive, and L'S lo 33, Inclusive, I11 Fechhelnier's sub 0.500 00 Albert Frazler to John K. BUsland. part lot :J. in Jewett's lirst sub 1,000 CO

Total $ 8,000 00

Bees require systematic attention, in order to prove successful and profitable

Yuu will be told, of course, in mauy stores that their goods are "just as good as Hunter sells." Don't you believe it We sell more and better goods than any house in Terre HautP, in our line. You will find an assortment that Chicago, St. Louis or Iadianapolis can't get away with. You will ba waited on by salesmen who understand their business. Come and see for yourself that we can prove every claim we make.

JAMES IIuntkk Co

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 111 a. 111. to 4 p.

and to S |i. m.

DK. LO L. LAKKINS,

111.

ollice3'2(j, residence

:!-J8 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 21)0.

Call and see the display of tile healths at James T. Moore's, G57 Main street. The stock iucludes a great variety of de signs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.

tuu- WEIGHT PURE:

Its superior excellence proven in millions tit homes for more than a quarter of a c^nturv. It is used by the Cnlted States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Trice's Cream'Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold onlv In cans. l'RICE HAKIM. POWDER C'l.

NKW YOItK. CHCAdO, MUM-.

I'or Infants and Children.

Castoria promotes Digestion, ami nvuivoini's Flatulency, Constipation, Sour •Stomarli, J)i u'rlioa, ami Feverishness. Thus the child is remlereil healthy and ita deep natural. Castoria contains

110

Morphine or other narcotic property.

Oastoria is so well adapted to children thai I recommend it as superior to any prescription now 11 to me."' IL A. ARCHER, M. P..

Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"I use I'astoria in my practice, and finT it specially adapted to affections of children.'' ALEX. ROBERTSON. M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York.

From personal knowledge and observation 1 can say that Castoria is an excellent medicine for children, acting as a laxative and relieving the pent up bowels and general system very nmcli. Many mothers have told me of its excellent effect upon their children."

DR. U, C. OSGOOD, Lowell. Mass.

THE CE.VT.ICK COMPANY, 7R Murray Street, N. Y.

lis v*

O $ 2 9 3 a a S

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

Every express train out of N6W York City has more or less for us. They keep coming every day something new. Our one pric9 system in rock bottom prices moves those handsome 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 before looking through Herz' grandest cloak department in the State of Indiana.

STOCKINET JACKETS,

Tailor bound, b9at anything ever shown. Look over our maramot Fur, Hosiery and Underwear departments, Children departments, skirts, dress trimmings, silk fringes, fringe front, Buckles. Clasps Ruchings, veilings, handkerchiefs, ribbons, ties, corsets, kid gloves, plush cases with latest fittings, do'.ls, albums, perfumery, druggists' sundries, Japanese Drapery Silk, all kinds of fancy work mate ials, felt, stamped linens, etc. Buy your furnishing goods and notions from us. Largest assortment and lowest prices.

Herz' Bazar,

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

SOME MORE SOILED

'W.e have some 25 pairs of soiled blankets which we will close out at less than regular prices to clean up the stock.

Espenhain & Albrecht. LOW

TO HIGH PRICES!

We have made sweeping reductions in every department. Present prices iusuflicient to cover cost of landing. Those who take advantage will have no cause for regret.

That is why we have made this great cut from our usual low prices.

SI 1.70

-YOUR CHOICE OF 500-

KIei]'s Kir|e Overccx-ile

In kerseys, meltons, beavers, Scotches and worsteds, worth #1-1, and at 611.75. This lot of overcoats will be on sale for four days only—Monday, Tuedday. Wednesday and Thursday.

S OS S

Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.

In business. People don't come to

PIXLEY & GO'S

Because they like them better than other dealers, but because they have found—and others are discovering the same thing—that they get better value, pay out Jess of their earnings and save their money, thereby obtaining greater returns than can bs had elsewhere. Our entire establishment bristles with bargains until they stand cut like quills upon the fretful porcupine.

'TIS HIGH TIDl-:

In our Overcoat department. Come early and learn who sells the Overcoats in Terre Haute.

OUR GREAT GIFT! We shall continue to present a Parlor Pistol and target with every boy's suit purchased of

PIXLEY'

"NiT-siCLaEC

& Co.