Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1889 — Page 4
fSV
•*r*t
I^eceivecl
•|»K
been received: John He Kuyper Son's (iln. liennessy Brandy, (iuckenhelmer's liye.
Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.
Call and examine the line line ol the wonderful gauze wire door.
GEO. S.
rji
TEL
in
11
HALF
Fourteen different
7
^p
2?. w.^
BEAUTIFUL
Yes, more than a hundred. We don't pr&t^nd to tell you about it in ail advertisement. Indeed, we skip more than we tell. You don't imagine to what perfection we have brought clothing for little and big unless you have visited our store within the last week. We are not afraid to handle fine clothing, no matter how fine, yet there isn't a store where you can pay less for a suit or overcoat that is fit to sell at all. Do you know how reasonable our prices are? There are thousands who do.
BROS.,
LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Fourth and Main Streets.
HOBERG, ROOT
The People's Popular Dry Goods House!
A new lot of all wool Gushmeres, same quality as before, at r0c find T."»c new colors. A beautiful collection of real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at special^prices from "Hi cents upwards selling fast be sure you see them.
A collection of Scarfs and Throws in silk, ^lain and fancy, also with tinsel and bolting cloth ends, hand painted a great variety to choose from. We have about ten dozen left of the Camel's flair Underwear for gentlemen at those who looked bought. liemember, we sell vou a handsome Chenille Portiere Curtain at £('.89 a pair worth $10.
New Aprons, new Collars, new Directoire Iiuebings, new VanDyke Kuchings, new Laces, new French Embroidered Handkerchiefs, new Ribbon Belting, etc. haft, but not least—-We opened this morning ten each of our $18, $2o and 635 Heal Flush Sticques that'we guarantee to wear cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
The best r0c and 7rc Kid Gloves in Terre Haute. Inspection invited.
HOBERG, ROOT CO.
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
THE CASINO Saloon am! Lunch Rooms!
CAN ANYTHING BE FINER THAN THIS
MeBrayers Whiskey. Monarch Whiskey. W INK-. i. H. Minimi's Extra Hry, I'oinery and (iaeau's fee. Cook's Imperial. Clarets. I'orts, and Rhine Wines.
CI OAKS.
SanchsV. Henry Clay, rptiiHiui's Conchas Kpeclals, .Manuel Rodriguez' l.a Slrena,
KY KSTS AN UO.MKSTICS. I.o/.ano, Pendas iV Co., (ieldenher & Co.,
Kel ley's and (,'ato's Boiiuets. Tobftcc-s and Clcarettrs.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
.1. II. WII.LIA.Md. President. ,1. M. CL1KT, Secretary and Treasurer.
("LIFT & WILLIAMS (o.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
-AND IlKM.KHS IN
Lumber, Shingles. Glass,
"~2«
tf.H s"
CLOTHING!
HUNDRED STYLES!
CO.
Finest brands of Baltimore Oysters received dally, oysters on the half shell. Fried Oysters,
Broiled or Pan Roast Oysters, Oysters in every style, Quail on Toast, Broiled Prairie Chicken. I'rled or Roast Chicken. (iame ol every kind in season,
Porterhouse Steak, .Mutton and Pork Chops, Ham and Eggs,
Boston Baked Beans. Cold Meats of all kinds.
Ever} thing nice and clean. First-class cooks
9ANUISON I \l~ k'NS, 177 MA.1N STREET.
CHARLES CARTER, Manager Lunch Koome.
Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.
YHIIIIS hi
A CARD.
Exactly what was done In our overcoat department the first part ol this wt«k will be continued In our suit department up tilt Saturday night. Many encouraging assurances from all sides convinces us that offering high tirade goods at low prices is correct advertising.
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA
—AND THE-
1IOJ1K COMFOIIT TPTTT? W A PI? IVrought-Iron Steel J? UXbi.1 xLUxl
Keating Stoves and see the Charter Oi»k Cook Stove with
ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
lit
S IN E S S S IT S
KIgbt different styles, all absolutely new. perfectly finished. None of these suits sold at less than $10.
DRESS SUITS!
tyles of half dress suits. elegantly made, former prices not less than Ji i.
50 DRESS SUITS!
Fine corkscrew suits sold before at J10. now $7.50.
Handsomer garments at $12 and $14, none ol wh'ich sold before for less than $1S. Our overcoat sale continues this week wit.li increased attractions.
A cordial invitation extended to all to look through our establishment before purchasing.
BUDWIG&g.
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and 525 Main Street.
P. S.—All goods marked in plain figurea.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Thursday.
2 p. m.
November 7. 34 5
pBrt
Cifv.'
O 0
Furnishers,
9 p. m.
•17.7
38.7
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. War department.
Washington, D. C. November 7. 8 p. m. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Friday, November 8. For Indiana: Rain variable winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The ^rand jury visited the poor farm a second time on Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff Smock has taken Charles Pearson, convicted of larceny, to the southern prison.
Several young ladies of north Sixth street and vicinity met Wednesday afternoon and formed a woman's readiDg club.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church are preparing for their annual holiday market during the latter part of December.
The Pythian Sisters are arranging to give an entertainment in Castle hall next Thursday evening." Music, refreshments and a dance are on the programme.
If selling children's caps cheap will sell them, Sshluer the hatter will sell a great many in the next few weeks as he intends to cut the prices wbv down to a very small profit as he has too many and will close them out while the trade wants them.
PERSONAL.
Miss Sitne, of Brazil, is visiting in the city. Mies Cora Hedges returned from Paris yesterday.
Mr. Frank llarper gave a ball at Quintan's hall last evening. Mrs. Sarah Carleton, of north Eighth street, has gone to Cairo, 111.
Miss Lucy Lyons, of Henderson, Ky., is visiting Mies Josie Douglass. Auditor Hyland, of Clay county, was in the city yesterday visitiug his brother, Mr. Charles E. Hyland.
Mrs. E. J. Parriah.of Conneaut, O., who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Laurence Heinl and daughter, Nettie, went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend Ihe chrysanthemum show.
Miss Anna Hoffman, of S22 Ohio street, was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong has rented her residence on the corner of Seventh
Bnd
Mulberry streets to Mrs. W. B. Tuell. Mrs. Armstrong will spend the winter out of the city.
Mr. August Jaen^sh, of this city, and Miss Ada Schmidt, of St. Louie, sister of Mr. II. F. Schmidt, were married at St. Louis, Wednesday. At present they are at Mr. Charles Wittig'd on south Sixth street.
For a wedding or birthday present visit the furniture house of Probst A Fisbeck. Don't forget this.
J. T. Royse, 071 Main street, has decided to make some vast improvements at his store after January 1st, and it being necessary to reduce his big stock of furniture, carpets and stoves, he will lower prices on easy weekly or monthly payments. 1 am only a saloonkeeper, but I am a good one. There's no Hies on me. I am making money and expect to be worth something before many years. Why so? I keep a first class place, have a good patronage, and increasing. I carry only pure liquors, bought direct, of absolute purity, recommended as such for individual and domestic use. Peter N. Staff, proprietor of Old Cobweb hall, corner Ninth-and-a-half and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr. William C. Kadel and Miss Catharine Coordes were married at the German Lutheran Church at p. m. yesterday in the presence of a large number of their many friends, whom the inclement eather could not detain. The Rev. 11. Katt, assisted by the Rav. O. S. Zimmerman, an uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony. The bridemaids were Miss Kate Kadel, sister of the groom, and Miss*Mary Fuhr. The groomsmen were Mr. Warner Coordep, brother of the iride, and Mr. John Liaise. The ushers were Mr. Phil Kadel, brother of the groom, and Mr. WilliBm Kadel, a cousin of the groom. The presence of the Rev. Zimmerman to assist in the ceremonies was a surprise to the groom, who is his nephew, and who did not know that he was in the city until they met in the church. After the ceremonies at the church the friends! went to Mr. Kadel's home, north Eighth street, where a reception was held. Among the many presents was a handsome parlor set, presented by the church choir, of which both the bride and groom are members. The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman is pastor of a church near St. Louis. The bride and groom will live with his parents for the present. The bride was one of the popular young ladies of the eouth
of the city. The groom is a
clerk in Shryer Brothers'^ and is very popular.
AML.Si.MEMS.
To-night at Naylor's the long looked for engagement of the Conried opera company, presenting for the first time this city Mueller's romantic opera
The King's Fool." Aside frbm the great musical worth of the opera there will be a succession of gorgeous scenic visione, the company carrying all their own special scenery. Among the leading artist6 with the company maybe mentioned Miss Helen Bertram, Ada (J iaecB, Delia Fox, May me Kelso, Ferris Ilartman, J. Aldrich Libby and Eowd S. Grant. The advance sale has been all that could be desired. The opera house will be crowded from top to bottom.
Seats for the llaverly minstrel performance at Naylor's to-morrow evening can be secured in advance. The troupe is remarkable in its performance for the talent it displays, and the neat and excellent manner in which the programme is carried out. This is the third engagement they have played here this season.
The efforts of Prof. Bukowitz in
Dro-
ducing works like the opera of "Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga,'' deserve the support of the citizens, and we trust that he will be greeted with a full house.
A $10,000,000 Heiress Take* the Veil. Pittmu rg, Pa., November 7.—A $10,-
000,000 heiress has bidden farewell to the world. Miss Kate Drexel, the second daughter of the late F. A. Drexel. of Philadelphia, to-day took the white
veil of the novitate at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city. The ceremony was a particularly exclusive one, none but the nearest friends and rel-
.irPks-.{»
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FrtlDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1889.
ativee being permitted to enter the place where the ceremony wm performed The ceremony began promptly at 10 a m., and was conducted by Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Phelan, assisted by many priests. Miss Drexel, the postu lant, was attired in a magnificent dress of cream white satin. When she reached the altar, she kneeled and received the blessing of the superioress, and asked that she be known as Sister Catherine.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Plans for Sew Water Works at the Poor Farm—Bills Allowed.
Plans have -been submitted to the board of county commissioners for new and more efficient water works at the poor farm. The board has not given the plans final consideration, but is not in clined to regard them favorably. The proposed improvements would make nec essary the constant employment of an engineer, and the commissioners are in clined to think that although another kind of machinery might cost more at the time of erecting the plant, yet some plan by which the constant employment of an engineer would not be required would be more economical and con venient.
The board allowed the following bills S. S. Henderson $ 47 00 E. K. South 7 50 R. W. Campbell 18 50 Jonas Strouse 8 00 F. M. Case fi 00 L. H. Dlckerson 12i» 15 Beiuent, Bea it Co 37 49 Malone & Son 22 00 KlnkblnerA Duenweg 40 00 A. H. Bogenian 8 25 Bement. Rea Co 3(3
Total
00
$ !5» 59
PETERSBURG'S DISASTROUS KIKE.
The Handsomest Business Block in Virginia City Destroyed. Pktkknunc, Va., November 7.—This
city sustained the heaviest loss by tire to day it has experienced since the war, Help WB8 asked from Richmond. That city sent two engines, but the lire was practically under control before .their ar rival. The buildings in which the fire started were located in what is known as the "Iron Front" block on Sycamore street, near Tabb. The block consisted of five stores, each five stories high, and was the handsomest in the city. The block was soon a mass of fiames, which communicated to the buildings on each side and swept across the street, consuming sixteen places of business before they were stopped. The total loss is estimated at S500.000, and the insurance is estimated atS3-"0,000.
Court Notes.
The suit of Owens against Ford, the superior court, waspostppned yesterday on account of the absence of Judge Scott, who is one of the attorneys.
J. J. Brake versus J. W. Creal, recently decided in favor of the defendant motion by plaintiff for a new trial overruled and sixty days given for filing exceptions to the rifling.
David Fitzgerald vs. I. it St. L. rail way company, suit for damages for a cow killed, recently decided for the defendant motions and reasons for a new trial filed. Mr. Leveque represented the plaintiff and claimed that he would have won the suit at the last trial but for the fact that Judge Scott, who was not interested in the case, sat in front of Judge Allen's desk and "Jonahed" the plaintiff's cause.
The superior court jury has been die charged until next Monday.
Fatally Injures Her Traducer. Special to the Indianapolis News. Suoai.s, November 7.—Mies Sallie Ut
terback, dining-room girl at the Commercial hotel, seriously and probably fatally injured James Ritchey last night by striking him over the right eye with a smoothing iron. Ritchy had written her an insulting letter and had been talking about her in a damaging way for several days. Last evening he called to apologize and, as he was entering the door, she struck bim and would have killed him had not the proprietor of the hotel come to his rescue. Miss Utterback has always borne a good reputation,
her character is irreproachable.
Bnd
MetfitatiDg Sonic New Outbreak. London, November 7.—A conference
between the leaders of the Boulangist party was held to-day at the residence of CJeneral Boulanger on the Island of Jersey. Sixty of the prominent members of the party were present. The authorities of the Island of Jersey had a conference which resulted in the landlord at the hotel at which the Boulangist conference was held being cautioned that he would-be held responsible in the event of any overt demonstration arieing from the conference. It is stated that the Boulangist leaders debated propositions for important alterations in the programme of the party.
on Kinhei/lerti.
Belgium is an uncomfortable country for embezzlers. A cashier employed by the city of Ghent, who embezzled 1(:V 000 francs of the municipal^cash, has just caught it hot indeed. IIe~ has been sentenced to forty years' imprisonment and five years' police supervision to follow. has been fined S,lf0 francs, ordered to restore the entire sum he has embezzled, and will in addition loseBll his civil rights.
Exporting Tic: Iron to Knjrland.
The fact
Bbout
the sorghum sugar in
dustry appears to be that it has so far proved to be a disappointment, mainly because the cost of production is so large as to prevent competition: with the imported article. This difficulty may be removed in time, but for the present the outlook is not encouraging.
lJcatli of a I'rincps*.
London. November 7. Princess Marie, wife of Prince Alexander, of Battenburg, recent ruling prince of Uulgaria, died to-day at Gratz in childbirth. Prior to her marriage Princess Marie was the well-known opera singer, Mile. Loisinger.
The Wrong Desk.
Newspaper Bore—Anything new? Paragrapher (with dignity)—This. sir. is the humorist department.—|New York Weekly.
Coming Female Sawboneses.
Nearly one half of the 487 doctors in medicine in Boston university are womer.
Real Estate Transfers,
Marx Myers and others to Cottrell Callowaj. lot !J. Park place $ S00 C»» W. W. Oliver and Kate Hughes to Bridget
Long, lot 23. C'llver & Hughes' subdivision l.aonffj Ella E. Mallory to John W. Coskej. part lots 11 and 12. block 4. Early's addition l.aOO John N. Balding et ux. to Thomas W.
Royse. undivided one-seventh of part 100 acres In s. W. Lj and other land... l,*#i (0 W. T. Langford et ux. to Oliver Reynolds, In lot 51 In Duy's addition 175 0" C. R. Wythe to Kdward Mil er. part of inlot 15 In Dean's first subdivision 35 00
Total $.0,005 00
A
FRIENDSHIP LV CONGRESS.
Friendship Anions Political Enemies That Surprises Thlck-and-Thln Partisan*.
You can look down from the gallery of either house on intimacies between professed opponents like that between Steele and Carlisle, says a Washington letter. The ingenuous Mr. Pickwick was not more astonished at the amiable relations of the opposing counsel in the great case of Bardell vs. Pickwick than is the average thick-and-thin partisan by the personal friendliness shown by the hottest orators on the Boor for the boldest leadets of the opposition. Everybody knows how intimate Senator Cameron and Senator Butler, of South Carolina are. How they talk together in the senate, lunch together, drive together, and hunt and fish together, in closer bonds than either is with any party friend. Allison's friendship with Beck, and Reed's with Randall, are perhaps not so generally known. Hawley has many friends on the Democratic side, and so have Sherman, Morrill, John P. Jones, Evarta, Aldrich, Iiale, Sawyer, Spooner and Manderson, while Wade Hampton, Vance, Colquitt, Payne and McPherson are equally popular on the Republican side. Even Edmunds and Hoar have had their friends among the Democrats. Hoar still keeps his, but Edmunds seems to grow more reserved continually. He misses Thurman from the Democratic side. They were great cronies. John D. Long was the most popular Republican on the Democratic side of the house. Mclvinley and Reed Bte both liked there, and so is Butter worth. Carlisle is, of course, the most popular Democrat on the 1\3publican side, and then comes the Breckenridges and Mills—ves, Mills, the particular target of every Republican speaker.
All materials added to the manure heap should be fine. The object of the heap is to have the material undergo a chemical process through decomposition, and the result to be obtained depends on the degree of decomposition. Unless reduced in the heap the material is not converted into manure.
Marriage Licenses.
Win. "u Rlghter and Kdna Files. Win. (v. Carney and Ella A. I.oekwood. Win. C. Kadel and Catharine M. Coordes.
SMILES.
The muskrat unites with the goosebone and the corn husk in the opinion that the coming winter will be comparatively mild.—| Burlington Hawkeye.
Don't you bet on that. While the weather is pleasant youjhad better prepare for a cold winter. It is surely coming. Go to Owens fc Knight and leave your order for a suit or overcoat. They are just the best in the land for the prices you are asked. When one of their ovkkcoats are seen on their customers on the street the question is asked: "WllF.KK 1)111 VOL" CUT THAT COAT?'
At Owens it Knight's, ")'23l2' Main street. That Knu ht is an Artist every time."
Facts are stubborn things.
The streets of the city were in a terrible condition during the last week, and all the crossings were covered with mud to a depth that will make a shoe change color most decidedly. This condition makes evident the necessity for taking excellent care of the health, and this cannot be better done than by buying good Shoes and Overshoes. Stein & .HeckleBburg invite your attention to their very large stock. It cannot be surpassed in the city in point of excellence of.goods and lowness of prices.
At a meeting of the board of directors of "The I'nion Savings Association," P. A. Bowsher resigned as secretary and J. Q. Button was elected to fill the place and the office was removed from the rear of-Catlin's law oflice to the Central book store.
You will be told, of course, in many 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 Haute, in our line. You will find an Assortment that Chicago, St. Louis or Indianapolis can't get away with. You will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business. Come and see for yourself that we ca prove every claim we make.
JAMES HuntI.I A- C".
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTO, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a.
md 13 to 8 p. in.
111.
to-I p.
Di:. E. L. Lauki.ns, oflice3'2(J, residence S-S X. Thirteenth st. Telephone -90.
Call and see the display of ile hearths »t James T. Moore's, (.)7 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.
*uu. WEIGHT E
WDEI
52?^ PERFECT
Its superior excellence'proven In millions of homes Tor more than a quarter ol a (vnturv. It Is used by the L'nlted States eoverninent. Endorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful. Ir. 'Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKlNli POWDER CO.
NK'.V T0KK. CHCAISO. ST. I OUIS.
IMPORTANT TO ALLI Ladies' wear ol all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.
H. F. REINBRS,
655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
iVI
CM )'B
Wednesday and Thursday.
...•. •-.-
i-
HERZ' BULLETIN.
JUST OPENEDJ
One case of ladies' camel hair vests and pants, which were made to sell at one dollar. We put them on our underwear counter
At 69c. Each.
They are a genuine bargain and will sell fast. Our 25c. ladies'wool hose, are grand values. We sell the best children's hose for the money and have the largest assortment to select from. Some new things in toilet sets, shaving sets, manicure sets,-work boxes, handkerchief and glove boxes, sachet novelties, real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, Vandyke point neck laces, ruchings, veilings and mull ties amongst the latest arrivals at
Hcrz' Ba^eir,
512 and 514 Wabash avenue,
SAMPLE.-:-CLOAKS!
Closing out sale of a lot of sample cloaks, worth from $7 to $12. Your choice for
each. You will find them on the center table, east side. Remember, only $5 your choice for a good cloak, A fsw more soiled
BLANKETS
Prices less than regular selling prices to close them out. Trade with us and we'll do you good:
Espenhain & Albrecht. A DEATH BLOW
TO HIGH PRICES!
A Victory for the People!
We have made sweeping reductions in every department. Present prices insuflicient 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.
S1 '7 51
-YOUR CHOICE OF 500-
^*7 *.v
I
ii] O vrercociLs
In kerseye, mc-ltone, beavers, Scotches and worsteds, worth $11, $1" and Sbl at 611.7-'). This lot of overcoats will be on sale for four
dBys
S O S S
Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.
only—Monday, Tuesday,
Wm. RADAM'S
MIME KILLER!
Has been pronounced by doctors, druggists ami invalids who have used It as a specific for
For All Throat or Lung Troubles
and the only medicine that has ever cured and
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION
It Is ttie only medicine known that destroys the cerins of disease In Ihe blood wilhoul injury to the jatient. £iiurHntt- itli we claim $1.00(1 lorfelt If any of our testimonials are not genuine.
Kii«kin'n Microbe Killer, riiU'iif u,
.1. & C. BAUK\
Sole Agents ior Terre Haute, Ind.
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works I
.NINTH STREET, NEAK UNION DEPOT. TERSE HAUTE. IND. MANt'l ATCKKIU Of Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY.
IJKAI.EHrT IN
Eeltmq. Bolting Cloth, Pip9, Brass Goods and all kirds Of Mill and Machinery Supplies, i,.,.-'®:
Engine and Boiler Repairing Promptly Attended to.
I