Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1889 — Page 4

We opened reatordny to

It is not only the sale of to-day we seek, but your confidence and continued trade, that will make the future even more brilliantly successful than the past. Every day unfolds new opportunities to still further stimulate the large business we enjoy, and just so often do we improve our standard that guarantees you low prices past all parallel.

This season finds us fully prepared witn the largest stock of clothing and gent furnishings ever shown. We have an all wool man's overcoat at $5. Come and see our display of boys' clothing. Special values in boys' overcoats at 98c, $1.50, $2, $3, $4"'and $5.

E S

LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,

Fourth and Main Streets.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,,

«^SPECIALSALE!«™

Rugs! Rugs!. Rugs!

'09

placed on sale to-day (Saturday) a large consignment

nf imported Fur Uuge white China goat, light and dark gray goat and white Angora sheep ruge, (J feet long by '.vide. Just the thing for pnnor?, bed-rooms and libraries. The prices heretofore have been and 610. We p.ace the entire lot on our second floor to-day at

$3.50, $4 and $5.

Gertie early, aa the/6 is a choice. We will also sell another lot of Chenille Portiere Curtains at S9, worth 810 the greatest bargainever ollered. See our Jackets. Hie onr bargain 8-" Newmarket. See our $18, and Seal Plush Sacques. See our 18 inch 50c Silk Plush, all colors. Another lot of Kid Gloves received. .Join the crowd to our Underwear counters. We give the best values in th9 city. liDok at our stock and compare the prices with any garments you own or see. The best all wool Cashmere in the city for uOo, all shades and colors. See our beautiful line of 'i"jc aud :"c cashmeres. Bargains and good values throughout our atore. See the new things in Kuchings, Collars and Handkerchiefs special attraction in this department this week.

HOBERG, ROOT CO,

518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

PHOENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

[NINTH STREET, NEAli UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE. INDMAMTACTUKKKS OF Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRONWORK A SPECIALTY. |)KAi.KHIS

Eelting, Bolting Cloth, Pipa, Brass Gocds and all kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies

Encrine and Boiler Repairing Promptly Attended to.

Call and examine tlie litif* line of lloatiiis Steven anil see the Charter Oak Cook Stov« witli the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

THE 'J'KKltE 1IAUTE TltASFEI! CO.

Are continually adding new stock, line carriages and cabs. They have recently purchased a t'eHiitllul couie. suitable for ladies in making calls. The coupe is cheaper than tub*. Orders vhouM he left'at the main o(Nco. im Main street, in onler to insure prompt attention.

-AND THE-

HOMK COMFOKT Wrought-Iron Steel

Itei Values Ever Ollered in (lie City!

A CARD.

Kxartiy what was done In our overcoat department the tirst part of t»)is werk will be continued in our suit department up tilt Saturday night. Manv encouraging assurances from alt sides convinces us that otTerlm hlgU grade goods at low prices is correct advertising.

F.i»M

BUSINESS SUITS!

different

MMCE

styles, all absolutely new. pertectly finished. None ot these suits sold at less than $10.

HALF DRESS SUITS! S^C)00

Fourteen different styles of half dress suits, elegantly made, tormer JI_/

prices not less than $13.

ne DRESS SUITS!

Fine corkscrew suits sold betore at 410. now $7.50.

Handsomer garments at $12 and $14, none Of which sold b&iore for

overcoat sale continues this week with increased attractions. A cordial invitation extended to all to look through our estaolishmeat before purchasing.

BUDWIG&g.

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

p. S —All goods marked plain figures.

KftsMlS

CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. Oscar Veach, o£ Nichols' cooper shops, cut off the small toe of one foot with an adz while at work Wednesday evening.

Money-saving day at Myers Bros., Fourth and Main. The funeral of the late Jamee Franklin, who died suddenly while at work in Clutter's cooper shop on Wednesday, occurred yesterday. Interment was in Highland Lswd cemetery.

Henry Scott, Thomas Thompson and Walter Norton were arrested and put in jail last evening on the charge of larceny. They are accused of stealing iron along the Big Four tracks and about the buildings. They range in ages from 1G to -0 years.

Two boys, James Bunch and Harry Needham, were-arresied last evening for taking bananas from the street corner dealer at Fourth aDd Main streets. They were taken before Judge Mack after he had adjourned court, and after lecturing them he turned them loose on promises to not do so again. He threatened them with a term in tho reform school if they should be arranged in his court again.

Underwear sale to-day at Myers Bros., Fourth and Main. City Marshal Thompson has appointed ex Constable. Wolfe as special deputy to enforce the cow ordinance, the latter performing that duty yesterday on horseback. It might be well for the city council to adopt a plan proposed Ecme time ago by Mr. H. J. Baker by which every cow owner would be required to number his cow and the city clerk would keep a record of the numbers. The "cow catcher" could then complain against cow owners by number and without the trouble of arresting the animals.

Big values in overooats to-day at Myers Bros. 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 protit as he has too many and will close them out while the trade wants them.

YKKSOXAli.

Mr. J. P. O'Sullivan, father of ex Councilman O'Sullivan, and living near St. Mary's, is very ill.

For a wedding or birthday present visit the furniture house of Probst & Fisbeck. Don't forget this. "He's all right" was heard all during the kst campaign. Peter X. Staff and Old Cobweb Hall both are all right, and so are all.of their pure liquors bought direct-.

J. T. Royse, G71 Main street, has decided to make some vasi 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.

AMUSKMKNTS.

The Conreid opera company gave tie fine opern, "The King's Fool," to a large and satisfied audience. The opera w.b so excellent and th9 company so stroag as to make the usual petty lying about scenery, mechanical effects and waterfalls quite unnecessary, but in this case it seems that their mission was due to accident and not to design. To offset this there was a reckless extravagance in providing intermissions which took no note of time, and kept the audience about an hour longer than necessary, giving those in front occasion to discover that they were too warm, and those in the rear a chance to grumble when "the doors were open. "The King's Fool" is quite a brilliant and strong opera, both musically and dramatically. With but few haunting melodies, it has beautiful orchestral effects, line music for the sopranos, souie for tenors and at least, two grand choruses. The comedy is pleas ing, with little tendency to burlesque— our tastes for the frivolous being provided for by extraneous matter introduced, not original in the opern. The lirst act introduces the strong and capable female chorus, with an effective stage sett:n^. The opening chorus, following some very bright aud tricksy orchestral effectp, seemed a little tBme. Miss Delia Fox imparts the fresh excitement, and her initial song was applauded. There has been a great, outcome to Miss l^ox, who, as Yvonne, was in the foreground most of the evening aud pleased in every way, by her vivacious comedy and grace, and singing. The appearance of Miss Helen Bertram, who was the lode star for the Inrge delegation from our neighboring city, Paris, looking very handsome as the Prince Julius, was the signal for a flattering welcome, afterwards changed to a very appreciative applause, as she brilliantly sang "Is All This a Dream" and again the charming duet, with Felissa, Miss Ada Cla^ca. With Miss Delia Fox, Miss Bertram and Miss Olasca, the troupe is stroDg in soprano. Mies Fox sang her song of "Fair Columbia,"which gave great delight and was encored over and over. Again she pleaeed in the jester's duet with Cavillon. Mr. Ferris Hartmsn, aB C:ivill(in, the king's fool, was a great success. lu serious work his recital of his father's story was most effective, but his principal business was comedy, in which he won the house. His song "These Words no Shakespeare Wrote," etc., was a decided hit. Its lirst stanzas containing pretty sentiment, pleased well, but when in response to an encor e, he branched off on poker, he discovered where the people lived, and then by ringing in baseball he went square to their hearts. He sang until material gave out. Edward Grant, by the fortunate endowments of nature and some dreesiDg-room assistance, was a droll character as Lieutenant Archibald. The famous fencers, either the Austrians or very good imitators, gave line exhibition. Eight young women with foils and broadswords took part in this, and thrust with a vigor which looked like anything but fun to those who received or parried. The tinest drill and march ever seen were given by a female corps of twenty-four. A pleasing incident was the placing upon the stage of a very lovely basket of flowers, upon the card" was inscribed, "To Lulu from her Paris friends." It was for the beautiful singer, Mies Helen Bertram, it is perhaps not necessary to remark that the "King's Fool" is so far the only Earnest attempt at good opera we have had this season.

To-night the Cieveland-Haverly minstrel party, headed by Billy Emerson, Hughey Dougherty, Burt Sheppard, John (Jueen, Marcus O'Doyle, Banks Winter and a number of other shining lights in the minstrel firmanent, will appear at Naylor's Opera house. The company will make a pBrade to-day at 2 p.m.

Lovers of music and song will have a rare treat by attending Professor Bukowitz's opera, "Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga." on Thursday, November 14th, at Dowling hall. Everything promises to be in gorgeous style, and we trust the professor's efforts will, on that occasion, be greeted wilh an ovei flowing house.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1889.

PISTOL AND KNIFE DUEL.

[continued FROM FIRST PA«E.I says that Dr. P. J. Walker, one of the most prominent physicians andsurgeon of the state, had threatened the life of Henry Miller, a prominent and wealthy citizen of 'Rockbridge county, for insulting the former's wife. Miller had Walker arrested, and placed under bonds to keep the peace. Between three and four o'clock this afternoon the case came up in the mBgietrate]s court, and the trouble soon started, which ended in both sides drawing their weapons. Miller was killed. Dr. Walker fatally wounded, and Mrs. Walker, who was in court as a witness, was killed. Dan and William Miller, eons of the accused, were shot and dangerously wounded. Samuel Beaver and others, whose names are unknown, are aleo injured. Full details of the affair are not obtainable. The sheriff and a posse have gone to the scene of the trouble.

The Agricultural Society.

The members of the Vigo agricultural society will hold their annual meeting at the court house at 2 p. m. to-day.

You 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 Haute, in our line. You will find an assortment that Chicago, St. Louie 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 can prove every claim we make.

James Hl'.ntkk it Co.

Call and see the display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, G~7 Main street. The 6tock includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.

Call at J. it J. Baur's and try Kadams' Microbe Killer, the only medicine known that destroys the germs of disease.

T. J. PATTON A CO.

Have a great assortment of choice meats. They have everything that a first class shop ought to have and none of the tough old steaks that a first class shop ought not to have. Fourth »nd Ohio streets.

Immense 5 and 10 cent bargains this week at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c. hail. Nothing over 1

Oc.

miss them.

Don't

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

You get your money's worth atWahler meat markets, south Fourth and south First. Everything of the best.

DR. GLOVER^

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to I. 111. and 6 to 8 p. in.

Dk. E. L. Lakkins. office 1320, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 290.

You get your money's worth atWahler's meat markets, south Fourth and south First. Everything of the best.

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of 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. REINERS,

655 Main St.. Terre Haute, Ind.

Catarrh

Is a

constitutional and not

local

disease,

and therefore it cannot be cured by local

plications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and

Catarrh

effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsaparilla. also builds up the whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health and strength.

Catarrh

Fur several years 1 have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the vary best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, and stufled-up feeling. It lias also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble." Mrs. S. 1). Heath,Putnam, Ct.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. £I sixfor$A. Preparrilculy by C. 1.1IOO1) A* CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,

IOO Doses One Dollar

Immense 5 and 10c. bargains this week at Smith & D1111 n's a inill oth 5 and 1 oc. hall.'. Nothinoover 10c, Don't Miss them.

SPARE RIBS, TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE,

PIG'S FEET,

POULTRY, CRANBERRIES, CELERY,

QUINCES.

F, very thing fresh and just what you want for Saturday nnd Sunday at

JOE MILLER'S

POPULAR GROCERY,

NO. 515 Main Street.

Fresh bulk oysters, direct from Baltimore, and pure New '[Jerseybuckwheat flour at Geo. Foulkes'

ose 0 ai

DDDD'S

MAKE 25 PER CENT,

in cash on every dollar's worth of underwear you buy to-day at Pixley & Co s, the people's place to buy first-class clothing at money saving prices

WHY BE PEJiSTJADKD

into paying your merchant tailor $10 to $25 more for a suit or overcoat than is absolutely necessary. We don't blow the big horn, but place at the head of the procession our unalterable, earnest, truth telling motto: "Best clothing at lowest prices." If you will drop in as you are passing you will at once observe that our goods and prices talk for themselves.

PIXLEY & CO.

HSslSifiSlIll

I V'l/i tl

gains is week at I

maiiiotli

1,(

and

10c. hall. Mil over 1 Oc. Don't'mis

You get your money's worth atWahler's meat markets, south Fourth and south First, Everything of the best.

A SURE TIP!

Not on election, for we leave that delectable mission in the hands of the political I tell you so" man. Our object is to give you a valuable pointer on how to

HERZ' BULLETIN

Grand Underwear Sale! TO-DAY—SATUIDAV.

M. WARNER'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICIS.'

Lot 'iSO—Ladies' camel's hair vesta and pants, regular price *2, to day only S1..W* Lot 230—Beet quality ladies' camel's hair vests and pants, regular price $2 50, today $2.

Lot 2*25—Brst quality natural wool vosts asd pants, regular price 62."0, today: only 62. Lot 213—Beet quality white vests and pants, regular price 82 .0, to-day only ?2.

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

On Dr. Warner's children's and misses' vests and pants, ('no lot children's tine Swiss ribbed vests and pants at a big reduction. Twenty dozen Jersey ribbed merina vests, regular price 7*_\ to day only IV.V.

Our camel's hair ladieB' vests and pauts at tiOj ate the beat values ever offered for the tnoaey. Did you get one of those grand

E A E A S

WHICH WE ARK SKI.l.INK SO KAtfT AT

S3.98 eu)cl So.OO.

We just opened another supply in black and colors. Our clonk stool tins boen replenished and a great many plush and cloth garments arrived during this week.

Herz' Bazar,

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

I SELL THI

.50 Men's Shoe

That is sold in the world. Other houses charge you 50c. more for the same goods. I sell (be

Best $1.20 Men's Shoe

On earth. Other houses will ask you $175 for same goods. I sell the

52.5(1. hini's Doiigola lliilioii Slioe

Ever sold in this city: others get $3 for s,9me shoe. I.sell the

mens a i)

You ever saw other houses will not touch them for less than $2. I sell

Sc-hoolSIioesChea lertlian anv House in Indiaua

I will save you from 50c to $1 on a pair of Boots.

Ia^vi

1)I )0rb

c-_:iL

I CAN BE FOUND AT

WALT PURCELL

DEATH BLOW

TO HIGH PRICES!

AVictoryforthe People!

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

'S iffl

-YOUR CHOICE OF 600-

Mcij's Fii]e Overcoats

In kerseys, meltons, beavers, Scotches and worsteds, worth ••?!•, £1" and at. S11.T". Thia lot of overcoats will be on sale for four days only—Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.

'JOo.

'"IS

unui

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

O S S

Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth^

f,Mantels,

Tin & Slate Roofing.'

MANION BROS. .8 5 MAIN ST

.....