Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1889 — Page 4
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KX KCUTOKS SCI I LOSS EST AT K. The firm will change hands'January 1st.
BomiI
"^2-^ 5
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SAVE DOLLARS
During the great Slaughter sale of Clothing at Myers Bros.' values are not considered. Our object is to exchange clothing for money. Remember, this is a cash bargain sale. Now is the time to buy. Don't delay.
LEADING ONE PSICI CLOTHIERS, COIL FOURTH AID
TO-DAY
E S
We will plac& on our handkerchief counter 100 do?.en
Ladies Initial hid lite UandMiii
HeinstitHi initiate, letters A, 15, C, L), l£, K, Ci, II, J. K, Ij, M,N, O, I, K, S, I, W at the unheard of price ofj
1 O C.
Also twenty live dozen more of ladies' white all linen hemstitch handkerchiefs at 10c each, unlaundered. Worth double. Ah a flyer in llnnnels wo will sell to-day our
Dflittftlili ill fool Stri|ie Skirliif
At a yard.
l. )vv Prices Live at Our Store.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
A CARD.
The afTfiirs of the late Philip Schlosa are about to be settled by the executors of the estate, and. in order that a quick ami speedy settlement may be ell'ected, t,he entire Btock of $00,000 worth of line clothiug and gents' furnishing goods will be sold for £0 cents on the dollar, commencing Saturday, November Kith. Those indebted to the estate will please call and settle.
Fifty Cents on the Dollar!
Come earlv and avoid the big rush. S.ore open till 0 o'clock all this week.
SCHL0SS EXECUTORS'SALE,
CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN.
(Jail and examine th« tine lino of Hentlnj Stoves anil see tlie Charter Oak Cook Stove with the wuiKlerlul gauze wire door.
GEO. S.ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
Here you cau tiud some of the most desirable stvles of this season at only
$14.50.
Business Dress Suits.
Cheviots, fancv eassimeree and worsteds, $12.
Plain Business Suits.
Fine cagsimeres and tine worsted goods,
$9.
All the remainder of our tirst-class high qualitv suits at from
$4.50 to$7.50
Ask to see our strictly all wool suit for men at S7 50.
o'jr
FlaiifIs
CROWDS
AT THE-
tors
YESTERDAY.
Clin's Overcoats and Suite!
We eh all make this event one long to be remembered by mothers who desire to dress their little ones for about half the regular price. The stock is the largest in the city, and we shall selljboys' suits, boys' overcoate, boys' knee pants, boys' waists, boys' underwear, neckwear, etc., for just
BUDWIG&@.
Have placed on sale for this week the following
EYTRAORDINARY VALUES
In the below mentioned departments:
Fine Dress Suits.
-AND THE-
UO«K COMFORT TPTTT? 1VT A nil1 Wrouglit-lron Steel UH1'iluJll
Boys' and Children's Suits.
Knee pants suits from 75c up. Boys suits from s"2 up. Everything else in this department at corresponding low prices.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
Underwear Departm'nt
Gents' Shirts and drawers, 2.""is, 35c, 15c, 50 to $1.75. All well-made garments and new.
Special reduction of prices in all other departments. We invite a minute inspection of styles, qualities and prices.
MAIN STREET.
The Strictly One Price Clothing House. All goodsjmarked in plain figures.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE'S SAY,
[CONTINUED FROM FIRST FADE.] round White appeared to be having the best of the tight. It was at the end of this round that the police appeared.
Fred Krb Wius the Clinuipionsliip. Davkni-ort, la., November 21.—Inthe
pigeon shooting contest here to-day between C. W. Budd, of DesMoines, and Fred Erb, of Lafayette, Ind., for the American tield championship, Erb won, killing forty-three birds to Budd's fortytwo out of a possible titty.
General Sporting Notes.
Pat Klllen lert New York for his home at St. Paul. Kllraln Is at Toronto ami thinks favorably of the California oiler to back him against McAulllfe.
John A. Huble. of Belolt. Wis., won a diamond badge at Kreeport. 111., by killing forty-nine out cf lifty live pigeons at twenty yards rise.
Harvard has retired from the Inter-collegiate foot ball association because Princeton Is charged with professionalism. Harvard will play with Yale, however. Princeton pleads not guilty.
Tommy Danlortli and Billy Dacey will light tonight In the ring of the Golden fiate club, San Francisco. The light will be for a $000-purse, and In place of the postponed Lucie Carroll tight.
BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.
Thursday,
2 p. m.
November 21. 43.(i
CITY IN BK1EF.
The Dirigo dancing club gave a pleasant club dance in Bindley hall last evening.
The Commercial college students will give an entertainment in the college hall this evening in which the Eaetern Star drill corps will assist with a drill. Vocal and instrumental music will be features of the evening.
While the funeral procession of Timothy Darcy was crossing the E. .t T. II. tracks, en route to the cemetery, a passenger train on that road ran into the procession and a hasty division hud to be made in the long line of vehicles, to prevent an accident. It seems the railroad watchman did not Hag the train nor warn the persons in the funeral procession.
If selling children's caps cheap will sell them, Schluer the hatter will 6ell 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.
PERSONAL.
All kinds of kitchen furniture at Probst & Fisbeck's, when you go to housekeeping. '•All my possessions for a moment of time" exclaimed Queen Elizabeth on her dying bed. All our possessions as a people would be enhanced and prolonged if only pure liquors were used, such as sold by Peter X. Staff at Old Cobweb.
AMUSEMENTS.
Gray & Stephen's dramatic cornpai presented las-t night its_sensat:onal play, •'•The Old Oaken Bucket," which, with a lot of St. Bernard dogs and some very tine scenic effects, fully interested the audience present. Mies Minnie Oscar Gray, a3 the Western Union messenger boy, is industriously employed in frustrating the designs of the bold, bad vil lain, who, as is the rule, is continually getting t!»e best of somobody, to be im mediately afterwards checkmated by messenger Xo. -12, or dog No. 1 to 1?. Villain, or his tool, throws him into the water, hoists a big bridge to cut off rescue, messenger rushes in, wrings his hands and calls "Jack." Jack trots in, waves hie plumy tail, barks "low bridge,'' and lowers bridge. Buy pul's man out of water. Again, No. collars_ villain, wipes up stage wilh him, etc. No /,ood for villain ties him, throws him in corner and sets house on lire. Splendid fire scene, big b'azes, liery showers, tumbling walls. Dog comes in and unties boy. Tremendous applause. Great snow scene where 1"2, with a gun, meets villain at top of Allegheney mountains. Rascal steals gun, and lays boy in front of an imported Swiss avalanche all covered up two Swiss St. Bernards, carrying lanterns, came in search, sit down to resV Bigger dog comes on and digs boy out. Tremendous encores, acknowledged by St. Bernard I, and 3 in front of curtain. There are twelve dogs, nine appearing at intervals, the other three probably understudying. The dogs are magnificent fellowr. Jos. II. Coyne has a very comic part as insurance agent and is very funny. J. C. Harrington as Josephine, is a good character in cork. It will be a surprise to-night, if the low prices and striking features of the piece do not till at least two stories of the Onera house.
(MUTUARY-
The funeral services of William A. Dux will occur at the residence, 205 north Fourth street, Bt 10 a. m. to-day. The deceased was born in Ohio December '2'J, lS:n, and was theiefore nearly 5(1 years old. He moved to- Perrysville, lnd when quite young and came to this city in ls58. lie was married to Miss Ophelia Smith in 1SC0, who, with four children survive him. Soon after he came here he clerked in Whipple's dry goods ttore and was afterwards clerk in several other stores. He traveled for a long time with ahouse in Indianapolis, but of late years he has not been engaged in any regular business. His chilren are Charles E. Dox, who lives at Atlanta, Ga. Emma Stella McBride, Atlantic, Iowa Wm. H. Dox, Omaha, Neb. and Frank A. Dox, who lives in this city.
.Special Meeting of tin- Council.
The city council held a special meeting last evening to allow a partial estimate in favor of J. E. Voorhees, contractor, for improving Fifteenth street from Main to Poplar streets. The partial estimate was allowed. The council also approved the plat of lots three and four in Dean's subdivision lying east of the canal, presented at their last meeting of the council by Messrs. Marx Myers and Max Joseph and to be known as Cottnge Place. Councilman Walsh presided in the absence of Mayor Danaldson, who had awaited a quorurp for some time in vain, and was compelled to leave on account of a pressing engagement.
T.J. Griffith makes novel offer in this issue. He prints an advertisement with a coupon notice attached. Any ones cutting out that coupon can get its face value of 25 cents in payment on any purchase at his et-ore amounting to $2.20 or over. Prices are the same as usual and that means bed rock. But any one his notice in Thf.Exim:ks will be taken presenting the coupon notice attached to on the purchase at 25 cents.
,: .-'hr...^-TBE XERRE HAUTE EXPftiiBS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1889,
'J p. m.
48.2
47.2
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DKI'AHTmknt. Washington, D. C. Novembers, 8 p. m.J Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Friday, November 22. For Indiana: Kaln, partly as snow colder, northwesterly winds.
SAVE 25 CENTS.
T. GRIFFITH'S NOVEL OFFER TO CUSTOMERS.
Any person cutting out the notice which follows will find it worth just 25 cents. Cut it out of The Expkkss and take it to T. J. Griffith's shoe store, No. 32 south Fourth street, any time next week, beginning Monday,November 25th. On all purchases amounting to 32 20 or over one of these coupons for 25 cents will be takan as just so "much cash in payment. Here it is, cut it out and try it:
25 cts.
-GOOD-
IT GRIFFITH'S SHOE STORE,
Presented in part payment on any purchase over $2.20.
THANKSGIVING FOR HIE POOR.
An Appeal tor tile Ladles' Aid Society Thanksgiving Anniversary.
The usual annual donations to the la dies' aid society will be received next week,commencing Monday morning, November 25th and continuing until Wednesday afternoon. Clothing, pro visions, fuel, medicine and money will be needed as the winter days come on. The public does not see the faces of our poor, but the sound of their sorrow is heard through our society. Having confidence in the liberality of our citizens we feel it is hardly necessary for us to urge a generous response to our appeal. As has been our custom for many years, we wish to send baskets for Thanksgiving day to each of our worthy families, and we ask the ladies' church societigs to as sist us in this work. Cards with name and address will be furnished on appli cation at the receiving-room Monday When it is convenient it is desired that the donor send the basket to the family for whom it is prepared, but all baskets sent to the society will be distributed with care.
The children of the schools will not forget to gather together their contribu tions, and wagons will be sent to the dif ferent
wards
for their donations. Place
of receiving will be announced hereafter. E. W. Parkkk,Secretary pro. tem.
There will be an entertainment th evening at the Central Presbyterian Church. A short musical programme will be given, concluding with the "Sleigh Ride Symphony," after which re freshments will be served. Admission ten cents.
Dr. Patmore, of Honey Creek town ship, has Eecured letters patent on his three-wheel buggy. He has taken J. Dalson, of Pimento, in as partner. They are arranging to manafacture on a large scale. Dr. Patmore exhibited yesterday a model of his invention, which is worthy of the attention of all persons interested in inventions.
What is a cold in the head Medical authorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in -perspiration, etc. The important point is. that a cold in the head is an inflammation of the iining membrane the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition— for catarrh is ess ntially a "cold" which nature is nn longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiority, and sufferers should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
Interested People.
Advertising a patent medicine in the way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does, is in deed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1.00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM.
Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to -1 p. in. and fi to 8 p. in. __
Call and see the display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, G5 Main street. The stock includes great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets
The tinest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Hnnte. Choice cut flowers. Telephone lii5. Lawuknck IIkini..
Fine fruits, handmade candies made fresh daily at W. G, Thomas', 113 south Fourth street.
N E W O E Roach & Welsh open at the old Dan Miller stand on north Fourth street on Thursday.
The Health Office cigar is a clear Havana for 25c and is the best cigar'in the city for the money.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers Telephone 165.
LAWRENCE HEINL.
Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box.
The most perfectly appointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy seta to Come in and enjoy an evening.
Joseph Horn has removed his meat shop, known as the Pbivnix meat market, to the northeast corner of Sixth and Lafayette streets. Joe keeps the choicest cute of meat and his prices are reasonable.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 165. LawkF.NCK HF.INI..
Ne*v Grocery.
Messrs. Ed. Roach and Patrick Welsh have formed a partnership and will open the old Dan Mifler 6tand on north Fourth street, Nob. 307 and 309, next Thursday, and will keep a tirst-claes grocery. The room will be handsomely remodeled. Both gentlemen are well known to the public. Ed Roach kept a leading fish and oyster market for years, and Mr. Welsh is 8n experienced grocer. Tmk Exi'rkss wishes them the greatest success.
THE JAPANESE
Carry their tooth picks in their back hair, and always use them after eating anything. They take care of their teeth, and th9 teeth take care of their stomache. Use tooth picks freely, clean with SOZODONT, and bad teeth and breaths will be scarce.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 165. Lawrence Heinl,
Block coal is high. Lump coal is low. The best lump coal on ihe market at $2 per ton, nutcoalat $1.75. Leave orders at 29 south Fourth street or .700 north Sixth.
P. KORNMAN.
In men's underwear we have the only complete line in Terre Haute. A variety of fabrics and sizes not found elsewhere, Our price always below any competit jn for name quality of goods. Con-S and look at what we have. Goods shown freely whether you wish to purchase or not. Jamks Hi.ntf.k & Co.
The finest chrysanthemums ever iD Terre Haute. Choice cut llowers. Tele phone 1(5. Lawrenck Hkini
Dk. K. L. Lakkins.oflice32tJ, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 2DO.
Ed Roach and Patrick Welsh have formed a partnership in the grocery business and will open the old Dan Miller place, 307 and 30!) north Fourth street-, on Thursday, the 2lst inst, They have remodeled the building and will put in a line stock of the best goods and solicit a share of the public patron"Re.
New Grocery.
Roach it Welsh will open a new gro eery store at 307 and 309 north Fuiirth street.
Tuu. weichF*-,
PURE__
SHE AM
Its superior excellence proven In millions ol homes tor more than a quarter of a centurv. It is used by the United States government. Endorsed by the heads of the «reat universities as the trongest. purest and most healthful, nr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NliW VOllK, CHCAIiO. ST. LOUIS.
IMPORTANT TO ALL I
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.
A
PPLICATION FOR LICKNSE
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next reeular session, which commences on the first Monday In December, for license to retail spirituous, vinous and ma liquors in less quantities than a iuart at a time, with the prlvPege oi allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place or business Is «(tuated on the south one-fourth ol lot number 9(1 of the original town, now city, of Terre Haute, being No. 17 north Third (3rd) street. T*rre Haute, Ind. WM. DEKUKACE.
A
PPL1CATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners at their next regular session. which commences on the lirst Monday in December, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located on lot number two (2) Gilbert's subdivision of lot number forty-nine. In the Second ward, house number 639 Wabash avenue, known as the Delmonlco. city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. JACOB WHITE.
A
PPLIGATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Roard of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on thi first Monday in December. fr license to retail spirituous, vinous anil malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located on the west half of lot 144 of the original ln-lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, house number 214 Wabash avenue. In the Fourth ward, Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana.
PAT
Established 1861.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
.1. 11 WILLIAMS, President.
Working
URIAH 0. GREKIiS.
For Jiventlons promptly secured. Reference, by permission, to Hon. wm. Mack. Address
O.E.DUFFY. 607 Seventh etreet, Washington, D. &
ab
During the few cloudy days we managed to
find a little time to use the pencil in our
Children's Cloak Department,
And visitors to this department will find prices
on a number of garments materially lower.
Also a number of ladies' cloaks have undergone
a mark down in the last few days.
I I 3 E a
512 and 514 Wabash avenue,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! S ACQ LIES
A great deal of newspaper talk has lately been indulged in by advertiaera of cloaks. While we have not said much, we will say this, that we have made some very deep cuts in prices to reduce our stock of cloaks. We closed out a lot of Astrakahn garments (samples) worth S12 each we've made them $3 round for your choice. Also a lot of newmarkets at $5, .i'll, jij50 to 810. Kvery one of these are good value and cheap.
PLUSH'-- SACOUES!
If you intend to buy a plush sacque, we have the best thing you ever saw The price will be $17.95. Match it for less than $22 50, if you please. Our s25 plush sacc|ue is a beauty. Our S30 sac'iue has no equal. We have plenty of good things in our cloak department. Remember, if you want, a plush saoi|tie don't buy before you have first seen our line.
Espenhain-& Albrecht
The" P. D. & Co." Keystone Beater and Mixer
For beating W,
fruilf, veijeUiblc/. I'1"'
cakes, iutitsionf. flriitks,
cream
I'or malting
Saves
liiiAiiitf
every 111in. I'or liipffcinu
hulhr, bifr.uit, bread, cak?
time, labor
and
material,
ivea
ami all p«lry.
and gives results
and itiiiiussiblc by old methods. A .',(lc Cntik ItiMili wllli fiicli lteiit«!r.
I 1
stock ot these goods on hand and will be glad to have yen examine them. liKO. S. ZIMMERMAN.
Crrtim Pull's Put V-j pint of water and 4 oz. butter on the stove In a saucepan, when bofling add 4 r/. Hour, stir until it. rms a all which leaves the sides of the pan. When cold put Into the bucket and beat with M.2 Keystone Heater, adding one egg at a time until have been added. Stand In a warm place halt an hour, sllri lni' occasionally, drop by spoonMul on buttered tins leaving a space ul 2 Inches between the puffs Balte In a moderate oven about ai minutes. When cold ma«e an opening iri the sides and (ill wllh cream, to make which scald 1 pint of milk, add 2 leaspoonfuls of corn starch, when thick add 2 eggs which have been beaten with No 1 beater until very light. cup of sugai. remove from the lire, add 1 large spoonful ol vanilla, use when cold. Time saved over the old way iwlihout beaten, t(J minutes, and a saving ol two eggs.
I bis space will have new information or a new recipe each Issue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
-ASI) DKA1.KHS JN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,
Corner Ninth ana Mulberry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SKM
by machinery to look like new. I have a'so the latest style blocks tor LADIK3' HATS and BONNETS. M. OA TT, 33# South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.
THE CENTER OF THE CITY
-KOI!-—
OVKRCOATS
-TS AT-
A stock of overcoats that is elsewhere unapproached whea liueneFS, fit- I ness and finish are taken into account. Already many have been mode from ,42 to *10 richer by reason of our unprecedented low pricee.
DAY AFTER DAY,
we are, up to what apparently is the highest posGibility. it almost Eeems a waste of words, a useless expenditure of space, to write about overcoats. If business dropoed or interest lagged, then wed have a stronger incentive for treating the theme. However, from the very success and enthusiasm of a big trade we catch an inspiration that ferments and bubbles until it finds expression in type.
TROOPS OF BUYERS
Are making money daily in buying clothing direct from the wholesale manufacturer. Ail we ask is for you to compare our prices with others, and we can assure you they will speak for themselves, l'lease call early in the day before the crowd gets in.
PIXLEY & (d
unknown
Incorporated 1888.
.1. II. UI.IKT, Secretary and Treasurer.
CLIPT & WILLIAMS (o