Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1889 — Page 8

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Our Troops Fought Bravely and Have Conquered High Prices—We are the

Champions.

All week lonfj the buttle for commercial supremacy has surged around our bargain counters, where our valiant troops have been arrayed in UDIform order, and have fought a good tight to win for us customers and friends. The conflict has been hot and heavy, charged with such low prices that

Though it cost us dearly. Of our brave ones mBny have been wiped entirely out of existence, many are badly wounded and but few battered odds and ends remain. He would be a poor general indeed who would ha\e no reserve forces.

Our Reserve Forces

Will be brought to the front to-morrow morning. Reinforcements from our duplicate stock of overcoats, suits and furnishings are hurriedly pushing forward.

WINTER IS UN 'II 11

Are you prepared for a visit from his majesty? Are your children prepared with warm clothing? IE not, our great Slaughter sale offers the inoBt extraordinary opportunity to prepare for the coining cold winter. A saving of from '.'0 to "0 per cent, is guaranteed on every purchase during this sale.<p></p>Slaughter

We shall keep this great

Going all week. Store open from S a. m. till 7 p. m. Saturday till 11 p. m. COME JEARLY IN THE WEEK.

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IT'S A CORIvKR!

The Great Bargain Sale!

-AT-

VJ A I N TR.IiKT.

The crowds at our store plainly tell the story of the popularity of our goods and prices. Your custom rueaus your approval and indorsement of our method of doing business. We must treat you right to earn that custom. have always maintained that your interest is ours— ours yours. Bsar in mind that this is a genuine bona tide sale, and at prices which are about one-third. Don't etBy away. It will pay you to visit us, look through our stock and gel our priceE. Everything offered is new and clean, of this year's manufacture and conforming to the latest styles in every particular. Come to this sale and get your clothing for one-third what you have to pay in any other clothing house in the city.

BUDWIG&fd

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers

3 :j IAIN

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BUNTIN'S THERM0METR1C RECORD.

Saturday,

2 p. m. 9 p. m.

November £J. 32.0

57. a 4'J.T

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DKPAKTMKNT. WASHINGTON, D. C. November S. p. in.) Forecasts for thetwentjr-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Sunday, November 24. Weather for Indiana: Light rain or snow, preceded by talr cooler in northern, slight changes in teni|erature in southern portions: easterly winds, becoming northwesterly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The freshmen of the Polytechnic institute contemplate giviDg a class dinner on Thanksgiving day.

The employes of the electric light company will give their annual ball at Germania hall Wednesday evening.

The Centenary M. K. Church pulpit will be occupied to-day by the Itsv. S. L. Bowman, recently dean of the Bchool of theology of DePauw university, which he resigned.

A very pleasant entertainment was given in Commercial college hall Friday evening. Excellent music and a pleasing litprary programme entertained a large audience, after which there was dancing. The drill corps of the Eastern Star did not drill, on account of the unavoidable absence of a few members.

Ringgold grand orchestral concert at Germania hall to-night. Do not pay $1.-5 for one dollar 6 worth of goods. You love -5 cents as well as any one I know of, and I believe you are ready to save it when you can, and you can do it by going toSc'nluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much finer than my store and as large as you can lind in the city. Come and see us, if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for ClimBx laundry.

PERSON At,.

C. M. Freeland has removed from tM" north Sixth to his new residence, corner Sixth and Kim.

The Xorth Kad humorous club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. I' red Davis, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. Simon Herscler was called to St. Paul Thursday by the serious illness her sister, Mrs. Joseph Berglield.

A mBE'iuerade party was given at the residence of Mr. IJQO McCormick, north Second street, last evening.

Center tables, hat racks, dining tables, dining chairs, in antique oak, at P.obst A: Fisbeck's.

Riddle, Hamilton A Co. has just placed on the market some beautiful lots on Seventh and

Eighth

streets just north of

Eighth avenue, which they areEellingon very easy terms. They will soon have ready a new subdivision of elegant lots in the south part of the city.

If you want bargains in carpets, stoves bed-room sets, or household furmture of any kind, go to J. T. Royse, 071 Main street. Jlo expects to make some big improvements his buisness after January 1st and you can buy goods cheap on weekly or monthly installments.

The Persians have a proverb which says: "Curses, like chickens, come home to roost." The curses of the wholesaler and rectifier on Old Cobweb Hall will come home to roost on them. Peter IN. StatV is doing a public duty when he cautions the people to buy only and use—not abuse—pure liquors, such as kept by him. Corner Xinth-and-a-half and Wabash avenue.

Of course when buying an overcoat or suit you want the best that can be had for the monev. It is a guarantee of good faith wbe'n the old reliable firm of Goodman & Hirschler assure the public that overcoats and suits can be bought of them for less 'money than anywhere else in Terre Haute. They want people to know that they are selling goods for less money than the lowest, and the booming trade with crowded store all day that they enjoyed yesterday is assurance that the public has faith in their promise.

Mr. Joseph H. Bin! e, who met with an accident some months ago, as a te of which he still uses a crutch, (had an accident policy in the Traveler's insurance company, of Hartford, Conn. Several months ago he received .SiOO from this company on account of his first injury, and a few days ago he presented a claim for .5'jr0, being the amount due him for loss cf time as a result of his second injury. The claim was promptly allowed, and yesterday Kiddle, Hamilton A Co., local agents of the Traveler's, paid Mr. Blake the-T'X.O. It pays to carry an accident policy in the Traveler's. They pay nil claims promptly upon receipt of proofs of injury. Business men recognize the importance of carrying accident insurance, and the Traveler's does a large business in Terre Haute.

Tin- I.oss of I-ifeon the Msiuhatlrtii.

XKW YOI:K, November It is generally believed that there were nine lives lost through the collision and sinking of the Old Dominion steamer Manhattan, which ran into the schooner Agnes Thursday night. Those supposed to have been lost depended upon life preservers.

A ltunko Ulan l'p.

Pittsi:rKit, November "23.—Frank A. AId rich, convicted of "bunkoing" John K. Lemcuon, a well-known merchant of this city out of $1U,0(H\ WBS to-day sentenced to eight years' imprisonment in the western penitentiary.

It was a marvelous days' trade at Myers Bros.' In spite of the mild, and therefore somewhat unfavorable weather, their store was crowded day and night. In addition to their large corps of regular clerks, they were reinforced with seven extra clerks, but with all this great force some customers were turned away, so great was the rush. The public knows that when Myers Bros, advertise big bargains they are fully prepared to make good their word. They announce that they will continue their sale this week.

"BABY M'KEE"

Night lamps. The latest, and cutest at Richardson A Co's China store. 307 Main.

HOME MADE CAXD1ES

Fresh daily at Eiser's: fine lot of French fruits and candies.

Where did you get that hat? The latest novelty out. Where did you get that hat? A four tone whistle. Send 10 cents for sample. AgeDte wanted.

STOC KING

Sc

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS1, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1889.

SAVE 25 CENTS.

T. J* GRIFFITH'S NOVEL OFFER TO CUSTOMERS.

Any person cutting out the notice which follows will lind it worth just 25 cents. Cut it out of Tin: EXPRESS and take it to T. J. Griffith's shoe store, No. 32 south Fourth street, BDV time this week, beginning Monday, November '25. On all purchases amounting to S2 20or over, one of these coupons for 25 cents will be taken as just so much cash in payment. Here it is, cut it out and try it:

2o

-(iOOD-

AT GRIFFITH'S SHOE STORE,

Presented In part payment on any purchase over $2.20.

The young, the old, the rich, the poor, In their wanderings day and night, Speak glowingly of the beautiful things

Purchased of Wood it Wright.

And then for cheapness and easy terms In all this heartless world of things, They've found a Paradise at last,

At Wood Wright's, the furniture kings.

The songs of the wife, and husband, too, Will never cease their joyful ring While goods are bought at the furnishing palace

Of Wood .V Wright, the furniture kings.

Plush and willow novelties at Msyhew's, 12 south Fourth street.

FANCY FRUITS,

Also fancy baskets at Eiser's in great variety.

See those splendid gloves and fur caps that S. Loeb, the popular hatter, has at his store at Fifth and Main streets. They' are just what are needed for the approaching winter. The line is immense and a customer cannot fail to be suited. His prices are reasonable. Hie line of general goods is immense and embraces everything in the hat line. Don't fail to see Mr. L-jeb if you are in need of a hat or cap.

Hair chains, switches and wigs made to order at Mayhew's, 12 south Fourth street.

The rush at Wood A-Wright's continue. This is because tbey offer unprecedented bargains in stoves, carpets, parlor BDd bed-room furniture, rockers and household goods in general. Payments weekly or monthly. No. 23 and 25south Fourth street.

"BLESS MY HEART!"

What a cute little lamp. That's what the ladies say when they see the "Baby McKee."' 307 Main street.

ALL THAT IS ASKED

rsan

Inspection of theM mmotli Stock. Ed E. Lawrence has an immense stock of bargains at 5 and 10c and upwards at his novelty store, next door west of Fisher's shoe store. The biggest line ever brought to the city, Branch store at Fourth and Cherry Inspect the stock and you will make purchases.

ii ami 10c aod Upwards.

Everything

at

E. E. Law.ence's

Bargain Store.

All that Mr. Lawrence asks the public is to call and see the immense stock. Nothing it shown in Terre Haute. The goods speak for themselves. First door west of Fisher's shoe store. A DECIDED ltAlUiAlN it in and one-half yard wide, at 35c a yard, at the bankrupt sale at the Boston store, 418 Main street.

E. E. Lawrence's restaurant is open, of course, all day Sunday. Good place to get dinner. Fresh oysters constantly arriving..

Ladies in want of cloaks will find them, at half price at the bankrupt sale at the Boston store.

Established

BKEHMEN.

Pine Street, St. L/ouis, Mo.

"BABY M'KEE"

Xight lamps. The latest and cutest at Richardson A Main.

Co's China store. 3»'7

iBsoline torches for outdoor Ijght-a at Richardson'6 china store, 307 Main street.

1861.

The last number of the College Journal issued by Professor Isbell is a handsome one. In typographical appearance, make up, and in the fund of good things found in its pages it is indeed superior to anything of the kind ever attempted in Terre Haute. It is nicely embellished with illustrations, and sets forth the many advantages of the Commercial college in fitting young men and women for business.

"BLESS MY HEART!"

What a cute little lamp. That't what the ladies f=»y when they see the "Baby McKee." :!07 Main street.

SHELL OYSTERS

Wired something new, retaining the fresh juice: also all other kinds at Eiser's wholesale or retail.

Gasoline torches for outdoor lights at Richardson's china store, :'07 Main street.

Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed

WefeelconlliIeritin.siyIngtli.it

NO Puser or Better Baking Powder

Is sold. All we ask Is a lair trial.

Sold by all Grocers!

l-pir.iiul cans for 40?, ami VVpoimil cans for L'Oe.

D0XT («ET EXCITED

We heard the same cry last year. "Forced sale," "we are stuck," "must be sold," "half price," "general mark down," etc. But we bought an overcoat at one of these places and it didn't last half of the winter, and one of our neighbors bought an overcoat at regular prices for less money than was paid for ourp. and he has got the same coat yet, good for another winter, and it will do Johnnie rext winter. I tind it pays better to go to J. T. II. Miller's, where careful workmanship is displayed in the manufacture trimming and quality are all observed. You will always get good value for your money in every department. Men's youths', boys' and children's wear a specialty. Remember, we always got the best goods we ever had and we ain't, going to be fooled anymore. .That's right, we are better prepared than ever before. Don't buy till you 6ee our stock and prices. We invite your ineuection.

J. T. M. MILLER.

.VJ'J Wabash ave., Xorth Side Near Sixth.

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' cloth ing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way

,j. WILLIAMS. President. J. Jl. CLJKT, Secretary and Treasurer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS g.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AJFD UKALKKS IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware

Corner Niiith and Mulberry Streets, TERRi HAUTE, INDIANA.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main St.. Terrs Haute. Ind.

A

PPLICATIOX FOK LICKXSE.

The nnilerplgneil will apply to the Hoanl nt County commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on th» tir.-st Monday In lieoember. nr license to ret'ill 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 mr premises. My plnce of business Is located on the west half of lot 114 of t.he original In-lots of the town, now cty of Terre Haute, house number 214 Wabash avenue, in the Fourth ward. Harrison township. Vino county. Indiana. t'KIAH C. «KK«(iS.

A

PPLICATIOX KOii LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the board ot county commissioners at their next regular session. which commences on the first 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 or: his premises. His place of business is located on lot number two (2) Gilbert's subdivision of lot number torty-nlne, in the Second ward, house number 63*J Wabasli avenue, known as the Delmonlco, city of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana. JACOB WHIT?:

A

PPLICATIOX FOK LICEXSK.

The undersigned will app'y to the Board ol County Commissioners, at their next regulxr session. which commences on the Brst Monday In December, for license to retail spirituous, vinous and ma liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privl'ege ol allowing the tame to be drank on my premises. My place of business is situated on the south one fourth of lot number 00 of the original town, now city, of Terre Haute, being No. 17 north Third (3rd) street. T.-rre Haute, Ind. WM. DKKIihACh.

Incorporated 1888.

Call and examine the line line of

he wonderful gauze wire door.

II

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Almost everybody knows by this time that our business is conducted on the "Strictly One Price Basis," and that all goods are marked in plain selling figures. Yet probably few consider what a double benefit this system is to them just now as marking down time of cloaks is at hand. What will the average merchant do? He will put his own private selling mark on his cloaks or other goods and try to get the same old price from you for them if he can. What are we doing? We mark reduced prices on every garment in plain figures and give at once the benefit of the reduction alike to everybody. Which waj^ is the most honest one.

1 I a

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

PLUSH CLOAKS!

In Order to I'uloacl Our Kaormous Stock of Piunli Clonlta We Have Cut l),:nvn Prices For This Week.

We Must Reduce our Stock

And mean to do it chi6 week. We are tfoioK to make it an object to you to help uu No tsuch prices have ever been made at this lime of the year. The milil weather did it, and we must unload. Here are some li^ures.

Rplendid quality plush sacquep. wit,h four seal loops, iine quilted satin, only. SIT The value of this garment is t'-?. elegant seal nlush sacq'iMa, four

ee

u| loop*, extra nice quilted satin, at i-l.

This cloak would be worth £0. l.* extra nice London dyed, seal ylush, four seal loops, lined with extra tine satin, price &iU. This cloak is worth SliT.oO in any store in town, liitnetuber, these prices are for next week only, to reduce our stock, aod we want our customers to help us and take advantage of the bargains we ot!r. S ,udy the prices and compare our plushes carefully with those you may see elsewhere. Kvervthinjj as advertised and no catch penny ati'iiir. Come tied see its.

Espenhain & Alhrccht

OPERA HOI 'SE

Plenty of^ Boots and Shoes

S I 1 I I

8,000 pairs Boots and Shoes still Unsold

At the cloaii-'K out sale of the fisher stock.

It- is uselese to look elsewhere for footwear as loiiij as the stock laats if you value your nickles and dimtr.-.

No. 7 \laii) Sl roH".

E I

Keystone Beater and Mixer!

Kor licji 1 inir efftfs, fruitF, vegetable* for ini-\inir bread, cakes, pastes, emulsionp, drinks, everything: for hipping cream: for making butter, biscuit, bread cake, and all pastry.

Saves time, labor and material, r.nd gives results unknown and impossible by old methods. A

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ll «*lli 'Ii

I have a stock of these KOOIU oa liaml ami will tie flail l» have you examine them. liKU. S. ZIMMhK.MAN.

POTATO RRRI'.

Beat 2 egRrf, white and yolk separately, with No. 1 Keystone healer. To the yoik.s aail 2 flips niatiheil potatoes icoMor lioti. 1 tiiblespoonlul of butter. 3 tablespoonfulsofcre-iiu. whip thoroughly, season to iasif. and lastly stir In the beaten whites eatefully. Heap on a bike iiish

bake until brown. Very llylit and much labor saved.

Tills space will have new Inlormatlon or a new recipe each IsMie.

THE CASINO Saloon and Lunch Rooms'

SAND1SON & BURNS

A

KELLEY'S and G-ATO'S

O E S

They defy compstition with these cigars. Lunch room open for hot and cold lunch at all hours.

S A N 1 S O S S 7 7 A S I I iT

Heating Stoves

Hint

—AND THK—

HOMKCOMKOKT Wrought-Iron Stoctl

and see the

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

FURNACE

Charter Oak Cook Stove

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 8 5 MAIN ST

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

by machinery to look like new. ilhaveaUo the latest st/le blocks for LJLDIKS' HATS and BONNKTS. M. OATT, »a6 South Third Street, the oulj Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

with