Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1889 — Page 4

5 it

...' v**"** v's

SKIRT INC, FLANNELS!

Double Width, All Wool, Stripes and Plaids,

39c

Some large

sizes in

'J

'-W -Up" 't *t

•**&

Are you prepared for a visit from his majesty? Are your children prepared with warm clothing? If not, our great Slaughter sale offers the most extraordinary opportunity to prepare for the comiDg cold winter.

saving of from 30 to 50 per cent, is guaranteed on every purchase durmg this sale. We shall keep this great

Slaughter Sale!

Going all week. Store open from 8 a. m. till 7 p. m. Saturday till 11 p. m. COME EARLY IN THE WEEK.

Bankrupt Sale

11 is uselese to look elsewhere for footwear as long as the stock lasts if you value your nickles and dimes.

No. 327 JVla.ii} Street.

WILLIAMS i.

cum

CLIFF Sc CO.,

MANUKACTUBBB3 OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

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

S. L. FENNER

First-Class Booting ail Gutlering.

(Successor to Kkk.nkh A Littlk)wants every one to know that lie does only

1200 MAIN STREET.

IT'S A CORKER!

The Great Bargain Sale!

-AT-

MAIN STREET.

Tiie crowds at our etore plainly tell the story of the popularity of our goods and prices. Your custom means your approval and indorsement of our method of doing business. We must treat you right to earn that custom. We have always maintained that

your

interest is ours—ours yours. Bear in mind that this is a

genuine bona tide sale, and at prices which are about one-third. Don't stay away. It will pay you to visit us, lcok through our stock and get

A

E S

LEADING ONE PBICB C10THIEES. COR. F0UB.TI AND MAIN STS.

SURPLUS STOCK!

Too Much of a Kind. We Know How to Get Rid of it. We Start in on

TRICOT CLOTHS!

Mixtures Oniy, Double Widths Cheapest Ever Placed on Sale at Retail.

Par Ysrrl. Reduced From 50 Ct's. Per Yard. Reduced From 40 Cts?

29c

ladies' and gentlemen's wool underwear at reduced prices The above are closing prices.

OUI? CLOAK UEPAIJTMENT

ilnfi also been undergoing a markdown. We used the pencil in a liberal way to insure quick sales. To-morrow we expect another shipment of our *_ eeal plush saciues. Ladies who have been waitiDg for these wiH please call and make their selections early.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Plenty of Boots and Shoes

S I E

8,000 pairs Boots and Shoes still Unsold

At the closing out sale of the Fisher stock.

C. W. 0UF'

our

offered is new and clean, of this year's manufacture and conforming to the latent 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.

BUD WIG & (3-

One Frice Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers-

525 MAIN STREET.

prices. Everything

BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.

Monday,

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

November 23.

37.0 5S.7 38.6

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. War Department. Washington, D. C. November 25. 8 p. m. 5 Forecasts for the twenty-four hours. ending at 8 p. m. Tuesday, November 25. Weather lor Indiana: Fair warmer variable winds.

PERSONAL.

Miss Ilattie Murphy, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Mame Briggs. Mrs. Daniel Reinhard and son have gone^South for their health.

Mr. J. H. Gish and wife, nee White, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. Will White on south Second street.

Mr. Frank Gordon, a former resident of this city, but now of Cincinnati, is in the city on a short visit.

Mrs. Emma Workman, of Cincinnati, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Waring, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Lizzie Hoffman, of south Thirteenth street, entertained the Ideal pleasure club last evening.

Miss Lyne, of Danville, who has been visiting Miss Sparks, of north Fourth street, has gone to Kentucky.

Mrs. Alice Reinheimer has gone to Rockfield, Ind., to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. John Briggs.

Mre. M. C. Smith, of 20 north Fourth street, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Williams.

Superintendent Burke, of the street railway company, was able to be out yesterday, after an illness of several days.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler has been called to St. Paul on account of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Bergfield.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Sue B. Greenieaf to Orville E. Batman, of the Buckeye cash store, Wednesday evening, November 27th.

Mrs. W. R. McKeeu and Mrs. R. D. Digges leave for the East to-day, via Utica. X. Y., where they will be joined by Miss Edith McKeen, and all will spend Thanksgiving in New York City.

The Kev. J. L. Brandt went to Cincinnati yesterday and will attempt to arrange for the manufacture of his new presbytery beater and also for the publication of two religious works, consisting of

Eermons

and lectures, while he is

gone. Cabinets, lcdies' desks, book shelves, etc., at Probst A-Fisbeck's, Mil Wabash Ave.

Pfcu'nix arose from the ashes and became great again. Our Phieaix is our self. We arose from the clutches of the wholesaler and rectifier, and buy and sell only pure liquors that come direct. Peter N. Staff, proprietor of the famous, grand and glorious Old Cobweb Hall

CITY IN BRIEF.

Do not pay $1.25 for one dollar's worth of goods. You love 20 cents as well as any one I know of, and I believe you are ready to save it when you cud, and you can do it by going toSchluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much liner than my store and as large as you can find in the city. Come and see us, if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.

Court Notes.

Richard Dahlen, administrator of the estate of Edmund Musgrave, versus Louisa Musgrave petition to sell property stricken from the docket.

Private sale was ordered in the matter of the estates of Ada Walter and Lilly May Crawford, on- a petition to sell property in each case.

Maggie Morelock versus Christopher Beisineier, slander dismissed. W. B. Stewart was fined S20 and costs in each of two cases for selling liquor to minors, and two other indictments for similar offenses were nollied by the prosecuting attorney. Fines were paid.

Marie Clausen made final report as executrix of the 6state of Augustus Clausen, showing assets to have been 832,059 07.

In the matter of the estate of Ada Walters, petition to sell real estate Messrs. K. Dahlen and M. S. Durham appointed appraisers, appraisement filed and sale ordered at private sale with five days' notice.

Asbury Oxford League.

The Asbury Oxford league gave a very pleasant entertainment in the Asbury Church last evening. The entertainment was excellent and well attended. Misses Keep, Grub and Smith decorated the church yesterday for the entertainment. The following was the programme: Instrumental solo Miss A. Owen Vocal solor Hiss Dora llauck Recitation Little Nellie (ireggs Instrumental duet Misses Katzenbaeh Vocal solo Miss Lizzie Rodger? Recitation I'rofessor Thompson Vocal duet Mr. and Mrs. H. Mater Instrumental selection .i:o)lan club

Messrs. Balch, Stickle, Dlckhout arul ti ruber. Vocal solo Mr. Pennington Recitation.: I'rofessor A Hard Vocal solo Miss Jackson Vocal solo i). P. Hazard Instrumental Miss Owen

OBITUARY,

Mr. Prince Lytle, aged M7 years, colored, died at 10:30 p. m. yesterday, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Frances Berkshire, at Second and Oak streets. He was a barber by trade, and had been in Cleveland three years. He had a tumor taken out of his side some months ago in Cleveland, and was in the hospital there for six months. He came home about six weeks ago. He leaves

a

wife and one child, a sister, Mrs. Charles Washington, and a brother, Mr. J. R. Lytle, who graduated from the Normal school a year ago. The time of the funeral has not been determined.

In the Justices" Courts.

Daniel Stover, who was arrested Saturday night for Bssault and battery on his wife, was fined SI and costs in Justice Felsenthal's court.

In the suit of Wesley Campbell against the Singer sewing machine company for damages in the sum of $100, the plaintiff alleging that one of his horses was driven to death several months ago by an employe of the company, was awarded £100 damages by a jury in Justice Wildj's court.

Meetiug: of the City Commissioners.

The city commissioners held their first- meeting yesterday in the matter of grading Second street from Washington avenue to Hulman street. They viewed the site of the proposed improvements, which includes all that can ba done at the first meeting. At their next meetng damages and benefits will 13 assessed.

*ot

Much of a River.

The river had a channel depth of about sixteen inches yesterday and was on a stand.

THE TEE RE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1889,

AMUSEMENTS.

"Paola," presented by Duff's opera company last night, proved to be pleasantly musical, agreeably comic and brilliant as to stage effects. The light music is sweet and many passages are very enjoyable, though none will liDger long. The libretto is smoothly written and the comic conceit of the humorcus satire on the Corsician vendetta is well sustained. Sapolo arrived in Corsica after a long absence to find that he inherits the privilege of maintaining a vendetts. which had existed fourteen centuries 150 relatives, with 150 knives and 150 carbines are prepared to.see that he does bis duty, but despite this substantial brace he proves to-be "a poor invertebrate nephew to uphold a precious responsibility." LucieD, with much more style than Sapolo, "but a very good friend of his, inherits the other side of the hoary vendetta, with no great appetite for it. He complicates the case by falling in love with Sapolo's sister, Paola, who, like Yum Yum, is surprised by her own loveliness and wonders why she is so beautiful. Sapolo is smitten with charming Chilina. a sort of second cousin to the opposing faction, but he is willing to marry Laden's mother to escape the vendetta. Miss L9anore Snyder, pretty, with a very sweet fresh voice and youthful intonation of voice, is the charming Paola. She has several pleasing songs, of which the best is in the duet with Mr. Chauncey Olcott,."Crystal Fountains Tinkling," end very sweet and dainty were some of the tinklirg notee. Louise Baudet is the irresistible Chilina. Some admirer of.ihe fair Lpuise oomparea her to Dresden china, which does not seem far ont of the way as one recalls some picturesque, airy figures ia the delicate porcelain. She is a vivacious, graceful little flirt, who can romp, dance and pirouette with much abandon, and yet create no other impression than of a merry, kittecish little sprite, who is enjoying herself as much as others enjoy her. She 6ings with Sapolo her grotesque and effective foil, "On the Beach," one of the very popular and very us3'ess styles of comic songs. It is really unnecessary to mention that it has a poker verse. According to the comedians poker is the prevailing habit, and it is poked at us from minstrelsy,' opera, farce and comedy, ad inf., ad nauseam. Chilina's singing was good enough. though her chic, humor and vivacity won the'favor, Harry Paultou, who, with Moetyn Tadde (notice that name), wrote the libretto, presents Sapolo, a peculiar char acterization for an operatic character but very amusing and appropriate to the conception. Mr. Chauncey Oicott, as Lucien, is the leading tenor and displays a voice of much sweetness, The fine looking Mr. Wa, McL^uglin, is Braggadocio, with good baritone sing ing and some recitative which promises more for bis power as a basso than his allotted 6ong3 allow. A trio by him, Paulton and Clifton was very like a Gil bert & Sullivan concert and was worth the encore it did not get. The cast was good all through. The chorus was excellent and the whole corps most beautifully and richly costumed. The scene which introduced a section of the chorus in military dress, with fine chorus song and drill, another as sailors, such very pretty sailors, and still another as charming shepherdesses, was one of the most beautiful and picturesque of st,8ge pictures. The eleven decayed Corsicians, or tramps, to be plain, made a unique and comic effect. To sum up, the Duff operatic entertainment is good in general and details.

From present indications Hoyt's comedy, "A Tin Soldier," will attract a large audience on Wednesday evening, the advance

SBle

being unusually large. The

piece is thought by a great many to be the funniest of all his plays. The company this season is said to be better than any that has presented it, and includes Mr. Paul Dresser the well known author, who is an old Terre Haute boy. Paul's many friends will no doubt accord him a hearty reception. If you have not secured your seals do so before they are all gone.

An Advertisement by Telegraph.

St. P.u'i,, Minn., November 25.—After an unusually succeetful week of grand opera at Minneapolis, the Boston Ideals opened with/'Lucia de Lamermoor" to a Inr^e audience at the New Market theater in this city. Extremely sensational stories were sent out last week regarding a fight between Manager Foster, of the Ideals, and Manager Conklin, of the Minneapolis Grand, but the exaggeration of small matters had no effect on the eize and enthusiasm of the audience.

Iu tho Mayor's Court.

There was present in the mayor's court yesterday the large crowd arrested Saturday and Sunday, and there was a general pleading of guilty. In the afternoon one of the persons who had plended guilty in the morning was in the mayor's office, and inquiring for Mayor Danaldson. "I pleaded guilty," he said, "to a charge of drunkenness but 1 wasn't drunk. I was with a gang of drunken fellows and they run iue in with the rest of them." "Then why did you plead guilty if you was not drunk?'' 'What could I do: I had to plead guilty. There were five or six policemen there ready to swear that 1 was drunk."

Among tli« Literary Societies.

The Terre Haute literary society met at President Parson's office in the Normal building lust night- arid heard a paper by Mr. Samuel Houston on "'Nupolean Bonapart.e"

The Hoosier literary club will meet in their rooms in the court housethis evening. Mr. Alvin Higginawill read a paper on "Scott and Burnes."

A Sad Ciise of Insnnity.

Mr?. Catharine Heller, wife of Mr. Fred Heller, has been adjudged insane bv Justices Felsentbal and Thomas. Her home was at -121 south Fourteenth street, and she is Ml years of age. Hor insanity was caused by child birth. There is hope of recovery.

Real Kstate Transfers.

11. W. Smith et al. to Ernest Bolat. mlot l.'l in outlot 31. In Sheets' addition.. 1,200 0 W. K. Whltsell et ux. to Mllford Dyer. tract in s. w. 14 ol section 17. town 13, rangeU 2.5H) (1! J. D. Heard et ux. to Joseph S. Beard. 11 e. of n. e. i-i of section 12. town

I'), range 1.4UU uu

•Total.... 5.180 00

"AMONG THE HEIGHTS,-' By Bishop Vincent, to-night.

In men's underwear we have the only complete line in Terre Haute. A variety of fabrics and sizes not found ekewhere. Our price always below any competit on for same quality of goods. Con.3 cud look at what we have. Goods shown freely whether you wish to purchase or not.

jAWEb

Ilf.NTEK Jc CO.

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. We are prepared to furnish the trade with dressed turkeys, dressed chickens, dressed geese, dressed ducks, live turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens, and also butter and eggs in anv quantity.

J. W. MAND & 'SON,

-,f No. 1 Wabash Avenue.

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

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. 111. and 6 to 8 p. 111.

The finest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut Howers. Telephone 105. Lawrence

ki.ni..

The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 1G5. LAWRK.NTK IIEINI,.

Di:. E. L. Lakkixs, office 326, residence :»2S N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 209.

BISHOP VINCENT

To-night at Normal hall. Season tickets SI, at Button's.

Call and see the display of tile healths at James T. Moore's, (357 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Try one bottle of lv. K. Only 25c.

IT WILL DO IT.

Food will lodge in the interstices be tween the teeth, and it becomes a source of their decay. S0Z090NT will die lodge Buch deposits, and prevent the mischief. All parents should provide SOZODONT, and thus secure the health of your children's teeth.

The finest Terre Haute, phone 105.

chrysanthemums ever in Choice cut Howers. Tele Lawrence Heine.

638 Main Street

Headquarters for trunks, valises,baskets baby and doll carriages, wiliow and reed chairs, sewing stands and all kinds of willow ware.

The first lecture of the Normal course to-night by Bishop Vincent.

In order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Gruenhol/. has established a branch of his basket works at (33 Main street. The prices will be found to be as cheap as at, the factory, 120 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street stores, including doll and baby carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and baskets and all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call and examine. Some handsome Christmss presents to be seen.

fyU, ••SlEiaHT

SKI AM

Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the I'nited States government. Endorsed by the" heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful. Ir. Price's Cream Baklny Powder does not contain ammonia, llir.e or alum. Sold only in cans.

PRICE BAKINii POWDER CO. CHCA(H). st. i.on.-.

The linest chrysan themums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 165.

LAWRENCE IIEJNL. The Health Office cigar is a clear Havana. 3 for 25c and is the best cigar'in the city for the money.

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 setor a to Come in and enjoy an evening.

The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 165. Lawrence Heinl.

IMPORTANT TO ALLI 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,

656 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Herz'

S J) 1

Come to our house

BOTH

Established 1861.

Oil a Astives

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A CAR LOAD

Of new goods are being opened and distributed through all our departments.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

512 and 514 Wabash avenue.

The Power of Money

FORCIBLY ILLUSTRATED.

By the unparalleled bargains offered at the great executors'clothing sale. Commencing at our etore to-day, Mondav, November "J5, the greatest

SLAUGHTER SALE

Of clothing will be inaugurated. There will be bargains at, every counterl and in every aisle of our establishment, and such bargains as no other house ever offered before. Rend over

kiu[

Below and you will get a slight idea of the extraordinary low prices asked fori the most desirable coods at, our house to-day and every day throughout, tho week: I g" overcoats at 82 sil."0 overcoats atovercoats at S3 r,0, 50 overcoats at, SI, ."ifi overcoats at, S I ."0, 812 00 overcoats at Sti 00 811 00 overcoats at ST.ito,' S1S00 overcoats at S'.'OO, 820.00 overcoats at 810.00 82200 overcoats at Sll.Oo. 8i 00 suits at 83.00, 8S.OO suits at 8-1 00, 810 suits at §."i, 812 00 suits at 80.00. 81" 0o I suits at •~:T "(O.

to-dBy.

bargains of your lives and you'll not be disappointed.

11 ioi )s

or any day during the week, expecting the biggent

Schloss Executors' Sale,]

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

THE

p.,

D.

x_.

Keystone Beater and Mixer

For heating eggs, fruits, vegetables for mixing bread, I caki-s, pastes, emulsions, drinks, everything for hipping cream for making- butter, biscuit, bread cake, and all pastry.

Saves time, labor and material, nnd gives results unknown and impossible by old methods. A r.Uc Ooik ftnnk it li IVaU'r. 1 linve a stock of llie.se o:i hand and will be clad to lia»p yo examine ttieni. liliu. S. /IMMKRSIAN.

roiM k.

I'nt into the bucket It) eggi, 1 lb. «t powdered .sugar, and :i| lh. »f but ter. and whip tliorouulily with No. :i Key:,tone Heater, tho more It Is beaten the llc'itor the eake will be. Add teaspoonfnl of ic *. 1 lb. o: Hour, and whip carefully, jattt enough to mix the Hour Into the batter with backward ami lorward motion. Hake in a moderate oven about I hour.

Will make a larger and richer cake than If made by hand with the same Ingredients. Material saved. 4 ckks and lb. ol butter.

Tills .space will have new Information oi a new recipe each Issue.

THE-

BEST READING

ABOUT

AT HALF PRICE.

A I^EMARKAJJLE COAIl^INATION.

ORANGE JUDD FARMER

(Edited by the Veteran Orange add ), a large weekly rural and farming journal, unaurpa6sed In useful, practical, reliable information. Oniy 81 a year.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS!

The leading newspaper of the Wabash Valley clean, reliable, live, newsy. Only 81.25 a year.

Above supplied now to Jan. i, 1691, for

.7. 11 WILLIAMS, I'resldent.

Address GEO. M. ALLEN, Publisher Weekly Express. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AXI! IIKAI.KHS I.N

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

Corner Ni.ith and Mulberry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA'.

Gail Rnd ex:imlnfi the fine line of Heating Stoves and see the Charrer )Hk Cook Stove with the wondertu= vrlre door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street,

SI. 7r.

Incorporated 188t

J. 31. CLIKT, Secretary and Tre'imirer.

-AND THE-

UOJIK COMPOKT BTID XT ,1 P"P Wrought-! roll .Stool Hit All

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing,

MANION

BROS.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Jb

8

5

by machinery to lookilke new. I have a!«o the latest style blocks lor LADIES' I! ATS and BOKJS'KTS. M. OATT, 328 go nth Tbird Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

THE TEIillE I1AUTE TKA.WE11 CO.

Are continually adding new etoek, tine carriages and cabs. They have recently purcha«cd a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In inaklog calls. The coupe is cheaper than cabi). Orders should be left at the main office, W Main street, In order to insure prompt attention.

MAIN ST

S^maSiToVkr