Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1889 — Page 4

prepared for a visit from his majesty? Are your children prepared with ffdrm clothing? If not, our great Slaughter Bale offers the most extraordinary ODportunitv to prepare for the coming

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

Slaughter Sale!

CGoing all week. Store open from 3 a. m. till 7 p. Saturday till 11 p. m. COME EARLY IN THE WEEK.

SKIRTING FUNNELS!

Double Width. All Wool, Stripes and Plaids,

39c

MY ERS

LEADIHS OKE PSICE CLOTHIERS, COL POOETE AND MAIS STS.

SURPLUS STOCK!

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

WILLI A I- I AY'S. -LI KIT.

ARE

CLIFF & CO.

MANUKACTCHKRS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS,

ALL KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

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

Call and examine the line line of Heating Stoves and see the Charter 0»k Cook Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

Who tells you of bargains, but take a look around and size up the goods you are oll'ered, because it gives you the chance to exercise judgment.

THE

C01^,

I.1/•

TRICOT CLOTHS!

Mixtures Only, Double Widths. CheBpest Ever Placed on Fale at Retail.

29c

Per Yard. Reduced Frcrn 50 Cts. Per Yard. Reduced From 40 CtF.

Some large sizes in ladies' and gentlemen's wool underwear at reduced prices' The above Rre closing prices.

OUI? CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Has also been undergoing a ruarkdown. We used the pencil in a liberal way to insure quick sales. To-morrow we expect another shipment of our seal plush enciiues. Ladies' who have been waiting for these will pleaee call and make their selections early.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

for

Infants

and Children.

"Caatorla is so well adapted tochildrcn that Castorta curea Colic. Constipation, recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Ernotation. ,, I Kills Worms, trives sleep, and promotes tufcnown to me." IT. A. ARCHER, M. D., I pestion.

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. THE CENTAI'R COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

Elc,

—AND THE—

HOMK COMFORT WITT} W A t? Wmuirht-Iron Steel J1 Uilll iiUri

III

Don't Buy of the First Fellow

rcm

And then pick out what suits you best, which you cannot do if you buy in the first place. Everyone owes it to himself to get as much for his money as possible: every cent spent should be made to count.

Remember, we not only advertise bargains, but you can find them on our counters. Everything offered is at least one-third cheaper than it can be duplicated elsewhere.

BUDWIG & (3.

Strictly One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers

3 2 5 A I N S E E

s.—A lull line of men's and boys'flannel shirts.

1 An" »ii

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Tuesday.

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

November 2S.

35.5 37.5

36. a

1 WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPARTHEJ.T.

WASHINGTON, D. C. November 26. 8 p.m.) Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending ai 8 p. m. Wednesday, November 27. Weather for Indiana: Rain or snow colder variable winds, becoming northwesterly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Polytechnic students will have but one day's vacation for Thanksgiving. Heretofore they have been given three days, from Thursday to Saturday, inclusive.

A dog supposed to be mad was killed at Fourth and Mulberry etreeta yesterday. The dog was seen snapping at trees, but deserted that amusement and pursued a man who was passing. The latter took refuge in a store near by, and the storekeeper killed the dog with a club.

The suit of Timothy Darcy vs. the city, asking damages for injuries b.vfalling over a loose curbing on north Ninth street, has been set for trial in the Parke county circuit court nest Friday. The case was venued from this county by the city. The plaintiff in the suit died recently at the hospital.

Do not pay 81.25 for one dollar's worth of goods. .You love 25 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 toScbluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much tiner than my store and a6 large as you can tiud in the cilv. Gome and Eee ue. if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Ciimax laundry.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Frank Brown, of St. .Louis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown.

Miss Fannie Bakeman, of Vincennee, is visiting Misses Anna and Mary Anleitner, on Sixteenth street-.

Senator Voorhees is in the city, having returned from the South, where he has been recuperating for several weeks.

Mr. John W. Ike and wife, of Nebraska, formerly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller on Lafayette ave'nue.

Mies Mattie Mitchell, of Indianapolis, will spend Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. Strouse, of south Fourth street.

Miss Cecelia Breinig, of south Fourteenth street, leaves Monday for Chicago to spend the winter with her sister.

Mrs. Callahan and daughter, of Martinsville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caughiin, have returned home.

Mrs. Jas. Frezier, of south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, returned from Robinson, 111., yesterday morning after a short visit with relatives.

Miss Minnie Neukom, of north Fifth street, entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Anna Scheuercnan, who will leave the first of nox week for Chicago.

Miss Mabel Cook will be the guest of Mies Grace Elliott, of Parie, III., and will attend the daDce given by the young men of that city on Thanksgiving evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Mr. Jehn S. Talbott, Mrs. James Hunter, Miss Hannah Smith and George Bunt left yesterday morning to attend the wedding of Mr. Nicholas Smith and Mi=s Phila Wise at Vincennes at p. m. yesterday.

Miss Anna Scott, who is feiching in the V'ucences university, will arrive in this city this evening to spend Thanksgiving at her home on north Seventh street. She has invited several of her friends to take Thanksgiving dinner with her.

Mispes-Isabe! O.ikey, Idelle Kidder and Wincifred Harper will arrive to-day from the Claesical school at Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving at home. Miss Oakey will be accompanied ty Miss Louise Sewell. Tbey will return to school Sunday afternoon.

Buy a dreesor, washstand, and bed tf Probst A- Fisbeck, the low priced furniture firm.

I'tciTiix arose from the ashes find became great again. Our Ph rnix is ourself. Wo arose from the clutches of the wholesaler and rectifier, and buy and sell onlv pure liquors that come direct. Peter N. Staff, proprietor of the ftmous, grand and glorious Old Cobweb Hall.

ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBED.

Fifteen Jliiskeil Men Secure $^0,1)00 From a Suntu IV Train.

ST. LOCIS, November "20.—Special dispatches say that about 12 o'clock last night fifteen masked and heavily-armed men boarded the south-bound Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train, at Berwyn, a small station in the Chickasaw nation, Indian territory, and cut the engine, mail and express car loose from the coaches.

They then ran the train south two miles and threw the tireman eff the locomotive. Two miles further the engineer was thrown off, and after running four miis further the steam was turned off acd the locomotive "killed." Then the robbers began an attack on the express car. The guard and messengere tired some twenty shots, but finally gave in, after the robbers had litterally riddled the car.

The money stolen is between 620,000 and 5:50,000, and came principally from Chicago. The train then went on to Ardtnon-, the uext station, where the United States authorities were notified, and United States marshals started in pursuit of the robbets.

It is known that one of the robbers was wounded, for a trail of blood leads from the scene for soma distance from th6 track, where it is lost. The friends of the wounded man have in all probability bound up the wound. Several posses have been in pursuit all day, but one of them returned to Berwyn without the highwaymen. When the passengers found out that the train was being robbed seven or eight ladies fainted, and there was a lively scene when the men began co hide their watches and money.

Mr*. Southwortli Held Without Rati.

NEW YORK, November 26.—The jury in the Pettus murder inquest was out twelve minutes. It found that Pettus CBme to his death by

piBtol

shot wounds

inflicted by Hannah B. South worth. Coroner Levy held the prisoner without bail to Bwait the action of the grand jury-

Went Out to Have a Time.

Two men from Paris, one of whom is a procninent and rising young attorney there, were in this city Wednesday night and hired a carriage to "have a time.'' They asked the driver to find a couple of women who would be pleased to

tBke

a carriage ride, and the hackman left the strangers in charge of the carriage together with a day carriage driver, who

TERRE HA-UiE EXPRiSSS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1889.

WBs.onveniently

near. Soon the women

were comfortably seated in the carriage, awaiting their unknown comrades, who had gone to get a drink. A policeman strolled along that way. He looked into the carriage, and

Baw

two women,

and glances of recognition were exchanged. Then he heard a footstep and saw the men coming near. He turned to salute his unexpected fciends, and the women improved the opportunity to steal out of the opposite door of the carriage and vamoose. The men were very much aggravated on account of losing their company, and later in the night wreaked their vengeance on the carriage driver. Whan the timft to pay came, one of the men paid the bill by giving the driver a check for the amount. The driver took the check but upon application, Thursday morning, it was learned that tbe check was not worth picking up from the street. Tne consequence was that both of the drivers were discharged, and those two men would do well to pay the carriage bill by mail before coming to Terre Haute.

BISHOP VINCENT'S LECTURE.

An Auspicious Opening of the Korinal Lecture Course.

The Normal lecture course was auspiciously opened by Bishop Vincent. In spite of the pouring rain over five hundred occupied all the seats in the line assembly-room of the Normal building. Dr. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua system, distinguished divine, elcquent preacher and lecturer, both wise and witty, required no other introduction than the mention of his name, as said Dr. McTaggart, of the Normal, wbeu presenting him. The subject was ''Oa the Heighte," and delivered from manuscript, occupying about an hour, the lecture seemed ve--y brief. There is enjoyment in listening to the rythm of the titiy chosen words, the fine English of tbe glowing descriptions of the beautiful images from nature, art and history, which teem in the glowing mind of the lecturer as fresh and enthusiastic to-day ,as when he b9gan his distinguished career long years ago but while Dr. Vincent ie too much of an orator to fail in pleasing the ear, he is too much a teacher to miss an opportunity of giving a moral brace to his temporary scholars and a feeling to their aspirations as oe talked of glori ous heights and the 6till loftier heighte attained by immortal names.

As introduction he conducted his hearers from the GOO feet of altitude of this prairie city to the lofty elevation of YoBemite, the valley in the midst of still grander heights of the mountains, domes, pillars and peaks of the Sierra Nevadas. The description of the matchless scenery was vivid and beautiful. In di?cribing a Chautauqua aseembly at the Yosemite. Dr. Vincent pays a tine tribute to James Muir, called by Joseph Cook the Hugh Milier of the Sierra Nevada. Muir not agreeing with Whitney as to the geological history cf this romantic region, gave Dr. Vincent, opportunity for effective retort to those who are inclined to offset chrotogical differences against scientific certainties. He pictured cataaracts, vallejs, E! Capitau and the Three Brothers, tbe lofty columns which he named Liberty, Equality aud Fraternity, and still above these wrote Washington, who won liberty, besides who proclaimed equality,and Grant, who in gentleness and patience, but promoted perpetual fraternity in our land. Then the lecturer passed to the Alps, and with the face of Napoleon—carved in ice, snow and granite on Alpine summit—for a text, gave a trenchant analysis of the conqueror of the Alp?, who was an example of the terrible force of the human will at the maximum of power— a being without pity, humanity or conscience, the incarnation of ambition. Quite opposite in character, his name also enshrined in heights above that of Mount Blanc, was John Calvin, stern and severe, and yet a reverent acd humble child of God. Another height was that of St. Peter's and the associate! name, still higher, that of Michael Antrelo. A short and effective sketch of ill is marvelous genius was given, and a graphic view of the great cathedral, which cctt a hundred millions: tho glery of a country where 17,000,000 people could not read nor write, although there had

b9en

a thousand years of op

portunity to become perfect scholars. On the heights of Cheop3, the great pyramid, the perpetual puzzle to arcb i'ologists then Moses as another example of character overtopping pyramid or Sinai, from sublime to ridiculous, from Cheops to Joppa, as the lecturer paused for a little fun, as he can on occasion. He said that travel in Palestine had its serious, poetical and sentimental phases.

He gave humorous instances of the differences in points of view as illustrated by Robinson, Dean Stanley, Mark Twain and E. P. Hammond, quoting from Hammond's travels in Palestine, probably the most ridiculous imitation of poetry ever flung from a press. Then in serious vein Dr. Vincent spoke of the Holy Land, the memorial land, the tidelily of tbe scriptures, the exalted Savior, the impress of the s-cred name, higher than all heights. After quoting from Whittier, he repeated au allegory of the clouds and mountains, ending with this beautiful fancy a lec'.ure which contained much to charm and to inppire.

It is not et decided who will deliver the next lecture in thecourse.

P. P. Mischler has more than the usual supply of choice meats, in anticipation of the wants of his customers for Thanksgiving. The finest beef roasts, veal roasts, fresh sausages, may be fuund at 27 north Fourth street.

Ed. L. Feidler has some extra fancy, large, well bleached celery.

Of coutse you know Phil. Lambert tbe popular Fourth street butcher. You know also that it may be set down as a fact when he assures the public that he keeps nothing but the choicest meate. He has beef and veal roasts, spare ribs, beef tenderloins, fresh sausage and beadcheese. weinerwurst and pork tenderloins.

TOOTS 7i JfflTMILLIONS!

Dressed Poultry and Game of all kinds. Dressed Rabbits, Pork Tenderloins,

Pork Sausage, Spare Rib?, Celery,

Cranberries, Oranges. Lemons,

Concord Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Eating and Cooking Apples, and a thousand other good things for your Thanksgiving dinner. Remember that prices are bed rock.

JOHNG. DOBBS.

204 and 20G south Fourth St.

Ed. L. Feidler's car of Ohio apples contains thirteen variet'es. Among them are tbe Jacksone, Bi-1 flowers and Ramboes. Call and get a barrel. They are strictly fancy.

DR. GLOVER,

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

Ed. L. Feidler has dressed turkeys, ohickens, geese, ducks, quail, squirrels and rabbits.

BOOTED AND SPURRED

Was the old way of putting it when a man was ready to do battle. Now to do battle against the cold blasts of winter you should go to Stein & Heckelbberg's. where everything in the line of foot wear, from the best manufacturer", may be bad. Ladies should not fail to see their complete stock of light and heavy weight overshoes, walking shoes, rubbers, and everything to keep the foot comfortable and warm.

BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS AND BOUNTIFUL RAIN. NOW FOR THANKSGIVING. YOU SHOULD GIVE BOUNTIFUL THANKS AND SELECT FROM THE BOUNTIFUL SUPPLIES AT SAXON A RICHARDSON'S.

DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS," ALL KINDS OF GAME,

CELERY,

CRANBERRIES.

A FULL LINE OF CHOICEST CANNED GOODS. REMEMBER, WE HAVE RETAINED OUR BUSINESS AS IMPORTERS OF TEAS AND COFFEES AND COFFEE ROASTERS. 28 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

Lots of fine dressed poultry, extra fine White Plume celery, Florida oranges, large bulk oystors and purs sweet cider at Geo. C. Foulkes.

Ed. L- Feidler has just received a shipment of extra fine Florida oranges. They are thoroughly ripe

sweet.

Bnd

perfectly

THE OLD DAN. MILLER PLACE It has been thoroughly refitted, papered, painted, and ie as bright BB a dollar. with the new stock of groceries kept by Roach Jfc Welsh. They carry also a full line of fresh meats.

GIVE THANKS!

MB BE EXtffllM! GL4D

a a iv in

day is here and that Oliver has such a great stock of turkeys, chickens, ducks, cranberries, buckwheat flour, cela in sweet cider, shellbark in seedless raisins, c. Pop corn that is warranted to pop.

ROYAL

^asoiumv

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of strength mid wliolesomenes.s. More eeonuml eal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder*. Suhl unlit in runs.

Kor.u. BAKINIT POWOKH CO.. lot Wall St N.

TP IMLSMTK!

ONE BY PRESIDENT HARRISON SETTING ASIDE THANKSGIVING DAY.

And the O.her By Joe Wilier to His A gets to Send the Choicest Goods.

Joe Miller, as usual, will have a store full of nice goods for Thanksgiving. Dressed Turkeys.

Dressed Dunks, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Quail,

Pork Tenderloins, Bulk and Can Oysters,

Truly a grand display. He has scoured the country and the marketB far and near for the best. Pi ices reasonable, 515 Main street.

IMPORTANT TO ALL I •.

Ladies' wear of 8ll descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All wotk warranted to give satisfaction. Orders ol $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid oneway.

REINERS,

655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Odd-pants

The uuly

correct put for brewing tea.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A CAR LOAD

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

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Herz' Bazar,

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

PLUSH CLOAKS!

In Order to Unload Our Enormous Stock of Plush Cloaks We Have Cut Down Prices for Next Week.

We Must Reduce Our Stock!

And mean to do it ibis week. We are going to make it an objeH, t.u you to h«l ua No such prices have ever bean made at this time of the year. The mild weather did it, and we must unload. Here am snme figures. 25 splendid quality plush sacques. with four seal loops, fine quilted satin, only. $17 93. The value of this garment ie 82"?. 2u elegant seal nlush

sacques,

Tftf

The part ou handle is perfectly Cold.

Prices, $1.00 up.

Gel list

Paine,Diehi^Co

PWILA.. PA

Established 1B61.

Cranberries, Celery,

four seal loop3, extra nice quilted satin, at $22.

his cloak would be worth $27 iO. 15 extra nice London dyed, seal plush, four seal loops, lined with extra fine satin, price S:?0. This cloak is worth ^7 50 in any store in town. jmeinber, these prices are for next week only, to reduce our stock, aud we want our customers to help us and take advantage of tho bargains we offer. Study the prices and compare our plushes carefully with those you may see elsewhere. Everything as advertised and no catch penny affair. Come and see us.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

Ol'EKA HOUSE.

Bargains Every Day This Week

AT THE

Schloss Executors' Sale,

Overcoats a net Suit- il Mull' I 'ri

at half price!

Cardiqan jackets at half price! Underwear at half price! Furnishing goods at h^lf price!

Ptiis,

Saves 25/ to 50% cf Tea, GIVES THE TRUE FLAVOR.

You do not lift the pofc. Pours by pressing lid,

.1. WI I.LIAMd, President.

Everything at half price!

SCHLOSS.

Executors' Sale

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

All persons indebted to the firm will

please

PffSj^iUC-

CLIFT & WILLIAMS (c

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AN'IJ DK\LKRS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Buiiders Hardware,

Corner N ,ith and My cerry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, IND. AN A.

call cind settle.«

Incorporated 186b

J. M. CLIFT, Secretary ami Treasurer.

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. Ob MANION BROS. 8

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER €0.

Are eonttnualir addiiut new stock, Dne carriages ar.d cabs. Tbey have recently purchased a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In makiuu calls. The coupe Is cheaper than cab*, orders should be left at the main ofBce, B£l ilaln stmt, In order to insure prompt attention.

MsMSM

is A IN S

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! S^rovKK

hv machinery to look like new. ?i*ve aieo the latest Btjrle bloclcs tor LADiKB' HATS and BONNKT3. M. CAST, »9fl South Xnirrt the on'j Practical Hatter In Terre Hauts.