Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1889 — Page 4

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li®S|tSS!f? a®fe3»?fc

Who tells you of

A BLAZE OF ACTIVITY

Will Light Up'Myers Bros.' To-day and Saturday.

A rousing big business day will dawn for us to-day and Saturday, [n spite of the inclemency of the weather we have been crowded every day this week, and to-morrow will be the fitting climax of the stirring scenes thBt have passed.

You have seen our usual Saturday's trade. You know the life and activity prevailing in every department on the closing day of the week. Our tarde to-morrow will be a day deemed by thousands as a pre-eminently fit time to supply their demand for apparrel of every sort.

Now, then, 1st fun commence. Having materially strengthened our force of salesmen will be ready for the biggest rush of business in our history. Come /£ee the magnetic attractions we shall offer.

A I E

MEN'S OVERCOATS

During this Cash Slaughter Sale.

WORTH

$4, $4.50, S5

'I^ONLY ?3.00

AN ONSLAUGHT

MEN'S SUITS

During this Cash Slaughter Sale.

IMS' 0YIRC0ATS

Boys' cassimere 6uite, boys' cheviot suits, boys' worsted suitp, boys silk mixed suits, boys' three piece suits, boys' two piece suits, boys plain suite, boys' pleated suits—a grand variety, truly, and every one averaging .a) per sent more in value than our selling price to-day and Saturday.

YERS BROS.,

LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.

SURPLUS STOCK!

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

SKIRTING FLANNELS!

Double Widtb, All Wool, Stripes snd Plaid8,

Schloss Executors' Sale,

TRICOT CLOTHS!

Mixtures Only, Dcuble Widths Cheepest Ever Plecfd oil Sale at Retail.

29c

Per Yard. Reduced From 50 Ctr. Per Yard. Reduced From 40 Cts.

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

CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Has aleobeen undergoing a markdown. We used the pencil in a liberal way to insure quick salee. To-morrow we expect another shipment of our 82o seal plush sacques. Ladies who have been waiting for these will please call and make their selections early. ,,

HOBERG, ROOT

Bargains Every Day This Week

AT THE

Overcoats and Suits at Half Price.

Odd pants at half price! Cardigan jackets at half price! Underwear at half price!

Furnishing goods at half price! Everything at half price!

SCHLOSS,

Executors' Sale.

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

All persons indebted to the firm will please call and settle

Cnll und pxumlne the tine line of Heating Stoves and see the Charter Oak Cook Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street,

Don't Buy of the First Fellow

bargainp,

—AND THE—

HOM.K COMKOBT TfUPWAPl? Wrougrht-Iron Steel i!Uiil*xlUib

GOOD MICE Pi Hf-

but take a look around and size

up the goods you are offered, because it gives you the chBnce to exercise judgment.

And then pick out what suits you best, which you cannot do if you buy in the first place. Everyone owes it to himseif to gel 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.

bud wig &ca.

Strictly One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers

525 MAIN STREET.

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

ymm"- '•fpif? *3?*

Thursday,

November 28.

To-day and Saturday.

& CO.

,52?-^wn^

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

la, m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

19.4 2S.5 24.5

~A' WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAH DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C. November 28, 8 p. m.) Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at_8 p. m. Friday. November 2D. Weather for Indiana: Clearing colder, followed by slowly rising temperature warmer Saturday northwesterly winds dangerous gales on the lake u»

CITY IN BRIEF.

Do not pay $1.25 for one dollar worth of goods. You love 25 cents as well as aoy one I know of, and I believe you are ready to save it when you can, and you can do it by going toSchluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much finer than my store and as large as you can find in the city. Come End see us, if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.

PERSONAL.

Miss Flora Mitchell spent Thanksgiving at her home in Paris, 111. Mies Henrietta Allen has returned home from a visit to New York City and Buffalo.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moyer, of Riley township, have gone to E!k City, Kan., to visit friends.

Miss Ida Doty, of south Fifth street, received a piano on Wednesday, presented by her parents itThonor of her 16th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart and Mr. Dan ShereencB acd sister, Miss Annie Shoemaker, went to Evausville to attend th« wedding of Mr. Henry Hachs and Miss Minnie Whaler, of Evansville, Ind.

Mrs. Jacob Kramer, of 425 north Twelfth street, WBS pleasanly surprised Wednesday evening, in honor of her •13d birthday. Thirty of her lady friends were present and gave her many handsome presents. Refreshments were served.

Buy a dresser, weshstand, and bed of Probst & Fisbeck, the low priced fumi ture firm.

Public apology is due to the public, and the vox populi ought to demand why such vile truck as they throw on the market and call liquors, (which causes so much sickness and misery to the consumer) is permitted. Pure goods, such as Oid Cobweb hail keeps on hand by Peter N. Staff corner Ninth-and-a-half and Wabush Avenue.

Uatemno-Greeuleaf.

Mr. Orvilla Batsman and Miss Susah Greecleaf, daughter of Mr. William Greenleaf, were married ia a newly furnished residence provided by tho groom, at 7:30 p. in., on Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. iKirtley officiating. The relatives of both parties were the wedding guests. A reception was given after the ceremony, and many elegant presents were received. The following persons were present at the wedding: Air. and Mrs. Wiley Greenleaf, Mrs. Bnteman, of Bainbrige, Ind., mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kots-jh, Mr. and Mrs. D. Power, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Couch, Mrs.

Watt, Mrs. May McCormick, Misses Maud Shirley, Lottie Garrettson, Edith Castle, Ada Shewmaker, Hatt.ie Reinheimer, E'.ta BostoD, Etnisa Faris, and Messrs. Joseph Cashmore, Fred Watt, Ernest Miller, Ernest Schlixmun, Charlie Link, Clarence Merritt. ..

STRAY INFORMATION.

A stranger who gave his name cs Frank Blount was arrested the other morning and charged with drunkennee?. lie may have been drunk and probably was under the influence of liquor, but it did not cost him auy thing. He "bilked" several of the "smooth" bartenders and the "sporting girls" of the city very successfully. At Casaady'B saloon he inquired for a railway engineer and said he wanted to tell him that he would leave with his train earlier thfct supposed. B!ount went up stairs to search for hi', mythical engineer. Returning to the bir-room he said that the engineer was there and told him to get a cigar, and that he (the engineer) would pay for it when he came down. When the box of cigars was handed to him he took two instead of one. Time developed the fact that the encineer was not in the house and that the "house" hRd been duped. At Jake White's place he represented himself to Denny Keefe as a bosom friend of Captain Murphy, of the police force, and received the hospitalities of the house. Invhesporting houses in the west end he ordered and drank beer with the inmates, and in each-instance managed to get away without paying for the beer Bnd without exciting suspicion except by his absence. He continued his career by riding in Frank Cain's hack, and after he had gone as far as he wanted to said that he would ride with him often and would pay him the next time. Afterwards, however, he rode to jail and was not asked for fare. He could not pay his fare in police court the next morning and was sent to jail for it, convicted of drunkenness. How many other places and persons were caught by him is not known.

Mr. B. H. Morgan, of Clinton, who conducts a lar^ejstore in that city, has a novel method of advertising. He_. announcw through the newspapers that on certain days he he will present to each customer a certain article. Oae week ago last Satuiday was photograph day and each customer, after making a purchase, would go to the photographer's room where the photograph would be taken with tho name and number of the purchasers. Afterwards the pictures were finished and sent to the customers. Wednesday was oyster day with him and every customer was given a can of oysters. He also uses printers' ink liberally and does a rushing business. "This piece of goods is known as Beaver Dam goods," said an experienced cutter recently, "and is the best kind of goods in the land. This brand of goods not only holds color well, but wears equallv well and is as cheap as any. It is made in the West, in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and the only way in which I can account for the excellence of the goods is that, beiDg made in the West, the manufacturers have not learned the art of deception equal to the Eastern manufacturers."

The Staunton Well.

Work on the Staunton well has gone along steadily but slowly during the week. The well is now about fifteen hundred and sixty feet deep, and drillings of Wednesday were from a dark stone. As the small amount of water in the well causes but little inconvenience to the driller?, the stockholders have faith that the well may yet come in a gccd one.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2d, 1889.

ANOTBER FIRE 'DISASTER.

[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAOE-1 reach of the tumbling bricks, and all escaped except Whiting. He was struck, knocked down and immediately covered by the heated debris. The firemen said that be must be killed. Officers Maynes and Benjamin, however, thought different*, and, taking desperate chances, they braved the furnace-like heat and the risk of falling walls and tried to find the buried man. "My God, can no one help me?" was the cry they heard. This .directed them to a pile of trucU and timber, under which they found Whiting imprisoned. Frantically they pulled and hauled at the hot debris. Every moment they expected to be killed with falling stones or set on fire by the seething flames which darted out in every direction. Bravely they kept at work, however. They got hold of Whiting's arms and tried to pull him out. but the burned skin and flesh came off in their hands. Once more they dug away at the debris to free the burned and injured man. They succeeded in this and got Whiting out. It was found that his right leg .was broken, that be was frightfully burned about the head, arms and body and otherwise injured. He was driven with all speed to the hospital. It is believed bis injuries will prove fatal.

The origin of the tire is not definitely known, but is generally attributed to the electric wires. The mcst conservative estimate of the loss at this hour is -.j 000 000. -*». •,.

THANKSGIVING DONATIONS.

List of the I)o»aUo»»8 Keceivml l»y the Society Yesterday.

The following is a list of the donations received by tiie Lsdies* Aid society yesterdey:

J. D. Stan'ey, $!. I. H. C. Boyse. *5. Eleventh district school, dona'Ion vegetables, fruits, etc.

Thirteenth district school, donation vegetables, fruits, etc. Ed. McElfresh, package-clothing.

S. Loeb. hats and underwear Will Katzeubach, package clothing. A friend, package clothing. Training school, $2 GO. Jos. Strong.-18 pounds cf flee. T. H. Coal & Lime Co.. $5.

Miller, half dozen quails. Tbeo. ITudnut, $20. B. G. Hudnut. $10. St. Stephen's Eichange, one cake and one p!e. Mrs. Jas, M. Gordon, ?2. F. P. Sargent, sar,k of Hour iira. E. J. Doty, package of clothing. Mrs. Alice Hopewell, package of clothing. John Cook, package of clothing. Mrs. Ray Jenckes, package of clothing. J. W. Cruft, $5. Cash, $5. Mrs. J. C. Kolsem, package of clothing. J. R. Fisher,

S5.

J. 1). Iiigclow, (lve pounds of tea and $1. Mrs. E. M. Walmsley, two packages of clothing.

More

Dank

Trouble

ill

P«unsylVHuiu.

WAYNESBURG, Pa., November 28.—ExSheriff D. A. Sparagge made an assignment yesterday which involved Dr. D. W. Braden and W. T. Lanlz. The latter is cashier of the Farmers' and Drovers' National bank and the report of the failure caused a small run on tho bank. Reverses in cattle ventures in the West was the cause of the failure. The liabilities will reach many thousands of dollars.

Every Year is Leap Year TV'llli Itllcy.

James Whitcomb Riley, the bachelor poet., is in receipt constantly of letters from women who want to marry him.

Statistics show that people live longer in a brick house than in stonp, and that wooden houses are the healthiest.

A great reduction in subsctiption rates is announced by the publishers of THE BREEOF.R'S GAZETTE. This beaulfully printed and handsomely illustrated periodical is so generally conceded to stand at the head of all papers of its class that we need only say that it is regarded as an absolute neceesity by all who are making a study of the breeding, feeding and management of any description of live stock. It has heretofore cost 63 per yoar, but can now be had under a special offer just announced, at 82 for single subscriptions, and at $1.50 where five names or more are obtained. Send for sample copy and terms and list of prizps to 8gente, to the publishers, the J. H. SANDERS Pen. Co., 22G LiSr.lle street, ChicBgo, III.

In order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Gruenholz has established a brrtnch of his basket works at G38 Main street. The prices will be found to be as cheap as at the factory, 420 Cherry street. THe fiaest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street store!s, including doll and baby carriages, widow and reed chairs, sewing stands and baskets and all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call and examine. Some handsome Christmas presents to be seen.

DR. GLOVER,

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

638 Main Street

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

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

The most perfectly appointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy setor a Come in and enjoy an evening.

Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialtj* of cigars by the box.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Oyster supper, concert and social at the Congregational Church this evening. Admission 25 cents. Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock.

What Is cold in the head Medical'.authorities say it is due to unevep 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 lining membrane of the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition— for catarrh is essentially^""cold" which nature is no 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 indeed 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.

TheEcxitement Not Over.

The rush on the druggists still continues.and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for tbe cure of Coughs, Colde, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and SI 00. Trial size free.

uvV2LE12.fr ROYAL POT

W4

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tills powder never varies. A marvel of strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alura or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam.

RorAl. BAKI.NO POWDKR CO.. 106 Wall St., N. Y.

Wallace's Monthly!

'THE OLD RELIABLE."

JJOW II ITS FIFTEENTH TEAR

WAI.LAI'K'S MO.NTHI.T is an illustrated magazine devoted to domesticated animal nature, with the light harness trotting horse of America as Its leading feature. It Is conducted ably and honestly It maintains a high moral tone, and goes on the principle that a man may own, breed and nice horses—may be a horseman In every sense of the word- and still be a gentleman. It Is opposed to fraud, gambling, misrepresentation and trickery in any form, and relentlessly exposes dishonest practices wherever discovered. The best living writers on the national horse of America give their best thoughts to Wallace's Monthly, ana Its stronghold Is Its discussion on breeding on sclen title principles

It Is devoted exclusively to breeding Interests. It the determined enemy of frauds in breeding, on the turf, and everywhere else, and evrry fraud and trickster Is Its enenu.

It dos not ask its subscribers to pay for departments on cards, billiards and theatricals. Its opinions are not for sale. It treats rich and poor alike, and toadyism Is no part of its policy. it Is published in elegant form and style.

Its Indexes are surpassingly complete and comprehensive. Its editorial pa?es are not a rehash of its advertising department.

It seeks to purify and elevate horse-breeding Interests. Its high standard of good morals Is unbending.

Its principles trow out of Its convictions. It believes what It says and says what It believes. It is tho recognized authority on :tll mutters of breed and record*.

It is published at per annum, post-paid, In advance (aeductlon to elub.s)by the Wallace Trotting Register Co.,

P. 0. Box 2 993. 230 Broadway, New York.

IMPORTANT TO ALL I

Ladios' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All wotk warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by pxpress charges paid one way.

H. F. REINERS,

665 Main St.. Terra Haute. Ind.

GIfE US A HAL

And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling

As we are always to the front In Low Prices. Repairing neatly and promptly executed at

1105 WABASH AVENUE.

E O A A O

A. J.

GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

PATEHTS

For inventions promptly

1

secured. Reference, bjrp«rmission, to Hon. wm. I Mack. Address

O. E. DUFFY, nm Hflventh Stnwt. Wiwhlneton. n. C.

Cm-h^icR^OOD CklHDA

l/A

by machinery to look like new. I baye also the '.late-rt «trie block® for LASHE8 •HATS and BONETS. M. CATT, South Third Street, the only Practice Ratter in Terra Hants.

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.

Are continnally adding new stock, fine carriages and cabs. beautiful coupe, suitable for ladies In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than ceo*.

atiould be left at the main office, 629 Main street, in order to Insure prompt attention.

IZshbridianst-

C. nUn C* INDIANA POL/S I

The duly

correct put for brewing ha.

NO'

S^MADKOVM!

They have recently rnrchased a ...... ojdgj.

A

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A CAR LOAD

Of new goods are being opened and distributed through all our depart­

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Hcrz' Beizeir,

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

PLUSH CLOAKS!

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

We Must Reduce Our Stock!

And mean to do it tbis week. We are ?oing to make it tin object to you to help us No Buch prices have ever been made nt this time of the year. The tuikl weather did it, and we must unload. Here are noma figures. 25 splendid quality plush sacquep, with four seal loopf, fine quilted eatin, only. $17 93. The value of this garment is $2 25 elegant seal Dlush sacques, four soal loop?, extra nice quilted entin, nt $2J. This cloak would be worth S27.E0. 15 extra nice London dyed, seal plush, four seal loops, lined with extra line sntin, price 830. This cloak is worth $37.50 in any store in town. Rimember, these prices are for next week only, to reduce our stock, and we want our customers to help us and take advantage of the bargains we offer. Study the priceH and compare our plushes carefully with those you may see elsewhere. Everything as advertised and no catch penny affair. Come and eee us.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

OPERA HOUSE.

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.

Bankrupt Sale!

It is uselese to look elsewhere for foot wear as long as tbe stock lasts if you value your nickles and dimes.

No 327 Mali)

tfift Ptifs,

Saves 25% to 50% of Tea.

GIVES THE TRUE FLAVOR.

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

The part you handle is perfectly Cold,

Trices, $1.50 up.

Gel lut

Paine,Dieli]4Co

PHILA., PA.

Established 1861.

J. WILLUMd, President.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS (o

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

-AND DKALKR8 IN-

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

Ninth and Mu'berry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

WrU/MMj LT*5f, i. a.' Li *r.

CLIFF & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

AT.L KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

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

S/L. PENNER 1

(Successor to FE.KNKR FC LITTLE)wants every one to know that he does only

First-Olass loll: ail CotteriDg.

1200 MAIN STREET.

J*

5

'4

"1

5

I

Street.

Incorporate 1938

J. JI. CLIKT,.Secretary and Treasurer.

n. juysr

(Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 815 MAIN ST