Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 4

If

e-

t*/

Established 1861.

.Tfl.

STORE OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT.

ALMOST GIVING CLOTHING AW!

Our sale commenced with a crushing crowd last Saturday. Many people were turned away. Suits, overcoats, pants and men's furnishings will go to-day at startling slaughtering prices. Come early and avoid the rush. The rush is sure to continue, as the people can see at a glance that we are almost giving goods away.

We Must Have Ready Cash!

And, therefore do not stop £to consider loss. Neither cost nor value will be taken in consideration. Money is what we want, and winter goods must now go at a price that will move them fast. No goods charged during this sale. If you will need clothing this winter now is your time to buy. You can save from 20 to 30 per cent, on every purchase you make during this great sale.

We will sell 300 dozen men's overalls today at 15c, worth 60c. Mechanics and laboring men are requested to see them.

All goods marked in plain figures.

Bargains Every Day

All persons indebted to th.0 firm will please call and sattle.

J. a. WILLIAM3, President

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AND DKALBIlfi IN

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

Comer Ninth and Mulberry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, INDiANA,

Gill find examine the fine line of Heating Stoves and see the Charter Oak Cook Stove ^Ith the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. 8. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Hatter In Terre Haute.

41\

GOOD ADVICE FOR YOD!

Don't Buy of the First Fellow

Who tells you of bargains, but lake a look around and size up the poods you are offered, because it gives you the chance to exercise judgment.

Anil then pick out what suits you best, which you cannot do if you buy in the tirst place. Everyone owes it to himseif to pet as much for his money as possible every cent spent should bn made to count.

Kemeiuber, 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 Clotfiiers, Hatters and Furnishers

525 MAIN STREET.

s.—jl lull line ol men's and boys' flannel shirts.

BBEBSE.

E S

LEADHG OIE PfilCE CLOTHIERS, COi PODRTH AND MAIS STS.

£3$-Sale commences at 8 a. m. and closes at 11 m.

-This

AT THE

Schloss Executors' Sale,

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.

Week

Incorporated 18EG

J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS

-AND THE-

HOMK COMFORT TPTTU Iff A PI? Wrought-Iron Steel J! Ulllliiulll

HAT^M'ADK'OVKB

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Friday,

7 a. m.

2 p. m.

November 29.

9 p. m.

91

29.5

19.9

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C. November 29, 8 p. M. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Saturday. November 30. Weather for Indiana: fair, followed by snow In western portion of Illinois warmer southeasterly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Company gave a ball in Vigo hall last evening. Professor Oakar Duenweg gave a reception to his classes in dancing in Dowling hall last evening. His reception to juveniles will occur this afternoon.

James Jones, the canvasman with Dr. McGraw's Indian show, in the old court house, was attacked by the blind bear Thursday morning and escaped with a slight flesh wound on the arm.

Do not pay 51.25 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 toSchluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much finer t-hau 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.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. II. Albrecht has returned from Kansas City, Mo. born to 'Mr. 'and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, last Sunday, a son.

Mrs. John Parker, of Charleston, III., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Butler, of north Twelfth street.

Captain A. E. Blood, of Cleveland, O, has removed to No. 523 Eouth Seventh street with his family, and will become a permanent resident of this city. The captain saw hard service during the war in the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts infantry, and was in the eame brigade, a portion of tho time near Charleston, with the Thirteenth Indiana and Thirtyninth Illinois. He is well-known in G. A E circles.

Buy a dresser, wasbstand, and bed of Probst & Fiebeck, the low priced furniture firm.

Oa easy payments. Large line of holiday good?, consisting of rcokere, rugs parlor sets, lace curtains, lamps, lounges, carpets, stoves, easels, albums, and a irreat many other useful articles at Jas T. Royse's, 671 Main street.

We are fast becoming a nation of con sumpLives and dyspeptics there are sev eral causes for this Colds, improper food, eating hastily with a rush. There is a limit to human endurance. As a tonic and a preventative to both, Old Cobweb's pure liquors used will prevent both.

In the 33 years that Max Joseph has been in the clothing business in Terre Ilaute he has done business without noise and bustle, depending on low prices and fair dealing to bring customers. To be in business more than a generation shows that the public likes to buy of one that can be relied upon. His stock being overloaded for this time of the year Mr. Joseph is offering some rare bargains in overcoats, men and youth's suite. Don't forget tne place, 324 Main •street.

Ilusc Hull oteg.

CHICAGO, November 29.—Special dispatches from Columbus, Ohio, says: Unless the present base ball deal miscar ries the American association Bnd tha. Brotherhood will make common cause astainst the National league in ten cities next season The proposition is to combine the present brotherhood teams in Chicago, Pittsburg, Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland and Indianapolis with association teams at Columbus and St. Louis, merging the Athletic and brotherhood club3 in Philadelphia, and dropping the Louisville and Baltimore clubs entirely.

B/U/ri.MOKE, November 20.—The Bal timore base ball club has tendered its resignation BS a member of the Ameri can association. This city will, in all probability, become a member of the Atlantic association.

An Accident at tho Van Shops. A boy named Miller, aged 13 years, and living on north Eleventh street near Chestnut, was injured about the hips while at play in tho Vandalia shops yes terday morning by a pulley block which became loosened from its fastenings. The pulley was the spool-shaped affair through which pesaed the rope used in pulling engines from the tracks onto the transfer table, and weighed many pounds. During its flight it moved a heavy stove standing near, broke the hand-rail on a stairway and narrowly miesed hitting on engineer on the head.

Burglars In a Stnto Treasury.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., November 29.— When the state treasurer opened his office in the capital this morning it was found that burglars had been there during the night. The iron doors between the inner office where the vaults are located and the outer office bad been pried almost off their hinges. At this juncture in their work the burglars had evi dpntly been frightened away. The vault, which was quite as handy as the ircn doors, was untouched.

The Fire Kfcorci.

INDIANAPOLIS. lad., November 29.—A special to the Santinel from Rochester, Ind., says the Crown flouring mills, owned by D. F. Ditmore, burned. Loss, §10,000 insurance, 4,000.

JACKSON, Mich., November 29.—The Cnsper Haehnla brewery, valued at $60,000, was destroyed. Insuranoeonly $20,000.

Cleveland^ Defeat Explained.

The Hon. Amos J. Cummings explains leveland'o defeat in New York on the ground of patronsge. The mayor of New York controls $15,000,000 worth of pa'ronage, while the president has only 1500,000 worth. Tammany simply concluded to go in for the biggest pile, and, not able to corner both, traded off Cleveland for Grant.—[Chicago Inter Ocean.

Blown To

ELLIOTTSYILI.E, W. Va., November 29. •Yesterday morning four little girls, children of Hugh Dunn, a wealthy mine owner, found a keg of powder in an abandoned shaft and in some way exploded it and were blown to atoms. Their mother, when told of the fate cf her children, became insane.

Minister Lincoln's Son Rallies.

LONDON, November 29.—The 6on of United States Minister Lincoln, who yesterday was thought to be dying at Versailles, has rslli&d sozuBwhst to-dsy.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING,-NOVEMBER 30, 1889.

LITERARY NOTES."

We have received the Thanksgiving double number of The Youth's Companion. The stories are all complete, and are profusely illustrated. Among the writers are Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesen, with a story for the boys, entitled "The Nixy's Strain." Hezskiah Butter worth writes a story of the coyotes of New Mexico, written in the style which has made him so popular among the young people. Adelaide D. Rollston tells "Why Eben Was Thankful," a Btory for Thanksgiving day. Sara Lee on "Siam and Its Royal White Elephant" Erastus Osgood writes about "Grandpa Fenton's Andirons."

The editorials refer briefly to the imperial travels of the Emperor William, and to other current events. A page is filled with pictures, puzzles and short stories for tne very youngest readers. '•MAGDALEN'S FORTUNES," by W. Heimburg, translated by Mrs. J. W. Davis, with photogravure illustrations. 1 vol., 12mo, half bound, $125 or ia fancy paper covers, 75 coma. A capital novel, written in the style that has given the author such a well-deserved reputation. It contains beautiful descriptions, is full of incident, and is a clean, bright story. Worthington & Co, 747 Broadway, New York City. "GREAT SENATORS," by Oliver Dyer. Mr. Dyer was a reporter in the United States senate in 1848 and 1849, and he gives vivid sketches of Calhoun, Benton, Clay, Webster, General Houston, Jefferson Davis, William H. Seward, Martin Van Buren and other distinguished statesmen of that period. The critics and reviewers are giving the book unstinted praise. Robert Bonner's Sin?, corner William and Sprues streets, New York. Price $100. "The Old Bunch of Grapes Tavern" is the title of the opening paper in the Decomber Atlantic, and is of 'interest to Boston antiquarians through its descrip tionB of early features of the town and bits of local history. Bradford Torrey contributes a characteristic article entitled "December Out-of-Doors." The second chapter on "The Nieces of Ma zarin" completes the account of the fortunes of seven remarkable women Other contributions are: "Delphi the Locality and Its Legends," by William Camton Iiiwtou "Border War of the Revolution," by John Fiske "School Vacations," by N. S. Sha'.er, and "Latin and Saxon America," by Albert G. Browne.

The Christmas number of St. Nicholas opens with a sketch of the boyhood of Thackeray, the facts in which ure derived from old letters and family reminia cences, and are prepared for publication by his dauehter, Mrs. Anne Thackery Ritchie. Fac-similes are given of some of his boyish letters to his mother and others of his early drawings. The "White and Red." is a story of Indianas and Indian wars with the \vhite3 in the early history of Virginia. The series of hunting articles has reached large game and Theodore Riosevelt in this number tells the boys how to hunt buffalo Among other contributors of stories and verses are Helen Hutchison, Har riet Prescott Spofford, Nora Perry and Tudor Jenks, all favorites with juvenilereaders.

The complete novel in the December Lippincott is of a religious, not a theo logical character, and is a refreshing and wholesome contrast to the livid love etorieB and tales of impossible adventure now so common in the line of fiction. The story, which is written bv John Habbartou, is entitled "All H9 Knew,' and describes the effect upon the com munity of a religious life of a converted ex convict who knew nothing of church doctrine, and only so much of the gospel of Christ as kept him fcom stealing, drinking aud falling into his old ways. The other features of the magazine are of more than usual merit.

A Former State Geologist CommitsSuicidr

INDIANATO'LIS, November 29.—Professor Gilbert Motier Levette, aged 5G years, killed himself in his room this afternoon by blowing his head off with a shotgun. He was a fine chemist and at one time occupied the office of state geologist.

Marriage Llcente?.

John A. Tjron and May me Stuck. William Rlsleyand Elizabeth (J. Attmore. August H. Kean and Sophia A. Wunker.

300 dozen men's heavy overalls to-day at 153 ut Myers Bros.'

The insurance companies represented by Riddle, Hamilton & Go. have about, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars involved in the Lynn and Boston conflagration, which will be paid as soon ss they are due. It pays to insure in companies both able and willing to pay big losses when they occur.

Bargains for everybody to day at Myers Bros.'

For holiday presents, stamped towels, splashere, nillow shams, etc., at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents. 319 and 405 Main street. Call early.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Myers Bros' cash rnising sale to day from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.

The holiday rush bps commenced at Smith & Dunn's great 5 and lOo stores. Best goods are going. Nothirg ovsrlOc. 319 and 405 Main street.

RELIABLE GOODS will spsak for -themselves so does the cona a trade in such goods at A S store at 322 Main St.

Max Jo-

Remember seph has been doing business in Terre Haute for 33 years and his guarantee on prices and quality of clothing is as good as gold. Clothing to order of any quality and style. Fit guaranteed. 324 Main street.

BUT

CREAM

Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter ol a century. It la used by the United States eovernment. Endorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Fowder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans.

PHICE BAKING POWDEBCO.

NEW TORK, CHCAGO. ST. LOUIS.

E. R. WEIGHT & CO.

Have a Splendid Display.

Among the many good things are:

Sweitzer Cheese, *. Dsw Drop Canned Goods, Catawba Grapee, Malaga Grapes,

Florida Oranges', Bell Flower Apples, Quail and Rabbits,

Dressed Poultry, Sweat Cider, Saratoga Chips,

Venison, Bear, Pig Pork, Tenderloins,

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON AND 1MB Steer Beef and Sausage, PAXXON'S

C.'ean Meat Market.

S

CHEMBER'S olid erviceable cl~|ool l")oes, ete..

Are the cheapest in the city his increased business speak3 first the goods are carefully selected for the wants of this trade, and the prices you will find the lowest after inspection and comparison. Look at the good3 at 322 Main street.

ft.

California Wine, FruitCake,

Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey,

Cranberries, California Prunes, Evaporated Peaches,

Fjvaporated Aprioots New Sorghum,

New Orleans Syrup,

Choice Brands of Canned goods.

But i*. Didn't Catcb. Joe Miller Nap Ping.

He has everything that can make a table "groan." He has to-day: Dressed Duckp, .""""

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Quail, Pork Tenderloins,

Bulk and Can Oysters, Cranberriee.

Celery,

Truly a grand display. He haa scoured the country and the markets far and near for the best. Prices reasonable, 515 Main street.

.Telephone 220

8

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. Schember, at 322 Main street, offers for the holidays a large assortment f_ slippers and warm house shoes. Examine them before purchasing. Prices are made to suit.

TTF1RZ' BULLETIN

TO-DAY-SATURDAY. Grand Special offerings in our Handkerchief department.,.

Lot. I™ dies tianGKercnieis

Embroidered and fancy hemstitch, at

lOo

Each actual value 20c.

All new and pretty designs, at

DO'

You will think them cheap at 50c.

Two special grand values of

AND-

Extra Heavy Fl»eced Ladies' Hose

-AT-

A pair guaranteed to be worth 50c a pair. These few lots are only an indication of the many grand and special bargains which we are about to open and shall put on sale in the next few days.

Be sure and look through our cloak and fur departments and see what inducements we are now offering. Favor us with a daily visit.. New attractions from day to day at

512 and 514 Wabash avenue,

TO-DAY --SATURDAY

HOBERG, ROOT &

Will be Known Better than ever as

The re at CI a House!

Ol Terre Hauie. Hundreds of Ga'ments Marked Down. 0]d Prices Scratched. New PriceB in Plain Blue Figures.

Jackets Marked Down! .J" Paletots Marked Down! Newmarkets Marked Down!

Plusti Sacqes Marked Down!

Children's Cloaks at Away Down Prices. Among Our Great Reductions Will ba Found:

LADIES' NEWMARKETS

-AT-

vermis.

9 cach.

LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Grand Display of

Purs,

Stoles, Capes and Fur I^urrs.

WE WILL SELL TO-DAY-SATURDAY-

1 case double width tricot cloth at 19o a yard! 1 case doub width novelty Btripps at 25c a vard! 1 case double width ladieo' cloth at 20j a yard! 1 case 1}4 wido lp.dieb' clot.h at 39J a yard!

APRONS—A very elegant lice of pattern aprona in Swiss and French novelties. The prettiest ever shown in this city.

Muffs, Boas,

Ladies' Knit Wrapper Underwear

Regular price 31. We lead the world in low prices and remember to-day will be a great cloak day with ue. Come and join the crowds to our store.

Swell Styles Just Received!

iPECIAL

Ladies all linen hemstitch handkerchiefs at 10c, worlh double gentlemen's all linen hemstitch handkerchiefs at 25c, worth double 50c skirting flannels, all wonl, at39cayard beat 8c cotton flannels in Terr© flaute the prettiest French embroidered handkerchiefs at 25a in Terre Haute.,

GREAT SALE of KID GLOVES

100 dozen fine kid glovee, perfect fitting Foeter narrow stitah, 4-button,

At oOc a pair.

Silk thrcfwB $1 ekawhere, our price 89c chenille portierre curUinj $10 el»owhera, our price 36.75.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

518 arid 520 Wabash Averjuc.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cbarry Str*®t, Terre Haute.

0*25*^^ '91 JO^VK'VIOWI *2atpnim tvtunor

SiKI3iVd mmm,

0 4