Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1889 — Page 4
EXTRA!
The Great
The constant push of
an
intelligent public.
latest bulletin:
dren
s.—A
Our good clothing is moving on the double quick because we are known as the best clothing store in the city because we are known for the reasonableness of our prices. The painstaking of to-day is as firm as the day we first opened our doors to the public. We believed then, as we do now, that the people ought to have the best at reasonable prices. Our
Storm Overcoats at $4.98
Are not only warm but substantial. The $9 satin lined overcoat is such as a years ago only the wealthy could enjoy. The $15 melton kersey and chinchilla overcoats, made in nobbiest styles, have captured everybody. You may pay twice as "much and not get as good an overcpat. Men's suits, strong, and stylish. Prices way down. Boys clothing by the cargo. Prices
To Melt Away Like Ice
Bankrupt Sale!
It is useless to look elsewhere for footwear as long as the stock lasts if you value your nickles and dimes.
SPECIAL!
10
Be sure and come to headquarters, where you can get the right goods at right prices. Slaughter sale all week.
Leading One Price Clothiers
YERS BROTHERS,
In the sun on a hot summer day. Its a fact, you never in your life bought as good a
A N E
For the price as we are going to sell you to-day at
$2.90
A pair all wool, all red with black border, all 10-4 size. We have five bales to dispose of, 125 pair, and when sold no more at this price.
THE NEXT GREAT BARGAIN
Will be announced in Thursday mornings Express, To-day, $2.90 scarlet blankets, former price $4.50.
HOBERG, ROOT' & CO.,
518 and 5SO Wabash Avenue.
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.
No. 327 Mairi Street.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888
II President. J- CLIPT, Stjcret&ry find Treasurer.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS (o.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
AND DE.IL.KHS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,
Corner Ni.th and Mulberry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
THE TEKKE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
td£s 'in
8
please you.
FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
.*allf The coupe Is Se&bf 'orderS
should be let at the main ofilce, (ii) Slain street, tn order to Insure prompt attention.
Bargain Sale
CLOWNED WITH SUCCESS.
Tlie Public Appreciates a Geouiue Bargain Sale!
people
to
our
establishment demonstrates the fact that
True aud Real Bargains never fail to meet with success and genuine approbation by
We
do exactly as we advertise and call attention to our
'Jo Choice Suits lor Men!
(From 31 to S'2 incwO Go at ?i.50 former price $0. All wool worsted suits for So: former price *10. Fine dress suits go for $14 former prices from *lo to Children's suits 75c. Hoys' suits, coat, pants and vest, $3. Men's pants from ,oc up.
O ii in 1
The greBt reductions we have uAide on all our overcoats for men, boys and chil
is even surprising to even the closest buyers and none can imagine the bargains we otTer until you have looked through our stock.
a
The low prices on our Hats and Caps. Every style, every quality, every price, from 253 up. l?e sure and ccme early. Oar assortment 1% complete and we can suit the most fastidioue buyer.
RUDWICx & (o.
Strictly One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
525 MAIN STI^EEl.
Great cut all through our Undeewear Department.
THERMOMETRY RECORD.
BUNTINS
Monday,
7 a. m.
2 p. rfi.
December 2.
Dp. m.
8a.
59.8
50.7
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. D. C. December 2, 8 p. in. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Tuesday, December 8. Weather lor Indiana: Light rain, lower temperature southerly shifting to westerly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
at
Boston Quintette club to-night Xaylor's opera house. Secure your seats at Button's for the Quintette club concert to-night at Naylor's opera house.
If you want to make money you should not fail to read Mr. T. J. Griffith's announcement in another column. By cutting out this card you can save '25 cents on every purchase of 82 20 or over. He proposes to continue the sale during the week, beginning this morning.
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 to Scnluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much finer 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.
PERSONAL.
Miss Grace Van Buskirk has returned from a visit to Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, of Staunton, are visiting in the city.
Mr. Walter S. Glover has recovered from a severe attack of lung fever. Mr. William Waterman, of St. Charles, Mo., a former reeident of this city, is visiting here.
Miss Anna Scheuermaan, of east Liberty avenue, WBS pleasantly surprised by a party of her friends Saturday evening.
Major W. C. Griffith, of Marshall, 111., celebrated his 03d birthday Sunday. His nephew, Mr. T. J. Griffith, of this city, and many other relatives were present at the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kidder, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrison, took their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Harrison's venerable mother, at Clayton, Ind. Jt was the 82d anniversary of her birthday.
Frederick Falley, of Fargo, Dak., editor of a weekly paper issued at that place was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. W. B. Steel. Mr. Falley is en route to Marshall, Tex., where he was called by the death of his brother.
Mrs. Balding, widow of the late William Balding, will leave next Thursday for Pontiac, 111,, where she will spend the winter with her SOD, Mr. Edward Spears. She will then visit her daughter, in Washington Territory.
For furniture buy of F. C. Fisbeck, successor to Probst fc Fisbeck. Step into Old Cobweb hall and ask its gentlemanly proprietor to demonstrate to you that all bis liquors are pure. Ha will bring up all his goods, and by a simple test, show you his goods are what he claims them to be. Remember this.
On easy payments. Large line of holi day goods, consisting of rockers, rugs, parlor sets, lace curtains, lamps, lounges, carpets, stoves, easels, albums, and a great many other useful articles at Jas. T. Koyee's, 071 Main street.
UlockHom-niill.
Sunday evening at 0 p. m. Mr. Edward B. Blocksom and Mies Clara R. Hull were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, seven miles south of the citv. the Rev. Mr. Hollsapple, of the U. B. "Church of Youngstown, officiating. Miss Hull is the youngest daughter of the late Wesley M. Hull. She was beautifully attired in cream Henrietta, cut high with long sleeves, trimmed in moife silk and ribbons. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Mr. Blocksom is a popular young farmer of Honey Creek township. Oaly the relatives and immediate friends were present. After congratulations the bridal couple and guests were seated at an elegant supper. There were many beautifut and useful presents. The young couple begin life under very favorable and pleasant circumstances and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. Louis Blumenberg, the greatest American violoncello virtuoso, who will play at the Opera house to-morrow with the Quintette club, was bom in Baltimore, Md. Opportunity for his appearance in public as a mature artist occurred when Mr. Mapleson, of London, organized a concert company, it the head of which was the eminent soprano, Mme. Marie Roze.' Among the splendid concert organizations in which Blumenberg has appeared are the Emma Thursby company, the Joseffy concerts, the' Etplka Gerster company, and a season with Marie Litta. In all the large cities in which he has appeared th6 press has unanimously voted his ploying as the most remarkable on this most difficult of all solo instruments. This is Mr. Biumenberg's third season with the club.
A most pleasing portion of Herrmann, the great magician's programme, is his expose of so-called spiritualism, in which all the tricks used by the would-be medium, such as table-tapping, slat® writing, spirit cabinets, materialization, spirits lloating in the air, etc, are exposrd to the audience. During this Herrmann does all these tricks, and at the end has the gas turned up, allowing his audience to see exactly how it is done. Herrmann will appear at Naylor's opera house Friday and Saturday next, December (iih and itli, and will bring with him all the Epecial scenery and apparatus for the proper presentation of his various illusions.
The Boston Quintet te club will play tonight at Naylor's opera house. This quintette is a masterly combination in the service of the divine art. Individually, each is an artist. The St. Louis Republican 6ays: A large audience was treated to a rare feast of mu6ic and sweet harmony last night in the M. C. A. hall, by the" famous Boston Quintette club. From the very first chord to the close of the programme the club displayed its wonderful power of blending sounds and perfect unison, which at times resembled an organ, a brass band, and musical instruments not used by the club.
W. \V. Tilloteon's merry musical comedy is more powerful than ever, and will bo seen in "Zig Zag" next Thursday at Naylor's opera house. Miss Anna Boyd is still the shining light in "Zig Zag," and the four Little Lord Fauntleroys will create a perfect sensation. The mythological minuet will be danced aa it was last eeason. The advance sale opens this morning.
THE TERRE HAUfE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1889.
A QUIET DAY IN THE COURTS.
Thomas Bradea Get* a Year for Larceny— Commissioner*' Court.
Thomas Braden pleaded guilty to larceny and waa sentenced to one year in the penitentary by Special Judge
James Cox was granted a divorce from Elizabeth, the defendant having defaulted. The decree of divorce was ordered to be issued upon payment of costs.
Samuel Royse, administrator of the estate of Edward Cruft, vs. Mary E. Cruft et al. petition to fell property petition granted, sale and deed reported and approved.
Louisa Ahrens, administratrix of the estate of August Ahrens estate finally Battled as insolvent estate consisted of personal property only.
Messrs. Samuel Royse and F. A. RJSS were appointed appraisers of the property belonging to the estate of Matthew W. Sedam.
The superior court commenced the December term with calling the docket and setting cases for triB^ The jury has been called for January .'5.
The county commissioners opened the December term of their xourt. Commissioner S. S. Hendeason look the OBIII of office for his second term and was chosen president of the board. L:quor licenses were granted to Jacob White and John C. Prelle. The following bills were allowed: Taylor A Burgess $59 75 Fred Blew 7 50 J. A. Hamilton 5 50 Ehrman Coal company 5 70 David Fitzgerald 6 00 Julius Voges 3 25 Durham .t Royse 4 00 H. E. Bentney 13 00 liansom Rold 7S 75 A D. Weeks 102 00 Taylor & Burgess 40 09
Total $823 54
COUNTY TREASURER'S FEES.
A Deputy Attorney General Here Col reefing Some Krrors,
Mr. A. G. Fosdyke, deputy attorney general of the state, was in the city yesterday, correcting some mistakes that have been occurring for many years aDd to which attention was called by a recent decision of the supreme court. All county treasurers receive one-half of one per cent, for collecting delinquencies. Any delinquency in the school funds, according to this decision of the supreme court, must be collected in the same manner as any other delinquency, but the fees for collecting the same must be paid from the county funds, not by the school funds. The errors that called Mr. Fosdyke here have occurred in connection with the tuition fund, the law having been ^known to apply in the otherEchool fund assessments. The amount of fees collected for the treasurers in this county from the tuition fund from 1808 to the present time have aggregated $1,172. Auditor Armstrong will have to draw his warrant for this amount in favor of the tuition fund and apportion the payment of the same to several county funds. The attorney general is having similar corrections mode with all county auditors in the state, the mistake seeming to have been general. The error has been committed by every county auditor in this county since 18GS and arose from the fact that this method of drawing warrants for the treasurer's fees is unlike the method connected with other funds aud also a misapprehension of the law. The responsibility rests upon the county auditors, because they draw all warrants for moneys iu the treasurer's office.
DAVIS IS DYING.
The Leader of the Coufeilernry Slowl.v Sinking.
XI:W OHI.F.A.NS, December 2.—Mr. Davis continues to grow weaker day by day, and his physicians and friends realize the fact that his condition of affairs enn not last much longer. His failure to take the necessary amount of nourishment is militating against him, and the physicians fear his stomach is given away. Both his physicians and friends realize and express the opinion that his condition under these circumstances is becoming alarming.
NEW O it LEANS, December 2.—If any change in Mr. Jefferson Davis'condition it is for the better. The patient's extreme weakness makes it a matter of difficulty for-his physicians to give any decided opinion. Mr. Davis fails to take sufficient nourishment to strengthen him.
ICtoctJon of Masonic Olliccr*.
Social Lodge No. SG, F. and A. M., elected officers last nigh1, after which the newly elected officers .-were duly installed by Past Grand Master Dr. Robert VanYa'zib, and Grand Marshal Fred A. R-JSS. The following are t.ie officer?:
W. M.—Mr. James K. Allen. S. W. -Sir. .lames N. Iilckman. ,1. W.—Mr. William Clel.md. Treasurer -Mr. Wilson Xaylor. .Secretary—Mr. William M. McLean. S. J).—Mr. Mark B. Sherman. J. D.—Dr. i. W. Crapo. S. S.—
Mr. IsaacO. Wnnds.
Tyler—Mr. Adam II. Kildow. RITI.II II/HIIIK, NO. 57J. W. M. -Wm. D. Pattoii. S. W.-W. C. Isbell.
W.—Chas. Balch. Treasurer—Jolin K. (iraff. Secretary-Chas. H. Goodwin. S. D.—A. C. Duddleston. J. D.—Kmll Froeb. S.S.— John C. Warren. J. S —Theo. Debs. Tyler- Chas. K. Cregar.
The officers were installed by Grand Master Thos. B. Long, with J. D. Early as grand marshal.
Sons of Veterans,
Blinn Camp No. S2, Sons of Veteran?, division of Indiana, held their annual election of officers last evening:
Captain—Chas. H. Gephart. First Lieutenant—(ieo. P. Bailey. Second Lieutenant—Harley II. Sargent. Camp Council—George W. Krletensleln, Joshua F. Crandell and Paschal A. Miller.
Delegate to state encampment at Evangnlle In June—Frank J. Turk. Alternate to state encampment at Evansvtile tn June—Jerome Perry.
There will be a public installation of the officers the first week in January. The Terre Haute Sons of Veterans will make an effort to secure the encampment for this city in June, 1S91.
Slilltli Got Into the Wrong Tew.
A stranger by the name of Jacob Smith went to police headquarters, on Friday, to get lodging for the night. He wore a new pair of shoes. He was given lodging and the police searched" for a shoe dealer who had lost a heavy pair or shoes similar to those the man wore.
The shoes were identified yeeterday by Mr. A. P. Kivits. Jacob Smith continues to
enjoy
free lodging.
S. B.
Davis. He was arrested last June for stealing pool balls. His father gave bond in the sum of S300. He ran Bway, his father was sued on the bond, judgment rendered, be was re-arrested in Mattoon, 111., and gave bond again in $200. He was out on this bond until a week ago when he got drunk and was put in jail for drunkenness. Oa the following Monday his father refused to b» his bondsman for a longer time and he was thus deprived of the opportunity of running away again.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Miner* Cauglit Under a Falling Kock—A Mine Fire. Special to the Express.
SHELBIRN, Ind., December 2.—Thoe. Coker, George JarviB, sr., and Charles Boyles, the two former miners from here, while in the mines at Old Pittsburg had a narrow escape from death. They were sitting in George Boyles' room, engaged in conversation, when a rock gave way catching the three underneath. Thos. Coker had a leg broken, Chas. Boyles had two fingers broken aDd George Jarvis, sr., was pretty badly bruised, but not serious.
Your correspondent has been informed, from a reliable source, that the Slope mine^at Alum Cave has been burning for more than a week, with little encourage ment of extinguishing tho fire. The north side has been abandoned work is still in operation on the south side.
Sale of Tlioraughbrcris.
LKXI.NGTON, Ivy.. December 2.—The Bruce &, Kidd sale of thoroughbreds begun here to-day.. No high prices were realized, only one animal fetching $1,000, that beiDg Workmate, a 2-years old filly by Warwick, dam Longmate by Lnngfellow, she going to John Madden, of Lexington, for the figure named. Fiftyseven head passed under Captain Kidd's hammer for 817,880, average 8313.
Tom Iioe Arrives In-Chicngn.
CHICAGO, December 2.—Tom Roe, the bicyclist, arrived here to day from San Francisco, after making the entire run by^vheel and beating the best Bimilar record by twenty-four hours and 13 minutes. The journey began September 23, and ended this Gfternoon at 2:13 o'clock.
Two Had Kalis.
Rjbert Walker fell at Second street and Eighth avenue Saturday night and broke hie collar bone.
Harmon Wilson fell from a building on which he was working at Third and Park streets, last week, and broke two ribs 'A
When used persistently, Salvation Oil never fails to cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Price 25 cts.
SAVE 25 CENTS.
T.
J.
GRIFFITH'S NOVSL OFFER TO CUSTOMERS. Mr. Griffith has decided to continue his coupon Bale another week, beginning thi« morning. Cut this coupoD out of THE EXPRESS and take it to T. J. Griffith's Shoe Store, No. 32 south Fourth street, any time this week. On all purchases amounting to $2.20 or over, one of theee coupons for 25 cents will be taken as just so much cash in payment. Here it is, cut it cut and try it:
cts.
Du E L. L.\IIKINS, office320, residence 32S N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 290.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
K. K. wiil stop your cough at night.
DK. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.
Tn order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Gruenholz has established a branch of hiB basket works at 638 Main street. The priced will be found to be as cheap as at the factory, 420 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street stores, including doll and baby carriage®, willow and reed chairs, sewing 6tands and baskets and al) kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call aud examine. Somo handsome Christmas presents to be seen.
As an ounce
of
prevention Is better, they say,
Than a pound of the best sort or cure, Let us all keep our teeth and our gums from decay And our mouth and our breath fresh and pure. For a bottle or SO/.ODONT Is all we require To speedily realize all we desire.
Ladies' und gents' gold tilled watch casep, watches, diamonds, silverware, handsome mantel clocks—these and countess other appropriate things for holiday gifts at a bargain may be found at C. A. Williams, 310 Main street.
638 Main Street
Headquarters for tru nks, valises, baskets, baby and doll carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and all kinds of willow ware.
The most perfectly appointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy seta to Come in and enjoy an evening.
Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box.
E E S I O
STEAM
Dye Works
Satisfaction Warranted. 055 Main street.
H. F. RfJINERS, Proprietor.
USEFUL
9
-GOOD—
AT GRIFFITH'S SHOE STOEE.
Presented in part payment on any pur chase over $2.20.
In buying a watch, diamonds or anything in the line of jewelry you.w8nt the best goods for the least money. Your wish can ba gratified and you may depend on the goods sold you being as represented by going to C. A. Williams, 310 Main street. He has established a reputation for fair dealing and is content with 6mall profit.
Call and seethe display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, No. 657 Main street. The stork includes a great variety of designs. Grate baskets, ash pans, etc.
The
only
correct ]nt for hrvwhtg tea.
Tho part ycu handle is perfectly Cold.
Trices, $! "0 nj\
67/ list
Paine,Diehi^Co
PI-'ILA PA
HERZ' BULLETIN
We are about to Open the Grandest Line of"
HOLIDAY GOODS
:c Ever exhibited under one roof in Terre Haute. All kinds of novelties,
:AND"
ORNAMENTAL
It is impossible to go into details of the many different classes of goods which we will put before the public within the next few day& Our handkerchief department is now getting ready to show the nicest and handsomest styles which could be possibly gathered together from the leading importers of New York Citv.
From lc. up to ol2.00 each. We want to call your special attention to our grand ten and twenty five cent handkerchiefs, which have no equal as to style and quality. Visit, our Handkerchief Department. We know you can find what, you want either in Ladies' or Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, at prices to nstonish you all. Pay us a daily visit nud you will find it interesting.
Hcrz' Beizar,
OUR OVERCOATS
Must be sold. We are overloaded with them. Any of them
AT JUST HALF PRICE
Of their original value. A handsome assortment to select from.
Schloss Executors'
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
CHANGE OF FIRM JANUARY i. All persons indebted to the firm will please call and aottlo.
HOLIDAYS!
CLARK'S
Great 5o & 10c Cut Price House
Still in the lead, 314 Main St., north sida.
We are now ready to greet you with bargains that simply prtralyy.es all competi tion. Lrjok at some of them. Fine larcre plush albums, former price ^2 25, now $1 50 all other styles in proportion. Fine plush autograph albums, all others sell at 25: our price 153. Shoolly hobbies, former price SI. 10 our price 85 Larger, former price 61.25: our price $1. Large hobby horses, former price 81.25 our price !)5j. Large writing de£k and black bound combined, former price $1 25 our price !)0c. Extra large, same style, former price 62 our price 81.50. And everything else iu proportion. Presents suitable for old and young. Don't, fail to come and see us before you buy. 5j and 10c cut price bargain house, 314 Maiu street, north 6ide.
N. B. 1 have five successful stores in operation besides my wholesale trade, consequently buy in much larger quantities than any of the smaller dealers, and give you the benefit of the middle man's profit. Hence these cheap prices.
D. F. CLARK, Proprietor. 314 Main Street.
TEE Iff TORE WEEKLY HERALD
AT ONE DOLLAK A YEAK
Is the Cheapest and Best Family Papnr in the United States NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
OILI 01)8 BOLLiR PER YEAS.!
During tlie'ypar It will even exceed ltsell In tlie variety or Its contemn and ltd ertuiU to pleaso Its subscribers. New features will be add to Its regular departments, Including
FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATIONS.
Its well-known specialties are:
Practical Karmlnaand (iardenlng! Progress. In Science: Woman's Work: Literature and Ait: Stories by the Best Autlmn! Choice Flaslies ot Wit and Humor! Exclusive News for \eleraus:
Information on All Subjects:
Address. .1 A JIBS GORDON HEN N KIT. N'«n Vork HeraM, Now Vork lfy.
S&f Paupimc-
Sale,
Do not fall to Subscribe now lor
trtft Ptifs, 1
Saves 25yd to 50% of Tea,
GIVES THt TRUE FLAVOR.
Yoa do not lift the pot. Pours fay pressing lid
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
S. L. FENNER
(Successor to KKNNKR & LITTLE)wants every one to know that lie does only
1200 MAIN STREET.